Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1921, Page 4

Ry — THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, MAY 29, 1 21—PART 1. LAW REVISION BILL RECORD IN LENGTH Public Printer Gets Big JODb |rorain cnaisman ‘ot the- Honse Preparing It for Mes- i saging to Senate. The unanimous passage under sus- pension of the rules of H. R. 12. Rep- PRINTERS TO HONSR DEAD. Columbia Typographical Union, No. + 101, to Pay Homage. Members of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, will pay homage to members of théir craft who died dur- ing the past year at exercises to be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Typographical Temple. Kahn of Cali- com- mittee on military affairs, will deliver an address and Rev. John Paul Tyler. pastor of Epworth M. E. Church South. will offer the invocation and give the benediction. A program of vocal and instrumental music. has been drranged. The number of mem- bers lost by the union was fifty-one. A special feature of the program resentawve Little's bill, reported from | will be the unveiling of a handsome the House committee the laws, to consolidate, codi vise and re-enact the general a marent laws of the re- on revision of | bronze tablet which the union has placed on the wall of the main audi- par- | torium to honor the memory of its nited States, has | members who lost their lives in_the ®iven the public printer the job of | world war. The tablet is two by three printing the biggest bill ever passed, |feet and is made of United States preparatory to its messaging to the|statuary bronze, depicting on either Senate, where it will be assigned to|side of the memorial the vocation of the committee on revision of the laws, | the craftsman and the activity of the con. tuc nd Tk Senator Keliogg of Minnesota nator Wolcott of Delaware. big bill is a_codification with- any changes whatever in the law, »ut embling it all for the first dme in forty-eight years. rwme very able lawyers who lLave &i%en the bill careful attention have sgoken very highly of it. United &'ates District Judge Jacob Trieber ol the Arkansas district recently ®oote the chairman: T am going over your act as I find time. but confining myself solely to the title of the judiciary. I cannot express my admiration for this great work. People, especially the bench and bar, owe vou a debt of gratitude which can never be repaid. How you found time, with your other congres- sional duties, to do this work, I am unable to understand. 1 have read in the (ongressional Record your re- marks when you presented ‘your re- sting of Senator Ernst of Ken-|soldier in his country's defense. MESSAGES PRAISE DEEDS OF WAR DEAD Gen. Pershing and Secretary Weeks Bespeak Loyalty to Nation by U. S. People. Memorial day messages bespeaking Jort on the act, and also the remarks | @ reaffirmation of loyalty and service made by other members of the House = ch show that your work is being | American people were to the nation on the part of the issued last appreciated by the members who have | night by Gen. Pershing and Secretary examined it. modest in claiming credit for your work."” You are entirely too|of War Weeks. Gen. Pershing declared that Me- morial day “should symbolize a new One of the notable things about the | consecration of our lives to service,” nreparation of H. R. 12 has been that | While Secretary Weeks said it was on ts expenses were reduced to an ab- | Memorial day, the presence of our solute minimum under the care of {dead, that Americans can renew their this committee. and thousands of dol- lars were saved the taxpayers as com- pared with many other efforts in this direction. faith in our ideals and institutions and reafirm their pledge of unceasing loyalty to the republic.” “Memorial day each ear comes to The House committee on revision|us in the height of springtime, with of the laws is now addressing itself all nature in blossom.” said Gen. to the preparation of a bill making a| Pershing. It is the season when the thorough revision of the federal leg. islation with regard to the federal judiciary and the federal coge. Subcommittees have been des- world bursts forth in the beauty of new life and new hopes. and when judiciary | warm sentiments fill the human heart In the midst of these surroundings our jgnated and hearings have been be- |thoughts turn backward to the memory gun Number of Lawyers Interested. Opportunely a number of lawyers are to be in Washington this week who are interested in this legislation. The House committee will meet of loved ones, and we gather to honor the service and the heroism of those who gave their lives to country. We live over again with them the days of pleasure and SOrrow as we review their service and their sacrifiees. of | While our hearts are saddened. 