Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 30

THE ACTION ON ROAD BONDS NOW FADES Chances for Special Session of Virginia Legislature Grow Slim. Spevial Dispateh to The Star. RICHMC Va. November 18— Belief is thut the chances for a spe sion of the legisla- on ghe matter of a bond ture to e far less at this sssue for roads time than sing begun. v. Trinkle” is one of the good roads; he wants gee them built, and he is con- 4 that only by issuing bonds an the undertaking be pressed with the vigor that is demanded and give to the people roads that \Wwill serve 5 improve conditions generallr. advocates of 0 The governor. however, is under- od to take the view that the pro- (-.ll ‘|->E|l|~ of $12.000.000 is merely that ultimately to increase this and he is not pos : the beginning, and the state will have to perhaps $75.000.000. s to any | hosed to commit the state ! B burden as this without the peo-} assed on the subject.| nle having - e this very plain to a delega He made 1R boosters which called 1o see him this W \d urged on Him the need for convening the leg- ire. | Fights to Keep Job. m B. Gra i tobacco worker, de applicati “bankruptes | eolely in order to hoeld his job, pay- ing him $18 a week, and on which : i ¢ i chil- » cupports his wife and five ch °r at is what the re d sh:’\v\s had incarred debt ageregating $416 ~“Amd work ns hard as keep even. Vers a s possessions are his amily and a suite of ehold furni- ire valued at $200, and he claims < as exempt. a threatened nishee of pay. and wt he read » notice posted in the f ur,\i }:l;fl(; a erson had his pay garnishee o his position. he did i th gar- Tos ion of being \ding to his| many mouths clothes to buy and other e was unable to keep his above water. ut he will keep his job. May Consolidate Charities. " H. McLean of New York, field irector of the American Association of Fan Soclal Work, is here at the request of several of the local charities ms a general survey of the There are 2 number ons here en- old, the poor it_is known iber of instances ive been imposed < work all of il examine into e cases ¢ill develop just to t exrent canizations have | been imposed on. The idea is to be| able to give better and more atten-| tion to those actually in need, and to ! nut an end to professional mendl»: cants. H Provision has been made by the couneil for the building of a publ library by the city. There has h:en an appropriation of $200,000 for the «ite and building, and the plans for the building will be asked as soon as a site has been chosen. = MARRIED 53 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Gill Observe Anni- versary in Rockville. Npecial Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 18.— Mr. and Mrs. James P. Gill, among the cldest residents of Montgomery coun- | ty, celebrated the fifty-third anniver- sary of their wedding last Saturday | ight. i Among the ninety guests present! vere many old friends and relative: se of the immediate family were: Mr. and Mrs. John Gill and family of | E. Palmer Rab- - and son, Silver | and Mrs. Edward L.| Mooney, Washington. Other out-o town guests were the Misses Edna d Pearl Greaves and Gertrude Mar- Music was furnished by the Lieber- man Band of Washington. for the “WEAR-EVER” Double ize. Regularly $3.35...... “WEAR-EVER” cover; 3-quart size........... cover to hang up............ Glass Mixing Universal Food 10x14 £ Family Scales, capacity 24 eoescsrersonmen | junt entering womanhood. Parber&ERoss Jhe bi 5Hatdwate and I'!ou.refimirhmb Stote, 11 th.and G St= THANKSGIVING NEEDS “Wear-Ever” Straight LIPPED SAUCEPANS Pure aluminum, with long handle; 2-quart size; regularly $1.00 ... ... .coioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie Square Glass Salt Box, with polished wood Bowls, 4-inch set, one Chopper, with 4 cutters; family Russia Iron Biscuit Sheets, with one Flour Sifter, with crank nickel cnme s eob e Griswold High Waffle Iron, with bail and cold bandles; large size; round or square. WAS NATURAL REACTION Representative Burton Thinks the *People “Expect Too Much of Government,” Spectal Dispatch to The tar. BALTIMORE, November 15.