Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1923, Page 4

tpy -~ ; HONE CTY CRAVELY SCANSBULLETINS President’s Father and For- ' mer Associates Deeply Concerned. King and Pontiff | | Much Concerned Over President ROME, July 31.—King Victor Em- manuel has ‘expressed deep regret over the illness of President Hard- ing. The king, who i} staying in Piedmont. has requested that all reports concerning the President's condition he communlcated to him there. Pope' Plus has also requested Cardinal Gasparri. papal secretary of state, to obtain all available news with regard to the progress of the President's illness. The DOntIft expressed the hope that the ident soon would be well again FISTTRPPLANED - BAKTOCAPTA 1 . Marion, surprised at the turn in | Rresident to Come Home by Tresident Harding' condition, turn- ed her heart to the sickroom in the Yalace Hotel in an Francisco with a fervent prayer for the early re- covery of “her son." I'resident Harding's stitution has kept him particularly came here in boyhood and 1if mg 1ricnds here poinied to this as a bul- wark against any thing serious, when news of his illness first hm»:\me‘ known. s | An attitude of deep anxiety dis-} placed this feeling when |l.\\'afl an- nounted that the sident's condi- tion had become “scrious A S - N of inquiries to the Marion Star of- fice, recently geld by the President, Il in the hea . = e By the Associated Press. MARION, Ohio, July 31.—Dr. George T. Harding. father of the President, last night received a telegram from Brig. Gen. C. Sawyer, the Presi- dent's persocnal physician, which stated that the chief executive was “doing well” and that “on the whole he is better.” The telegram also stat- cd that Mrs. Harding was “well.” As the father of ‘the President eagerly scanned every news bulle- tin on his son’s condifion he recalled that while the President was a youth he had a “severe attack” of ~lung fover. Gains Strength. rugged can- By the Associated Préas. IDENT'S HEADQUART L. San F attending p prediction as IRS, July il the neise sicians a to when { there bers of his parcty that ain his strength he {urn-to Washington by sneclal tra | clon route. The i ic conmt by wav of the Fa anxioy ) | G Porto Rico and -the Virgin erywhere the question IS being Islands, which was the original plan, d.” “How is the Fresident?’ |virtually ceased to be a matter of cich new onsideration during the day, al- he decrease in tempe {though official announcement of its he had taken some nourishment abandonment was temporarily with- was cemfortable—u held. ¢ out of news disy The President, prior to succumbi POLIGY IS URGED make on the Paclfic coast. the one in the auditorium here today om Amer fca’s foreign relations, and that fore the Knights Temp'ar of Hol U. S. Should Not Take Immi- grants With Distorted Life Views Is Plea. he re- | n- but which < or rec wood, Calif. - Two plans were con- | sidered with respect to the San Fran- cisco address. one that it be made public in the form of a siatement by the President and the other that | Secretary Christian read it at the cntemplated_mass meeting in the t was The paramount need of the United States is a selective policy for immii- grants that will insure a higher type of aliens coming to this country and at the same time will bring to our shores men and women who will fit better into our industrial life. We cannot afford to undertake the | responsibility of reforming men and | .Women with distorted conceptions of lite any more than we can afford to take them ‘with erippled bodies. Young criminals .. Egrapean coun- itries have Tecelved -slispended sen- {tences on condition that they emi- Erate to the United States. The selection of rospective i i- | Srnr:l.