1 like Tuesday morning in the committee| (s think that those whom we remem- yoom, 103 House _office building and all the lawyer visitors have been nvited to the committee meeting, and those who are ready to present their suggestious at the hearing will bé given the opportunity to do So. This committee reported a similar | that they have left us. ber are here with us and that they understand why we are assembled. Resolves From Rich Heritage. *“T like to feel that our new re- solves spring from the rich heritage The season bill which became the act of March | should symbolize a new consecration 3. 1911, the bill which abolished the | of our lives to service. circuit courts and made such tre- mendous changes in our old jurispru- dence, and the bill which is now the | brotherly love and devotion to coun- law of the land. In 1914 the House committee on revision of the laws, re- ported further revision of and amend- ments to the judiciary legislation, which passed the House, but did not | teach us to understand that each one become the law. and there has been|js called upon to contribute to the very little of this work done since.{wellbeing of mankind, and that the This is the committee also which | greater our devotion and our sacri- ported the present pe- | fice the more worthy will be our drafted and nal code, whicli became a law in 1907. Representative Edward C. Little of Kansas, chairman of the House committee on revision of the laws, wi said: “The House committee was estab- | implements of their professions and lished some fifty-five years ago for|trades to gather in the secluded and the purpose of revising the laws. Ben- jamin F. Butler, Luke Poland, Willlam | teries to do honor to in the House and Roscoe|dead. It is a day when we turn our Conkling and other great lawyers in | faces to the past instead of the fu- the Senate have been the chairmen of | ture and recall the revision committees in the two |heroic dead, whose sacrifices have | McKinley Houses. In our recent work the im- mensity of the bill made it impossible to make any amendments. The pre- vious work of the House seven and|our dead than the annual custom of ten years ago on the judical code, | placing flowers on the graves of those when this committee reported the bill | who bave passed through the gate- very much pleased to learn that| Weeks, “there comes a time lawyers interested in this legislation | spring of each year when the n would be in the city this week, and | tion turns from its business and i It should cause us to reawaken our own pa- triotism, and renew our ideals of . It should move us to search our souls for evidence that life is not a mere seilfish pursuit of pleas- ure, er wealth, or fame. 1t should contribution to our fellow man.” Recalls Deeds of Heroes. “Lest we forget,” said Secretary in the dustry and its citizens lay aside (hel shaded paths of our national ceme- the nation’s the deeds of the made and preserved us a nation. “I do not think we could adopt a more_ beautiful way of remembering that abolished the circuit courts of | way; and it is on Memorial day, in the United States and reformed the|the presence of our dead, that Amer- law. sets an elegant pattern for our |icans can remew their faith in our committee, and we are progressing |ideals and institutions and reafirm ‘very favorably toward the final prepa- ration eof our committee bill thoroughly revise the federal legisla- tion about the courts and the judicial code. Arrangements for Hearings. “Arrangements have been made for hearings at which some of the ablest lawyers in the country will present to ihe committee their views upon the revision most necessary and most expedient. several reforms which can be made with. great advantage to litigants|the June graduating &lass when the and to vench and bar, and our purpose | annual excursion of the alumni asso- is to give everybody a hearing that|ciation is held at Marshall Hall, June has a suggestion. We are peculiarly gratified by the | has been engaged to take the Cen-! fact that several able lawyers are to | tralites to- the Potomac resort and thus week who are|will leave the 7th street wharf at 10 be in the city interested tion. in this proposed legisla- Our committee will be in ses- sion Tuesday, and hearings will be|into service to aid in making the out- had on that