Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 34

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MONTANA WOMAN HERDS GOAT FLOCK TO SOUTH AMERICA By the Associated Press. - LOS ANGELES, March 39.— ~ Miss Irmagarde Richards, Mon- tana rancher, plans to sail from Los Angeles about May 1 with forty goats for the government of ths Argentine republic. The southern republic wants the goats for a government agri- cultural echool, it is sald. It sent {ts request to an agricul- tural school in Callfornia, where it wns decided the "most com- “KLAN LOSES TILT AT LOUISIANA POLLS " Anti-Ku Klug Candidate for Sn- preme Court Bench Defeats Two Opponents. iy By the Associated P ! NEW ORLEA March 29.—Viea },itually complete unofficlal returns to- i1day from the twelve parishes com- Uiprising tha fifth supreme court dis- trict, where a primary was held petent person” to supervise the ' Tuesd: to fill a vacancy on tha huhl;;:hanle Rwufr'x !!\flsu Richards, i Who ralees moats. ¥ pupreme court bench, Indlcated sup- After difticoltics in gaining the iporters of the Ku Klux Klan had il bren defeated In thelr firat political | campaign waged In Loulsiana. Newspaper compilatiors, with only "a few precincts missing out of the . district's total of 273, gave Judwe H. | consent of Argentina for a wom. an to undertake the mission had been overcome and permission obtained from the United Stutes government for her to travel in the first cabin of a United States Shipping Board vessel instead ot { in steecrage, where persons I".¥. Brunot of Baton Rouge, anti-Klar | transporting animals are cus- \.candidite, & majority of 575 votes | tomarily given quarters, Miss o Ric! rds s h entative date "over his two opponents, Judzes Co- | fug hands St the t Juinbus Reid and Robert 8. Fllis of | ".Ah‘z‘.;r;c‘:m, wHa ' 'were supported by the MOBILE BAY HERO DIES. R S ole s 9.378; ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March 23, E :-x: vote was: Brunot, 9.378; Reld, s Gray Vitier sienis. 7 two, of Staten Island. New York, died 1lis forces declined to Th {here last night after a short iliness. 2 ctory for the anti-Klan crintendent of light- andidate and predicted t he |house district No. 8 of New York for be defeated it the o fifty-three years. He served four ount made a second primary nec in the civil war and was with dge Brunot, durink the paikn,” declared ‘that the Kia the ixsue In the supreme court 1 Bnd would be the issue in the stute | gamuaign which 18 to open within le next few months. i i - OIL MEN QUIT MOSCOW. | Btandard Officials to Report on Con- | ferencé With Russi MOSCOW, March 29.—Hen hot fired at the ship carried er's lex. The St. Peters- ._will conduct the | funeral at'3 ok 'Friday afternoon The body will be returned north in il on and_oonsult ! OF marami: o Constipation n ofl aituation. mer- | €ans did not vialt the Raku ; awas originally intended. i b | CARTER'S LITTLE S| LIVER PILLS. Purely vege- tabie — act sure = and gently on A Mokcow alspatoh of March 8 sail: ghe lover Re 4+ the Moscow newspapers that day print- | lieve bil | i Interview with Mr. Dodge, quoting ious- | % as declaring that standard Ofl | Dess, head. Company desired to pa t - | ache, diszi- establishment of the i stry, and as denying that his com- v a_party to any agreement for & Russian ofl. i Can Be Quickly Overcome by | ? ¥il—Small Dese—Small Price | 1nks bV NING RESCUE SIC MAN FROM LAKE STORM United States Cospt Guards Battle Waves and Ioe- to-Rescue Cleve- land Waterworks Keeper. By the Associated Prems. CLEVELAND, Ohfo, March 29.—Suc- cessfully battling ‘the white-crested waves of Lake Erfe, United States coast guaras early last Right brought to shore | Harey Holseworih, who for twenty- four hours lay a victim of penumonia on the waterworks,crib, of which he wag the keeper, five miles out. It was ¢ne of the most thrilling rescues re- | corded in the annals‘of the great lakes. | Tne coast guard power boal | erew of eight men and a phy jout for the crib late in the te | high wind. after several previous tempts had falled, seif Was resc Later the boat 1c- T boat reached the crib, Hugo and Thomas B. Keller, Holseworth's assistants, tled n rope around the sick mah. “Then, as the bont euvered in close, Holseworth was red twenty fe > the ice-coated 1 roof as the vessel passed. was_ grabbed by two of the crew, everal times almost slipped into water. Holseworth _ wus finally. | who the HE ancients knew about prisms, if not curved lenses. Sen- eca noted that writing was magnified when viewed through a globe filled with water. Amici ir. 18885 improved the microscops by puiting a drop of water between the ohject and the fens. Vi “See Etz and See Better” SLAR, WASBHINULIUN, Fllced inside the cabin, where Dr. Harry L. Baird worked over his pa- tlent as the boat buffeted the wavas on her landward trip. —_— DRY AGENT SUSPENDED. MACON, Ga., March 29.