Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1926, Page 25

: “:E Snowslide Traps ) RNPUISLFE e, o, JGANGESFOUNDER | NEBRASKARACE i RSE) Y GHE BOSTON,: July 31.—A snow- slide on AMount Washington, in the. White Mountains, almest cost “the ‘lives of Mr. and Mrs. Forace B. Hand of Camden, N, I., it was reyealed In a dispatch to the Ros: tow Transcript today. A thrilling ' i H s resche was “iade by other ellmb- ° -] ers ‘who distovered the perilous sylvania, He Says. i pesition -of ma‘eoupu:.n 8 ledge. | PRI ARARS s from yhich they could not escape. Mrs. Hand had suffered a badly bruised face and a wrenched back. Mr. Hand was cut ‘and bruised abput the face. The rescue party cavried Mrs, Hand three miles to a hospital in Conway, N. M.~ F St., Cor. 12th 604 9th St. N.W. Frank. 4312 Frank. 3713 . Special Interests Trying to Debauch State. as in Penn- | L. 1, Taber Lauds “Father” Kelley at' Unveiling of Monument Here. Oliver Hudson Kelley, founder and one of the chief organizers of the Natlonal Grange, Patrons of Hus. s/ bandry, which had its inception 60 s rs age, on Friday was panited as a “man of destiny, so far as organized agriculture in America was concern- ed," in the sulogy delivered by Louis {J. Taber of Columbus, Ohlo, national | master of the National Grange. at UF MRS FERGUSflN}eenmnnlu incident to the unvelling of a monument erected on the Kelley o grave in Rock Creek Cemetery here. | The wervice, beld vesterday after- {noon ‘at 4 o'clock, was, attended by more than 300 members of the grange, many of them State leaders from over the Eastern section of the country. Gov. Robert P. Robinson of Dela- ware, treasurer of the National Grange and master of the Delaware State organization, delivered a brief message of appreciation for the ser ices of “Father” Kelley and his wife Br the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., July 31.—The re- turn to public life of Charles W, Bryan, former governor, who faded from view temporarily with his de- feat for Vice President on the Demoeratic ticket in 1924, has en- livened ebras- ka's primary campaign, which culminates on August 10. Bryan is the oniy candidate for the Demo- sratic nomination for governor. He has anticipated nis conceded vic- tory and is al- ready looking to he major cam paign with the leclaration that }' i L Acbsciui special interests oppose his municipal )y £80Ci Al ress. 8 P ind ooal atation program and that | DALLAS. Tex., July 31.—Immédiate | Temperance Lane Kelley, in the name thes ave offering to. debauch the |resignation of Gov. Miriam A. Fergu. .0 the Delaware grange. people of Nebraska as they did in |Son in compliance with terms of an! Unvelling of Monument. e ¢ Pennsylvania and Iilinois [election challenze entered into with | < : oo o i Dan Moody, the successtul sandldate | 1o arn onument And the cemetery " . for the Democeatic nomination for | 1ot wore, taken over for care and su- G. 0. P. Primary Race. governor, wis yreed toduy In resolu.| Jervision permanently by the *Na. Bryan's Republican opponent in | tions adopted by, or ready for submis. | horey Sisae, Witeh ek Bun o ste- the post.primary campaign will be [sion to, at lenst elzht county Demo-| ceranib of about 1,000.000." Presen i selected on August 10 from a fleld of {cratic conventions. ‘l‘;! 0"‘: fl\‘e ")emorlal was by Wil Three—Gov. Adam McMullen, seek-| Travis County, in which is Austin,|evdl, o “]""“‘(“fl' of l‘\tnhl:n&n. ing renomination: Fred G. Johnson, [the State capital: Willilamson County.! far many. years w i bamtenlg s 5 I o neutenant goverrior, and Rob: |the home of Dan Moody: Bowle and Lfor, ARy Sears was secretary 1o tho ert Ross. McMullen is making only | Tarrant. Countles. in_ which is O L Nl v Fric 'amn:‘asunl campaign for the renomina ‘h; |‘l"rn\‘l“"rnlann:i‘:)::e(;,lm* reporting | Miss Relle Saunders and Mrs. Elmer Frvan's platform would empower | The Travis County convention alsa oo g officers of . the local municipalities to own and operate coal [nreed a repeal of the amnesty bill| o WP Thd Easoline stations. He is urging |Which restored to James E. Ferguson ,“:"“,'“‘,ffi“:";‘.