Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C.- THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1924, CHICAGO IS NOIGY INDAVIS GREETING Candidate Gets Ovation From Crowds Lining Streets En Route to City Hall. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO. September 1S.—Fresh from his driving campaign through the West, John W. Davis. Democratic presidential nominee, came here to- lay to receive a tumultous welcome m thousands gathered at the sta- on and that lined the streets for many blocks along the line of march. Mr. Davis, who speaks tonight, was greeted by George E. Brennan. the Democratic leader of Illinois, and other leade orted to a wait- utomobile in the station red and began pressing so close about the candidate that the police had difficulty in keeping a way open Tor him. From the ion Mr. Davis was driven to the city hall where he was weleomed to Chicago by Mayor Tre Cheering crowds greeted him st formed fforts away The candidate returned the salfia- tions from those on the sidewalks and in office building windows with a wave of his hat, held in his left hand, since his right arm still i badly swollen from the “battle of Bunceton,” where on he shook hands with thous t the Missouri State Demoe The City Hall was jammed with people and after a fow words of wel- come from the mavor. the candidate shook hands—again with his left hand - with a large number. From the City Hall Mr. Davis wa driven to his hotel where he be: conferences. After conferring Tllinois and Tndiana leaders he ned to rest in preparation for his ress tonight. The Indiana chief are here primarily to accompany Davis tomorrqw and Saturda speaking tour into their will talk tomorrow at Gary urday at South Bend night at Fort Wayne, en Eastern headquarters, in about his of the police machine, despite to keep them Mr. on his He and on “nd that ute to his New York, INVASION OF WEST ENDS. Nominee Assails Tariff in Finish- ing Speech at Des Moines. By the Associated Pross ABOARD THE DAVIS SPECIAL TRAIN EN ROUTE TO CHICAGO, September 18--The present campaign vest of the Mississippi River ended John W. Davis, Democratic presiden- 1 candidate, turned to the Middie toduy to open @ campaign there e returning to the t schedule calls for an ht at Chicago. oue in his advisers have urged him to strike out nst the Republican party with even more vigor than he in the West. After the ( Mr. Davis will go to Gary, | tomorrow night for another ad- | ppi River proved ay that had a dozen engage- ments 1 four speech In the principal one at the Coliseum at Des Moines last night 1 lared for furthet tax reduction and a reform of the tariff. but without any “ruth- ss and vindictive sla of rates o gratind political i or vlass antagonism.” Assails Tariff Law. the Mo ure a and political aid it had * ne Fordney market abroad for American agri ture and American industries which MUt expert if they are to prosp riously the pro; the difference domestic cos “Held out the utterly delusive hope of quick reform through a provision for so-called flexibility under execu- tive control, sion which hag not heen ful ot be fulfilled and should not be fulfilied.” “In substitu for this ‘legi tive monstr 7 Mr. Davis said, the Demacratic party proposes to reform the tariff by revising downward the istin duties to a truly competitive and by “elimniating all favor- m and the evils that flow from it.” Democratic Proposalx. “We propose.” the Democratic nominee continued “to permi petition effective enough to sti enterprise, to prevent monopoly and to discharge obsolete or impract esses d_ equipment, or bad azement. indolence, ect.” The Des Moines address was the sixth set one of Mr. Davis' far western eampaign. but in his travels through Tilinod Colorado. ska, Kansas ssouri he made ¥ platform In these he waste and | I talks. stlined his views on all of the major a blems of the campaign, made a a for the independent