Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 3

‘CLOSE RACES SEEN IN OHIO TOMORROW Heavy Primary Vote Certain on Progressive, Labor and Dry Issues. WANTED! STRONG ABLE BODIED MEN To PLow cHAnce Yo s®E MC COUNTRY ADMINISTRATION IN SCALE Nomination of Pomerene and Fess Predicted Despite Opposition of Rail Union Chiefs. By the Associnted Press. 2| COLUM Ohio, August T.—With prohibition, progressivism and labor We hope suspenders do come the headliners issues in Ohio's | iback, fer if ther's anything state-wide primal tomorrow, politi- an powderin’ her cal lendors expect'a henvy vole’ts) e OISCA A ““'"lm PO 1 \ polled and some close races de-|NOSC at ever show window Sie velope comes to, it's a feller yankin’ Besides nominating candidates for Ihis trousers up ever’ half block. all st offices, excepting auditor, | \[re. Lm Pash got almost candidates for one seat in the United| g o on tiday before she re- Stat ate are to be chosen, well @ 'pall délegation to /Con- !membered she had a hole insth’ gress. A compiete list of county |knee of her left stockin’. candidates also is to be mominated. | aht Nat wspaper Service.) | thange of wealth, Peaple everywhere ) The outstenaing Fehtrin dohmepub- o~ oo S pNRReen mlowitcnenlixe that fbe 1 democratic ranks has b s it yeas el ! democratic ranks has been |y, onip house of representatives, and | Was destroyed and that bits of paper 1« cre mine repub- | Harry (Ma; \lllllh Cleveland negro tes 1 th >l 24 4 three democrats seek- | publi ; %t of republi- | notes and reparations agreements th nomination, Especial i intrinsically worthless unless new republ rac for e the this administra- national state i xpected to run a neck- e received the aloon League, the indorse- < the league Is a repub- mi A. Thompson former United urer, who has been clo with the Harding adm in Washington, for the gubernatorial ation with no business nomination. In Thomps race |mixing in demccratic affairs., also will be determined in equal ess of the Labor Opposes Pomerene. measure the Tivities of the Anti-Saloon Leas ' labor, particularly fo_ Thompson has been: given : % hrothemicads, bas EERCREUCE TR Y SuIDATs taken an active part in the campaigs Two Rooxevelt Men. has been throush the two candidates they have fought most strenuously, Senator Atlee Pom- erene and Representative S. D. Fess, ‘The bro: progressive to the fore chiefly nt the candidacies of Representative C. L. ! candidates, respectively, for the| T AeedlL s | Knight of Akron and Daniel W. Wil- | democratic and republican nomina- n“;;-;m f‘rné}‘.xann.z‘\n&fig'2,;&';"{“‘-.'.7.?1"' liams, o pablisher, both of |tion for United States senator. are e ndar oresent wondls 2 vers of Col. se- cd for winners by all politica < not bright. She is sure to have whom were followers of Col. Roose-}).,qors. The labor leaders have ad- struggle in the coming - velt in 1912, Williams then being the | vised their followers to support to make the commercial scale | | progressive candidate for lieutenant {former Representative John J.!jans balance. It is needless to add| Lentz of Columbus in preference to €5 6ol Rooseveit. ed States Senator Charles Dick in While there has been no outward |Preference to Iepresentative F indications of an organized effort of | AL Present Ohio representatives, ex- e s ertain candi- | cepting Charles L. Knight of the date” Secrsthry of State Harvey . |fourteenth district and S. D. Fess of Smith of Zanesvil'e, one of the nine |the seventh district, who ure candi- Tepublican candidates, is generally |dates, respectively, ‘,fu" the republi-| o e o b G Tiberal candidate, | can nomination fof governor and though declaring for strict law en- | UNited States senator, are secking re- nomination. While most of the representatives have opposition, there have develop forcement. He has contended that prohibition is not an issue, and is ex- pected to draw considerable support ¢ 3 - from the element, notwithstanding | N0_particular issues. such as have A m i an Teague has character: | developed in the gubernatorial con- ized him cet tests, 2 the wet-and-dry issue has not besi injected to any extent : -and-dry _fizht, | I v RO e oY MEPt |in_the contests. and the natioal ad- Durand, Coshocton attorney a et “‘-'“';l:” rr;;*lvl\':;:’“:li:‘cu up 1 cet-and-dry or crally of all o s o e e s the republicun tickct. Candidates for Mr. Durand is running on a bee light-wine platform. Even dry ers expect him to poll a heavy vote #in the republican gubernatorial race that will