Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 14

SENATOR ASSAILS HARDING RECORD, King Says President Insincere on Court Entry, Calls Arms Parley Snare. the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, July 9.—Declar- that President Harding “is insin- " in advocating adhesion of the Tnited States to the world court, and classing the disarmament conference a snare,” United States Senator m H. King, democrat, of Utah, Saturday night launched an attack upon the republican administration. Senator King, speaking before the ng Men's Democratic Club of h, also declared “the cards are tacked so far as the republican nom- nation for President in 1924 is con- cerned, and no power on earth can de- feat Harding for the nomination.” He asserted President Harding's nomina- tion is already settled, in the same manner that it was settled prior to the 1920 convention. “The policy of the republican ad- ministration was one determined by the plutocratic forces of that party and not by the masses of the party,” he continued, Charges Deception. President Harding has deceived the ple by hone\od words and shriv- led nationalism,” the senator sald. ‘ife came to the Senate and told us we must join the world court. I didn't believe him sincere, but called his bluff, and mtroduued a resolution calling for a vote on the treaties_as they were presented by the court. Continuing, Senator King declared: enator Lodge, the sinister and in- trizuing force which has so often n manifested against the American e, got to work, subsidized the an press and brought pressure r upon President Harding which htened him. Front Changes. < an onpe-- , vielded, but when he got to thought he found a good to put himself straight \ Senator Reed of that state and ers, S0 he changed his front again. he disarmament conference, which been pointed to as the greatest vement of the republican admin- on, was a delusion and a snare cans of decelving the Ameri- can people. Republicans point out hat the conference was the means of rming the great nations of the 1d to a great extent, yet we find big Army and Navy officials of advocating a big Army WAGES OF FARM LABOR HIGHER, SHORTAGE FELT| Peak Level of 1920 Reached in Some Sections, Survey of 27 States Reveals. Br the Assoviated Press CHIC ., July 9—Wages of farm or are advancing, due to a short- of farm help, according to a sur- made in Illinois, Wisconsin, iichigan, Indiana and Ohio by Bar- Cohen, district director of the ited States employment service. In some sections, according to the survey, wages are almost on a level with the peak year of 1920, although the shortage of labor is not so pro- nced gures were also announced by the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion which showed returns from a questionnaire sent to twenty-seven indicating a farm labor short- in all but four. ithin_100 miles of the Chicago rial district, Mr. Cohen_said, o farm labor is paid from $50 to a month, with room, board and hing. FOUR HURT IN PLANE. {AUGATUCK, Conn., July 9.—Four engers were injured, one serious- yesterday when a monoplane of ‘e Fokker type struck & stone wall e taking off and turned ocom- pletely over after plunging into a gulley at the Naugatuck aviation fleld at Betha FORM CONSERVATIVE CABINET IN ONTARIO Georgs Howard Ferguson, Premier, Heads Only Government of That Party in Canads. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont, July 3.—Person- nel of the new conservative cabinet of Ontario, the only government of that party in Canads, was announced by George Howard Ferguson, newly elected premier. The ministry re- celved the approval of the lleuten- ant governor of the province and E. C. Drury, the present farmer-labor premier, announced he would retire from office one week from today. The ministry follows: Attorney general, W. F. Nickle. Public works and highways, George S. Henry. Treasurer, W. H. Price. Mines, Charles McCrea. Public health and labor, Dr. Forbes Godfrey. Agriculture, John 8. Martin. Secretary, Lincoln Goldie. Lands and forests, James W. Ly- on; Wl(houl portfolio, Sir Adam Beck, Thomas_Crawford, Dr. Leming Carr and J. R. Cooke. Speaker, Joo Thompson. SHOALS WORK ADVANCES. Senator Harris Sees Alabama Proj- ect Finished in Two Years. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 8.— Senator W. J. Harris of Georgia, who arrived here from Muscle Shoals, Ala., stated that work on the govern- meit projects there was progressing satisfactorfly and that it would probably be completed within two years. Senator Harrls, a member of the Senate '~ subcommittes on Muscle Shoals, expressed the opinion that Congress would appropriate the funds necessary to complete the Wilson dam and also dam No. 1. He has been touring Georgia since the adjournment of Congress, having made speeches in a hundred of the 160 counties of the state. He has no_ofposition for re-election. “G. &G Ginger Ale never varies It’s always the same flnvory and deliciously appealing to the taste and quenching the thirst. Its purity is attested by accredited chemists. You will make sure of getting the best by ordering by name—“G. and G.” Phone Main 7637 Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Eczema or | other skin troubles. You can_ha | a clear healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35¢, or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, anti ic Hquid. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is dependable. The manwho knows oil knowsthat youcan alwaysdepend on Havoline, just as thousands of motorists have for twenty years. The high quality of Havoline never varies; it gives the same efficient service all the year round from Maine to Cali- fornia. Haveyour crank case drained today and fill it with Havoline Oil. You’ll besatisfied. Thenstickto Havoline. Whenever you need oil you'll find a Havoline dealer nearby. You can identify him by the red and blue Havoline sign. And he'll give you Havoline the quart as you want to buy it, by measure or in the can. Imcorporated 26th and D Sts. N.W. HAVOLI N -nu-n WASHINGTON, —Purchases in this store shipped free to any part of the U.:S. Telephone Main 7200 MONDAY, JULY 9, 1923, Member Better Business Bureau S. KANN Sons Co. “THE BUSY CORNER” Imported and Domestic Tissues —For which we have had much demand, are herein a variety of various attractive patterns in different: size checks in pink, blue, lavender and green, also black. —These are pretty when made up and trimmed with many rows of nar- 45¢ row val lace or with the new colored embroidered banding, etc. A yard, Kann’s—Street Floor. With Many New Lots A dded—Our July Silk Sale| | —Camisole Tape, of mercerized yarn, silk | finish, fancy patterns. 2 yards for Continues to Arouse Much Interest —Beautiful fabrics that may be used for almost any apparel needs—for street, dress and sport wear. The price reductions of the sale are so alluring that it will pay vou to buy for now and for later in the year. Printed Crepe de Chines A Yard—$2.00 —An exceptionally fine quality crepe de chine, 39 inches wide. Also many small designs that are so much in demand. All ir a wide range of colors. tions of oriental motifs. $3.69 Fabrics for Sport Wear Secured from one of America’s foremost manufactur- ers. These fabrics are ideal for summer wear, for the making of frocks, jacquettes and skirts. Shown in ten striking and distinctive patterns in all ithe sl 0 wanted colors. Yard 5 $2.00 Navy Blue Chiffon Dmn Taffeta July is the month for navy blue taffeta; soft finish; assures good service. of navy. $6 and $6.50 Printed Roshanara Crepe $3.69 —Shown in 12 wenderful color combinations, for general sport wear, also to combine with other materials $5.00' “Puff-0-Silk” $3.69 —Sometimes ull:d Blistered Crepe. Makes very charming frocks. Will not crease. Shown in 12 street shades. —Plenty of white in these qualities. Designs are very beautiful including many interpreta- $2.50 Satins for Sport Wear The finest fabrics of this kind made, offered at less than wholesale price throughout the season. $1.50 Choice of ten sport colors and plenty of the wanted white. Yard $2.65 Colored Dress Pongees These make delightful dresses. 