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i 20 THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 16, 1926—PART 1. | POMERENELOOMS AS SENATE FACTOR: Democrats May Draft For- mer Member to Oppose Willis in Ohio Race. An effort to draft former Senator Atlee Pomerene as a candidate for he Democratic nomination for the {xenate at the Ohio primaries, August 10, is under: way That Senator Pomerene would be a formidable opponent is admitted by Republicans from Ohio now in Wash ington. But whether Pomerene be andidate or some one else, the are confident that Sen. whose renomination by 4 as Willis the Republican: ator will be is an llows da or Willis E Pomerene voted against adop: tion of the resolution proposing the cighteenth amendment to the Consti tution. If Senator Pomerene should enter the contest for the Senate this Fall the wet and dry iss to the fore again in Ohio. night fo Pomerene Boomed. Representative Fletcher, Democrat, who hails from Marion, Ohio, the late President Harding's home, has writ- . D ten a letter to Thom . Dye, Dem tic State chairman, in which he vests that Pomerene is ‘“democ v's man of the hour. himself a_potentiai cand the semitorial nomination, said that one reaton he had withheld announc- ng his candidacy for the Democratic nomifiation was he had been waiting for definite information concerning Senator Pomerene's decision in this matter. Senator Pomerene is ai present con- nected with one of the most import- ant law firms in Cleveland. He is also engaged as speclal counsel by the Government in its pros the naval oil reserve le nst Fall, Doheny and Whether he will consent to be “'draft ed” for the Democratic senatorial nomination i€ problematical In the opinion of Mr. Fletcher, as expressed in his letter to State Chair- man Dye, many Republicans would vote for Senator Pomerene. If the sentiment for Pomerene continues to grow as it has been growing recently, r. Fletcher said, he would not wait longer, but upon his own ini would voluntariiy withdraw Iis name from the list of those who have been mentioned for the senatorship. Presidential Bee Buzzes. Should Senator Pomerene be nom fnated and win the election, Mr. Tietcher visualizes him as a strong contender for the Democratic presi dential nomination in 1928 | “The welfare of the Democratic is more important than the advancement of any indi- Denwc said Mr. Fletcher ,“and it is my, opinion that the fewer candidate: ¢ contest the - for the party and all concerned ¢ Pomerene should defeat Willis Senatorship it is quite probable he would be considered Ly the next Democratic national convention for the presidency. There are forces sguided fanaticism at work right now which, by splitting the Demo: cratic party into irreconcilable fac- tlons, are threatening to convert the next Democratic convention into a political holocaust not unlike the Madison Square tragedy of 1924. Seldom in all its history has the Democratic party needed a leader to unite and inspire with confidence the PDemocrats and independent voters of the Nation as that leader is needed now. I find it is with this thought in mind that a great many are begin- to look to Pomerene as democ- s man of the hour. Donahey for President. There has been little talk of Gov. Donahey of Ohio. the Democrat who carried the State by 180,000 while President Coolidge was carrying it by 340,000 votes over the combined Davis and Le Follette strength, as a probable candidate for t dential nomination in 1928. G Donahey is to be a candidate to succeed himself again this Fall and <o far theve has been little to indi- | cate the Republicans have a chance to_defeat him The senatorial race up to the pres- tin «s been shaping well for Senator Willis. He is without an cal opposition for the Republican nomination. The Democrats who | have announced so far for the sen- 11 nomination are Judge Flor- Allen of the Ohio Supreme Court, Cyrus Locher, former prose- cuting attorney of Cuyahoga County and at present director of commerce, and Frank Gentsch, a lawyer, all of Cleveland. The organization in_the county has indorsed Miss Allen. There is the chance also that Mr. Fletcher will get into the race, unless Pomerene becomes a candidate. 1In other words, the Democrats appar- ently are in for a contest over the =enatorial nomination, and such con- tests do not tend for party solidarity or strength. Judge Allen's Candidacy. Judge Allen’s candidacy is opposed by some Democrats because she is a woman, and is supported by others +particularly women—because she is a woman. When she was elected jndge of the Supreme Court of the te, she ran in a non-partisan elec- the Senate, party affair If she runs for a it will be Tn_ 1920 Senator lis defeated his Democratic opponent by 352, ~otes. He had i v served as covernor and member of the tlouse in Washington. He was ap- Jointed by the governor January 10. 