Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 3

v J.W.DAVIS HEADS at San Francisco by Na- tional Body. ers at Function—Secretary and Treasurer Re-Elected. aml dor tc at was Gre elect th who president of iation day, was ‘o his Other were t Thomas Sh ne w JOHN W, pAvis, Henri Au 4 J. B M ter, re British, and Car and o Cole, ¢ arian, who on iiifornia in the Un treasurer Stova P w Lomm tichard Black Brosmi worth, J endea Today mau ors will visit W A _ SPECIAL NOTICES. Fon wtore (he W ASHI essful_symlic tutunl Life haries W sarn it to XS our Business Deserves Good Printing 1 o ITHE SERVI( 3YRON S. ADA _High_grade t not High priced. Electric Witing. Finished hous Ity All wark g nteed. E. R. Vogelson, 504 H n.ow, Lin. 7 14 “The Art of Printing has been perfected at this big rinting plant. e National Cap 12101212 D ot © “Bizes Puts HEAT jn Heating Biggs ‘Hz:ating Plants al Press FU 'pl’n\'(“. i al repairs. he Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, Preaident, 1310 1ot 3t w Tl Praon” 317, —apd it will last years. We know how. . K. FERGUSON, Inc. Lst. Ph. M. 2490-2401. ROOF WORK one Main 14. Roofing 1416 F at. n.w. ONCLAD goome, e 5 ot The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. " Made-to-order shades fit bet- r—wear better. VICTOR MEYERS rmerly _with Louls T Meyers Co., real ate) wishes 1o annoince to his many ds and clients that be is entering the tice of JOUTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC. in to be lccated after August 15 in the Blackistone Building, 14th and H Sts. NNW. BAR ASSOCIATION Former Ambassador Elected BANQUET IN HIS HONOR hief Justice Taft Among Speak- Britain I SUMM "PAINT YOUR ROOF | Abe Martin Says: ). August 12.—The Bar Association convention closed last night | with a di ai | which John | We're jest wonderin’ if Bil Davis of Wes fHays ‘Il have th’ nerve t’ as Virginia, former AR 000 a year be as bad fer a vacation at $15 INE 10 fl:\ 1 i Service.) STRIAL HOW 1 Y Agree Next Week. enator Bursum, republican, New it of the dispute ico, approved 34 to 19, the pro- 1 of childrer vision would become inoperative July rustecs of the Indus- |1 1924 I 15 sxpected 0! De Public Hearings Required. ut next weel tration committee of the cuurdians, headed by Chair 4, met this morning tood, cussed ' the home school 1 the ture of tt dianship. When Boar a cit ative private is bein known, b tin that whatev 1 will provide for the school under fons ER SCHOOL PUPILS HOLD HANDCRAFT EXHIBIT t | Dennison Children’s Friends View Raffia Baskets and Mats. the Dennison § exhibited to PUTENEAREAD iidren’s Guardians and In- B j stitution Trustees Likely to indi- woutd t "'nt 1 duction in the principal growing, pro- board of | Parents and | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Interested in the Nego- tiations. VOTE FOR FLEXIBLE PLAN ! Senator Calder Delivers Address Lauding Protection System as Beneficial to U. S. Industries. { | With compromise “flexible” and entific” tariff plans approved last inight, the Senate got back today to consideration of committee amend- |{ments to the sundries schedule under program more sharply curtailing | aebate. As the last of the highly con- troverted subjects was out of the {way, leaders on both sides began |negotiations for an agreement for a 1 SEEKTOFDATE [P =™ T FOR TARFF VOTE Senators of Both Parties I\rbeI Scoutw, left to right: Charles |date for a final vote, possibly early {in the week after next. Although the rows over the “flexi- ble” and “scientific” plans kept the enate in session until nearly mid- ight, it recessed under an agreement | at 10 a.m. Senator Mc- {Cumber, republican, North Dakota, pilot of the tariff measure, explained {that the extra hour was to give op- | portunity for Scnator Calder, repub- lican, New York, to deliver a pre- pared address on the tariff before the fiftcen-minute _limitation of debate | rule became effective at 11 a.m. After modification in many particu- the xible” tariff provision, orizing the President to Increase - de rates within a radius of 150 per cent, was approved, 36 to 20, |with three republicans—Gooding, Me- | Nary and Stanfield—opposing and two emocrats, Broussard and Kendrick, upporting. Under