Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 22

.THE . SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. IDONAHEY WIDENS BREACH IN 010 Absenis Himself From Dinner Given for Raskob in Co'umbus. Specis] Dispatch to The € C.. SEPTEMBER 9. 1928—PART 1. any contributions to his campaign 2x- penses from any source. The only speaker from outside the | state that the Ohio Republican com- ! mittes has been assured will be avail | able for the Ohin campaign, is Senatcr Borah. He will be helpful because of | the fact that the wet and dry issue | ems likely to be the most lm\)’vnnI[ h= campaign. Th> purp was to pep up the Democratic anization workers +Parly leaders are counting on prohibi- tion to carry the State for Smith. Thres Democratic ~avernor and United States A' T Ssnator Edwrrds have been elected here 25 a pratest asans® prohibition and the Al State organization will try to make the stand un once mMcen, ¢ and the Vol-| n T — | An interesting twist of the Tennessee 373 uation is that s~me of the leaders in * which begai tteeman, ropo r = o {4 The Hoover strategy seems to he that HARMONY 15 G0AL | N CONELTILT G. 0. P. to Lose More Voters' Than Democrats by Defections. this state, and_as it stands now | likely to cost th» Republicans a great | = i | ! many votes in the large cities. ‘A walofvi Fiesi : ry the State. It p;—mhw. l\n-,- Seheduled: S s a speech faverabie to labor will win back Just now the telling issues in Ohio | Arriva e Pra ever, that Hoover's chances have been) Qohacht a the laboring masses who might go over | \are prohibition and the Volstead law rrival of Viee Presidential weakened by the - -aknoss of (ne Sta cinsaule peec en as 2 Smith on prohibition. Obszrvers doubt religion, and farm relief, with thoir s . ticket, and the bickering among the Re- . ik the tmbortance of the speech. They bie [ [elilany jam starms rever R ominez Ends Demo- Bficans over the Tepublican nomince | OffSet to SMith's RECENT | iitve the address Hoover Tt scheduled | | addition there is the c‘i;fammnn of Ll i _ (LA At a rec i _xr:"*l""lmnnmf‘n | for Nm: v::. '?\«mm- IZ» | | colored voters, admitedly extensive. but . r the State commit c2 fubMA om- auestions wiu have more bes | not yet tnoroughly diagnosed. Th> | cratic Letha'gy- abb>d in the arm by a fellow | Address. Jersey rasult. The vote in New Jersey i | colored people do not agree as to the o i ‘o n a figh i [ G55 ) hat will decide the election is the com- Boccicl Dispatch to The Star | cause of their dissention, bat it is he- nessee. ic thuter element. THousands of Jereds B lieved that it Is due to a feliow focling the S'ate, is st HARTFORD, Conn.. Septembrr 8 toward the Cathalics as victims of the nson tick~(. In Dispateh to The S N. J.. September 8.—Her- residents who work in th> business and COLUMBUS, Ohio. September R Momphis With both major parties holding thei: State conventions this week at New Haven, the Republicans Thursday and Friday, and the Democrats Friday and today. the leaders have been givin: their chief attention to State es and candidacies, although not for: ing t put in their best efforts to s>cure har mony necessary for a good showing fo the national ticket on election day. An instance of the desire to hav. peace is the recent declaration of ‘Thomas J. Speelacy of Hartford. Demo- cratic national committeeman. that he would keep his hands off the contes: for the gubernatorial nomination by urging the Hartford delegat~s to the | State convention to divide their 44 votes equaily bstween Charles G. Morris and | William E. Thoms. | J. Henry Roraback. Republican na- | tional committeeman and chairman of the State central committee. has re- turned from a conference with Candi- date Hoover. reiterated his conviction that Connecti- eut will go Republican, as usual, this | Fall. Emphasizing the tariff cuestion'- importance to Connecticut, Mr. Rora- back said that the wets in this Stats “feel that Gov. Smith's promises are | not very substantial. By the end of | the campaign, I think they will realis | he doesn't promise them which he can perform and that on- man can hardly induce 36 States to earry out his suggestion.” Has Appeal to Wets. Mr. Roraback may have feit