\ :hou‘lld nlve m,:(lp lo‘v:rsca&m::d Eoperators not at an American port of entry. Substitute for Anthracite, Should Strike Show Need. auditorium. The first plan seemed the most likely of adoption. The Holly- {for the T ident by some prominent Knight Templar. | Railroad officials have not been re- | Tnenta for the rip & hing {ton, but in some 5 } thought that t route {Omaha and Chicago wouid be se- {lected. Among some members of the {presidential party there was a belief Harding back in the White House, pro- vided, of course, thit he makes the recovery that is expected. wood address probably will be made quested to begl making .'rl’ll»g [way of Salt Lake y. Denver, jthat August 10 or 12 would find Mr. SOFT COAL EXHIBIT i i Report by Mra. Crichton. These are the outstanding points in a gpecial report on immigration made to Acting Secretary of Labor Hen- ning to by Mrs. Muriel Lynch Crichton, a Washington woman, the wi of Dr. McPherson Crichton of 1715 H street. Mrs. Crichton went d several months 8go, with au- y from Secretary of Labor Da< to investigate immigration con- ditions in Europe and to report to him on her return. “At the pr ton's report wita_the a the United Sta oy Operators of bituminous coal mi 3 representing 75 per cent of the coun try's production, yesterd. subm ted a formal offer to the Federal C Commission to make public complet accounting of costs, vrices a in the industry, condu ily under government s The plan was outlined !ecutive conference between misgion and a special operators, headed by John € 1 de Mrs. Crich- ys, ““th nitiative lies it _should rest with 8. Instead of making all comers, ve those unfortunates who are unable to pass the physical ! and very limited mental tests, as we do now, we should select from among the inany applicants the men and iwomen we want to come to our land to become future citizens. Wants Bars Kept Up. “Any student of an- Ox- clation, and including r of all the larger coa: pr porations and assoc ations in the mining field Substitute for Anthracite. committee also notified it had completed plans The commission had asked, and much more, had been done heartily and promptly by the local officers. .Chief O'Brien volun- tarily moved Into the President’s hotel in order to be at hand in the event of any emergency, and also the bet- ter to aid in Chief Moran's work. All the San Francisco policemen on duty at the hotel and elsewhere in San Franelsco, in connection with the ac- tivities of the presidential party have been placed directly under Chief Mo- | ran’s orders. ‘ MISTAKEN IDENTITY. Woman Tells Why She Fired Gun and Forfeited Collateral. Mrs. Julia Rock, colored, 434 New York avenue, arrested early Sunday morning on a charge of discharging firearms while police were in the al- ley in the rear of her house, said she forfeited her collateral yesterday be- cause she was told by the police she did not have a legal right to fire the shots. \ It was erroneously published yes- terday that the would-be raiders were trying to force an entrance to Mrs. Rock’s premises. The police say they were. planning a raid on an L street house and had nothing to_do with Mrs. Rock’'s premises. Mrs. Rock said he thought the men were burglars and would not have discharged the known th g A Mot but hope that the bars will never be let down as they were for S0 able for use as an anthracite substi- many years. It is difficult enough to | tute in the event a strike eventuates sustain the cherished - ideals of our|in the anthracite region fathers as it is, without diluting the| Mr.' Brydon later said sufficient ‘haracter of the nation still more | quantities of lo volatile bituminous with the undesirable stock of certain | cou!ld be produced to take the place portions of Kurope. We have en-|of anthractie supplies in an emer tered upon the policy of restriction | gency and that the operators con- and let us stick to it, drawing tighter | cerned would agree to control of the restrictions, if any change is|prices by the government. Should ymade, nd under no circumstance bituminous miners be called out In !liberalizing them { sympathy with anthracite workers, To invite men and women with dis- | he declared, non-union bituminous torted conceptions of -life into our | mines, “together with those in unic country, Mrs. Chichton adds, to | territory where miners can be af- undergo the reforming ‘and revamping | forded protcction existing law al process is too much like taking some- : lows™ would be abie to rnish the thing unclean and foul into our homes | country an adequate Supply of coal. ‘for the same purpose. It simply isn't - i being done by individuals and we should Conferance Sdilin Tragronn. not do it as & nation. The conference