Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 12

12 FEARS PEPPER HURT ’ COOLIDGE BY SPEECH Ohio Manager Urges Move to Counteract Senator's Attack on Daugherty. | Political circles are mildly sllned' By a telegram from Hugh Donithen, ! the Coolidge campaign manager in | Ohio, to the Ohio delegationr in Con- gress, expressing alarm over Presi- dent Coolidge's prospects in the pri- | waries to be held April 20. The tele- gram read “Owing to the effect in Ohio of Pepper's Maine speech, I am some- CANDLER CASE TO JURY. Suit on $20,500 Note Will Be Turned Over Today. ~ ATLANTA, Ga., April 11.—The suit of Walter T. Candler, Atlanta capi- talist, for canceliation of a $20,500 bote he gave to Clyde K. Byfield in the summer of 1922, after the latter bad accused him of attacking Mrs. Byfield in her stateroom on a steamer taking the party to Europe, will go to a jury in superior court here today. Candler contends he gave the note under duress to protect himself from field's threats of violence and pub- |lic exposure. He was described ves- terday by his counsel in their closing argument as a man “who had been framed by one who would compro- mise his own wife for money." The defendant cantends that Cand- ler gave him the note willingly to hush up the incident. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D._ C., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924. out the grafters and corruptionists in Washington.” Victory for the democratic party }this year would bring about “the bet- terment of conditions advocated In 1920 by the republicans but never put across,” he declared. Instructed delegations to the New York convention would defeat the ef- l{or\s of “Murphy, Brennan and that crowd to control the convention for | some reactionary democrat,” he said Mr. McAdoo spoke at Sapulpa, Tulsa iand Oklahoma City, being heard by large crowds at all three cities. He |left" at_midnight for Fort Smith, Ark., | where he will speak today. INSTRUCTED SLATES SOUGHT BY M’ADOO Will Beat Bosses in Aim to Put Over Reactionary Democrat, Candidate Says. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 11.— Willlam'G. McAdoo, candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, ir three addresses in Oklahoma yester- day pleaded for an instructed dele- | gation to the national convention and demanded a militantly progressive democratic party which will not only clean its own house, “but will turn | Though she is nearly ninety year: of age, Mrs. John J. Hallenbeck of Garden City, Long Island, was rested for violating | speed laws in Miaml ar [ | | |dent Millerand at the dinne sovereigns. The president, after re- calling the intimate relations of the two countries, said: “Also 1 am certain to respond to the desires of our countries in expressing the wish that the relations so ancient and so close that unite them be more and mor strengthened.” President Millerand and King Fer- dinand both referred to the guarantee pacts signed with the allies in har- mony with the idea of the league of nations. SEE SOVEREIGNS’ VISIT AS POLITICAL MOVE Diplomats Inclined to Interpret Millerand's Toast to Rumania’s King and Queen. Diplomatic quarters will be sur- | prised if an accord of some kind fails to materialize from the present visit PARIS, April 11.—There is an in- :lfrl‘m:::ur‘nn:n?nlkmgxzna:‘m. ;ore'&gn : : i , but it is said at the foreign clination in diplomatic circles to in- | gihce that there have been no memo: terpret the toast proposed - | tiations thus far. Will Vixit Belgium, April 11 Ferdinar By the Assoclated Press. umania The visit of that there phase to | pollution been fixed for the first half of May | finished their | u;hrln th;y will have visit to France. They w arrive here on the len’lh“m ¥egusbly King Albert's health fs much im- | proved after Erippe. @ recent attack of TRAIN HITS AUTO BUS. Chauffeur Killed, Three Possengers FISHING BETTER ABROAD. | CHICAGO, April 11.—Due to stream poilution in the United States fishing in the tickly settled sections of Euy- rope is better than in the spa populated parts of this country, Henry B. Ward of the University of Illinois told the second annual con- vention of the Izaac Walton Leaguc yesterday, “We are destroying our fish at their BOUTC the vning grounds, of straams d waters,” Prof. V Almost & 11 husiasts at an, fallin what concerned as to the result of | = 5 ¥ i | ches tn Ohio. | — v n what date could accept assignments in| hio prior to the 29th.” The speech referred to was the one 2 the Maine re- | ator | Pepper of Pennsylvania, in which he | ttacked former Your Favorite Breakfast Dish 2 id, sented bitterly by Mr. Daugh- riends in Ohio, ited retort from Mr. Daugherty assumptio @ candidate Coolidge BACON and Eggs | —and be sure it's “Loffler’s” Bacon, - for our special method of dry-curing bacon with good old 7 hickory smoke—brings out a mild- i, i SEE WOOL DUTY EVADED. | _ il 11.