—"“Peo- ple expect too much from their gov- ernment” was the statement made by Representative Theodore E. Bur- ton” of Ohlo. in commenting upon the recent congressional elections. Mr. Burton, who is a_member of the In- terparliamentary Unfon, is recuperat- ing at Unlon Memorial Hospital, where he was recently operated upon for an affection of the eye. “The last elections were hardly more tkan a natufal reactlon” Mr. Burton said. “Always two years after a President is chosen that adminis- tration in Congress weakens. “In the first place, when there is an overwhelming majority for any one party there is always the lia- bility in the next elections that the party will be met by a great wave, of opposition. is that all the discontented elements combine againet the administration. There are dlsappointed officeseekers: people who have expected appoint- ments and have been disappointed; people with grievances of every sort against the administration—all these turn to the opposition party. “In 1920 there was u republican triumph that stirred the entire coun- try. So in this past election came the reaction. For ninety years now this same thing has happened. It was even true of the times of Wash- tnglon and Adams. “The nearest exception to the rule was in 1902, during the administra- tion of Roosevelt. Back in 1856, two vears after the presidential election of Franklin Pierce, a tidal wave swept against his party. Then again in 1874, two years after Grant's re- clection, the same thing happened. And in 1894, two years after Cleve- land’s second clection, the tide turned against him. So these recent elec- tions were simply a natural sequence of events. . Mr. Burton will return to Washing- ton as soon as his condition permits, possibly the first part of the week. CIRCUS OWNER DIES. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 18.—J. M. Carrington of South Boston died here today, aged seventy-five years. Fifty vears ago he was owner of a circus, known as Carrington's circus, and traveled over the country for some time. He was former mayar of his town and leaves a wife and sev- eral_children. PIAND 1o G EST. 1879 [ ecine. If her exist by weaknesses and pal whe will find relfef from her troubles in Dr. Pi strength. and nervine for “woma: weaknesses, and for you It's an invigorating tomic ’s complaints” &irls Kitchen —SPECIAL— Seamless Double Turkey Roaster, with inside tray, made in three sizes. 141/4:510 lsxllsl/g 17x12Y, $5.95 3 IR < > I <> PSR < > IR <> PRI < > P 3300 <> MBI <> P < > IR < > M < > R <> NS B3 < > R AN <> FR% Boiler, two-quart Saucepan, with of each end .o plated; large o open; fin- 1bs., by ounces, fine opportunity. Dr. Wade. ing so. a fine opening. |SAYS ELECTION RESULT |MARYLAND PARTY FIGHTS EXPECTED Democrats and Republicans to Settle Private Quarrels as Election Aftermath. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE. November 18.— The election belng over, the democrats are at liberty to devote themselves to in- ternecine squabbles, and there indications that this privilege will not be overlooked. The chairmanship of the democratic state central committee furnishes a Certain connections of the party have long had it in for They want to get rid of him, and they lose no chance of say- The recent “trial” in which The reason for this|Dr. Wade flgured gave these ehemles | They were loud in | proclaiming that the honor of the|come. party demanced that the doctor re-'!term in the executive mansion. For- Prices TOILET SETS 1VORYWARE and Silverware Sets in beau- tiful cases for Christmas SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, sign from the stitd chalrrhadiehip; « "~ Wade and his friends could not see it that way, and trouble promised to develop at the state convention last September. But John Walter Smith, Dr. Wade's chief backer, went in per- son to the convention and took charge of his protege’s destinies. revolt then dwindled into nothingn and no reaolution derogatory to Dr. was introduced in the convention. A Counter Offensive. The recalcitrant elements, percelv- ing John Walter in fightiug trim, de- cided that the struggle had better be postponed. From the position that Dr. Wade would be & heavy handicap for Mr. Bruce to carry they shifted to the position that Mr. Bruce could not be held accountable for either the doctor or the doctor’s reputed derelic- tions, and that therefore, In the in- terest of harmony during the cam- palgn, Dr. Wade should be allowed to remain state chairman. There are growlings already. The interesting thing is that an attack on Dr. Wade is an attack on John Wal- ter Smith, and the former senator, having paid most of tha $22,000 party note himself, it is said, and having gotten the rest of it paid by well-to- do democrats, is now foot loose and feels himself in a position, rumor |says. to reward his friends and pun- ish his enemies. 