‘.-‘P:l‘:";“::lf‘ ‘,;‘r“d;r {,h: Jower taxation and elimination of |the richt to hold State office when he | “op Washington, ‘of whl:-h ‘A’ R “seless Staté employes.” @Gov. Me- [Was impeached in 1917 from the ofice | T'somis is master. National officers Mullen seeks renomination on the |of overnor. e B e AL it (s ey of his edministration, acqui-| In Bell County. the home of Mrs. | jnoq comin g iy i D gl 42 001 esces in Bryan's insistence on lower Ferguson. no mention of her resigna-| o "G Ensor, master of the “! i taxes, promises @ good roads cam- tion was made in the convention” The ‘grange: P. H. Dewey, " nr,\' "“‘ O o e opportunity 1o | official vote canvass, however, placed| Fenroyivania granes and o momber administration whose [Moods' 1,056 ahead of Mrs. FerEUSoR | of ' the SRR TR R S s n her home con | 3 5, K e b Ie SOV I | Hutchison of South Dakota, nationai the Bryan ndn{in&stera(lnlnn” i $ \go‘!"k';‘l;fl‘k of the Nl;lnnll \t}nnse: 2 aan stvenr af e senate, but| NE ROAD ANNQUNCES | Granee for aiarviand, and . 3. Low: all reprossniative incumbents seek R well; United States tariff commissioner renomination. Fights For Nominations. 1405 H St. N.W. 723 14th St. N.W. Frank. 8227 +Frank. 2856 Eight Texas County Conven- tions Will Ask That She Keen Pact With Moody. - Prices ARE ALWAYS LOWEST AT Q’DONNELL’S 60: Forhan's . Tooth Paste Charles W, Bryan. $1.00 Eau Sublime 89¢c $3.50 Horlick's Malted Milk hospital size $2.79 MISCELLANEOUS $3.00 Electric Irons, 6 Ibs. .. .$1.98 $5.00 Thermos Jugs, 1 gallon.$3.98 25¢ Sand Pails and Shovels, “for the kiddies. ......... 35¢ Pocket Combs . . . .19¢ 50c Dr. West Toothbrushes. . . .39¢ 50c Hutax Toothbrushes. . . ...29¢c 65¢ Kotex, 39¢ | 50c Mum, 38¢c Noxema Cream _ 39¢ 85¢ Glover's s Gleves | CLEARANCE SALE. 52¢ . . of Electric Fans. O i, YO $8.98 $10 8-inch Polar Cub, oscillating. . . S 312 Signal, Jr. Wi $9.79 50c Dorin Rouge 34c $1.40 Pinaud’s Quinine Hair Tonic $1.13 $1.00 Azurea Face Powder 69¢c The monument 75¢, pint, DETHOL 60c .10c Bromo Seltzer 39¢ $1.50 Mary Goldman ; Hair Restorer Antiseptic Powder, 77c Representative John T. Morehead 1s unopposed for the Democratic nomi- nation in the first district and Repre- gentative Edgar Howard for the Democratic nomination in the third. In the secand. which includes Omaha. three candidates oppose Representa- tive Willis G. Sears for Republican pomination and in the fourth Repre- sentative A, O. McLaughlin seeks to win the Republican nmomination from Frank Edgerton, Aurora newspaper man. A. C. Shallenberger, incumbent, and J. E. Bute, jr., are contesting for the Democratic nomination in the fifth district, while Robert G. Sim- mons, Republican incumbent, is un- opposed in the sixth. In every instance the ~oppOSing party has a brisk campaign for the congressional nomination. For the first time in many vears the influence and activity of -Willlam Jennings Bryan is missed in the cam- paign. g The primary's greatest significance is in furnishing the setting for a scramble between Republicans and Democrats for legislative control, now held by the Republicans. Farm relief and prohibition have not been issues, all candidates indorsing both. RAPS PEYSER BOOM FOR COMMISSIONER W. F. Franklin, Costello Post Ad- jutant, Protests Legion Activity * in Politics. Protests against the reported action of several departments of the Ameri- can Legion in urging President Cool- jdge to appoint Julius Peyser, com- mander of the District of Columbia [Department of the American Leglon, as District Commissioner, was made by Willlam F. Franklin, adjutant of Vincent B. Costello Post, in a telegram last night to James Barton, national \adjutant of the Leglon. 