Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1924, Page 3

D..C. DENTISTRY BILL 'GIVEN TO CONGRES Measure Drafted by City Heads Proposes Careful Test For All Practitioners. PRESENT LAW INADEQUATE RIS, Laxity Causes -States to Refuse Reciprocal Relations. In order to protect residents more sdequately from unscrupulous unqualified practitioners of dentistr: £ bill has been prepared by the board ©f dental examiners of the District, in conjunction with the local dental societies, and introduced in houses of Congress Supporters of the measure @sked Chairman Ball of the Senate Pistrict committee and Representa- tive Reed, chairman of the House Di trict committee, to give the measure early consideration. The bill provides 1 careful system of licensing dental practitioners through the board of dental examiners, for prop- er examinations or evidence of gr: uation from a reputable dental e Jege, and possession of a license from @ similar dental board in tex or territg of the United ta Revoestion Permitted. AS the bo Yicense dental p Eiven power to when the lice i wive actitions revoke su Dowe it i ch licen has been obtained through fraud, when the holde has Javicted of an offense in ~ol g moral turpitude, or is guilty of chronic_incbricty or addiction 1o drugs, or through misleading adver- tisements has deceived or defrauded. Opportunity, however, must be given ) reply to charges For many year the board of dental ®xaminers s a letter to Senator Ball, this city has had a very in- Bdequate law governing the practice of dentistry. Comparatively few states will enter into reciproeal agreements with the District at present Faces Association Ouster. “AS the matter now stands.” says ®he lotter, “ihis eity—the Capital of the nation—is in the position of pos- #ibly being dropped from membership 4n the National Association of Dental Examiners, The committee urg ion on the bill con Bimkins, president ital examiner acretary Willard Camal Jand. also w the follow M. of ng favorable ists of Dr. W. of the board & Hawley Cobey, Dr. ( r H. How f the board, and tavives of the Charles D. Cole Gerheart, Dr. W and Dr. Charles W. Cuti- Camalier bertson _ MONOPOLY CHARGED. Charging a n ©f scrap Trade complaint a monopol wd steel, n yesterday issu against five Pacific cturirmg. companies n charged the compa had entered into a combination seppress competition in the purcha of Ly causing a sub- be formed and antial part of in the purchase Federal iron Commissi 2 coast The to compan ubseribing to its al ste After organ fary. a foundry other companics forth. confined their pure iron and steel to that depressing the price “far below the fair mark i of the supply company he serap ¢ thus, o SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETIN holders of The Cranford ( st its office, st. n.w., Washington, ). C.. at 11 o am., on Tuewdas vars 1924, for the election of officers fo the eustiing year and the transaction of ® other business as mas come hefore fhe mee ing. J. W. CRANFORD, President H._S._Hougiiton, ta THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE_STOCK. holders ‘of the Home Plate Giass Insurance Compans of the city of Washington for fhe election of trustees will 1ut the offce of the company. No. 918 F 6. Natiooal Tnion bidg.. on Wednssdas. dwunars 10, 1:45 o'clock pun. Polls apen fro o'clock pom. PHILIP i OF § mpany will b Secretars. TING OF THE STOCK- iliher & Rrother, Ine.; for es for the ensuing year un of such athhr business before safd meeting the corporation. - Wasiington. D). . s AHE ASNUAL oldera of W. T « The eisction of trus 7 for the tra mas pr will he held 8t t corner 30th and K st . at 3:30 pan.. Janvars €. EMERY GALLIFER, Sec. 1 WILI, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted bs any ether than JOE L. RHINN, 1114 New York ave & NITURE UPHOLST Chair caning. E. C. § o Main 2140, . established 27 now at 811 E 20d floor. We FRUIT TRERS Al Kinds shrubbe e with real m ¥ grape vines, rose trimmed. . Lawns cover- Variegated_evergree: rdvoers, 726 10th st ine. NOT heat 9640, MAKE YOUR automatic? Eas __See demonstration CALL UILTON VOR HOUSE ¥ wil of ite hranches, Adums 8115 Tngram st mow 2 WANTED T0 BRING A VAN TOAD uF FUK- Blture from New Yorke Filiadeiphia aud Wil oington. Dl to Washingion. = SMITH SFER AND STORAGE (0. S LOUISE LT _FORMERLY 4 buyer at . has exe ery and hats made to order. 