Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 22

DEMOCRATS SEE * B ATCHE VOTE 50,000 to 70,000 Majority|a . Predicted—Republicans Sure of Weller. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 23.—Demo- cratic leaders are predicting Ritchie’s ¢ Pesglection by a majority ranging from 50,000 to 70,000. The estimates are based on expectation of a Ritchie land- slide in Balmore City, where even some Republican leaders admit there is little sentiment for his opponent, Addison E. Mullikin, on account of the stand he has taken on the prohibi- tion question. Predictions on the Weller-Tydings contest, however, are not nearly one-sided. Democrats i will be elected, but confident it will be Weller. They are depending on thousands of Democratic votes to reelect Senator Weller. The Democrats claim any Democratic strength Weller might show will be more than offset by the Republicans who will vote against Weller or refuse to vote at all because of the primary fight in which Representative John Philip Hill was defeated. All the candidates spent the past week campaigning in western Mary- land. the Democratic party consisting of Gov. Ritchie, Representative Mil. Jard E. Tydings, candidate for United States Senate; Thomas H. Robinson, candidate for attorney general, and James A. Young, candidate for clerk of the Court of Appeals, while the Republican candidates making the tour were Addison E. Mullikin, candi- date for governor; William F. Broen- ing. candidate for attorney general; Dr. Charles ¥. Goodell, candidate for controller, and Representative Fred. erick N. 'Zihlman, cantidate for re- election from the sixth district. Mullikin Hits Conowingo. Mr. Mullikin confined his speeches principally to attacks on Gov. Ritchie and Attorney General Robinson in connection with the Conowingo “‘deal.” while Gov. Ritchte devoted most of his talks to showing what the adminis. tration had accomplished for the benefit of Maryland during the past two terms. For the first time since the cam- pajgn opened Gov. Ritchie made an attack on the record of Senator Weller in a speech at’ Hagerstown in urging the election of Fepresentative Hy- dings. He attacked Senator Weller on “absenteeism’ from the Senate, and inted out specific instances in which e had failed to represent his constitu- ents in matters of vital importance to them. He said “the most important single action that could bhe performed for the cause of good government in Marviand would be to retire Senator Weller."" ‘The federation of labor entered the political fight this week and indorsed Addison E. Mullikin, Republican can- didate for governor, Senator Weller, candidate for re-elaction,: William F. Broening, Republican candidate for attornev general: Willam S. Gordy, Jr.. Democratic candidate for State eontroller: James A. Young. Demo- cratic candidate for clerk of the Court of Appeals, and Thomas B. R.-Mudd, Republican candidate for the House of Representatives from the fifth dis- trict. Governor Is Condemned. Gov. Ritchle was condemned for his action in the Conowingo power grant ar well as for his opposition to the child labor amendment and the fact that he signed the full-crew repeal Jaw passed by the last Legislature. Representative Tyd < also op- posed by the labor unitns for his fight against the child labor amendment in the House of Representatives and the fact that he led the fight in the State 8enate to repeal the full-crew v Representative Stephen W. brill. Democratic candidate for re- election from the fifth district, is op- osed by the labor unions because he d the fight against the full-crew law in the House of Delegates and op- m:ed legislation favorable to Mary- d miners. Attorney General Rob- inson is being opposed by the unions on the ground that he is in the em-. ploy, as attorney, of large corpora- tions, and as such is “unfit for re. election” to the office of attorney gen- eral. ndidates of the Orthophonic VICTOR RECORDS ARE NOW IN STOCK ORTHOPHONIC VICTOR MACHINES Open Evenings Until Ten O’Clock F. O. SEXTON 647 H St. N.E. 0 IF KIDNEYS BOTHER TRY DOSE OF SALTS | | Drink Quart of Water if Your! | Back Hurts or Bladder Troubles. | No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidnevs| occasionally, says a well-known auth Too much rich food ereates acids which clog the kid- 0 that they sluggishly strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then get sick. Rheumatism, heada:hes, liver trouble, nervous- ness, wation, dizziness, sleep- lessness, bladder disorders often come frem sluggish Kidneys The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts. or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregu- Ilar of passage, or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink scft water in quantities; also get about four ounces of Jad 18alts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine I This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, | cambined with lithia, and has been |used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to help neu- | tralize the acids in the system so they no longer cause {rritation, thus often relieving bladder dis- orders. Jad Salts I8 Inexpensive and can not isjure: makes a delightful ef- tervescent lithla-water drink, which everyene can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and | the blond pure, thereby often pre- venting serious kidney complica- tions. oh a State-wide ticket were certified by the secretary of state this week. The candidates on the State ticket are as follows: United States Senator, William A Toole; governor, P. Gustave Dill; at- torney general, John A. Orman: con- troller, James L. Smiley: clerk of the Court of Appeals, John A. Baker: | Congress, second district, Richard T. | Schneider: Congress, third district, Samuel M. Neistadt; Congress, fourth district, Clarenge H. Taylor. o candidate flled for the Soctalist |n![|'ty for Congress from the fifth dis- triet. CORN-JUDGING AWARD GOES TO SUDLERSVILLE Nearly 200 Boys From 37 Mary- land High Schools Compete at Frederick Fair. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., October 23.— With nearly 200 boys from 37 of 40 high schools of Marvland competing, the team representing the Sudlers- ville High School of Queen Anne County won the State vocational agricultural corn-judging contest which was conducted this week in | connection with the sixty-sixth annual ! ¥rederick County fair. Millard Eiler of Libertytown. Fred- erick County, led the Maryland teams in individual scoring. He turned in A perfect card of 500 points. K. Wal- raven, Sudlersville, ranked second in this contest, with M. Herschberger of Poolesvilie, Montgomery County, placing third. The team representing Sudlersville |was awarded a silver loving cup as first team prize. The second price, a cup. was won by the Charles Carroll High School. Carroll County. Highest individual scores: Yellow corn, M. Eiler, Libertytown: W. Wal- raven, Sudlersville; M. Herschberger, Poolesville. ‘White corn—W. De Berry, Oakland: J. Slugle, Lisbon; C. Fleming, Mount Airy. Teams in the order in which they finishe Charles Carrell, Carroll County: Damascus, Poolesville, Thur- mont, Fairland, Rockville, East New Market, Lisbon, Mount Airy, Jarretts- ville, Smithsburg, Highland, Oakland, Westminster, Princess Anne, Middle- town, Emmitsburgh, Hyattsville, Gaithersburg. Hampstead, Frederick, Millersville and Clarksville. time trying to look young after their time. Victor Records i . comein | Here Are a Few of the Wonderful New Ortho- phonic Recording | Far My Swoethoart With Piene Me Teo With Piane No. 20143, 10-inch, 78c Hi-Diddle-Diddle—Fox Tret Where'd You Get Those Eyes Fox Tret Vecal Refrain Ne. 20112, 10-inch, 75c Lucky Day (From Geerge White's Scandals) With Piawe | Birth of the Blues With Piane No. 20111, 10-inch, 75¢ Request Some women grow old hefore their | and heay them! Gene Austin George Olsen and His Music The Revelers éRecord Catalogues Sent on RS Ps 708 Tth St.| THE SUNDAY “LEAK” INDICTMENT BY U. S. TO BE ASKED Department of Justice Employe in Baltimore Alleged Betrayer. | Special Dispatch to The Star. s BALTIMORE, Md.. October 23.— Indictment of a Baltimore Federal &nploye will be asked In the probe of a leak in the Department of Justice, sald to have betrayed pro- posed actions by the Government in anti-trust law cases. United States Attorney Woodcock sald today that a grand jury investi- gation is under way, but refused to reveal the identity of the Federal employe involved until an indict- ment is found. This man. hitherto orie of the most trusted men of the Government staff here, has been dis- missed and will be Kept under sur- veillance until the grand jury has | disposed of his case, Woodcock said. | He is alleged to have received $3,000 | in bribes from the corporations he engaged to protect. It has been | learned the “leak” related to investi- gation of the $200,000,000 fertilizer | merger Mr. Woodcock sald the matter was called to his attention about a_week or 10 days ago by officlals at Wash- ington. His investigation has been | going on since then, he added. and probably will continue for three or | four days. Department of Justice agents are co-operating with the district attor- ney’s office. They have been in Bal- timore at various times since the investigation began, sajd Mr. Wood- cock, CAVE-IN KILLS MINER. Special Dispatch to The Star BARTON, Md., October 23.