5 His telegram stated that the Dis- trict of Columbla department adjut- ant has asked various State depart- ments to ‘write President Coolidge to appoint Mr. Peyser a_Commissioner, and that he understood Maryland and Virginia, departments have already complied with the request. Mr. Franklin declared in the tele- gram this is a violation of the act of Congress incorporating the American Legion, in which it holds that the qrganization shall be non-political and. £hall not promote the candidacy of any person seeking public office.” He urged the national adjutant to take appropriate remed: SIXTIETH ARREST MADE IN NORFOLK DRUG WAR Fourteen Make Bond, Including Five Druggists—Security Ranges to $20,000. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., July 81.—Only one arrest, that of a druggist, was added today to the 59 made late vesterday at the beginning of a spectacular cam- paign by Federal agents and police to stamp out illegal traffic in nar- cotics in this section. Fourteen of the sixty persons held on charges of being connected with the traffic had furnished bail this afternoon, the remainder being held in jail to await preliminary hearings before a United States commissioner next week. Five of the seven druggists arrest- ed are out on bail, but many of those held on charges of peddling narcotics were having difficulty providing bonds. United States Commissioner Brinkiey demanded bail ranging from $1,000 to $20,000 in each case, the majority _being about $10,000 each, with casfior real estate as secufity in every instance, L — EDWARDS’ HEIRS M'E'ET. English Claim Added to $4.800,- 000,000 Sought in New *Fork. .. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 31 (@) — At a meeting of 1,500 members of the natfonal Edwards heirs movement hers today, Mrs. G. 8. Walreth, presi- dent, announced that in addition to the $4,000,000,000 in land he'""[{“ seeking title to_in New. York ey have 5um- in England. i She said she discovered the newest claim in looking over titles to the New York properties. Heirs who attended here yesterday were from Ohfo and Indians.cities. . Minneapolis, St. Paul, Sault Ste CUT lN GRA'N RATES}::\;erf"m" national master of the ! Reviews Founder's Life. Mr. Taber reviewed the life of Kelley from his birth in Boston in 1826 to his PATENT MEDICINES— dea®, in 1913. He told of Father | Kelley's career on a Minnesota farm, | his service as a clerk in the Depart- | ment of Agriculture here in 1884 and .{\qlu ;-enolon(l}lon and organization of the By the Associ | National Grange, which grew out of bty v ki) 3 {a study of farming conditions made MINNE, S. Minn., Jwly 31— during a tour of the Southern States The Minneapolls, St. Paul, Sault Ste | following the Civil War. Marie Raflway today announced a | “His keen insight into the political Marie Agrees to Slash—Others Await Results, 6-cent reduction on grain and_ grain of Sault Ste Marie into New England territory. The reduction is effec- tive September 2. The reduction applies to any of the Soo Line shipments of grain and grain products from Minneapolis by way of Sault Ste Marie over the Canadian Pacific peints in New Eng- land on the Boston & Maine, Maine €entral, Canadian Pacific and the Bangor & Aroostook. The reduction was tentatively agreed upon a year ago between the railroad and the grain and milling interests, but was not put in effect. The M. & St. L. announced the 6-cent reduction last Tuesday by way of Peorla Gateway into all ter- ritory East of Buffalo and Pitts- burgh. effective August 25.° the Soo system, announced the re- duction upon his return from a con- ference of traffic officials at Chicago. At the meeting, other lines decided not to make reduction at this time, but to await the outcome of the pro- tests belng made by the competing markets. Bt 1 S NEWLY FOUND FOSSIL Frog-Like Amimal Once Roamed Swamps of What Is Now Oklahoma. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 31.