—Edward F' Newberry, federal prohibition agent in charge of the central Georgia dls- trict, was yesterday suspended on or- ders received here from Washington. | Newberry s alleged to have used an automobile, said to be the Yroplr!}' of his daughter, and entered it upon his expense account as a taxicab, The agent clained that he had per- mission from Washington authorizing him to use the machine. Two other agents, Hahr and Wil- kinson, in this district, also were re- cently suspended. ———— BRYAN FOR SHAFROTH FOR SEAT IN SENATE " |Backs Former Senator's Son for Place Left Vacant by Nicholson’s Death. By the Ansoclated Press. ENVER Col, March 29.—Ap- nent of Morrison Shafroth of r as United States senator “olorado to fill the vacancy in T Ly the death of Sam- 1 is favored by Wil- , according to a tele- from ( th An ADITORIAL To the normal eye some eyeglasses are like telescopes or micro- scopes. If your eyesight is defective, Etz lenses will make it normal. as simple as through a glass of to have your eyes tested and fitted by the Etz Optometrists. L4 1217 G Street Naw. It's water D. €, LiiUloDay §rem, recelved by Mr. Bhatroth from r. Bryan, = The tclegram follows: ’ o Bave Just learned that you dre & ssible can late for appointment ro the United States !flul:. MARCH 19. }r:% first chofce; Willlams my sec- ond. “Willlams” {s Wayne C. Williams, Denver attorney. Shafroth is _the son of former You ate ' United States Senator John F. Shaf- Y, Good for Years of Service The well built car and the poorly con- structed car look very much alike on the salesroom floor. Paint and varnish can cover a multitude of weaknesses in closed car construction. But you can’t ride on the paint. The superior product begins to prove it- self on the first day of use and strengthens its proof every day thereafter. At the end of a year the one car is ready to be traded in at a big depreciation. The Studebaker may not even need-a fresh coat of paint. In a Studebaker Sedan the quality is built into the job. The body will not begin to rattle or squeak after thousands of miles of — —e e ’ roth of Colorado. twun.m G. MoAdoo, sent telegra r. Bryan is the third nationally | to Gov. Sweet, the former Hrtln‘z nmn known democratic leader to offer a | polntment of Hguston Thompsan. ) suggestion for the-appointment. - ederal Trade Com Previsusly former President Wil- . whilee Mt. M6Adoo favore, son and former Director of Rallroads ' the appoitment of Mr. Shafroth. i " | | i 1 l},, Ltz hard usage. It will continue to be comfort- able and easy riding and will present a fine appearance month after month as when new. The mohair velvet plush upholstery — whichisall-wool instead of cotton asgenerally used—will not be worn “shiny,” the win- dows will still fit tightly and operatesmoothly and the fittings will still be firmly in place even after thousands of miles of use. There are closed cars that do not include heaters. Yet, you cannot be comfortable un- lessyouare warm. Every Studebaker Sedan is completely equipped including a heater. Studebaker’s quantity production of cars of quality is responsible for the low price of this Sedan. Four wide-opening doors. Eight-day clock. Quick-action cowl ventilator. Attractive coach lamps. Heater. velvet plush upholstery. Glm-pmof_mndmddmld cleaner., “Thisf-proof transmission lock. Dome light. 1923 MODELS AND PRICES—f. factories LIGHTSIX SPECIAL-SIX 5.Pase., 112° W.B., 40 H.P. | 5-i 119°W.B. . 50H.P. | 7 Terma to Meet Your Convenience Temporarily Located at 1016-1018-1024-1026 Connecticut Avenue Until We Can Occupy Our New Home at 14th and R JOSEPH McREYNOLDS dent Commercial Automobile and Supply Co. A S TUDEDBAEKTER Sanitol does all that any dentifrice should be ex- pected to do: (The Eioquence . Keeps teeth clean and —no dentifrice claiming to do Of Quallty'—‘ free from decay. more is safe to use—unless . prescribed by your dentist. Soothes and hardens the gums. Sanitol Dental Prepara- RT STYLING, ease and grace of line, Purifies the breath. tions, pleasant-tasting and cheracter and correctness of fit and finish Refreshes the mouth, efficient, clean safely and are features given careful consideration by men who seek to express their personality in the ex- clusiveness of their apparel. In Goodman & Suss Clothes this impressiveness of appearance is strengthened in value by the “23 Point Hand-Tailored” label which has taken a permanent place as symbolic of quality. CThe wide diversity of models and the extensive t. well; if the teeth or gums i need medical attention, ¢ consult your dentist. g T o . ' -’7 Hand All minor hand eperations follow as & matter of courms under these specifications. il fman o [ | [ = Dental epamtzbns this coupon with 10cfor 4 e containing two GGDDMAN & Suss CIOTHES TAILORED AT ROCHESTER. N Y. “23 Point Hand-Tailored” Our Style Book “Art in Tailoring’ sent upon request. oratory Ce., 8t. Louis, Mo. 5-A O T AR S S I

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