Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 4

The Banker as a Chaperon Tf you are not thoroughly experienced in the matter of exchanging good money for stocks and bonds, put the proposition up to your banker before you buy. People are bringing their savings and checking ac- counts to us because this is one of the features of our service. Federal National Bank JOHN POOLE, Prexident VOTES BY MAIL IN OHIO District Attorney C. C. Littleton, Fort by Chairman. Fred Cockrell uf tbis ballots Saturday night. This was votes in a few counties where his G_' fll P' ISSUES SIlR P . Y WlNNER Overghadowing all in interest was | Texas republicans point out the dem- RIMARIES HELD TODAY EASY PRIMAR ! the nomination, “which probably will | ocratic party is undecided as to| Worth, lawyer; Frank Kell, cattle- T Althonch Moy kistin w.‘.h;n._ be delayed until tomorrow, of ‘a can- | either of the two democrats in the | man and hanker, Wichita Fa = C ton, and probably too: busy today 1 ]to give much thought to their ol Shall State Swing t0 Pro-| “cica took aavantage ot tne |Rewards Offered for Evi-|consressionas ~atstrict, snow that 8 vote-by-mall privilege granted by Representative Thomas L. Blanton of the first experience of each in name was left on the ticket after this long-distance voting. he withdrew. Holland's vote was not Special Diepateh to Phe Star. didate for senator. Upon the choice [run-off primary this month. orth, d home state, both President and gressivism, Important the election laws of their state. dence of “cfooked Work”’ |Abilene lacked but 144 votes of get- |QRYS AND WETS CLASH Not to be outdone, the other |By the Awoclated Pre R ABILENE, Tex., August 8—Com- | yii] depend much of the party's suc-| Seven men were nsmed as proba- | KIDEsbury, attornmey, Fort Plote and official returns from the |cess in Texas, leaders belleved, hope{ bilities. They are: John H. Kirby,| and Maj. George C. Butte, educator, Mrs, Harding have cast their votes = in the primaries being held in Ohto. After going carefully through all oy the formalitles required, they ponents in the election of July 22. members of the Marion, Ohio, can- | LITTLE ROCK, Ark. August 8.—|‘®Blfic0 04 eighteen out of the tingency famillar about the pOrtala | Democratic voters of Arkansas today | nineteen counties. Callaway carried 3 % senator and governor and adoption|of commandi; the republt te chairman, Brownsvil WHITE HOUSE,FAM'Lv - ¥ § BunTo"y CARRY|NG ‘8 of a state platform, was the task |vote, but one who might m.np-mz:z frle:d of President Harding; H. At- - OUT OF:19 COUNTIES, IS |sontronting the republican state con- {inroags fato the democratic ballot. | well, Dallas; former United States congresstonal slection, as comptled | BeiNE for a nominee capable not only Primary Question. malled their marked and certified at Polls Today. Holland recetved some scattering of the White House, also matled * he, by a plural- | their ‘votes. - Amons theso latter |are selecting their nominees in seven one county, Comanche. by a plursl- Senator Pomerene and Representa-| (57 GeStes Gimiatian, he Prost. | congresslonal distriots and for state ity lfi:‘;z:fi:‘:{",dwm,m:'“ over all. tive Fess Attacked by Labor denvs secretary; Mrs Christiad, |and county offices. Indications|EY.nton also carried his old home Ballot. tlan’s mother; Brig. Gen. Sawyer, |Pointed to an unusually heavy vote, | county of Bl\lckfll’:'rd by a ;v:::o:i':; E i : ! i di- | of 393 votes over his oppon: the Harding family physiclan, and | despite unfavorable weather con :ded o L it B Mrs. Sawyer; Maj. Baldinger, |yigns in some places. ur . S. A, o) f the White Hou = diatrict than Callaway. Keep YO ProPerty COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 8.—Ohio Conlrxllfilaor (}t eCurren:y cn: The campaign, which continued up| mhe ‘vxvnrrtm:t n&hz;;\‘! vgt:.‘:;; g?,h —n i t : Blanton, 24. *a . 10.