an amindment by The President could not change any ates until after investigation and public hearings by the tariff commis- ion, which. however, was not di- ed to recommend rates, as was sted by President Harding in ctter yesterday to Senator Mec- In that létter the executive i that he would call upon the for such recommenda- 1 entific” tariff_proposal ap- y the Senate, 37 to 13, was substitute for the origi- Frelinghuysen proposal and provide that the President or have the assistance of the | commission in tariff making. Pro- als in the Frelinghuysen amend- ment were incorporated in the com- mittee plan, the commission being authorized to ascertain Conversion costs and e {a committe i nal | s of pro- or manufacturing centers in the United States and abroad. Import costs of representative arti- competing in American markets American products. in this country and i ducing | with selling prices i abroad. i All other facts which H would show fihe Qifferences in or which affect | competition between articles of the and imported articles United States n the principal markets of the jited States. Senator Frelinghuy- | sen urged that the commission be re- quired to recommend rates to Con- ess. beginning December 1, 1923, na every six months thereafter, but ! his amendment was rejected. 34 to 18. Senator Calder's Address. Senator Calder. in his address, de- ®ired that strikes and ‘“the tariff Llockade here in the Senate are hamstringing the prosperity not alone of this country, but of the world.” is strug- | against tremendous odds,” he oward a period of prosperity, and normal living, it is not niy tr but a calamity that the “nited States is not today in a healthy ‘ondition itself. Where there are not there are grave industrial of them traceable iness paralysis, due to uncertainties.” | i i xl “While the whole world ng protective tariff as ca’'s “prosperity insurance,” the i York senator New said the argu- | - i ments that a protective tariff at this hiskets ully dec ne ind oth e srists. More 100 nids of the children it. afia ets, mats es W part of the summer course sive | TAKOMA PARK MOTHER LOSES FIGHT FOR SON Walter Herberson Recommitted to Probation Officer After Habeas Corpus Hearing. pateh to The Star. August 12.— | Special 1 this county, to recover, corpus proceedings, L Park, h habeas Herbe son, | juvenile court here, to the custody of M peth Spamer, prohation of- | fiecr for the county, failed in the cuit court her y afternoon | when Judge . Peter decided that the unfit to have charge of him to the custody of the probation | officer, subject to the further order 1 of the juvenile court. The festimony showed Mrs. McKin- ney to havi ungovernable temper. which was the reason Judge Pete | gave for not returning the boy to her. {The hearing consumed several hours, A many residents of Takoma Park her was the PLAN TANK MANEUVERS. Camp Meade Students to Give Big- gest Demonstration of Summer. Special Dispateh to The Star. CAMP MEADE, Nd., August 12.— The biggest tank demonstration of the summer will be staged next Wed- nesday afternoon at Camp Meade, Mé., for the 1.100 students in the | citizens” military training camp. it was announcell at Camp Meade today. Eighteen to twenty-five heavy and anks hav been practicing 2 ore all summer, under the di rection of Aol. Samuel D. Rocken. | bach of the tank school. Smoke- { pote and other pyrotechnics will lend | a touch of realism to the battle. All former service men and cit- izens who care to witness this demon- ation will be welcome at Camp | m Meade. according to Brig. Gen. { Charles H. Martin, the camp com- mander. About 200 Washington American Legion men are expected to make the trip in time for the opening of hostilities at 1 p.m. stand- ard time. Today was pay day at the camp and $5,135.60 was divided among the 1,078 students in the camp. — _to be associated with Dr. J. Williston |- SIXty-five cents & year is thg aver- er of the Riley School. ~ fl.