vote to sup- port the Democratic ticket and at- € tacked one of the chief issues of Senator La Follette, the independent sidential candidate. that of giving o the legislatures und Congress the veto power over decisions of the Supreme Court in legislative matters. Let Ballard Do It. When it comes to the details of finish and fur- nishing of a school, a ho'el‘ a Clubq an ofice or an apartment house, a banking room, etc., the immense details in- volved are bcwfldering. Ballard Service does au t}\is Worl(. we E“b' mit suggestions; design plans give estimates— relieving you of every phase of the task. It is an exclusive field we occupy in ~Washington—rendering a service that is full of perplexities and difficul- ties to the individual— but with our stock and staff, simplified and economized. Phone Contract Dept. Frasklis 3690 BALL ARD Purniture Floor Coverings Draperies Upholstery ¥abrics 1340 G Street long the line of march and hundreds | 1d then, eastward bound, will | t South Bend and Fort Wayne. Davis® last west of the strenuous | at which Senator side. Norbeck will pre- him more credit lhan that WRATH OF FARMER WITH OLD PARTIES STILL UNAPPEASED Prospects in Northwest. tor victory for ticket in the Pac better now than w of a Republican victory Northwest in that sec- day. “Representativ, Johnson benefited entirely by this premium on $1.31. The prices change from day 5 cents. Canadian Whent Higher. Todey Cadadian wheat on the Win- ler, the national chairman, the Republic ton and Or more promising of su word that n endeavor in W for the n ng. if Canadian 2 and women everywhere.” s selling higher | wheat with no tarift { than American. The Canadian price| e e et LTS DRIVER IS EXONERATED. sar by many millions of bush- Freed of Blame in Killing of Boy he cattle situation is strange to- 10 Years Old. There is a surplus of range cat- vear is comparable to last. Corn Crop Difrers. The corn | the couple of 5 . {these cattl iffers very much in [ for them was som: largely due to the |, mount which b In southwestern pay on his note the blggest and | prece the bank later. e found that his return | to dispose op d $4,000 shy of the was comp for op_in Towa probably will be a | to per cent crop. The prospects are that corn will bring $1 or better. and that there will be a shortage of between five hundrea and six hun- dred million bushels, On the whole, the condition of the of the Republicans, and it is t5 b pected that an intensive cam, from now until election will b in in these agricultural States. €x- sn | been led to believe | farmers appears to be better, d i(hor.' is hope for still furthe im- | imu\»m.nl. But’ many of th are | compelled to use the money they are| S N w jor debt. which does not mean much | { money jingling in their pockets. Fur-| e b e A MODERN | that their con: APARTMENT HOUSE tion can be improved through leg lation. and they are giving ear to| e promises of the Progressives | SUITES of 2 and 3 rooms Here a rather typical case of all and bath and breakfast | attle farmer. After the war he was | rooms. Well arranged, all rged v his s to bor; 0! 3 i i i o ewing lurees ot ane ol | eutside. Open cvenings until | bought small bunches of cattls nere ||| 30 pm. Representative on and there until premises. about $12,000. he When it came time had borrowed a Attractive Rentals ! Summer Rates HOTEL INN H PLone Main 8108-8109. | 604-610 9th St. N.W. | wil, Tooms. $8 weekly: $10.80 reems, 33; s with toilet, showe lazatory. $10; ‘2 room. 80 per ceat Rooms Like Mcther's: SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY CO. 727 Fifteenth St. N.W. Telephone Main 378 CHICAGO, September 18 —Prospects | the Coolidge-Dawes | are | the indications | tion at a corresponding stage of the _ 1920 campaign, Repre Albert (Continued from First Page.) Johnson of Washington asserted to-| ssigned to nipeg market quoted higher than cket than was the very suc- Amcrican wheat on the Minneapolis | cesstal. comumiin i 1ome, wo s oo market. This rather cuts the ground | responding stame. gkt from under the feet of the Republi- | «The President's declaration for | cans wholarelipointing with Dride toll common sensh. 