Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1926, Page 6

DAWES AGAINHITS PRIMIARY SYSTEM Tells Polish-Americans It Re- sults in Choice of In- ferior Candidates. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October mary system tends in many to substitute rule by an interested minority for constitutional representa- tive government Vice dent Charles G erday in an addre Kosclusko, for Americar “Freedom’s fight was ever Kosci- usko's battle,” said the Vice President, *“and the new Poland which arose from the World War represents to- day an end toward which he strove. v entertains only the feelings toward,| the attention of the at the Polish-Amer; of the 1501 celebratior: of the enl Revolutionary Army to this country of the prin the Vice President in part Local Issues Govern. “As a result of the prima fssues. “In some large centers of popula- tion, in county and city elections, the numerous candidates under the pri- mary system for party nomination divide the impartial vot llhfl power of an ex and incre ng administr: vote to select te, coun n by pa of effort after | its _policies. is so | e tor the ttitude wost_of He minor offices. Question of Corruption. no answer 1o this situation But they ¢ control a prims ntion, | the Impartial portion of which can unite in “Again, the i of the impar tion ted to make prominent electior i 3 Iy occasion- f!f“ accidentally, that the real forces of corvuption behind candidates become known to the public. “A nominating convention com posed of intelligent men inform them- st er, ability and of nominees. The ving its mind on t . often with the power to nominate an improper can- on_instead of 1 good candi- the purpose of insuring ss in the election where didate, wiil foll desire_and nominate for date minority will den tainly s t musical part of London is the le Great Britain, g to a pub- He puts e head of the list, w Lactobacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal di An T dntestinal disorders. Prepared NATIONAL Use it in Soups LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Buy it at your grocers i Colonial Hotel i ; !l Fifteenth Street at M i W. P. Hutchinson, Manager i Telephone Main 5730 || Famous for 1ts Service and ¢ |l Banguets, Receptions and T 4 ,I'rummxm Ballroom Wil Accommodate | | it 150 Couples. | 000: 9 to 1, $60.00. ¥ Facllities. Refrehments Served 12 Desired. I Cnder the management of Higt || Maddux. Marshall. Moss & Mallors, Ine. to prepare hot breakfast now 3 to 5 minutes UICK QUAKER, savory and delicious, takes less time to pre- pare than plain toast. Thus provides a hot and nourishing breakfast in a hurry. That is how every day should be started. Started with the ideal food balance ef protein, carbohydrates and vita- aines—plus the “bulk” to make laxa- tives less often needed—that leading dietary authorities now so widely urge. Start your days and your children’s in that way. No need now, simply to eave time, to deny them the supreme strength food of the world. Your grocer has Quick Quaker— also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. i while Governor of Ohio, SENATOR WILLIS’ DEFEAT URGED BY LABOR CHIEF Green Letter Calls on Workers to Oppose Ohioan Because of Alleged Hostility. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 25.— William Green of Coshocton, president of the American Federation of Labor, has called upon organized labor in Ohio to defeat Senator Frank B. Wil- lis for re-election because of his al- leged record on labor in Congress, and particularly upon his record on labor President Green's letter to organized labor in the e was made public at Demo- ; lcratic State headquarters yesterday. The letter declares that Senator Willls' attitude while governor toward the workmen's compensation law “on man; occasions was most unsatis- factory His signing of the Gallagher bill, which repealed the mine run law, was declared by President Green to have shown Mr. Willis' “extreme hostility to labor." THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 _1926. SHITH CONDENNS HEARST SUPPORT Predicts Defeat of Mills in New York Publisher’s “Kiss of Death.