land him in the list of lead- ing candidates. J. W. lumbus also has advocated restor of beer and wine, but politicians sa his strength probably will be megii gible. Former Soldier in Race. One former soldier, State Senator Ar- 7 thur H. Day of Cleveland, is seeking the republican gubernatorial nomination, and political leaders are interested to| sscertain how solidly the soldler vote | P7 the Associated Press, = o S VICTOR, ldaho, £0 to him as a probable barometer | ypjjes Minter, motion picture actre: 1n future political contests where former [ was thrown into a window in the service men may be candidates. Ru-!vestibule of her private railroad car 1by the jar of a swikch engine here Apete It Beethmm ot Gadix ispesker °r’yus[vrday and received a severe cut atic nominations, however, iave consistently attacked the rec ord of the republican administration. FILM STAR'S ARM BADLY CUT IN RAIL SHAKE-UP Miss Minter Thrown Witdow—Tom Moore and Pa- tricia Palmer Also Injured. August 7.—Mary her left arm and numerous scratches and bruises. Tom Moore received severs bruises about the head, Patricia Palmer re- e o e eived injuries to her back and pos- frer 7 p.m. sible internal injury and Viola Dan- t | iels was considerably bruised. All of Aadress mox | the twenty-five in the pariy were _7* | badly shaken up. The actors were walting to start their rail journey to Los Angeies SPECIAL N OTICES C; rehes T Elatfacior, 18 Gol. Ri. Fh. ol R"“ after spending six weeks in Jackson ! Hole on lgeation. NORTHCLIFFE IS SINKING. Weakness Increases Rapidly, Say Attending Physicians. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 7.—A bulletin is- fid by the physicians attendipg Vis- nt Northcliffe this morning said thero had been & rapid incrsase in the patient'’s weakness, and that his conditior was considered very grave. S e WOULD END POLLUTION. TU. S. Officials to Discuss Means of Ending 0il Nuisance in Waters, Representatives of various depart ments of the government will meet at the State Department in a few days to consider the general issues to be presented to an international conference of maritime nations, look- ing to the adoption of effective means to prevent the pollution of navigabla waters by oll-burning or ofl-carrying vfisfi‘y % Those representing the _depart- ments are: Department of State, Stanley K. Hornbeck, office of the economic adviser ar JDepartment, Lieut. Col. G. B. Pillsbuty, Corps of Engineers, United States Army; Navy Department, Capt. “H. E. Lackey, United States Navy; Interior Depart- ment, R. Van A. Mills, petroleum technologist of the bureay of mines; Department of Agriculture, George A. Lawyer, chief United States game warden, of the ‘bureau of biological survey; Department of Commerce, Henry O'Malley, commissioner of fish eries; Shipping Board, W. E. Griffith, manager of the operating depart- ment, Emergency Fleet Corporation. CAMERA MEN ON OUTING. White House Photographers Enjoy River Trip. As the guests of Senator T. Cole- man du Pont of Delaware, members of the White House News' Photo- graphers' Assosiation and several news writers enjoyed a crulse yes- terday aboard the yacht Tech. The outing was an interesting and m one from start te finish. The craft dropped anchor when it reached e ‘point of Maryland light ®nd for an hour of two the members of the party swam and fished. The water was fine, but President keonard of the assoclation - said the sum total for the anglers’ was one lllll fish, which evidently lost its way’among the net of tangled and baitless\lines. Jack Stahl was master of cere- monies, Those on the trip included #Buck” Becker, Sig G. Boernstein, George Dorsey, H. E. Frenc] Holland, J. Jflhnnon. A. W. Hugh_Miller, Fred Miller, J. B. Rn erh, Williaie smm. & ALIFORNIA CARS FOR fiousmntfiawns nd baggage st reduced, rates, with' grea Xy Sok Syest_Lew Angelen, lntier AR t Augu: 140 15th st 25 CENTS PER )mn 831 EMAN WHO SAW fall on Capttol Trection car ag 14th .';fawvg n.w., on July 18, please com it A cmBs. Main 8136, Evenings. Liw cola 8 s* mr ri HEREBY G IAT THE &mmnhlp n-molnn exhun( bezween Honlgman and §. Clipken, trading as ¥ Pioasant Hana Launiry, 5t premonBiss tag st. n.w., has been dissolved by the withdraw- ar said partaership of €. ¥ CLIPKEY, olalty. i X lonigman. My property, 502 F. the market.' MARY A. DOW, north, 8t. Petersburg. THROUGH MUTUAL CONSENT and G. N. & Gontal “Sutomontic Bave dissol Top C ved | partnership, troactive to June % assumed the respons mer partnership an of Tune 24, will continue to conduct a generai o trimming business under the name. apome Gemtral Automobile Top Co., at 1622°L s B (Slgmed) W. F..LANE. 3105 191 (Signed) G. N BN i Atlantic st. ~The Art of Printing »has been perfected at this big rinting plant. ' National Capital Press Wantn‘. (52 ROOF WORK | Phete Maln 14, ONCLAD "We Keep Down t thc Cost f 1t 1 Tops e e J“".i‘m.”