Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1922, Page 3

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 18, 1922_PART 1. SENATE IN 2-HOUR ISLES MUST WATT, CLASH OVER BONUS PRESIDENT'S VIEW Walsh Charges G.0.P. Lead- Filipino Mission Likely to ers With Dodging—McCum- Receive Decisive Reply ber Asks Showdown. on Thursday. While President Harding is known |the Department of Justice. The soldiers’ d cxpectedly o e to greatly admire the Filipino people| The Mayflower was acheduled to re- SpESnee yeniercay for their progress, he does not believe |turn tomorrow morning. No land- SENATE DIRECTS FERTILIZER PROBE Muscle Shoals Debate Leads to Resolution Ordering Fed- eral Trade Inquiry. A resolution directing the Federal de Commission to investigate and | PRESIDENT ON CRUISE. Storm Strikes City as Mayflower Begins Week End Trip. President Harding was host on the Mayflower on another week end trip yesterday, the yacht casting from her Ipier just as a heavy thunderstorm broke over the capital. The party iincluded Attorney General Daugherty, Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board, Speaker Gillett and Mrs, Gil- ,lett, Senator and Mrs. Kellogg, Direc- tor of the Budget Charles G. Dawes and Mrs. Dawes and Jesse Smith of COMMITTEE TO BERLIN. “Abusive Export of Capital” to Be Given Special Study. PARIS, June 17.—The committee on guarantees will leave for Berlin to- night to organize the control of the receipts and expenditures of Ger- many, to study questions connected with the abusive export of capital, and examine statistics as outlined by the reparations commission. It expects to remain in Berlin for two weeks. Eugene Mauclere, of France, is pre- siding officer of the committee, which is composed of the chiefs of the ICONFEREES T0 PUT D. C. BILL THROUGH lFiscal Measure Soon Goes to President If Meeting Is Arranged. The conferees on the District ap- propriation bill may meet tomorrow according to Senator Phipps of Colo- T port “whether the production or|financial services of all the allied | when democratic senators attacked : : . . izesewi the trip | rado, 1 e o o Ic of fertilizers is controlled by any |delegations to the reparations com- | the reported compromise agreement e e e e mbination, monopoly or trust, and | mission. of republican leaders not to call up when he again receives the Philip- |was said. to get the bill disposed of finally, the measure tomorrow, but to have it follow the tarift bill. For two hours the party leaders clashed, but With no effect, except for additional indications that the republican plan would prevail. It was freely declared, however, by some of those present that an effort would be made in any event to call up the bill this week, and the situa- tion was further complicated by fail- ure of the Senate yesterday to dis- pose of the naval bill, which went over until tomorrow, largely because of the day's protracted discussion of the bonus. dealers or manufacturers are in any unlawful conspiracy by which the price of fertilizers is en- was adopted yesterday by Senate. Senators supporting and opposing Henry Ford's offer to purchase and lease the government's war-initiated ts at Muscle Shoals, Ala., clash- two-hour heated discussion ways and means of developing :h(. projects for peace-time opera- ions. whether and if Chairman Madden of the House appropriations committee, who has been named ond of the House ocon- ferees on the District bill, is able to Spare the time tomorrow, the con- forees will meet. Mr. Madien is engaged in the preparation of the deficlency appropriation soon to go to_the House. . The tax rider is the only matter still in dispute between the Senate and the House, and the Senate has acoepted the latest proposal of the House in regard to the fiscal rela- tions, with some amendments, the priucipal being semi-annual payments of the taxes on real estate here and provision for a joint congressional 'pine parliamentary mission next | Thursday at the White House he will | | definitely express himself to this ef- fect. 5 At least this is the belief of high | government officials who are known ! to have conferred with the Executive regarding the Philippine question and who are therefore in a position to speak authoritatively. The Iresi-| dent is known to have shown an es pectal interest in the islands and their people, and when he outlines | his views to the members of the visiting mission this week h speak knowingly and with de M’CORMICK MUM AS TO OPERATION fl ARREE ON 50 AS ENLSTED FORE House and Senate Conferees Reach