1o stoeroment bas the protective tariff on wheat.' What | gripped the popular faney. It has u’-:":'x:r?n«?r: 1;;‘: argument, some of | won the allegiance of thoughtful men feeder cattle and a shortage of < A, was exonerated fat cattle. The surplus of the range | rrom by a coroner's icatd s due, in part, to the high|yury sitting at an inquest into the 1I;m of corn and the uncertainty of | death of Homer Arthur Burch, 10| H G P”"," of fat cattle. The price of | years old, of 1712 F strest. who was | it cattle runs from about $9 un nocked down in front of the Central| | dred to £11, ang range cattle hoverl A. Buiid! 18th and G! | around Out of these N 53 T e b ol = Out” of prices must | ¢ and fatally- injured Cun- ;._ou:io the freight, insurance, yardage, pam's automobile Tuesd: fee z 0] s othe "l 5 1 e | hates, peommissions = and other| “.The jury held it was an unavoidable | |c l:u.e-; rhrr_]!)h» fumv" get their cident timony showed that the | | net returns. 'hree v and |, d the f net ietur: 2 boy had gone into the pathway of the i :,‘,\f Xeans ;":;(‘Y!\:“ vm.'”lhs‘ul;‘* s “;,‘; automobils from the sidewalk between |= | it i AeA e i | ¥ Barked’automablles. and that the | conld get out of them. Last year the oDeraton “,r the 1;){41'?”"& hagime ll"l(’ | prices were a little stronger and this ik of To add to his dis- | ch loaned him the | Wheat. Kansas Winter wheat, mar. | @ POSt in the National Speakers’ Bu- | | keted in recent weeks at from $1.21|Teau at w Republican headquarters to $1.25, brought the farmer from §1 | here. will devote most of his time | to $1.05, ording to informed sources | henceforward to the national cam- | here. Spring wheat from the Da- |Paign ' kotas and Montana and a corner of | “The sentiment of sober-minded | Minnesota is quoted at from $1.27 to | People throughout the Northwest swinging more and more to President | to day. This would net the farmer |Coolidge,” he said. “I have just com- | | from $4.05 to $1.10, perhaps. = Lagt|Pleted a campaign tour in my own vear Spring wheat sold around 70 to|State and 1 have brought to Mr. But- | ing- | gon at the present time is ! crop 8 expected. 10| poney failed, and he had .ne notes | ey e D gustern Ne- | to meet without further delay. This | | crop is big, it o e | farmer is broke today, and he is surz | I = repor t Start- | here are many others like him | | ing from Pittsburgh, westward to the | The Progressives are making the Mississippi the situation is 1ot So | most of this ~soreness. in the Norshe | | Bood; in fact. it is bad. With two|gosiern and Western States. Ttels no| weeks more of maturing weather. the | o0 O\ erconfidence on the part | An aristocrat of Jthe breakfast table KI_NGAN’S Bacon Buy It By Name in This Carton 7 which he ion of friendship to the legion,” another resolution adopted r'l‘he Ilgg!un refused to ko on record o committee, having served ormally pledging itself to (...puw.n,, several vears, and also any future claim for compensation for | gor chairman of the Legion World War veterans. the convention | papilitation committee for the sustaining the committee on legisla- | ['nited States Veterans' tion, which recommended rejection of | gyicr. ation relating to the Drain is an exper| under | e subjects, such a resolution. | Thomas J. Frailey been ap- Auother resolution directed that | poj the District of Columb Congress be asked to set aside as & | representative on the child welfare t fund the $400,000 profit from the | committee. Stars and Stripes in France, the in-| - P U me from this trust to be used for e eRing ration of graves of American ‘:,“l’:'?fr"n‘j"‘;‘l;fl; e Mal in France, ander his arm a parcel