“:'.:l,‘:i for any 22, and pers’” o Tom g noting one- ma prices. us out on t pair job. Jastite Specialists in Paint| S AT ROOF LEAK? Let Us Make It Tight. . Free Estimates. Phone or Call R. K. F'ERGUSO§ Inc. Zoofiug Dept. 11680 st Ph M. 24502491, \S¢h st. Pl The Shade W. STOKES SAMMONS, ‘830 13th St. ™. Made-to-order shades fit bet- uhwear better. Your Business Deserves Goon’ Printing { For printing that £ onatls tnis shop. SERVICE SHOP Against | IN PARLEY |~ Abe Martin Says. [EUROPE HAS FAINT HOPE ALABA AV[]IERS OF PREMIERS lTottermg Affairs Near Crisis, Which .Poincare and Lloyd George Must Solve to Avert Crash BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. By Cable to Th! Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1922, LONDON, August 7.—The Poinoare- Lloyd George conference which opens here today is of critical Importance. Americans may well be tired of being told that each conference Is the most important'ever held, but this is not inconsistent. As each conference falls to solve the main problem this problem becomes increasingly men- acing. ‘At the present time it is a serious question if Europe can hold out many months longer unless a real settlement is reached. Exchange of Wealth Problem. Though in many ways post-war Eu- rope has shown unexpected vitality, cspecially regarding resistance to bolshevism and the relative stability of the ne states, nevertheless the master. problem appears further from a solution \than ever. This Is the problem of the production and ex- change of wealth. People everywhere wealth is produced to make tltem | Zood t present the world is slack ening its efforts at wealth produ tion to replace the war losses pend- ing a somewhat undignified effort to make somebody else promise to pa Under these circumstances a lary portion of Europe has gone from bad to worse. Germany, Austria and other tral European states, much weak- ened morally and materially, and in a state of economic exhaustion of which the depreciating mark is the symbol, may well be in the penultimate state of callapse. France, too, is nearing the term whe nditions must definitely turn for the worse or the better. The able limit of the floating debt h: ed and unie: sh soon she cy to pay the The result of such a step is| be serious. Britain Faces Uneertain Future. that an impoverished Europe cannot uy the American surplus grain and the first need is an honest and final agreement to who will pay and what. This Is essential, and i practically the sole topic of the present conference. But the prospects not bright. This is per- haps the only conference in recent ars In which the chief working pro- posal was publicly made by one parts | and publicly rejected by the other be- {fore the conference began. But Pre- r Poincare’s proposal to reduce the jreparations to 50,000,000.000 gold ln"\'rkfl if Great Britain and the United ates remit the French debts can (rdly be meant seriously, because - refusal of Great Britain and the United States to remit the French to_them is a matter of publ perhaps. rather one of political maneuvers de- cd to throw the moral burden on somebody else. Both Sides Embittered. Lord Balfour's note has certainly | robbed the conference of most of its | prospects of success. The mood on | both sides of the channel has become embittered in the last few Political topics are creeping in, despite all promises to exclude them. | Great Britain has just voted larde sums for aircraft, due to the enor- {mous French military air equipment and must soon spend more on anti submarine craft, due to the continued building of submarines by the French. | Premier Poincare's threat to en- force penalties against Germany on the eve of the conference also has put sand in its wheels. Indeed, it ap- pears to some that M. Poincare's alm is to regain freedom of action for France on the plea that Great Britain made an agreement impossible. In this case those French politicians whom Englishmen call - the “wild men” will for the first time be really {at the helm of French affairs. Great Britain regards this with the utmost concern. The one hope for the suc cess of this comference is precisely the terribleness of the results it it fails. REJECTS GERMAN PLEA. Reparations Commission Turns Down Request for Moratorium. By the Associated Press. PARIS, August 7.