515 11¢h n.w. a21% s altera- Harris, 5% WHY - Office, 1 AND ESTIMATE: - Eeneral contractor, oms. | Tepairs, Drompt. Teasonabl 3010 St Fr. 80r2 W e ROOF WORK of any nature promptiy looked afier b Ay KOON arpenter and_capabl tical roofers. o 1422 F St N.W. Phone Main 933, OOD FOR SALE. AT 47 ~ On a Mattress P sours in good condition—it will iuterest ou the investment erery Bedell’s Factory, 3621 810 B st n.w. Mai XPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 15 YEARS OF GOOD SERVICE LORENZ I'RY"Co. 508 9th ST. N.W. HOW’S THAT ROOE? ™ to cateh that roof in bad conditi us examine it. ool kit % IRONCLAD %, it o aus. Phone Mal Accountant and Auditor fces of competent, experig; may be obtuinid for oo ‘Sccounting and auditing wors e calling Main 4771 A high- Pasional kervice at a very reasonabi GI"VAN EMON, 921 1sth St. e - Pants Matched to Coats 3IADE TO MEASURE. OVER 4,000 SAMPLES, LINCOLN PANTS MATCHING CO., Col. 370%-J. 1484 Newton St. N.W. {This Million Dollar Printing Plant is at your service. We satisfy. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D 8t. N.W. Adams Printing' —never falls to satisfy. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S:ADAMS, FE"H%: 512 Uth Bt both | one of the | subsid- | Jan bushes. | PORTO RICO’S TREASURER| THE WORLD AT ITS WORST—x1i5, Y FOUND DEAD AT HIS DESK |J. W. Bonner, Deceased Officlal, | Leaves Widow and Two Chil- dren, Latter Michigan Residents. By the Associated Press, SAN JUAN, P. R, January 12.—J, W. Bonner, insular treasurer of Porto Rico, wus found dead at his desk at § o'clock this morning. He leaves a | widow here und & son and daughter re- siding at Ann Arbor, Mich, MW CORMACK RECITAL DRAWS BIG CROWD :Pnpular Irish Tenor Gives Appeal- ing Program Before En- thusiastic Audience. John McCormack, the big, jovial Irish tenor, whose singing of Miting Irish ballads has endeared him to the | Ereat American public so that he Is one of the few artists that every- body seems to really want to hear, sang a varled collection of songs before an audience that filled Poli's | Theater to | line esterday {listenea th 1 plauding. lusti McCornwmck's | the more subtle afternoon, tily to ev and that note, ap- first group uded nd difficult “Let Us {But Rest Awhile,” of Bach's and { Handel's “Enjoy the Sweet Llysian | Groves” from “Alceste.” In these s lections he demonstrated to the full- est his marvelous breath control, the haunting beauty of. his sustained tones, and complete mastery of the technique of his art Then Mr. Mc- Cormack gave the only group of songs in a language other thar lng- lish, Schubert’s beautiful “Die Liebe Hat Geo) n" and “Der Jungling an jder Quelle”” The latter was sung in fine legato style and with rich feel- mg. It so charmed his audience that, in spite of the fact that they { obviously waiting for the Irish bal- {lads the: demanded its repetition. “Was it belius an Elgar's were also well received. | Then came a generous group of the i1rish folk songs. “Kitty, My Love,” j with its glib passages stirred waves of laughter, yet a few minutes later there were suspicious sniffles over {“The Snowy-Breasted Pearl” and the s hat this singer has made his own, “Mother Machre ) the last group “Your Eyes,” by win Schneider. who was the excel- lent accompanist for Mr. McCor- mack's song: and #lvo for the fine cello playing of Lauri Kennedy, was the feature, but anley Dickson's “Thanks Be to God” was made a lovely benediction by the singer. In addition to “Mother Machree” the {encores included A Fairy Story by jthe Fire,” “Charity." “Baliynure Bal- lad” and Chaminade's “Little Silver Ring. Young Mr. Kennedy played Haydn's ‘Concerto_in D) Major.” Palmgren's “Romance” and Popper’s “Tarantelle” in finished fashion and delighted the laudience with his ~encore, “Nobody | Knows de Trouble I Seen,” a fine ar- | rangement of the old negro spiritual. This interesting concert by three artists was under the auspices of Mrs. ne, inc i | DEATH CLAIMS BAKER. { Auguste E. Sandoz, 58, Was Native of Switzerland. Auguste E. Sandoz, fifty-cight rs old, who has been in the bakery se in this city for a number of d at his home, 1928 K Street northwest, Thursday Funerzl services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will take place the Prospect Hill cemetery. Mr. Sandoz was born in Switzer- and, came to this country when a Young man and became _connected !with the bakery business in this city, in which he remained until he was forced to retire several year ago on ount of ill health. He was well known among the Swiss population ot this cf He survived by his wife. Mrs. Auguste E. Sandoz, and two adopted daughters, Miss Cera Sandoz and Jeanne Hudson Sandoz. W. C. ROBERTSON BURIED. Services Held for Resident Who Died From Auto Accident. Funeral services for William C. Robertson. who died Thursday at the Garfleld Hospital from Injuries re- ceived In an automobile accident Mon- day night, when he was knocked down at i4th and Fairmont streets northwest, while crossing the street, were held from the Sixth Presby- terian