Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1924, Page 5

TOOGE DECLINES TOTRY WHEELER : Jurist’s Action Delays Hear- ing_ of Charges Against La Follette’s Running Mate. By the Associated Press. unable to preside at the trial with absolute impartiality. When Senator Wheeler's case was called, a demurrer to the indictment was entered by S. C. Ford, former at- torney general of Montana and now ted with the Wheeler defense. night it was announced by Attorneys Ford and Baldwin that a plea of not guilty would be made for Senator Wheeler, who cid not appear in person at today's proceedings, but this course was abandoned in favor of a demurrer. Attorney Ford en- tered a plea of not guilty for the Senator, which he then withdrew. District Attorney Slattery said after Judge Bourquin had disqualified himself that it would be impossible to approximate the date on which the case can come before Judge Pray, but that the trial will take the regular course before the court. THE EVENING to midnight, for a radio address, and had his program laid out to include appearance at Biddeford and Port- land, Me., today. Before the legion gathering Sena- tor Wheeler criticized President Cool- idge's action in vetoing the soldiers’ bonus measure. He was caught in trafic jams o the Massachusetts roads and de] }'eg an hour or more in meeting his/Wor- cester engagement. Notwithstand- ing, the audience gathered there un- der labor union auspices waited and was reinforced just before his ar- rival by a large automobile party from Hudson, Mass., made up of the Senator's boyhood friends and neigh- bors, All four of the addresses of the day, with their references to his own Massachusetts nativity and the men- tion of the Labor day celebration, were based on arguments first ad- STAR, WASHINGTON, D.-C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1924. WHEELER VISITS BOYHOOD SCENES La Follette’s Running Mate Shows Strain of Too Many Speeches in Day. By the Associated Press. RULE TEXAS PARLEY Caucus Picks Officers—J. C. Adams Succeeds Love as Com- mitteeman. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN Tex., September 2.—Dem- crats of Texas went into State con- vention today with a slate of officers, before them for approval. nominated by a caucus last night of supporters of Mrs. Mirlam Ferguson, nomihee for governor. Developments of the Dem- ocratic executive committee meeting You Can Always Buy Better & Merchandise GREAT FALLS, 2.—Trial of Burton K. Wheeler, jun- S jor United States Senator from Mon- i i tana and candldate for Vice Presidont | . Jiossachusetts Speeches. Hits on the La Follette tic present term of Federal Court which opened here yesterday, possibility regarded a day, with Mrs. Pra after his election to the Senate, ap- peared before a Government depart- ouds, and s ment as an attorney which the Government also was terested. Jurisdiction in the case was reposed in Judge qualified himself. ' Need of Outside Judge Eliminated, | WCre stirs at hi It was at first regarded by c oficials that Judge tirement would automatically brin judge to try t ference between Judge Prosecutor J. L. Slattery Baldwin of Wheeler's coluns determined that since the inated in Judge Pray's risdiction would rest with him after| Mayor Curley of Boston, Demo- CEmpaitn’ (steesshiE) (tho aaceruoniinit ‘Academy Hebi Neb our isqualified him- | cratic d e Soverno : e onbldE f i , sl ebron Academy at Hebron, Nebr. Judge Bourquin had disqualified hi Atlo | \candidate fex Govesaer of |rian (Atter considerable idiscunslon, | cunieiens | Sreatinel (ko | esterticn iiHebran) iAcanen year swung around the|years, will be elected tomorrow. self. Ten minutes after Judge Bourquin's | Wheeler on the Common, but did not original order of self-disqualification | touch the subject of national politics. was entered, he filed an amendment citing the case to Judge Pray. a conference, it later wa: attorneys present, Attorne. cester, Senator Wheeler was ca informed Judge Bourquin that Judge |upon for a brief address to an Ameri- Pray would e satisfactory to the de- [can . Legion open-air gathering at fense as the trial judge. Judge Bo East Boston. The fast schedule laid — remote when STO! . September 2.