—The fos- #l skull-of a species of animals re. lated to frogs and salarhanders that swam and crept through the swamps of what is now Oklahoma millions of vears before the age of dinosaurs will be described in an early issue of the Journal of Geology by Dr. Maurice G. Meh! of the University of Missouri The animal was not-in the class of the dinosaurs for bulk, but it must have outranked its nearest modern relatives considerably, for the skull, the only part found, was about five inches wide and six inches long— bigger than a bullfrog all by itself. The upper jaw was armed with nu- merous sharp teeth, which indicate a carnivorous appetite. Only one other skull even generally resembling this has ever been found, and it differed in certain p: ulars, o that the new find has been declared a new species, The geologic age in which this ex- tinct amphibian lived is known as the Permian. drought and. cold, and since it fol- lowed on thg heels of the lush days of the.Ceal Age, when the moist earth’ teemed with vegetatiofi, it was a. time of rigorgus sifting of animal types and severe struggle for-an ex- istence, -‘Hefice many old types dis- appeared and a number of new ones began to be evolved. The dinosaurs were not yet, but their ancestors were beginning to arrive. i BETTER LIGHTING ASKED TO OUTPUT OF FACTORY Tests Show That Employes Do Mors Work Under Improved Il- / lumination, Special Dispatch to The Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, ‘July ~31.—It makes-a big difference to a carporation as well a8 to its Workers wheghieror not’ factories ave well Hluminated, 'tests sonducted by Iighting engineers in a factory here have disclosed, for an increase in -eandlepower results in n ly-incréased production. Tn: the’ tests, which were carriel out'#it a:roller ng factory with- out. the. knowledgé' of the workers, ‘the " old. obsolete” lighting ° fixtures were. replaced by high-grade. . in- dustrial lighting units installed on 8 by 10 foot centers, about 12 feet from the floor. Inserting vuctarlc llxht: | which: gave -the same degree Oof mzxmuuflon as previously, produc- ttion increased 4 per cent. Upon dou- bling thos, production increased 8 per cent. ‘The increase in operating expenses, due to Increased power consumption, was only 2.5 per cent.of the payroll. products from Minneapolis by way |fraternal history in Masonry, coupled PRECEDES DINOSAUR| It was largely & time of | and social problems, his knowledge of | with his experience as a representa- |tive of the Government in war-torn | sections of the South gave h‘t und upon which a working outline for a {farm organization that should en- +dure,” Mr. Taber said. |, Sharing’ with the grange leader was {his wife, who is said to have en- | couraged him and to have spent a huge sum of money in the extension of the organization. The monument was erected on the | Kelley lot in Rock Creek Cemetery re. | cently Mr. Landvoight in accord- |ance with the will of the Kelley family. \FRENGH TOURIST TAX 7% “Teowman, wies presiaent of| PROPOSED BY DEPUTY Exception Would Be Made When Visitor's Home TCountry Has Depreciated Money. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 31.—Deputy Talecoz, representing the Seine department, whose prosperity is largely due to tourists, has drawn up a bill to levy | special taxes on all foreigners enter- ing France, except those coming from a country whose monetary unit has depreciated. ‘The measure provides that the visit- or on coming to France be ordered to pay a special “entrance tax" in his country’s money, the tax to be in proportion to the term of sojourn. I¢ the foreigner plans to stay less than 48 hours, it will be 20 francs; more than 48 hours and less than § days, 100 francs; less than a month, 200 francs; less than three months, 300 francs. A sojourn of three to six months would bring a tax of 6500 francs, and more than six months, 1,000 francs. Visitors would be asked to declare the period they intend to reside in France, which statement would be duly entered on their passports. Forelgn workmen would be fur- nished with contract papers exempt- ing them from the tax. —_— NEW WAY DISCOVERED «OF MAKING SALTPETER Does Not Require Large Quantities of Electricity and Extremely High Temperature. 3y Science Service. BERLIN, July 31.—What is de- scribed as & new method of making saltpeter, which is used among other things, as a- fertilizer, from the ele- ‘ments of the air, has been discovered by Prof. K. A. Hofman of the Uni- versity of chur{ononhurg. Unlike ehrlier processes, this method does not require the use of large quantities of electricity and extremely high tem- peratures. In Prof. Hofman's process, ammonia gas, which can be made from nitrogen from the air and hydrogen from water, {8 mixed with air and passed through a mixture of caustic soda and chalk with burnt clay, to which a small amount of carbonate ‘of cop or nickel is added. This reaction takes place rapldly at temperatures of about 750 degrees Falirenheit. A It is stated that if the gases are compnessed ' the action is hastened, and that between 90 per cent and 97 ‘per cent of thb ammonia can be in- duced to form saltpeter. i AT BOLT'S MARK LIKE TREE. New York Stats Man Branded ‘When Struck by Lightning. Shecial Dispatch to The Star. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. July 81— Abram Hittman of Ellenville, who is recovering from being hit by light- ning, will bear the mark of a tree on ‘hig back as Tong’as he lives.- Hittman was nnndlnfixdméfly be- neath an electric light fixture in the main room of his Summer home, n he was knocked unconscjous by ‘the bolt. The lightning burned the man's batk with & n like the branches and twigs. of. $1.25 Eno’s Fruit Salts 89c¢ 50c Mentholatum 39¢ Physicians and Surgeons’ Soap cake 8c 50c Princess Pat Rouge 39¢ 50c Ipana Tooth Past 33¢c $3.00 Black Narcissus Carons $2.39 10c Palmolive Soap LOFT’S CANDY SPECIALS HOME REMEDIES Vintona Tonic .............51.00 Seidlitz Powders, 10’s ....... 14c Extract of Vanilla, 4 oz. . Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia O R R S Everfresh Citrate of Magnesia 25¢ Peroxide of Hydrogen, 16 oz. 17c $1.00 Lavoris ............. 78¢ Sanateva, the mouth wash your dentist recommends ...... 50c Aromatic Cascara Sagrada, 3 oz Coty’s Rouge Coty’s Face Powder Both for . 85c Together with a book on the proper use of both, by Charles Dana Gibson. Special Assorted Chocolates, 1 pound, 44c Salt Water Taffy, 1 pound. .. .......3% Chocolate-Covered Peppermints, Ib., 49¢ Tryout Mixture, pound . ..<........5% Homemade Assortment, pound .....7% French Chocolates, pound . ........9%¢c Revery Bon Bons and Chocolates, pound Georgian Chocolates, 2 pounds. . $1.60 Licorice Gum Drops, pound........29¢ 0ld-Fashioned Gum Drops, pound. . .39¢ High-Grade Smooth Almonds, pound, 49¢ Ann Fox Chocolates, pound. ... .. ....75¢ Loft’s Malted Milk, § pound. ... ......25¢ TOILET ARTICLES Coty’s L’Origan and Paris Toilet Water. Special 11/2-0z. pkg. 95¢ Squibb’s Bath Dusting Powder - 89¢ Three Flowers Dusting Powder . 35¢ 25¢ $1.00 Rubenstein’s Pasteurized 79¢ Lilac Vegetal .......... 49 25¢ Guest Ivory, dozen cakes .... 43c Three Flowers Talcum ........ 25¢ $1.50 Gervaise Graham’s 15¢ FACE |FASHIONETTE BLEACH | HAIR NETS Guaranteed to remove This Hair Net is one of the il i recognized leaders in the hair AR ENcie) Nemide, et fild and the equal of any Spodial ? Sale of Monday, Tuesday and ednesday 2 25¢ e 79¢ $1.13 $1.60 Conti’s Castile Soap about 4 Ibs. $1.29 Roach Death, 8-0z. Size 35¢ 31.25 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabs 84c 85c JAD SALTS 63c 65c Pond’s Celd or Vanishing - Cream 48c 25¢ Mavis Talcum 17¢, 3 for 50c $1.00 Coty Compacts 79¢ FOR VACATION DAYS Special Tobacco Offer . 1 pound Blue Boar......... ... $2.25 - $1.50 Total Value...,............ $3.75 Both { IR TR ¢S 2 T .. $2.50 These 5¢ Cigars Fiefer's Union Mountain Rose Greater .Union Wyona O’S.’ Club House Monograms Statesman Los Ramos EXTRA SPECIAL— Martinez, Jr., Pkg. of 5 Regular 15c Value K Special - 2 packages for 25¢ Listerine The Safe Antiseptic A few of its many uses: 8 for 25¢ Box of 50 $1.50 Vineello; 8c Value Special 5c Straight - & e v ol o e BT o bt S AR AR AT SR\ Y TR Tehin N