Te- | sembling a banjo. BACKING IS SOUGHT. ix the representative of fourth Bureau dis a man of Brighton, | Representatives and wators who | littes ‘”‘"h "l hl"” “““”"": voted o override the presidentinl veto | TIAUNK 1o he disabled veteran< of the adjusted compensation bLill | Verticularly rehabititation. medica were thanked “for their demonstra- | treatment. compensation and insur g " lance, adjusted comp ation and les- ced member of on hav! it ing e gland. waus discovered to have | = [ walked in Wis sleep to a village 5| Auxiliary Seeks Aid for Service| milex.distant. ! Club. t ial Dispatch to The Star il Anytime and . PAUI . September 15— A | Bo Bure of vlution has been presented to the | Batisfaction. i convention of the Legion | . indorsing th~ action of the | Washington Legion Auxiliary in es- | Franklin Sq. Hotel tablishi1g a service club and recom- | ending tha ‘sxtension Of Ha a6 Coffee Shopye ties, in view ul‘ t ct that it is [«h Streel at K {open to wervice men from other States It is hoped that substantial support] will be regeived from the national | organization of the auxiliary in main- o e auitiary in matte | €, The Autumn Tour- now extended to service men who!l is one continuous delight— come to Washington. The resolution | is under consideration by a committee | and will be brought on the floor u! the erisp air, the variegated foliage —all contributing to the enjoyment of the open. the auxiliary conventi You need to take along The auxiliary delegates from Wash- the right sort of parapher- ington are taking an active part in| nalia to get the full measure the proceedings of the convention. | of pleasure. Depend upon The chairman of the delegation is | us for that. We're special- Mrs. Leon Arnold, department pres s in Camping Outfits—fur- dent, and the secretary is hing only the best: and at Thacker V. Walker. The ight prices ulways fare M Ethel Fowler, M Someé of the things you should have Two-burner Gasoline '7:>l TIGER! TIGER!! 77 Auto None Better!!! Tos +750 = T 5 v-‘;‘br':llu; nt Pegs, $1.50 v T CONSTlPATlON' ] aogen” 'lm : e niting. e e T i "‘"‘1 Tiags, sire tas ... "D Milburn’s Capsules 35c—PEOPLES DRUG STORES and other druggists R. C. M. Burton & Son 811 E Street N.W. i I 4 HE RV QS QU7 ON ‘I’NE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE And Now Comes Monday September the 22d Soon It's “School’s Open,” But Now It's School Clothes And grades are as important in clothes as they are in school. Altho we emphasize the Boys' School Outfits (coat, two pairs of knickers and hat) at $15—don’t think there isn’t a plentiful assortment in Boys’ Suits up to $32.50. y We talk a lot about the $15 outfits be- cause a lot of other people talk about them, too. Boys’ Rain Outfits, $4.25 ' \re just the thing to prevent the usual sneezes. Rainproof coat and sou’wester hat-—- sizes to fit boys up to 18 years. School Blouses, 85¢ Of madras and fine-count percale. attached and neckband styles. All sizes. Wool Sweaters, $5.00 Shaker stitch sweaters in oxford, navy, maroon, brown—pull-over style with roll collar. School Stockings, 35c; 3 for $1.00 Black and tan—reinforced Golf Stockings, $1.25 Imported—checks, heathers, grays, fapcy tops. Boys’ School Caps, $1.00 Tweeds, cassimeres and chev- iots, in newest style effects. Tech Jr. Shoes, $4.00 Sturdy school shoes for* boys —the sort that wear and look well while they’re wearing. A Barber Bill Shop, Where Kiddies Enjoy a Hair Cut e % Collar- e N 1 | if they are supplemented by su | armament to withstand th | wounds and deat | ana | ficient to overcome w have only to realize that the infinitesimal epace of six years sepa- rnlu.