Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1924, Page 4

RARE CONCLAVE HALL AWAITS REPUBLICANS Tocated Near Lake Shore—Interior + TIs Gray—Lacks Familiar Bunting and Color. COST CLEVELAND SIX MILLION Building Has No Steps—Can Be Emptied in' Four Minutes. Py a Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND, June 6.—Never in ail its history has the Republican party had a setting for its national convention us it will have next Tues day here in land The Public Hall, pride of Cleveland, where the convention is to be held, is declared | to be the finest in the coun | T structure, near the shores of Lake Erie, erected at a cost | (0 the city of $6,500,000, is a gem of its kind. Not only is it beautiful in proportion and decoration, but it af- fords to every occupant of a seat— there are 13,154 in the convention hall —a full view of the speakers’ plat- form. The loud-speaking apparatus installment so insures that all will r what is s The Public the city of ¢ with city fund issue, and was vears ago. penses and The people a tremendous asset for the Public Hall national conventi would not he me now such Clev massive he property of It was built raised through a bond opened about two year it paid all ex- $50,000 in addition. veland regard it as Had it not been the Republican n undoubtedly in Cleveland | the Bunting Is Miswed. When the convention opens, and Republican hosts assemble, the old- time bunting for decorations will be pleasingly lucking. The permanent decorations of the hall, which are simple but effective, will not be covered with bunting. The color scheme of the hall iy gray, with a few designs here and there in gold and red and blue The only added decoration will be a | large portrait of the late President | Harding, which will be hung over | the platform. So well proportioned is | the hall that it is difficult to realize | not @ pillar is to be found. The gal-| leries _rise sharply in two great tiers. The dimensions of the hall are —on the floor—120 feet by 370, and | from side wall to side wall of the | galieries the width is 150 feet. | There is not a step in the building. | The auditors walk up gentle i clines to the galleries. The exits are %0 well arranged that the hall has been emiptied of its thousands in four minute ' Sonxa Will Lead Bamd. The lighting system is a feature of the hall, Marvelous tints are obtained from the concealed lights and the lights have been so arranged that the whole building shall be a mass of red and white and blue when the band plays “The Star Spangled Banner” The band is to o under the leadership of John Philip Sousa during the convention Arrangements h been made to \II the proceedings of the con- vention to the world outside. In addition to delegates and alternates Seated on the floor of the hail. 3,200 Spectators will have seats there. and in the galleries some six or seve thousand i The national committee and distin- guished guests will be seated on the | platform WOMEN AT CONVENTION SET RECORD THIS YEAR Many to Come as Delegates and Al- " ternates—Special Entertainment Program Arranged. By thie Associated Press CLEVE June man deleg and attend the national Republican con- vention here than ever attended political gathering in the past, David W. Mulvane, Kansas, chairman of the national committee on arrangements, innounced here after a survey of “lection results in several states. Sixteen states will send twent; woman delegates at large. This num- ber is in addition to the regulsgly elected woman delegates and alter- nates from state congressional di tricts. New Mexico will send three woman delegates at large; Ohio, | Kansas, New Hampshire, North Da-| kota and Washington will send twe nd the states of Pennsylvania, jo, (onnecticut, Idaho, Ken- . Maine, Minnesota, North Caro- Migsissippi each will send More alternates 3 wo- ates will a ony . | In view of the large nwmber of | women who will attend the conven- tion, the special women's cummittee has arranzed entertainment, not nnl\" for woman delegates and ull-»rnmvs.