Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1924, Page 4

REPUBLICAN CHIEFS | FLOCK T0 DA Notification Ceremony Will Be Attended by Thousands Tomorrow Night. M EAES A ugust 15.—Republican leaders arrived in Chicago by the hundreds today to form the vanguard of the thousands who will march to Evanston tomorrow night to inform; Charles G, Dawes that he had been selected as the party's candidate for | Vice President Most of the members’ of the notifi- cation committee, consisting of one representative from each State and Territory, reached the city during the day, some to confer on local political conditions with National Chairman Butler and others to prepare for the arrival of delegations tomorrow from their home States. Numerous women leaders also were on hand to d campaign plans with Mrs. Al Hert, vice chairman of the national committee and director of woman's activities. Senator Watson Arrives. Those who arrived early were Sen- ator Watson of Indiana. who will be the principal speaker cation rally luncheon tomorrow g by the Hamilton Ciub and Senator | Capper of Kansas. A W : former member of the house from Nebraska and who was selected to take the place of Theodare E, Burton of Ohio, who now is in Furope. as head of the notification committee. was expected during the day. Gen. Dawes busied himsclf at his| home in Evanston, looking after de-| tails of arrangements there. Gen. Pershing. who spent Sunday at the Trawes home, left for Camp Grant, at Rockford, 11L., but Maj. Gen. James Harbord, former deputy chief of staff, | another week-end guest, will remain | for the notification ceremon Speeches to Be Brief. The notification itself will consist only of an invocation, the formal ad- | dress of notification by former Rep- resentative A. W. Jeffries of Ne- br: and the response of the nomi- nce. Chairman Butler will preside, | and both addresses will be compara- | tively brief. The “big doings.” as Gen. Dawes looks upon it, will be the rally and parade before’ the formal cercmonies. | Hundreds of telegrams have been re- ceived from cities in the Middle West telling of plans to send delegations to march in the parade, and there will be a large representation of the party to go out vanston from Chicago. Be ton itself. with its nearly 40.000 people. will be there to a large extent, and so Re- publican headquariers officials are predicting a gathering of approxi- mately 100,000, The ceremonies will be radiocast. COLORED ED BODY PROTESTS WOMAN’S PARTY ACTION| at a pre-notifi- | ny Jefferis. | Exclusion of Negro Speakers at! Milholland Memorial Service Resented in Message. By the Associated Press. ’N ;W ° YORK, August 18.—The National ssociation for the Ad- vancement of Colored People toda protested against what is termed the exclusion of negro speakers at a memorial service held yesterday for Jnez Milholland, at the Milholland home, near Westport, N. Y., in con- nection with the annual convention of the National Woman's party Telegraphing to Miss Alice Paul,| head of the party, the association asserted that Miss Mitholland, who was an active member of that organ- isation, would have repudiated the action of the party officials in re- fusing to- permit negro women to pay tribute to her memory. “If capitulation to race prejudice is to be the price of election of women to office” the telegram said. “we sincerely hope that every one of your candidates will be defeated in the coming election.” CONDEMN KU KLUX KLAN. of Hibernians Regret Injection Religion Into Politics. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. August 18, —A resolution condemning the in- jection of “the odious issue of re- ligion into politics and public forums of the nation.” and terming the Ku Klux Klan as “a hooded cobra which threatens to strike its _poisoned fangs into the very vitals of our na- tion’s free institutions,” was adopted by the annual meeting of the na- tional boards of the Ancient Order Hibernarians and the ladies’ aux- iliary at the Traymore yesterday. Other resolutions reaffirmed allegi ance to the Pope in matters pertain- ing to the church and the lovalty of the Irish race to the governm:nt of the United State: Yesterday's session marked the end of the conference. This i sclected for the national biennial convention of the order to be held in 192 CRASH VICTIMS BETTER. Three of D. C. People Can Leave Hospital Soon. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. AUBURN. Y., August 18.