Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 5

0.7 SEEKSD.C. HOOSIER ITZERS ouse Clerk Chaffee Reports Tabulation of Voters Here Completed. Strong appeals jare being made by presentative republicans in Washing- bn from the state of Indiana to the bsentee voters of that state. whose mporary homes are in the National apital to qualify as voters in the ovember election when members of ongress are to be elected. It is pointed out that October 9 is the hst duy on which absentee voters from Hoosier state can register and in_the coming con- Stress is laid on ongressional campaign now on aking every effort to bring out the A. E. CHAFFEE. full party vote In all the states, and especially is this true of Indiana, that assurances may be madé certain for the election of republican members of Congress and thus malntain a strong republican majority in the House of Representatives. Special attention is called by republi- can_leaders here to the fact that ab- sentee voters of Indiana may register by mail on October 5, by properly filling out registration blanks, swearing to the paer before any officer authorized by aw to administer oaths and having an official seal, or having it certified to by two voters residing in the registrant’s precinct. Registration papers should be sent to the precinct registration board, in care of a member of the board, and should reach the board on registration Necessary Ald Supplied. Indianians and voters from other states can have all the necessary ‘work of this kind looked after at the general headquarters, where there can be found at all times, dgy and night, notaries, clerks and oth®r vol- unteer workers to care for the ab- sentee workers without cost. The new headquarters of the local republican campaign committees, located on the ground floor of 1338 G street, in the downtown section, are open and functioning, The spa- clous rooms are being decorated in wAmerican flags, lithographs of Presi- dent Harding and Vice "Presidént Coolidge, and large photographs of leading men of the republican party, members of the Senate and House of Representatives, and others actively identified with the promoting of the interests of the party. T. Lincoln Townsend, chairman of the general TheSixBig Divisions of Library Bureau Service Library Burean has for 46 years satisfied the filing ‘andrecord needsof Govern- HOPS OFF IN PLANE TO ADDRESS WOMAN Represontative Roy -G. Fitsgerald of Ohlo sailed away from Bolling Fleld today at 9:30 o'clock in an air fiivver for McCook Fleld, Day- ton, which he expected to- reach about 1:30 p.m. Ropresentative Fitzgerald hurrying’ home by the air route to make a speech tonight before the women of Hamilton on invitation of the school teachers of that place. The organized women have let it be known that they intend to wage a more vigorous campaign {n that par- ticular Ohfo town than anywhere clse in the country this fall. Former Representative _Warren { Gard, who is Representative Fitz- gerald's democratic opponent” has a reputation of being radically opposed to woman sufirage, and the demo- cratic senatorial candidate also is recorded as antagonistic to the suf- frage movement. Representative Fitzgerald. during his term in Congress has been one of the staunchest friends of the woman's movement, and they intend to make & notable demonstration for him in his campaign. He will re- main in Ohlo to personally conduct his campaign. i committee, will announce in a few days the formal onening of the head- quarters, at which time thece will gather ali of the active republicans of the District of Columbla. The local republicans forming the Harding-Coolidge Republican Club, that contributed so largely to the ! success of the 1920 campaign, will, it |is announced by Louis A. Dent, chair- man, meet tonight at the Wardman | Park Hotel for the purpose of plan- ning what part In the congressional campaign now on that that organiza- tion will take, and plans will be per- fected, it is said, to determine the permanent future activities of that organization. This club will be a strong factor in the work of the gen- eral campalgn committee. The executive committee of the League of Republican State Clubs will meet at the general headquar- ters Thursday night, at which time important matters relative to the congressional campaign, in which the general committee will take a major part, will be taken up and put in operation. A full meeting of the com- mittee is asked by the president, Wil- liam Tyler Page,.clerk of the House of Representatives. o _ Complete Voters® List. A. E. Chaffee, readng clerk of the House of Representatives, and chair- man of the committee of lh. League of Republica State Clubs,”charged with the compiling, tabulating, con- densing and arranging the laws of the several states pertaining to regis- tration and voting of absentee voters, announce that that work has been completed and will be turned over to the general campalgn committee for use in the work that committee will handle in the present congressional campaign. The general committee appeals to every republican voter in Washing- ton who has a vote in his state to come forward and see to it.that he or she is properly registered and eli- glible to cast their votes in the Nov- ember election. These state laws will be published in condensed form within a few days. Henry' M. Camp, chairman of the campaign and voting Information committee, will have charge of thi work and wifl have as his assistants a.number of volunteer workers from the local republicans as well as