Compromise on (Continued from First Page.) orced by his wife, Mrs. Edith Rocke- cller McCormick, daughter of John ). Rockefeller, on the grounds of de- rtion. A financial settlement was arranged out of court, the three chil- Underwood for Ford. Senator Underwood of Alabam democratic leader, proclaimed himself “a Ford man" and asked an oppor- 3, = He no doubt would have mad dren of the couple being allowed to > n tunity to vote for the acceptance of JheiSouate ifzay) followed (confers definite answer yesterday when the | ject which parent they desired 10 o ‘pimeies” moh i, XISUNE surpius e lavota e the ace t Army Is ences between President Harding and Sraolc answer yesterdiy when ot 2 of District revenues, now in the Hsiproposs y Issue. republican _ leaders, at which the aced | ive with Treasury. It is the hope of the beforc him the plea of the natiun- | alists for liberty, but he deemed it advisable to withhold a reply until| he had had time to give ample con- | fore Congress adjourned. Senator Norris of Nebraska, chair- man of the agricultural committee, which is investigating Mr. Ford's pro- posal in connection with other offers for Muscle Shoals, declared he was opposed to the acceptance of the Ford tender or to any other which would have the effect of selling prop- erties “costing the people $106,000,- 100 for §5,000,000" and leasing those not sold to private interests for a erfod of 100 years. TS on Fertilizer Prices. Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama, ioined his colleague in a way that Senate conferees that members of the oon: tee will accept these that the House will thus semling the bill dent for his approval. the House rence commit- mendments and do the samey ~ President was assured that tomor- row's conference of the republican leaders would result in holding the tariff before the Senate. but with a declaration the bonus bill should be passed before Congress adjourns. That the President would sign the bill if passed, and that It undoubtedly would be passed before adjournment, was stated during the Senate debate by Chairman McCumber of the Sen- ate flnance committee, in charge of both the tariff and bonus measures. Walsh Charges Dodging. % The Senat edebate was enlivened y Recent Court Clash. Several weeks ago a court battle was threatened when Mr. McCormick appointed guardian of his seven- House and Senate conferces on the Army appropriation bill reached a com- promise late yesterday on an army of 125,000 enlisted men for the next twelve months. This represents a reduction of 8,000 from the Senate figure and an in- crease of 10,000 over the size of the army fixed by the House. ‘The House delegation refused to ac- cept the Senate provision fixing a maximum authorization of an army of 140,000 enlisted men as well as the item sideration to its construction and . John H. Wendel, eighty-nine years of age, photographed ut her |until he had carefully digested the’ home, 1701 Lanier place, with the wife of her non, Samuel 0. Wendel, sixty- | plea of the islagders. four years of age; her granddaughter, Mrs. Cla Iy, forty-two; Recelved Thorough Reports. i year-old daughter, Mathilde, i ¢ who had announced her intention of her great-granddaughte: J. C. Henderson, twent; me, and her great- ! e beth Ann Hend The President has had the benefit of great-granddaughter, Mixs Elizal nn Henderson, six weeks. the caretent has had the benefit of | arrying Max Oser, a Swiss riding master, her senior. islands recently made by Gen. Leon- CLASSIFYING BILL SAYS BULB TRUST ard Wood and Former Governor Gen- :\1:\'0,\‘:?;;‘:;,13;;;:2 :::o::f:: 1::; HELD DEFECTIVE AWES DAUGHERTY to the Presi THE SHEIK 3 A Story That Thrills. ‘ 4 eral Fogbes of the Philippines. Their appointment as guardian was report was most thorough and ex- | seen as an effort to clear away legal g A SON OF THE SAHARA i Another Desert Story. s haustive, and while it commended the Filipino people, it advised against the a charge from <Senator Walsh, L = 3 3 1470, foubt as to his position on the | appropriating pay for 133,000 as passed | democrat, Massachusetts, | that _an eaides this, the President s hes | ntanglements to the union. Mra Me- i e € iorbal exchange with Senator Mes |DY the Senate. They were said to have | "honest majority” of the Senate was a o ] . ot , advised by Secretary Hughes of the [Cormick, however, had announced her | FOR 25c¢ p ary, republican, Oregon, and with |Stood solidly against any provision | ROt Pehind the bonus bill and that a (Continued from First Page.) = from First