Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 13

OUR Lintk R Pk Every American Citizen has apersonal link with the Base- ern couaties of England. The early New England Settlers came from there and the ‘whole region is full of real interestto Americans. When seeing Europe, visit London- NorthEasternEnglandFIRST. Ka»-.n-. with ETCHAM GENERAL AGENT: LONDON & NORTH EASTERN RLY. 311 Fitth Avenue (at Thirty Secoad St.) New Yok, , , . Write ov call for free Literaare Nover be without MUELLER'S in your pantry MUELLER'S - YELLOW CABS FRANKLIN 1212 We are proud of the men who drive YELLOW CABS. They are not hired at random. A clean record for de- cency and moral respon- sibility are the primary quali- fications of YELLOW CAB drivers. Hail Them Anywhere Continental Limited Lv. Chicago 10:30 A. M. Ar. Portland 8:30 A. M. (3rd day) Portland Limited Lyv. Chicago 10:15 P. M. Ar. Portland 6:15 P, M. (3¢d day) Observation-club cars; standard and tourist sleepers and di Connections made with steamers for the Orient. Taformation and reeervatiows e C.&N. W, I5th & cfi':llnln( iu._ 15th & Market Stee 152 Kovorteil Falls Philadelphia Philadeiphia ALABAMA'S PRIMARY| URGED BY KETCHAM >, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'UNDERWOOD CARRIES CHRISTLIKE LIVING Plurality Nearly 2 to 1; Musgrave, | Bepresentative Tells Lenten Wor- Backed by Bryan, Charges Fraud, SAYS HE WAS VICTOR Supporter of McAdoo Runs Far in Rear. By tle Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 12.— Oscar W. Underwood, United States sonator for Alabama, has gained the state’s delegation to the democratio national convention, according to in- complete returns from _yesterday's primary. The vote from fifty-nine of the sixty-seven ocounties was: Un- derwood, 49,209; L. B. Musgrove, 37, 285; M. A. Dinsmore, 8,201. Musgrove, who ran as sponsor for an unnamed dry, non-reactionary democrat, last night charged frauds would be exposed immediately and stated “sufficient information is at hand to show I have carried the state.” William Jennings Bryan cam- paigned in his behalf. Dinsmore had said that if he won he would turn the delegation to Wil- liam Gibbs McAdoo, but McAdoo has disclaimed Dinsmore’s campaign and stated he was not contesting in Un- derwood's home state. The 6tate law prohibits non-resi- dents from running in presidential preference primaries. UNDERWOOD IS PLEASED. Sees Alabama Victory Portent of Others. Gratification over his primary vie- tory in his home state was expressed today by Senator Underwood of Ala- bama, candidate for the democratic presidential nomination. “I want to take advantage of this opportunity,” he said, “to thank my friends and constituents in Alabama for the wonderful victory they have accomplished for me in my home state. I am sure it is duc to their loyal support and their kind efforts in my behalf. I shall always be grate- ful to them for this accomplishment. *‘Alabama acts first among the southern states. It foreshadows what Is to follow. I feel confident that a large majority of the delegates from the southern states will go to New York supporting my cause, and the south will be recelved’ cor- by the Ne that dially and sympathetically democracy of the north. I belleve {that my chances for securing the |romination are’excelient” MOSES RUNS LAST. MANCHESTER, Returns from yesterd tial primary in New Hampehire show election of the eleven delegates to the republican national convention pledged to President Coolidge. United States Senator George H. Moses, the only one of eight candi- dates for delegate at large who re- fused to pledge himself for Coolidge, ran last on the ticket, 1441 votes behind Frank H. Challis of Manches- ter, who entered the contest at the eleventh hour as a protest against the refusal of Senator Moses to join other candidates in pledged support of the President. All democratic contestants stood unpledged. There was no contest for the eight places as delegates at large. EANSAS“FOR COOLIDGE. TOPEKA, Kan.,, March 12.—§even delegates at large to tho republican convention were chosen here yesterday at the state convention and instructed for Coolidge. Representative J. N. Tincher as- sailed the democratic party and de- nounced what he termed an attempt by democrats to discredit Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas by bringing his name into the oil investigation. The speaker denounced Newton D. Baker, former Sccretary of War, de- claring that he had signed a contract with New York nitrate importers, selling government nitrate to them at a high price, costing farmers of the country, and indirectly the fed- eral government, millions of dollars. GO TO PRESIDENT. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March 12.—Colorado’s delegation to the re- publican national convention yester- day was instructed by the republican state convention for President Cool- ge. The vote was unanimous, giving the President seven delegates at large out of the fifteen representing the state. The third district instructed its two delegates for Mr. Coolidge. Clarence C. Hamlin, Colorado Springs publisher, was named na- tional committeeman. PLAN “THIRD PARTY.” ST. PAUL, Minn. for a national convention of organizations favorable to th party” movement, to-be held In Paul, June 17, was Issued here last night by a conference of delegates from eight states. ‘he purpose as s is to nominate a president, and adopt hird 8t. ed in the call, ident and vice national plat. form. Thirteen organizations were represented at the conference. Senator Robert M. La Foliette of Wisconsin, was most prominently mentioned as the probable choice of the convention for the presidential nomination. 4 Out of nineteen delegates, six repre- senting farmer-labor parties in Minnesota, Illinols, Chicago, Nebraska, Washington, D. C. and the United States farmer-labor party, refused to sign the call Invitations to the June convention extend to farm and labor organiza- tions, political and economic, the Non- Partisan League and committee of forty-eight. The ive platform includes in- dorsem f public ownership, gov- ernment banking, public control of natural resources, restoration of civil liberties and abolition of the injunc- tion in labor disputes. the grate- ating -Gay. It stops congestion and eases pain. %cn-d- Colds 1 shipers “Thy Will, Not Mine,” Must Be Attitude. “My will, not Thine, be done,” is the way many persons today Interpret the old ‘Thy will, not mine, be done,” representative Ketcham of Michigan declared at the Lenten services this afternoon at the B. F. Keith Theater. “I want what I want when I want it” and “I am the captain of my soul, I am the master of my fate,” were two quotations held up by Mr, Ketch. am, in his address. as mirroring the attitude of mind of so many. This fundamental etror, as he call- D. C, WEDNESDAY, MA] ed {t, must be done away with, and ndividual life b: in tune Wzn the life of Qfl:t.‘mm i e instanced the setting of watches , each by t as business has ocertain, old fundamental rules, 80 Congress has certain parliamentary Pprecedents. “Whether engineman, man, emigrant or congressman,” Representative Ketcham said, “the right attitude is: ‘Thy will, not mine, be_done.’ Rev. Hugh Stevenson gave the in- vocation and benediction. —_— Mahomet could call up the moun- tain now. News to the outside world of each incident of discovery as the exploration of Tut-ankh-Amen's tomb progresses will be expedited since the establishment of telephone communi- cation with the western slde of th: Nile river in the vicinity of Thebes. A traveler recently returned from the vicinity of Mecca reports the tele- phone ‘has reached even that remote citadel of the Moslem faith. ‘business CLAIMS ASSAULT IN ROW CAUSED BY GRAVESTONE |: Paterson Woman Tells Court She Refused to Pay Half for Tablet to Predecessor. By the Asmoclated Press. PATERSON, N. J., March 12.—Mrs. Andrew Korinoa, asserting her ma: ital troubles began with 'her refu to pay half the cost of a $400 monu- ment her husband had placed upon the grave of his first wife, yesterday caused his arrest on charges of atro- cious assault and battery. hen _arraigned before Justice Graves Korinoa pleaded "not ' gulity and was held In bail for grand Jury —_—— No. 10 Downing Street has been the official residence of British prime ministers for nearly two hundred years. From the private practice of a well-known physician —tnis new principle of skin beauty D Continually confronted in his practice with extreme cases of skin disorder, and not content with mere patchwork treatment, a well-knoun physician thirty years ago set out to find the underlying cause of all complexion faults. \ ‘OMEN with com- plexions seemed permanently clouded, too sensitive, Of coarse-tex have almost overnight at- tained a clear, clean ski ‘Women with a continual succession of blackheads and blemishes, have found that this simple method of daily care, based simplyon theidea of keeping the skin function- ing normally, would clear away the most serious skin disorders, often within a few days or a week. Yet there is no mystery about it. It all started thirty years with a simple for- mula developed by a well- known physician. 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