Church, 16th and Kennedy streets northwest, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The Interment was in [Cedar HIIl cemetery. Mr. Robertson's home was at 1307 Falrmont street northwest He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Rob- ertson, and a daughter, Mrs. Fred- erick Wilkins, | The coroner’s j which held an {inquest vesterday in connection with Mr. Robertson's death found the ac- cident was unavoidable. S. T. ANDERSON DEAD. Well Enown M-Street Resident Was Virginia Native. Stephen T. Anderson, a well known loitizen, died yesterday at the family {home, 915 M street northwest. after ia long illness. aged seventy-five years. | The funeral will be held from the H. B. Nevius _undertaking establishment. 24 New York avenue northwest, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Clarke of the First Presby- terian Church officlating. Burial will be in Congressional cemetery. Mr. {Anderson was a native of Bluemont, Loudoun county, Va. He had been & resident of this city for forty-five years and in early life had been con- nected with the large business inter- ests of the city and was later con- nected with the patent office. Two years ago Mr. Anderson was struck by an automobile, which physically incapacitated him for his work. He is survived by his wife, Mr: Anderson, and these childten: Mre. Millard Robey, Mrs. Henry Shafford, Mrs. Chester R. Smith of this city and one son, Lyell Anderson gney e sk of Silver . VIRGINIANS PLAN FETE. _— New Society to Entertain Congress Delegation January 24. Invitation cards have been s by officials of The Soclety of Virginis recently organized, for a reception and ball, tendered in honor of the Virginia ' senators and represent. the Raleish Hotel, the evenionene Jaat leig] otel, the eve fan- uary 24, at §:30 o'clock, g he 'governor of Virgini 5 bers of the Virginia court” of ap. peals and other Virginia officiats, military and civic, together with many prominent men and women of the Old Dominion who are identified with the literary, scientific, social, business, professional and judicial circles, are to be guests of the so- ciety on that occasion. 1t is planned to make the reception and ball a social function of more than a pass- ing importance in bringing together a highly reppesentative body of men and women' of Virginia and the south. | i According_to old _belief. persons born in January will be hard- working. 7 ) the standing-room-onlyn were | TH N SAYS DRAT IT WHAT MAKES THE TRBLE 50 UNSTEADY IT JUST MADE HIS COFFEE SPILL TESTS TABLE GINGERLY AND GUESSES PAPER WASN'T THICK ENOUGH TO DO ANY coop b2 0—q ) —— 1L/ SAYS HE DOESNT CARE IF HIS BREAKPAST 15 GETNING COLD- IT MAKES HIM NERVOUS TO EAT ON A SHAKY TABLE E_EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON,- —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. THE UNSTEADY @ McCiure N DECLARES A RECESS IN BREAK: PAST WHILE HE MOVES TRABLE ROUND, TRYING TO MAKE ALL FOUR LEGS STAND EVEN 15 HANDED VARIETY OF ARTICLES " KNIVES, OLD LETTERS, MAGAZ - INES AND THE MORNING PAP ER - TO TRY UNDER THE LEG AFTER FCLDING AND REFOLDING PAPER AND CRACKING HIS HEAD TWICE 6ETS A WEDGE OF JUST THE RIGHT THICKNESS UNDER LEG D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY ’12 1924 D. C. SUFFRAGE, BETTER LIGHTS, swspaper Syndicate KT T) DECIDES ONLY THING TO DO 15 TO SLIP A PIECE OF PAPER UNDER, OFF LEG FINDS TRBLE UNSTEADIER THAN BEFORE GUESSES 1T WAS THE OTHER LEG THAT NEEDED ° VIXING ET e CONTINUES MEAL TESTING TABLE AT INTESLA!S TO SEE I THE WEDGE HAS SLIPPED ouT The Long Sojourn in Egypt. Genesis 37-50. Golden text—Jehc keep thee from all e keep thy soul. Psalm vah will il; He will Every day we are learning some- thing new of the discoveries made by the American archeologist Carter in connection with the tomb of Tut-ankh-A Its magnificent and elaborate which Rave amazed the splendor and value, visible remains and | abundant testimony that establishes by incontestable proofs the advanced civilization possessed by Egypt dur- ing the long sojourn of Israel in that picturesque and prosperous | n. contents world by its are encient, land. There {in all ion | dramatic is no finer piece literature than the story of Joseph., who was the heroic | higure in the carly days of the so-| {journ of his father and brethren in Bgypt. The favorite child of his tather, who revealed his attitude to- ward him by his generosity und favoritism, became through misto tune the victim of his brother's {wrath. The providential passing of the merchantmen en route to Egypt | resulted in his being soid as a slave | rather than being murdered. There is no evidence that the young boy l.vas filled with despair when he was cast into the pit or