Page.) State Department and Secretary | opposition to it and declared in court L 8roup of senators professing to favor jit were “ducking and dodging” and seeking to avold going on record. Senator Ashurst, democrat, Arizona, who initiated the discussion, de- manded early action on the bonus measure and predicted its defeat if it should not be put ahead/of the tar- Weeks of the War Department, both of whom are known to possess pro- found knowledge of the islands and thelr people. Also the President, dur- ing the time he has been in office, ha received first-hand information re- garding conditions from government officials and individuals just returned e i that Oser was a fortune hunter. De- Thea\Our B enial T ncacy. 933 G St- Near Corner & cCormick recently resigned “A’t 3 president of the International Har- 10th & G Sts. Py vester Company and became chair- | =9V&® o i s b hn o) Sanator Morris when he sald Mr. Ford had promised to manufacture fertil- izers and sell them at one-half their preeent selling prices. The Oregon senator denied that Mr. Ford had made such a promlise, and sald he pro- tested against “such misstatements.” Senator Norris when he said Mr. Ford which would have permitted a personnel of more than 125,000. The department representatives de- clared repeatedly in hearings on the bill that to reduce the present authorized strength of 150,000 men was to go below with that type of official in exalted position.” would be unfair to the government. “Then the bill provides for various | |srades in the different classes, with {a wide range of salary in these| grades. The superior officers are to Housing Solution Near. “The complete solution of the hous- | ing problem within the next twelve ¢ ~ v determine which grade the employes B N z == the Ford offer, making frequent ref- | the lino of safety. :{finof‘:’;’r‘;}lfh:&l}lg{ h:‘]ljlou.r;:dasfel:l: Shall be olasea ‘f e ‘DO )me rr.wn(h!, 18 now assured,” said Mr.|from the Philippines, all of which has |man of the executive committee of erences to the propacanda campaign. | Decision as to the conference report | gior Ashurst < o 2 2 | Untermeyer, “provided we can pre-|alded him in reaching his conclusions. | tyq hoard of directors. He sald moth- Wwhich, he said, was being carried on [on the enlisted strength leaves only two | Senator McCumber was asked| M@t We would merely legalize the vont tne ypnlawful combination, However, there is no question > in comnection with the Muscle Shoals | Important sections of the annual SupDIY | point . blank by Senator . Ashurst | favoritism In promotions which we|yoo fhe S0 *|about the attitude of the administra- | {ng about ill health at that time. (_ matter, the alleged “fertilizer trust” |bill yet to be considered, exclusive of | Whether he intended to carry out his|are seeking to avold by any such | pon o 'he building-materlal manu-|tion being one of great admiration —_— e anl overnment ownership and op- |the Muscle Shoals amendment. apPro- | wie eimhong s &0 carry out his ¥ | facturers, contractors and dealers|for the progress made by the Fili- eratlon. Later he introduced the |priating $7,500,000 for continuing the |bonus bill and lay aside temporarily |P/20- that have been scattered, from again | Pinos. The adminfstration also is ROADS TO BE CLOSED. resolution which the Senate adopted, | work on the federal power project in the | the tariff measure within ten days or “Another objection to the bill lies known to appreciate the fact that getting dvised together.” tenants not Mr. Unterm to make new they have made wonderful strides in tailtng upon the Federal Trade Com- | Tennessee river. It already has been ; so. Interruptions of other senators|in the fact that it calls for man | President to Review Marines at industry, and in mission to investigate. GOCTORS CHALLENGED. $5,000 for Test of Therapies Put Up to Osteopath. KIRKSVILLE, Mo, June *hoel of Osteopathy here, n Medical ative test of therapies, of the Journal of Osteopathy. = loser ILLE. Tex., hed of the Ri of Matamoros ted to eived late today at Mata. Mexico, S Matamoros the result of washouts. 17.—Dr. A. Still, president of the Ameri- has ited $5.000 as a challenge to the Association for a it was known today by R. G. Hulburt, s to forfeit the $5,000 de- & June 17.— rains last night over the San Juan in Mexico, are swell the already flooding nde to almost unprecedented . according to telegraphic / . opposite Brownsville, from In- The national lines of exico suspended operations between and Monterey today as agreed by the conference committee | that that question should be submitted { direct to the House, because of the | controversial character of the subject involved. Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate military committee said that only the items dealing with the officer | strength and the National Guard pro- | visions remain to be determined. It was expected that a reduction from the number of officers fixed by the Sen- ate would follow the compromise as to enlisted personnel. The House fixed a_maximum of 11,000 as the number of officers, while the Senate amendment put the officer strength at an average of 12,530 for the coming year. WILL SEEKS OFFSPRING. The_will of John Dix Morgan of Cew York city, dated July 28, 1918, | has been filed for probate. He leaves | £10 Oto his widow, Letha B. Morgan, | and provides that $100 be paid to “any person who may prove himself or her- | self to be a son or daughter of mine. The remaining estate is devised to Miss Emily R. Lewis of Philadelphia, Pa. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Frank Wallach. forty-five years old, was found dead in bed in his room at 1707 Tth street vesterday. His death was due to natural causes. SPECIAL NOTICES. j Cumber, prevented Senator McCumber from replying immediately, but later Sen- ator McCumber, in a lengthy state- ment in behalf of the bonus, said he would be content if the republican conference Monday would renew defi- nitely what he sald was the pledge of the party in power to pass the bill before adjournment. Demands Understanding. “We'll wnderstand Monday, and definitely,” said Senator McCumber, pounding his desk with his fist, “whether we're going to keep faith. I believe that we will. It is my duty to put the tarift bill through. It also is my duty to see that this other bill (the bonus) goes through, and I in- tend to see to it that they do go through, and there will be no ad- journment of this session until they do go through.” Referring to previous republican conference declarations in favor of passing the bonus bill before ad- journment, Senator McCumber said the question would probably come up again at tomorrow's conference. “It is true” said Chgirman Mc- ‘that republicans take dif- ferent views. If we can work in harmony and at the same time un- questionably provide that the sol- bill shall go through, that is e want.” Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, said the republican conference de cision did not bind individual sen- ators and that he had not attended lump-sum appropriations from which | employes are to be pald, and Congress is striving to get away from these | lump-sum appropriations.” Seek Early Action. Every effort is to be made, how ever, to bring out a bill and pass it | at the present session of Congress, it was said. The senators are anxious - to bring about the proposed reclassifi- | cation and to do away with the prac- tice of granting each year a hori- zontal bonus to the government em- ployes. Whether the bill can be| passed by July 1. when the new fiscal year begins, is extremely problemat- | ical, however. The sub-committee has held two hearings on the bill, at which its sup- | porters were glven an opportunity to present their arguments for the bill. Other meetings of the subcommittee are expected this week. The reclassi- ficatfon bill has passed the House and has been reported with amendments from_the civil service committee of | the Senate and fs before the appro- priations committee for consideration of the salaries allowed. {leases for apartments at the present | “inflated rentals.” i building trades would be automati- ! puisory, i pres If the legislature would promptly enact the trades commission bill, in- troduced at the last sesslon and held up in the House after the Senate had passed it, he thought combinations in cally suppressed. If the legislature would make prison sentences com- they would remain sup- ed, he added, but not otherwise. His statement declared the country was being gouged of $150,000,000 an- nually in excessive fire and casualty insurance premiums. He was hope- ful of smashing insurance company lobbies, and of obtaining regulatory legislation, since the “superinten- dents of insurance, who are supposed to be supervising them, are largely rubber stamps to register thelr will" “Now that we have, as a result of a hot fight, forced the regulation of review of their rates by the courts, and have restored the competition of the mutual companies, which they had climinated by crooked legislation, we shall get substantial _relief,” 'the