it neces- sarv to make this statement at this time, for while he appears to have fear that Connecticut will go for Sm he realizes that the Democratic candi date has an especial appsal to the | voters of a State clearly wet in senti- ment. Despite the surface hopefuiness Democratic leaders, it may well doubted if they have any expectation | of carrying Connecticut for Smith and | Robinson. Despite their vigorous el- | forts, especially in the line of makinz new voters. the figures of past elec- | tions cannot be ignored. While Con- necticut has not been a doubtful State for years and has not had a Democratic United States Senator in more than 45 years. its trend has been incressinsiv | Republican. Harding carried it for President in 1920 by 118.000, but while | the Republican plurality fell to 22.000 in | 1922, the presidential elsction that fol- | lowed in 1924 showed Coolidge wilh | 136,00 over Davis. Then came anoth: mid-year election, whic the Renubli ans won, not by the 1922 maigin. but by 85.000. Thus the presidential elec- tion of 1924 showzd a Republican gain | over that of 1920. while the mid-vear | election in 1925 gave nearly four times | the Republican piurality of the miG- year election of 1922. G. 0. P. to Suffer. It is true that many Connectic electors who voted for Coolidg? in 1924 will vote for Smith in 1928, but it is al:o a fact that thousands of the Cool- idge voters four vears ago wer> Demo- erats who resented the defeat of Gov Emith- in _the Madison Square Garder battle. They will get back to their party t! time, but they will b2 off: in part by the old-time Democrats who | that it is & poor rule that works | only one way and who will feel tha: | one go bolt deserves another. In other words, these who favored McAdo) and other znti-Smith candidates at th> fime of the Démocratic national col vention of 1924, will think it perfectiv proper to do to Smith what the Smith men did to Davis. How many there are of this mind cannot be told. but they are to be reckoned with. Then there are the drys who oppose Smith on | account of his moisture. To sum up, there can hardlv be anv uestion that. in an exchangs of voters rom one party to the other, the Re- | publicans will suffer. They will los2 more than they gain in Connecticut but they can afford to Inse thousands and still win by a comfortable mar: Mrs. Alice Pattison Merritt of Hari- foxt, Cannscticut's first woman State | Benator. who ed two terms in the Legiclature, is paigning for the Re- publicans in Maine. H.I. HORTON. DEMOCRATS CLAIM MISSISSIPPI GAINS Governor Bilbo Comes Out in At- tack on Religious i of ba | Issue. Epscial Dispatch to Tne Star. JACKSON, Miss. September 8.—! Democratic gains were evident in Mis- sissippi this week, due possibly to the fact that the leaders are now becom- | ing a little active in the campaign and | effsetting repeated pulpit utterances of the anti-Smith preachers. Gov. Bilbo in an address took the political Baptist ministers to task for | sermons against Smith, called atten- | tion to the fact that he is an ordained | Baptist minister and is supporting | Emith and also pointed out the lat President Harding 28 the only Baptist | ever in the White House and cited the | Teapot Deme oil investigation | Postponement of the trials of the col- ored Republican leaders this week als brought the racial issue to the fore. ‘This has helped bring about a reac- tion agzainst the religious propaganda | that has been helping the Republicans. | ‘The Democrats are using the racial is- | sue with telling effect. since the Federal | patronage in this State has been con- | anythine L | an uppopular governor nominee | bolters now are claiming they will have J. HARRY RORABACK, National committeeman from Connecti- cut. who was a ost of Mr. Hoover while discussing campaign affairs in Washington. —Underwood Photo. TEXAS DEMOCRACY Lozs of State’s 20 Electoral Votes Seen Defeat for Na- tional Ticket. Spocial Dispetch to The Star. AUSTIN. Tex., September 8 —Since Senator Robinson, Democratic vice presidential nominee. has set the prece- dent of a national nominee making speeches in Texas. Demorratic concern with carrying the State has been dis- closed along with