Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1926, Page 22

29 FOUR PORTFOLIS FILED INTOKO! Premier Reorganizes Cabinet With View to Political Stability. By the Associated Press. . TOKIO, June 3.—Premier Reijiro Wakatsuki has reorganized the cab- inet with a view to giving it the po- litical stability necessary for weath- ering the 1926-27 session of the Im- perial Diet. sterday he announced new appointments to four portfolios. This marks the first change in the government since Mr. Wakatsuki in- herited its leadership, four months ago, on the death of Count Takaaki Kato. Along with the premiership the leadership of the Kenseikai, or go ernment party, in the House of Rep- -resentatives, also passed to Mr. Wa- katsuki. Minister of Railyays. The chief element of new strength 1= the inclusion of Viscount Kyo- shiro Inouye, until today parliamen- tary secretary to the na comes minister of railw prominent in the Kenkyuk est party in the House of Peers. which 1= expected now to support the gov- ernment. The influence of this party has grown steadily in recent vears, with greater activity of its highly placed members in politics. Other cabinet changes are the ap- pointment of Y. Hamaguchi, hitherto finance minister, to be home minister; of S. Hayami, hitherto minister of azriculture and commerce. to the finance portfolio,*and of Chugi Ma- chida, Kenseikai leader, to the agri- enlture ministry. As home minister, Mr. Hamaguchi succeeds the premler, who held that post concurrently with the premiership. The changes involve the dropping from the cabinet of Mitsuru Seng- * koku, minister of railways. Third Party to Support Premier. In addition to the support of the Kenkyukal in the upper house house + of the Diet, the premier is also ex- pected to gain at least the tacit sup- port of the Seiyuhonto, third largess party in the lower house, | The new finance minister. regard- a man of considerable busi- ¢ ability, is belleved to be more sympathetic’ than his predecessor in his attitude toward the nav sive for a larger budget for ship replacement. a program which Mr. Mamaguchi consistently opposed for reasons of economy. Mr. Machida is president of the Hochi Shimbun, one of the leading Tokio newspapers, and is the only Jeurnalist in the cabinet. TWO STUDENTS DROWN. ; Ohio and Texas Youths Victims of Tipping Canoe in Wisconsin. : MADISON, Wis., June 3 (#).—Two + graduate students of the University of Wisconsin were drowned yester- day in Lake Mendota when their canoe capsized. They were Walter H. Haden, 23 years old, Akron, Ohio, and Albert G. Nash, 26. Cleburne, . Tex. Nash's body has not been re- “covered. . = The Liberty Advance vs the meanest man in the citv is the one who can give away somethinz he @oesn’t want and make himsell be- Neve he is liberal-hearied. Philipsbo: We are fortunately able to assemble about 400 more of those— Remarl(ame | Silk Frocks —enough for one-day’s offering at *11 No event this season has created such interest and re- warded expectancy so richly as this sale last Saturday at $11—of which the offering tomorrow is a second chapter— replenished with some of the very best numbers. Extra Special! EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE‘ - o A - AP P A S DD S B MDA B O B S B8 SE A SD B S BN AL WS PE . = Salesman -Robbed Of $65,000 Gems; Trunks Switched v the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 3.—Substituting a trunk filled with newspapers for one containing - jewelry valued at $65,000, one or more thieves escaped yester- day with the samples of George W. Beardsley, gem salesman, he reported to the police. The trunk was stolen while en route from Grand Rapids to Chicago. | Beardsley, who represents Kohn & Co. of Newark, discovered the loss only after his arrival at a Chicagoe Hotel. He sald the gems were in- sured. \ His rifled trunk was found in a room in another hotel here. The rogm had been occupied by a man who registered as B. Munsey of Co- lumbus, Ohio, and left the ho'el with- out checking out. BABY’S DEATH NATURAL, CORONER’S PROBE SHOWS Pennsylvanian's Suspicion That Foes Poisoned Son Is Proved Baseless. By the Associated Press. UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 3.—Coro- ner S. A. Baltse of Fayette County announced last night that an inves- tigation had proved. that the 14- month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers of near Somerfield died from natural causes, and not as the result of poisoning. An investigation was started after | the' father, who was acquitted on a | charge of murder in connection with a fatal shogting last June, said he believed enemies had placed poison about his farm and that the child had eaten it. He said he was led to this belief because of the mysterious hs of several head of cattle. The died May Springs Water Phone or Write for Literature American Waters Corporation | 933 Woodward Bldg., Washington Main 2244 Adjusto-Ray Highly recommended by phy- sicians as a cure for pain in many forms — Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, Bronchitis, Stiff Neck, Ovarian Colic, Chest Colds, Neu- ralgia, etc. It