Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1926, Page 3

Repair Parts for Heating Plants Fries, Beall and Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. Main 1964 LANDSCAPE GARDENERS E $1.00 up £1.50 $1.50 rgreens English Ty Leaf Mold Soil RCDMAN BROS., 1419 Park Rd. N.W. Phone Col. 6808 1926 LINCOLN SEDAN Due 90 unexpected c use n miles. hody Is custom built, 7 Dat eenger. and finished in dark blue, ‘Asid from Klight wear on the tirea tho ca: shows no_indication of use. - Will sacr. for immediate sal tween B and 5 for appoint small BOOKS BOUGHT iz Hring Them In” or Phone Fr. 5116. /G BOOK SHOP,933 G St.N.W. nt. SPECIAL THE EVENING rado dry. He has given time and money to the cause. Like Sweet, Waterman is a wealthy man. He has the support of many of the big business interests. He has CHICAGO GANGLAND * DEEUARES PEA |Bootleggers and Families Turn Out to Celebrate Ending of Feud. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 21.—Gangster chiefs and their families were reported celebrating today the armistice be- tween the Cicero and the Chicago North Side gangs which they hope will confirm the recent tender of the olive branch in the words of one who { “deplored the bootleg feuds and their { machine gun slayings because there is plenty of business for all of us.” But before the peace pact was more than a few fours old, the body of an unidentified man, about 25 years old, was found on the West Side. He had the Republican organization, now ap- parently entirely purged of the Klan, back of him. It is to be presumed that he will receive part of the labor vote, for labor rarely votes solidly ifor any candidate, and much pressure { will be brought by some employers to have their men vote “right.” He is making a strong play for the farmers as well as the business men on the ground that Colorado needs the Republican protective tariff for its sugar beet industry, its wool pro- ducers and its zinc and lead mines, This tariff argument has been potent with the farmers in the past, for many of them grow sugar beets, and Colorado produces one-third of the en- tire sugar beet crop of the country. Personalities in Contrast. Gov. Sweet, on the other hand, has announced that if elected to the Sen- ate he will favor a protective tariff on sugar beets and all other products of Colorado. To this the Republicans reply that if Congress should go Democratic, Sweet's vote for protection on sugar beets would be lost in the vote of the semncr&tlc party against it. been shot through the head, apparent- ly “taken for a ride,” meaning murder In gangster parlance, but whether he was a member of the peace-making gang was undetermined. The police, too, continued their search for the men involved In the machine gun assassination of Hymie Weiss, head of the North Side gang, over which Dion O’Banion held s until his assassination, and an asso. ciate, and the wounding of three othel including W. W. O'Brien, a law. & Capone, the adherents of “Scarface Al" wmonarch of the gang feud- by machine gun fire from several automobiles was directed apparentiy at Capone, and those of George Moran, Maxie Eisen and others who remain of the O'BanfoniVelss faction were Jubilant. 11627 Montague -St. N.W. $19,750 Worthy of Your Inspection See It Today Winfield Preston 10i0 Vt. Ave. NW. Main 6307 CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE Fthe RELIGIOUS ISSUE THROWS COLORADO RACE IN TURMOIL (Continued from First Page.) of it will go to Sweet, how much will fail to vote and how much will re- main faithful to the Republican party? These are the questions which are causing the politicians tremendous mental agitation. The present grand dragon of the Klan, Dr. Arnold, is a Baptist minister and & Republican. bers to Sweet, it would look as though the Waterman goose were cooked, in spite of the defection of the Demo- cratic Catholics from Sweet. And what s to become of the Min- ute Men—the frregular or rebel Klan? The Repubilean State organization, headed by State Cbairman John R. Coen and Republican National Com- mitteeman Clarence C. Hamlin, hav- ing just torn loose the Klan grip on Republican party, may have doubts about coming to terms with Dr. Locke, who formerly headed the Klan. There are rumors, however, that it might make a deal with the Minute Men. It was reported that in FRANKFURTERS % PORK CHOPS LDENS Mustard WEATHERSHIELD A General Purpose Paint 70c qt.; $2.25 gal. Certainteed Roof Paint $1.50 gal. For Your Floors Q. No. 911 Floor Varnish $0.90 . 