when they pulled him out and sold him as a slave His remarkable poise did not desert| him when he became the slave in the | home of Potiphar. His faith and | rrayer life sustained him in the | darkest Hours. even when he appeared to have been forsaken. His fellow- | ship with Jehovah gave him perso; power and a character that m Lim_superior to his circumstances. A shameful and false charge, made against him because he would not be false either to his master or God ulted in his being cast into prison His faith filled him with courage and sustained him during these dark day when he proved himself to be a man of worth and helpfulness. Joseph's case appeared to be hop: lefs, but he did not allow it to keep him from seeking out means and meth- tods of helpinz others. The surest Cure for grief is to attempt to aid | others. Joseph found his opportunity one day, when two of the prisoners, who were formerly prominent officers | of Pl oh, were disturbed about their dreams. He gave them correct interpretations of thelr dreams, which ame true. The officer who was re- stored to favor forgot for over two vears the Hebrew slave's servic He recalled the power of Joseph to interpret dreams when Pharaoh was disturbed over his dreams and spoke of the obscure Hebrew prisoner's skill. Joseph was called from the prison to the palace. where his pe: sonality and powe’ impressed the gyptian ruler so much that he made him prime m ster and en- tdowed him with unlimited powers \0( | prepare, by the conservation of the {ration's food, for the predicted days of famine. ! The consciousness of the {hand of Jehovah. who had sustained | Joseph all of his former trial: igave him added power of service bis constructive statesmanlike efforts to prevent the portentous calamity |from destroying the great empir | whose prosperity, position and power were derived from the waters of the Nile His vision and preparation to avert the consequences of the coming famine revealed the genius of a mas- ter mind. When the days of trial filled the land, Joseph was prepared to carry the great empire of the Nile valley through the colossal calamitles and even feed other surrounding n tions. Among those who came to Egypt seeking food. which the econ- omy, industry and patient persist: ence of the grand vizier had stored up in great abundance, were the Dbrethren of aJoseph, whose hatred of him over twenty years before had re- sulted in his being promoted from { the prison to the palace. Nothing could be more touching and pathetic than the events imme- diately preceding his forgiveness of his brethren, who literally were called upon fo fulfill the dream of Joseph's youth. It was a wonderful contrast between the sceme at the pit and the one in the palace where he made himself known to them and revealed to them how he saw the leadership of Jehovah in the brovi- dential manner that transferred him from belng a slave to being the savior of his own family and na- fion, as well as the great Egyptian mpire. " We ‘may be able to trace how the natural bitterness toward them when they first applied to him for aid gradually disappeared as he saw the evidence of the change which had faken place in their hearts. especi- ally in reference to their aged father and Benjamin, his youngest broth- er. 1If ary animosity had remained, it disappeared as he listened to the pathetie and eloquent plea of Judah for Benjamin and his father, Jacob. The evidence which he gave of their true repentance made Joseph desir- ous of saving his people and so he arranged for them to return home and bring their aged father and all the family with their possessions to Egypt. Jacob's surprise at the glad mews which they brought to him from Joseph made the aged man desirous of seeing Joseph, whom he had loved all these yoars, while he thought he was dead. Before undertaking the journey to Egypt, Jacob communed with Jehovah at Beer-sheba, God told him that He was sending them down ‘into Egypt for a divine pur- pose and that He would develop Ja- cob’s family into a great nation while there and would then restore them to the.Holy. Land. Encouraged by | guiding Sunday School Lesson §was | ture, | tate from identifying himself with his mises of Jehovah and the of saving Joseph's for Egypt in the which Pharaoh had provided for the | journey Joseph met his father and brethren in Goshen, the fertile section of Egypt that adjoins Palestine, where the grazing was good and the supply of fish abundant Although they had come upon the invitation of Pharaoh, J h did not present them to the art_until after he had coached his brethren so that they would make | t best impression and heip him in§ securing the rulers approval of [ iting them the privilege