Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 13

3 Mourning Blacks 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 Other motorists have said it; you'll say it too! For EBONITE is different from anything you have ever used. EBONITE clings to your gears the year around. I never runs thin. Heat does not break it up. Cold does not congeal it. Sold by relisble dealers in five-pound canw and at appointed mervice statioms ] where you see the board di EBONITE Has No Rivale Therr Is No Substitute. EBONITE (IT's SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS BAYERSON Ol WORKS FIF, 04 JOHNSON'S MANAGER HITS COOLIDGE CLAIM “Patronage-Controlled Delegates” From South Come Under Fire From Ickes. SEES DEFEAT AS CERTAIN Asks If “Backroom Caumcns” Will Select Nominee. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 13.—Harold L. Ickes, Senator Hiram Johnson's Illi- nois campaign manager, in an open letter to James W. Good, western manager for President Coolidge, to- day challenged the right of campaign managers to claim a presidentia) nomination on the basis of the “pat- ronage-controlled delegates from southern states.” He denied that the present accu- mulation of Coolidge delegates is a genuine advantage for the President, and asserted that “even the profes- sional manipulators who, in 1920, se- lected the republican candidate at a conference held ‘at 2 o"clock in the morning of the day of the nomina- tion, will not venture to name as the party’s standard bearer a man fore- doomed to inevitable defeat.” “Are you to be understood as tak- ing the position that, regardless of the result in the primary states, it is the intention of the old ma- chine to nominate a candidate by the ruthless use of patronage-controlled southern delegates?” Mr. Ickes asked. “Every northern republican recalls that under direct order from the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924 ington, In direct violation of the in-J structions of the last republican na- tional convention, increased the dele- gate strength of the southern states. It otorious that republican south- ern delegates are mere pawns in the hands of one Slemp. “You claim votes in the convention from such states as Virginia, Ken- tucy, Philippine Islands, Loulsiana and South Carolipa, but how many electoral votes :l.ll the republican m any of those constituencles? * ntion, you counted upon Harry M. Daugh- erty, Attorney General, the leader of th. President’s delegate tickt in Ohlo? Will Mr. Daugherty, as in 1920, be one of taiesprincipals in the backroom cau- cus at 2 a.m. to select the candidate for the presidency?’ CLAIMS UNDERWOOD WON BY FRAUD IN ALABAMA Opponent for Nomination An- nounces He Will Contest Naming Delegation: - By the Associated Press. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 13— An aftermath to Alabama's presi- dential primary Tuesday occurred today when L. B. Musgrove, defeated by Senator Oscar W. Underwood by over 25,000 majority, announced he would enter a contest with the state democratic executive committee which meets here March 19 to can- vass returns. | ractiond. especiaily In Mobile and Dallas counties, whers the Underwood majority was over- whelming. Alfred A. Tunstall, state campaign manager for Underwood, branded the charges of fraud as “false and mis- leading.” “I don't believe there will be any contesting,” he sald. “There are no grounds for such a move.” i Hundreds of workers are employed MOSES RUNS FAR BEHIND SOLID COOLIDGE TICKET New Hampshire Certain to Give President Eleven Instructed Delegates to Convention. Ry the Assoclated Press, MANCHESTER, N. H., Mafch 13.— The victory- of candidates for dele- gate at large to the republican na- tlonal convention pledged to Coolidge becomes more pronounced as belated returns from yesterday’s presidential primary in New Hampshire were re- telved here. ‘Bhe return of a solid Coolidge dele- gation of eleven was assured last night. Later returns showed a con- stantly increasing majority for Frank H. Callis of Manchester over United States Senator George H. Moses, the only one of the cight candidates for seven places as delegate at large who refused to pledge himself for Cool- idge. Challls, who ‘entered the race at the eleventh hour as a protest agatnst the refusal of Sepator Moses to make .he delegation so)id for the President, Ad ‘Moses last night by more than 1,500 votes. The. democratic delegates are un- nladged. In a statement commenting upon the results of thé New Hampshire primary in which he was defeated for delegate-at-large to the republi- can national convention, Senator Moses sald today: “Naturally I.am sorry that I can- not vote for Mr. Coolidge in June as well as in November, but the main thing demonstrated by our primary ls that New Hampshire is for Cool- Senator Moses proposed that he should go to the convention as an “uninstructed” delegate. This did not suit the republicans of New Hamp- shire, however, who elected a dele- gate “instructed” for President Cool- idge in his stead. DAUGHERTY ASSAILED AT DEMOCRATIC MEETING Maine Party, Electing Uninstruct- ed Delegation, Hears Caraway Attack Attorney General. By the Associated Press, LEWISTON, Me., March 13.