Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1924, Page 3

CANDIDATES FIGURE . FAVORABLE STATES Smith and McAdoo Both Line Up Territory in Case of Nomination. ON SOLID RELY SOUTH | New York Governor Claims East and Rival West. BY DAVID LAWRE NEW YORK, June 21.—Every con- vention has in the back of its mind one thing—how can the prospective candidate win if he is nominated? Each of the two leading candidates for the Democratic nomination—Wil- liam Gibbs McAdoo and Al Smith—depends on two opposite for- mulas for getting enough votes in the clectoral college. 1t is the strength or weakness of McAdoo or Smith, according you view their chances. But mingling with the del- egates, even at this early stage of the guame, one encounters the state- ment on the part of the Al Smith managers that he would win by a combination of eastern states plus the solid soutn. The McAdoo man- agers reserve the right to alter their formrla, depending on whether Serf ator La Follette of Wisconsin runs or simply refrains from supporting the Coolidge-Dawes ticket Line-up for Smith. Here is the way the th people Inok at the electoral table if the Gov- ernor of New York, who has twice carried the Empire e, is the nomi- nee of the Democratic pirty and if on the ticket with him is some west- erner of app: € strength like Charles Bryan, Gov rnor of Nebraska, and brother of William Jennings | Bryvan State. Alabama Arkansas Connecticut . Delaware Florida . Georgia Tllinois Kentucky Gov, Electoral votes. 12 Oklahoma .. Rhode South « Tennessee .... West Virginia Total Necessary for a majority, Do Not Concede West. The Smith supporters do not con- cede that the west would be for- feited. On the contra with a4 west- ern man for Vice esident they think many states would be won, -but they insist that all the west put together does not h sm-:ch. NOTICES. ARK opposit ad station; only THEO F. SARG MD.— post Notice is Siven: th of ‘the stocklolders of Armstron and_Compa ratio ganized un of the sta ngton, 1. at a meetin Koblegard Armstrong. Koblegard Sliall_cause pub- ntion. ms re- ST longing_to either I Insurance Co.. Fdward Sands w lie auction Ju cA I _for_rage that you wish | . NUMMER Es Geo. M. AL Watker Cop §706, 710 Morton at. n.w.. formeri Percy 8. Foster and Kn WANTED—TO BRING A VA Titure from New' ork. Phil hem and East RAPH—100 $1.00. multizraphing, typewriting, ete. CHERRTE: Ted snd bisek, —won't run “on high” when we make your General Re- . R. McReynolds & Son lists in Pl!nnn:. Slip Covers lM 'l'm N.W. Mai 228, B AR WE Fl‘?\n “\ OF WE FINALLY DIE— Let us keep yours in good condition—it will . might, Bedell’s Factory Main 3621. 610 E St. N.W, 1005 E St. BOOKINDERS during the summer Call Phone Main 604 Satisfaction— Small or large orders for printing— {The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D Bt. K W —put the roof in our care and we will make it leakproof. Company. Phone P-RIN-T-I-N-G meets every demand. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. “ROOFING—by Koons” ired by this firm . means 1L, gobe et e catimater” Emors, 902 Dist. at. Bank. bldg. Your Upkeep pairs. Let us “show” you. vt i & VESPESDSSr On a Mattress pay you interest on the investment every A. ZICHTL & CO. Will bind your books Lowest prices—Superior work. the results spell SATISFACTION. {The Dependable Roof Man moNCLAD Roofing 1nan ml.l".’ executed by this big vfllt shop — BYRON S. ADAMS, SRUes trosoom trom leaks—solid, safisfying Km ‘ROOFING 119 3rd Bt. .W, A - OMPANY - ~hons Mals 82, | | which w *| One the sure states of the populous east F where Al Smith is popular. Turning now to the McAdoo camp, one finds that the managers are ap- plying two ideas—the vote as cast in’the 1916 election if La Follette does not run on a third-party ticket, and the vote as cast in the 1912 election if La Follette splits the Republican vote by running as an independent ublican. With La Follette in the field, the McAdoo mamagers would unt on their favorite carrying states like Michigan, Indiana, West