‘- ug from the most bloody calam- ity that hax ever befallen the earth In this calamity thousands daily seems, wax whol yet which demonstrated nearly a half century of prepara for aggressive warfare was not sul. the spiritual val ues in the hearts of the free proples of the earth. After all. right think- ing and right doing, are the be preparation for war and against w in war which, unnecessar it nt first holy and unprovoked att it 1624.) It you & read columns of ae want that | met | q northwest at a on | Twe it § Call Death Accidental. A coroners jury dict of ac 1 into the olored today renderod ntal death in the i Leath of Philip Waiker 1247 Q strov an clevat truction i build 1fth & erd.y under co Streets FOR RENT i Aing. 30.720 sq. £+ lZM Ne;v Hampshire Ave. J LEO KOLB (4 MacIntosh and Mrs. VOTE FOR COOLIDGE HELD DEMANDS QUSTERS SesHAE kLT i JAPANESE PROTEST | of Mrs. Fawcett will be presented to- ‘VOTE FOR CROOKEDNESS’ IN VETEHAN BUREAU morrow to the convention by the DI WILBUR SPEECHES H —_ i HE VIO trict of Columbia delegation as a c; S 5 a vice esident. Editor of New York Perodical | ____(Continued from First Page.) | adate '::_":“’”":".‘“‘__""'"; ; Says President Most Utterly In- any patriotic organization chartered| The following are the convention|nighis by Congress. The American Legion | committee assignments: Mrs. Walker, | nations past have been chosen | adequate Executive in 30 Years. is one of the two such organizations. | resolutions and recommendations, co- | for the same purposes. Some have| By the Associated Press. N - ’”l; dmlllmra report also recom; operation child welfare, fl»glklnlhc, others 1,;“:. failed. 1 |3:. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Septembe: A . . . mende passage of the universal|gold star; Mrs. Arnold, foreign is for this Nation to write —iIn all o?his ao'}z:ni of ‘;’oir’d’afisli Vice Presidential Nommee!u«mce act, proposed by the conven- | fairs, poppy memorial, finance; Mrs.| the glorious page in the world's his- experience he *“had never known a :'x"; ‘]-"m\d(‘“ ‘irlmnT in 1922, and ac- | Fawcett, reh;!l;ml:{l\o?, tk\‘er(-lllly mrl_\ I have faith that we will :m“ President so utterly inadequate to his f on looking toward its passage was | Americanism; Miss MacIntosh, ruies.!able to realize the dream of the| task as Presidont Contaner oswria| Will Address Gatherings | made ‘one or the main®sctiviiles. of | conaticationnl © amendmente: Mrs. | Creator Garrison Villard, owner and editor of the legion for 19 / Fowler, music, credentials. | " “The menace of war is minimized the Nation, told 1,000 persons last in South Dako[a. The Pershin solution declared | Dr. Kate Waller Barrett of Alex-!only by the advance of spiritual and | night at a rally under the auspices of that he had “shown himself to be |andria, Va. past national president.imoral quality in the world. and by local La Follette campaign workers. {one of the great soldiers of American |as chairman of the forelgn affairs | adequate preparation fo resist un-| | “The record of the Republican party | 8 Jhl- and aleo the, best friend of {committee, is taking an active part|jusi demands and unprovoked assauit. | {in the last four years.” Mr. Villard | e A3 “”f‘ Bress. 3 _ ! the National Guard and Organized [on the committee. The obvious lesson is preparedness. continued, “shows corraption and de |, EVANSTON, 1ll. September 15.—| Reserves, who possesses the vision | The boom for Gen. James A. Drain cay far advanced. A vote for Coolidge | Lr¢Pared to explain Republicanjto have our country profit by the|of the District of Columbia for na is & vote for crookedness in Wash. |Pledges on the farm question to the lessons of the World War in the de- | {lona) commander received consider- ington. farmers of the Spring wheat belt of| velopment of our present compre- |able impetus by the report that sev- Speaking of John W. Dav the | the Northwest. Charles (. Dawes.