between the comn i sion and the coal operators will con- Selection Here Scored. {tinue for another day or two. While Mrs. Chichton reaches the conclu-|no statcment was issued by the com- sion that the recent immigrants, as a | mission, Mr. Brydon said its mem- whole, present a higher percentage | bers had. “welcomed” the accounting \of inborn socially inadequate quali- | proposal. ties than do the older stocks. The | course of selection of immigrants at | -y sUnited States ports, Mrs. Crichton ; points out. “brings about, too man_vISAN FRANCISCO POLICE hardships and heartaches to make it a'Worth while poticy to continue. | ARE PRAISED BY MORAN o hile she was n ’Lurope Mra. SO i T richton visited twelve of the major countries and_ investigated immigra. | B%,the Amociated Press, 7 -tion conditions in all of them. She is| SAN FRANCISCO, Calir. July 31— a former California woman, who lived { Chief Moran of the federal secret at the Wardman Park Hotel for some | SeTVice. in whose charze the safety months and recently married Dr, |of the President is placed by statu- Crienton tory emactment. issued a statement today in appreciation of the co-opera ! tion” given him by Chief of Polic DELAY DOLLINGS MEETING |Darie! O'Brien of Sin krancisco and the men under O'Brien’s command COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 31.—The Joint meeting of receivers of the R. L. Dollings Compapy of Ohlo, Indi- ana and Pennsylvania will not be hield “until the "Jatter part of this week or some time next week, It was announced here following receipt of word from Thomas Raeburn White of Philadelph'a, receiver for the Pennsyl- vania company, that it would require everal days for him to_gecure informa- l.mn of sufficient value to warrant & trip iere. Bert McBride,.Indianapolis banker, iccefver for the Indiana company, informed receivers for the Ohlo or: ganization today that he is ready for the conference at any time. NEW YORK, July 31.—Dr. Hubert Harrison, negro lecturer for the New York state board of education, and, Paul Jones, both of whom are known as Street corner orators. were fined $5 each today, charged with displaying an undersized American flag at their street gatherings ; Both were charged with viofation of the city ordinance which pro- hibits the display of flags smaller than three by four feet at meetings. Dr. Harrison, a former editor of the Negro World, _served with variou: units during the worl ar. He ex- plained the offen: not lack of patriotlsm. Jones pleaded ignorunce , of 4ke ordinance and promised to get o ST e e THE EVENING-- STAR, PRESIDENT’S TAXING PROGRAM i | i ’ Quickest Route When He |Y ears’ Hard Grind and W orry i { is @ common agreement among | { s g result of nearly {years of grinding work and worry, is OFFEREDATPARLEY Also Announce | = | physic the | for distributing bituminous coal suit- | ~ irooted deep Chief Moran sald that everything he ! ey were po- WHICH WORE DOWN RESISTANCE By the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.—Hcre is the record of work per- formed and difficulties undergone which wore down President Harding's physical condition so that what was believed at first to be but a mild case of ptomaine poisoning developed into seriousness. Left Washington June 20; traveled thirty-mine days. Covered by train, steamship and automobile approximately 7,500 miles. Delivered sixty specches, of which thirteen were set addresses at night before large crowds and represented careful and laborious preparation beforehand. xposed himself to all sorts of weather and other arduous conditions to address cager crowds from rear platform of his special train. Members of the presidential party declared that the making of some of these platform speeches, be- cause of conditions encountered, was almost as wearing as the preparation and delivery of the set addresses. In thirty-nine days slept only three nights outside his private car or off his ship. Maintained almost constant touch with his office in Washing- ton, even while traversing Alaskan waters on his ship, and trans acted much official business by telegraph, wireless and the mails. Omitted his usual daily periods of exercise and recreation. Left President Exhausted| ‘Breakdown