statement continued. *“I expect an average of 20 per cent reduction in rates all over the country.” Mr. Untermyer's son, Alvin, return- ing from Paris, where he went to ar- range a financial settlement between Alexander Smith Cochrane, wealthy carpet manufacturer, and Ganna Walska, singer, arlsing out of their divorce, was taken from the Beren- government and other lines, probably to an extent as great, if not greater, than Cuba, but, this appreciation and respect does| In connection with the review of not go 5o far as to convince the ad-.the United States Marine Corps by ministration of the iimediate neces- | the President tomorrow night at 6:30 sity for self-rule. | o'clock and the subsequent parade on Experfence Still Needed. ipse. all park roads around the i1l be blocked to motor traf- Ellipse Tomorrow. While the administration realizes 11 that the provincial and municipat | fi¢ from :30 pm. until § pm. on that governments as well as the lnsu\:lf" ,ur:(‘(s‘ s 2 s el n government in the islands are w gt = % i Automobiles of the public may be parked on adjoining streets All base ball games scheduled to be played there tomorrow afternoon will be Jostponed. established and function in a capabic fashion, it is not vet satisfied that the native leaders are sufficiently e perienced in governmental matters to handle governmental affairs properiy in_the event of any crisis. Of course, the ultimate considera- tion of the matter of autonomy rests | with Congress, just a President | Harding stated yesterday to the mem- bers of the mission, but he is not unmindful of the fact that any action | by Congress in this matter would b almost entircly influenced by the atti- | tude of the Executive. | | 3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano B —— | Stumbling—Fox Trot. No. 1938 THE:-T I" STORE ALLEGED | Do It Again—Fox T‘OL No. 1914 Railway Man Arrested Carrying No. 931 | Smilin’ Through—Ballad. | Box of Silk Stockings. i Louis D. Burkhart, Baltimore and, Ohio railroad brakeman, residing at 117 | Harrison street, Cumberland, Md. w On Sale at Pitl’sburg heats water extinguishes it. That's all you Aave to do. McHUGH & LAWSON/ Everything Musical 1222 G St. N.W. | DUTCH PRESS DEPENDS |ON FOREIGNERS AT HAGUE | SPECIAL NOTICES. . ITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOLSTER- ei At vour home. Wil go anywhere. Address i the conference which declared for passage of the bonus measure. Senator McCumber w said _rumors were current that some democratic garia at quarantine and rushed by |,rrested vesterday afternoon by Police- Tug to the Majestic's pler, so he could | oor et SEREECAN SV MU0 G strecis | bid his father farewell. Mr. Unter- | nOFRR TIEece Bl 1 partment store, | Wouldn't it add im- mensely to your home NO. 12194, TREASURY DEPAKTMENT, fice of Comptroller of the Currency, Wi fngton, D. C., May 5, 1922.—Whereas. b Fox w six and equipment Address Jox L. Star offic TO LOS ANGELES t another nterested 'in doing the same: ref- o7k, desires to m LDER WHO I8 ALSO SKILLED ul amiliae with every . with nearly twenty years' experience, competen: an: detail of building from footings to ridge eaj will design and build any kind of house on sncce: nable flat salary per week and effect a, A specialist in the de- saving for you. signing _and tached houses, sun parlors, "0, 1101 P st. n.w. . day ar night. < want party of three or building of bungalows and de- sleeplog porches, 3 OAD OF F FROM NEW YORI FROM SCRANTO: FROM BOSTON F PROVIDI RIALTO GIFT card, representative will fants' ‘wear, made to reasonahle, ers—For sale, all' practically new, exhaust fane' 1 d-inc uleter. Laundry, 2119 14th st. RNITURE. - JUNE 23 , handmade In- Children's. dresses designed, and 5 48-inch Eute NITIC L. N. Gillis, H. 3. Merwin, fr.. an Brann have severed all connection wit MacCartee & Co., 918 F st. n.w. opened offices a | Purrister bldg., F st. n Work and patent vraft \ LI, ME & BRANN. G. C. 3. and have partners At rooms 404, 400 v, for assoclate patent under the name of nary examining board will hold the examin tion for license to practice June 22 and 28. <. Iefactory evidence presente ed, it has been made to appear that * Hamilton Natlonal Bank of Washington,'” i | the City of hington, in the District of Co- lumbia, has piied with all_the provisions | of the Statutes of the United States. required to be complied with before an assoclation shall be authorised ¢o commence the business of banking. Now, therefore, I, D. R. Crissinger, Comptroller of ‘the Currency, do hereby cer:ify | fhat ““The Hamilton ) ! . ington, in lhe‘ ington, the Cit; uthorized to commence the business of banking as provided in section ffty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Btatutes of the United States. Conversion of the Hamiiton Savings Bank, with 2 i0aia office and three branches located within the limits of the city of Washington, District uf Colum. bls. To testimony whereof witness my hand and ‘seal of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY. 19: Seal.) D. R. CRISSINGER, Comp- trolier_of the Currency. Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. | Call Main 760. N Wash. Loas & Grafton&Son,Inc., T, 50%ed Heating a0d Roofing Experts 35 Yeara' R-0-O-F REPAIRING And Painting. Free Estimate: R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing Dept. 1114 Oth st. Ph. M. 2490-2491. For Your Painting ‘Chores’ Keep Brush-Nu for your handy man. Restores old1 brushes, bleaches . floors for refinish and for other uses: | see package. If not at your | hardware store, get it parcels | post prepaid. ' Send us your | able to do legislation. senators intended to filibuster against the bonus bill in order to delay the tariff measure if the bonus should be put_ahead, but Senator Ashurst de- nied that any filibuster would be at- tempted. Senator King Non-Committal. Both Senators McCumber and Ashurst questioned Senator King of Utah, a democratic opponent of the bonus, regarding his attitude, but Senator King was non-committal, and Senator McCumber said he had “sus- picion: regarding__the probable |length of Senator King's discussion. Warning was given by Senator King to Senator McCumber not to make a request for unanimous consent to vote on the bonus bill with only two or three days’ debate after Senators Mc- Cumber and Ashurst both said the bonus debazie should not take more a few days. lhE ncluding {ho Senate fray, Sena- tor Walsh of Massachusetts said i {was time “to be honest and frank.’ Pointing out that the bonus question has been before Congress three years, with two bills reported out, Senator Walsh sald there was a minority in favor of the bill, a minority against and another group of senators who are dodging and ducking against going on record.” “The soldiers will know who are their friends,” Senator Walsh warn- ed. “To say that a majority of the Senate is honestly for this bill when they allow it to be kicked around like a foot bn'l'l. delnyejd nndipost- eans that a majority is un- i The criticism Attitude of Closes Doors to Newspaper Men at Conference. By the Associated Press. THE HAGUE, June 17.—Because of the secrecy which has thus far been enforced with respect to the Russian | conference the British and other lead- ing delegations have begun newspa- per conferences for their correspond- ents, and the British have invited the American newspaper representatives to join these meetings. Consequently the forelgn correspondents have re- liable accounts of what happens in the sessions. The Telegraf, discussing the a! empt_at secrecy by Holland, says: ‘The English delegates are showing themselves to be very liberal with regard to glving information and the journalists may obtain news from them at conferences held at fixed times daily. The Dutch delegation, however, is close as wax; and what about the Dutch journalists, if they were obliged to get information from it? The Dutch newspapermen now rely principally on the foreign dele- gates, who better understand how to give the press the position it deserves. The general syndicate committee of | the Dutch Reformed Church has urged all pastors to raise prayers to God to have His spirit seize those who gather in the house of peace, so that there may arise the sincere wish for promoting the interests of the peo- Our Government myer will remain abroad until Sep- tember. Midsummer Flowers Are finest at Gude's. Roses, carnations, etc. 1214 F.—Advertisement. ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE. Wife Sues George M. Steele, Jr., Fireman, Alleging Cruelty. Mrs. Marle V. Steele has filed suit in the District Eupreme Court for lim- ited divorce from George M. Steele, jr. a railroad fireman, alleging cruelty. The wife, through Attorneys Down- ing and Purcell, states that since the birth of her first child her husband had treated her cruelly, and now that she is about to become a mother a third time she fears that she may be subjected to other acts of cruelty. It is also set forth in the petition that the husband threatened to leave the city if his wife instituted court pro- ! ceedings. Justice Balley yesterday required Steele to furnish ‘a bond of $500 to, remain in the juriediction of the; court pending settlement of the suit. The wife is given $100 a month tem- porary alimony and the custody of the couple’s two children. GARAGES and was charged with larceny. When arrested he was carrying a box con- taining seven pairs of silk stockings ! and In his pocket was found a ne lace bearing the selling price, $1.95. Burkhart is said by the police have been working the “box” game. is alleged he carried a paper box with a detached top, slipping the empty hox over the box of stockings and carryin away the two as one package. Outsid the store, it is charged, Burkhart placed | the cover of the shielding box in its place and was tying it on when placed | under arrest by the policewoman and | Policeman Copeland of the first precinct to 1t Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS| 4.5 | Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S Chair Caning 1f you've chairs that need ~ caning, look in the Recommended Serv- ice Column of The Star’s Classified Section and you'll find the card of a reliable firm that makes a feature of such work. Recommended Service comfort if you had a vstem that made hot water as easy to draw as cold? A Pittsburg Automatic will do it! No waiting, fussing or running down-stairs to light a heater when vou want hot water up-stairs. Just open a faucet and draw as much or as little as you want. PittSburg AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS It is so completely automatic that you can practically forget where it is. 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The hones! unite tomorrow in similar prayers for SUCCESSORS _TO. 0 2 water is actually A e o aceired et P Linc. 6800, Line. 200. | ;" majority will not allow the roll | {1at5 CCoCi o Il “conference: PRESTON A. ROBERTS service who guarantee ! being drawn. 1t never wastes a foot of gas, because it stops heat- ing when the hot water ito be called on this bill. There are senators here who say they are for this bill and tell their constituents | they are for it, but who are secretly | doing everything they can to post- pone action. There is not a majority satisfaction to Star readers. THE MUNSEY BLDG. ~_MAIN 1776, Bullders-of the “IDEAL" G paider. fng quality, the cheapest in the Remember the name— ROBERTS. $10 DOWN, $10 MONTH stockholders of record July 1, 1932 The stock hooks of the company will be closed for trans- fer of stock from noon June 20, 1922, to July &1 Ladies Instructed Free. Make your own hats in the latest style. We ; guarantee the result. Braids, flowers and mi terials reatly reduced. Latest style hat framed, . Hats made to order, $3.50. Hem- i3 LES SHINGLE THAT NEVER CURLS. T R EAUTIFUL~ DURABLE. 'ECONOMICA! Send SWEEPING CHANGES MADE AT ARMY AIR STATIONS WALTER R. WILCOX. Secretary. OWNEES, GARAGE For admission to the Rec- | W. Va., and many other attractive re- sorts. Spend your summer on the C. & 0. in the cool mountains and enjo. comfort and the many pleasant pas- times—golf, tennis, swimming pools, etc. Cheap week end tickets sold to C. & O. resorts. For descriptive book- lets, apply City Ticket Office, 714 14th st. n.w. Phone Main 748.—Advertise- ment. ¢ POLITICAL AIM DENIED. PROPERTY, titching—good work, quick service. INVESTMENTS i 3 X 1 d h tly in favor of CASH RMS. _for Folder. ommended Service Col- 5 Tz RETURN $00 Sy AxNpaLLE. HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP. 1010 F. 190 sincerely and, hones ASH OR TE ASBESTOS COVERING T 1 Ry [ Sat.caths closed National Garage Mfg. Co., Inc.,| CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. General Rearrangement in Various FOR BOYS Manager, Sixth Floor. 2039 Ga. Phone N. 8088. mmer Resorts in t:e. 1"';‘“'““ on Tak 3 916-918 B St. N.W. = T sxeenr warca semamnc—we ans| 1T HE ASSOCIATED G SO el Training Groups to Take S A Phose M. 4470. ‘Washington. D. Convenlent erms experts on repairing Gruen, American asd Hot Springs, Va.; Old gweet Springs, Place Before June 30. ummer Auto Course L R e CHURCH PRESS | white Sulphur Springs, prings, Ca.n Be Arranged Starts July 5th For Information Write or Call Y. M. C. A. Auto School 1736 G St. N.W. Phone M. 8250. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June der a general rearrangement of air service stations in this section. di- rected by War Department orders re- ceived today, the pursuit group at Ellington Field. Houston, will go to Selfridge Field, Mich. The offi- cers will fly the scout ships overland. The bombardment group at Ke]ly, Field_will be transferred to Llns‘~l ley Field, Va. the observation school at Post Field, Okla, ‘J;"i.