Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1926, Page 28

28 = ONAHEY INFLATES “Ohioan’s Eyes on Presidency, + But Democratic Help in - i State I8 Limited. ' 4 BY ROBERT T. SMALL. al Dispatch o The Star. © COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 10.—Ohio, “modern mother of Presidents, is Jurturing séveral new presidential mlets. Some of them.are no larger than a man's hand, and may never fgrow, but at Jeast one hoomlet being nflated is bya trained politician. i This politician knows that the boom- Jet is in safe and loyal hands. It is “his ‘own child. . Gov. “Vie” ) s booming himself for the Democratic momination two years hence, and if he ‘doesn't get the plum it will. not be for want of trying. ¥ Gov. Donahey is golng to run for a | 2hird consecutive term as governor of Ohio_this Fall, and’despite the fact THE - SUNDAY STAR, | WATERTO SURVVE Rgprésgnlative Davey Urges * Owners to Give Them Proper Attention. . Plea to ‘save the"lives of trees by sufficient watering during the parch-’ ing Summier season is made by Repre- It is just as important and. as | humane a deed to give sufficient water to our good friends, the trees, in Sum- mer: as it is to the birds in ‘Winter time,” vey, “Trees arve living things and more than birds. Lacking cannot go where water is. They must’| depend entirely -upon humap beings for_their supply. . P *The average householder keeps his lawn well sprinkled because the re- ‘sults of his failure to do so are soon evident. He pays less sttention to his trees because the results of neglect are slow in appearing. A parched lawn may be renewed within a grow- Ing season, but a stately tree not within a generation.” Sprinkling the lawn for a brief period in the, evening does not help the trees, Mr. Davey explained. In Representative, . WASHINGTON, .D. spread to & depth of 8 inches. Water should be run drwhau_-holu for_several f water hours at least once every two weeks; o q 7 gl e el 75 The importance of water to. a.itres is evidenced, he said, by the fact that an average sized tree with a spread of 50 feet of foliage, under normal NEW_ YORK, July 10 5 3 imovis A% of the. Wptisoned here conditions, throws off five barrels of |ine and the heroic fire laddie climibing water a day in the form of vapor. |the mw to her rescue This vapor is’attracted to the elouds | Would have an extra reel if and returns to the eatth as rain. she had been on the forty-third floor | water from. ind to its leaves | V! e ou ¥, fre- :!b, thrown' off vapor to make | men used mqmtm. : incl louds: | complex, accord- ing to ‘M. ‘Dayey/s By the social laws of China all per. sons bearing the same surname red gard themselves as cousins, N scription, The “from ‘the ground ‘the ts. © Then the the. Vernon Johnson, Colored, Was Dis hat a | - - charged After Dispute. “‘Reinstatement of Vernon Johnson, colored, laborer in the District Build-| ing, who was discharged Friday fol- lowing a dispute with Tax Aksessor ‘Willilam P. Richards, was ‘sought yes- terday by his friends in the building. An investigation of the affair is being made by Ma). William H. Holcombe, assistant Engineer Commissioner, who has charge of tke bullding; in-view of the movement for his rejpstatement. The dispute ‘when Mr. Rich- ards objected to dust raised by work- away plaster from a par- men clearing titlon which had been removed in his ~office. B Calvert St. Bet. 18th & 191h N.W. e BT Theater) TODAY Long Island Duck Fried Spring Chicken Roast Capon $1.00 1PM. to 7 PM. @ Bervice and Food Unsurpassed Parking Hirosts X ‘that he lacks the support of the most ' prominent Dentocrats of the Buckeye ‘State, there is a good chance that ‘his sway with the common people may still be potent enough to pull . “him through. If “Vic” Donahey— ‘he prefers to be called “Vic" instead ‘of Victor—wins’ the election in No- vember, he will have equalled the three terms served by former Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio and by Gov: Al Emith of New York. Gov. Donahey points out the fact that his terms, if his dreams come true, will be consecutive, whereas both’ Govs. Cox and Smith suffered @ two-year hiatus in their records. * Gov. Donahey and his friends argue that if being governor three times in 2 pivotal State meant presidential nomination to