Rather Than™ Malady Is | Cause of Suffering—Prodigious Energy | President will be able to travel. but | Used Up on Vast Volume of Work. e ————— TaM wWiLE \ take so strenuous an nnotiast section cutminar- | SERGE two and a half [They feel it would have heen far more advisable for him to travel in the autumn But Mr. Harding was adviscd that the middle of July was the ideal season for a sojourn to Alas- ka. His heart for three years was set on going to Alaska, and it was | not easy to deter him from starting this summer. _ Gen. Sawyer has handled Mr. Hard- ing for forty vears. He knows and understands him thoroughly. Once before, many years ago, the Pres dent was prostrated by a breakdown caused by overwork, and Dr. Sawyer BY . FREDERIC WIL cal exhuustion. the though not the im- of President Hard- is suffering. funda- a breakdown rather + malady. His friends in Wash- ington, -who are most familiar with the Uresident's. general condition. therefore are hopefu! that when t | bromeho-pneumonia ptomaine jsymptoms are alleviat complete | TUled him throumh. ‘Mo bn in beter | cessation from activities will do the!than the average shape for a man ap- {rest. Mr Harding, contrary to *""""2;31‘..‘1":,”,‘,:},'.‘3 :.Lgr:‘xl fl‘nd -nl'}:_x !lhlr I popular beliet, is « game fighter. He | JUAGE of luck ought to survive the { fights hardest when his back is really | (Gatsaignezoond I'n the wall. That is what Dr. bhv\-! . moera. | HENDERSON ORDERED TO SAN FRANCISCO President is “tempera- adapted to make a Transport to Await Decision on President’s Return to | the basic cause, mediate source. ing's iliness. He mentally, from | ver's bulletin means when forth that the mentally well strong fight” factor in Mr. {than his p The doctors stress that | Harding’s favor rather | sent physical powers of He was “run down” be- d upon his 15.000- | Alaska and return cvident that the Unsparing exer- | to which the President has himself since he left Wash ten on June 20 have agErav rather than built up his overworked | {and overwrought physical ca ! Hax Aged Visibly, | Harding has never those to whom he imparts 1cnnml<nv s—to his cabinet. to his po- | litical comrades and to Washington | newspapermen—that_the first half of term -in the White House has irksome and burdensome be- '@ further orders. - of his imaginings. He has | ny members of the President's e Viaibly since March 4. 1921 |party have baggage on the trunsport, AZed is hait was liberally streaked | Which probably will be taken off when Then B A 1t"%s almost entirely | she arrives here. The vessel will be [ W hie maw. He has taken on girth |held here, Mr. Christian safd, until it 1s Teht, owing to his inability to |decided Whether the President will r i1 his old-time allowance of [ turn to Washington by train or by shi |exercise. Recently, before ha went | Present argangements call for the trip {west, puffs could be noticed under his | east to be made by rail, but the trans- Washington. ted Press, JISCO, Calif., July 31.— Henderson, en route from attle, where it landed President Hard- |ing and his party last week, to San concealed 50, where it expected to pick up the his My 1 trom ter its cou: d put into San Fr sco. George B. Christian, jr., sec ry to the President, announced that {the traneport would 'come here and n. i His midwinter attack of grippe | port will be held here for use if. the President's vitality more | plans are changed | ” SISTER REASSURED. Harding's long iilness, with its ever . uncertain outcome, affected her hus- band to a degree that was not realized President Is Receiving Best Possible Attention. Believes nature, e of the immediate White House There have been other dis-: events, of a semi-personal | t disturbed Mr. Harding" l‘ 1 and spiritual uilibrium, lh-I | Rs been upset by the breakdown of | A ANA, Cal July 31— his closest friend and political asso- | Mrs. E. Remsberg, sister of President Attorney General Daugherty, | Harding, said that while her brother's w appreciaie | illness ‘worried her, she “was not the Gloseness of the Damon and |alarmed as to the outcome.” {Pythins tics that unite the President | "I know my brother Is receiving the and Mr. Daugherty. | best possible medical attention.” she