Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1926, Page 7

" ASK. for orlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted ‘Milk Forinfants, Invalids The Aged Jourishing—Digestible— No Cooking. Home Food-Drink for All Ague No Payment Until Sept. 1 Install Now! Pay Nothing Down ...... There is no need of = waiting notw. We install a pipe or pipeless furnace, a steam hot- water heating plant i a short time now and vou don’t have pay penny until Septomber Ist, then in or to one and can pay monthiy payments. you convenient Write us or call Ver- non 6663, our repre- centative will gladly ive you an estimate. No obligation to you. Furnace $59.95 , SHIELDS CO. SHOWROOMS 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. Vernon 6663 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND % Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. At all drug and shoe stores Dz Scholl’s Put one on—the Zino-ea painisgone | c COSTS NO MORE thanordinary Citrate of Magnesia, but what a vast difference!? PASTEURIZED" EFFERVESCING SOLUTION OF CITRATE>MAGNESIA | senatorial nomination, for which he | that Gov. M. E. Trapp was ineligible Sk STATES HLD PRNAIES TOAY Liquour, Klan, Court, Fam Aid Among Issues—West Virginia on List. By the Assoctated Press. KANSAS CITY, August 3.—A haze of campaign oratory on_prohibition, the Ku Klux Klan, World Court, farm relief and varied sectional is- sues lifted today over four Western and two Southern States as voters in- vaded primary election polling places to select National, congressional and State office nominces. In Missouri. Oklahoma and Kansas nominations will be made for the United States senatorship. incumbents, all Republicans, George M. Willlams, Missouri; John W. Har- | reld, Oklahoma, and Charles Curtis, Kansas, seek renomination. ~With no senatorial contests slated, Mon- tana voters will make nominations | for the State's two seats in the Na- tional House of Representatives, while West Virginla will choose nominees for the six congressional | | posts and Virginia for its 10 member- | ships in the Lower House. Complete State Tickets. Oklahoma and Kansas parties have | complete State tickets, more than 1,000 office seekers being registered | under five banners for the Sooner | State races. In Missouri there are | but a few of the lesser State offices to be filled. Montana and West Vir- ginia slates call for election of half | the membership of the State Senate and the entire lower house personnel, | as avell as numerous county and dis- | trict offices. | With the wet and dry debate the | outstanding issue, seven candidates are out for the long and short term | Missouri senatorial nominations. | Scnator Williams is seeking both | nominations and has declined to make prohibition an issue. Blodgett Priest of St. Louls, an avowed wet. opposes him for the short term, while Priest and David Proctor of Kansas City, | a dry, are Williams' opponents for | the long term. The Democratic senatorial nomin tion for both terms is sought by Rep- resentative Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis, a wet. He is opposed for the short term by Willils H. Meredith of Poplar Bluff and Robert I. Young of St. Joseph, and for the long term by Young and Judge Ewing Cockerell of | Warrensburg. Hawes is the only Mis- | souri Democratic_senatorial aspirant fiving wet colors. ‘The short term race was made necessary by the death of Senator Selden P. Spencer. The Klan was not an open issue. Klan Debate in Kansas. A Ku Klux Klan debate has been the feature of an otherwise listless Kansas campalgn, with the Republic- an candidates for the attorney gener- alship and secretary of state oppos- ing a referendum to place the Klan on a legal basis in the State. Six Re- publicans and two Democrats are out for the office vacated by Representa- Tincher, Republican, of the district. Senator Curtis and . Ben ‘S. Paulen are conceded to have little opposition for renomina- tion. Former Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, twice acquitted of charges of pardon selling, i3 after the Democratic guber- natorial nomination. Prohibition, the Kian and teaching of evolution have been argued in Okla- homa, where the senatorial race is re- garded as the outstanding contest, Senator Harreld is opposed by six Re- publicans, while J. C. (Jack) Waiton, deposed governor, has four Demo- cratic opponents in his effort for the was defeated in 1924, | Twenty-two are seeking the guber- natorial nominations on the five tick- | ets. The rush for this nomination re- sulted when the Supreme Court ruled to succeed himself after taking Wal- ton’s place in 1923, The three |’ Partly