—An emergency ing of the general over” for all time. Say “Loffler’s” Your Grocer T T HARRY KK AUFMAN: 1316 to 1326 7th St. N.W. . Style—Values—Economy in This Sale of : Men’s Suits ] to le no open ers of the | at millions hich should be cents a pound, | W being landed duty free SRR 81x90 Bleached Sheets, 88c Sturdy woven, round thread maus- lin, hemmed ends, ready to use. 25¢ Child's Ril HOSE, 15¢ Black, white or cordovan, fine rib- Ded, combed yarn, all sizes, 5 to 9%. “Dress Up.” Come to the Liberal for your complete Spring outfit. Just one short week . remains before the Easter holidays. Remem- ber, you don’t need the actual outlay of cash. $5.00 secures any of these complete outfits. Buy now, while our stocks are complete. ( CUTFIT NUMBER 1 ) FIVE DOLLARS DOWN BUYS A Man’s Spring Suit. . . .$24.50 A Man’s Top Coat 29.50 A Spring Hat OUTFIT NUMBER 2 A Man’s Top Coat $34.50 $4.50 Shoes, $7.95 Silk Shirt, $4.95 ) ~ OUTFIT NUMBER 3) $ 7777, 19- ‘WORTH $25.00 At all times it is our aim to give the men and young men of Washington clothing that will wear, have style and § B00000000 0! Pay a Little Each Pay Day Our large Style Shops welcome you to select the smartest apparel. Daily ship- ments come direct from our New York headquarters, where our Fifth Avenue, New York, styles are created — something new to show you every day. Come to- morrow — use your credit. 50000 be economical in price. If vou see the suits that we§ are selling at $19 for Saturday, you will admit we've } carried out our purpose. An assortment of all-wool g serges, cassimeres, tweeds, etc., in the season's best models for snappy and conservative dressers are in th ‘lot. When you see the tailoring, the quality of the goods and the finishing touches, you will agree with u that they are world-beating values at $19. Sizes 33 to 48, and no charge for needed alterations. - * A Sale of Nationally Advertised “—" Boys’ Suits At 60c On the Dollar—Buy Now You will find the label in every suit, but we cannot advertise the name. Spring Suits bought at a saving and sold the same way. Sizes 8 to 18, and all with 2 pants. $13.59 - Suits........$8.10 | $22.50 Suits.......$13.50 $18.50 Suits.......$11.10 | $25.00 Suits.......$15.00 lSale of Spring Footwear for Palm Sunday and Easter ‘ For Men For Children | For Boys $3.95 31__ $2.95 - Splendid stock of high shoes, Children's one and two strap Patent | {ans. Iew shoes 1o tan ool Pumps, neat foot-form toes. spring s ona B3 to 6 and low heels. Sizes 4 to 8, 8% to 11 and 11% to 2. P. 8.—White Canvas Slippers, sizes | s up to 2. (=] ' DRESS ¢, COAT § B, Outfit* G Down 4 FIVE DOLLARS DOWN BUYS A Woman’s Spring Coat . . $19.95 A Woman’s Spring Dress, $24.75 A Stylish Hat $6.98 FIVE DOLLARS DOWN BUYS A Woman’s Spring Suit. .$39.50 A Blouse to Match A StylishHat. ..........$3.98 Tia prosest day in Men's Oxtords in tap, light k. gun metai calf, v laett Eogilah and Goodsear welt soles Get FIVE DOLLARS DOWN \BUYS 0 A Woman’s Spring Cape, $29.95 A Stylish Skirt A Blouse to Match Any single items ecls, ull nizes 6 to 11. footwear now. S BT TS s AR s LA on very small down payments. Big Girls’ Dresses, o Infants’ New Bonnets, 59¢ Fine organly, lace, embroidery and * ribbon trimmed. 59c Perfect Glos Silk Hose, 39¢ Women's _fiber _silk hose in gray. beige. oude and biack. Al sizes. $1 Kayser Silk Gloves, 79¢ Perfect 2-clasp, con- trast backs, donble finger tips, all sizes and colors. 22c Spring. Gingham, 15¢ Full piece, perfect Foods. meat checks, Jac- quards and overplaids. Lowered Price on 200 Easter Hats Thrifty women will take advantage of this 3 liberal offering to buy a I\ charming Easter frock iN at a substantial saving. All new colors, light col- \ ors or dark shades; all % . sizes 16 to 44. Here's a saving T En e §10] | Bt Corner 7th and E Streets 7 COATS to other items of the KEaster needs. Piatas o piin, il sses 18 Entire Second Floor—Over Kresge’s 5¢c and 10c Store %IJMWWMMJMMMWWMWM’WWWMJWWW 2 Begutiful models, every one fresh from New York's work. ¥ o rooms and ‘authentic as to style, color, § quality and trimming. Miss or Matron can be suited at this pricc. Outfjt$5 Down 7 %fl%f