rep- resentatives from the other states. Mr. Camp will be glad to enroll all republican volunteers who may have the time and destre to' give to this important work. these yplunteers to come from.those not employed in the classified government service. Mr. Camp will devote every energy to creating & keen- interest among the absentee voters in Washington to coming forward and qualifying to cast their votes, by proper registra- tion, and voting by mail, in those states where the laws permit that form ‘of registration and voting, and in inducing those from other states, where there is no such laws, to re- turn to - their homes and cast their votes. It is important, Mr. Camp points out, that the full strength of the republican vote shall be cast in the November election -that the re- publican majority may be malintained in the House of Representatives. VOTERS OF OHIO. S | | 1 Armored against finger-attack. Practically indestructible! Examine an ordinary guide which has lived through months of daily, incessant fingering. The tab of the guide—the signal tower which should speed the operator’s eye and hand to the information wanted—is flabby and drooping. The ]mading, perhaps, has become smeared or worn—is but dimly decipherable. Now examine a sturdy L. B. Removable label DONALD B. CONN HEADS CAR SERVICE SECTION Minneapolis Man Takes OCharge of Public Relations Work for Railway Association. DONALD B. CONN. Appointment of Donald B. Conn' of Minneapolis, Minn., to be manager of the. public relations "section of the car service division, American Rall- way Association, was announced to- day by the association. Mr. Conn's new dutles were made effective yes- terday. He succeeds A. G. Gutheim, who resigned to practice law. Mr. Conn's work will include studies of subjects as may require special attention of the car service division, such as the movement of coal, grain or any other important and 'seasonable commodity. Mr. Conn_ recently served as_as- sistant to Conrad E. Spens, federal fuel distributor: was head of the transportation division of the joint congressional commigsion of agricul- tural inquiry, which made a thorough inquiry into the transportation situa- tion so far as Ym involved the ship- ment of agricultural products, und prior to that work was in charge of the traffic department of the Shevlin. arpenter & Clarke. Company of Minneapolis. R “GET WORK” DRIVE OPENS. A sixty-day “get-work drive” and city revival meetings was inaugurated yesterdsy with a street parade in Southwest Washington, led by Rev. Dr. Simon P. W, Drew, pastor of the Co mopolitan Baptist Church and pres dent of the White Cross Free Labor Bureau of America. The object of the dual movements is to procure work for idle colored citizens and for a 10,000 membership_in _the various colored churches. Dr. Drew will preach to- morrow and each succeeding night dur- ing the week at tne Rehoboth Baptist Church, 1st street between N and O streets southwest. & e INJURIES PROVE FATAL. John J. Walsh, forty-three years old, 17 Bryant street, who was struck by a street car Saturday night while crossing in front of 466 Pennsylvania avenue and his skull fractured, died at Emergency Hospital early today. Coroner Nevitt held an inquest at the morgue today, and the jury reported a verdict of accidental death, ex- onerating Motorman Charles W, Frit- ter. e e e . 580 ARRESTS IN TWO DAYS. ‘Eighty persons were locked, up by the police on charges of intoxication during the twenty-four hours ended at 8 o'clock yvesterday morning, and thirty-seven during the succeeding twenty-four hours, a total of 117 during the two days. The total ar- rests for all offenses for the two days was 580. General Supply Schedule Item 1458-A guide. Right at the crucixl spot—the tab—it is - armored against finger-destruction with clean; tough-transparent celluloid. This:celluloid armor, imperviousto wear, dirt; the daily. yanks and shoves of ruthless-hands;’ protects the:labels of these guides and: keeps them clear and readable as on the day they were' first inserted. And, in a matter of seconds, the, labels can. be :changed at will, making these guides instantly adaptable to any system. . Send for’a sample of this guide. It will tell you the whole story. : - Phnne.wiile or mfl You:will get prompt service. : : T;um. Main 1188 743_ Flfteenth street, N. W., Washington, D.C. « . Stlesrooms in 51 leading cities of the Ugited States, Great Britsin and France 2 \ FROM THE AVENUE AT NINTH A Touch of Madison Square Gardens at the Nationally Known Store e oo d) (U7 Parker-Bridget Company request the honor of your attendance - The purpose of this Style Show is - to present to Washington college and business men the new and correct mode for day and night wear as inter- preted by renowned authorities, and as recently expressed at the International Style Show held at the Madison Square Gardens in the City of New York. | at their special style EXHIBIT OF MENS FALL AND WINTER APPAREL Beginning today, and lasting the entire week, we will concentrate our efforts more to telling than to selling; so that when you are ready to select for fall and winter you will have reviewed what the world’s leading markets (London and New York) have to offer to the men in the world’s greatest Capital. We -also announce a special style exhibit ; to be held in the Gridiron Room of the New Willard Hotel, Monday,' Tuesday and Wednesday, " October 2, 3 and 4, from 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., where ‘persons un- “able to -visit the store will be welcome. .