of per- manent residence in Egypt He took the five who in his judgment would impress the court, and presented them with his ag father to Pharaoh. whom he had advised of their coming. Joseph understood the ruler's dis- position and figured upon the natural prejudice of the kgyptians against shepherds in securing Pharaoh's ap- | proval of Joseph's program of as- signing to his family the privilege of dwelling in Goshen. In providing, for their removal to Egypt Jehovah making provision for their de- lopment into a great nation. The unreasonable prejpdice of men fre- quently harmonized with the provi- aent program of Gos If the fam 1y had remained in Palestine they would have heen forced to scatter in their search for food. This prob- ably would hav resuited in their being absorbed by some of the strong tribes, while transplanting them to Egypt placed them in a school where they would be influenced by the world's greatest civilization and cul- free from the danger of being aeorbed by the Egyptian: efore they were fully developed they had to endure the baptism of 1, trouble’ and tribulation. No soul or nation ever becomes great without being called upon to pass through suffering. It takes such ex- periences to develop character. The providence of G t times appears kind and at other times cruel. Some- times we are encouraged as the Israclites were by the patronage of the prime minister, who did not hesi- | despised family, the approval of the ruler and the opportunity to develop along the lines in which they were specialists. They needed to be weld- ed into a unified nation by the ex- perience of segregation and persecu- tion which they were destined to ex- perience during their long sojourn in Egypt. It would require centuri of training to mold them into a nation that was to be Jehovah's interpreter to men and nations. Jacob revealed in his few words to Pharaoh that he had experienced trials that tested his faith, even as we have seen they proved the sustaining power of Joseph's faith. While the blessing of an aged man was wel- comed by Pharaoh, the richest bless- ing that we can get comes through our following the example of Joseph. | Men are tempted today to compro- mise righteousness in order to obtain worldly success. Men find it difficult to remain honest when riches are the reward of dishonesty. It is not easy to remain in o lowly place when sin will lift one into a higher position. 1t calls for faith to keep along the slow but sure road to success. Joseph teaches us by his life and example that there is no faith more vital to godliness and success than faith that God makes all things work together for good to them that love Him. The one who_has confidence in the fact that the Lord is always and under all circumstances with the person who is faithful to Him, and that He will gulde that soul successfully amidst all the trials, temptations and trou- Dles of life to victory, will win. The soul that sells his privilege of serv ing God by sin is destined to reap deFased manhood and live a dishonor able life. The psalmist had learned from Joseph the lesson that “Jehovah will keep thee from all evil; He will |WOOD REPORTS KILLINGS BY RELIGIOUS FANATICS The War Department yesterday re- ceived a cablegram from Governor Gen- al Leonard Wood reporting the killing of eighteen members of the Philippine constabulary and pollcemen on Bucas Istand, Surigao province, by religious fanatics of a sect known as Colorums. This organization, Gen. Wood stated, hiad existed for several vears and occa- stonaliy had to be dispersed by force. Secrctary Weeks said he had studied the petition for Philippine independence suomitted to Cougress by a delegation of island representatives now in this ountry and that the petition now w being examined for preparation of com- ments for use of the Secretary in the event he is called upon by congressonal committees to testify on the question of_Philippine independence. The Secretary added that it was not the intention of the War Department to recall Gen. Wood nor was it expe that he would be subpoenaed by @ con- gressional committee to appear here as 4 witness. THE WEATHER trict of Columbia—Mostly cloudy and gomewhat unsettied tonight and tomorrow: colder tomorrow: gentie arlable winds, becoming, northwest Maryland and Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: prob- ably local £nows in extreme west por- tions; somewhat colder Zentle to moderate winds West Virginia—Cloudy: probably local snows tonight and tomorro colder tomorrow and In northwest portion tonight Records for Twenty-] ir Hours. Thermometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m.. 48: 8 pm.. 42; 12 midnight. 