Virginia. Tlinols, Oregon, In ddition sald Thomas B Lowe the Texas leader, “that McAdoo would carry all the states Wilson did in 912 and that La Follette would carry the Roosevelt states of that year.” Daniel Roper of South Caro- lina, another ardent McAdoo man, be- lieves that if La Follette does not run, the McAdoo vote in the electoral college would be the Wilson vote of 1916 plus Minnesota, Michigan, Indi- [iinois, West Virginia and South Dakota. The tion assembles that McAdoo and lead the field and that the other do candidates are hoping for a deadlock %0 that one of their number may be nominated. The_ first John W. mer ambas &ppears to is no question as the conven- mith of the “dark hors Fest Virginia, at Britain amonk the has more second than any other man ton. The managers Smith ar: re o course, fll:h"ll\): the idea thal an named but their r Nevertheless the grows daily. Plentd of Debate. contest over the es plenty of oratory Three main points of conten- tion are the planks relative to the league of nations, light wines and beer and the Ku Klux Klan Inas- much as the platform is adopted be- fuh the balloting for President and President bexins, which prob- ul:l\ will be next Thurs nd | of [l‘dlllhl’ll\ accepted b {tion will in measure at kind of candidate who will \n‘ chosen The fight about the Ku Kilux Kla El (m< to center on \Ah((htr l K nization should be cifically denounced llFlLll"Il on should cover all organ en to taking the law unto !\4 |r own hands. As for prohibition Woodrow Wilson sent a light wine and beer plank to the Democratic Ra- tional convention in ‘rancisco. not presented by It might be revived here. gue of nations, there are two schools of thought—those who want an_unequivocal declaration and those who think whatever is said should be qualified by the general ob- servation that nothing would be done to limit the sovereignty or interfere with the independence of the United States thi prously against should be pective favorit boom for Davis platform and de- or ‘whether (Coprright, 192 300 ALUMNI ATTEND GALLAUDET SESSION | in his demand that the platform shall | Five members of the Gullaudet Alumni Association toda cipients of honorary degr collége at the openin n dall degree ments for noteworthy in so raduation ander ulford Marr, M. S Pe A; Thomas Scott John Houston Clark, < were given by Dr. president of th ast through Wedne the principal topics up will discu sion of funds for Miner colle: of ought 0,000 m idet, 1864 norial to Edward who founded the William Knowle An aclivered tion by R An addross by Ha president of the assoc ment of committees and addresses by R. P. MacGregor and Rev. H. J. Pulver are featur-s of the convention scheduled will also b Dwight ment_in the chapter of th in the gymn Tomorrow « of Dr. Gallau Hotet by appoint- by the loc ation and a dance ium tonight pictures delivering ad- plidge at the lock. | GIVEN TOBACCO “TWIST.” CHff Berryman, The Star’s cartoon- ist, got a year's “makin’s” today when he was presented with a giant “twist” of tobacco from his home state of Kentucky by John H. Bartlett, acting Postmast eral The “twist,” about as man’s upper arm, and four f. doubled back upon itself, ved today from Acting Po: v 0. Wilmoth of P: big as a long, re- A TRUCK-LOAD OF LUMBER FOR YOUR NEW HOME IS ACARGO OF HAPPINESS THAT CAOSES GLOOM TO WITHDRAW FROM THE RACE. In our yards you'll find everything you need in lum- ber. Our stocks are large and well assorted. Joists, Dimen- sions, Sills, Siding, Casing, Base, Culmg Flooring, Mould- ing, Shingles, Sash and Doors will be quickly delivered as you need them. We pride ourselves on prompt and ef- ficient service. When you want the right material quick th K Sts Nw 30- wggzsp S THE EVENING GEORGE LEIGH-MALLORY. LEADERS AGREE SMITH AND McADOO CANNOT BEAR PARTY STANDARD (Continued from First Page.) campaign to meet the charges against Mr. McAdoo. Smith Wants Moist Gov. Plank. Smith insists upon & plank in the platform advocating moditication »f the prohibition law, although he | has