‘ll e 1402 N. Y. i i ANNOUNCES! The Spoken Word, for the need ap- parent in Respect for Law, and !hol guaranteed Constitutional Rights of al citizens. America must awake” and geclare herself for Moral Manhood af Self} ls'olvami“n!y by self-help and God- elp. Therefore, we would enroll all our citizens in a Citizens Universit You can buy a small size, if that is all you need, or a larger size up to any re- quired capacity. We'll be glad to show you a Pittsburg in our TELEPHON® COLUMBIA 2376, 2417 14th ST. N.W. about our reasonable prices for indry_and_drycleaning. FLOORS—FINE FLOORS OF HARDWOOD: Id_floors made new: all work guaranteed. L. KISSELL CO., 1221 Irving st. Phone Adams 139: . WIRING, A i e e el i Calatrom SRlekts o fetontlyaaliners = Rk scho S b Estimates free. Phone Line. "\re you with us? Then join us to- |Atlanta Bank Explains Circulation | primary training stfoo o o 50 Srerd ing hot water. E. R. VOGELSON, 504 H 8T N.W. 21° Tronclad Roof Paint day in uttering the following “Spoken Word” at 6 a.m., 12 noon and 6 p.m. or at times convenient for y8u. Sa: Brooks Field, here. A _school group will be ‘organized at Kelly Field, where advanced in- of Speech By Glass. y “Be Sure It's a Pittsburg.” Disclaimer of any political motives foned, durable and hones & solid, lasting free from rust gladly submit est Roofing 1416 ¥ e IRONCLAD gobe, i for many _years: Call us up e and keeps the_roof “THE TRUE, THE BEAUTIFUL, THE GOOD, FOR ME AND ALL MEN | EVERYWHERE. Now I Begin now! Help make a better| ‘world—Now! Now!! in circulating a_speech of Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia, in defense of the federal reserve s¥ystem was made by the Atlanta, Ga., federal bank in replying yesterday to the resolution of inquiry offered by Sen- structions in all phases of heavier- than-air warfare will be taught. With the primary and advanced training centers here, practically all of the mir service schools will be Two Health Candies Edgar Morris Sales Co. Factory Distributors 40, 60 & 80c 1b. T VIAVI Health Talk for Women Wednesday, June 21 at 230 P. M. 916 Colorado Bldg. Subject: .“Tumors and Other concentrated at San Antonio. alrship companies now at Brooks Field will be transferred to Scott Field, Fla. Two balloon companies stationed here, originally intended to go to Panama, have been ordered o oD sters must be carried out prior to June 30, the orders state. Business Opportunity A ‘prominent department store of Baltimore desires to lease its Phonograph Department. A $75,000 annual business almost a certain Box Phone the Spoken friends—Now! Radte the Spoken Word over your| radio—send it“out! You are with us! Please fill in this blank and follow instructions. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOE EENT: ,Word to your u as part payment oa victrolas. B0 WORCH. 110 G B.w. Kranich & Bach and Emerson planos. T The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. W™%% High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices Addross “Biggs Puts HEAT in Heat N CHGEL As S ACTORYRRCEY It'll Save Money and Time| Retorn or mail to— —to have your heating plant put CITIZEN'S UNIVERSITY B order by us now. Full brings u rush of WELFARE CIRCLE R e e e Helpers from the Hills, Inc. 1300 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. ‘summer. X ator Heflin, demoerat, Alabama, and recently adopted by the Senate. The response, made in a letter by M. B. Wellborn, governor of the At- lanta bank, safd that Senator Glass’ speech was sent to the banks, cor- porations, business men and other individuals receiving/ the Atlanta bank's monthly review of business conditions. “We distributed the speects for its value as bearing upon an impor- tant economic question of the day,” said Presldent Wellborn's letter, for- warded to the Senate by Gov. Hard- ing of the Federal Reserve Board. “Such distribution was to all states in our district and did not specialize on the 't:;e of Alll‘t?:‘lumfl e ':;: actuated by no pol ves, send the documents to these in their cspacity &s 1305 G Street N. W. Main 1032-1033 WHY SUFFER with indigestion, gas, sour stom- ach or dyspepsia when one dose of Herndon's Indigestine will re- - lieve you in_ten minutes. Take a Bottle With You on Your Vacation 8o you will be sure of immediate relief should you get indigestion or dyspepsia while away IS PITTSBURG WATER NEATER CO. Largest Manufactorers of Copper ( Water. Heatgrs in the World PITTSBURGH, PA. Noew! Now!