- . . = t of d Paint | voters today are waging a battle of | Singer, Charles Hard, appointment |to the last moment yesterday, was|lows: 5. o S e S Ballats that willNdetammitaelpbetne Clerk 9T oihe White House, and |one of the most active waged in the | 438 Cunningham, 9,338; Dibrell, 5,14 tartmg at ce Free Estimates—Our expert will eall. the state, so far as the republican| attendant of the grounds about |State In years, particularly the party is concerned, shall swing into| the Harding Marion home, and |gubernatorial race between Gov. Me-| =~ .. wghip” In the ffth four X now a gardener on the White | Rg, D ; Tve & i e and Judge E. P. Toney of Leke tes—A. D. Hays of Russellville, O A R. K. Ferguson,y | srosressive cotumn, or remain| %2 8 A AR T e ] I oy R g g N ur Annual August Clearance Sale 2 et conservative as 1t decided by a his recora and advocated strict en- |3 . Dunaway of Little Rock and o Talning Dept. o, oo ! Harding landslideé two years ago; | —————————————————————————— | forcement of all laws, including | gartsill Ragon of Clarksville—are seek- 1114 Othe St Phones Main 2480-2491. d arts] b whether it will continue to stand for those governing Sabbath observance.|ing the nomination for the place to be - = i 3 [Putersstiinto s elgction. Judge Toney has attacked the Eov- | ibgted by Representative H. M. Jaco- strict prohibition enforcement or ad-| 7The Alabama Power Company en-|ernor's record, particularly in con- | way, while in the sixth Representative Kno vocate an alteration of the Volstead | tereq into the affair when the gover- | nection with handling of pardon and | Chester Taylor is opposed by *Hot 3 €rs W act that will permit the sale of light | nor charged that the company was|parole authdrity. Reed. Lonoke: L. E. Sawyer. 'Hot A Str . ht Red ti i =i trying to re-elect the commissioners. e e Springs, and W. H. Evans, b alg uction the joy and satisfaction of a 5t asnes ;re el SousH b The latter cmunerehdl by ‘:h-rxlnxil In the races for state ‘offices, the | the other districts the incumbents are 0 well-heated house. Call on ssues < the governor with being the “arch| . ° | v "Kian lesue was brou ti : : 3 § 5 ght | without opposition. By the campaign for governor. Nomina- | enemy of Heney Ford. and the|pininently to the front. In a num-| " National lasues have not fgured u1:nmer naerwear } Fe'brey & ( ,0. tlon of Carmi A. Tnompson of Cleve- | R0 LRI (o' eiforea to de- | ber of countles the Kian indorse- |, 0"\ e congressional campaigns. NO Exce t.lons—NO Reservatlons g land would decide in favor of prohi- | feat the Ford proposal concerning ey e 1o oome | rhe prohibition issue has not entered P —They will see that yvour plant i pition and the national administra- [ Muscle Shoals. n ot didatel s in proper condition for best i 5 " W. W. Brandon, candidate for thel entire Klan tickets were placed inlinto any of these races, all can tanl- service. | Prompt and reason- [Jjtion. The success of Representa-l, o iiion for governor, expressed the fleld being In favor of strict enforcemen e C. L. Knight of Akron. or | honidence. and Bibb Graves, his op- late yesterday in Little Rock and |liquor laws, according to their own an- | Daniel W. Williams, Jackson, pub- | ponent, seemed likewise confident, | Other newspapers advertisements signed | nouncements. lishe would mark victory for | Political observers forecast a close by the Klan appeared, in which rewards CHOICES. E. J. FEBREY & CO. the progressives. A victory by Cy|race. A heavy vote is expected. wers offered f;“:videnu of “crooked PICK TEXAS 3 Included are such well-known makes as B. V. D.. Varsitv - 1d 2.24 FSt.N.W. | Hiomer _ Durand, _ Coshocton at- The anti-Klan forces replied to these i S VALY Pacific Bldg., 622- tN.W.{ commey. would be & repudiation of the | MOTORSHIP CROSSES SEAS. |sctivities by advertisements denouncing | G. 0. P. Convention Today to Name olst act and an indorsement o the n as ‘‘un-American” and charg- 2 Franklin 6953 restoration of light wines and beer, | HAMBURG, August 8—The Amerl. |ing that the organization was secking Ticket and Platform. [ able prices. Chalmers, Porosknit, Scrivens and our exclusive line of HATCH ion of Harv . Smith of { can-Hawaiian Steamship Company’ tical control of the state. ille, present secretary of state, { motorship Californian arrived here nly three congressional *_districts | BY the Associated Pres ONE-BUTTON and HATCHV\A\V BUTTONLESS UNION 8— uld also be a rout for both the a esterday after a successful voyage |have opposition in today's primaries.