the discovery that the loss of the 29 Texas electoral votes wou'd offsct a possible party victory through carrying doubtful Eastern States. Senator Robinson’s speeches at Dal- las and Cisco made a direct appeal to the Southern and Southwestern dry vote to stay behind the Demogratic nominee, representing largely a dise sion of Gov. Smith’s church relation: attitude on the liquor question and at- titude toward organized labor. grn speech at Dallas was made Labor ay. A Democratic victory in Texas is chal- lenged by a bolting element of the party which has gone over to support of t Republican electors. The Re- pubiican party has abandoned any at- tempt to support State candidates, con- centrating on the group of electors. and has been pledged the support of a statewid> organization of bolter Demo- crats who have already put speakers in the field to fizht th> Democratic elec~ tors. Extent of the bolters’ monace to s staying in the solid South group s likely to be disclosed in the Demo- cratic State convention next week, it is claimed. At this time. discord threatens in the “regular” party oragnization over the ating of delezations, with the promise that some counties will s~nd to th= party session drlcgates hostile to the national nomince. Gov. Dan Moody. why fought Smith's nomination. but pledged his support as nominal party leader in the State to the nominees. has not yot disclosed whether he will campaign the State for the national ticket. His friends in an independently-organized D2mocratic de- | fense committee insist he will take the stump. It has become known, however, that Gov Moody wes ignorad by the na- tional campaign organization when it invited several Texans to make spseches in other States for Smith and Robin- son. Among Texans so invited were Senators Morris Sheppard and Earle B. Mayvfield, and Tom Connally. Demo- cratic nominee to succeed Mayfisld. During the past week the Democratic breach over Smith's hquor stand has heon emvhasized by a clash between | Senator Sheppard, author of the eight- eenth smendment, but a sunporter of | Gov. Smith. and Mrs. Claude de van Watts of Austin, State W. C. T. U. nresident. Mrs. de van Watts ques- tioned Shepnard’s sunpert of Smith, and was in turn reproved by the Sen- ater. who exnressed reqret that she and members of her organization would “at- | 'f'_-mpt to defeat” the Democratic party bv supnorting the on it. The W. C. T. U. represents several thousand votes in Texas, and so far 23 its leaders have indicated. its mem- bers will vote along with officials of Republican attack the Anti-Saloon League 2gainst the | Democratic electors. Texas showed four vears ago that it had nearly 300.000 Democrats who were willing to bolt the ticket against The a still larger vote, including the former bolters, the ultra-dry elements and the Love-anti-Smith State organization of Democrats who oppose Gov. Smith. It has been pointed out that should Smith carry New York and Oklahoma nd a number of donbtful Wastern, nominally Republican States. still the loss of 20 votes in T heretofore a: regarded as safcly Democratic. would | likely defeat the ticket nationa ‘The= Stat= will have an intensive cam- saien en the national ticket. the first in many years. between now and gen- eral election day. S. RAYMOND BROOKS. The | The fact that Gov. Donaher absented himse!f from the dinner given for Na- tional Chairman John J. Raskob, when with his party. including Mrs. Me- Intyre, dauzhier of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, he stopped off in Columbus on the way from the Senator Robinson notification meeting at Little Rock, is taken as further indication of a g=neral | break of the Governor's followers from the erganization in_charge of the Demo- | cratic campaign in Ohio. The Governor had no previous engagement excuse as he had when he failed to appear in the Democratic state convention here a week carlier. for he merely went to spend a week-cnd at his Summer home on Indian Lake. He had been specially | invited to attend the Raskob receptfion. If the coldness of the toward the campaign to elect Gov Smith extends quite generally to thoss | who have been supporting him in several campaigns for