—The reparations commissfon by a vote of 3 to 1 last Thursday rejected a resolution which | would have accorded a moratorum to Germany for the remainder of the calendar year on reparations. It also rejected Germany’s offer of payments of £500.000 monthly oni the balance of her pre-war debt. A communication to this effect was tssued by the reparations commis- sion. The resolution which would have accorded a moratorium to Ger- many and acceptance of Germany’s offer of the payment of £500,000 monthly on her pre-war debt was oftered by Sir John Bradbury, the British delegate. The announcement says the com- mission has decided to postpone fur- ther action until after the London conference. The commissary general for Alsace- Lorraine, in a decree issued in con- w VO CALION OUT TODAY F rench Trot Fieved by Verkes . 75¢ : Vocalion Red Records Are first out with this big hit. On Sale by 27 Local Vocalion Dealers DeMoll ¥4 - nection with Premier Poincare’'s or- der safeguarding French interests with respect to debts contracted by German individuals with Frenchmen i before the war, forbids the with- drawal of any bonds or securities, the cashing of coupons or the re- moval of funds In connection with accounts or deposMs in banks or financial establishments in the name of German citizens. Banks are to consider these accounts or deposits sequestrated from the moment the decree w issued. The measures of “retorsion” will have greater effect In Alsace-Lorraine than in the rest of France. Of the 1.200.000.000 franes claimed to be due Frenchmefi from Germans there has been collected by the Paris liquidat- ing office all but about 100,000.000 francs. The Strasburg liquidat office, however, which has received claims of 2,000,000,000 francs from Alsace-Lorraine, still has 800,000,000 francs to collect. It is claimed that the Germans made every effort to delay verification of the Alsace-Lor- raine debts. BERLIN TO TRADE GOODS FOR ARGENTINE CATTLE ‘Two-Year Contract Between Gov- ernments Calls for 60,000 Tons of Beef Yearly. By August 7.—The barter of Argentine cattle and meat for German goods is the basis of a contract recently signed in Berlin be- tween Senor Bartolome Daneri, spe- cial Argentine commissioner to cen- gral Europe, acting on behalf of the Argentine government, and the Sa erman Joint Stock Company in Kul back, represending a German, s e. The terms of the contract were cabled here to the foreign nllhe by the A ntine minister in B The ntial points of the arr: ment are that the Argentine go ment. supply the syndicate with 5 000 head of cattle and 60,000 beef meat per annum. The ment is to hold good for and to be exte unl denounced three month, fore the expiry of theé first two years. The purchasing syndicate wiil not pay for the cattle and meat in cash but in merchandise which the Argen- tine government would select and ac- quire. The value of the consign- ments would be uluall) agreed upon on a gold “peso A*mixed Argentine-German tribu- nal is provided for disputes. The real “Community Kitchen” A great deal of wom- -en’s kitchen work is now done in the spot- less Heinz kitchens. Bean baking, for in- stance—in real dry heat ovens, the good old way. HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS with Tomato Sauce BUYITFOR!TS Fox Trot Alley Fox AT-POLLS TUESDAY for Democratic Primary Nominating Candidatgs Declared Listless. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. MONTGOMERY, Ala., August 7.— The state democratic primary cam- paign for 1922 in Alabama will end with the casting of ballots for the various state and county offices tomorrow. The race for governor has been a listless one, bgcause of the over- whelming odds for one of the candi- dates, Judge W. W. Brandon of Tusca- loosa. Graves Late in Announct Judge Brandon is being opposed by Col. Bibb Graves of Montgomery. but he came into the contest late and after there was a general impression broad that ‘“this was Brandon's| time.,” Senator C. S. McDowell, jr.,| of Eufaula, as the running mate of | Judge Brandon, seems almost as sure of nomination over Senator Phillips of Opelika ax does Judge Brandon for | the major place. All the candidates. have been very busy during the last week of the campaign. Old-line politiclans are completely up in the air in state ‘and county races