day and Wednesday, which will be presented to the House. | of the Alumni Record, We are very giad to give the visiting |gan of the alumni association. have brothers from a distance an oppor-|been printed tunity 1o be heard with their sugges- |school's alumal soon with news and tions of improvement and revision of | features of the event tne judicial legislation. Special in- Vitations have already been sent to inose who I have leaurned are to be(be distributed throughout the city. hiere, and I hereby extend a general invitation to all the gentlemen from |excursion. and the alumni association that | has 4 distance, who come here on Juacter, to visit the committee room in the ‘House office building at 10 a.m. | northeast, is distributing tickets, and Opportunity will |is in_charge of other arrangements . {for the alumni. i “ucsday, May 31 #ladly be given at that time to those Who ‘carc to do 50 to present their Views at the hearings. We are sing- ularly fortunate in being able to avail ourselves of their presence in tae city, and their suggestions will, Wwithout doubt, be of great assistance 1o thie commiitee in its work. The committee wouid like to have Sug- &rsied some plan by which federal “ppeals can be made less expensive.” {South America slumped sharply dur- _— RECORD IS BROKEN AS RICKENBACKER ENDS LONG FLIGH (Conunued from First Page.) enander of tbe American Legion. He was met last night by Howard | $968,937.520. &. Fisk, commnander of George Wash- ington Post, No. 1, the first post or- ganized in the legion in this city, rch 7, 1919, wno extended con- &ratuiations on his wonderful achieve- ment referring to said that he was very tired and he of his three-thou- Commander Fisk an invitation to him to par- pate in the Memorial day parede orrow with when Il passes with the other iun posts of the District of Colum- department before President hardlug. Four years ago yesterday—May 28, Iur France with Gen. Pershing on Loard the Baltic. It was in celebra- tion ofnth:‘dlln that Gen. Pershing kave the dinner last night at Jlctropoiitan Club. * o ORDERED TO SEA DUTY. Lieut. Command, & & —_— his trip last night | $386,418,623 last year. | eorge Washington { Debaters From Schools Will Dis- —the £rst American troops sailed | 3, Herman A. Span- | Court of the District, former Secre- 8&e) has been detached from duty at|tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, tie proving ground, Indian Head, Md., | Senator Reed ud ordersd to the battleship Michi- | Judse Covington and James N. Rule, their pledge of unceasing loyalty to to | the republic.’ —_— 35 CLASSES TO PICNIC. Will Join Central High Graduates on Marshall Hall Outing. A reunion of more than thirty-five | It is thought there are|{Central High School classes will be combined with the farewell picnic of 11. The steamer Charles Macalester am., 2:30 and 6 p.m. Central’s print shop is being pressed ing a success. More than 1,000 copies the official or- and will reach the Placards ad- vertising the excursion also are com- ing from the students’ press and will The senior class will manage the Eugene ! avenue ! pledged 17 its support. Massachusetts ‘Thomas, EXPORTS SLUMP IN APRIL. Official Figures Show Less Foreign | Trade Than a Year Ago. | American exports to Europe and ing April, while imports from South | America were nearly $10.000,000 in ex- cess of exports, according to foreign trade figures issued yesterday by the Department of Commerce. ! Europe imported $174.645.581 worth | of American goods, compared with $364,094.160 in April last year, while imports into_this country from Eu-| rope totaled $69,146.424, against $111,- 346,889. Kor the ten months' period | exports amounted to $3.053,315328, | compared with $4.184,087,642 a year| ago. Imports for the ten months to- | taled | $822.352.715, compared with| Exports to South America totaled | $20,717,814 last month, against $47.- 026,874 a_year ago: imports were! $30,535,057. against $76,007,952. For | the ten months ended with April ex-| ports were $487,919,753, compared with 1 —_— H OPEN VS. CLOSED SHOP. cuss Question June 7. ‘The Western High School Dobllink! Soclety will meet Emerson Institute Night School in debate at Western | lune 7 at 8 o‘clock. Emerson will be represented by Mesars. Callahan, Flanagan and Goldstein. Western's | team will consist of John Ritchie, Lawrenoce Hunt, Russel Jewell and Perry Gard, Men of national prominence have been asked to Serve a» judges. 