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 25.—The chief candidates in New York State’s hot campalgn are concentrating on the metropolitan district for the final days of the campaign. Indications are that the fireworks will continue. William Randolph _Hearst, publish- er, has given Ogden Mills the “kiss of death” by supporting the Republican candidate for governor, in the opinion of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Mills’ Demo- cratic rival. To this the Mills campaign manage- ment retorts that Smith expressed gratitude for the support of the Hearst papers two years ago, and program. He favors the continuation of the Republican tariff and a change in the prohibition laws. Robert F. Wagner, the Democratic candidate for Senator( accuses his opponent of ‘“double-dealing tactics,” in that he waited until he got into wet territory before he said how he would vote on the State dry referen- dum. Wagner declared himself strong- ly for modification of the Volstead act, Collusion between Gov. Smith and Senator Wadsworth is charged by a committee backing Franklin W. Crist- man, independent Republican, for Sen- ator on a dry ticket. —e. RUMANIA HONORS BRIAND. ‘Will Name Capital City Street for Noted French Statesman. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Otcober 25 (P)—The. Rumanian capital will change the name of one of its prin- cipal streets to “Avenue Briand,” in honor of Aristide Briand, eight times premier of France, and now minister for foreign affairs. It is explained, however, that it is the “man of Lo- carno, Geneva and Thoiry, the apos- tle of peace,” the municipality de- sires to honor, rather than Briand the French statesman. Lansburgh & Bro. WE’VE LEARNED TO KNOW WASHINGTON'S NEEDS—THROUGH 66 YEARS Miller and not vetoed hyh(‘no v. 4 i i is|Itis atement unworthy of a blue- G. 0. P. Chairman Gives His blooded aristocrat with a Harvard ed- |* ucation. to disorganize | vthing of |# that he must be “greatly peeved be- cause he lacks that support this year.” Ot his opponent Gov. Smith sa; “I am satisfied he is not on the lev Referring to a charge by Mr. Mills that he had vetoed a bill to install w York City, ‘That's a cold- iberate misstate- signed by G at your dealer every day HARRSON' PLANS STRWOODRERLY voting machines in the governor said blooded, wicked, ment. The bill w: Theory of Democrats’ Party Designs. In a letter to the president of the United German Societies of New York City the governor denounced the “fa- natical drys who see in a harmless glass of beer the sum total of in- iquity.” 5 “The German people,” he added, “have demonstrated fanilies can enjoy life with mu: songs and a 7| little beer.” The Mills campaign reverted to its that adulterated milk is sold ndidate himself Smith remind- ing him of the graft charges and the need of a ‘State-wide inquiry to insure Boys’ 4-Piece Corduroy Suits Score a “Touchdown” in values—and service! $Q.75 Let 9 to 17 year olds engage in as many after-school scrimmages as all real boys will—the tough wide- By the Associated Press. Representative Wood of Indian: chal n of the national Republi 1onal committee, i Republici he attributed to Demoerat, Mississippi, that the Dem- if given control of the Senate, raise hell.” r Harrison, ‘would : ‘"-‘(zf‘«lflfua :\'hill,ilfi;cp:n.\l tha |2 pure milk supply to six million per- d ¢ which tl ) = . i Tl 7 And U & ; do En Cen Gl 0 sons in Greater New k 2 ; , se sturdy s ar st N aff. An 1 pe W air r hoth,” Mr. Wood said, “Sen. [ *ge i Qo Corth 18 urging the wale corduroy of which these sturdy suits are made will “stand the ga ere are two pairs o knickers—regular and golf—as well as a well tailored vest and khaki-lined, double-breasted coat. 4-Piece Fall Suits, also $9.7‘5 Heavy WinterOvercoats, $9.75 In these fine suits young Mr. 7 to 17 can select Splendidly tailored of warm woelen coating that one pair of long trousers and one of golf knickers— will keep out Winter winds—and lined with plaid or two pairs of lined knickers; in addition to the wool for further warmth. Good-looking double- double-breasted coat and vest. breasted models, in sizes 3 to 17 years. ) - Harrison replied, ‘We will raise | pajntenance of a Republican majority in Congress to support the Coolidge 'hat is the only 100 per cent hon- est statement produced by a Demo- cratic_spokesman in this’ campaign. * * * The reaction to this Demo- cratic pronouncement of policy al- ready is evident throughout the Na- tion. “The man of modest income now as begun to think about the benefits have come to him through the five years of Republican govern- mental control. For illustration, the maximum income tax now on $4,000 is , where it was $120 in 1918. and indus- Give your Savings the higher earning power of this higher interest! Save $50 here at 4%; then invest in our FIVE PER CENT Time Certificates of Deposit. In saving for the ' - $1.98 to $2.98 Fall Silks on sale tomorrow at Street Floor. Lansburgh's, Sth Street on Savings to Govt. Workers at Their Bank Il DEPARTMENTAL BANK “The Bank for Departmental People” 1714 PA. AVE. N.W. gnation. lize that hell-r them increased cost sities in and troying protects the Bank’s help. through d f wall that now cultural mark it means her agricultural pros lation. > laborer knows that hel will bring him unemployment, a re- turn to low wages and general discon- tent.” ! $7.68 40-inch Plain Georgette Crepe 36-inch Plain and Glace Taffeta 36-inch Black Dress Satin 40-inch Crepe de Chine 40-inch Fine Flat Crepe 40-inch Satin Charmeuse 40-inch Printed Crepe de Chine —quite a fashionable “line-up”—these seven beautiful silks in such a large and varied array of patterns and colors as will both amaze and delight you! You can choose silks for every purpose from these thou- & L | sands of yards—and you will find that every yard is of worthwhile quality. Third Floor., Lansburgh’s, Sth Street 'McCALL'_ PATTERNS, —are now on sale at Lansburgl’s A full assortment of the latest numbers! Sample Sale of Heavy Crepe de Chine Lingerie $3.85 That sounds like a very calm statement of a very exciting fact! For every” one of these indescribably lovely crepe de chine and radium gowns, slips and chemise is fresh and new 66x80 Pure Wool Block Plaid Blankets ' Are handsome, warm and very low priced, pr. $7.95 Soft and flufiy in quality—the resuit of being carefully | loomed of long staple virgin wool. You will like the attrac- { tive block plaid effects. in rose, blue, helio, gold, tan, gray, red and black and black and white. Just alongside the silks, and wool- ens—just a step from the wash goods counter, you'll find these world fa- mous patterns, so that you may choose the styles you wish to make | $15 Simmons Bed, $12.50 o0 A 3 i H A handsome graceline model, in 3 it. 3 in., 4 ft. and 4 ft. at the same time vou Select your Siome models beautifully 6 in. sizefl.b Tinished in ivory, American walnut or brown i ’ > = B tailored —others richl mahogany. materials. embroidered or trimmei C§mplclc with 50-Ib. Layer Felt Mattress and reinforced with exquisite creamy Simmons fabric spring (a combination that usually totals $33.45) for $27.45. Camel’s Hair Blankets, $20 The most luxurious and warmest blankets that you could find! Made in one piece, they are light weight, yet as warm as an ordinary pair of wool blankets. Other handsome 100% camel’s hair blankets, priced from $20 to $75. Count the cost—a McCall pattern at 40c, against the dressmaker’s charges—and see how manv more smart frocks you may have this Win- ter! You can’t go wrong, for you have only to follow the exact margin lines, for which McCall patterns are famous, and the directions that accompany each pattern. : laces of the finest kind. The only way to believe them possible at this price is to see them with your own eyes — but come early! Floor, Lansburgh’s Bin sireet T Hand-Embroidered Art Models—a sale $1.59 200 beautifully worked pieces that offer charming gift suggestions—and, of course, there is but one of a kind. Card table covers, aprons, infants’ dresses, scarfs, pillowcases, centers, dolls, pillows, towels, bridge sets and dainty frocks for children. Fourth Floor, Lansburgh’s, 8th Street 200 of them, beau- Now at a fraction tifully embroidered of original prices! THIRD FLOOR. LANSBURGH'S, Sth ST. | A h E STS.—FRANKLIN 7400 P . ‘