Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 19

HARDING ASSAILS LA FOLLETTE’S AIMS Former Iowa Governor Tells Min- nesota Senator Is Candidate of Socialists. VHEELER ASSLS DAVESSTATENEAT Answers G. 0. P. Candidat‘e’s Assertion That Klan Has Justification in Herrin. By the Associated Press. ! MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., September 5. —The Issue in Minnesota is “whether your are going to have socialism,” de- clared W. L. Harding, former Geov- ernor of Iowa, in an address here last night to leading Republicans of Minnesota. Mr. Harding criticised the presiden- | ti ndidacy of Senator Robert M. ollette of Wisconsin, ues in this campaign are aid Mr. Harding. “The le for liberty has gone on for Yet in this hour we have a ho has nominated himself, who has written his own platform and who has notified himself of his own nomination. “Bob La Follette is the candidate of the Socialist party. The issue in Minnesota is whether you are going to have socialism. Ry the Associate PROVIDEN ticket thre stumping tour of - vice presiden high gear today and started him away | from Providence. just after daylight, | ! heduled to make five before again. The itiners ic and continued through artford, Waterbury, Bridgeport and concluding with New Haven. ! Concluding his stay in Rhode Island. | = s 3 ; SR e e “When the decline begins we'll go Scnator Wheeler last night notified an | o (WHeh the deciine begins We £ © that the Li|,n vour armor and get out and fight— refrain from |, \ith, swords, but with your in- otherwise interfering in | e main thing for the Repub- ofiices. He touched up on local politics | jjeaneof Minnesota to do Is to get on_another point, and branched into | hening their whole party ticket," he | said m of the Ku Klux ferring to the recent scandals in |~ hington, Mr. Harding said that said he believed the ns s not dor- t is very much t of this If tlie Democrats are vic- hey will resurrect the league, red, and say that the vote of ¢ polls in November cation of the plan. s, justification in ditions for the cxistence of the Kiux K 1 - THE EVENING UNDERWOOD HITS KLAN IN MAINE CAMPAIGN TALK Alabama Senator Declares Free Government Is in Peril From Masked Order. By the Aisociated Press. ROCKLAND, Me., September 5.— Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Ala- bama, speaking here yesterday in the interest of Willlam R. Pattapgall, Democratic nominee for governor, assailed the Ku Klux Klan, declar- ing the issue involved one of the LAYS FARM TROUBLES "AT DEMOCRATS’ DOOR Secretary Wallace Says Mistakes of Statesmanship in Wilson’s Time Is Responsible. In a statement made public yester- day Secretary of Agriculture Wallace told the Republican national commit- tee that the last Democratic admin- gravest that has ever confronted a |istration is to blame for the “plight free people. of the farmers during the past four “It wa'ks on the"streets with you. |y " “The unwise statesmanship,” confronts you at your doorstep and “which launched a ‘system- threatens your very destiny and the | 4 ation of the farm’ in 1920 is to blame. “The Democratic committee's state- the troubles of the farmer is v.” said the statement. “For three years the Republican administration has been trying to rescue the farmer from the depres- v into which he was plunged by ht years of Democratic rule. Such sriculture has been do not develop over- or within a few months. are the result of conditions which too as in this case, are the result ise hip. This op- pression is p the result of such conditions troubles of the farmer are dircctly due mainly to Democratic mistakes. the future happiness of. vour families,” he sald. “I come from a State where men and women shudder at njght when a knock comes at the door, where men do not dare assert freedom of thought, because an invisible hand may fall. The South and West have felt its blight. Free government 1 at stake. The government of the in visible empire is taking its place Justice has miscarried in the courts that prejudice may pass judgment on the destinies of men. “Women have been dragged trom their homes and whipped, men's lives have bcen sacrificed and little chil- dreni _have been orphaned that the invisibl eempire might have its way.” The Klan has never been In the result of the majority in any - . ent than the ization it has e i crats - criffs, Senator U Cruiser Sent to Honduran Coast.| The cruiser Rochester h: been or- dered to the Hondura t from Panama to supplement the patrol be- ing maintained there by the Tulsa. She is to arrive at La Ceiba Septem- ber 7. . Rock Creek Nursery Rockville, Md. Growers and Planters of Crnemental Plants, Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Roses Open From Daylight to Dark Telephone Kensington 99-R Closed Sundayw —————————— Harry T. Adkins of Danville, Va., has been appointed a captain in the lery Corps of the Officers’ They |} farmers' position was fairly satis- factory in relation to other groups. In the late Summer of 1920, members of the Democratic administration served notice that the price of farm products must come down. War surplus was thrown on the market. Farmers were called on to pay their notes, thus . forcing crops on the market. The word went out that agriculture must be deflated, and as prices began to drop through this pressure, buyers withdrew from the marKet except as to hand to mouth needs, which added impetus to the decline. Democratic Senators and Representatives in Congress and in important administrative positions have been themselves most unspar- ing critice of this ruinous Demo- cratic policy. The result of it all was that a perpendicular drop in the prices of farm products, while the cost of everything else remained high.” P Suspicious Character—Wot am I supposed to 'ave stolen? Police—A 'orse and van. Suspicious ~Character—All search me! righ We;Need More Unfurnished Houses and Apartments ist Yours With Us QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Main 8416 SIMONIZING Cars Left at Night Delivered by Noon Following Day AAA Service Station Sheridan Garage, Inc. 2516 Que St. N.W. Que St. Bridge Telephone Went 2442 NEW AL L ‘ SELECTIONS [ ST for & Company Seventh Street W OIIKIERY) Another Feature of our Fall Opening are these Saks Tailored, Two-Trousers SUITS 35 for early Fall This Fall it is our aim and pur- pose to meet the demand for two- trouser suits. The demand last year was heavy for this corfibina- tion, and we decided to see how well made a garment we could produce, giving the best possible value in material at the best pos- sible moderate price of Thirty- five Dollars. j We are starting off the 1924 sea- son of woolen suits, featuring in this respect the popular blues and New London lavender, as well as innumerable shades of gray and brown, in both stripes and over- plaids. The season’s newest pro- ‘duction of = Fall patterns and styles. Two and three button models. Two Pairs of Trousers With Each Suit Equals Double Wearing Quality Saks & Company, Third Floor S TVYL1ISTS SAKS & COMPANY Present Tomorrow ToOP. COATS for Men We are starting off Fall, 1924, with a selection of topcoats that are an achieve- ment in make and materials. Such coats are a distinction at the price— thirty dollars. In styling they are abreast of the mode of the hour, and in coloring they are new shades of blue grays in overplaids, new shades of smoked blue with blue overplaids, including brown with brown overplaid, plain brown and plain gray. All silk trimmed through- out. : Topcoats that are ever new— 3-button, button-thfough, single- breasted and box effect. Saks & Company, Third Floor. NEW STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER '5, 1924. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department In the last 24 hours: Willlam H. Willis, 100, Home for Aged, Providence Hospital. 8. 1230 Columbia rd N st. 1008 South Carolina onths, 2300 K st. rd Cockrell, 8 m 7, Childs ospital. Emma Nelson, 36, Provi Emily Ganat, 77, 1219 Hope Charles J. Hailstock, 79, M Leroy J. Ware, 11 months, 625 ———— Teacher—Can you tell me one of the properties of water? Scholar—Yes, when you wash in it, it turns bla TP e We All Know —that even a good roof will not last forever, but our work has demonstrated to in- numerable Washington people that COLBERT TINNING gives MAX- IMUM SERVICE. 1l For most satisfactory work and prices, call on us when Roof, Guttering, etc., need replacing or repairing. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinuing 621 I Street Fone Main $016-3017 NZ=TQOOR | .glllllllllll!llllllllll!“l]lIIIIIIIlIJIIIIIIIlIII|!}I|II1I|I|I4IIIII(I e e — FEEL GOOD AGAIN!/| in your lost appetite with these harm- By | less Vogotable capsules. Milburn’s Capsules 35c—PEOPLES DRUG STORES and other druggists STORE HOURS 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Open All Day Saturday FALL HATS Every man least two should have at Fall Hats —a change from gray to brown or brown to pearl—makes a man correctly hatted, and it’s real economy at that. It in- sures a smart appearance. For your selection there is a range of price within every man’s purse. KARL Saks 'SPECIAL Saks DE LUXE TON $3 $4, 5 TETSON ¥7 ana 310 (Colors) - Pearl Mist Kelly Seal Black Mixed Platinum Mixed Powder Blue Black Stone Olive Mixed Saks & Compay” First Floor SINCE 186 7 > \/ 7, S e 7Ny vy % \Y ‘With the coming of Autumn, fashion yields with grace to the new soft shades of Tan in individual footwear. An expression of genius and individuality is surely apparent in “The Joanne”, the open work on cither side—full round toe that is the height of vogue, and the finely tailored bow cdding the finishing touch to this exclusive mode, that lends itself so charmingly to the new straight line frocks for fall. Designed and Produced by Riley. PRICE $ 8 Saks & Company Seventh and Pennsylvania Avenue i SN R et Yo Wy NOZATA ANENC N dhs & Company Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street chool Days! Anticipating the school-day needs with a full stock that's complete—nothing missing—style, quality—up to Spks standard—price moderate. A Sale of Two-Pants Suits $9.75 Unusually good wearing fabrics to be found only in higher prited suits in a showing of the new fall mix- tures in grays and browns. that are sure to please the boy. Coats in the new models Of course, the coats are Alpaca lined, and both knickers are full lined. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Two-Pants Corduroy Suits Special, *10* For the boy who is unusually hard on his clothes we recommend these two-pants suits of guaranteed corduroy. are full lined. Coats are sturdily lined and both knickers Sizes 7 to 18 years. Separate Corduroy Knickers, $2.00 Also of guaranteed corduroy with every seam taped and gyeinforced. Boys® New Fall Wash Suits Special $1.69 New Fall Wash Suits, in all the popular side-laced middy and- buttori-on styles, in all the desirable plain colors and combination of- fects. Every suit guaranteed fast_color. Sizes 214 to 10 years. Jackie Coogan Hats and Caps A large and complete show- ing of this very popular make of boys’ hats and caps in ex- clusive styles priced from $1.69 to $3.95. Sizes 7 to 18 years. A Sale of $1.25 and $1.50 Boys’ School Blouses, 95¢ Every one perfect, of good quality woven madras., Most of them with fiber stripe. Collar attached styles in sizes 7 to 16 years, Boys’ Raincoats $3.95 The popular tan slicker raincoats or the Bestyette black rubber coats. Every coat guaranteed waterproof. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Black rubber hats to match, $1.00. And everything else the boy will need—pajamas, union suits, neckwear, shirts, collars, belts, etc.; attrac- tively priced and in assortments that are sure to please. Roller Skates, 2% Union Hardware Ball-bearing Roller Skates for boys and girls. Sportsgoods Dept., Fourth Floor Store hours 8:30 to 6—including Saturday TieT