—(’" leases and Attorney General Daugh- erty came in for a share of attention at the democratic state convention held here yesterday to select unin- structed delegates to the national convention of the party. United States Senator T. H. Caraway of Arkansas one of the speakers, criticized the Attorney General for his actions in office and his refusal to resign. “Thi t” sald the senator, “does not dare to remove him because of the threat to reveal corruption which the public surmises. Fulton J. Redman of Ellsworth, in his address as temporary chairman *f the convention, asserted that th Sardines on thin toast, or a salad of sardines and lettuce, can be made so_appe- tizing if you season them with the famous LEASPERRINS republican party could never the responsibility for exsfluthm oll leases or for scandals. in the de- partments at Washington. Resolutions on the death of former President Wilson were adopted. Four men and four women were elocted delegates at large to the na- tional convention. Each is entitled to half a vote only, as the regular quota of delegates s four. Senator Cafaway, in his speech, ex- pressed the belief that actual control of the Teapot Dome oil lands had ‘fallen inte the hands of Hugo.Stinnes Iand other Germans. Father-Deputy Jails Son. Edward O, 'Willard of Hilton, Mich., had to.arrest and jail his own son | for alleged theft of his autotmobile. | Being a deputy sheriff he had to ask c the warrant for the arrest of the { “thief,” and he personally trailed the | automobile to a town in Kentucky, found his son in possession of the car, took him back to jall and event- ually signed a $500 bond and took im home. AUTO SHOW Convention Hall The Last Word in Passenger Cars Delivery Cars Motor Trucks Accessories Music Treat your friends: right. Take: them to the auto show and enjoy being host. P WINDOW SHADES YOU DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT YOUR SHADES NOT FITTING CORRECTLY WHEN YOU HAVE US MAKE THEM TO MEASURE. CALL US IN ON YOUR SHADE PROBLEMS. riday Blooming Primroses 75¢ each | Saturday Specials Carnations, 98c doz. Fine specimens—iresh-cut Sweet Peas, Ve .50c Violets, jv, ke, Hyacinths, .. 0. FERN all nice " plants ... THE BLACKISTONE Cash & Carry Flower Stores Funersl Flowers Delivered—Corsages and Bouquets to Order 807 14th St. (Downtown) (Mid, 804 17th St. 1209 Wisc. Ave. town ) (Georgetown) e i FACTORY PRICES. ) eh ‘White House the republican national | and thousai y committee at its last session in Wash- | through. ;3&‘-'&:;’.’?’25: Ee Auspices Washington Automotive Trade Association 830 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 4874 W. STOKES SAMMONS, Propristor R B B Pennsylvania > Avenue 4 Bell Clothes Shop Fresh New Spring One and Two Pants UITS Topaéoats Must Be Sacrificed to Raise CASH Our store will be closed ALL DAY FRIDAY to prepare for this great clothing event. | Let Us Send You Full Particulars Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation 9 PREFERRED and - COMMON STOCK THE small unit of sale—$12.50—makes this offering well within s the means of the small as well as the large investor. And by subscribing before this first issue is absorbed, YOU HAVE THE PRIVILEGE OF OBTAINING A SHARE OF THE COMMON * STOCK AT $2.50 with every share of the Preferred at $10.00, as follows: - See Friday Ever" Papers for Big + Anno.. ._ment LL CLOTHES 2 Stores in Washington 941 »Pa. Ave. The Fallacy of Price ~--and the Virtue of Value It makes all the difference in the world whetl.ler you are trimming “down” to a price or building “up” to a standard. One Share of 8% Cumulative Participat- ing Preferred Stock (Par Value, $10.00), together with One Share $ 50 of Common Stock having a Par b Value of $10.00.............. This is exactly the same basis that each of the well known Directors of the corporation has invested his own funds, and will be withdrawn as soon “as this first million dollar issue is subscribed. Therefore, DO NOT DELAY —GET THE FACTS WHICH PROVE HOW DESIRABLE THIS IN- VESTMENT REALLY