—Four Judge George M. Bourquin disqualified | speeches Boston and irons e = himself from presiding in the case. |served yesterday for the opening of | Proposal Urged by Boilermaker|ford. Me., and Portland, Me, Judge Bourquin's action places ju-|the New England campaign tour of : ; : risdiction of ‘L.e Wheeler case with |Senator Wheeler, vice presidential Delegate at Trade Union Con- them in the open air, demonstrated | committee in all contested c Judge Charles N. Pray, who left Sun- |nominee on the La Follette ticket. d i for an absence|The main effort, in the open air on rom the te of a month or more. |Boston Common, brought a stragsling | By the Associated Press. i = Senator Wheeler was indicted several | but sizable crowd out on the trail of | “HULL, Kngland. September 2—The |StTenkth for the long strain of cam- oo e O v bt ntha ago on charges:of having,|a heavy rain. The orator warmed to | formation of a new and all-inclusive | PRIENInE untll November. | His ad-| mittee had no Authorly, 0 B3 07,0y Bourquin ions for his declaration that the ue of the campaign lay in the “re-|of living of the September | WHEELER SEES VICTORY. ton Common. et, during the| Coolidge and Lauds La Follette. | PLANS ALL-INCLUSIVE became a | By the Associated Press presidential can President Coolidge and the Republi-|tion for a year downtown luncheon. There he spoke briefly again. iovats Massachusetts, spoke before Senator Before the night meeting at Wor- | Proveed lled quin set out in his self-disqualifi out® by the third ticket managers| A hill ahead tion certificate that he deems himself ' switched him back to Boston close | mountain behind Through the terms of eight duced for his set speech on the Bos- gress in Hull, England. vork as e s h gh | international, ing about unity of e o ot e e Tt e om e S ion mave. | sPeeches a day be scheduled for the | it was announced that the committee in_matters in | pe at s itical | ment, was urged at this morning's | future, and preliminary programs were | would decline to consider a petition i session of the Fifth-Sixth Trade Un- ion Congress by H. ¥ by Judge| The loudest burst £ greet- | sentative of the boilermake Bourquin in an amendment to Bour-|ed Senator Wheele ediction of | The workers of the world, Mr. Pol- quin’s original order, in which he dis- [ election for Senator La Follette, his |litt declared, were Pollitt, a repre- about “to face a . though there |new struggle. When the Dawes rep- cated jabbing at |aration plan will have been in opera- German working Amsterdam and His proposal, however, was not car- for the most part by delegates who |\ or C0 voiced critical view. S. |of the Moscow International, a motion Addrexses American Legion. was carried that the congress should with its agenda, which, it was made clear, was fully taken up with_important bus the British trade unions. is higher than the|ocratic party and its National can- La Follette ticket the necessity | delegation, of conserving Senator Wheeler's | seated. modified accordingly. Rhode Island cities. On Saturday | governor. workers would | Senator Wheeler will speak in New administration and manifesta- [ have need for an all-inclusive inter- | York City, and Monday he will begin | yo o on Sohool national to prevent the low standard a tour of New York State cities, ones not specified Senator Wheel of the methods | ;ropogal of the La Follette forces to “return the Government to the DPeople,” as no longer representative of real popular division in politics and economies. He pilloried the Re- | publican administration as standing “for government of, by and for Wall Street,” and asserted that the Dem- ess relating to didales offered no real alternative American Presidents “Time will tell?”’ Such is the thought of all of us as things come and go. And Time has told! » » * At the beginning people were thirsty the same as now, but service for thém was hardly more than the old oaken bucket that hung in the well. One man, in Atlanta, Ga., had labored long to blend frc::: e, good things of nature a new, distinctive beverage. To please taste and satisfy thirst were his final tests. At last the drink was perfected, named “Coca-Cola” and offered to the public. . That was in 1886—the year Grover Cleveland was married in the White House. What has happened in the 38 years since—through the presidencies of Harrison, Cleveland again, McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Harding, to that of Coolidge—years of wars and peace and great change? It is the story of the rise of a great American industry from a kettle and a ladle. » *» » That first year only 25 gallons of Coca-Cola syrup—about 3,200 drinks—were sold. A new and modern merchandising structure was applied. Gradually through the years sales increased until in 1923 the total was nearly 18,000,000 gallons of syrup—or 2,300,- 000,000 drinks (glasses at fountains and in bottles) of Coca-Cola. Coca-Cola brought to the soda fountain, then still something of an experiment and having a hard struggle to.impress its worth upon both merchants and the public, a trade leader. More and finer fountains were built. The success of Coca-Cola came to mean the success of the soda fountain. Next Coca-Cola inspired the building of plants and machines through which the public could