| but for wives of delegates, newspaper publishers correspondents and woman journalists who cover the con- vention. rides on Lake sightsecing receptions, t club: golf ments at country clubs, horseb: nd motor trips have | been arranged Mrs. Nettie M. CL p, Cleveland chairman of the women's committe Associate woman members of the R publican national committee who ar- rived in Cleveland June 1 include Mr: Leonard G. Woods, Pittsburgh, cond vice chairman of the national com- | mitted, and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up- ton, Warren, Ohio, vice ehairman of the’ Republidan national committee. UTAH GOES TO McADOO. | State Chairman ' Quits in Fight| Over Delegation. OGDEN, Utah, June 6.—After a bit- ter fight hinging upon the instruc- tlons of delegates, which culminated in the resignation of James H. Wa ters, Democratic state chairman, a delegation instructed to vote for Wil- liam G. McAdoo at the national Dem- ocratic convention in_ New York City, June 24, was selected by acclamation at the state convention here yester- day. iight delegates-at-large, with one- half vote each, and two from each congressional district, with one vote each, were named. | port SINKS WITH 51GH OF SATISTACT= JON INTO HiS EASY CHAIR_AND OPENS NEWSPAPER MUMBLES THAT HE'S GOING TO GET HIMSELF A REGULAR READ- ING LAMP ONE OF THESE DAYS AND HITCHES CHAR NEARER 1O TABLE DECIDES HE CAN SEC BETTER. (P HE SITS OTHER WAY ROUND AND AFTER, SLIGHT COMPLIC- ATIONS WITH LAMP CORD GETS CGHAIR. MOVED .Mldwe.Nc\vqux: Syndicate “10 REASONS” LISTED FOR GOV AL SMITH Chairman Roosevelt Cites Dry En- forcement Among Presidential Qualifications. | By the Assoviated Press. NEW YORK, June -—Ten reasons why the Democratic national con- vention should nominate Gov. Smith are specified by Franklin D. Roose- velt, chairman of the New York state Smith committee, in a letter sent to each delegate and to their alternates. Among the reasons given in the letter were: strength doubtful states is most needed “One reason for his strength is his following among independent votérs. He has been constantly indorsed by the great non-paftisan organizations in New York. . “He is an expert on the affairs of governtient, with an experience un- equaled by that of any m: alive. “He has at once the undivided sup- of labor and the confidence of business men. “Above every other executive in America, he has stood for fearless enforcement of the law. Though personally believing that the Vol- stead act should be amended, he not only served motice on "every peace officer of the state holding him to strict accountability for enforcement of the law, but he called a confer- ence of all enforcing officers to de- vise means for better enforeement of the law, and secured an increased appropriation of $400,000 to add to the force of the state police, which has for one of its chief duties the suppression of smuggling of liquor over the Canadian border and neigh- boring borders.’ is greatest in the where strength BORAH WILL NOT ACT WITH IDAHO DELEGATES Announcement Surprises Party Leaders—State Group De- parts Tonight. Special Dispateh to The Star. BOISE. Idaho, June 6.-—ldaho's delegates to the national convention of Republicans at Cleveland will leave for the Ohlo city tonight. Just before leaving it was an- nounced by National Chairman John Tuomas that Senator W. E. Borah, one of the seven delegates-at-large, would nbt sit and act with the Idaho delegation. This eleventh hour an- nouncement omes as a surprise and is causing much comment in party circles here, as some leading news- papers in_the morthwest have lately boosted Borah for the vice presi- dency/as Coolldge's running mate. It is believed that this possibility may have something to do with Borah's action. Some feel that it is simply one way to assert “independence” of the state organization which gave evidence of its strength in_ resisting any proposals of Borah's friends at the Lewiston state delegate conven- tion. The Republican state organization does not care to open a fight with Borah, but knows that the cards are in it hands and means to make Borah realize it. WOMEN TO ENFORCE LAW. Special Dispatch