1t would thus ap- pear that when the attack on Dr. Wade is renewed, Dr. Wade's chief friend will be in the mood and in the position to launch & vigorous counter offensive. This may precipitate the big break in the party which, it Is feared, must Gov. Ritchie wants . another. are . Payas $ Little as Terms, 50c or $1.00 a W Silver Set An ideal gift for any one! Separate pieces or, complete sets of standard-make Silver- ware! Cash prices and no charge for credit. Complete sets, $8.95 to $60.00 many Diamonds we have ever held! Silver and Gold Belt Buckles! Prices, $2.00 D. O, NOVEMBER 19, ¢ Vi . 1922—PART 1. xgn Senater Shith, Safnuel K. Dennls, |new movement put it, fell Mayor Broe- T, ade and the Smith establish- ment generally do not like the SOV~ ernor. They desire his political burial as ardently as Dr. Wade's official head is desired by the latter’s enemies. ‘There is nothing to show that the governor {8 identifted with the at- tacks on Br. Wade. The governor did, it true, remove Dr. Wade from the prison board, but in view of the cir- cumstances and the conduct of the proceedings In the Wade case, it is difficuit to see what option he had. The governor was obviously reluc- tant to take the action he did. Any -such reluctance has not soft- tned the hearts of the Bmith estab- lishment toward the governor, but it is mentioned as an Indication that Gov. Ritchie not one of the in- fluenées working for the downfall of Wade, But a fight in the party with John Walter Smith leading one fac- tlon, must, it is believed, involve the governor as the head of the opposing faction. In the copinion of many ob- servers the situation is such that the governor must either defeat his ene- :r;‘hu in the party or be beaten by em. 'G. O. P. Troubles. Trouble seems also to be brewing in the G. O. P. ranks following the defeat of Senator Joseph 1. France for re-election, and complete over- throw of the dominant republican re- gime In the city will be undertaken in a short time, it is said. The over- throw of the regime would have been attempted even if France had been elected. say the promoters of the movement. and 'they profess now to consider it imperative. With France, as the leaders of the ‘Why not give “Him” a good, reliable Watch that will last a lifetime? Illinois-Sterling, Wal- tham, Elgin, Hamilton, etc. No extra charge for our liberal credit Exquisite Novel Wrist Watches All the newest and most beautiful styles, shapes and designs—dependable movements, fully guaranteed. Beauti- ful Rectangular, Octagonal and Cushion Shapes! select from. Credit terms to suit your convenience. Many styles to Pay Next Year Many, styles up. ‘ning, Cllx Solicitor Roland R. Mar- chant, Chairman George W. ron of the city committee, Bladen Lowndes. Broening careful not to divulge his mayoralty Cam=- and Now few, if any, of his friends ex- pect him to be 'a candidate. These four staked thelr all on France and o] At the head of the revolt stand Senator Ovington E. Weller, now senior senator; Col. Edward C. Car- rington, Roosevelt Veterans of 1912 and close triend of Weller; Representative John Philip Hill, strengthened by his re- election, and Charles H. Heintzeman, | still & power in the party in Balti- more. More than one conference has been ! held of late by this quartet, and its plans are reported as nearly perfect- ed for the assault on the Broening- { Marchant-Cameron-Lowndes combine. Defeated in the last two elections i | which they wrote the slates, Broen- ing and Marchant cannot expect to hold thelr grip on the organization. say men who know something of politics, and Cameron and Lowndes have no claim to power or prefer-| {ment without the patronage and back- ing of the city administration. So Weller, Carrington, Hill and Heintzeman figure that they can lbring the ward leaders and workers and rank and file back to the banner under which they were wont to march to victory. ——— The mining industry in the Philip- pine Islands employs more wome: than men. grand commander of the Use Your Credit Pay Next Year Select your Diamond Ring or any other article for Christmas gift-giving—just pay a small |4 amount between now and Christmas and arrange the balance in small sums next year. | Men’s Watches PEARLS Exquisite 18, 24 and 390 inch strands — Graduated, Indestructible Pearls. $6.75 to $50.00 m | il i TR PAY Many styles in Sterling Sil- ver, Solid Gold, Platinum and Dismond-set combinations. $5.00 Up MUST SERVE LIFE TERM. W. | had been | Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 18.—J. intentions previous to the election.|B. 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