—The condition of the four Washington, D. C., victims of the auto accident near Walcott last week shows im- provement. Specialists called into the case today dectded that Earnest Kubel, Department of Interior em- ploye, 'is not suffering with a broken back as it was at first reported, although he Is severly injured. Mrs. Kubel and their guest, Miss Alys lwers, soon will be able to leave the hospital, but the duaghter, Miss Margaret Kubel, the most seriously injured of the four, will be confined to her bed for some time, as she has a broken pelvis. She was thrown against the steering wheel. She has stated that she was driving the car and lost control on the slippery pavement and that i¢_ turned over three times after skidding into the ditch. WILLE)EW SCHdOLS. Colored Methodist Plan to Raise Million Dollars. BUFFALO, N. Y., August 18.—The National African Methodist Episcopal Church Council yesterday closed its convention - here, “Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn presiding. The church , plans to raise a million dollars for the benefit of schools the. coming four years. Its chief school, Living- stone College at Salisburg, N. C., is soon to be accepted on the university A-class list, Dr. D. C. Suggs, the president reported. The councll issyed a statement warmly praising President Coolidge for his recent letter in reply to a correspondent who had objected to 2 mnegro contesting a New York Congress .scat. | SHENANDOAH SPENDS jof fuel Th’ feller who's satisfied is rich, no matter how much money he’s got or how .many people he owes. Mr. 'l'iptun Bud tried t’ drag her husband t’ church yisterday, but he hates -t' git among strangers, (Copsright, John F.'Dille ¢ 2 DAYS IN MANEUVERS| Covers Wide Area Off Bermuda as Scout for Flotilla of Destroyers. } | | B the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J, The naval dirigible Shenandoah, vhich left here Friday morning to Join the Atlantic fleet in maneuvers off the coast, returned to her sta- tion yesterday and was moored to her mast at 4:55 am. The vessal was in command of Commander Lansdowne, The Shenandoah, acting as s for a flotilla of destroyers, was igned to the extreme southern field | of the meneuvers, which brought | her to a point 130 mi north of | Bermuda, according to her commander. | Throughout Friday night and all | day Saturday the Shenandoah cru d over a wide area 300 to 500 miles off the coast. in search of the “enemy.” the “enemy” being four battleships | carrying the midshipmen on their| summer cruise, and en route from England and Annapolis. It was not | until $:30 o'clock last night, how- | ever. that the “enemy” was sighted, | miles off the Delaware Break ter. Word was flashed to the de- stryers, which succeeded in theo- retically destroying one battleship. enandoah left Lakehurst at : . Friday and returned at| 0 o'clock vesterday morning. ln\-[ tablishing a new record for length | of time in the air. She had trav- eled approximately 1.300 miles and st had more than two days supply aboard when she reached | August 18.—| but here. HARD TIMES IN FRANCE | PREDICTED BY CAILLAUX Former Premier Urges Fight on| High Costs and Reform | i in Finances. i By the Associated Press. LE MANS, France, August 15 —Hard times, the severity and length of which, however, could be reduced by fighting against the two principal existing evils—the high cost of living and the lamentable state of France’s public finances—were prophesied by former Premier Caillaux in an ad- dress last night at a banquet attended by about 3,000 supporters of the Left bloc. As remedies for the high cost living he udvocated widening market for French products by conclusion of commercial which would result in or pave the way for customs unions: strict watch on those groups which combined pro- ducers to the detriment of consumers, and a pitiless war against economic parasitism as represented by the swarms of middlemen As for the public finances, o run them on a sound basis, scatter-brained taxation must be carefully shunned. It ought not to be forgoiten that when taxes were multiplied or the rate thereof exaggerated, they de- voured themselves. Those taxes which were- put in force should be rigorously exacted and all exemptions and favors suppressed. JUDGE IN SAME JAIL. Convict Can Appeal to Fellow Prisoner for Leniency. OSSIN! N. Y., August 18.—When Robert Allen, a Sing Sing convict, serving 11 vears for burglary, ap- peals to Judge Lewis Raisig, for- merly of Long Beach, N. Y., to can- cel an outstanding warrant against him charging attempted burglary, he will not have to use an inter- mediary to make the plea, prizon at- taches announced yesterday. Allen will be able to see the judge in per- son, for Raisig also is in Sing Sing prison, convicted for having embez- zled fines. Prison officials said that Allen is entitled to ask them to intercede with the judge who issued the war- rant, who happens to have been Judge Raisig. BOY DROWNS IN RIVER. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., August 18.