36 inches wide; shown in fourteen colors; also all-white and all-black. Yard $6.50 Cordelaine Crepe Yard —This fabric is already pleated. for making handsome dresses mld skirts. Shown in 20 sport colors. Extra heavy quality, $1.50 39-Inch Extra Heavy Crepe de Chine vera . $1.69 In 65 of the best shades for street and evening wear, with plenty of white, flesh color and black. Kann’s—Street Floor. A Clearance Lot of High-Quality Frocks —A variety of styles and materials designed to sell at much * higher prices. though there is still a good range of sizes, taking the lot as a whole, we have decided to clear them out, rather than fill in sizes where lines are broken. —Shantung Dresses —Crepe Algeria —Printed Crepe Dresses —~Georgette Crepe Dresses —Morocco Crepe Dresses —The stylestinclude sport and afternoon frocks. Some made with many pleats, others with many panels; and chic coat styles. —The trimmings are beads, ribbon, braiding, embroidery, but- tons and buckles. —Colors are brown, cafe au lait, green, gray, navy and black. —Wash Day ~—July Sales all through the store bring unusual values. Penna. Ave., 8th & D Streets July 10—Lucky Day For Home Dressmakers A 10c¢ Sale of Small Wares Feat 20 wanted articles at this low price (10c) for a one day sale —Lightweight Dress Shields; sizes 2, 3 and 4. —Lingerie Tape, 7 yards to blue. 2 pieces for 10c 10c - 10c¢ piece, in pink and —Crowley’s Gold Eye Needles. 2 papers for. . —Safety Pins. | 3dozenfor............... —Stickeri Braid. 3 yards to piece, for 10c¢ —24-yard Pieces Cotton Tape. About Sgeinch width, for. ... —Enamel Coat Hangers. Special ~—Sanitary Wash Cloths. —300 Count Paper Pins. —Hairpin Cabinets. Regularly 15c, for. —Earl Brand Snap 2 dozen for —Shoe Trees. 2 pairs for. —Nassau Basting Cotton. 3 spools for. . —14-inch Braided Lisle Elastic. 4yardsfor............... —Large Pin Cubes. Regularly 15c, for. —Mercerized Darning Cotton, in black and colors. Regularly 20c ball, for —3 Papers Kirby Beard Wire Hairpins. —Sonia Hair Nets, cap or fringe style: colors except white or gray. 3for........... Kann's—Street Floor. Our July Clearance of Women’s Low White - Footwear 4 —A sale for which many women have been waiting to secure the white footwear f it is with better values than —We have assembled all short lines, or the vacation trip and here ever. or those in which sizes are broken, to present them in two big lots. At $1 .50 Pair —White Canvas Pumps and One-strap Slippers: majority have French heels, a few with Baby French or Cuban heels. —All are attractive styles and unusual values at the price. At $2.95 Pair White Canvas and Buck Low .\hoes. including som= com ions of white with black vhne with tan trimmings. In dress and sport oxfords and strap styles, with Cuban, French and military hecls. —There are all sizes in the combined assortment, but not all sizes in each individual style. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. July Clearing Housewares Set, sisting one galvan- | ized tub, one * wash board and bars of laundry soap. Com- plete, spe- cial— wash 25 Full Rolls Felt Base Floor Coverings Reduced in Price Because They Are “Seconds” Take Your Choice of the Lot Tuesday, 3()C Sq. Yd. 4 Attractive Patterns Including Blue and White Tile Block —This is the clean-up of the remaining lot on sale recently asa big value at 49¢ sq. yd. —Salt . Boxps, heavy earthen- ‘whre, plaialy dec- orated. Speclal— ~—They are all full rolls, s6 you can secure any quantity de51red —Designs are those used prmcipally in bath, kitchen, hall and 500 Rag Rugs formerly $10.50 and | —Size 36x54 inches.’ vestibule. Grass and Fiber Rugs —Size 6x9 ft.; $11.95. To close, Tuesday seeecesovsas-- Kann’s—Third Floor. 36 oo detunce. esesrtesvassesitan Choice in the | $1.29 of four pieces. coffee can‘and tea can. White japanned. Per set 45c three | 1 Reduced Prices ' Tuesday On Syracuse China Dinnerware ‘ Decorated with Green Fern Design —Tea cups and saucers, 49c¢. —Breakfast plates, 3% each. —Soup plates, 38¢ each. —Fruit saucers, 16c each. —Cream pitchers, 69¢c ea. —Casseroles, $1.98. —Covered dishes, $1.98. Sets Consists of flour cam, sugar can, | —Open vegetable dish, | 89¢c each. Kann's—Third Floor. |=Alecohol Camping Out- | @t Consists of stand, one kettle and |one ~can ot alcohol. Out- fit. special.. 25(: fmum Riee Cereal Boiler, 0- quart size— { oo | —Pell aper, [nbeul size Tolls, | crepe paper. electric Special— $2.69 «=Utility Canas, en- ameled in_different olore. Can be used or ® variety of dif- hunt thinge. Elg! inch size. each, ‘ !,96 Special —Wash Boll- e, heavy re- inforeed tin, with two side handles and | cover. Special, | each— V1 $1.05