Gov. Cox in ‘920 and #imost meant the nominatioff to Gov. Smith in 1924 there is no reason why ‘he should not aspire to the Demwo- gratic leadership in 1928. » Lacks Selid State Support. Unlike Govs, Cox and Smith, how- ‘ever, the newest Ohio aspirant hasn’t e solid support of the State organt- tion. Men like Gov. Cox, Newton er and Atlee Pomerene are de- dedly out of sympathy .with the “Donahey aims and aspirations. £ It Is pretty well understood through- ‘ut the State that former Senator Pomerene was called upon to enter fhe senatorial race again this vear as 2 means of checking the Donahey Bupremacy in the State. There is a ope that if he wins the nomination r. Pomerene may defeat Senator k B. Willls, the Republican in- ‘eumbent, and take national leadership n as Ohio’s “favorite son. 2 The Pomerene pathway. however, is ot one of roses. It is virtually co Jpeded that he will defeat Miss Fior- \ence Allen, judge of the Supreme Court of the State. for the nomina- ion, but defeating Frank Willis, with ‘his great dry support in addition to Ahe strength of the G. O. P. machine, something else agnin. Gov. Dona- ey has won the governorship in two strong Republican years. He is known rough the State as “honest Vie." " His opponents say he gave himself’ at name. His friends say it came - from the people. In any event, the vernor accepted the nomination as Fhonest Vic! and: proclaims his onesty and integrity anew. Day by ay, in- every way, he's growing thonester and 'honester. As State uditor he used to cut boiled potatoes the expense accounts of State ficials. He Wwas a sort of Controller eneral ‘McCarl, except' that he out McCarled McCarl, At's when #irst began to call him “honest Vie. Astounds Al Smith, , " When Gov. Al Smith was in Columbus ‘recently he was astounded to learn that Gov. Donahey had never Deerr to New York. That to Al Smith was unbelievable. How any man of the prominence of a governor, and ‘only a night's ride away, should ever glve failed to visit the metropolis ‘was too much for the son of the Iast Bide. % " However, Gov. Donahey is going to tend to all that. He is going East ter this month, first of all to dedl- fate the Ohio building at the Sesqui- ‘entennial Exposition. then to bask * By the sad sea waves at Atlanti¢ City. The governor hasn’t committed him " Jeif to any visit as yet, and it would y fi entirely in accord with his political philosophy 1if he should give Amer- jca's greatest city the “go-by” just show that the sons of the Central est are by no means beholden to the East or any of its ways. *'With such strong elements of the Ohio Democracy as former Gov. Cox, [ Baker and Pomerene opposed to hig " it is dificult to_see just how GoV. PDonahey. could win the Ohlo delega- fion to the next Democratic national convention, but he evidently believes $e can and is pointing himself for e race. - “‘u Pomerene should win the senator- Bhip this Fall, the Cox-Taker-Pomerene roes would be turned to the last and with some one definitely fo work for, they might defeat Whonest Vic.” If Donahey wins and fis oppopents lose, look’ out. for Trouble. ! Boy Gets $3,000 Verdict. Woodrow K. Glasscock, a minor, Has been awarded a verdict for $3,000 damages for alleged personal injuries dgainst Harry Kraus, owner of ‘an #utomobile, which struck the boy No- Vember 11. The verdict was rendered by a jury before Chiet Justice McCoy with the consent of the defendant. Attorneys Leckie, Cox & Sherier ap- ' peared for the boy. HINDENBURG-OBSERVES . ANNIVERSARY OF WOUND Only Casualty of Life Was Shot in Head 60 Years Ago, Three Weeks After Leaving School. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 10.—President von Hindenburg is recelving congratula- tions on the sixtieth anniversary of the-first and only time he was wound- .| ed in battle. His wound, received when he was only 19 years oid, brought him his first decoration of which he now possesses at 79. As a lleutenant. just graduated from the military academy, young Hinden- burg took two weeks' vacation, and then wrote his parents, ‘it is high time 1 smelt burning powder again.” A week later he was fichting fn the bat- tle of Koeniggrats in the German- Austrian War in 1866, when a bullet grazed his head. His helmet, which he still has, saved his life. After recovering consciousness. young Hindenburg had his wound dressed and then continued in the bat- tle, recelving the Red Eagle medal for bravery. —— MAN BURNS TO DEATH. Auto Wrecked, Catches Fire—Two Others Are Injured. COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 10 (#).