‘:‘ wage pald house servilits In o~ Tibel at the Dennison < and parents of the 1 that the work was ) vi of the limited f instru the pupils had | nis kind of of Mrs. Oria T. McKinney ofi tody of her fourteen-vear-old i who was | 10 committed, in the hov and recommitted | {time would result in a decline of ex- port trade could not be supported by !the, facts® Official records showed. he argued, that every time the coun- try had enacted such a tariff exports had increased very materially. Life or Death to Industry. “When the tariff is a question of {life or death to industry, as it is to- | day with hundreds of thousands of { ctories in this country,” senator Calder continued, “it is the duty of Congress to legislate in their inter- est. when their interest is the inter- st_of our people as a whole. “We have heard a great deal during his debate about the tariff and the consumer. 1f we legislate to enable men and women to produce every | consumer will be able to take care | iof himself. The American market | is our greatest and our best market, but the moment we begin to barter that market to foreign producers, from that moment we may begin to imeasure the downfall of this country s a_nation of people who gre too proud to produce.” {STEP TO SETTLE U. S. CLAIMS, BERLIN TOPIC| jPress Says Agreement to Name { Commission Is Contrast to En- tente Negotiations. By the Associnted Press. BERLIN, August 12—The agree- ment signed here yesterday for ap- pointment of a commission to settle American _claims against Germany | | marks a signifieant step forward for Germany and , represents _dealings | { noticeably ~in " contrast with the | methods of the entente in négotiat- {ing with the Germans, according to unanimous opinion today of the Ber- | lin_press. | A parrot made a ipreacher of an ;opium dealer. ! Gouveneur Mor- ris, the wizard of | trange situations now presents the strangest of all,in September osmopolitan | | SENKTOR ATTAAS AR LA PACT Underwood Denies Any Prec- edent Warrants Agree- ment With Germany. Formal protest against the action of the alministration in concluding an agreement with the German gov- ernment for establishment of a joint commission to pass on American war claims against Germany was made today by Senator Underwood of Ala- bama. democratic Senate leader, in a letter to Chairman Cummings the judjeiary subcommittee. The su committee has before it Senator Un- derwood’s bill for an all-American commission to nator Underwooill in his lett challenged the contention of the State Department and White House that precedents existed for the ad- ministration course and adde Denies Any Precedent. “No President, to my knowledsge, has ever entered into such an agre ment providing for the adjudication of claims arising out of war. Perhaps this is due to the fact that the Presi- dents, with but a few nominal ex- ceptions, have not entered into agreement for the adjustment of a private claim of a foreigner against the United States without securing the approval of the Senate, but I think that it is chiefly because the ettlement of war claims is neces- part and parcel with the t e, which, of course, under our Constitution, must be submitted the Senate for its advice and ratifica- tion. bne of the precedent cases that has been cited, Senator Underwood said, were analogous, for they did not involve secured by approximately $346,000,000 worth of collateral.” Underwood Cites Treatles. “Assuming that the President joys authority to negotiate executive agreements under usual circum- stances,” Senator Underwood con- tinued, “I am doubtful if he has such authority at the present time with respect to the claims of our nation and its citizens against the enemy governments. “It is impossible to divorce the dis- position of the enemy property by the alien property custodiar and the settlement of our claims against | the former enemy governments.” Quoting from the Versailles, Ber- lin and Trianon treaties, reserving to Congress the disposal of enemy prop- erty and adjustment of claims, Sen- ator Underwood said it was not necessary to “point out the possibil- v that Congress, when it comes to This In Star Suitable for Or Display Southern . Containing 2000 5q ft. of | djudicate war claims. | an | | “hundreds of American claims | former | held | | nations. Desirable Space Light . Jnckson, scoutmaster; Caldwell Withers, Eagle Scout; Edmund Joyner, Eagle Scout; Willlam Otis, Eagle