Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1924 _— ) SO P, PO NOON, D U, WHDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 192, 0000000 e e LAFOLETIETOR TONDV. MAPPED Candidate to Speak in Mid- dle West, New England and Maryland. 2.—Before lette ends address in ht, November 1, Pennsylvania g0 1n Baltimo and to ch in :, and into New rally in Boston. pendent preside itinerary for mpaign was made public today and in addition to the en ments Grand Rapids, Mich., cuse and Brooklyn X more, announe. to visit Schenectady, *h Wednesday nignt, Octc Boston the night of October 30 and Pittsburgh, Pa., Friday night, Qctober 31 After sp Follette plans to Madison, Wis., to ot been in Wisconsin since ing his candidacy. SEES NEW ALIGNMENT. al c; here, at already m for a spe ber 29, Alliance of Producers Coming, La Follette Asserts. ROCK st night t 18 at » produce wealth, <, clothe us, m economic natural political all om the same things. things, and the > good things. « the unprivil- who want only a square other are the privileged n unlawful, hold on the interest suffer illions Assails Injunction Use. ing economic oli- ks to hold human by perverting the ed courts just as g oligarchy of Follette said that by varlous means, ons in labor dis- that ze and to bar- n protection presidential hostility to organized Labor terly hostile done more tg with making war on 1+ children -coming gen- chiidren in mills, in the mines. It took the greater of a g win this children’s battie in Congress. Privi- ¢ defeated the w.l. of the people courts by the deci: of one ation Unit tt deci self with human siav the slavery of little children. 4 States, as Says Privilege Arrogant. Privilege has become arrogant since the war, far more arrogant than it w ter the Civil War. Asserting that the Kepublican party, hich awakencd his idealism as a s bec “a private thing, Ly Morgan, Gary,” Mr. | ell lion and tette nued: o lor cts the idealism oin. It serves the It has lusively that rc of vears a hLaadful men sitting in a room in a hotel and acting rders from Wall street have wiected Its candidates for the presi cy and vice presidency as they on their ing rooms. n operating h used this ve obtained over for serv: but ¥ want monopo- privileges. They are of the taxes. to the party U‘I Their interests are as widely fated from the interests of the as are the two poles BANKER IS DECORATED. umgnian King Rewards Balti- C b ha to avoid their s ) not helong more Man. BALTIMORE, Md., October Order of the of Quee: jtumania’s highest decoration, has been conferred upon Charles Turner Williams, a Baltimore banker, by King Ferdinand, as a reward for his roliet work in behalf of Rumanla weven years ago. Mr. Williams, then a member of the Red Cross mission to Rumania, successfully conducted a trainload of food and supplies from Archangel Russia, to Jassy, temporary capitai of imania. The trip ~through famine-devastated and famine-strick- Russia took 35 days and many hardships were encountered. W. H. Gottlich President H. K. Huntsberry Vice President ET us put your heating system in good working order before king win- ter blows his breath on your window panes, Hot-Water, Steam, Vapor and 0il-0-Matic Heating Systems. Plumbing and Gas Fitting G. & H. HEATING MAINCOMPANY LY 913-917 H STREET N.W, “Found Reliable for Over England to} the remalnder of | identified | LA FOLLETTE’S DAUGHTER SPEAKS IN CAMPAIGN Wife of Candidate Being I, Girl Takes Place at New York Meeting. Dy the Associate NEW YORK, October 22.—Miss Fola La Follette, daughter of Senator Rob- {ert M. La Follette, substitutin | mother, who was ill with a cold, las | night delivered her first speech of | the presidential « ign at Cooper | Union at a citizens' ratification meet- ing held under the auspices of the Socialist party. Miss Le Follette read the speech her mother had pre- pared. Other speakers were Morris quit, Socialist leader: William K Soctalist candidate for Congress from the fourteenth district; Josiah Sha- piro, candidate for judge of general sessions, and Nathan Fine, candidate for Assembly in the eighth district. TRAINMAN IS KILLED. Another Thrown in River When Train Is Wrecked. VILLE, Ohlo, October 22. e tralnman was killed, another ally scalded and a third thrown jinto the Ohio River when a freight train on the Cleveland and Pittsbrugh division of the Pennsylvania Railroad was wrecked east of here last night. A broken rail was said to have caused the wrec dPress. il- arlin, Honduras Election Set. W ORLEANS, La., October Honduras will hold its presiden election November 16, it was a nounced here yesterday by Vincent | Willlams, commercial | of the present sovernment of the re- public. Mr. Willlams stated that Tiburio Carias, one of Gen. Tosta's right hand men In the dictatorship, probably would be a candidate on the Nationalist ticket. The Liberal party also put a candidate in the fleld, but so far, no one had been selected, he Navy Man Resigns. i The resignation of Lieut. Harry W, | Baltaz: i been accepted, to take effect | December 31 | | | Genuine at cost Juft 19 of these fine in- struments are left in our stock—WE ARE OFFER ING THEM AT COST AND LESS. Our only advic you is that IF YOU DE SIRE TO OWN ONE OF THEM AT THIS RIDIC LOUSLY LOW PRIC BE _EARLY—THE QU. TITY MAY NOT EV LAST A WHOLE DA E FREE!! representative | | Lomax and Wiiliam McAullffe, WHEELER IN MISSOURI. Follette Running Mate'’s Further Speeches Listed. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Senator Wheeler, La Mo., October 22— Independent vice | presidential candidate, got into Mis- souri at Kansas City early today and prepared to present his case for the La Follette ticket in the 24th State visited during his campaign tour The day's program was left to Mis- sourl supporters of the Independent organization, but the only address scheduled in advance was that here tonight. Sedalia and St. Louis were the re- maining cities on Senator Wheeler's advance itinerary. Howe national managers of the Follette campaign have submitted tentative schedule which Senator v r s approved. It would him straight eastward from St. after ¥Friday and complete up to election day, would place him in Rockford, Illinois, October 25; Spring- field, October 27; Lansing, Mich., Oc- tober 28; Flint, October 29; Toledo, Ohio, October 30; Youngstown, Ohio, October 31; New York City, November 1; New Jersey, places unsettled, No- vember 2, and Baltimore, November 3. PRIMARY BEING HELD. Successor to Greene to Be Named in Massachusetts. FALL R October A joint sp was held to- day for nominations on the Demo- cr: and Republican tickets for the unexpired term of the late Repre- sentative William 8. Greene of the fifteenth Massachusetts district. Three candidates for the Repub- lican nomination are in the field— Edmund Cote and Clarence Cockeroft of ¥Fall River and Robert Leach of Taunlon. The Democratic nomina tion Is sought by Alderman William both of this cit Jéseph W. Martin, Jr., of North At- tleboro hus been selected as Repub- lican caniddate for the long term. He will be upposed by Arthur J, B. Car- tier of Fall River, Democrat. SR o Mrs. Marie Cook, former wife of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, explorer, is now operating a cafeterfa in Fort Worth, Tex. “——: % ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, INC. Washington’s. | Closing Out!! Just 19 to Sell!! Style VI VICTROLAS —In Handsome— CONSOLE Cabinets */16 NO CASH PAYMENT Simply purchase a few rec- ords of your own selection, and we will deliver this EXTRAORDINARY TALK- ING MACHINE COMBINA- TION SPECIAL—and, de- spite the fact that we are sacrificing them, we offer you our full SERVICE!!! Immediate Delivery MECHANICAL SERVICE WITH EVERY VICTROLA Nowhere Else in the City Will You Get This “Bond.” It is Exclusive With This Shop BOND OF FREE SERVICE We do not promise ft— we GIVE IT TO YOU IN WRITING—A FREE ME- with WVen? $othors J RO] BOUGHT HERE, = Washingtor's Leading Victor Shop SELLBISHOPC TURNER 1221 F ST NW. Thirty Years” RADIO—PIANOS—PLAYERS—GRANDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—VICTROLAS THIRD PARTY VOTE IS RIDDLE IN OHIO; G. 0. P. LEAD IS SAFE (Continued from First Page.) Is an overwhelmingly “dry” State. This has been proven many times at the polls. The Republican party a number of years ago climbed on the “dry” band wagon, and has success- tully perched there ever since. That is one reason why La Follette will be taking so many German-American votes from the Democratic party, in- stead of collecting them all from the Republicans. With election day less than two weeks off, the party managements are striving to arouse some enthu- slasm and to get out big crowds for their meetings. Gov. Blaine of Wis- consin spoke here last night for La Follette. Former Gov. Cox is speak- ing tonight for John W. Davis, and Davis himself will carry his cam- palgn into Cleveland. Senator La Follette will speak in Cleveland on his way FEast. Efforts have been made to get him to come to Colum- bus, but so far without success. State Fight Differs. In the gubernatorial fight Ohlo pre- sents a different picture. The Demo- crats probably have a good chance of re-electing Gov. Donahey over his opponent, former Gov. Harry Davis. If President Coolidge should “go over” by a huge majorky, with a great Republican swing, it might carry Harry Davis and some of the members of Congress who are having a hard fight to victory, too. Go Davis is not regarded as a particu- larly strong candidate. His admin- istration was under fire in connec- tion with a number of contracts for lots in Ohio as It is in other voting Republican for Pr tes. tdent and Democratic for Governor, or vice versa. For Ohio, like New York State, has two separate ballots, one with