IS! That’s something few stores have any control over. But Saks Clothes are Saks made—and we are in a position to “build up to our standard.” Our election begins with the woolens—con- tinues to the designing—the making—and the selling. ' —This stock is purchasable for cash, or on the deferred pay- Easy Payment Plan—T0.2.515Ch 5,72 750% down payment, the balance being. due in twenty monthly payments. le semi-annually in January and July, and the first dividend as of nfll‘:fiéi'f’u‘s’: ?:zy:‘,bhu been paid ON BOTH THE COMMON AND PREFERRED STOCK, Return, the, coupon for full particulars, or get in touch with us direct concerning any:feature you do not fully understand. Officers and Directors EDWARD C. ERNST Eleetrical Contractor. When we have completed the garment—it will accord to the minutest detail with that very high standard which has given Saks Clothes their distinction. B. & O. trains and street cars in moment’s walk of Castle; motor road via 16th Street. ents Ne. 1—Large living room, 15x28; 3 bedrooms, about 12x15; bathroom; dining room; kitchen, with' coal range; electric lights; cellar; porches. SAMUEL MILLER President, Ramuel Miller & It is only then that we consider price—and we mark it confidently—that it will appeal to you for what it really is—the price such qual- ity must demand. Where there's a cheaper price you may be sure they are cheaper Clothes. That brings us to call special attention to sev~ . eral new arrivals in Suits~from our work- rooms—in both two aq& three ])utton morlels: pencil stripes and indistinct plaids in the correct tones of the new shades—built up to the Saks standard—and marked 65" Some decidedly smart; others manifestly con- servative—but all full of charactex—’ancl value: Thinl Fleor Monthly Rental—$50.00 No. 3—Large living room, about 18x22; 3 bedrooms,- with ample closets; 2 linen closets in hall; bath; kitchen, with gas range installed; pantry and dining room; front and back porches; ample cellarage—all electrically lighted. Modern store room, about 20x40, goes with apartment and can be used for stock of goods. A former store in same location ran sales of $30.000.00 a year. Monthly Rental—$100.00 The above is an excellent opportunity for a merchant in the city who desires to keep his business in the city, but have his family live In the country and care for a small store in connection ‘with the home. . e —e Ne. 4—Same rooms, etc., as No. 3, but larger in every way and on second floor. No store. Monthly Rental—$70.00 | e—— No., 5—Identical with No. 3, but on second floor and without = Monthly Rental—$65.00 A rich, fenced-in kitchen garden, about 40x50, goes with each apartment. heat free from central plant, ill?.vlvnner comes from State system, metered to each apartment. U. S. Post Office in the Castle. Garage room will be furnished at nominal rent, if desired. < R "™ Apply to Geo. M. Wolie Forest Glen, Md. RN RN RE > ‘onag & President. L. B. Breusinger & Rons 1 Ce. President, Citizens Savings Bask. THOMAS SOMERVILLE Prenienr, Rark: sxvidge, Bank Architect and Builder. FRED DREW President Drew Direcior, " Citiens Saviogs T. C. DULIN & Martin Comi Directar, tional Bar FRANK H. fi)MONDS tician, (lgmw‘!‘. Continental Trust R R R R R RO RE . lle Co. vidgs Bank. Director, ' Metropolitan National HENRY L. BREUNINGER Co., Inc. Bank. Direetor, Second Natiomal Bank. Seeretary and Treasurer, Dulin ., r.:un'fl'fimm Na- ok, Co. & irector, Fidelity Ssvings Bank. Real Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corporation 26 Jackson Place N.W. (West Side of Lafayette Square) SOL. LANSBURGH President, Lansburgh & Brother. ANDREW LOFFLER President, A. Lotfler Provision Co., Inc. Direetor. Lincoln National Bank. R. L. NEUHAUSER Vice President Vice President, Citizens Savings Bank. MAJ. GEN. ANTON STEPHAN Treasurer | Gemersl Manager, Dulin & Mar- tin MPI% Commanding Gemeral cf the Na- tional Guard of the District of Columbia, ~and _Commanding General eof the 29th Division of the Natiomal Guard. HAYDEN JOHNSON ol Jobneon & Frailey, torneys. Digeetor, " Mt. Vernon Savings Eg Counsel Com- Officer and mercial National Bank. Company, Ine. Director, Internations] Exchange nk. 'WILLIAM MUEHLEISEN President, Mt. Vernon Saviogs Baok. HORACE G. SMITHY Vies President and Treasurer, N. Sansbury Company. Dirdetor, Citizens Saviogs Bank. MICHAEL A. WELLER President, Weller Construetion pacy, Inc. Director, National Capital Bank. Director, National Capital Insur. ance Company of the District of Columbis. DONALD WOODWARD President. Woodward & Lothrop. Director, Washington Loan & Trust Company. DONALDSON, JOHNSON & FRAILEY