Scout; Emmet Wingfield, Merit Badge Scout, and Ralph Barrow, Merit Badge Scout. The boys were photoxraphed with Semator of South Carolin 4-STORY PLUNGE KILLS WOMAN. AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Louis Hawkins of Phila- delphia Had Been Suffering From Injuries Fall. After_assuring a gency Hospital that she felt Mrs. Louise Hawkins, fifty-seven| years, of Philadelphia, Pa., plunged to her death yesterday afternoon from a fourth-floor window of the institu- tion. She had been a patient there since July 25, suffering from a fractured Vertebrae, sustained in a fall some time previous, and it is belie act was the result of tempora ration. Pas<ing from her room in the front part ¥ the building to the bathroom in the rear sectiop Mrs. Hawkins was maid, who inquired how replying she continued bathroom. in Previous maid _at stopped by she felt. Afte on her way to th A young woman in the Civil Service Comm directly in | the rear of the hospi id she saw |a woman attired onl in her night | robe, crawl through the window of | the bathroom to the porch. She said| that the woman then went to the rail, climbed over it and fell rs. Hawkins had been Vis! 610 6th street northwest | «d by her husband, Frank She is survi R. Hawkins of Philadelphia; her son | Harry F. Hawkins, also of Philade {phia, and_one daughter, Mrs. Elsic} | Parks of Washington. The v W be sent to Philadeiphia today for in-| | terment in Northwood cemetery i | TO HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT Medical Corps, Lieut. Col. Ed- SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, ing | Shrine 1922, ":'—_;_—_—_*—————_—L——_“‘&_‘——‘——%—* ' £ ERS BRING GREETINGS OF SOUTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR TO PRESIDENT HARDING. CIRCUS STUNTS BY CHILDREN AT VIRGINIA AVENUE PLAYGROUND All that preented the enter- of a “Ben-Huv,” his chariot being | tainment at the Virginia Avenue drawn by a group of his fellow Playgrounds yesterday afternoon playmat Acknowledging the applause from the admiring au- dience, he made a low sweep -of his hat. a la Sir Walter Raleigh. by the neighborhooed children from being officially designated a “cir- cus” was the absence of a few nts and exhibitions of clephants, giraffes, monkeys and | e ae e laughing hyenas. The other ! s A aooth: tractions of a “three-ringe in captiv A however, were there in full for lrtorner Moarek © S S and a troupe 1% : s maan (beardeq lens f Jim ‘Holt. John Miicr: Harves £ el summing up the | SoROiek. Robert i . Milton I ek i e ernon Nulier and Wil- 2 Leano Burns, ambitions of th performers and the expectations ol the audience w { The outstand ctumts of the afternoon wer o but Charlie ook and Vietor ¢ 100k Curd E s “When Francis Dan perched near was the winner reeman of W gton, PRIDGEON. - .;mwn. Wil- 7 of J one of many . duced at the imperial o vground by of Fort W . and the suc- monial cess of all has Inspired her to Toledo, ange for further extra amuse- me: of St. Louis.d nts for her proteg the guard, and e = Fla., im- | “Since carliest times agriculture has 3 convention of the Shrine | beéen the predominant industry in the i xul.-e 1.4.111 t Indianapolis, a date | U States. Now, however, for the Y o en, first time in history, the number of Ll e e at their con- | persons employed manufacturing s AtEslon, L 1o meet at’ exceeds the number engaged in agri- | Pittsburgh in 1324 e T SR » Restricted and Zoned Massachusetts Park Containing millions of feet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets: adjoins Rock Creek Park and includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathe- dral avenues. Surrounded by Washington’s finest residen- tial section. Over three million feet of land sold. Over forty homes from $15.000 to $100,000 built and under con- struction. Those who today are securing in this area wooded villa sites, lots or finished homes of brick and tile are fortunate, indeed. Booklet mailed on request. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc., Frederick Douglas Memorial at Cedar Hill Scene of Exercises. Colored Masons, in session here ail | | week, brought their activities to an lend this afternoon in attendance at! the dedication of the Frederick Doug- lass Mémorial Home at Cedar Hill, Anacostia. Knights Templar, mem- bers of the Mystic Shrine and other bodies helped swell the throng which gathered at the historic mansion for the exercises at lock. Caesar R. Blake, jr., of Chicago was clected imperial potentate of the who ended their formal de- liberations at the Lincoln Theate s, night. Other officers ¢lected w Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Franklin _of Detroft, . imn Uptown Officex Open From 6 to 9 P.M. lcputy_ potentate: Harris Kniz : New imperial _chief 32d and Cathedral Ave. 2822 Connecticut Ave. hepard of Durham., \ = imperial high priest and prophet: Number 30 ries to follow at Camp g i ward G. McCleave, infantry, at Camp McClellan, la., and Capt. William| | 1. Killian. cavalary. have been or- dered to alter Reed General Hos- pital, this city. for treatment. —e ———— PROPOSES COTTON PROBE. | A senatorial investigation of | charges that undue influences have | | heen exerted to depress cotton prices | | ia proposed in a resolution intro- | duced by Senator Smith of South Carolina Wednesday. i —_— ! dispose of enemy property, may re- open the entire matter of adjustment of American claims.” Bill Obviates Difficulty. ! “1 wish emphasize,” Senator that any such by the pas- | introduced. Underwood concluded, difficulty will be obviate | suge of the bill 1 roviding for a com! :’uh-)y o? American citizens to adjudi- | such claims. The commission would | jurisdiction to hear all claims| against Germany, Austria and Hungary | and does not contemplate a special com- Tnission to hear such claims as ma. be presented against each of thos Further, this bill enables | the Congress at one time to enact! Jegislation not only caring for Amer- jcan claims but also providing for| the ultimate disposition of the enemy properties. 1 Building Manufacturing Room, etc. Exposure OFFICE A For Full Particulars, Apply Room 624 STAR Building The Lessons Learned in Selling Homes Since 1906 Are Embodied in This ADVANCED AMERICAN IDEAL HOME 10 Sold Before Completion And Located in the SHANNON AND LUCHS INTOWN SUBURB 14th STREET TERRACE They have proven a revelation to all who have seen them. Never before have we been able to combine in one home as many genuine home essentials and construction features as in this home, our latest production. To those who have watched our construction methods that will be news. To those who have not seen how we plan, build and finish a home it is an invita- tion to LOOK AND LEARN Price Only $14.250 The very finest evidence of value offered is to try to duplicate this Detached Home anywhere in Washington at this price. DESCRIPTION : The general plan is an improvement on our now well known clubroom fioor plan. A most pleasing combination of seven rooms and extra infants’ room right next to the master bedroom. The first floor has a beautiful library extending the full width of the home, with two yr!almgzn{ built-in bookcases on either side of a big open stone fireplace. Opening off this room is a we 1 planned three-windowed dining room, and through double glass doors you enter our club- room, and this in addition to five big windows and still ample wail space for furniture. Has also the handsomely equipped first floor toilet. This clubroom and toilet is admitted the greatest single addition to homes ‘in recent years. i The kitchen and windowed pantry and kitchen equipment in this home are also new to Wash- ington homes. There is a private stair hall to secoud floor, and here is found a wonderful com- bination of three well windowed bedrooms and the infants’ room and the most unusual instaila- tion of closets. Numbering among the unusual features are such things—essentially homey—as many electric baseboard outlets, mirrored doors, an gx1t|rel)- new method of finishing cellars, separate coal and furnace room, dustproof shoe racks in all closets. All of our homes are fully screened and all exterior doors have metal weather strips. Essentially a Complete Home Even to Minute Details TO INSPECT: Take any l4th street car to the corner of Jefferson street. Sample homes of various types HANNON - & LUCH Owners and Builders