— J. L. -Alexander, proprietor of the Ottaray Hotel, Greenville, 8. C., was - |burned to death in the wreck of an automobile here late last night. Raven McDavid, former member of the General Assembly from Greenville County, was paintully burned, and H. . Dill, supervisor of Greenville County,-was less seriously burned in the smash-up, outside Columbia City limits on the highway to Greenville. ————e Picked Wrong Pockets. NEW YORK, July 10 (P).—Pasquale Ferrara deserved better luck with this one: Arrested for picking pock: ets in Grand Central Station, he ex- plained that the wating room bench had been the favorite resting place of his father; that he, Pasquale had often sought him there, and today he thoughtlessly took 'the stranger's pockets for- those of his sire's pants. ix months,” said the judge. IVl T ad VAT o [ ORIGINAL | VRNl FR of HEALING CREAM " A maryelous remedy for ‘Sunburn, “Burns, Cuts, Old Sores, Insect” Bites, 'Poison “The Cream That Heals!” Sold ‘by Best’ Druggists Money-Back Guarantee You will Enjoy Your Vacation Mo sent to away. ZZ4 ‘Rates by Through it'yot ¢an keep ‘touch -with'all that is w < on at home, '\ = = 1 | which occurred just | sentative Davey of Ohio, who in pri- B il E_TINE NITURE .:Fot ‘Quick Disp Qféal.:_ff ‘, W a Outstafldifig- 'Price.~f‘RedUéfi_bns Now On i Certain“Karpenf‘Living Room Suites Finis Suites—1 and 2 of a Kind—,——RéddCed to Make Room_for Suites of Which. We Have Several Alike HESE are suites of which we have/ but one or two of a kind. We need the space they are occupying to show other suites of which we have several of a kind. ' Here are some of the Values . Korpen Overstuffed Suite in beoutiful shade of taupe brocaded m o pieces, veduced $295 Carved-frame base Kor- pen. Overstuffed . Suite, i taupe jac velour pieces, reduced to 4 v Three-piece Korpen Over- stuffed Suite wuholstered in leathey, separate loose cush- fons, wing chair, reduced to ‘ - * Kidney-shape Toupe Bro- caded Moha Karpen Swits of three pieces, with damask seat ‘tops, veduced 30..,. .44 Carved-frame type Over- stuffed Swite, of threepieces, in good-looking velowr, ve- versible cushions, reduced to. Karpen bv«mld Swite f the ieces, in good-look- g shade of monrry ve- $105 lour, reduced 10 mpscsassse ; as,\dm fn'mts. Karpen Topestry Over- m[:'!?u@', with peversible cushions, three pieces, re- ’ 175 duced now 10.ccaunsaerares Wood-frame type Karpen' Suite, of three ’ficrn,"in' velour with reverse sides of seat cushions in damask, re- duiced 10 iyuiirianarirenas 5 Gomestancl tspe Karpew . - v Suite, o] ee pieces, up- £ holstered . in - velour. "“22 L yeduced now 0., \5 b " Karpen Swite, g "o seat tops; 2 Pieces, reduce 10 ponnesnnsncnns a | / _ Karpen Construction is Guaranteed ; These Suites all. earry the Karpen Construction Guafl’nty. “And, Polregg oo ; -besides,” they have soft spring edge, webbed bottoms and the outside backs of every piece are upholstered in the same good-looking materials The prices are amazingly low. Every _suite is a genuine Karpen Suite with Karpen’s “Guaranteed Construction. Savings on these suites are well worth- while. : These are Daven- port Bed Suites - 5 Overstuffed Korpen Dav- tops. Uru‘&wtunlmt- ‘ 50 tress, $050ccananes Large Oversiuffed Type Davenport Bed Suite, of three pieces, in mohair with roomy wing chair and mat- $305 tress, reduced 10...00nr0as Graceful Tspc Thin-arm T-gdo-:t‘ o-style Dovenport Bed Swite, in velour; three Kor- x pieces and matiress, re- ‘325 Sa s 1m €4 10,0+ cannana Three - piece Daven Bed Suite, in brown !nmpc ::fmhv:‘lacw. damask znl ps, eorge type chai and mattress, e .'”280 ~ Kerpen .Davenport Bed Swith; of three pieces, in friese mohair with Coxwell chair and good felt mativess, ‘295 ‘reduced 10 nae casamsmansse [ Oversiuffed Type K siuffed Type s Bed, in mohai \ " with seot cushion tops .of mativess’ s Mu'l:r Taupe lhh;: Oversi Davenport Sl mattress, friese enport Bed Swite, wit roomy sofa, armchair and ‘265 wing chair s velowr, with MGHPESS aansnosessransseas 3 e, in taupe unqdm asen