governor, it i upon the vote in the November election. The relations of Gov. Donahey with | | Representative M. L. Davey, the partw | | candidate for governor. are known to cordial, and it does not appear | the Democratic state ticket wiil to enlist the earnest sympathy | and support of the Governor and his | friends. His attitude since the national | convention is exactly what it was | prior to that event. Realizing that the 1.":"? was organized for Gov. Smith, he | took ne part in the selection of national | delegates, issued the statement that his | name was not to be used in connection with the nomination for vice presi- dent. said he would not attend the convention at Houston. and even hi private secretary who had intended to be present at the convention. *o speaik for him should occasion require, cancel- led his trip. 1 Seen Too Optimistic, | Republican leaders here are woncler- | ing if they have not put the situation in too glowing terms in reporting to the | naticnal campaign committee that Ohio | is sure to give Mr. Hoover a large ma- ‘ iority. Not that they nave bogun to | feel otherwise about it, but it seems tn | have the effect of deciding the natjonal committee to let Ohio take care of hor- self. And the candidates on the Re- publican state ticket would like to have | a little help from the nationai com- | mittes, especially since it has been | decided by the Democratic national | committee to send Gov. Smith into Ohin to make at least two speeches in the campaign. One of these is to he in Cleveland and the other in Cincin- | nati—the two large cities of the state where material is believed to exist that | can be worked upon by the Democrats with very good hope of winning votes. This has probably been a principal | | consideration i determining the na- | | tional committee ta have the governor | visit these cities, but the fact that each city has a hall capab'e of accommoda*- | ing a vast audience, such as Gov. Smith | | insists upon having. has also besn con- sidered. Cleveland has her public hall in which the Reoublican national eon- vontion was held in 1924, and Cin- cinnati her musi~ hall, which is not far brhind Cleveland's auditorium in capacity. | Attorn=y Genergl Edward C. Turper, who wrs an unsuccessful candidate for | the Republican nomination for gover- nor, is causing some troub'e for candi- dates—mostly on the Republican side— | by vigorous application of the statute against “corrupt political practices, as to the use of money in the rccent primaries. His first legal action in this matter was aimed at Representa- tive James T. Begg. also unsuccessful 25 a candidate for the nomination for | governor, the charge being incomplete | reports of expenditures in the primary | campaign, but that charge was dropped !on admission by a Begg agent here that an item had been overlooked. | Hits at Twe More. Now he is proceeding against C. C. | Bolton and John D. Fackler, Republi- | cans who contested for the Republican | nomination for congress in the 22nd ! district to succeed Theodore E. Burton. Both Bolton and Fackler are wealthy | men, and the contest was hard fought. Fackler is charged with using more money than the law permits m his campaign, and Bolton with not having the expense report of his campaign verified by the treasurer of the com- mittee, Fackler practically admits the charge against him but says it was bo- cause after the primary election he found that a deficit of $2,000 had been incurred which he assumed and paid. In reply nhe nas said that it ma; be | that he has violated the law, but that | he would rather go to jail than to lot | his friends “hold the sack.” For Mr. Bolton the explanation is made that the treasurer of his campaign is in | Europe and that when he returns a | report verified by him vill be filed. | ‘The only Democrats against whom | charges under the corrupt practices | act have been made by Turner nave | former Licut. Gov. Early D. Bloom and | J. C. Beatty, unsuccessful candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor. Attorney General ‘Turner announced before the close of the primary cam- | paign that he proposed to enforce the | corrupt practices act strictly, and warned