— Porter James, aged 16, residing near Daisy, was drowned in the Tennessee River at Cann’s Bluff yesterday while in swimming. Companions made an efiort to save the lad, but he dis- appeared before they could reach the scene. His body was recovered. of the the treaties Saul Building . 925 15th St. N.W. B. F. SAUL CoO. 1412 Eye St. NNW. * Main’ 2100 { wonder. | romantic {in | doesn’t know GOY FURNISHES CHARACTER PUZZLE Did Romance of Hollywood Drive Him Insane? Film: World Asks. By Consolidated Press. LOS ANGELES, August 18.—Did the romantic insanity of Hollywood life tear at the fabric of. “Kid" McCoy's brain? Was Norman Seiby, sheik of the Lasky studio, immaculately groomed, satanical- Iy handsome, driven to insane heights as the culmination of & romantic life that often bordered on madness in his daring exploite? 1f you would know the reason, per- haps, that McCoy, or Selby. faces a charge of having murdered Mrs. Teresa Mors, consider these facts: 1dol of Hollywood. “The Kid” became the idol of Holly- wood feminity soon after he played the part of the Limenouse Tiger in David Wark Griffith's screen classic, “Broken Blossoms.” Lasky signed him up. He played in half a dozen pictures and lived in Hollrwood. Immediately he blos- somed out in a handsome deep-blue, nickeled touring car-—a low-riding, soft- purring car. There was him. than always a Always one new girl with little more beautiful the other, causing every one to Once rumor had MeCy en: gaged to marry a famous movie act Tt wou'd not do to mention her name mow. Then he married Dagmar Dalgren, internationaliy known beauty. pianist and dancer, a former pupil of Isadora Duncan. lasted for three were separated. Me- been romantic and now even this exquisite girl could not match his dreams. What was wrong? says the Kid often acted and seemed pre- POssess and darkly melancholy. Suddenly he left her, for no apparent reason whatever. Was “Wonderfully Kin “The Kid had been wondertully kind,” Dagmar told her friends, “but he left and he would not even write to me." The stor told in Norman Selby’s love surpass any account. ments in the ring. of the tales told by nova, Cellini, Bal sant. He w magnetic. F mar Dalgren, oon spected Hollywood of conquests tar of his achieve- hey are worthy Rabe'ais, N vital, rhaps no one but Dag- who rallied to his de- as she heard that he of the murder. can describa so accurately his erratic temperament, his fierce romancing. “He was a terrible and wondertut man in love” is all Dagmar can say. nevertheless. Hard to Resint. McCoy possessed vital a complete man, he might be called—thundered like a centaur over the world secking his pleasures An abysmal brute with the sleek sur- face of gentleman; women with whom he came in contact seemingly found it hard to resist the combina tion That K ot super- McCoy was psychopathic is the theory advanced tod Angeles. Even the newsboys bawl ou 11 about Kid McCoy, the crazy lover. All about the Mors mur- der.” And this theory is no. without foundation. For instance, the framed photograph placed in Teresa Mors® hand, the dying kiss, belong to the pic- ture. “For all men kill the thing they love. 11y Los Probably Doesn't Know. Will Kid McCoy over tell the true story of how Mrs. Mors died? Hardly. The Kid. the romantic Kid, probably the true story of that tragic last scene in the violet-tinted apartment Were the romantic pre-d itions of vears heightened to a frenzy by the colorful life of the studios in Holly- wood? Was the man who had married eight times keyed to his deed by the rich atmosphere of the Mors antique shop, keyved to an ideal of super- romance, bevond that of the old Broad- way in the days ‘when he was a middle- weight chamnion of the world, beyond his amours with nobility in Europe? Or, after all, is the Kid's story true? Is he what he appeared to be in the district attorney’s office, today, a jaded Cyrano de Bergerac, a aired satyr and old man of 51, who finally found mel- lowed love, only to have it slip away into the grasp of the beloved's self- inflicted death? Did the erstwhile Mrs. Mors shoot herself because she was despondent that the idol of Hollywood was to be parted from her by the iron hand of poverty when her divorced husband’s lawyers tied up her funds. Even the insanely romantic—or ro- mantically Insane—Kid may never know. WALES VISIT TO BE SHORT ‘Will Spend Short Time on Long Island Only. CHICAGO, August 18.