Probably nothing has contributed Isaid. “His strenuous trip is undoubts more Signally to the undermining of |edly the chief reason why the ptomaine Harding's well-being than |poisoning is having such a severe ef- has had to face in & |fect political sense. Being the | t devotee of party grganiza- { sl dovolie of 1ny SRS DAVIS CABLES SAWYER. White Hou ag Lty rieved by TR SRS ifovalty within Labor Secretary May Sail From rank: His inabili : solidly in support of major adm tration measures, like the ship sub. sidy, wounded Mr. Harding's sense of | party pride. He feels strongly with {regard. to the “sniping” attacks in- | cossantly indulged in by G. O. P. lead- {ers, upon whose loyalty he thought he had a solid claim. He has viewed {with genuine alarm what he consid- lered to be the gradual break-up of |the party svstem in favor of the bloc | system, with so-called republicans, |electea as such, “running wild.” in jtotal disregard of administration ipolicy and programs. The backfire to which Mr. Harding has been eub- jected comcerning his world court poli is a case in point. The Presi- | @ent from the inception of that proj- | et has adhered to it as sound, legiti- | mate, consistent republican doctrine, in_the party’s pi 1t been difficult for him to keep his I patience in the face of attacks. in- [nuendoes and threats that have {reached him from republican quarters on the world court proposition. Han Worked Like Trojan. | Apart from these political vicissi- | tudes, Mr. Harding has worked like a ITrojan to master the purely routine lduties of the presidency under mod- ern conditions. The job. is immen:;el more arduous than it used to be. | idolph Forster, executive clerk at the White House since McKinley's time, fj= authority for the statement that the responsibilities and actual labor shouldered by the President of the [ T7nited States in 1922 are at least five |times more burdensome than they were in 1897, and about three times as arduous ns any Theodore Roose- | velt ever knew. Mr. Harding came to the presidency a confessedly “indolent” man. He {liked his lelsure. He was never what {is called a hard-working senator. It was not easy for him to adjust him- {self to the new regimen. He did so, fo the surprise of himself and his friends, though he has never con- cealed that it was an up-hill job and never an easy one to do s0. Re- Iports current throughout the country that Warren G. Harding has squan- dered his time “golfing” and ‘cruis- ing In the Mayflower” never had a scintilla of foundation. _The perma republic to lead the pa London Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 31.—James J. Davis, American Secretary of Labor. sent a cable message today to Brig. Gen. Sawyer expressing sympathy for President Harding and asking to be kept informed of his condition. Unless the President improves, Sec- retary Davis plans to leave for New York tomorrow, instead of Auzust 7, as he had intended. i S PRAY FOR RECOVERY. Chaplains of Georgia Assembly Of- fer Prayer for President. ATLANTA, July 31.—Chaplains ot both houses’ of the Georgia general assembly today offered prayers for the recovery of President Harding. Gov. Walker expressed his regrets on account of the President’s il.ness and_tendered his sympathy. LOOOII 0899 | has Limited Time Offer aff at “’I: “l:h"he :}DHIQ. ‘whicl liar with the habi‘s of three or four of Mr. Harding’ Dredece!surs,lcood Only loti'h 1 pe in Wash. { ere are several persons in Wash- ington. who saw Mr. Harding in | Small Supply st fonished that he Has evidently suc- Lasts cumbed to cumulative gue. Mrs. Arthur Capper, who crossed Kansas| Regular Price told this writer today that Mr. Hard- ing bore not the slightest trace of im- pending breakdown. “Senaor Capper ! splendid both the Presid:nt and Mrs. Harding looked. They said they felt ‘ine. and that seemed to be 80, es- Or Wi ;d 'kl) dlhe lof;“tl‘ivh '/,l:'l the | light-heartedness of schoolboy. I am sure he felt Mimself fit for any 420-430 Seventh -St. N.W. physically.” Wanted to Make Trip. I The Hardings’ friends now are galls him the hardest, worker of the ]y oy e action In the west, and who are as-. with the presidential party in June, i s4sbs and myself,” she said, “remarked ow: N ecially with Mr. Harding. He lookea! UNSBUNHGBMHIER demands it might make upon him dering Tt the “President mrmfi s | | Into the Ohfo river, sterday was ordered to | WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1923. |Coolidge Keeping In Touch With Harding’sBedside By the Assoclated Press. PLYMOUTH, Vt., July 31.