all candidates to keep within its re- | quirements. He charged that utiliiy | concerns were contributing to the cam- paign expenses of certain candidatrs. As for himself he would refusa to aceept | Iy that | fail ‘Republicans Launch Fiery Oratorical Campaign in Illinois Tomorrow Ku Klux Klan movement. It parent that if the national commitioe | finds it necessary to send speakers into Ohio. a cGiversity of talent will be re- ! auired clements. try. An effort is being made to link up ! Iceland with Germany by a flying serv- "ice which it is hoped will open up the commercial possibilities of that coun- The country has much to offer. | | but it is sadly Jacking in some things | which are necessa; development. It has a great geysers, Governor | heat the houses and, in some instances, to generate power. houses have been built which are heat- | ed by this means. so that it has become ;| possible to grow all the likely to have a very pronounced efiect | tab'es thai otherwise oniy flourish in Mediterranean countries. is #p- frem to address these recaleitrant J. H. GALBRAITH. Flying to Iceland. v for its commercial et In its the water of which is used to Extensive forcing Fin! tige. fruits and vege- 8th and E Sts. N.W. fPHIS, Tonn. Scp'ember 8 Tennessea Demoerats rous lethargy teemed over themselyes to welcome Sen- ator Robinon. dential no the State, Thursday. 1 | holiday and Democrats from | tion «f the Siate jcined in the reception. | Senator Robinsen's vis ~flect While no public man in the State has | failed to declare hi some agitation for Hoover, led by H. M. DuBose of the M>thodist church | This has not taken the form of any ef- foctive State-wid= or t s exn whese victory fof rennmination o Gr ill take the stump next week. The Senator this we legistic statement of G- same time declarinz his devotion to the T in od themselves this and fairly e 20 per cent of Demoeratic vice presi- | ince. on his sneaking tour of | In Nashville tho mayor declared a_half- | every sec- | had a visible | 00V stirring up the Democrats hour in helped by a their mileag n. there has been hop nization. ccted that Senator M-Kellar, | These his trin, tt has increased his pres- | The lapr | fslds and issued a long and eu- | Smith. at the steamers, NACHMAN FURNITURE CO. nore he spoke | Birds Hold Atlantic Record. | By th~ system of marking birds thus following their movements, a col- of lapwings made the trip across the Atlantic from England to Newfo f enthusiastically | The birds prebabl their own | to fly for 24 hours without rest.or food | shows amazing endurance and tenacity birds must have fasted during fore could not possibly hav taind by food pi the outlook is that the tick~t will poll a tremendous vote. tration now totals more than 60.000 and this is Democratic The Memphis r~ MAS FAUNTLERO nd wes found to have ndlend in 24 hours. | flew at 40 miles an ed, and were | lo, which might’ bring | to over 70. Even then. | finds its food in the | a sea bird, and ther been sis- | ed up by followinz | out of the uneasiness | 000 poople to a_ral | attract~d considerable attention, for the scheduled appearance here financial disirict of New York vote only | in presidential years oover pleass for his nest campatan | R ra "ith his Oetobar 17 addrecs, rved to lift the Republicans | th's’ vote wi'l remain Republican. and thev experienced’ | Will ¢ a lon way toward daciding ths Smith drew 150,- clection in this State at Seagirt JOHN J. Jersey Repukicans pleaded for an is- . sue that wonld give them campaian ma- terial to use on -h; ’hgl:andl; ‘\:\n nhm‘ Billiards Under a Ban. ho influen~ed. in this State by Smith's ~tness. Tha o 20 ided | In the State of Ohio legislation was vetness. The Hoover ianagers decided | snce simed at the billiard table, nov a univerzally accepted means of diver- {heir cancidate should devote himself to amp'ification of his acceptance speech | A declaration on labor. The announcement | Sion and recreation, possessed in homes had immediate effect in that ths State | where room for it is to be found and Federation of Tabor. in convention this | the money recessary to procure it is at week. declared it would not supnort one hand. candidate over the other. This