39; today, 4 am., 37; 8§ am., 35; noon, 41 Barometer—Yesterday, 4 p.m.. 29.63; 8 p.m., 29.81: 12 midnight, 29.93: to- day, 4 am., 30.05; 8 am., 30.15; noon, 3015, Highest temperature, 54, at 2 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 33, occurred at 8 a.m. today. Temperature same date 1ast year— Highest, 49; lowest, 34. Condition of the Water. Temperature and oondition of the water at § a.m.: Great Falls—Temper- ature, 38; condition, muddy. lous Citles. Stations, Albany Atlani, Atlant Taltimor Bismarck Roston itnffalo = Cloudy Suow! Clear Clear. Cloudy Clear, Cloudy Detroit El Paso Galveston MHelena Huron, 8. Indianapolis. 30.1: Jucksonville., 30.14 ikansas City. 30.28 Lox_Angeles. 30.0¢ Loulsvilie .. 80.20 Miami, Fla.. 30.08 New Orleans 80.12 New York.. 30.04 Okla, City. . 80.20 Omal 13032 Philadelphia. 30.14 Plioenix ... 30.08 Pittsburgh... 80.1 Portland, Me. 29.82 Portiand, Ore 30.88 Raleigh.N 0. 30.18 keep thy soul.” —_— D. C. AUDIT CLERK DIES. Harold P. Berkley Long in Local Government. Harold P. Berkley, sr, chief audit clerk of the District of Columbia gov- ernment, died this morning at his home, 210 11th street southwest, fol- lowing an illness of eleven months. He was sixty-nine years old. No ar- rangements have been made for the funeral. Mr. Berkley was a native of Alex- sndria, Va. He had been a resident of Washington for the past thirty vears and had been connected with the local municipal government for a long time. He was one of the best known and most popular members of the personnel of the District build- ing. Mr. Berkley suffered a stroke of paralysis nine months ago, which was the cause of his death. In 1887 he was married to Miss Matilda E. Church, a daughter of C. B. Church, the well known local lumber dealer. She died in 1913, He is survived by three children—William Norris Berk- ley, Harold P. Berkley, jr, and Miss Matilda H. Berkley, all of this city. Y. M. H. A. TO INSTALL. Association Arranges Ceremony for Tomorrow . Night. Officers of the Young Men's Hebrew Assqefation will be installed tomor- row night at a meeting of the or- ganization_at its headquarters, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue north-. west. The officers are: President. David Wiener; vice presidents, Dr. ‘Abram Simon, Morris Cafritz, Morris Garfinkle, Dr. Joseph Norman and Barnett Siman; executive secretary, Moe Offenberg; recording secretary, Isador Lesser; treasurer, Paul P. Streett, and sergeant-at-arms, Morris Blum. A 8. Lake City 30.34 20.98 (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, . %8 " Closty Part cloudy Copenhagen, 30 Clear Stockholm, Gibralta . Horta (Fayal), Azores Hi Bermud: Cloudy Part cloudy tomorrow; | occurred | Announcing himself as in favor of higher salaries for the police, more police, better lighting, and suffrage for the District, Senator Royal S. Cepeland of New York, a new member of the Senate District committee, spoke last night before the Police- man's Assoclation of the District of Columbia at the installation of the new officers at the Pythian Temple. Cuno H. Rudolph, chafrman of the board of Commissioners, expressed hope that Congress would give more pay to the police, while Milton D. Smith, No. 4 precinet, In his presiden- tial inaugural address, pledged him- self to work for better working con- ditions and more pay. Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, head of the women's bu- reau, detalled to the large assemblage which included the friends and fam- illes of the policemen as well as many District officials, the work of her bureau. Cltes Police Service, Senator Copeland, declaring that he had been a friend of the police for many years, said: 'We have safety from disease be |cause of quarantines by the police; we have safety of property b of their watchfulness and the safety of our lives depends upon the |of the police. We all depend the police time of emergency The policeman’s lfesis full of danger. He spends each day working, not know- ing but what the next day may be |his last because of his devotion to the public service. In a drive through your 1 was impressed with the fact a city with a half a milllon people was so poorly lighted and it is no surprise that banditry exists. It does not take bravery to commit a hold- up on the streets of Washington, nor is a reflection on the police. A ban- dit knows that the streets are so poorly lighted that he can get away with 1t upon streets For Suffrage Here. “I am sorry that Washington does not have suffrage. 1 cannot conceive hat there could exist in a country ike this a group of people who have {not the rikht to say what their Imoney should be spent for, and I jam for suffrage. 