—Cayght under tons of rock and coal when the reof of the Moscow Mine caved in last night, Henry Warnick, 45 vears old, of Moscow was crushed to death. Warnick, with his brother Clarence and Carson Thom: were at work in a room about a half a mile from the entrance. Fellow miners worked fran- ticallv for two hours to extris Warnick alive. Warnick is surv by his wife and nine children. Send us a postal cardand we will be pleased to open one of our unique MAIL ORDER ORTHOPHONIC Victrola Records CHARGE ACCOUNTS Bimply give us the name of the records and we will mail them to you along with am account book.in which we record yeur pay- ments, Home of Perfect /’Dhmh 3123 M St. NW. THE NEW PROCESS VICTOR RECORDS at Our First Floor Quick Service Booths Orthophonic Victrolas Are in great demand. Select yours now—before the supply Hundreds of New Victor Records of Previous Process exhausted. 25¢ Ea. ST. PRINCE GEORGES WCOMEN GATHER AT LANDOVER que-!(-klng. Enforcement and Other Topics Discussed by Speak- ers at Semi-Annual Session. Special Dispatch to The Star COLLEGE PARK, Md.. . October 23.—The semi-annual meeting of the Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs was held vesterday at the Beaver Dam Country Club, Land- over, Md., the Women's Club of Cot- tage City acting as hostess to more than 200 women. The attendance at both morning and afternoon sessions was large. American home, Ameri- canization, applied education, legisla- tion, welfare, fine arts, press and pub- licity and international -clations are the eight working departments of the federation. The new president, Mrs. J. Fnos Ray of Chillum, presided. Mrs. John Alcock, president of Maryvland State Federation; Mrs. John Sippel, past president and now director of State federation; Mrs. John Price, corre- sponding State secretary: Mrs. Wil- liam Edmondson, State chairman on hospitality: M eorge Hax, chair- man clu extension: Anne Pracht, private secret: i Lee, recording secretary presidents of the county federation, Mrs. B. F. Wade, Mrs. Collis and Mrs. R. A. Bennett, were present. Clubs represented were Landover Civic Study Club, Current Topics Club of Riverdale, Federated Club of Seat | Women's Club of Brandywine, Chil- lum District Study Club, Community Club of Brentwood, Landover (om- munity Club, Home and School Cluh rdmore, Housekeepers' Cluh of ur “Heights Progress Club of Colle ~Tuxedo School Improvement sociation. Women's Club of Belt Woman'’s Club of Cottage City, an’s Club of Laurel, Woman' Riverdale, W. C. T. U., and Suigjand, Camp Springs, Alientown Club. The welcome was extended by. Mrs. A. C. Proctor, Cottage City Club, and the response was by Mrs. Roy. Mrs. Woodhouse of the Agricultural artment Extension Service s Homemaking a Professior afternoon session Mrs. Alcock spoke on “Law Enforcement.” Mrs, Sippell, State director, gave a description of the biennial convention at Atlantic City. Maryland has 18.400° women actively associated with the federa- tion, she sald. Miss Levinia Engle, State manager of the Maryland League of Women Voters, spoke on “Our Duty as Citizens." i e Mrs. Davis Sails for U. S. | CHERBOURG, France, October 28. P).—Mrs. David P. Davis, widow of the Florida real estate operator who was drowned recently when he fell from the steamship Majestic en route to Europe, today salled for New York {on the Berengaria. She was accom- panied by 10.year-old George Reilly Davis and Lerov B..Delaney, Mr. Hyattsville Wom- ! Study Club of Lanham. Chev- | PRINCE GEORGES LISTS 10,375 DEMOCRATS ! Pleasant (first precinct), 334, 242; Seat " Pleasant (second precinct), 555. 666 | phone voice, sayf John Kelly, switch Riverdale. 3 Berwyn, A man reveals himself by his tele. L5 board operator at one of London's 571 05 busfest private exchanges. 351; Lanham, 215, 266: 5. Registiation Books Show 9.117| Republicans Qualified in County for Fall Election. Special Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO. Md., October 23.—There are now 10,375 Democratic - Hére ’they are! srnneintenl The NEw Orthophonic County, against 9,117 Republicans, it | was announced today. According to | these figures, approximately 700 more Democrats _than Republicans regis- ||| tered this Fall. as prior to the recent || registrations the Democrats held a margin of about only 550. The number of Democratic and Republican voters now registered in each election district in the county follows, the first figures being the Democratic: Vansville, 271, 278: Bladensburg, 578, 501: Marlboro, 343, 426; Notting. ham. 239, 322; Piscataway, 353, 274 Spaldings (first precinct). 445, 241: Spaldings (second precinct), 330, 156: Queen Anne, 190. 330; Aquasco, 188, 265; Surratts, 312, 224; Laurel (first precinct), 457, 208; Laurel (second cinct), 300, 188: Brandywine, 286, Oxon Hill, 310. 192; Kent, 388, 2 Bowle, 366, 661 Mellwood, 330, Hyattsville (first precinct).s 346, Hyattsville (second precinct), 2 Hyattsville (third preeinct), 359, 2 Chillum (first _ precinct), 376, Chillum (second precinct), ! Chillum (third precinet), 30 Victor Records . . Orthophonic Victrolas We Are Headquarters for All Victor Reror‘ds Louis & Co. Music Corner 7th & G Sts. N.W. 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