1hey ere Justios Stafford of the Supreme of Missouri, former Devitt of Weastern High School preside. The subject for debate im “that the Women and gWis employed In|alosed shop i® of greater benefit to French government are pro-|the American employer, and hibited from indulging in high-heeled | public than is-the open hon™ Emar- elees, “invisible” stockings end other dress tads, £ . will take the afirmative and | 5 = BT | Washington’s Memorial Program TODAY, Memorial services in the churches. Pastors will ask Distriet eitizens to contribute to fund for providing here national victory members of Irish-American m. Decoratlon of graves of forme Union, in Mount Olivet cemetery, & Exercines at Glenwood, Prospect I and St. Mary's cemeteri under the direction of George H. Thomas Post, No. 15, G, A. R.. an- sinted by auxiliary and allied ;organizations, starting at 1 p.m.. in Glenwood. Mount Olivet cemetery wer Camp, No. 2, Sons of Veterans, AR T under the auspices of Lincoln nder the nuspices of Gen. N. \. Milex Camp, No. 1, U. WwW. v Congrexnlonal cemetery, ceremonial « | Indlan chieftain, Pushmatahn, ».m. i Sigma Chl Fraternity servi over the grave of Gen. Benjamin Piatt Runkle, one of founders of th fraternity, at Arlington, | 3 pom. | Columbia Typographical Union, services in Typographical Temple, 3 pan. “Poppy Day” services by National Circle of the Helpers from the Hills at the Dickey Houwe. Great Fally, where Washington and Lafayette are said to have stayed. Dedication of memorial trees at All Soul's Memorial Church, Connecticut nnd Cathedral avenues, to the memory of Livut. Julian Noyes Dowell, son of Mr. nnd Wrx. Arthur Dowell, and Lieut. | George Baldwin McCoy, mon of the chief juxtice of the District Su- preme Court and Mrs. Mct » who were killed in the Inte war, TOMORROW. Formation of veterans parade on Review of parade by the President f to the White Houxe grounds, 10 a.m. er the grave of the famous Nipse, 9:10 a.m. om steps at the west entrance memorial bulld:ng. Woman's Rellef Corps services for airmen on the dock of Dempsey’s boathouse, Georgetown, 3 p.m. | for Al in whic | pery NEWWEIGHTLAW Officials Have Plan to i struct Dealers Before Seek- The fective safegua weight from underweight force ficials whole 2 familiar. George {of weights and me missioner James n a campaign during the BOYS SRS INEFFECT FRIDAY, In- ing Prosecutions. weigh District iday 4 the and new the 1nd measure which becom of this week dealer against protect the w ofe w over- consumer though the law will Friday morning, have decided e prosecutions of the many dealers will be in full District of. not to see immediately, details with have to become iew h M. Roberts. superintendent sures, and Com- Oyster, who su- department. will carry next few ses that STAR OF “"A MARRIAGEABLE MOTHER™ VISITS WHO WILL BENEFIT FROM PLAY. | y | DISGUSS PROPOSAL T0 END SEA STRIKE Terms Expected to Adjust Differences Talked Over With U. S. Representatives. proposed azreement for e controversy of the marine nd firemen. cooks and stewar: tenders, radio operators and sea- with the Shipping Board were ussed vesterduy by representatives {of these trades with Hugh L. Kerwin, director, and Dr. Fred G. Davis of the division’ of conciliation of the De- partment of Labor. The discussion went over until Tuesday when a tenta- uve agreement will ', consiflered in conference -with Secr’Wry Davis and Chairman Benson of the Shipping Board While the unions were understood to have agreed to the same general terms | Weeks to make the various provisions ~ ‘those sccepted Fridsy night | the dead of the battleship Malne. and auxiliaries, 2 p.m. dreas. Potomac Departmen G. No. i « Harmony and \ Sons of Vetern hex G. A. R.. and auxiliaries, 12:10 pam. Battle Ground national cemetery, Brightwoo ment, pom. | United s % national cemetery. Alexandria, No 10, Division of Maryland, Sons Veterans, 4 p. CHURCHES TO'PE Special services at Arlington National € ing amd early afternoon for overseas dead, the unknown dead nand | OTHER CEMETERY SERVIC i National cemetery, United States Soldicrs® H A. R., allied S, organk; President Harding w!ll deliver the only ad General memorial ervices in the amphitheater at Arlington, under | the auspices of Potomac Department, under direction A. R., and allied organizations, Holy Rood and Oak Hill cemeteries, William B. Cushing ¢ . and anxiliaries, ® am. ngressional cemetery, Potomac Department, G. etery during morn- tions a. mp, A. R., 10 a.m. t cemeteries, Charlex Sumner Post, No. 9, N | ducted under the auspices of the | Army and Navy Union, starting at SERVICES FOR DEAD | "'.o<'ox | For the overseas dead there will be |a service