Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1924, Page 5

NEW YORK UNIDIS PUT 0., ON DAV Quit La Follette for Demo- | crat “to Beat Coolidge and Dawes.” By the Associated Press NEW YORK, October 31.—Out ing developments in the cand Davis revolved ¥ sement given hin council of the ( «bor Council of Greater | the delivery by him o cches in Long Island dis- Announcement of the labor action was made public by the eastern and w a revol Federation of Labor sured Mr. Davis “th mately 700,000 sreater city.” © indor: ously given Senator La Follette “be- cause we have been requested by our place ourselves i for the election of President and for Governor of New contained a recom- hi oughlin, secretary d Labor Council; delegate Metal hers and Walsh, delegate ra orkers Iron M Thomas nel and Subway MeC: R Theatrical s ph Basil. dele announ; ratic headquar- part »f the exscutive ‘entral Trades and I in § and in- 1 John W, 1 tion taken union workers in the greater Quit La Follette Ranks. “The indorsement Sen Follette w Samuel Gom the executive council of t Federation of Labor. The later ac- President J Sullivan and his Jahor Council ¢ cater ork | age of attendance thro 0,000 | vear was 85. and wvicinity, roembers, after deli - considera- tion, take the following action in m_with the Building Trades | only the English language ew York, Long Island and mend to our entire mem- d to all interetsed in the or. to vote and work for | of Da Toubt La Follette Chance. eptembs andidacy of Senator La now reali an | can compa their rec inevitable conclusion that in every way Davis is the ter candidate, not only for the labo r man and woman, but for every citizen of the country vis and Coolidge and | wlio is rot interested in special privi- =‘We have studied with great care the record of John W. Davis while a member of the Legislature of the State of West Virginia, while a mem- of Congress ! cf the United States, and that ecord hes been consistent in the ad- vocacy of pr sive measures. ‘We have been led to this by the utterances of John W. Davis | end the courageous position taken by | him on the vital issues in this cam- | paign. | Cite Work in House. “‘In_Congress he not only wrote the labor provisions of the Clayton i-trust act, but argued on July 9, the constitutionality of that por- tion of the act providing for trial by jury in contempt cascs where the con- tempt is not committed in the pres- ence of the court. His Republican opponents then argued that this was unconstitutional. Davis showed upon ¢that occasion his great ability as a lawyer in not only drafting but ar- suing for this measure, and he has only within the week been sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States. This act is the Magna Charta of laber, and labor owes to John W. Davis an everlasting sense of grati- tude. “‘Combine this decisfon with Mr. Davis’ utterances on the abuse of the use of injunctions in labor disputes, and labor has achieved a victory that could only have been accomplished through the great intellectual forces of a-man like Davis. “ ‘Heretofore a man charged with a violation of an injunction was tried by the judge granting the injunction, centering in that judge all the powers of judge, prosecutor and jury. ““Labor now has extended to it the same rights that any other American has, to be tried by a jury of his peers. *'We belicve that we are serving not only the cause of labor, but of the great mass of the common people of America in advocating the election of Davis. Position Proved. ® ‘John W. Davis has demonstraed on the stump his position on every public question. He has not remained silent cuncerning a single issue of this cam- palgn. He has publicly announced that he will answer the question of every inan, woman and child in these United States. One cannot study his record or his utterances without becoming con- vinced of the absolute necessity of electing him President, and we believe that the people of the United States are fortunate that a man like Davis is willing to thrust aside personal for- tune In order to serve. ““We have been presented within the last three and a half years with a situation where many officials of the Government have used their offices for meeting we in- |5 ds without coming to the | | 1d _while solicitor |f tudy | |||} through clouds he can cause rain. Swatter—Every time 1 get my suit I don't have to them with all his great intellectual Just His Luck. < force with no thought except that of b ~ i From the Boston Globe. gervice. Swetter—I see where a scientist|pressed it rains. Davis Record Held Best. |has found that by shooting sand |shoot sand. “‘Parties and men are to be judged | by past performances. The best | H_fl BS“ H }indication of what they will do in ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE the future is what they have done in the past. Judged by the record, e inevitably leads to a vote ve taken this action, not alone hecause 1t is our judgment, | but beeczuse we have been requested | by our memsership to place our- | silves squarely on rocord for the | election of John W. Davis for Presi- | dent, and Alfred E. Smith for Gov- | ernor.’ In speeches at Flushing. Mineola and Glen Cove. Mr. Davis lagt night icwed conditions which he de- lared had prevailed to the “shame nd dishonor of the Washington ad- ntinistration during the last three andidate 1. had never been larger than it today, and the Democratic party alled to take over the affairs| overnment for the people once In the interval between 1920 and | the present time, Mr. 1 de- | | clared “all the ‘Lest minds’ of the | nited States assembled themselves ind marched upon the Nation's capi- | Al and made their general head- | arters there, and el iy in the et rivilege was quick to s its opportunity. The ho: | lege and e upon | of privi- | \ monopoly demanded of |} / N | then in power their pound of | and took it. and wrote upon N = 1;\ [ the statute of the country the |\ ] 4 nery h | - V-MoCumber varift | Wh | = e JAPANESE DENIES PLAN TO SEIZE PHILIPPINES. | Legislator Declares Islands Able to | Govern Selves if Resources Suits and Overcoats “cravenctte processed” Boys’ Most mothers invariably ask, “Is’it all- wool?” But at the P-B Boys’ Shop they usually take the quility of the fabric for eranted and ask, “Is it Cravenette Processed?” Are Developed. By the Associated Press. MANILA, . October ,31.