Bakes Out the Pain! Also makes a most effective Hair Dryer. Dries quickly’ and re- tains the wave and curl of the hair and stimulates the ss.oo scalp. Price . . The famous $9.m plendid Hair Dryer— 515 10th St. JOSEPH Every fa\;ored phase of Crepe is included. One and Two Piece Frocks—charming flowered designs, beautiful pastel colorings—trimmed with wonderful effec- tiveness with embroidery. beading. lace insert;ons, plait- ings, etc. 70 NEW POST OFFICES TO BE ASKED AT ONCE Construction May Be Started This Summer if Appropriation Is Granted. A program for immediate construc- tion of about 70 structures under the new public buildings bill has been mapped out by Treasury and Post|" Office Department officials. Upon the approval of Secretary Mellon and Postmaster General New the program will be submitted to Congress for appropriations, which it is hoped will be supplied in the deficiency bill now being drafted. This would make the funds available to start work this Summer. Most of the first year's construc- tion is expected to be c#hfined to completion of projects authorized in 1913, for which $15,000,000 was pro- vided in the $165,000,000 measure just passed. The list of projects which will receive first consideration has not heen made public, OVERMAN’S OPPONENT CONFIDENT OF VICTORY North Carolina Primary Saturday to Nominate U. 8., State and City Officials. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. €, June 3.— North Carolina citizens were prepa ing today to go to the polls Satur- day to nominate a United States Senator and to choose primary can- didates for State and city offices. . It dries instantly, and they can be wora immedi 200 3 6004 Sie Bosten & albreg Sena ANNOUNCING OUR Sixth Anniversary Sale Six years of conscientious service in fitting Washington Women with the newest styles, finest workmanship, highest quality and correct fit in footwear has brought success to this institution. We want you to share our appreciation and are offering Specials. two special Patent Kid Black Satin, Blonde and Gray Pumps, Straps. $6.85 $10 Valpes groups as Anniversary Black, Patent, Blonde and Gray Kid Straps and Pumps. 5485 $7 to $8 Values Metropolitan Shoe Shop 936 F Street N.W. N ST. The stylea are in the season’s most appreciated PP models—long and short sleeves. Street, Sporté and Afternoon— Women's and Misses™ Sizes . ~ Second Floor gEEEEEEEEEEEEEE For Friday In styles both- stril(ing and original E———ale————|ojc——[a|e——[ajc———ja|c———[a|c——4n] o= ]o]———Jo|Jc———|o|]———|«] D. C, THURSDAY, of many y in the upper congres- sional houle, is opposed in the Democratic primary by Robert R. Reynolds of Asheville. While the in- cumbent has made no campaign speeches, his opponent has visited practically every county in the State and has announced as the time nears that he is “confident.” The campaign in every respect has héen . practically devoid of issues. i Monday, FEEFCESERE Know Switches Hair Seculptnre the Y¥rench way by staff of Men Experts Thone Frank. 2738 723 11th The Expected Event THE WILLARD Announces the Opening of THE ROOF GARDEN - AT LUNCHEON Dancing During Dinner and Supper The Borden’s Patented Hair Goods LESS—are reversible and can be in- stantly separated—made from best IM- PORTED HAIR —YOUR OWN CUT HAIR or COMBINGS. ERERN, HapToeralil: The Best in Permanent Waving Since 1910. THsipilied teatS JUNE 3, 1926. Only in a few local instances has an issue been injected. An ertire Gen- eral Assembly is to be nominated, which is held as a whole to be equiva- lént to election because of the over- whelming Democratic vote polled in the past. - cged it _Sugar can be produced easlly from corp. | § June 7th the Many Advantages that are absolutely STEM- ) INECTO and Jean's Orlental St. N.W. 608 to 614 Dress Stree_t Sports. Danee Garden Matrons Cnt Hals for . Afternoon Every Hat in the House 1s Included--~- French Room an& Popular Price Section : Hats from the most distinguished' designers in America—who are in our service— and from whom our exclusive creations come. In all head sizes — large, emall and" medium shapes—the presént season's superb designs. " Fourth Floor oo o e [0 [0 —=0] Cntire (7&0 Thilliner bilipsborst 008 to ¢ie ELEVENTH sg, “ARCH-FRIEND" e AND NOW THIS POPULAR OPEN WORK TIE MODEL IN WHITE KID $8.50 Sizes 3 to 9—Widths AAA to C To our many patrons who wear ARCH-FRIEND SHOES, and to the women who are still seeking style’ plus comfort, we announce the arrival of this beauti- ful style in White Kid—styled over a prefect-fitting last and with our own exclusive inbuilt “arch feature” that relieves the strain of walking or standing—light welt sewed soles and covered Cuban heels. Same Style in Patent Kid or soft Black $8 50 Kid Sale Begins 9:15 a.m. ELEVENTH ST. Materials— Bangkoks Ballibuntals Hair Hats . Felt'Hats Perle Viscas Bengaline Imported Straw { jo/e———lal———[a]———=a][———[o][——=lo]———3[o]———[o][—[o]——2]0|——= o] e——————|o0|c—— o[ —]] |[——=ol———lolc———=lolc———lajca[olc———al——— /o]l —| | , = | | _fl | m EEEEEEEEE ol e———= o] ———[o][———o]———[o]—c———=]a]c———=]o]c———]al————=]o] Pbilipsbom | | | | | | | | | | ¢ ‘ [ . ¢