the presidential electors and the other carrying the State and congres- slonal tickets, The Ku Klux Klan has been and is strong in Ohlo. The Klan is credited with having won a number of municl- pal eléctions in the State in 1923. It sought to nominate a candidate for governor on the Republican ticket, putting up J. B. Sleber. Sieber ran second to Davls, receiving about 102,000 votes. There were nine candidates for the nomination and Sieber was not a strong figure in the campalgn. Now the Klan, it 1s reported, 8 going to throw its support to the Democratie nominee, Gov. Donahey, a Scotch Presbyterian. Klan leaders have | passed the word around that ‘no candidate can be elected without Klan support. The governor s & strong “dry,” which 1s in sccord with | the Klan's ideas. It is reported that at a gathering of the Klan leaders re- cently held, it was pretty well de termined to suport Donahey and that the word will be passed along to all the Klansmen. So the situation in Ohlo, so far as concerns Klan sup- port, is exactly the reverse to that | in Indlana, where the Republican nominee has the Klan back of him. | The Democratic State platform, it Is true, uses the language of John W. Davis at Seagirt, N. J., in denouncing the Klan. But while Gov. Donahey has denied emphatically that he is a member of the Klan, he has not | publicly denounced the organizaliton, | except to say that he stands on all the planks of the State platform. Gov. Donahey is patterning his cam- paign after that of President Coo'ldge. He is staying in the State capital and making no speeches. Hs will radio three or four, however, before the close of the contest. Harry Davis, on the other hand, is making the rounds and making friends. Ho s a good cam- paigner. { The Ohto representation in the House etands now 16 Republicans Democrats. The Democrats are mak- ing strenuous efforts to win some of the seats held by the Repubiicans, and it ‘'seems, may be successful. Their chances of success appear in the third, the seats held by the Republicans and, seventeenth congressional districts These districts, most of them, were held by Democrats before 1918, when the Wilson letter urging the peop'e to return a Democratic Congress kicked up such & howl, and the people sent many Republicans to Washington. In the sixteenth district, “Gen.” Coxey, who threw a scare into Washington years ago when he started his march on the Capital ! House, running on an independent tick- et. This is the old McKinley district, and it Is not belleved that Coxey will accomplish a great deal. The Demo- crats are countinz on La Follette sup- port In a number of the congressional districts, though It has been the policy of the La Follette managers not to in- dorse candidates for State or congres- stonal office. The Democrats are hop- ing, too, for La Follette votes for their nominee for governor. Conditions in Ohio are said to be on the farms. The Republican na- tional ticket {s recelving the support very largely of the business men, big and little, who do not wish to take a chance on ‘“rocking the boat.” Labor is well emploved and the em- ployees are told that it is just as well not to take a step that might cause a slump and bring with it un- employment and reduction of wages. Registration Large. Reglstration In the State is very large In Industrial centers, but not correspondingly large in other pre- cincts. This would indicate, perhaps, a response to the La Follette cam- paign, though not all labor is golng to vote for La Foilet In Cuyzhoga County, Including Cleveland, the La Folletts vote will be very large and it is predicted in soms quarters that the third ticket will carry the county. In the raflroad centers, too, he will A Little Used—But Not Abused Delivers On Thursday the Phillip Levy Exchange Department offers good furniture for less than one-half its regular value. Many other items for sale besides the ones advertised. Why pay high prices? If you need furniture for two or three rooms or only one piece, let us show you how much you can save tirely separate from our All sales final deliverv onlv. o exchange: by buying here. regular stocks of new furniture. Everything in good condition and ‘en- and everything sold for immediate Come early—we expect to sell out these wonderful bargains before noon GATELEG TABLES. to $59.00 will all go for one of $17.95 each. WING CHAIR. Beautiful ma- hogany and tapestry fireside will go for only $9.95. fOr eeeecececcccccncnccnnace DESK CHAIRS. desk chairs of mahogany wi for as little as $6.95. 