word| The old statute. passed in 1813. pro- vided that “if any person shall keep State labor bodv ha- most froquently |OF procure to be kest. any billiard table alirned itself with the Democratic party. | in his home. outhouse or other building The Hocvor rall” will not be the spec- | he shall for each off"nse. on conviction tacle stag>d for Smith, but it will mean | by presentment or indictment by th- mora to the candidate. for his address grand jury. be fined in the sum of $100 will be broad-ast over the Nation. Smith | fo* the use of the county in which the did not sneak in New Jersey and is not offense was committed.” September speech has last month when G FARRELL, Jr. 8th and Penna. Ave. S.E. EVERY DOLLAR’S WORTH OF FURNITURE, RUGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS—MUST BE SOLD! SALE AT BOTH STORES Sron we will announce ovr removal to our new building. We M U ST dispose of cur entire stock prior to moving. Ycu know how prices MUST be slashed wh=n gcods MUST ke sold within a limited time. BUY NOW-—wwhile the big sacrifice prices are in effect. You can make the first payment and pay the bal- ance as you can best afford. For this accommecdation there is no extra charge. < CARD TABLES Sell rogularly for $1.95. Strongly madeo, corner braced. Attractively rainted in red. in the lot. MUST BZ SOLD. None to Dealers No Meil or Phone Orders DRESSERS Has three drawers end is most convenient size. Nicely finished in dark walnut. Extra size movable mirror. Sells $ 45 regularly for $13.50. . MUST BE SOLD...... STRCLLERS Full size; continnous pusher and all-steel running gear; good pliable tires, The @ 85 regular $1850 stroller. y8- MUST BE SOLD Make Your Own Breakfast Only 30 Unusual Values in 3-Pe. Lifing Room Suites Only 21 suites in the group and they some stat styles, others overstuffed. chair. onary suites. Residents of Mary- land cnd Virginia Yeu can buy on the rame liberal credit terms —ne edded charges for Set ‘There are only suites have chest of il are priced for quick Covered in choice coverings in Jacquard and mohair. Some with wing chair, some Cogswell and others with occasional High-grade. choice suites that will give excellent comfort and service. and satisfy yourself as to the value. Regular prices are $275.00. BOUDOIR LAMPS Attractively made of deco- connegtions, 7 MUST BE SOLD. value. No Telephone or Mail Orders Your Choice 835 Cazh 20 Months to Pay selling. Some Bed-Davenport and Some are frame COMPARE... Extra Special Values in Bed Room Suites sevenieen suites to be so'd and regular prices are $250. drawers: others have chifforobes, Some They are in the new desirable Epecial Dispatch to The Star. ‘The fear among Democrats that the CHICAGO, September n.—Hn\‘lng‘figm to_choose a successor to the late held a political mass meeting during | George F. Brennan fs national commit- | the week much in the same way that| ieeman might result in a split was dis. Odds and ends in chairs, Values to $5. MUST BE SOLD....... unfinish~d shades. $1.25 Unfinished drop-leaf tables. Nicely ~sanded; ready to paint. Regular $850 valu Some have French vanities; others three-glass vanities, You cannot afiord to overlook these s S y 17 i t pror iy ool hese suites. Remember only 17 in the lot. MUST publican administrations. trolled by colored men during the Re- | REX B. MAGEE. l 135 ASHURST SEEN WINNER OF ARIZONA NOMINATION Otate Electorate Await Outcome of Primary Voting on Tuesday. 8pecial Dispateh ta The Star, PHOENIX, Ariz.. September 8.--With eleciorate awaiting outcome of siate. wide primaries Tuesday. the consensus among those posing as political prophets is that Senator Ashurst will win the Democratic nomination handily from his opponent. and that former Senator Cameron will be Republican nominee by 2 small majority. In the gubnato- rial race, conditions continue to seem- ingly favor selection of George W. P Hunt, six times ‘governor and bitter opponent of the Swing-Johnson Bill. as the State standard bearer for the Democrats, while the three-cornered contest in Republican ranks is gener- ally designated as clese, with the win- ner probablematical In the meantime, Republican Na- tional Committeeman H. S. Corbett de- clares