—M. Inouye. | member of the Hogse of Representa- | tiv of Japan, who is here to in gate business conditions in the | hemp re n of Davao Province, where . have interests. has declared that Js tion of grabbing the Philippine i the event that America grants them independence. a member of the Parliament of I know my country never Boys™ Suits, $18—$20 ined a thought of adding the | | Philippines to her colo said M S]Z(‘S ’S to 18 )rs | Tnouye. “All talk about J {ing o | the They want to know if the fabrics have been treated so that they are not only showerproof but will give increased wear and retain their shape so much longer Juvenile Overcoats, $15—$20 Sizes 4 to 10 yrs. School Overcoats, $18—$20— Sizes 10 to 18 yrs. bsolutel “I Know you are e government, you should first -lop vour resources be is economic 2.50 o stand on her own or of the n of Japan, with your people. | |$7,220,000 IS EXPENDED | FOR PHILIPPINE SCHOOLS | | By the Associated Press MANILA, October 31.—The total ex- penditures for the public schools of Philippine Islands d 23 amounted to $7 Shoes for Boys Juvenile editions of Dad’s Teck at six dollars. New leathers and styles for Fall and Winter. SHOES Official Headquarters for Boy Scout Equipment 1 Barber Bill Shop Where Kiddies Enjoy a Haircut according the bureau of edu totai enrollmen school children was recorded in the public schools for 1923 out of a school ‘ population of 3,077,467. The percent- public by ers was emploved, of whom 329 were schools | s taught. | Americans. In the publi : LEARN % COSTUME DESIGNING Dressmaking and Millinery. Professional and Home (Courses. e L. AW for Catalogue TATT TAT Livingstone Academy ATIONAL : 1517 Rhode Island Ave. Franklin 7475, The Avenue at Ninth The New Three A model that has been so in- geniously designed that it may be worn either as a three-button or a two-button effect. The shoulders square off athletically —tapering to snugness at hips— with wide or medium trousers. Such a model is best featured | in the new forest shades—and to | which Mode tailoring adds its{ charming individuality. Featured at— $35—$40—50 - Mode Overcoats Included with our own production are those of Richard Austin’s best, who is to London what ‘The Mode is to Washing- ton. $35 to $100 Mode Tuxedos wide lapel; and wide or narrow trousers. The The Mode—F at Eleventh. e il personal gain. “In his public life Mr. Davis has nad_but one client—the people of the United States—and he has served . To the Man who pays $35, $40 or ¥5 for a Suit Customers are not the only ones who ap- preciate the value of a store’s reputation. Manufacturers will listen twice to what we want, because they know the type of patron we want it for. We told them that everything about the suits must be better than the price. No wonder, then, you find such extensive assortments at $35, $40 and $45. You know more about what you should pay for a suit than we do. But we think we know more about what you should get for what you pay than you might think you do. You'll find the Overcoat You want at $40, $45 or $50 The very large assortment of Overcoats at these three prices accounts for the very small percentage ‘'of men who have any difficulty in | finding the style they like. We figure it’s not only in knowing what men like but in knowing what men like 0 pay. that counts. Of course, yoia can buy an Overcoat here for $110, but we can’t all drive Cadillacs. New styles,‘new fabrics, new patterns. mer. D.J. KAUFMAN'S Gl Man’s Srore . WHERE OLD FRIENDS All good things must have an end—and so with an humble and grateful spirit we* bring to a close—at 6 P.M. tomorrow—OQur First Harvest Home Festival. It’s been the -happiest month we ever ex- perienced in business — the biggest and best from every standpoint. To you—our friends—both new and old— we gratefully say thanks once again. Your co - operation and enthusiasm have been great. We l'lave many more {riends whom we will present in fu- ture talks, but we couldn’t end the Festival without presenting Henry K. White, whose letter we reproduce below Wilhoit, Va., Oct. 16, 1924. Dear Dave: To my home amid the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the Old Do- minion, The Washington Ewening Star brings the an- nouncement of The Harvest Home Festival on the oc- casion of the twenty-sixth anniversary of the birth of The Man's Store. I was present at the birth of the enterprise, and heard its first _healthful cry to the public of “Money’s Worth or Money Back,” hence 1 have packed my valise and am on the way for my semi- annual ‘“decorations,” and to mingle at The Harvest Home Festival. As ever, I am a firm be- liever sn The Man’s Stere, in calomel, and in the Democratic Party, any one of whose vouchers carries a guarantee to do all that st | declares— specially the voucher of “Money’s Worth or Money Back.” My regards to your courteous self and staff of employes wnth the declaration that I have “you all” in remembrance for your great kindness. Henry K. White Sincerely your friend, An Old Navy-Yarder (Signed) Henry K. Wit TOMORROW ENDS IT! If you haven't gotten in on the golden crop of the Harvest Home Festival, step lively, it's all over tomorrow 6 P.M. Oregon City Virgin Wool O’Coats . $3 5 $2.00 English Broadcloth Shirts. ...$1.65 $2.50 Fine Capeskin Gloves 3 $2.00 Cooper Winter Union Sits. .. .$1.65 $2.50 Handmade Silk Ties $1.00 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 2 for $1.65 75¢ Silk Hose, 3 for. . . $2 Cambric Pajamas . . $2.00 Flannel Pajamas*............ T75¢c Wodl Hose, 3 for. .. . $1 Fancy Wool Hose, 2 for. ... .. $1 Silver King Golf Balls, 2 for.....$1.65 2-Pants Suits . Money’s Worth or Money Back D. J. KAUFMAN 1005133 Ave ‘ .. 1724 Pa. Ave.