5-PIECE SUITE. Mass suite, cane back and natural color, consists of two arm rockers, large chair and heavy table. Just the suite sun parlor. Exchange store price, $59.50. Delivered for ...... SETTEES., tees priced as low as $3.95. livered for ...cccececececes BEDROOM OUTFTTS, PIECES. Large oak dresser, fonier, double bed, link spring, new mattress, pillows, two chairs and new Complete for only $75.00. two pieces delivered for. CHINA CLOSETS. closet for only $12.50. for . DRESSERS. Oak dressers large mirrors on sale for as as $10.95. Delivered for..... DRESSING TABLE. Mahogany- finish dressing table with mirror for only $4.95. Deli for .... BENCHES, Cane-seat $10, will go for only $2.95. Tivered for «.ccoovenenananas LIBRARY SUITE. two chairs for only $5.95. ered for ....ccceeneaneancne CHAIRS. Folding and steamer chairs, also maple porch chairs, will be closed ont for only $1. Any six delivered for.. REED TABLE. Fiber library table, new floor sample in good condition, for only $4.95. Delivered for ..... i EOX\G‘ 5 HiL -’ Mahog- any gateleg tables, worth new up Delivered for.... Delivered Revolving Delivered e frame seats 0dd fumed oak set- guaranteed Massive quartered oak oval front china Delivered benches for vanity dressers, worth up to Mahogany and imitation leather settee and Deliv- IAINIGE Terms as low as $1 weekly. $ lamp and large = A $30.00 value price DAVENPORT. bed davenport, tapestry, $18.75. LIVING RO chair chair and 1l go shade and 9x12 outfit for only in ettee, for a been used. only $49.75. De- 10 chif. DAVENPORT any two rug. Each to match. only $39.50. for only $10.85. CHAIRS. chairs of various with little bevel ered tiful finish, will $9.85. De $68.75. reed loose cushions, PEPARTM L(P T AT 35 SEVENTH ST NW Betwecen G FLOOR LAMP. will be sacrificed for Delivered for..... Large overstuffed tapestry settee, rocker cushions, long mahogany daven- port table, floor lamp with silk piece delivered for. OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORT. Blue velour overtsuffed bed daven- port with new mattress, has never A $100.00 value for Delivered for......, DINING TABLES. Round ex- tension dining room tables will be sold for only $7.95. Delivered for and brown davenport with chair and rocker Exchange store price Delivered for....... MISSION SUITES. Fumed oak mission three-piece library suites 0dd living room sale for $1.95. Delivered for...... LIBRARY TABLE. Heavy quartered oak library table, bean- Delivered for............. BEDROOM SUITES. finish dresser, chiffonier, bow-entl bed with spring and new mattress. Buy this economy outfit for only Delivered for..........." KITCHEN TABLES. Plaintop and drop-leaf kitchen tables for only $4.95. Delivered for. PHONOGRAPHS. upright phonographs, guaranteed first class condition, worth up to $100.00 new. Exchange store price only $39.50. Delivered for. ... REED SUITE. Reed chair and rocker with tapestry library table, all complete for only £39.50. Delivered for........... Mabogany floor blue cilk shade. for only $10.75. $ Delivered for ................... Mahogany frame upholstered in OM OUTFITS. with loose rug. Complete $119.00. Each SUITE. Mahog- leather bed Delivered for... kinds, will go on be sold for only ‘Walnut Mahogany settee, also pretty oval. ey e e L e L Ly ey Y= ENT: EVY &H e and 6 fairly good, both as to business and | , 18 & candidate for the | be very strong, and {n Cincinnati, where the “wet” and German-Ameri- can vote is large. Generally speak- ing, however, La Follctte's record on | prohibition in this dry State will not help him. | HUNDREDS AT RITES. vBl‘live Bifin; Wind to Honor Brit-‘ ish Admiral. LONDON, persons e pay tribute to the, of the late Admiral Sir Perc ved a biting wind >arli king and The body be which the ashes will b the sea tomorrow. fter consigned tc Peanuts are used {n the manufacture of several varieties of wood st TS S e s e E s s e e e ee e e e s S e e e e e e sssss s s e e e e ss s ssssssse e e e seeessssseese e sssssssseeeees et e e sssssssssseettyessssssssssseseesssssssssssssseessesssssssssssssssss E OUTFIT NO. 1 5 Down SECURES A Man’s Suit, $24.50 Man’s 0’Coat, $29.50 Man’s Hat, $3.50 OUTFIT NO. 2 5 Down SECURES A Man’s 0’Coat, $29.50 Man’s Hat, $3.50 Shoes, $6.95, Silk Shirt $4.95 OUTFIT NO. 3 35 Down SECURES A Man’s Suit, $39.50 Silk Shirt, $5.95 Hat, $3.95, Shoes Byt BOS { Michae! mouth, the gainst h Fundreds ot | J50t Jon drink not suc| !“WATER-WAGON" SUIT STARTED IN BOSTON he Associated Press October rerly ¥ brewer, a I the es promi . press h QNN Secures Your Complete Fall Cutfit at the Liberal Store Tomorrow Just bring a $5 bill, select the outfit you want and pay for the balance of your purchase in small weekly or monthly amounts. OUTFIT NO. 4 5 Down SECURES A Woman’s Winter Coat $29.75 Stylish Dress, $14.75 A Fall Hat, $5.98 OUTFIT NO. 5 5 Down SECURES A Woman’s Fall Suit $29.50 A Fur Choker, $15.95 A Smart Hat, $5.98 OUTFIT NO. 6 SECURES A A Sty'ich Dress, $19.50 A Pluch Jacquette $29.50 A Chic Hat, $5.98 Over Kresge’s Open Evenings ~Tie s of Por v an employe Railro: $3333382382383883238832888833323838223238228383233233333338%2 3333338333332 $323223822224222282822282282228243804223223384202422323222234282222242222228223244