Evening star. [volume], September 30, 1924, Page 20, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
20
BOM DISAVOWS
ROT ON ELECTORS
a __
g£ 0. P. Had No Hand in
Keening La Follette Men Off
California Ballot.
Hypin' AfWi'-iHle'l Press,
KVV VORK. September 30.—Wil
liam M. Butler. Republican national
rluiirnia n. who reached Now York
yesterday from Chicago, issued a
iiitcmml explaining that his party
had had no hand in pressing the case
v.'Viieh resulted in the ruling of the
California Supreme Court refusing;
tlo I.H Follette electors a place on
the ballot as independents.
"If I had discovered that any mem
ber oT our official group had originat
ed if participated in the agitation. I
would have disavowed the ait." said
Mr. Butler. The chairman added that
he thought the decision would "make |
no particular difference” in the Cali- ,
fornia vote in the election.
1 otteedes Some Cains.
Mr Butler coneeded that La Fol
lelte was "making advances’’ in the
Slate of Washington, hut thought he
would not carry it. He declined to
predict how many Stales Senator La
Follette would carry or to say in
What States lie believed John W.
Davis. tin Democratic nominee, would
tun third.
"1 don't believe .Mr. Davis'made a
gr.-al impression on his Western
trip." said .Mr, Butler. "He will not
carry a State west of the Mississippi
River."
He added that in some States there
“is no Davis movement.”
Mr. Butler said; ”1 should think
Col. Roosevelt’s nomination for (Jov ■
finer of New York will help Cool
idge. It will get out the vote and Hr
Roosevelt will conduct a vigorous
campaign.”
( leiius \nt toi k Stale.
The chairman said the President
w ould carry New York by "more than
1 -'.’■.tlrtn,” and that Illinois, Indiana
and ,\. w Jersey, as well as Ohio, .
w ere "safe."
"The danger of the election of a]
President hv the House of Rebrer- |
tentative* is now very remote,” lie
said. ”1 don't see how anybody e*an :
eonelude that Davis will he elected
by the House."
Mr Butler said he thought the i
President would remain in Washing
ton throughout tho campaign
Questioned about expenditures of
tin national committee, Mr. Bullet
declined to give figures hut said that
tlo- budget would he revised about
October I He added that all hills
had been paid thus far.
The ihaiiman would not discuss the
effort to place some of the responsi
bility for the Teapot Dome oil least
upon Col. Roosevelt, further than to
say the colonel was a subordinate in
tile Navy Department and he (Mr.
Butler) preferred to leave the ques
tion to .Vc'w York Republicans.
Mr. Butler will remain in New
York until Wednesday or Thursday,
going then to Washington.
Paris is to have an agricultural ma
chinery exposition at which will be
shown only implements made in France
or in count t ies which were classed as
allies. associates or neutrals during the
World War.
Palais Royal
a G & 11th Sts. Service and Courtesy Established 1877
I Sale of Men’s *1.75, $ 2 and $ 2.50
f« m shirts
■' »1- 15
Men, here is a chance to lay in
Neckband style, separate collar
to match: also plenty of collar-attached styles. Sizes loVj to 17. Not each
size in each kind.
Men’s Rayon (Fiber Silk) Socks, 39c
Regular 50c grade. 600 pairs of good quality Rayon (fiber silk) Socks.
Made extra strong, all wearing points extra reinforced. “Look like silk,
wear like cotton." Colors, black, flavy, suede, cordovan and tan. Sizes
9/j tO 11/ 2 • Palais Royal—Main Floor.
To Be a Boy Again Just for Tomorrow!
Boys’ 2-Pants
Suits
$9.95
Stuff in them—Stuff of the conscience. I|| I
Wool cassimercs, hard as hickory, in neat mix- Isl 1
tures, most appropriate for school service, and A 1 Jwl \ *
p the knockabout of playtime. \ \
Coats alpaca lined, both pairs of pants full
Put your eyes on the workmanship, examine
it. They are suits built like a watch, in the V V
manner of speaking. t
Palais Royal—Mala Floor.
■Jijm.u j.Ei ■- ■ ■.mj.ii iij ■■■■■:■■ j ■ ■ i
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STEPHENS RESTING EASY.
Senator Who Lost Foot Doing as
Well as Expected.
MKM PH IS. Tenn., September 30.
Hospital attendants. describing the
condition last night of Senator H. D.
Stephens of Mississippi, who sub
mitted to amputation of his left foot
yesterday, said that the '‘patient was
doing as well as could be expected."
The Senator’s foot was amputated
to slop the spread of blood poison
ing which resulted from u wound in
flicted more than two weeks ago
when Mr Stephens cut his foot with
an ax while chopping a branch from
a ree on his farm near New Albany.
Miss.
Fltra-violef radiation has been found
to he a protective against rickets in
I babies.
New way
ends Corns quick
HERE is instant relief from that
burning corn-—the new way.
Acts quick, no waiting for results
different from any other method.
Pain stops instantly, then the corn
loosens and comes off. Ends the dan
ger of paring a corn yourself. Simply
. get Blue-jay at your druggist. Use it
tonight, walk in comfort tomorrow.
Blue-jay
© BAB 1924
| RENTS REDUCED |
| in the |
I Woodland Apartments |
l| 2301 Cathedral Avenue |
H
i Effective October 1, 1924 |
It For Reservations Apply to J
I Thos. J. Fisher Co., Inc. I
I Rental Agents ||
i 738 15th St. Main 6830 ||
Kennedy Bros. Co. H
Owner* and Builder* w
H (I
' t ‘
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C„ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1934.
COOLIDGE ELECTORS
NAMED IN N. DAKOTA
Agreement Takes Four La Fol
lette Men Off Ballot Under
Republican Column.
Hy tltt* Aftsn'iitpd Press.
BISMARCK, N. Dak.. September 30.
--An agreement was entered into late
yesterday and approved by the Su
preme Court, under which four Repub
lican presidential electoral canndidates
declared favorable to Robert M. La
Follette will be removed from the Re
publican column and four electoral
candidates avowedly for President
Coolidge will be substituted.
The agreement was made in the
form of a stipulation in a lawsuit in
stituted in the Supreme Court by Cooi
-1 idge forces to cause the removal of
k four electors, out of a total of five,
declared favorable to La Follette, pro
vided also for the approval of a form
of ballot proposed by Secretary of
■ State Thomas Hale, liji which La Fol
lette candidates for presidential elec
tors will be placed in a bracketed col
umn and the name of La oFllette put
beside them and at the top of the
column.
After the stipulation was presented
to the Supreme Court the court took
the matter under consideration. It
b w as announced later by the clerk of
. court that an order would be Issued
. directing the preparation of the No
mmmmmmmmrnt —. _ _ _
o»
i PS
I^Palaisßoyal 1 . i
G & 11th Sts. Service and Courtesy Established 1877 9 ,
■ *
D *
“Every Day Has a New Opport”■—For Wednesday ■*
100 Fur-Trimmed Coats j
B
§ Three Styles Sketched. ' ■
You cannot blink it. This is the October ■
quick wings ()f time. The coat problem con - jjj
> " \is no cause for wonder that the materials are "
\ hner, softer and more substantial; the Furs
d richer and more beautiful, and the tailoring m
9 a 'fWlrn distinguished by genuine craftsmanship. d
1\ 9 « M'Xi7/7 77 / \WMmm Pi Some one has said that every day has a ■
• l\ • l o| n\nlJlTl H new opportunity —surely this shipment of 100
\\ • jj 4]i JJ jjfi \ I coats to sell at $39.50 constitutes Wednes- "
\• I ® 1 Silky black Sealine Collar with the newest ■
\ jL\'n\ \ large-barrel cuffs are the outstanding features
O I 9 \\ I '--C A3tPP\ 1 of a handsome coal of Block Polaire.
•jI • \ Another of Suedine, with button trimming o
• j *l3 \ and a novelty cuff is quite as effecti\e. ■
J \ deep-cuffed coal of Mokine with Marmink B
y~~yCy \ \ V collar and cuffs has beautiful lines.
j \ V\ \1 \ There are Bolivias, Suedine and Veldyne 8
\ Wi 1\ 1 I coats, in penny, deer, black, brown and gray, e
J I / trimmed with beaverlaine, Vicunas, near seal B
o\\ fjP and Manchurian wolf. ■
W For Women and Misses, sizes 14 to 18, 36
/ lo 46. ;
. Palais Royal—Third Floor.
■
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Another Wednesday Opportunity :
A Sale of Fall Frocks i
■
• Three Styles Sketched. 9
»23"" £>wjh # I
The ideas are from Paris, but they have Ok. / /\ ■
undergone a “sea change” in coming to wrl j\ /L ■-
America. That is to say, the extremes of the »
Boulevards have been modified for America. yll ' I^IW/*'l ! / ‘ ■
Common sense and practicality are merged ■
with the piquant French quality so frequent- \*v $ 'Hllto ■ ■
ly referred to as “chic.” It is subtle and ex- \ ■ ; W/ I''i * .
quisite, like the personality of a lovely y \ ■
The tunic mode is expressed in frocks of char- | sj f ■
meen, plain or charcoal stripe, or Poiret-sheen. M | | Umlß ' 1 i *
Oleander Charmeen j |||li. 'i •
The ensemble effect is shown in smart frocks of ii| | w|JSj' \ *
satin or poiret twill. The new plain inset and cuffs Si ( 1111?Ir7 ;u\ ! , ■
are shown in another model sketched. \ B
Flared frocks of satin crepe or bengaline are un- U J H|| ,tl|3 vj 'uS\T ! ■ I
usually attractive and correct in style. , y\\ s
This group also includes the new “Bobby” dress B •
for misses, in black satin with royal blue buttons -- I ■
and piping, with stiff white linen collar and tie. Ask *jl II m
Misses’ sizes 16 to 20 —Women’s sizes 36 to 46. /J ■
Palais Royal—'Third Floor. Jp n |f R
i ■
■■ ■ a ■■ ■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ umu mm um mm mm : u ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ »JJ
s vember 4 election ballot in accordance
with the stipulation, subject to
changes by withdrawals or additions
* which may be made as provided by
law. .
’ The election ballot will contain col
, umns for Republican, Democratic and
. Non-Partisan League party candi
dates, a column for electoral candi
dates of the Workers' Party, a column
. for ail candidates bearing the desig
nation "La Follette-Wheeler Progres
j slves.” This column also to contain
the name of f>. C. Poindexter, Fanner-
I Labor Party candidate for State Audi
. tor.
’ Certain dolls originated in this coun-
I try have been Imitated and stamped
■ with a “made In Germany" label.
5 LABOR SECRETARY SEES
? TARIFF AS SAFEGUARD
* By the A,«o,*i«teri Pres*.
tiOUISVIJjI.K, Ky„ September 30.
i Secretary of l.alior James J. Davis
* advanced a protective tariff as a
safeguard for the prosperity of the
United States in a political speech
. here last niKht. He urged re-elec
tion of Kepubliean Kepresentati vea
and Senators and election of I'resi
. dent t'oolidge.
1 Recalling his early days in the tin
mills of Indiana. Mr. Davis selected
the tariff and, it# application to the
mills of America as one of the
principal reasons for a continuation
of the present administration.
Mr. Davis asserted that European
workmen, working for twg and a
half times' less money than the
American Worker and under
longer hours, produce goods that
can he delivered and sold in America
for less than same goods can he
placed on railroad cars at' Klwoort.
"You have your choice as to
wheiher you arc going to make the
steel and tin mills of America run.
or whether you will give the work
to the tin mills of Wales or the
steel mills of Germany." he told his
audience.
I' House* For Sale and Rent
J. LEO KOLB :
" Main 5027 c
e 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis* Ave. a
r I *
666 •
is n Prescription for
k | Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever *
' i Constipation, Bilious Head-*
aches and Malarial Fever. v
' a