to The Star, BALTIMORE, Md., June §—One hundred and twenty-five women have organized the Maryland women's com- mittee for law enforcement as a branch of the national body, and have taken steps to form local com- mittees in, each county composed of representatives of various women's clubs. The objects of the organization and the need for its work were explained by Miss Elizabeth Bain of New York, field worker and former secretary of the national committee, and Mrs. Victor du Pont, Wilmington, Del.; Judge Kathryn Sellers, Washington, D. C., Mrs. A. C. Dixon and Mrs. Vir- ginia Threadgill also spoke. Very Desirable Apartments May Now Be Secured at " Unusually Attractive Prices See Qur Complete List. ‘e'dges& Realtors Middleton, Inc. —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. CHORUS OF PROTEST AT ONCE A= 'RISES TROM PAMILY ‘ON OTHER. SIDE OF TABLE AND LAMP 15 MOVED BACK TO EXACT CENTRE MUTTERS SOMETHING ABOUT UGHT NOT BEING VERY GOOD TONIGHT AND PULLS LAMP A LTILE NEARER- THE UGHT DOWN BETIER-. ATTIR. SOME STRUGLLE LAMP IS MADE * TO STAND ON PILE OF BOOXS BUT 15 FOUND 1D SHINE iN EVERY - BODY'S EYES AFTER TRVING YARIOUS UNCOM FORTRBLE. WAYS OF HOLDING PAPER HAS A BRIGHT IDEA OF RAIS|NG LAMP ON SOME B00KS 505 4T watl THROwW TINDS THIS WAY IS R LITDE WORSE ASKS TOR PETE'S SAKE WHY DIDNT THAN BEFORE AND ON INVESTIGAT- SOMEBODY NOTICE IT BEFORE, PULS 10N DISCOVERS ONLY ONE OF THE WRONG CHAIN AND PLUNGES THE BULBS IS LGHTED ROOM INTO DARKNESS. AFTER SOME GROPING ERROR IS RECHFID AND EVENING CONCLUDES IN PEACE KLAN IS DEFEATED IN INDIANA CLASH Loses Fight for Democratic Guber- natorial Nomination—McCul- loch Is Named. LOWDEN CONCEDED VICE PRESIDENCY UPON COOLIDGE 0. K. e (Continued from First Page.) not yet changed his position in this matfer. Concede Lowden Strength. After eliminating the President from the report about Gov. Lowden, his associates -admitted that they have evidence of an abundance of Lowden sentiment in _ Cleveland Thers is no attempt on the part of the President's followers and other political leaders here to deny Gov. Lowden's strength. President Coolidge is giving con- siderable of his time to the happen- ings at Cloveland. Besides his care- ful reading of the newspapers he is rocelving reports and telegrams, and it if known that there have been fre quent long-distance telephone calls between the White House and the Coolldge campaign managers in the convention city within the past few days. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Overwhelming the tion of a Ku Klux Kla ing approxi on votes, the Democratic conven- tion here yesterday again dedicated the party to the constitutional guar- anties of freedom of worship and on and nominated for governor Charles B. McCulloch of Indian- apolis, who was opposed by the Klan in the rec state primary. ate nater M. Madison, supported by forces, held a vote of 00 through the last of thres ballots. La motion hy Cravens’ followers to m the nomination unanimous carried by acclamatio Dr. McCulloch, in a plurality of 4 but failed to obt threw the nom tion. Today he ents. Delegation Favers Ralston. The Hoosier degelation to the na- Ir ten; June 6— lons oppost- 1 bloc wield- -fourth of the state x- Joseph Gets Platform Draft. {of the klan Also it is known that President Coolidge has been given a copy of the rough draft of what will be whipped into shape by the resolution committee as the party platform. He has had this since yesterday, and be- kides giving it careful study he is represented as having d ussed it generally or else in part with a num- ber of his callers Senators Pepper and Reed of Penn- svlvania, who conferred with him for nearly an hour today, said afterward that .the principal toprc of discus- | tional convention, headed by Tom sion was the platform. They also| Taggart of French Lick, and avowed- took up a matter of patronage. The | e 0ln S0 FEENC s 1 Rai platform subject is known to have |!