1 belleve that if the people of Washington had the sa they would vote overwhelmingly for |more money for the police. (that You cught to have more Bolice jto reileve the burdens of the present joverworked force. | “last fall in New York the people ‘had a chance to vote for more pa: for the pol and when th ito the polls they voted overwhelming- {1y for a basic pay for patrolmen of 182,500 per annum | “If I 'can do anything to make the ilives of the policemen and their fami- |Mes happy here. I am going to do t.” he concluded. Commissioner Rudolph praised the | Metropolitan organization of |He sald that he sible to pay the "bah salary of $2.500 with incre; |all along ‘the line up to that | superintendent at a salary of $7 President Smith, in laying down the I policies of his adminictration, firs fof all pledged his hearty support to the Commissioners and the superin- {tendent of police in all things look- ing toward improving the working {conditions of the force, increased efficlency and improved morale. He said that he pledged himself to work with the members of the force to p ever fresh in their minds the force highly which to’ be proud wished it were)pc local patrolnfen It is an |PINCHOT WILL RUN FOR G. 0. P. DELEGATE Seeks to Represent Pennsylvania at Republican National Convention. By the Associated Press HARRISBUR ¥ nuary Gov. Pinchot, frequently mentioned as a potential candidate for the republi- can presidential nomination, vester- laay announced his candidacy for dele- gate at large from Pennsylvania to the republican national convention Inext June. Seven delegates at large jare to be elected from this state at | the primary tn April. The governor broke the which he has maintained on national politics with the simple statement: “I am going to be a candidate for |delegate at large.” night to amplify it or in any way outline his plans. Republican leaders at the state cap- itol. by vhom the announcement was not unexpected, expressed the belief that it would result in an early de- cision as to the makeup of the 1 of delegates at large, which has been under discussion recently. Tentative lists proposed have carried a half dozen names, with a vacant which, it was said. might be With the governor's name if an agr: ment could be reached among leaders. N . Gov. Pinchot's discussion of politics has been confined entirely to state igsues heretofore. He recently an- nounced his intention of appealing to the voters to support legislative candidates at the primary this spring Who would back his program of pro- 12— silence | | ee the spite frequent reports that he might enter a contest for delegate. e FRANCE TO AID STRICKEN. Passes Relief Bill for Sufferers in Recent Flood. PARIS, January 12.—The ser voted the relief measure, providing an appropriation of 15.000,000 g‘l":ncn, which was passed by the chamber of deputies yesterday. money will be used to relieve those in distress through the recent floods, tidal wave, avalanches and forest fires. te Consider Advantages There are so many features connected with residence in P ondo Thirteenth at ich invite to location is and individual Suites is most rentals— . $55.00 to $65. Inspect at your early conveni ician will find A phy: 2 ’suite available room S han n Hall M Street N.W. and comfortable living. The dy—downtown and yet in a small size of the Apart- of a finish of the entire building attractive—with moderate 00 Per Month y or evening. a most attractive two- on the ground floor. ... Boss & Phelps 1417 K Street s (Members Washin; ‘The Home of Homes' Phone Main 4340 Real Estate Board use | work | that 1 believe | | He declined last | ot POLICE RAISE, COPELAND’S PLEA New York Senator Lauds Service of Metropolitan Force and Pledges Aid to Better Conditions. fact that the interests of the citizen are paramount. ight Members rs of the association, he pledged himself to put forth his best efforts and to work untiringly in their interest, but added that he must have the support of all. | He said he would work for free uni- forms for the police. or, at least, a uniform allowance, and an adequate retirement law, which would state ex- 1 plicitly the age and length of service {at which a man would be eligible to | be retired. One day off in seven also will be sought. President Smith announced that sixty-eight new members had beer | mdded to the association since he had { been elected, and. on his motion, Maj. | Sullivan and Inspector Pratt were ected to membership last night. Mr. Smith was presented with a silver gavel on behalf of the members of No. 4 precinct, to which he is attached. The retiring president, W. J. Kerns. was presented with a floor lamp by the association. Sergt. Ed Curry was master of ceremonies, and, following the business