| FORT WORTH, Tex. August &— nistration forces and the Ant| Seattle, whence she sailed|In the second W. A. Hodges i aeeklnd( Nomination of a complete ticket. in SUITS . Burlln ton saloon League. Smith drew the op- | June 21 the nomination against W. A. Oldfield, cluding candidates for United States sition of the administration forces HOTEL { NIRRT o T—— o[ —— o] ——]c]—==]c]——]o|——lol—2]0]} the Harding candidates for delegate to the national convention to those Vt. Ave. at Thomas Cir. [||}%,ihe BS80S0 SRR pieticn: Commercial National Bank Main 8980 tial late. He has been classed as a “wel” by the dry organization. Fourteenth at G 380 Rooms Single Rooms, §2.00 Up | |z o it "w @ —Ready With Competent Service Double Rooms, $3.00 Up READ THE LIST—There’s UNDERWEAR FOR EVERY MAN and at a saving of 20 per cent All 50c Athletic Shirts. .. ......40c ea. All 69¢ Balbriggans. All 75¢ Nainsook Shirts & Drawers, 60c ea. All 85¢ B. V. D. Shirts & Drawers, 68¢ ea. All 90c Porosknit Shirts and Drawers, 72c ea. All $1 Varsity Shirts and Drawers, 80c ea. All $1.25 Varsity Shirts & Drawers, $1 ea. All $1.50 Varsity Shirts and Drawers, $1.20 ea. All $1.50 Scrivens Jean Drawers, $1.20 ea. democratic ticket or of Representa- tive §. I. Fess on the republican ticket would mean a victory for or- ganized labor. which has cast its lot with former Represeatative John J. Lentz of Columbus, against Senator Pomerene, and with former Senator E All $1.00 Union Suits. .......... 80c All $1.25 Union Suits..........$1.00 All $1.50 Union Suits..........$1.20 All $2.00 Union Suits. .........$1.60 All $2.50 Union Suits. . .$2.00 All $3.00 Union Suits. . $2.40 Varsity, B. V. D. and Porosknit makes. This includes athletic and ribbed fabrics. Knee, % and ankle length. Regular and stouts. $1.00 Hatch & Hatchway U. Suits 80c $1.50 Hatch & Hatchway U. Suits, $1.20 The first important thing in a Bank is its ability to meet its customers’ re- quirements—plus the willingness to do so. Our financial and organization re- e sources give us the widest possible tion of light wines and beer. Spon- b s o sors of the proposed amendment R CEEH you'll feel that spirit of cordiality which claimed that 230,0. "hlnalu‘:'e‘:;. malx'\y those of women, were attached to th ;| 2 petition. * The amendment, unless it 2 § dominates every department of our ac- jis ruled off the ballot by the courts. P . 5 5 Monthly 1 be voted upon at the November W Ty tivities—making it a pleasure to do election. Study This Picture None of the predominating issues, Let us take vou to inspect this D .55¢ ea. Charles Dick of Akron against Rep- | resentative Fess. The prohibition issue became even more inteuse on the eve of the bal- a proposed , with the proxressivism. Droniiitian or Tabo My ‘ B pusiness with the Commercial National. into the *: o wonder bungalow—five rooms, . < in\ the fours . tie bath. breakfast = al- S L O $2.00 Hatch & Hatchway U. Suits, $1.60 Lo B b i L s are candidates for governor and sen- : 0 ; the fi o s vood floors, = ope €| g ator. respectively, are seeking re- = ne of t nest underwear stocks in Tadtielts”wha it pirge lox, | ator, respectively. are secxing re $2.25 Hatch & Hatchway U. Suits, $1.80 Plenty of room for garage, chicken houses and garden. the city. Buy for now or next year. {have opposition, but the opposition 5 $2.50 Hatch & Hatchway U. Suits, $2.00 1 is either personal or based on loeal SN ; Erand new conditions. Mo of the Incambents President i You can’t lose. are expected by political leaders to . Morgan E. Morgan & Co. [[|| 5= renominatea; ‘On the democratic $3.00 Hatch & Hatchway U. Suits, $2.40 | Money’s Worth or Money Back 1407 New York Ave. e s e g 1ciroadko oo e Hardingiflandeids Harrington Mills, 1st V. Pres. James B. Reynolds, V. Pres. Isnues Not Clear-Cut. J. H. Baden, V. Pres. & Cashier Laurence A. Slaughter, V. Pres. | The democratic contest for governor l—|o|c—x1 has faled 1o bring out etear-cut fasmes | 2] ] I I B ] B == Cl =11 a Evening an PERPETUAL . BUILDING | ASSOCIATION ot