145 1.95 .80 Paint Advice Free MUTH| Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. Gal. $3.00 5.00 6.75 275 | Liquid Granite Valspar . Varnish Stain . Expert | i Your Next Order —an.t be assured of quality | {The National Capital Prcssi‘. 10:1212 D ST N.W_ = 1 NEVER DISAPPUINT PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS b Grade. but_not lLigh priced. BIEE 9 e N W OUR EXPERIENCE SAVES YOU MONEY “We know ! © TRONCLAD Roghns, th & Boarts) Sta N E YOUR RCOF READY? Give T how. lenis I care KOONS 119 3rd Main Roofing Company. his desire to defeat Senator Means in the primaries Dr. Locke passed the word to the Minute Men that if they were not willing to vote for the Minute Men’s candidate they could vote for Waterman. The fall of the Klan in power, ef- fected in this year’s primaries, is all the more remarkable when it is re- called that two vears ago the Klan was credited with electing the whole Republican ticket. It put Klansmen into office throughout Denver. One reggon given for ts fall is that many of the men elected proved unfit for | World War overseas. the offices to which they were chosen. While the Republican organization leaders remained outside the Klan, the practical result of the entrance of the Klan into politics was the tak- ing over of the Republican perty by that order. Influence May Be Felt. The Republican candidates, Senator and governor down, elected with Klan support. estimated that here from 40,000 to from were then strength——and it probably wields more | than that—and votes in bloc, it will | exert & great influence in the coming election. But Klan and anti-Klan, Catholic and Protestant are not the only issues and bloes to be reckoned with in the senatorial election in Colorado this vear. There farmers and men, the drys and the wets, the conservatives and the liberals and the business element, all involved in the problem. Gov. h: the {indorsement of org: labor, including the railroad brother- | hoods, which have sent a special edition of their official organ, Labor, into Colorado to help elect him. He s strong with many of the farmers, who are still clamoring for rellef, The stockmen are in a bad way finan- | clally. While his Republican op- ponent, Waterman, Is a dry and ac- ceptable to the Anti-Saloon League, | Sweet was the man who did more than a other to help make Colo- An average home wh comfort and content. Georgia Ave. cars or l4th Park” to Rittenhouse St. 1430 K St. N.W. Parkw: | support of Gov. Morley sters in Cicero, where a_mass attack | If he swings the Klan in great num- | It was | the Klan _controlled | ,000 votes | 1f it still wields hal? its old | organized labor, the | The personalities of the two sena- torial candidates are in sharp con- trast. Sweet is dynamic, a forceful campaigner. Waterman, while highly respected, is cold and no speech- maker. Sweet has been elected Gov- ernor of Colorado, and two years ago, when he was running to succeed him- self, he lost by only 27,000 while President Coolidge was carrying the State by 61,000 votes more than the combined vote for Davis and La Fol- lette. This in spite, too, of the Klan who defeated Sweet at that time. Mr. Waterman has twice before been o candidate for Republican nomination for Senator. He was defenated the first time by Senator Phipps and two years ago by Senator Means. His nomination this year was due not so much to a desire to nominate him as it was to defeat Senator Means. After Waterman’s defeat for the senatorial nomination in 1922 he left here to become counsel for the Oil Conservation Board in Washington. He sold his home here. Not until about six months ago, when he de- cided to become again a candidate for the Senate, did he spend much time in Colorado. This s being used against him by the Democrats. Gov. Sweet has always had opposi- tion in his own party from conserva- tive Democrats, but his record as gov- error was acceptable to them and he hopes to hold many of the conserva- tives in line this year. s The fact that among the ranks of organized labor are found both Catho- cs and Klansmen helps still further |to complicate the situation here. ! Phipps Also Defeated. . The victory of Waterman and Shoup in the Republican primaries was in some measure a, defeat not only for Senator Means, but also for his | colleague, Senator Phipps. The lat- ter is chairman of the Senate Re. publican campaign committee. How- ever, he has Indorsed the Republican ticket. His dutles as chairman of the senatorial committce have called him out of the State. Senator Means is taking no part in the campaign and probably will not do so. His friends insist that if it had not been for the entry of Demo- crats into the Republican primaries he would have defeated Waterman for the nomination. They say he is a Re- publican and that he wiil not oppose the gicket, though he does no active worl !ur it. Tndeed, it is Senator Means’ purpose to seek to stage a comeback for the Senate four years h?"