—The Prince of Wales will visit only Long Island, N. Y., on his forthcoming visit to this country on his way to Canada, according to a letter received today by William “R. Dawes, president of the Chicago Association of Commerce. The association had invited the prince to Chicago. “It is true that his royal highness is making a short private stay on Long Island to see the international polo matches on way to hisranch in Canada, but it will not be possible for him during the time he has on that side of the Atlantic, to visit any other parts of the United States,” said the letter from the prince’s private Secretary. STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. MAINE RACE TURMS ON ISSUE OF KLAN (Continued from First Page.) publican voters in the State who are of the Catholic faith, and the reports to the leaders are that they will vote the Democratic State ticket to a man and woman. Mr. Brewster also has formidable opposition to him among the Republicans of Portland who are lawyers, on account of some alleged occurrences in his practice. No Accarate Forecast. Offsetting this adverse condition, it is found that in the smaller towns and in the country there are Dem- ocratic Protestants who will vote the Republican State ticket on the re- liglous issue. No competent au- thority yet has been able to arrive at an estimate in any way likely to be accurate as to the exact propor- tions of this division on religious grounds. There is a large French Canadian population in the State which will go in a mass to the Dem- ocratic ticket, So far as known to the leaders, it is not in evidence that either the Protestant or Catholic Church s or- ganizing for the campaign on the re- ligious issue—that is to say, there are no outward or visible signs of organization. Whatever feeling ex- ists is sald to be individual and not expressed in systematic organization. Another element tending to associ- ate Candidate Brewster with the anti- Catholic feeling is that he was the promoter in the past of an unsuccess- ful move to amend the constitution of the State, to forbld the application of State funds to the aid of sectarian school 1t is urged in opposition to such an amendment that many Protes- tant educational institutions have en- joyed the benefits of these appropria- tions, and the claim is set up that it is solely within the province of the Legislature to dispense the funds. lxnore National Insue. The Democrats are making their campaign almost entirely on the Klan issue and ignoring national issues. They claim that the Klan has no part in the life of Maine. The Republicans, for their part, are drawing heavily upon the national aspect of the cam- paign, urging that, a vote against Brewster is a vote against Coolidge. President Coolidge is popular among Republicans. When Senator voted to pass the bonus over president’s veto his action aroused a veritable storm of protcst among Republicans. Tt is regarded as for- tunate for him that he was not a can- didate for renomination to the Senate at that time. The Republican organization is play- ink up the cry to “stand by the Presi- dent” to hold disaffected Republicans to Brewster, reverting to the old bromide, “As goes Maine, so goes the nation.” They contend that the moral effect of a defeat of the Re- publican State ticket on the country at large would be disastrous to the Republican party and they beg the Maine Republicans to stay in line on the State ticket for the good of the party. assuming that all Republicans are interested in the national ad- ministration and the party welfare. The Republicans also take heart of grace from past elections. In 1920 ne gave President Harding 136,355 against Cox's 69,306. Two vears later in the gubernatorial election the Republican candidate for governor was given 103,713, while the Demo- cratic candidate received 74.670. Sen- ator Hale, Republican candidate for the United States Senate in 19 polled 101,026 against 74,026 for hi Democratic opponent. The Republicans are going to un- limber their “big guns” in this cam paign, Charles G. Dawes, candidat for Vice President, is to address a zreat meeting in Augusta next Satur- lay, and will be followed in the cam- palgn by Nenator Willis of Ohio, Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania and Sthers. ] In_another chapter the campaign for Representatives in Congress will be discussed. DOLLAR GIFT SOUGHT. La Follette Financier Says Excess Over Expenses Will Be Returned. CHICAGO, August 15.—Declaring that small contributions would be the backbone of the La Follette- Wheeler support, Herman L. Ekern, financial director of the campaign, today issued an appeal for subscrin- tions of $100 and more to help the committee while $1, $5 and $10 sub- scriptions accumulate. He announcea that any funds in excess of expendi- tures left “when the victory has been registered in November,” would be returned to those who contributed more than $1 in proportion to their contributions “Let us make this the first national campaign to pay its contributors an immediate cash dividend,” he said. forerunner of the infiniteiy = all 'fllllllllllllllI|Ill|ll|l|||l||l||lIIlIIIII|||Il||II|IIIIllIl|IlmIIm§ How Much % —you value the well- being of your house- hold is pretty accurate- ly reflected in the sort of Plumbing equip- ment you provide. 