—Vice President Coolidge received word here yesterday of President Hard- ing’s fliness at San Francisco. The news came to him by telephone at the home of his father, John C. Coolidge, where he and Mrs. Coolidge are spending a vacation. The Vice President is keeping in close touch with the situation at San Francisco and is following de- \'e‘liopmenln with the keenest solici- tude. SUIGIDE INDICATED BYNOTE ON BRIDGE Girl in Kansas Bequeathed Property in Letter Signed “Eddie Miller. | By the Associated Press. NEWPORT, Ky., July 31.—Two let- ters, one signed Zddie Miller (but my right name is Lester Gallaher, at one time worth $15,000,000," together with & cap and a shirt, found on a bridge here last night, caused Ne port polfce to start an investigation | tn an attempt to learn whether a | man had ended his .ife by jumping | | | One of the letters, written to “Laura Ebel. chi Kan.” containea p phrases. and matd was the possessor of con- ealty and that ha had mada a will leaving it all to “Mis: He said he owned an cignt dred-acre ranch in California, s and lot in Oakland. worth and six lots in Argata, Calf., block from the Normal School.” will, bequeathing the property Miss Ebel, he said papers in a suit c han's pluce. in Ma : The other letter, addressed to “The | Sheriff or Other Law Officer,” con- sists of seven closely written pag giving a history of the life of the writer and intimating he is about to | commit_suicide. Declaring his name to be Gallaher, the writer said he went by the name | of Miller out west he had | acquired the real estate veferred to | 4 did not want his people to know | at he had it i The letters do not give Gallaher's | address or Indicate where his rela- | tives live. IDENTIFIED IN KANSAS. HUTCHINSON. Kans. July | Eddie Miller, or Lester Gallaher. | known by both names to Miss Laura! | Ebel. cathier of a motion picture theater here, left Hutchinson In the ! {1atter vart of March. He had written | to Miss Ebel. to whom he was en- gaged. a number of times since leav- ing, and was in Indiana when he last | wrote, but said he was going to Ken- one | His | { t 31— | were turned today, is a guestroom on |living room of the presidential suite. | National Retreat House — HARDING SCKROOM S WELL ISDLATED Located on Top Floor of Ho- tel, Shielded From Traffic Turmoil. By the Assoelated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-—Presi- dent Harding’s sickroom, scene of the fight on which all eyes In America the' top floor of the Palace Hotel, known to thousands of S8an Franciséo visitors. It looks from three arched windows over a balcony toward the hills of western and northern San Francisco, and, though it is barely a stone’s throw, off Market street, the city's chief thoroughfare, is so shel- tered in a quiet side strect and so far above the pavement as to be little | disturbed by the noise of traffic be- low. Mrs. Harding's Room Near. On elther side of it are the rooms assigned to Mrs. Harding and the Across the hall from it are the quar- ters of the President’s personsl staff. Beyond Mrs. Harding's room I8 the room of the President’s personal phy- sician, Brig. Gen. Sawyer, while be- yond the living room, and nmu_nd the corner of the hotel and fronting on Market stro is the dining room of the suite. and behind this is a kitchen The dining table seats eighteen persons. Mrs. Harding’s bedroom is decorated in gray and rose and the draperigs throughout the suite are of | gray velour. living room are a baby Tibrary Se PRwiie - O diferent paris o 265 Cabinet Officers’ Suite, Beneath the presidential rooms, on the seventh floor, f the presidential party. ! The appointments of the suite throughout are such that, according ! to Gen. Sawyer, the possibility of | moving the President to a hospital for treatment need not even be con- sidered H We are as well equipped to take care of Mr. Harding here, right here In| this hotel, in this city, as we would be anywhere in the world,” said Gen. Sawyer. PRAYERS FOR PRESIDENT DAUGHERTY PHONES CHIEF Attorney General Eager for News S e GOVERNOR SYMPATHETIC. Connecticut Executive Wires for are the suites of || | the cabinet oflicers who are members OFFERED AT NOVENA | of President’s Condition. SEATTLE, Wash,, July 31.