meeting, refreshments | were served, followed by dancing. | There was a short vaudeville pro- | gram, during which the audience was -ntertained by the Gladding Sisters. Committees Named. President Smith announced the fol- lowing committee assignments for the ensuing y Ways d means—C. Tairman, White House 1; I 8. Tormey, No. 4 Appropriations— chairman, No. A E. Gilbert, White House; A. Baker, R.'T. Talbert, 10; W. J : W. C. Adcock, No. 1%, McGrath, chairman, dguarters; E. C. O'Meara, No. 6! |A. S Bohrer, substation T; C. E. Sho- walter, headquarters. Finance—H. Gilbert. | White_Hous 1A, E. Mille; | Printing " Sellers, chairman, |headquarters; W. J. Kerns, No. 1;J. L | Billman, No. 3. ‘A. Fleisehauer, chairman, . McDuffie, headquarters; ‘\\ o No. 1 L Thompson No. 6; he continued, Dalrymple. ¢, J. Kerns, . Maloney Miller, No. chairman, chairman, G. B 103, elock lutions: traflic Hous: Wwilson, . 6. . T, bureau ALV Whe R mai | White | ters. Membership— W. H. Mattingly, chairman, headquarters; C. E. Berry, 7; Mrs. I. L. Hubbs, women's bu- Heffernan, chair- R L. Trice, Wail, headquar- | reau. lothing— J._C. Maloney, ter. No. ntertainment —O tto Hauschild ehairman, No. 6: C. L. Dalrymple, as sivtant chairman, White House: J. R. Jenkins. traffic bureau: A. L. Thom: | traic bureau M. Horton, No. 9} J. R. Milstead. M. J. Reachee! J. Kearns, 1; I Py A. E. Miller. No. 3 4: Sylvester Mur- Wi N« 6: J. Little, chairman, No.{ 0.'5; W. A. Schot- ick—W. Hendrick: J He mhy. No. Chrisman 85 ner, No. Adcock, Skinner, har- ior: T. McGrath, headquarters; E. M Seaman, White House W. Proctor, substation T: Mrs. 1. L. Hubbs, wom- en’s bureau; J. R. Courier, traffic bu- u. Sergeant-at-arms—H. W. Lineberg, No. 10 Master of ceremonies— Sergt. police school rman, general ard Curry EXTEND BANK STUDY. r continuing its investigation of why banks have failed to join the Federal Reserve System, an addition- al three months in which to submit a meport was asked yesterday by the |Joint congressional committee. Announcing that the commission d be unable to complete its work by January 31, the date fixed for a repo Representative Me- Fadden of Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee, said that ninety more would enable the to h to_formulate legislative proposals. Mr. McFadden added that he doubt- ed whether Congress at this session would be able to pass on any of the eommission’s recommendations. E board — Sergt F i | s | commission 1d additional hearings here and i | i | | Homes Six large outside rooms Entirely Modern INSPECT 205 Varnum St. N.W. Good streets, paved alleys | | place ! filled | hibitive enforcement, but he has de-| clined to discuss national issues de-, The | Our Terms are Con- veniently Arranged 0 and Lighted Toda; -nl:“Snnd-ly Until 9 P.Ib{ To inspect, take 9th st. car marked Soldiers’ Home to 3rd and Upshur sts. or 16th st. bus to Grant Circle. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1267 OLD-FASHIONED COiJNTRY CHICKEN DINNER Plen Fried Chicken, Hot Biscuits, 'n’ everything, $1.50. A genuine home- d din- Btk or shine. ifs wordh the clders The Blue Moon (On the Baltimors Pike. Just bevond Berwys Left side of Pike. Lock for sign. Phone Borwyn 125) o SRR FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over 31400 HOTEL INN Formerly Stag Hotel Phone Main 8108.8109 7 604-610 9th St. N.W., ity T3ome, 88, meskly; $10.60 rooms; 38 ma , L tory, $10; Foom, 80 per cent more. Booms Eike Msth AND L INTOWN SUBURB 14TH ST. TERRACE There can be no more Intown Sub- urbs. In the future this sort of de- velopment must move out miles be- vond us. A HOME Here is WASHINGTON’S BEST BUY TODAY Over 200 Homes sold already to Dis- criminating Buyers. Most unusual Home Features. Prices, $12,850 to $17,000 Superior to many $20,000 properties and better located. Why Pay More? TO INSPECT SAMPLE HOMES Teke any 14th Street car best service in Washing- ton) to Ingraham Btreet or drive out 16th Street and through Colorado Avenue. SHANNON & LUCHY Realtors | Ouners & Builders S We built these Homes for people who wanted to SAVE RENT, but Well-to- do People havebought them. Why? Well, they are wonderful homes architectually, they are beautifully situ- ated up northwest among the very best of neighbors and you don’t spend a fortune to get one. Go See Them URJEITH At 36th and R Sts. NW. Selling faster than we can build them or will. Price, §7,950 Easy Terms TO INSPECT By auto—Drive across the Q Street Bridge, turn north one block to R strest and drive dus west to 36th strost (right _mext the Western High School). Or take P street car to 35th street and walk north to B stroet, or Wisconsin ave- nue car to R _street, aad walk west to 36th street. Realzors Owners and Builders