¥ favoral 0 S PTSSHaek Tl also been called to the attention of | Lom. Wi Senator Willis of Ohio, when he was 1 closeted with the executive later. Borah Among Callers. The Ohio senator said that his t call had to do with a variety of matters, including the platform and the appointment of an Ohio man to the vacancy on the United States Court of Appeals of the sixth circuit. | Senator Borah of Idaho, who has been prominently mentioned as a | poscible vice presidential nominee, as another Senate member with whom the President conferred today field of five, won ) in the primary in a majority wh ation to the conven- survived seven oppon- am that from my home state sh convention with open mi anxious all delegate %o to the ds and per- freedom to participate in nomi- nating the best man to lead our party in the presidential contest, Ralston in add vention. Frederick United States now law partner of in_ his keynote address dendunced Joppressive orgunization and societics ; and taunted the Republican party in Mr. Borah said upon leaving the|Indiana for having “forcsaken” the White House that the conference | traditions of Li had to do principally with reclama- I approve ev tion in the west. man has said. President Coolidge today received | marked stoically when he arose to the thanks of the women's world | introduce Senator Ralston. After the court committee, which consists of [ test of strength on the gubernatorial representatives from ten women's or- | nomination, it was, as of old, Mr. ganizations numbering many mil- | Taggart's convention. lions of members for his stand in approval of the entrance of the United States in the world court. The view- point of these organisations was ex- ressed in a letter left at the White Jouse by Mrs. Ramond Morgan, chairman of the world court com- mittee, and Miss Elisabeth Eastman. Becretary. Two-Piece Flannel Suits For Summer Wear said Van i formerly distri y here, nator Ralston, coln hing the Tom Taggart re- gentle- DANVILLE stated 1 ML, June 6—It w night by relatives of “I'n- cle Joe" Cannon that he did not feel equal to the task of attending the Republican convention at Cleveland and had decided not to g CORRECTLY TAI- LORED OF IMPORT- ED FABRIC—IN THE ENGLISH LOUNGE MODEL —TWO AND THREE BUTTON COAT —SILK LINED. PRICED SO MOD- ERATELY THAT FEW MEN NEED DENY THEMSELVES THE PLEASURE OF WEARING ONE. %2760 GRAY FLANNEL OR WHITE- CRICKET CLOTH TROUSERS— FULL ENGLISH CUT. Cravens | “Uncle Joe" to Miss Convention., O, FRIDAY, JUNE € 1024 . EXTEND D. C. PARKS SOON, REALTORS ASK (Continued from First Page.) this additional bond of mutsal in- terest between us.” Charles G. Edwards of New York City, president of the New York City board, was elected president; H. U. Nelson of Chicago, was re-elected Becretary, and Hiram F. Cody of Chlcago, treasurer. The following vice presidents were chosen: Emerson Challeigh, Indian- | apolis; Bdgar Allen, jr., Richmond, Va.; John J. Hurst, Baltimore; J. J. Lidd Ottawa, Can.; Walter Lang, Manches- ter, N. H.; C. A. Nichols, Oklahoma Fred’ Reed, Oakland, Calif.; Al . Portland,’ Oreg.; Walter Rose, Orlando, Fla.; John White, Utica, N. Y. The following directors were nam- J. C. Nichols, Kansas City; Frank, Los Angeles; W. A. Smith on, Tex.; Benjamin D, Watkins, Ga.; Ben Faast, Eau Claire, Wis.; Water Eggleston, Minneapolis. Detroit Wins 1925 Convention. Detrolt, Mich., won the voteof the convention as the place for holding the next meeting. Tulsa, Okla, was a strong contender for the position. The meeting place, however, is sub- Ject to a final vote of the board of directors. Atlantic City was voted as the place for this convention, but Washington won it in the vote of the board of directors. However, there is said to be a strong sentiment also in the board of dircctors for the final sclection of Detroit. The affairs of the convention will come to a finallty this afternoon with a meeting of the board of directors in the New Willard. Reports of the result of divisional sesslons which Lave meecting during the week were re- ceived at the morning session and adopted. One of the most important of these was the adoption of the code of ethics, which constitutent boards were urged to try out for anoth- er year. Important which w hisel of T A tax rate of $1.26, an increase of 6 cents, confronts the District taxpayers under the new proposed fiscal relation- ship plans, according to statistical ex- perts at the District building today. This is contingent upon an appropriation bill belng passed which calls for about $27,000,000 appropriations, with a $9,- 000,000 contribution from federal funds and the agreement to credit the District with about $1,000,000 in miscellaneous revenues heretofore divided with the fed- eral government under a 60-40 percent- age ratio, This represents an increase in the rate of approximately 5 per cent. Sp lation began at the District soon as word came from that an agreement had been reached by conferees of the Senate and House. Figures Are Given. Here's the basis and the method whereby the flgures were arrived at: Total assessed valuyation of tangible 000,000; intangi 3 i estate, $767,000,000, givini total val- uation of assessible property in the District at a flgure about $1.281,000,- 000. Adding 5 per cemt 1o take car 60-40 PLAN KILLED IN FAVOR OF LUMP | SUM BY CONFEREES nued from First Page.) the been feature: of this code, s presented by A, H. aBrn- coma, Wash., provide that property should be off d solely on its mer without exaggeration, con- cealment, or any form of deception or misleading representation. It points out that it is the duty of the realtor to ascertain all pertinent facts con- cerning every property for which he accepts the agem so that in offer- ing the property he may avoid error, exaggeration and misrepresentation. It says also that a realtor when act- ing as a broker, should make it clear for which party he is acting, and he should not receive compensation from more than one party, except with the full knowledge and consent of all parties to the transaction. Code of Ethics Adopted. A realtor, it continues, should not buy for himself property listed with him, nor should he acquire any inter- est therein without first making his true position clearly known to the r. When asked for an real property or an opin- ion on a real estate problem, the code decrees, the realtor should never give an unconsidered answer. His counsel utes professional service he should render only after ascertained and weighed the d for which he should make charge. clected ous divisions we lows by the divisional their reports Proper; management—Goodwin hson. Toronto. chairman; Louis T. Orr, Chicago, vice chairman., Directs ors—James W. Belanger. Chicag: Carlton Schultz, Cleveland: J. W. P Murphy. Dailas, Tex.: W. bell, Los Angeles: W Winnipeg: H. J. Brachman J. G. Morgan, New York C. P Abbott, St. Paul Brokers—Executive committe. W. B. Leady, Birmingham; Benjamin B. Houston, Tacoma, and George Horton, Brooklyn. Industrial property—Harrison Coljurn, New York City, chairma Orris E. Hart, Chicmgo. vice chair- man; Matthew Carey, Flint, Mich. cretary Execut (Con that came from the conferees was the news that practically all of the street paving items had been r ained. This means $561,450 of regular new paving work and more than $800,000 of new paving to be provided for from the gasoline tax fund. House to Act First. is understood that the report the conferees will first be laid before the House for ratification. If the House comcurs in the decision of its conferees, in agreeing to a lump of $6,000,000 plus $1,000,000 in miscel- Janeous revenue, the bill will then be brought before the & for ap- proval. Senator Phipps of charge of the District bill in the Sen- ate, emphatically denied today he had made any statement expr ing displeasure at the attitude of any of the House conferees on the District bill. He said he regretted that such a report had been circulated, becau he did not express any such attitude It of cnate Colorado, in which having officers of the vari- announced as fol- " chairmen in 2 All Foll! From Everybods’s Magazine. It is told of Charles Lamb that cne afternoon, after he had taken his seat in a crowded omnibus, a stout gentle- man looked in and politely asked, “All full inside I don't know h other passengers, that last piece business for me Detr City, and ¥ be' with the “but the it answered Lamb, of oyster pie did N. Om South ton, Mass.: Guy E D_u(rolll Brown, Washington I Shuler, ha, and_Raymond Connolly, Orange, N. J alfor secretaries— sonville, Fla., chairman; Brunvate, Norfolk, vice chairman: W 1. CGreene, Miam Fla., secr curer:’ _executive ~ committee, Ingersoll, Los Angeles: Washing | committee— o Fist Brooklyn; S. Lyons ji - ronto; W. L. Brent, lLos Angele lands—H. H Fla., Ohio,_vice Jackson Miller, Geneva G. Bauer, Cedar Rapids retary Directors, H. Canada;’ Lo Fulenwider, and Ben Watkins, Atlanta. Mortgages and finance—Frank Lin- | Johnson, Chicago. chairman; edon, Washington, D. C, vice rman; executive committee, John arle G. Krum- apartment bert W. Swayne, Chicag ATt A, MacDougall, Naw City, vice chairman; Arthur E secretary . - following 'standing committee chairmen also were aunounced: Planning and zoning “hols, Clopton, Los Angeles, chair- | Kansas sales m h J. H. H. Griscom, Atlantic City, vice | Wh zo: legislati chairman: Herman C. Brown, Wash-|tee, H. D. Evans, Youngs 3 ingzton, second vice chairman; execu- ' and convention arrang tiv H Brown, Brock- Ellis, Detroit. operative W builders and subdividers Of peculiar importance this season Five Per Cent Tax Increase Likely If. D. C. Fiscal Plan Is Changed Dropping of 60-40 Ratio W ould Leave an Additional Sum to Be Raised by Additional Levies. | um | in this Half-Yearly Sale—and the re- sponse shows it is being appreciated. Assuredly it should—with the privilege of un- restricted choice of any Mode Spring Suit—at this price. We reserve none—staple or novelty—but your satisfaction is safetied with the fact that they are all Mode Suits—in our specially designed models. No charge will be made for alterations. $55, $60 & $65 Suits $ $35 and $40 Suits 529 $45 and $50 Suits 39 $70 and $75 Suits 59 Mode Straws Are “Pedigreed” They have reputation back of them— and for the most part are exclusively shown through us here in Washington. Henry Heath—English—$5 and $6. Youman’s Stnw:—-$4 to $7 ode Specials—$3, d nBaou:llsnm—fll md'g.gs - Swiss Straws—$5 “Supernatural” Panmu—$6‘to $50 BOND.JUMPER, SEIZED IN CANADA, RETURNS Stafford Eustace Severn, Alleged Dope and Liguor Dealer, Brought Here by Detectives. BONDSMAN PRESSED SEARCH of all Increases brings the to_about $1,3. 100,000, With this total assessment of prop- erty out of the way, the turn to the amount nceded f levy. amount up Fugitive Escaped From Plattsburg, N. Y., Jail in 1923. ticians ar the Assuming the tot will amount to $27, $1,000,000 will be raised, s « from licenses, rents and various fees going into the Treasury to the Dis appropriations 0,000 and that dinarily, ; fford Bustace Severn, Canadian, Foing into the Treasiry toothe Dis- |allesed rum runner and dealer in nar- flat sum will be contributed from the | 20iIwHDed e Bondsar 33,080 following arrest in this city in deral Treasury, the sum of $17,000,- July, 1922, and was arrested in Ocean automobile we immigra Taken to Vancouver. taken to Van- sught legal pro and Detective an immigrant officer with him before he 1d an opportunity to take an appesl the return trip from Seattle, dr nd prisoner six stops here last about i the dings to de neouver made night Torrillo, bondsman for t spent approximatels flort to secure his re was surrendered to the and committed to jail. THAW RELATIVE SUICIDE. Prominent Richmond Ends Life by Shooting. teh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va. June for many vears engaged in h for several years o Westmoreland Club, A long time the special agen Federal Reserve Bank, later ted W the Lranch of the mpany Bank at fe yesterday by | prisoner, has $3,000 in ar turn. Severn 000 remains to b@raised from District At a tax rate of $1.26 per $100, on |} 1S, British Columbia, a month ago, a fotal valuation of $I1,250,00 oximately $17,010,000 would be | Deteet W u.pnrwlm ately $17,010,000 would L Deteet] II. W. Thompson, the latter Now, say the statistical enthusiasts, & lourney of approximate- syppose there is only $8,000,000 allow 1iles on the trip. ed by Congress as the 1 contri-| When