—Hzs- tening to President Harding's side, Attorney General Harry M. Daugher- ty passed through this city on his way to San Francisco from Van- couver, B. C. Mr. ‘Daugherty arrived on the steamer Pricess Charlotte and eager- 1y asked for news of the President as he hurried in a taxl to the rall- road station. From the station he telephoned to the President's hcadquarters in San Francisco. He ignored letters and fel- egrams awaiting him at a hotel he. People of His State. HARTFORD, Conn.. July 31.--Gov Templeton last night sent the follow- ing telegram to President Harding's bedside at San Francisco. “The people of Connecticut tender their warmest sympathy to their be- loved President. Their hearts g0 out to you and Mrs. Harding in a wealth of affection, and their earnest pray- ers will be offered Almighty God for your speedy recovery.” e The Aztec calendar embraced a year of eighteen month Cuts and Wounds ZONITE destroys the germs which cause blood poison and other similar forms of infection. It also shortens the process of healing and greatly reduces the usual pain and inflammation. Zonite is non-poisonous and notn- irritating. By laboratory test it has greater germicidal strength than pure carbolic acid. It has more than 75 times the germi- cidal strength of peroxide and other mild antiseptics of this orile [ EXPANSION SALE! Feature Closing Services in Honor of Blessed Teresa Here. Pravers for the recovery of President Harding were offered last night at the Flower,” when the closing exercises of the solemn novena in Teresa's honor | were conducted in the Mount Carmel The shrine was aglow with votive | lamps, lighted in thanksgiving by those | who acknowledged receiving special | tueky. He had told her that he had movch | property. and would leave all to her n case of his death. In February he worked on T Callahan farm | near Mac le, Kans, and hefore ! that for a time had heen employed | collecting rents for Charles Brad- bridge. a wealthy owner of real es- tate in Hutchinson. WILL ADDRESS LABOR. NAPOLIS, Ind., July 31.—Al- national commander of n Legion, has accepted an | i i vin the linvit jvention of {of Labor. Ore., October nounced at headquarters of the legion here today. This invitation and ac- ceptance legion leaders believe. refutes recent attemptsof the Industrial Workers of the World to estrange labor from the legion, which they also believe to have been the aim of the organiza- tion. The the which meets 10 to 13, it Industrial Workers World organization, legion officials declared, has made bitter attack on the American Legion in the north- west of the Keep O’Brie Your medicine shelf—you've a tried and true remedy for this complaint and that. Now, check up. what good remedy have you for stomach at- tacks? You really should have some- thing on hand. Why not a bot- tle of O'Brien's? It is a sure re- lief to sudden pains, hiccoughs, biliousness and discomfort caused by overladen stomach A generous swallow of O'Brien’s brings immediate re- lief in stomach attacks. A tea- spoonful usually suffices. O'Brien’s for Dyspepsia is a real home remedy. It has prov- ed itself in many cases, just as it did for Mrs. Sarah Lacy, 107 415 street southwest, this city. She writes: “I have been troubled with indigestion and gas on the stom- ach for almost two years. After eating 1 would feel loggy and was annoyed and embarras- tion tc address the national con- | American Federation ! in Portland, | was an-| favors in answer to their prayers. The | chapel was c ses. Announce made that treat for women will begin at the ri treat house Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, and_ continue until Tuesday orning at 7 o'clock. It will be con- ducted by a retreat master of the Order of Discalced Carmelites. MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY SENT BY CARDINAL Addresses Condolences to Harding on Illness of President. OSTON. “July 31.