Dossitysanalssonaion grave | received indorsements from a number Pays 6 Per Cent i unty_organizations, Johnson's in- cluding the strong Cuyahoga county = : (Cleveland) organization. Duffy, a on shares maturing in 45 Catholic, is expected o recelve con- ATV (U Rconownced ! ! | among the three candidates, former State Auditor A. V. Donahey of Phila- delphia, who was the nominee In 1920; former State Supreme Court Justice James G. Johnson of Springfield and | Thomas J. Duffy of East Liverpool, chalrman of the state industrial com- or 83 months. It siderable support from members of that rhl:in-h‘ though the religion has not been j made an le by his opponents. Duffy Pays 4 Per Cent s expected 1o raeven maty Il @16-§7 ST. N.W - THE MAN'S STORES * 1005-1007 PA.AVE {labuv; vote. The contest is expected to o e close. . & 2 on shares withdrawn be- Other candidates seeking the repub- - S fore maturity. lican gubernatorial nomination = are B i i Rupert &. Beetham of Cadiz, speaker {of the state house of representatives, A”ets Morf “an who has advocated strict prohibition N ' F. l l P = ' l'nfun'en).elllj State Senator Arthur H. $8,000,000 PR Sl o T ow! For Fina S e winecand-beer advocate, and Harvey C. Surplus More Than Sttt Cleseland, negss Saolichy For this year or next you can’t possibly make a $800,000 72,000 WOMEN MAY VOTE. mistake by buying out of this great opportunity. Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. ||| Result of Democratic Primary in 4 JAMES BERRY, Presideng Alabama Today Uncertain. : JOSHUA W. CARR. Seeretary BIRMINGHAM, Ala. August 8.— Possibility of more than 72,000 women voting in the democratic primary in Alabama today cast uncertainty over “Li 1 2y t of the balloting. T - Lindlabr Vegetarian Cook Book” | outcome cf the balloting. Thelieng 1,000 Meatless Recipes, by Mrs. A. Lindlahr | eral apathy until yesterday, when . . a V. the retirin ove = A. B. C. of Natural Dietetics Kilby, on B. H. Cooper 200 g allard. candidates for re- Toxsaloat me;- snd Woodward & | ;omination for public service com- \ By K. Lindlahr, M.D. Y:rw othet volics of! missioners. injected some last-minute Hand_Tailored Library of Natural Therapeutics P ALM BE ACH SUITS The “age limit” for Clicquot drinkers There is no “age limit” for the drinkers of Clicquot. Milk is better for babies. But they don’t have to live many years before Clicquot is a “safe drink for them. Beware of the dealer : ‘ who offers | ; i, B 6 5 you a [Hfl I i 11 B e —If you want the best lubri- . Clntkfol‘h your m;llllllolr catr u(lrr . - truck, where one ng of 8 oy s g . “transmission or differential \ Broken lots of the season’s best sellers with an excep- case is enough for all season— R 2 2 . e & Go to a religble dealer. Re- . : = [ ; tional selection in natural shades, in sizes 33 to 48. member—take EBONITE only x WHITE & STRIPED SERGE from the checkerboard pump. \ i >k l 3 You'll find_them_at all live ; By N A WONDERFUL CHOICE |, \ FLANNEL AND CRICKET CLOTH and dependable dealers, who N t are anxious to give you good GENUINE $8.50 to $10.00 TROUSERS EBONITE| R Rl o™ | 13" (It’s Shredded Oil) \ ) ) I Sold as High as $19.76 ; For Transmissions and Differentials - $5 GOLF KNICKERS '~ As for the other extreme—we know of no man who is so old that he has outgrown his liking for ginger ale. We presume there may be one or two somewhere. Clicquot Club never varies in taste. It has that universal appeal which delights the palates of the young and even the experienced, more-or-less tired taste of the old. They all like it. It is good for everyone. Clear'and cold spring water from bed-rock; ginger from the sunny island of Jamaica; pure sugar and other ingredients—all the purest that can be bought, made, or grown. i Get Clicquot Club by the case lot for the home. Gmger Ale Keep a few bottles in the ice box. Remember that | x = if you want variety you can buy Clicquot Club Sarsapanlla © Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, and Root Beer. WHITE DUCK, WHITE il | oF PURE LINEN KHAKI AND . . rn e - AND WHITE * $3.65 | | TAN KHAKI __ §].85 Birch Beer. THE CLICQUOT CLUE COMPANY g 3 ROQt Beer . Millis, Mass., U. S. A.