‘m‘, He is head of the Spanish War Veterans and is glving his entire attention to the affairs of that organi-. zation when not engaged in his sena. torial duties. He does not retire from the Senate until next March, In addi- tion to serving with distinction in the Spanish-American — War, he com. manded a Colorado regiment in the Before his - tion to the Senate he was m.fli?:’?\? torney and he has a wide following among the Republican voters, Both sides are extreme Good News for You The kind of a h, you have alway: nted a price you can afford to pay. $10,950.00 Semi-Detached Homes of Distinction. $1,000 Cash Balance monthly payments 4441 Fessenden St. West Chevy Chase A Nelghborhood of Worth-While Home Owne Phone for Auto Our_courteous service will make the inspecting of these Fine Homes a pleasure. SHAPIRO -KATZ REALTY COMPANY Realtors—Builders Office Open Until 9 P.M. 1416 K St. NW. Main 9111 ‘See the Electric Home 522 Rittenhouse St. N.W. ich contains the most re- cent electrical devices for vour service, safety, Open 10 A.M.to 10 P.M. Until October 31st Drive out 16th St. through Colorado Ave. Or take St. cars marked “Takoma WARDMAN Main 3830 We Have Done Wonders in Street Here are two groups of “Lifetime Homes™ occupying both sides of Parkwood * we have built features that you will which these are sold- $10,950 reet for the entire square from 14th to 16th—into which never find anywhere at the price at $13,950 You will find the terms so arranged as to make purchase very easy. There are 6 and 7 room Homes—with 1 and 2 baths—open and inclosed porches—and 1 and 2 car Every detail of construction and finish represents Cafritz skill and “Life-time” quality—which means the very best that can be designed and built into a_home, Parkwood Street, 14th to 16th Open for inspection from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Parkwood Steeet Is dust North of Iark Koud, West of 13th Stree( o & CAFRITZ % Owners and Builders of Commun: i STAR, WASHI of victory in the senatorial election. Republican State Chairman Coen esti- mates that Waterman will win by not less than 10,000. The Democrats see a sweep for Sweet. With the involved lining up with one or the other can- didate, a definite prediction of victory can be little more than a guess. But if the Catholics do not in great num- bers go over to Waterman it would appear that Sweet has the better chance to win. Tokio, japan, has more than 200, 00_radio_recejvi: sets. 0 3TON, D. C. THUR ENGINEERS HEAR GRANT. Outlining the duties and aims of the SDAY, T OCTOBER 21, 1926. lecture with' stereopticon slides show- ing maps of the city of the days gone by as well as plans for theWash- ington of the future. Proctor L. Dougherty, District Commissioner, in- summary of the physical growth of |served. Washington and plans for its future development, Lieut. Col. Ulysses S. Grant, 3d., officer in charge of public buildings and public parks, spoke at | the first meeting of the season of the ‘Washington Soclety of Engineers last Had One Virtue. In the London Opinion. ait /Klan | National Capitol Park and Planning | troduced the speaker. A large crowd oaten due jto ilan and antiKlan | Commission and giving s detalled | standed and & buffet supper was Golfer (wishing to be kind to his night at the assembly f the | friend’s partner)—Well, no, he is not o5 it Siren i a great golfer yet, but I hear he is fllustrated his | very good to his mother. Coésmos Club, Lieut. Col. Grant, Deaf Hear Instantly | Amasing Invention Brings Im-| mediate Rellef to Those Who Are| ? Doat. | | A wonderful ‘device which en-| |ables the hard of hearing to hear | |all sounds as clearly and distinct- |1y as a child, has been perfected by | the Dictograph Products Corpora- | | itlon. sulte 2741, 220 to 224 West |42nd Street, New York City. 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Phone Main 3830 Resident Phene: Columbia 7866