been told that the west and the | south will not vote for him if he con- | | tinues to demand it. William J. | | Bryan will be here and will turn alr| his batteries on Gov. Smith. Mr. | Bryan is understood to favor Mr. Mc- | Adoo, McAdoo's followers are badly over the league of mnations | . the Wilson faction demanding | a strong plank on that subject, while another faction would straddle the ssue. William R. Hearst denies the report that he is seeking an entente with Gov. Smith and declares “the Hearst” papers have always been op- nd boodic will co ¥ didate re | sent and boodle. He | not .ndl ate who stands for the bo dle element. Deémands Blow at Kian. ‘(mu«l\ | | Leader Brennan of Illinois persists | the Klan by name spe- | cifically; and cannot be budged from | this stand, although he is warned by southern and western leaders that it would be political suicide for the party to do so. The imperial wizard of the Kian is on his way to New York to wage war | | in behalf of his organization | It is almost impossible to describe | the bitterness of feeling that is be- | fng aroused over the religious que; tion involved in the fight against the Klan. Prominent Democr: much disturbed over it denounce Changing the Subject. From the Edinburgh Scotsman. Fi Husband—Are you and your happy ? Ditto—Oh, very happy talk about something ch ARGONNE 16th and Col. Rd. Several very at- tractive two-room, reception hall kitchen, bath and balcony apartments, unfurnished. Reason- able prices. Telephone Col. 4630 THE ARGONNE e at any time. '8 ® ® 5 * 4 ® * ® ® ¢ 3 4 § ® ® ® ® ® ® ¢ @ . STAR, TWO EVEREST CLIMBERS KILLED NEAR SUMMIT (Continued from First Page.) The other seven never before had made an effort to clib the mountain. It was thought at the time that the expedition was better fortified than either of the other two far undertaking the great struggle be- of being able to profit by the eriences. 1 n. C. D. Bruce was the original leader of the expedition, but in April he had to return to India irom Tibet because of a member o ch below the encountered reason of errible y cold and the rarified atmos- storms, phere. Mr. Mallory, who is reported to ave been killed, also was attached ) the 192 X climb to the summit. badly frostbitten. Last year he delivered eries of s in the United _ For Sale _WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924 climb, the proceeds going to the equipment of the expedition which has just failed. Mr. Irvine, also reported killed, was a new member of the expedition. Previously he had done mountain climbing in Spitzbergen. DETAILS STILL LACKING. of Mallory Stricken by Son’s Death. By the Asxociated Press, BIRKENHEAD, England, June 21.— Brief messages from the Alpine Club of London last night announcing the death of George Leigh Mallory and A. C. Irvine and the safety of the remainder or the Mount Everest ex- pedition was all the news from the expedition that had been received up to noon today at the homes here of the two mountaineers, who met their end in the Himalaya fastnesses. ‘anon Leigh Mallory of St. John's Vicarage, the aged father of the elder mountaineer, was too greatly over- come to do more than show the tele- Father on the |gram he had received, embodying a 2335 California Ave. A town house designed to be Beautiful from all sides Ideally Planned Most Reasonably Priced A Rare Opportunity to Locate in Washington’s Finest Residential Center I Anyone at all conversant with the situation in this section knows just how difficult it is to purchase improved or unimproved property here. This Is An Outstanding Value Open for inspection Sunday D. J. DUNIGAN 1319 N. Y. Ave. $ 3 LINCOLN PARK HOMES Price, $6,950 $500 CASH $60 Monthly Payments Open Evenings and Sunday 212 to 232 15th St. N.E. Just N.E. of Lincoln Park Sleeping Porches—Large Front Lawns Take East.Cap. St. Cars to 13th St. and N. Car. Ave. and Walk East to 15th St. (Just Completed) BUILT AND FOR SALE BY Main 1267 § 4402 Sixteenth St. N.W A center hall type of Colonial residence, of