1921, to succeed President Harding in_the Senate. When Senator Fess, Republican, Pomerene for the Pomerene ran 50,- The opposi- defeated S Senate in 1922, 000 votes behind Fess. tion of labor, particularly the rail- road employes, Wi reported to be an important factor against Senator Pomerene in that race. Rejuvenatihg Faces—| The Real Secret She holds the true secret of fa-| cial rejuvenation who has learned | how to remove the dead skin par- ,ticles as fast as the: 1t's a4 secret any one m: & aged, faded or discolored surface skin may be gradually absorbed, in an entirely safe and rational man- ner, by applying Mercolized Wax. Soon the underlying skin. youthful and beautiful to behold, has taken the place of the discarded cuticle. | | So little of the old skin is absorbed each day there’s no inconvenience | at all, and no one suspects the user | is putting anything on her face.| fercolized Wax. procurable at any drug store (an ounce is sutficient), | is applied, like cold cream, at bed: | time. In the morning it is erased | with soap and water. It's the best thing known for freckles, pimples, | moth patches, liver spots, blotches. Mercolized Wax | receiving. Members of the Bureau of Standards are authority for the state- ment that the lack of such markings is conducive to misrepresentation and sometimes to actual fraud; bottles may not only be cleverly designed %o ns to appear to hold much more than they actually contain, but cartons also are not_infrequently made decidedly larger than their content justifies. In the absence of a statement | | 1 0SBORNE WOOD SAILS | DISTRICT BOONE TRAIL | FROM CUBA FOR U, §,| ASSOCIATION COMPLETED b A | Other Units Organized Along His- toric Route From Reading, Pa.,. to Los Angeles. of CORRECT MEASURE PROBLEMS TO BE STUDIED AT MEETIN Conference of Experts at Bureau of Standards Open- ing May 25 Will Go From Taximeters ! Have Your Eyes Son of Major General Bound for| New York After Rest in i of Washington | means of knowing how much he is plete the pavin 6.660-mile trans . | net contents, the purchaser of u decep- T Organization the v i to Bottles. five. ok JmAICATIaN fnathise HEd: e Sanitarium. | unit of the Boone Trail Highway As- : Vg | sociation, which ls working to com amine | getting until it Is too late to do any- U R e e e i | hinE BBANEIt: . ok Atates dlre: By the Associated Press. to be designated in | a pass a skidd I s paiRE . Some States already ;s ! | 3 taxicab gets his money's worth; the Settng anywhere. paying but not|pave' compulsory marking laws in| HAVANA, May 15 —Oshorne . | Rowor o Feriiadie Ll bl IHeadaches, brain e o aoserwho e ing itationk in disbersmE | el n(f‘ml.l;f‘v.d::ni‘tn:«;‘\ ‘»‘l‘u‘uu Wood, is leaving for New York today or of the tag, (]cpre\\um. ner- method for selling hnd a |line and lubricating oil to the motor-| gm g Sty e bene@S { )40 the steamship Siboney eeker. ploneer B 2 = c: hundred other thing dle ist_ will come in for considerable CL L R DESPISBAL B | e v e Wi | veek iresentedt oris ot vousness, indigestion. en will come up for tention. It is expected that the pres iy ThCHMICAL TRHbIe ol Sttt [ lets to mark the 5 el i Yot b o A Shiiic: b sifae % e 1 s to mark the route to the school ave sideration at the mincteenth ent specitications for gasoline pumps | weights e o Tectine In th s o venHe { children of Washington on behalf of | Probably you have A ona ‘onference ol i be modifiec 0 some extent: vill 1 . Sl e Ll 8 1 e associatiol | ‘er i L e jon N 1 Wil be modified to some extent: the | will also be presented, and there will | Steinhart, who is leaving on the | e o never thought of these ol i S EakhE Wil | e ZIumerous demonstrations in con- | Siboney. i Other units ‘I"_"" MO '"‘1"'“ have | ; 1 o Septe e DRI MR ) nection with these papers. : < | been organized in citles along the as signals 1rc e I i e eieos Axbarta from [ clis A1 Attendance at the sessions of the| Oxborne €. Wood first cume into | Foute proposed Boone high. | 22 IR oIy oy $ho s @iscussiong. | Particl fontion |and bottles which are filled in advance conx{e,\»m..\ is ,,,.;“(:,,“flnm to weights m:h)ln luuuuo prominently in 14 :n-: near Re Pa., | eves., ]),, not l‘l('ifl("'l Will ‘be given fo the automobiic and |of sale and used for dispensing lubri- | papresentatives ¢ JGiRIe bR e s o bonted o Mavey dce bty | . ; % i associated subjects. A cating oil will come in for their ~-hvm~I"""Mc"‘ml\l"h ';( T U IO, l""“""ml“"ld G R LT ot ‘\Ulml p . /] Your eyes bed = 3 S e sha railronds, ete. Secretary (000 and $800,000 in Wall Street, | s the continent via Den- | % ] - R One 2, i ¢ - shethe a 1 on. e ! L " 3 g > e I BT e e IR Hoover will be among the speakers. | Later he went to Europe, where he | Ver: Salt Lake Clty and Yellowstone £ ihE Front wheslior the 1 -W‘l;““‘ to] -»"g"{\l. "Z variety u‘r other subjects | The mectings are open to any one in-| Was reported to have lost much of Park, thence following the Oregon | the front wheel or the transmission-— |fo be considered will be the study of | terested in the obiects of the confor his money. At one time he st Trail to Por nd down to San | A ) 3 gse SBhi ihe imcter (s attashed 1o the | Ghunodly fo Le foacked o st |l ’\"[‘,,'.',‘":l';“ i g B Py sl e | Evesi 7 ransmission the customer is the loser | ne : ; 2 and afterno went to | e ! : " transmission the customer is the loser | net contents, so that the purchaser | > held in the east build 1o re e i e e S e el yesight Specialist. 1209 G St. N.W.—With A. Sures Co. nitely how much he u of Standards. 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