on the green near the Ar- lington mansion, starting at 11 —(Continued from First Page.) S R el e i T “= | Mrs. Moree Ilizabeth McElrov, and guration. The subject one that dear and sacred to him, and, accord ing to his closest a ates, he anxious on this occasion, not only to speak aloud his real sentiments, but to deliver an important message to the nation. It is the intention of the President and Mrs. Harding to leave the White House before I o'clock, in order tha: they may have time in which to visit various points in the cemetery and to look on during the decorating | of the graves before they enter the | amphitheater. It is not known definitely how long the address will be, but the be- lief among those at the White House 18 that it probably will require s hour for delivery. s W ter Reed Contingent. Yat will co The t York 7 Capt. noon War rge part of th perated on the W and the nduct n Relief Corps at tomb he CANAL EQU!PMENT SOLD. |New York Syndicate Bids $1,000,- 000 for Barges, Etc. Department. ew York 0 a _syndic has k —_— Henry V. Bu or o sold a equipment formerly ate barge W York The bid of the New S < for $1,000,000 and | was for the purchase of thé entire equipment. ASSIGNED TO BATTLESHIP. the Naval 5 % | War College, Newport, has been as Reenioe 00 Patients from Walter [signed to the command of the bat- fheed Hospital will attend the serv- | tieship Michigan. He will relieve ices in the amphitheater. | Capt. Clark D. Stearns. who has been The services in honor of the dead detailed ap of the navy yard, of the battleship Mai Pug the unde: law, Un of w thori pum t and The One of the most important sections of the new which vegetables and fruits are Heretofore standards, W of bread at one pound. half of u pound or multiples of a pound. < being made, however, to hav amended, in the Fish must be sold by weight under the is fixed at 10 per cent. PLAN CRUISE TO LIBERIA. according of arrangements, and will be among the The to reach Africa at the celebrating her 100th anniversary, with an exhibition and convocation of chiefs. of the Liberian plenary which President King is the Others besides connected with the uns Fixex Size of Containers. law is that which fixes shape of containers in old the District has had no th the result that many size and Miss Pauline Eddington, who will Taylor. Walter Reed Hospital, a different sizes and shapes of baskets| October 4, 1918; Carl A. Tike, dllmfivrmvs have been n)lu.u', 1 1918, and Walter A. Moffet. 35th Divixion, Another far-reaching scction that | ber 6, 1D18. H aling with th = b RIVER TRIP FOR WOUNDED | et b marked 10wt o o vound | EN PLANNED FOR JULY 4! The Iul\:'l‘:\:n,::\e “)‘lhi‘ .\"".of loaves | . | | Benefit Performance at Belasco To- Efforts are | this section and the Commissioners are rstood to be in favor of a change| law to permit a 24-ounce loaf. morrow to Furnish Funds ) for Outing. } A Fourth of July party for the | wounded men of Walter Reed Hos- | pital will be made possible by the Decoration day performance, of “A | Marriageable Mother.” at the Belasco | Theater. and the quantity of liquor in oysters, er the new law the superintendent ights and measures will have au- ty to inspect and test gasoline The proceeds of the performance | % at service stations. tomorrow night will be used to cha X ! ter a big steamer, which will carry | large party of wounded scrvice men | and their vouns lady zuests on an ali-day river trip. | There will be e plenty to mg Plans are under by prominent | the picnic a big success, cigarette men of the colored race for an observa- | good music for dancing, games and tion cruise to Liberia in the early fall.| a good time generally. While plans to an announcement made ! have not been completed. it is know Jernagin of this night. Dr. W. H. in charge is one of the committee that some river resort will be select- ed which will afford amusements in | addition to those provided on the | boat. A number of young ladies from the | war risk bureau who have attended | some of the patients’ dances at the | hospital will be invited, in addition | to nurses, aides. attendants and chap- €rons. It is expected that a num- | ber of soldier guests will be present | in wheel chairs _ trip_will take forty-five day: it is planned by the investigators time Liberia is mission_has received the approval commission, of d. nagin who are taking are Dr. . Jordon, Dr. Dr. Callas, Dr. L. ey s, Ma). SWilliam H_ ¥ork,| The making of artificial pearls is| Miss' Nannie Burroughs, Dr. John N.