which the discriminating purchaser can be justly proud. A home that is out of the ordinary—it is individual— it has character—its quality is apparent at once. Three floors—11 rooms, 3 baths, lavatory first floor; garage similar to house—2 cars; lot 60ft. If you desire to see an unusual home, we invite your inspection Open and lighted every day and evening until 9 o’clock P M. L. E. Breuninger & Sons 706 Colorado Bldg. Phone M. 6140 000090000 00000000000000000000000000000¢ ge from Indla sent by advice of doctors that in such alti- ton. |ludes alcoholic stimulant was desir, able, 50 we took a nip of brandy. MALLORY SPOKE HERE. hesitate to mention this. having a {high regard for the laws of your jcountry and the opinion of the doc- tors. But it gave us the stimuius necessary—the mental stimulus at least—to continue.” Mr. Mallory was a comparatively young man. He remained around Washington for some davs and was | _ paid high honors here numerous | officials and scientific societies. - w‘ o L S ERVICE Bionth “meat: Eroups” and” fadividuar” aerruction og. “Refs. - requi dents. Adnnulan by vrqu INGTON S nee individual George Leigh-Mallory, one of the two men killed in trying to climb Mount Everest, lectured in Washington be- fore the National Geographic Society January 26, 1923, and at that time outlined the plans for the present ex- pedition. Mr. Mallory gave a vivid descrip- tion of the time when he climbed to the highest aititude man had yet reached, about 27,000 fect. Without the help of oxy He told how he and his companion, Norton, slept above the clouds far higher than man had hitherto climbed and how a frozen ear caused him considerable annoy- ance, because it permitted him to sleep only on one side. He added. humorously, ‘FLAT TIRE? | MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Serviee Charge N Over 5180 STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All ON-THE-SEVERN Auto Home arages My Attractive iarnges are new type, atronger con- struction, ®ood work- manship and correctly loented. 'u-ey some without | facilities. “We had the Season . o Juls or Aug.. and Bath. 5 Seasan 1 Bupgalow 5 Tooms Exquisite view | 3 nungaiows 3o Juls or Auz. Seaton Jniy or Ang Smtable Terms STONEBRAKER 820 11th N.W. M. 9427 1 Bungalow Season ellent July Tocation. For Further Information | Ask Mr. l-o«ter 3 14th St. or Avg.. Of All the Successful Homes We Have Built and Sold in Our Intown Suburb 14th St. Terrace These, Our Newest Desigys Have Seemed to Cause the Most: Favorable Pre-Offering Public Comment Our Homes Here Meet With Ready Sale Up to $20,000 To Be Able to Offer a Few High Caliber but Moderate Priced Homes Here We Consider an Accomplishment. It Becomes Possible By our having made Four Years Ago what was then recog- nized as an Extraurdmary Ground Purchase and by allowing vou to Benefit by it TODAY. The New Kennedy Street Homes Are Now Open and Available to the First Purchasers at $10,950 and $12.750 There is no Guess Work about Home Values Here. already Sold Over 200 Homes. We have Every One Sold Before Completion OUR USUAL ESTABLISHED AND PROVEN EASY TERMS WILL BE AVAILABLE Where we have had limited designs such as this, and where in the past we have quoted prices based on original ground costs we have had trouble with speculators buying our Home Prop- erties. It will therefore be necessary for us to insist upon occu- pancy by the first purchasers. This is a protection to the legiti- mate Home Buyer. TO INSPECT . Take any 14th Street car (admittedly the best service in Washington) to Kennedy Street, or drive out 16th Street and through Colorado Avenue. Or call Main 2345 for auto to take you out. SHANNON - & LUCHN Realtors Ouwners and Builders s 3 only. secrerarial. and preparstory, day or evening: rates, 38 to $24 : no ad Small clase Classes from ail stu- fen lmhnuon only. F OR SECRETARI ES 211 Transportativa Bldi.. 17th and H Sts. CHARMING BUNGALOWS Furnished—some with and housekeeping $300 ERV/00D FOREST | | 120 | $400 | 143 $300 115 $450 160 | NW