nd Evans of the log otie ment's obligations in the federal city. | siuad it in charged that ne o That would I Just $18,000,000 for | 1 of & narcotic in his pos the District taxpayers to mike up. s s VoS- : ) {foon disappearcd, not being on hand 090,000 to the Treasury, just 390,000 when 1), 2 e mate than needed SR calind (on AL Whese figures, of course, are subject Taced to Plattsburg. property values. But they give a)gyeitjve ’lattsburg, N. Y. e Feneral 1dea of the way that District| Y€ tIve 10 Platisburg, N. Y., where finances line up under the posed | 6 Was arrested in October, 1923, for {running 3 Lake Cham- {it in through neart [ states @avs after his arrest Plattsbuy vhere he was living un called by companions “Chappy hee escaped Jail 2 5 e ntreal and later - M. Constantin Brun, minister from | h Denmizic) Whotis Batling %65 cone rking in a pup mill Wi agen for a prolonged sojourn, i a 8\ farcs: Nis arge tal, though M. and is th JEnSthe ibureaios of ambassadors and Viscount @'Alte -of ministers. M. Br Denmark to President Clevel 1894. He served for more thar years, when he was removed about six years, when in 1903, he again returned to Washington. It during his first re e here "the Spanish American subject of the United Stat anish West Indies wa. position by th residents and by the peop and, though Ministe uctions, nothin, f this ini- . H ul’ te urs ago, AT posessions in the new known now the Virgin Is stands as Mr. Brun's notable achie revenues 000, { reached hera last night in custody sed. by Congress as the contriz| W rrested by Detectives San A tax rate of $1.34 would return $15,- Jiv rurnished the "bon and to, many changes in the figuring of | Detective Thompson traced the arrangement. { plain in m its and fransporting |der the mame of James Dalton and way to Ocean Fulls. wher facto, the senior diplomat at this Capi- v Detectiy credentials as envoy from stantinople. He wz after the treaty of Pari ed. It was received with vi ored faithfully according to il transfer of the Danis Resident The Danish on the minist w is a fr wshington 6—A Lec h rather seldom o th he belongs in the field g cars old and had in poor health 1d despaired o a wife and them mar was a mem- & Gran He was of Pitts- an_ handle a ; indulges in hours years r es- | being 11 ming despondent improving. He leaves several daughters, all of ried. For a long time he ber of the firm of druggists and cigar 4 Slated to Harry K. burgh. regu walkin m. nt here to it has been commere, P Iy Denmark tablist there was exchange i8 now a sides a number Brun, tho ful lookin in his la In the D forty . M. Brun But bris cently tra nd_there ary, be- = the average e attach M s ot | ADMITS KILLING PRIEST. mats, is | - nd as He Administered Last Rites. "AMBRIDGE, Mass. June ssion to the killing of the hael C. Gilbride at Dracut v has been signed by Jobn J . of Dracut, District Attorney Read ni announced here today. In the confession it was said King asserted that he “hated prieste.” King, known t atheist, shot about rites of the father. Wh young of the The Friendly Bear. § From Everybody’s Magazine geous in the wild woods though, seems the race. An old Chinam in a are not usu to show ighbors as an Gilbride as he to inister the last church to King's aged mini espied a bear sniffing now likee officers were arresting him King shot Capt. David Petris Lowell police in the shoulde e “You MALLORY HATS tomorrow will be the last— Blue Tag ]Day Fine Suits That Sold up to $65 All odd lots—one and two of a pattern garments have been reduced and blue tagged for clearance There are several hundred Suits collectively. for every man up to size 46. It has been our strict policy to maintain complte lines in materials and designs that are demanded by the well dressed men—new col- orings and models—Collegiate, English and Con- servative styles all from our regular stock. Three-Piece: Summer Flannels and Four-Piece Sport and Business Suits included. MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F Street Everything for the Well Dressed Man Sturdy and long-wear- ing two-trousers suits at this price.