cloudy or unsettled weather | was predicted for Missouri and Okla- | homa, where the largest vote was e pected to follow the spirited cam- | paigns. Observers in the other states | forecast light balloting. \ Ao BOY, J1, MRES'I:ED. i Colored Lad Accused of Getting Money on False Pretenses. John Barnes Little, 11-year-old col- ored boy, of 617 Twenty-third street, | has the doubtful distinction of being | probably the youngest person ever arrested in this city on a charge of receiving money under false pre- | tenses. | John, who is no bigger than his | last name implies, was due for ar- rafgnment in Juvenile Court today after spending the night in the House of Detention. He is accused by the police of having posed as a news. paper route collector and obtained $2.40 from a Georgetown resident, who later became suspiclous and noti- fied the regular route agent. The agent located John, police say, and secured the $2.40, later turning the boy over to police of the seventh precinct. This L the Central Branch 7th and Mass. lAve. Nw. . There is an American Security in Your Section Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $6,500,000 N George H. Williams (Mo.), John W. Harreld (0kla.), Charles Curtis (Kans.). e PAN-ASIATIC SESSION PROVES UNEVENTFUL| Conference‘ in Japan Closes With- out Acts Aimed at West- ern Nations. By the Associated Press. NAGASAKI, Japan, August 3.—The pan-Asiatic conference here has closed without incident. The meeting organ- ized a new Asiatic league and elected seven directors, of which two are Japanese, two Indians (Hindus), two Chinese and one Fillpino. It was voted to hold the next congress at Peking. It was agreed to send messages of appreciation to several prominent persons In the Orient. or their rela- tives, for services rendered to Asi- atics. Thes® include: The late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, Canton: Mitsuru Toya- ma, Japanese revolutionary leader; Ki Inukal, Japanese politician: Sir Rabindra_Nath Tagore, Philippine Senate; Serglo Osména, leader of the Philippine independence movement: Raja Pratap, Afghanistan, and Kemal Pasha, Turkish premier. No resolutions 'against the West were adopted and no radical speeches were made. The government took no notice of the conference, except to warn against radical speeches and resolutions. The meeting was gener- ally considered unimportant and un- representative of the various Asiatic nations. ZANIBONI FILES APPEAL. Deputy Accused of Plot to Assassi- nate Mussolini Wins Delay. _ ROME, August 3 (®.—An appeal against the indictment of former Deputy Zaniboni on charges of plot- | ting to assassinate Premier Mussolini |has been entered by the defense counsel, based on various legal technicalities. This makes necessary a verdict by the court of cassation before a trial is possible. Zaniboni was arrested last October in a hotel room overlooking the bal- cony of the Chigi Palace, from which the premier was to deliver an ad- dress. The police said he was armed with a rifle. Los Angeles proposes to establish a great botanical garden at an event- ual cost of $20.000.000. "Travel Glasses Yes, that’s just what they are. - Especially adapted to travel. Light, strong. attractive, com- fortable, with extra wide field of vision. Made in white or vellow gold, or shell. the lenses exact dupli- cates of those you are using. No special examination of the eyes necessary. CLAFLIN Opticians Optometrists 922 14th St. g Franklin Square. Hindu poets | Gandhi, the Hindu revdlutionary lead- | er: Manuel Quezon, president of the JOLSON DENIES DIVORCE. Comedian Says Neither He Nor Wife Has Filed Suit. | PARIS, August 3 (®.—Al Jolson, {well known comedian, today denied | categorically reports that either he or his wife, Mrs. Alma Osborne - Yoel- |son, has secured a divorce in Paris, | Mr. Jolson, talking to a representa- tive of the Associated Pregs. also de- nled_that either he or his wife had entered suit for a_divorce. Mrs. Yoelsort, who accompanied the comedian _on a trip to Paris last month, left suddenly for the United States on the Berengaria last Satur- day. Jolson plans to sail on -Au gust 10. Friends of the Jolsons sald that the ADOLPH KAHN President JEWELERS symptom known as indigestion, adhesfons, improper eating, etc. be done under the circumstances? Don't take chances. ‘get efficlent advice. our service. 14th and L Phone Main 7470 Whenever you feel Your doctor is the one to supply it. Let us fill your prescriptions. 