|a considerable industry in France. | Frank, Bishop W. H. Heard, Mrs. Mag- [ The French craftsmen’ obtain fish gic Walker and Maj. R. h les from the Baltic fisheries, and Jeheeny scales to give giass | nts are being carricd on from | i ter of pearls Mother” at the Belaxco Theater tomorro! Division, wour | terian Church. | the | the take a star part in “A Marriageable night, and some of her friends at 24 Divixion, wounded in Argonne in Argonne November Z wounded In Argonne Septem- | VETERANS’ SONS TO HOLDE MEMORIAL SERVICE TODAY | Members of William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, Division of Maryland, to Honor Dead. Members of William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, Division of Maryland, Sons of Veterans. U. S. A., are to at- tend memorial rviees at 11 o'clock this morning at Westminster Presby At the same time committee of the camp will be decorat- ing grawve of members, [ Members of the camp will part pate in the raising of the flags at | Union station tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock. Services to be held at ] 9 o'clock at Holy Rood cemet and t 10 o'clock at Oak Hill cemetery her at Arlington na- | at noon Hill cemetery, t National cemetery, at Vienna, at Alexandria, Va A’ detail of members will assist in crcises at Battleground ceme- tery, at Brightwood, and also at Con- gressional cemetery at 3 o'clock. Rep- | resentative Saunders will speak at Alexandria. Representative Stephens at Holy Rood and Representative Ireland at Oak Hill. At the last meeting of the camp the spring drive for members closed. The meeting was largely attended. An- nouncement was made the state con- vention will be held in Baltimore June 10 and 11. The next meeting of the camp will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at which Commander George F. Williams will of the law clear to the hundreds of by the marine engineers, it was said storekeepers, hucksters and others certain erences as to working con- whose business is affected by it. ditions which were not involved in the engineers’ dispute were considered yes- terday, and must be put into any agreement reached. This agreement, ltke that of the engineers, would ap- ply only to Shipping Board vessels. No effort is to be made as yet to place the terms before the private ship owners. WAGE CUT IS BASIS. Tentative Agreement Provides for 15 Per Cent Decrease. TAMPA, Fla. May 28 —Provision for i 13 per cent wage cut is the principal basis of the tentative settle- ment of e nation-wide marine strike, which will be voted on to- morrow by the Marine Engineers’ Denefit Association. according to the text of the proposed settlement which the Tribune will print Sunday morn- ing. The tentative agreement has been accepted by the shipping board. it is understood. and acceptance by the strikers will end the strike, as far as the shipping board craft are concerned The cut is based on the 1920 ship classifications. Rules numbers 1, 5, 7 and 9 of the agreement are the same as in the old agreement. According to rule number the engineer on night watch when ships arrive in port, shall have the next day off. Rule number 4 provides that if the chief or assiet- ant engineer shall be required to stay on board on a holiday, the old rule number 4 shall apply. Rule number 6 provides that there shall be no over- time work at sea, except for safety of the vessel. Necessary and unneces- sary work shall be defined the same as_in the old agreement. The results must be reported to national headquarters by 2 p.m. Mon- day. CHANGE FOR BATTLESHIPS. Orders have been given for the battleship Utah to proceed to Euro- pean waters for use as the flagship of Rear Admiral Niblack, commanding the naval torecs in those watera She presid will relieve the cruiser Pittsburgh, which will return to the United States. every respect. the cases beautiful. TERMS S10D FULL-SIZE—-GUARANTEED 10 YEARS—88-NOTE If you are in the market for a dependable Player-Piano at a low price you will do well to investigate this wonderful Player. This instrument is fully guaranteed by the manufacturers and ourselves. DESCRIPTION The Player-Pianos we are selling at $388 are full si beautiful cases, pump very easily and are first-class Playe What can be easier than $10 down and a long time in which to pay the balance to approved credit? the pleasures of a fine Player-Piano. THE PRICE These beautiful Player-Pianos are worth a great deal more and the price of $388 is certainly a bargain. We want to convince you that they will please in every respect. 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