1/ Poor Plumbing inyvites disease — COLBERT S Plumbing is an efficient guard against it. Repairs S as well as new installa- tions at Fairest Prices. H g H H H . S g - [ X 8 Heating—Plumbiyg—Tinning _ 3016-3017 fimnmlnmmlmunuummmnummmmm.l Include The Star in Your Vacation Equipment Leave directions at the Business Office before you start on your vacation to have The Star—Evening and Sunday—sent to you regularly. = You'll enjoy reading the news from home. No matter how far you go—nor how often you change your ad- dress—the Star will fol- low you. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia— One month . One-week. . One week. et eeeei20C All other States— One month ..............85 veness28C Daily and Sunday Daily Sunday 50c 20c 15¢ Sc 25¢ 10c C., MONDAY, RED JUDGES JAILED FOR TAKING BRIBES ‘Also Charged With Pronouncing H 1 Inordinate Sentences on Prisoners. By the Assaciated Press. MOSCOW, August 18.—Five judges, emong them a woman, and the secre- tary of the Ivanovo-Vosnesensky ais- trict court, have been sentenced to orig terms of imprisonment for “bribery and conduct unbecoming a Soviet judge.” They were charged also with pronouncing unjust and in- ordinate sentences on prisoners. The State prosecutor, in demanding the maximum penalty for the’ accused, described the court's duty as a most painful one, as all the prisoners ‘were Communists, some of whom had distinguished themselves during the bolshevik revolution and the civil war. These factors, however, he sald, called for more severe punish- ment than if they had been ordinary furists. Five laymen, who were convicted with the judges for taking bribes, also received terms of imprisonment and their property was confiscated. SEEK TO DETERMINE TEMPERATURE OF MARS Scientists at Lowell Observatory Also to Study Atmosphere of Planet. By the Associated Press. FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., August 15— Scientists at the Lowell Observatory today were taking advantage of the near approach of Mars to obtain new data on the composition of Martian atmosphere, the temperature of dif- ferent portions of the planet and 1f possible the cause of seasonal and other changes in surface features. The observations have been in prog- ress several months and will be con- tinued for some months after the planet’s nearest approach to earth on August 22, when it will be closer to human eye than it has been for ap- proximately 100 years. The observing program includes visual and photographic observations of the various surface features and the phenomena related to them, tc- gether with photometric and spectro- scopic studies of the light and ra- diometric determination of temper: tures. 1In this work the observatory 24-inch refractor and 40-inch refle tor will be used, as well as other sen- sitive instruments for measuring light and heat. PROMOTE LAFAYETTE DAY Governors and Legion Officials Be- hind Celebrations. NEW YORK, August 1S.—Governors of many states, mayors of the prin- cipal cities in the country and offi- clals of the Ameritan Legion in every State in the Union have organized local committees for the joint ob- servance of Lafayvette-Marne day, Sep- tember 6, it was announced at the headquarters of the Lafayette Day na- tional committee here yesterd: Special attention is being given the observance this year, which marks the ending of the first decade since the first battle of the Marne. AUGUST 18, 1924. POWERS ANSWER RUSSIA ON LEGATION IN PEKING Surrender by Diplomatic Corps After Four Years’ Suspension Brought Step Nearer. By the Associated Press. PEKING, August 18.—Surrender of the Russian legation here by the dip- lomatic corps to L. M. Karakhan, re- cently appointed ambassador from soviet Russia to China, was brought one step nearer today when it was announced that the reply of the protocol powers ac- quiescing was ready for delivery to Karakhan by Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Japanese minister to China, senior diplomat at Peking. The Russian legation has been in the hands of the diplomatic corps here since suspension of recognition of the old czarist government in 1920. Under the protocol of 1901, which forms the basis of the present negotiations, government of the lega- tion quarter in Peking was provided for without Chinese interference. e UNDERTAKER SHOOTS MAN WITHOUT WARNING Meets Enemy on Street and Fires Through His Back and Side. By the Associated Press. WINCHESTER, Tenn., August 18.