14™8 L STS.N.W, Free Delivery to Any Part of the City Not Merely a Drug Store, but an Institution of Quality and Service VICTORY FOR TROTSKY SEENIN NEW MOVE Trend Toward flemomcy by Com- munists Predicted by Bu- Mme. Lenine and others hav and avowedly embraced “heretical” views regarding democ- cratization of the party and other questions, Bucharin, who is called the “Apostle of Communism,” says the drift of the opposition leaders is io- ward liquidation of the fundamentals of communism and the creation of a | democratic regime within Russia. “Not having a single new idea of 14 ELEPHANTS IN RIOT. Clown Finally Stops Rampage by Offering Them Bread. EDENTON, Alberta, August 3 (#).— Music hath charms to soothe the isav age beast, but bread is better. Fourteen circus elephants went on comedian’s wife had not given any explanation of her sudden decision to cut short her stay in France. put to rout and that itching relieved by . Weck’s Original Healing Cream For sale by all druggists. Also good for Sunburn, Poison Oak, ete. ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer MEMBERS OF AMSTERDAM DIAMOND EXCHANGE THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AT 935 F Street DIAMO And Other Precious Stones DS PLATINUMSMITHS Little Chats About Your Health No. 50 To Sufferers From “Indigestion” Perhaps more medicine is bought and used indiscriminately by the public to secure relief from indigestion than any other trouble. A well known physician says there are a’dozen causes for the among them being constipation, worry, ulcer, cancer, inflammation of the gdll-bladder, gall stones, Knowing these facts would you trust yourself to say what should that help is needed Your physician will recommend 17th and Eye Phone Main 10336 M N The Custom Built Motor Fuel A Giant for Power thought of thelr own," he says. “these {a rampage here and began tearing | dissidents have adopted outright the kit o Barkas’ o views of Trotsky regarding such ques- P the town when & dog batieed oF | oo of estens wnd prosnts e | mam: chased into & cometery. mivah MOSCH —Niko- | freedom of factions and groupings, the | ps jife by dodging behind tombstones. 1 ’M)S(‘Ow' Tussia, August 3—Niko- | peasantry, economic problems, etc. A cluv?n rider of the chrcus rodey ai Bucharin, one of:the officials of | “Zinovieff and Kameneff, who previ- | around and bought up all the breard the Communist party, sees a victory |ously attacked Trotsky so bitterly, | in town. Then, stepping out boldiv for Leon Trotsky in the dissident |now have capitulated completely be- |with the enticing loaves, he coaxed movement within the party. fore their former foe, and Trotsky has land hobbled every beastly pachyderm Declaring that Zinoviel Kamaneff, | emerged triumphant.” land took them all back to the tent charin, “Apostle.” By the Associated Press. New Address—612 13th St. Bet. F and G Sts. (West Side) STORE HOURS, 8 to 6—except Saturdays—Close at 2 P.M. August Clearance . Broken Lines and Odd Lots in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Footwear—in Many Styles Lot 1—Remnants in Women’s Black, Tan and White Strap Pumps and Oxfords Former Prices $7.00 to $9.00 4.85 Lot 2—Women'’s Pumps and Oxfords — Remnants of Former Prices $8.00 to $12.50 *6.85 Lot 3—Broken Lines in Men’s Black and Tan Oxfords Formerly $8.00 t? $10.00 *6.85 Lot 4—Broken Lines in Misses’ and Children’s Straps and Oxfords, in Black and Tan 1/2 former prices * EDMONSTON & CO. ¢ ANDREW BETZ, Manager 612 13th Street Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles " - It's Unrestricted Choice You have now in the Clearance Sale of Fashion Park and Mode Suits—regular weights and Tropicals and Fashion Park and Mode Top Coats. Every Fashion Park and Mode 3 and 4 Piece Suits Blues are included—the only exceptions $31.75 are Evening Clothes and the Bradstreets. Every Fashion Park and Mode Mode Tropical Worsted, Silk Pongee and Flan- nel Suits. Were $25, $30 and $35, 195 3915 N Were $35 to $85. Choiceat. . ....... Top Coat The staple models as well as the smart effects are included. } $ 7 5 WeeredB0Iod00. . ..., vangiov s vl bt 5 . . All Tropical Suits Fashion Park, Par-Kol, Gabardine, Silk Poplin and Tropical Worsted Suits. Were $40, $2 9-75 $45 and’'$65....° A White and -Tan- Linen, . Glenkirk Tweed;, Palm ° SBuei::.l‘I~ Wel:-deogl.gf s 1 3 _75 Seersucker Suits. $18.50 and $20.. == Were $13.50.... Alterations at Cost Separate Trousers $10, $12 and $15 White and 3815 $7, $8.50, $9 and $10 Import- 85.95 Striped Flannel Trousers. . ed Crash Knickers........ , $5, $7 and $8 Wool Knickers, $4.95 $9, $10, $12 and $15 Wool 37.9.'1 Kniq:l(en...»...........‘. . $4, 85, $6 and $6.50 Import. $3.95 ed Linen Knickers........ * All Manhattan Shirts—Reduced— All Straw Hats . . . . 1, Price Were$3t087. Now........ccooevviviiin.. o 51500 83.50 " The Mode, F at Eleventh: