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COMMITTEEMEN
OF FAVORITISM
Wood Sponsors On Committee
Deprecate Accusatons of
.." "Steam Roller" Methods
Made by Senator Moses.
: Chicago. June K5. Charges of
Senator Moses of New Hampshire,
that the republican national conimit-
,.... tee has used "steamroller" methods
; in deciding contests were denied by
several committeemen at today's
4' Committee sittings.
,, . j.j b McCoy, national commit
teeman from the Philippines,
brought up the Moses charges and
' declaring he was a Wood supporter,
denounced Senator - Moses state-
; mont as "absolutely unwarranted."
National Committeeman High-
' V"1' f West Virginia, who also
; "wid he is for Wood, made similar
' statements.
Wood Denies Charges.
Neither General Wood nor Col.
' William C. Porter, his campaign
manager, support charges of Sen
ator Moses of New Hampshire that
f :?the national committee has used
. . ".steamroller" methods in its contest
', decisions, Mr. McCoy declared.
; Chairman Hays was defended by
National Committeeman McGraw of
uManoma, wno said no one ques
sJjfl?oned Mr. Hays' fairness, honesty
"""alid integrity.
National Committeeman Kean of
Now Jersey interjected that "Gen.
Wood must be a great man because
his friends can male so many mis
takes." " That there have been "sinister or
personal motives" in the commit
tee's decisions was asserted by Na
. tional Committeeman Stanley of
"Kansas, another Wood partisan,
i'- H Committeemen Are Mad.
The committee also was defended
by. National Committeeman Hy--,iiicKa
of Ohio, who pointed out that
jhe committee's decisions had been
-4itianimous except in five cases only.
Tite deplored "criticism from an out
sider who never heard the cases."
National Committeeman Work of
Colorado also came to the commit
tee's defense,
v.-"I'm surprised that in these pip
""irig. times of prohibition to see such
, a statement from a United States
senator," he said.
xs-,-in$ roil ot committees decisions
today was read by Secretary Miller
o show that, and National Commit
SXOman Parsons of New York point
ed out that in the disputed Georgia
case all district contests were set
tled unanimously.
Denies Any Prejudice.
In calling the committee's atten
tion to the Moses' charges Mr. Mc
Coy said he resented them and add-
"The vote of this committee on
every case has been on the rights
and justice, and not tinged by any
tersonaj preference as to candi
dates. There rs no basis for Sena
tor Moses statement. It is unwar
r . minted and 'is his own personal
trpinion and is not the opinion either
of General Wood or Colonel Proc
ter." McCoy said he had been urging
General Wood's nomination for
jnore than a year and would con
tinue his support, but deplored the
Moses charge.
Chairman Hays did not join in
the discussion except to interject
that there appeared to he "perfect
Warmony" in the committee. W. H.
Harris of Athens, of the Lowden
"friction, was seated from the Eighth
Georgia district in the absence of
formal claim by a negro contestant
pledged to Wood.
General Blue Takes
Steps to Protect U. S.
Against Typhus Germs
Paris, June 5. Maj. Gen. Rupert
Blue, former head of the United
States public health service, who is
in Europe to investigate health con
ditions with Dr. G. M. Converse of
the American health service, has just
tjpened offices in Paris. He has
cabled to Washington for five addi
tional surgeons to be sent to north
ern ports to inspect all third-class
passengers for 'America in view of
the prevalence of typhus in Poland.
Gen. Blue aid two cases of typhus
kd been found among Polish sol
diers returning to America. His
principal mission in Europe is to aid
in the enforcement of the American
quarantine law 6f February 15, 1893.
He expected to stay only a few
weeks, but found the situation
' fraught with such serious possibili
tfes for the United States that he has
' wcided to stay all summer and has
Y?ked forjjin increased staff to aid
him in his work.
Convention Sidelights
Chicago, June 5. "William Jen
nings Bryan interviewed me todav,"
Governor Lowden remarked to the
correspondents. Then he added:
"It's easy to give an interview to
Bryan; he does all the takling."
"Give us jour impressions," a
newspaper correspondent asked 6i
the Nebraska democrat.
"Don't forget there's honor among
thieves," Bryan chuckled.
"I am a correspondent, too, and
we musn't rob each other."
Here's another on 'Brvan: The
Commoner called on Senator Hiram
Johnson, entering the room just as
the newspaper men who had been
talking with the California!! were
concluding:
"Don't stop," said Bryan, "I'm a
newspaper man myself now. I
thought I would just stay behind
after the others had left and pick up
the fragments."
"Not mine, I hope," Johnson re
torted, smiling.
Senator Moses of New Hamp
shire, who conducted Wood's can
vass in the southern states, after
watching the slaughter of Wood
delegates by the national commit
tee, flew into a rage and declared
that the steam roller of yesteryear
was a toy compared with the "tans
ot the present committee."
Miss Alice Paul, leader of the
well known Washington militants,
has arrived to stir a hot broth loi
those who fail to answer her in
sistent query: "Do you want women
to vote in 1920?"
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter,
member of the national republican
executive committee for four south
western states, is here hut conven
tions are "old stuff" to her, she hav
ing been one of the two first women
delegates in 1912.
Col. Henry W. Anderson of
Richmond, Va., is conducting a hot
campaign for vice president on an
impressive platform, the main plank
of which, he says, will create a
"representative republican party in
the southern state." He says the
Virginia delegation is pledged to
him.
John McGrath of New York, for
mer secretary to President Roose
velt, is litre attired in gum shoe?.
He says he is here in the interests
of George W. Perkins, but neglected
to say what the interests might be.
Eammons de Valera. president of
the "Irish Republic," it was an
nounced tonight, will attend the
convention, having been supplied
with tickets. He is going to be a
strong supporter of Senator Johnson.
Judge Vernon Van Fleet of In
diana,, sounded solemn warning to
the delegates that the candidates
must be a thorough, tried and true
American, with a sturdy backbone
and a sound head, instead of a the
orist who will try to enforce acad
emic policies. Judge Van Fleet
says great, new national policies
must be decided upon and carried
out, the United States must be lifted
out of the gutter of laziness and
set upon solid ground and started
going on all cylinders.
A man you war.; to cultivate at
the Coliseum next week is Traffic
Policeman G. E. Peterson. He will
be in charge of the main entrance.
He was assigned by Chief Garrity
because of his. ambassadorial poise.
Mr. Peterson has been attending
night law school t-jr six years. He
knows Blackstone backwards. He
studies five night s a week When
here isn't a republican national
convention in town you will find
him tooting his vhistlt at State
and Madison .streets.
The high cost oi living? "Well,"
explained James Harris, chairman
of the Oklahoma state republican
committee, "the solution is to 'go
back to the farm.' What we need
is more young men raising corn
ani wheat" and fewer raising ln-11 in
the cities." Mr, Harris incidentally,
owns 6.000 acres or the best Okla
homa black loam soil. He raises
cattle on' the side.
If you wander along Presidential
row and ask who is the most popu
lar man they wiii tell you J. A.
Whitcomb. He hniis from McAl
estti, Okl. He's a candidate for no
of(ice. seeks no largesse, and asks
no favors from anv man. All he
does is to buy ice ercani sodas for
the young ladies who toil at type
wriers in t he respective candidates
'icni'quartcrs. "They all know I'm
io smart Aleck," explained Mr.
Whitcomb. "I'm married and over
10'
President Vetoes Bill to
Establish Budget System
Washington, June 5. President
Wilson vetoed the bill to establish
a budget system of submitting the
appropriation estiriiates of the gov
ernment departments.
The president said that under the
bill congress would have authority
to remove the comptroller general
from office and that this authority
should be reserved to the executive
department.
Marine Engineer Killed
r Sy Unidentified Man
New York, June 5. Charles V. i
Clessen of San Francisco, a marine
engineer, was shot and killed last
right, in the healquarters of the
Market Drivers' union during an ar
gument, the police ay, with an un
v identified man, who escaped.
. An identification card found in
the man's pocket, indicated, theypo
lice said, that Clessen was a member
cf the crew of the United States
army transport Nar.semond, now in
port here.
Two witnesses, Thomas J. Quig-
ley, a checker, and John Connelly,
seaman, were held by the police.
They said the shooing was done by
a third man with whom they and
Clessen had spent the day. They
told the police .that they did not
know his name.
Liquor Charge Against
Naval Officers Quashed
Rockaway Point, N. Yr June S.
-The reported courts-martial of Lient.
- V. H. Cushing and Ensign Frank
Lamb, who were alleged to have
- , -n implicated in transporting
I ? liquor in a naval seaplane from
t& Bernini, an island in the Bermudas,
to Key West, is not to take place,
officials of the naval air station here
said. It was said by the officers that
the whole matter was a mistake, and
3that the charge had been quashed.
Ughtlng Fft-ttnift Purges Gran-
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FURNITURE STORE
1 Value-Giving Without Service Means Little Service Without Value-Giving Means Less i
Value-Giving Plus Service Is Bowen's Creed and Ideal
IN this modern store with it's eer-increasing business
and it's rapid strides forward, everything is being
doneLto
Elevate our standard of service day by day,
Reach the maximum in Value-Giving.
and at all times to sell the quality of Furniture and Home
Furnishings that We can and do unreservedly Guar
antee. Such is our creed and ideal
is
OttAHAS VALUE CTVINC STORE
HOWARD ST. BETWEEN 151 Ik
Elegance, Durability and
VALUK-GI ING
Bedroom Furniture
Offering jVIost Unusual Value-Giving
Opportunities in Our Drapery Section
Charming William and Mary
DINING ROOM SUITE
mahogany, a
DRESSERS In
most beautiful and
or and ample jraceful dresser 670 Cfl'
$62.50 tor 3'.ou
$37.50
UKESSEKiS
WILLIAM and MARY PERIOD- QUEEN ANNE
Mahogany or walnut, large size,
French plate mirror and ample
drawer space,
at, each
OLD IVORY DRESSER dEE
in period design )30
DRESSING TABLES
Period design in mahogany or Mahogany in Adam
walnut triplicate mirrors, ana
well constructed (jj'y CA
1e.;.;$65 ZS.... $89.50
CHIFFONIERS
Mahogany Chiffonette in Period Old Ivory Chiffonier CjCfl
design cfvlrt with mirror POVr
for qK7.0U
Mahogany Chiffonier In Queen
Anne design
for
FANCY COLORED MARQUISETTE
A cool and airy summer overdrape
material in beautiful colors of blue,
mulberry, green and rose,
with pretty borders, yard . . .
79c
Lace Shades
FANCY GRENADINES A splendid
assortment in cream and white,' with
pretty patterns of blue, rose and gold.
Splendid for bedroom cur- QC
tains, per yard iOC
Massive Colonial
oak Dresser for
..design for ....
Walnut Vanity
Dresser for ...
$59.50
These are the days when lace shades are most needed. When your windows
are open you ca i raise your lace shades to prevent them flowing out against the
screen. Saves wear and tear on curtain and saves laundry and cleaning bills.
A beautiful line of nets and madras for lace shades and curtains, at, per yard
$3.50, $2.50, $2.00, $1.25
Bungalow Nets
and cream
$57.50
Old ivory Chest of dnn
Drawers, very largeip'"''
Solid Oak Chest of ! o C(
lowers at J10OU
New arrivals of Bungalow Nets in ecru, white
beautiful patterns at, per yard
( $1.35,950,850650
Imported Madras in various colors and patterns some very
beautiful effects for living and dining rooms.
These are used most effectively without lace curtains or over
drapes. Come and let us demonstrate to you.
Prices at $3.50, $3.25 and $2.95 per yard 50 Inches wide.
$119 I
Coolmor Porch Shades Are Best
A porch shade that gives absolute satisfaction. Easy to hang, protected
with wind guards. A splendid sun shade that gives plenty of air and light,
in two colors, brown or green.
Each7
$ b.4&
11.75
- 14.00
Buy Imported Japanese Grass Rugs
Cool Summer Rugs at prices within reach of all. It will pay you to put
away your heavy Wilton and Oriental Rugs and save labor as well as wear.
Size Each
5 ft. wide, 7 ft. 6 in. long ....$ 5.65
6 ft. wide, 7 ft. 6 in. long .... b.biS
7 ft. wide, 7 ft. 6 in. long .... 8.25
Size
8 ft. wide, 7 ft. 6 in. long.
10 ft. wide, 7 ft. 6 in. long .
12 ft. wide, 7 ft. 6 in. long .
9x12 Bowen's Special Value, $12.00
8x10 Bowen's Special Value 9.00
6x 9 Bowen's Special Value 6.00
4x 7 Bowen's Special Value $3.50
'ix 6 Bowen's Special Value 2.85
Crex Grass Rugs
De Luxe Grass Rugs suitable for any room in beautiful stencilled patterns,
very heavy and durable
9x12 size, each $29.CO size, each $18.50
8x10 size, each , 24.50 3x6 size, each 6.50
Newest
Creations
in
Cretonnes
Right now is Cretonne Sea
son Cretonnes for curtains
and overdrapes, Cretonnes for
slip covers, porch cushions,
bed covers, pillows, shopping
bags, dresser scarfs and
many other necessaries and
Bowen's is Cretonne Headquarters.
Every conceivable pattern
and color found here.
Many splendid pat
terns, per yard
59c
In Genuine Walnut
A suite of unusual beauty and very similar to the illus
tration :
THE BUFFET 60-inch size, well arranged
cupboard and drawer space
THE TABLE Just like the picture above 6- tQC
foot extension and 48-inch top Pv
THE CHAIRS In genuine blue leather seats, high d 1 A
backs and beautifully made, at each
Arm chair to match, $19.50.
GOLDEN OAK COLONIAL BUFFET Richly finished and
well constructed; has French plate mirror and well arranged
cupboard and drawer space. Bowen's
Value-Giving Price Vwli )
MASSIVE SUITE In rich fumed oak, very attractively priced as
follows:
Buffet Chairs Extension Table
$36.75 $5.25 $24.75
A Very Handsome
Fibre Settee
The back is neatly uphol
stered, while the removable
cushion is luxurious. Assort
ed cretonne covering of ex
quisite design. Bowen's Value
giving CO
price TT I )J I?Znr"
Value Giving
Lawn-Swings
We have thein in two sizes four-passenger
and child's size. They are
made of hardwood, bolted construc
tion; neatly painted
$6.50
$4.95
Four-Passenger
size for
Child's size
for
SaOe on Household Utilities
$1.25
45
$2.55
. 35c
Aluminum Tercolators for
6-quart Aluminum Preserving Kettles for
17 Qt. Aluminum Dish Pans
Aluminum Sauce Pans with handle
Lawn
Settees
These folding settees are
40 inches long, made of
hard wood, neatly paint
ed; substantially con
structed. Bowen's value
giving price,
at, only
$1.45
Electric
Irons
' $2.95
Fully guaranteed ;
fitted with cord and
socket.
r
TELEPHONE SETS Stand and chair complete;
mahogany, fumed and golden
oak for
$9,75
T ABOUR ETTES Very suitable for ferns or
plants ; fumed oak and well VS C
made for vDOC
PEDESTALS Large size and well
made; fumed and golden oak ....
$5.85
Value Giving Prices
on Duofold Suites
A splendid assortment in mahogany and oak finishes. These suites consist of Duofold, Chair and Rocker
a roomful of fine furniture.
Splendid Designs in Davenport Tables
i ruami
it t h .lit i rf jiii ft
i in 1 1 1 f n i p . ura
ipiiiiNiiiuinira
The Duofold is easily converted into a com
fortable and full size bed.
GOLDEN OAK 3-PIECE SUITE (Like Illustration)
Best construction and covered with (ion Cf
Imitation Spanish leather ........ "'1 3 A.OU
A DAVENPORT TABLE truly adds grace to
a well furnished home.
A new shipment of splendid designs has just ar
rived; they are finished in Brown Mahogany and
priced at Bowen s Value-Giving-Prices.
MAHUuAIM I TABUS Similar g Q A
to the one illustrated 4P33UU
Other splendid values at
THREE PIECE FUMED OAK SUITE
Bowen's Value-Giving Price
MAHOGANY DUOFOLD Covered with
mules kin; very massive frame
kj i i n i I'm g
$47.50 $60.00 rmiiS' I
$72.50 . $85.00 m l wmmwmm i I
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'llftlilli-r"' -..iw,r,fc ,.1 -fill-"- J -M .---ilA- V' 1 ll
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