that there has been a decided | drift of sentiment toward Hoover in this State and that the Democratic national committee’s claim of Arizona being safely in the Smith column are ebsurd. FRANCIS K. DYAS. in the surrounding districts were sttacked by picmaine poisoning recently. college students stage their pep rallies | sipated by the unanimous selection on the eve of the big game, the Repub- | Thomas F. Donovan of Joilet chair- lican chiefs of Illinois go into the field | man of the State central committee, for | Monday for the first half of an inten- | the post. There were several aspiranis | sive campaign of oratory that will last | for the position, chief among them be- | for six weeks. |ing Michael L.'Igoe, a Chicago attor- ! "When time is called October 20. the | ney and minority leader in the $House | candidates and their aides wil have | of Representatives covered every downstate county of the iy e | State and will be ready to come to! A candidate to the very last, Igoe s it Wil Be rendy o ome i° withrew his uame fust befors the meeting in the_interest. he explained ing up one of the longest stumping cam- | MCEUNG I the Interest, he cxplained paians in the history of the Siate u e 4l a united front, Democratic leaders a* Plans made for the campaign would | the session deciared they have nothing indicate that the Republican chicfs are | (o fear in Novembor, forecasting victory | taking no chnces in their efforts 6 for hoth the national and State tickets. | carry Illinois for every candidate from | i Hoover down. The army of speakers| A rousing Democratic campaian i | | is headed by Senator Charles S, Deneen, | Scheduled to get under way in Chicago | Otis F. Glenn. Republican candidate for {A0d Cook County next week. Instead | United States Senator, and Louis I, ©0f waiting until just before the elec- | Emmerson, Republican candidate for | tOn to hold the noon mass meetings mn | s ! the Loop theaters and the ward meet- | The mass meeting in Chicago that |iNgS &t night, Democratic chiefs are preceded this activity was attended by | Planning on beginning these sessions Republican chiefs from every nook and | 0N week from tomorrow, giving them | corner of the State and by all but one | Seven weeks in which to meet and ad- {or two of the State candidates. This|dress the voters in Chicago's 50 wards | outpouring of organization strength| Popular interest continues to pe was an impressive demonstration and | centered not so much in the national the optimistic reports of the workers| campaign as in the local fiigh: and .n gave rise to predictions that Hoover the possibility of Senator Dencen and will carry Illinois by at least 750,000 | his group accepting the invitations of | votes. | the faction headed by Mayor William ! This estimate was made by James|Hale Thompson and State’s Attorney ‘xr Good, Westorn campaign manager | Robert E. Crowe to “kiss and make up.’ Hoover, after receiving the reports Jof the workers. Not all of these dis trict representatives, however, gave Anti-administration leaders are insi ent that the Deneen group turn down | all offers for peace, predicting that suech | such glowing accounts of condiiions in their home territory, some of them as- | buried the Thompson-Crowe sla‘e in th- serting that the miners and farmers Spring primaries against the Deneen particularly are not as stanch Repub- faction as well and result in a Demo- licans as they onos were. cratic victory. E. C. NORLANDER. f ¢ a move would turn the voters who ! Magazine Racks Prettily decorated wood Maga- zine Racks with two pockets, only 100 in the lot. (No more to be had when these are gone.) Sell regula $2.25. M SOLD. Limit one to a customer No Phone or Mail Orders MUST BE SOLD....... el BOUDCIR CHAIRS In various coverings. Con- adered $13.50. \ $8.35 value for T BE SOLD. FUR 8%¢ E St. W~ $5.00 Cash—20 Months to Pay Bring Your Mecasurements T U ... 8¢ Pa. Ave.SF 2,500 Sq. Yards FELT-BASE Floor Covering Washable face that will not rub off The quality that always sells for 69¢ a yard. MUST During this Sale Ard At No Other Time You Can Buy $25.00 Worth of Goods for $2.00 Cash—$2.00 a Month $50.00 Worth of Goods for $4.00 Cash—$4.00 a Month RE CO