— John Baumgartner, furniture dealer and undertaker, and Henry Prince met in front of Mimmys Cafe yester- day at 9 o'clock, when, without either saying a word, the former jérked an automatic pistol and emptied it into Prince’s back and side, killing him instantly. The men had been at outs and an encounter had been feared by their friends for some time. Domestic trouble is sald to have been the cause of the affair. DIES OF POISONING. Girl Drinks Fatal Potion at Mo- bile Hospital. MOBILE, Ala., August 15.—Miss Cecelis Bolden, 20, & former resident of Pensacola, died here last night from the effects of poisoning at a local hospital, after an illness of six days’ duration. The woman, according to the hos- pital authorities, put the poison in a glass of water and swallowed the contents. A second woman, Mrs. Ida Reynolds. of this city, is in the samc hospital in a serious condition from the same kind of poison. Platte Canyon Fire Subdued. DENVER, Colo., August 18.—After an all night fight, the forest fire which broke out in Platte canyon. 25 miles southwest of Denver yes terday was brought under control, it was announced today. The fire menaced a water works plant which furnished water to Denver. Sparks from a locomotive are believed to have caused the blaze. (LTI IS L2212 1 11 LI 7L LI L E F A2 1 DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” /777770177171 I12L A1 12222211111 L AL RALEIGH- HABERDASHER—THIRTEEN TEN F STREET Clearance of *3to *5 SHIRTS $2.15 3 for $6.25 Broken assortments of fine quality -woven madras, satin-striped madras and solid colors in English Broadcloths; some ' of them with collars to match. All size are in the complete pattern. printed madras, Broken assortments $1.50 and $2.00 NECKWEAR 95c¢ 3 for $2.75 Standard makes of Semi-Soft Collars 20c 6 for $1.00 ‘Mansco UNDERWEAR At Reduced Prices Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction lot, but not in every Broken Lots of 52 to #3 SHIRTS 3 for $3.25 Broken lots of fine quality percales. woven Windsor crepes. Mostly in sizes 1315, 1435, 1635, 17 and 17%. and 14, madras Broken assortments $1 and $1.50 NECKWEAR 59c 3 for $1.50 $5 and $6 KNOX STRAWS $]-85 Final Reductions All Bathing Suits s Off Guaranteed Inc. Thirteen Ten F Street PINCHOT SENDS PET DOG TO PRISON FOR LIFE Executive Sentences Canine for Murder of Cat—Special Po- ljceman Called. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. August 18.— Gov. Gifford Pinchot's dog “Peppy” yesterday began a life sentence in the Eastern penitentiary for the “murder” of a family cat. The Penn- sylvania chief executive himself im- posed the sentence upon the canine and had a special policeman bring the convict from the governor's home to this city. Upon the prison books, a deputy warden entered the Peppy, age 10 months. Nationality of the parents, mostly dog. ~ Color, blank. Convicted gt murder. Sentence, life. LABOR’S $6,000,000 BANK Growth of Institution Held to De- note Power and Resources. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 18.—The suc- cess of the labor bank has convinced the skeptics of the community and demonstrated to the business world the power and resources of the move- ment, a report of the committee on banking of the New York State Fed- eration of Labor, made public today by Peter J. Brady, president of the institution, asserted. The report points out that the bank, which the federation helped to found, is now classed as a institution and is growing Total resources of August given as $6.300.000. Labor unions are cautioned report, to be prudent in_organiz similar institutions in view of the large amount of capital required to make the venture successful CLAF'LIN New Branch You Want Store -~ A CCURACY Where Optical Examiniog and Eseglass Fitting are” concerned. and YoU ¢ IT at Clafti 922 14th OPPOSITE FRANKLIN 8Q. Claflin Optical Co. 38, Sias. —— As EBONITE "Strings™ 1o a Stck, S8 1t Winds Arouad the Gears THINKERS BUY EBONITE The cleverer the thinker, the closer the buy! Can you lmlgme any mo- torists today using grease or ordinary gear oils? EBONITE was purposely made as the correct lubri- cant for Transmission and Differential Gears (rear axles). It prevents noise, and grind, saves repair bills. At dealers’ in five- pound cans, and at service stations from the Checker = board pump, only. "EBONITE (1IT'S SHREDDED OIL FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND DIFFFRENTIALS DOLLAR SALE Women’s Shoes! Starting 8 A.M. To- morrow at HAHN’S 7th St. Store, 1,000 Pairs Remnants from Recent Summer Sales IVE hundred prs. White low and some high Five hundred prs. black and colored low shoes. shoes. At one-fifth to nearly one-tenth their former prices On Bargain broken sizes, 2} to Tab 5,AAtoB; 7to 8, AAAto A onI_v. les — and in Possibly you may have to wait upon yourself—but get here by all means! Shoes may be tried on, but cannot be exchanged, charged or delivered and none sold to Dealers. Continuing the Sale of Children’s Short Lines At Our Main Store Only 7th&K St_s. $1