| hensive plan of national defens. | eral Western and Pacific Co; s HYnYaYaYa aTaYo Yo Yo Democratic candidate ‘for bresident, | Bepublican vice presidentiul nominee. | = A e et min S eaia. 1o eusily Mr. Villard said he was a charming “”,‘ leave tonight for Sioux Falls. acks Air Development. the leading,candidate at present. The ! e: 0 > The report of t onautics com- | auiet and dignified campaign con- ould mesompiossant manners, “who | Mr. Dawes will speak tpmorrow | miltes ot adonted uraes ns noybimn |ducted by Dealn's friends han made clected, and of whose election there | EDL i the Coliseum at Sioux I ment of 4 merchant air marine on «n |40 impression among the leaders. | was no chance whatsoev discussing the farm problem in the|,q.quate basis, and recommended re- | Prain is not a candidate in the usua The speaker defended Semator La |farthest West speech of his cain-lcumption of the forest air patrol mrlsenx— of the word. He hus devoted Follette’s war record, saving that |Pi8n. The speech will be made at & ,piervation purpos It also all his time at this convention to th nothing in his entire record gave | 2HY 0f South Dakota Republicans,| . g aunnort by the legion to the air | WOTk i the rehabilitation committee, | laYoYo! 0) otaYniainYa Main aYaYavoYaloYnYaYaYaYaYa¥nin M:BRIDKS & (O G STREET BETWEEN FRIDAY [ITHE 2T Tomorrow at 10 O’Clock and While They Last 54 TAILORED SUITS Odds and ends—irrespective of their former price (which we quote below) will be placed on sale at reduced prices—such as have never been known in the history of our business. 7 SUITS—Originally $29.75, Reduced to $10.00; 5 SUITS—Originally $29.75, Reduced to $15.00; 5 SUITS—Originally $50.00, Reduced to $25.00; 7 SUITS—Originally $39.75, Reduced to $15.00; 2 SUITS—Originally $55.00, Reduced to $29.75 1 SUIT —Originally $89.50, Reduced to $38.00; 10 SUITS—Originally $59.25, Reduced to $25.00; TOMORROW, 1 SUIT —Originally $69.75, Reduced to $35.00; 2 SUITS—Originally $75.00, Reduced to $38.00; 2 SUITS—Originally $69.75, Reduced to $39.75; .o . TOMORROW, TOMORROW, TOMORROW, TOMORROW, TOMORROW, TOMORROW TOMORROW, TOMORROW, TOMORROW, $7.50 $7.50 *18.00 ’10.00 $18.00 ¥28.00 *18.00 $24.00 $24.00 $24.00 12 SUITS—Originally $69.75, Reduced to $48.00; TOMORROW, $28 00 Please Be Here Promptly at 10 O’Clock— We Do Not Guarantee Quantity to Last All Day WERE $6 to $12 Friday Remnant 15 Sport Skirl; 50 3 Silk Pouch Bags WERE 00 $15.00 5 Friday Remnant oY 6 Sport Skirts WERE Friday Remnant 12 Fiber (Rayon) Sweaters WERE Friday Remnant .slm 18 Pure Worsted Sweaters WERE $795 ... . Friday Remnant sl.soi i | | | 1 3 Silk Underarm Bags WERE F nday Remnant ~ Earrings 24 Pairs; Were 50c; Now 15¢ j $ 30 Pairs; Were 50c; Now 25¢ WAS $39.75 o Friday Remnant WERE 15.00 $ 1 0.75 00. 2 Georgette Dresses $29.75. : Friday Remnant 1 Roshanara Dress (Size 40) 4 Hand-Painted Dresses WERE $4.50 7fn'day k;l:ll‘lfln( 20 Pairs; Were $1; Now 50c l 2 Extra Size Silk Dresses 11 Pairs; Were 75¢; Now 25¢ 15 Pairs; Were $1; Now 50c 16 Pairs; Were$3; Now $1. 00 | WERE $29.75 Frtday Remnanl Sl 2.75 9 Wool Sweaters WERE Friday Remnant |~ 163 Pairs Thread Silk Hose WERE $1.15 to $1.50 Friday Remnant WERE $3.00 Friday Remnanl WERE Friday Remnant {6 Broadcloth o._ae}i,iJ.;._ $ l 85 | "3 Silk Pouch Bags '51.00 100 lmported Bead Necklaces WERE $1.00 to $1.50 F nday Remnant 24 Vestees WERE $1.00 to $1.50 Friday Remnant 7 gggandx_e_ Overblouses Wi $200. .. 85° _Fridey Remnani 40 Pairs French Kid Gauntlets WERE $5.95. F riday Remnant f | | | | "6 Extra Size Twill Coats WERE $ 3 3.00 7I_~'Li_d¢:y Ren’m‘a‘n‘l‘ !" 9 Navy Extra Size Coats WERE $ 75 $69 to $75. 39 Friday Remnant “Ig Winter Sport Coals RE $ .00 $15 to l 0 Friday Remnant 21 Winter Coats (Fur trimmed or plain) WERE $35.00 32 5.00 2 Vanity Bags WERE Friday Remnant T4 59 Pairs White Silk Gloves WERE $1.00 to $1.50 Friday Remnant 26 Voile Step-in Vests WERE Friday Remnant 5 Fancy Bags WERE $8 to $10. Friday Remnant 32.65 15 Printed Silk Dresses WERE $ 8.75 ‘15 Glove Silk Vests WERE $2.00 Friday Remnant 3 Novelty Pouch Bags WERE Friday Remnant - '$25.00. . .... Fi nda_v Remmmt 4 Lace l)reness WERE 00 Friday Remnant . 21 Petticoats WERE