le- | cause of the women's votes. County | and district politics has held the in- terest to a large extent. Congress District Haces. In the second district, for Congress, Judge John R. Tyson, incumbent, ha lively opposition in the person of J. Morgan Peestwood, state senator from Covington county. In the eighth district Mrs. W. B. (Leila Seton(| Edmunston is said to be giving Judge Edward B. Almon, incumbent, a lively race for "‘a place. In the seventh dlstrict the.s are a half-dozen candi- dates running and former State Sen- ator Alto V. Lee appears to have a good hold on the situation, if pot a lead. ‘The second choice votes’ may be called upon to settle that contest. In the tenth district W. B. Bank- ad is being opposed by Horace P. on and it is said that race is a' ery lively one. In the ninth dfstrict ge Huddleston, incumbent, is op- posed by M. B. Grae oneextra procm glvot >s a delightful uality that can not be duplicated Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.-W. SAVE and HAVE Tm-: logic that de- cides you to save should be extended to your selection of a bank. This is a sav- ings bank. It is pri- marily interested in helping the saver. It is located to be con- venient to office folks and shoppers. It pays one per cent more than regular savings interest, 4%, on spe- cial savings accounts. WASHINGTON SAVINGS BANK 10th St. Bet. G & H LLLULIUHH T T ] —service gives highest = satisfactior and NEW installations £ made with that dxepalch and economy only poss: ble where the nght kmd- of organization andZ Heating work of all kinds. MAURICE J. COLBERT Heating—Plumbing—Tinning SAVE and HAVE BT Since 1899. -A NO PLACE LIKE HOME MNO HOME LIKE OURS D;fl’erent]y Designed Brick and Tile Homes in MASSACHUSETTS PARK “Finished and under construction. Central and side halls. Four and six bedrooms. Three and four baths. Heated garages. Wide lots. “Exhibit” 32d and Cathedral ave. WOODLEY PARK “Exhibit” 2822 Connecticut avenue, between Garfield and Cathedral. Finished and under construction. Four bed- rooms, attic, chauffeur’s room, three baths, brick garages; lot 24x120. Large porches. MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC. 10th Floor, Woodward. Building, 15!h and H Sts. For automobiles to see our homes, call Main 6935. umber 27—Series to Follow There are a lot of properties that "are good values, but Unusual Circumstances Make these Home Values in the SHANNON & LUCHS INTOWN SUBURB 14th Street Terrace The Best of Their Type In All Washington ‘And that is why over one hundred and thirty-five thinking people have bought homes here after looking all Washington over. ... The location is uriex¢elled, it’s just far ¢nough out for the family—2 schools in the suburb— and just near enough in for a man who has to ‘wor| There is absolutely nothing commonplace about the homes themselves, and, although they are all detached, the price and easy terms are well within the reach of people who earn their money. 'To Inspect Take 14th Street Car (finest service in Washing- ton) to corner of Jefferson street northwest. Note:- Two new operations are about fin- ished and ready to be advertised—11 are sold. DON'T PUT OFF E AT NINT CLEARANCE Entire $tock MEN’S SUMMER SUITS $9.75 Palm Beach Suits . ..... Formerly $15 Tropical Worsted Suits . . . $18.7 Formerly up to $35 Shantung & Poplin Silk Suits, $18.75 Formerly up to $35 Mohair Suits (formerly up to $25).........._813.75 Gabardine Suits (formerly up to $35)....818.75 Irish Linen Suits (formerly up to $25).....813.75 +White Flannel Trousers (up to $9) -$6.75 White Flannel Trousers (up to $12)..._.._. $8.75 Separate Sport Coats (formerly $20) -$16.50 Mohair Tuxedo Suits (formerly $40)......_$32.50 This is the first and-final clearance of our entire stock of summer suits. All are suits of the finest quality, now being sold for the purpose of quick clearance 3t less than cost. Only 465 suits altogether—you’ll have to get busy if you want to get a bargain. Sty e ] ;FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTI P-B Semi-Annual Clearance Offering Teck Oxfords for Summer $7.50 Reduced from $9.00 and $10.00 Produced for us exclusively, we design them and stand sponsor for their wear. Comfort with style; quality without a high tax. Russet and black calf, in the Enghsh or French last. At their clear- ance price no finer shoes ever walked. Men’s Full-fashioned Pure Silk Hose 85¢ . aPair Regular $1.10 Values Finest quality. Colorss Black, white, cordovan, navy and gray. Sizes 914 to 11%.