be supplied a sealed, sterilized bottle assuring a pure, wholesome beverage. With Coca-Cola the soft drink bottling in- dustry was born. » » » During the 38 years Coca-Cola has been on the market, $40,000,000 has been spent ad- vertising it. Today Coca-Cola is sold at more than 115,000 soda fountains, and greater than 300,000 retailers are selling bottled Coca-Cola. * * » Of course a great industry has been required to bring about this tremendous develop-, ment. From the obscure kettle and ladle of 1886, it grew to The Coca-Cola Company, incor- porated in Georgia in 1892. By steady progress it attained the position of an insti- tution—owned by one family until the fall of 1919, when it was sold to The Coca-Cola Company of Delaware—a national and inter- national business owned by thousands of stockholders living in all parts of the coun- try. And allied with it are 1,250 Coca-Cola bottlers with modern plants in as many cities. . : J * * * Occasionally, when leadership is sufficiently strong, it falls to the lot of one concern to be the backbone of an entire industry. Such is the story Time has told of the quality of Coca-Cola and of the worth of the company back of it. » and the caucus yesterday indicated BOSTON, ~September ~2.—Senator | that the Ferguson adherents Wheeler, vice presidential candidate | pe in the majority. on the La Follette ticket, visited his The executive committec s bovhood home at Hudson early to-| jed C. Adams of Dallas as Democi day to renew old acquaintances and | national committegman ]NTERNAT'ONAL BODY memories. His speaking schedule for | Thomas B. the day fixed only two engagements, | cause he said he jpoth in the evening hours, at Bidde- | Mrs. Ferguson as the party leader. All anti-Ku Klux Klan delegations Monday's four speeches, two of | to the convention were sea who resigned be: coud mot follo to the committee managers for- the | cept that from one county where a reputed pro-Klan, to deny Mrs. Ferguson the nomina- It is now.planned to have the cam- | tion because of her sex. rs paign party return from Maine on| The gathering 5 Wednesday, via Manchester, N. H. | brought the announcement that D and Lowell. Thursday and Friday | F. M. D. Hill of Bracketville will be given to Connecticut and|be an fndependent Discontinued. visiting as many as possible before| pPITTSBURGH, about the assignment of an outside|turn of the government to the peo-|class being held as a pistol at the ‘"'f":f;"”“'"' ag‘aain l;guf’r;’flndgph‘;: The Evangelicat e. but atter a con- | ple.” He dealt at length with findings| neads of organized lubor throughout | 91’ Scbtember '13. ' Pittsburgh on|Synod of Ohio. mnual sessio Bourquin, | of the Senate stigations, in Which | the world. Mr. Pollitt advocated the | SePtember 15 was thes um'ee”l:ms“g here, voted to a)l' mh T\.nn e ‘llfl and J. H.|he, himself, was engaged, and hur-|convening of a conference of ail of Y Woodville normal school and acad- s|ried off the speaker's stand to aithe organizations afliliated with the Moscow interna- emy maintained by the church at at Boston and|Woodville, Ohio. Worcester Monday, elaborated one |students will be transferre single line of argument to begin his|itol University at Coldmbus and to Summer Rates HOTEL INN Phone $7 rooms, 368 week! with toilet, shower a: 50 per ceat O G&G GingerAle............ 8¢ For a Little Less at a @ Loffler’s Sugar Cured From Young Pigs Fonvoms Psr A8¢ Lb. ALA HAMS, % 17¢ Lb. GS 47¢ Doz 43¢ Doz. ‘ ' feinee Yo 47 ¢ Ib. Etra Large, Fresh SUNNYBROOK Selected STRICTLY FRESH EGGS IN CARTON In Convenlent E Convince You 8 O’Clock..33clb. FFFE Red Circle. .40c Ib. 484 Bokar......48clb. You Will Enjoy Eating Our Eggs and Butter You Will Enjoy Drinking Our Coffee Why? Because They Are So Good BEVERAGES!ZA-RE Contents .4 for 25¢ Contents A pint makes a gallon of comtenta 3§ the most delightful bever- age you have ever tasted. (Aged in wood.) CocaCola ......... Contentx Clicquot Ginger Ale..........12¢ Contents Christo Asst. Drinks. ..........5¢ Port Royal Lime Juice........18¢c o 25¢ Pt. A&P Grape Juice........ 49cQt' Canada Dry Ginger Ale.......19¢ Sunnyfield Sliced BACON 35¢ Lb. The excellent quality of this bacon has made it many new friends during the past few months. May we number you among them? Choose your flavor. 1:00 PINT JUGS Machine Sliced Rindless ) [———o|c———|o]c——|o|c——=|c———|o]———|a|c———alc———|a[ —=]o|——= 8| c—=]a|—=[s[——=] 0] Two Good Values NEW CROP EARLY JUNE SWEET SUGAR "PEAS CORN 120 Can IEANCY CALIFORNIA Lemons 29¢ Doz. SULTANA Jelly Thisadvertisement is No. 2 of @ sevies selling the story of one of the most interesting of American industries THE COCA-COLA CO, Atlants, Ga. COCA-COLA IS SOLD IN EVEIiY CORNER OF THE NATION' AND IN 27 FOREIGN COUNTRIES THE -