—Cardinal O'Con- nell” today sent the following tele- Mrs. Shrine of Blessed Teresa, “the Little || T A Star Bargain Offering of Real, Extraordinary Values! Windsor Flowered CREPE GOWNs, 89¢ Women's fine. neat flowered designs on assorted color grounds. Crepe de Chine ENVELOPES, A Remarkable Clearance Sale of 128 Fine Quality, Stylish SILK DRESSES 'S 7 Two big racks of stylish summer and early ny | gram to Mrs. Harding “We are all deeply grieved be- cause of the illness of our beloved President, and our ligioys and the children of our schools are offering their pravers for his_speedy recovery. “We are also praying God to give you strength to bear vour burde cheerfully, which we frust Prov: dence will soon lighte n’s on Hand It gives prompt relief in sudden stomach attacks =ed by frequent belching. My druggist recommended O'Brien’s for Dyspepsia and after taking two bottles I was com- pletely relieved—the gas is gone and I haven't indigestion any more. 1 believe O'Brien's would help any one and would advise stomach sufferers to try g0 OBRIEN'S /or DYSPEPSIA The World's Greatest Stomach Remedy DOWNTOWN THE SOUTHERN PHARMACY 1427 H St. NW. O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES, Inc. 12th & F Sts. N.W. 1405 H St. N.W 723 14th St. 604 9th St. NORTHEAST C. F. COLLINS 2000 Rhode Island Ave. L. F. BRADLEY 701 Maryland Ave. SOUTHWEST LANTZ BROTHERS 7th and D Sts. 8.W. CHAS. S. WALTER 901 4% St., Cor. I St. S.W. N.E. E. A NORTHWEST ? NORMAN D. PARKER N. Capital & Rhode Island Ave. N.W. DUNCAN PHARMACY 87 K St. N.W. WELLER ‘& MOSKEY 36th & M Stw. N.W. 8th_and 1 Sts. S.E. F. A. ROBEY 200 Upshur St. N.W. ASSOCTATED DRUG STORES, Ine. 7th & G Sts. NW. 7th & O Sts. N.W. BAYARD VAN SANT 9th & P Sts. N.W. SOUTHEAST O'DONNELL'S PHARMACY 3d and. Penna. Ave. S.E. GIBSON DRUG STORE . King & Alfred Sts. Alexandria, Va. priests and re- | fall silk dresses, in a good variety of styles and colors, with trimmings that are just the thing Every one of these garments is taken from regular stock and marked down for quick ¢ ar- ance, without regard for cost and with no thought of making a profit. We must have the room for fall apparel and in order to make ¢ room for improvements. See the Window Display SN Birpeve.. S1.99 Genuine Red Star Diaper Cloth, in 10+ sard buadles of 3 pleces each; parfect $2.50 Double-Door grounds with contrast PORTIERES with % AURUE U B T B U EUBUE 300 More of Those Wonderful Values in or _ecru fach piece 40500 nches, Fine quality ; perfect grade; assorted de- ) CRETONNES . 19c® A large assortment of colorings and de- signs on light or dark grounds. Green strip tassel 25¢ Yard-Wide ingham cks for s gnruen aud ' wear: self, con cast and combination {nanings : regular and e sizes & 22c ¢ el ol 29c Pequot SHEETING Full piece: perfect quality welght ; yard wide ; unblcached. % i DO S8 S 9 S Muslin Body WAISTS, . 25¢ Good quality; _double- stitched straps: strongly attached Luttons; sizes 2 to 12 yea 50c Mercerized HOSE, 25¢ omen's Fine Quality e hack | Mercerized o~ Wide nema: black oF eoraovan: iFregular. 50c Collar and Cuff Sets, 29¢ Eyelet Embroidery Col- lar and Coft Sets, in as- sorted designs: worth 50c * regularly. Men’s Summer Suits #12.75 « sor 25 bucks nall lots of fine Silks, Mohairs and other summe fabrics that sold up to $20— js gpeelally priced for clearance. Slzen 34" to 3 atouts. It al k. needed they will be charged for at cost. 8 Men's Suits. Sizes 34 to 38... $2 DOUBLE SIZE BEDSPREADS, Heavy quality crochet bedspreads, in assorted Marseilles designs, full double-bed size 74x86 inches. & ¢ &l 5 & A3E & Gabardine $16.75 5l g % % August Expansion Sale White Oxfords and Pumps 50c 34-Length SOCKS, 29c Boys' and Girle' Black or Cordovan Ribbed Short Rocks_with _wide tops; sizes 7% (o 10. 50c Mohawk Pillowcases,38¢c These are seconds. tcketed Eupire, and only o or mis- Weuve; sizes 40x36, 39c Yd.-Wide Ind’n Head, 25¢ Linen-finish Indian Head for waists, skirts and art work ; lengths to 4 yards. Choice of several hundred pairs of Wom- en’s White Canvas Lace Oxfords and Cross- straps, One and Two Strap Pumps. Baby French and Cuban and low heels—some with rubber top lifts. Sizes 3 to 8.