Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 21

LABOR OPPOSED | | 10 UNDERHILL BILL Officials Prefer to Wait for: Fitzgerald Measure Than to Accept Substitute. Deetarati that the workmen wsation bl i table 1o the Underhill indust surance bill, both from the v vpoint 4 interest of the employer, the em- we and the ¢ senerally 1 that the workers in the District imbia if they cannot have the | rald bill g d now would her wait than have to take the Underhill bill, was mude today by Dr. John Andrews, secretary of the Ameri seiation for Labor Legis- lation, o r Wallace, represent. the T u e tion of La- at the opening hearing before a ittee of the IMouse Distr Withesses wers aharp amined by Representativ Underhill of Massae! while presentativie Roy “itzgerald of ho is fathering the rival bill, | 1 over the hearing as ch lrri the subcommittes. Repre- Underhill wlso @ member he Amittes, The other mem- present were Representative | Keller of Minne and Rep- ! ntative Stanley Kuntz of 1linois. | Bills i : The principal difference between | wse two o bills, which got into « lock in the st Cong other important Dist 5= | thit the PFitzgerald bill | ¢ vevolving f dmin- |y noexisting feder Cnderhill wou industrial insurs il that Iy the | ithern | | wihesitatin - vorkers would pre- | T o wait for industrial insurane than to have the Underhill bill passed | He pointed out tage | the Fitze | adniin ive already at work | experivneed, the Fitzeérald bill | posing o utilize that valuable ex- resentative Underhill said the Vas 1o quesiion arding the de -1 bility of w G Combensation that the on e is whethe buld be ~d that fuily dustiful ect the ipeti- down in wving in- fund is up i | TwosOfficers Burned When Gaso- Former Secretary’s Qualifications 7 * 21 - ____'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924 : ' ! o NLRUSSHTD S e, 4 s e Prohibition Agents Continue Clean- AS I_ENlN 's B”RIED Supporters of Appointment to Fed- Up on River Flats About | eral Trade Body Confident . Alexandria. Mourning Thousands File by of Streugih FOUR ARRESTED ON Bous} Dead Premier’s Bier, With |Frear APT TO DEVELOP Cold at 25 Below. line Explodes. B the Associated ross. Questioned. —_— MOSCOW, January 26.—The funeral e tomorrow of Nikolal Lenin will be| The nomination of George B. Chris- ALIEXANDRIA, . 'y made the occasion of an impressive | tian, jr., secretary to the late Pres Striking swiftly for the s tribute to Russia's first bolshevik | dent Harding, to be a member of ithin the w , feders ohihitic . ugents late lwrll:‘t’,\' Al Prolbition | premier in every part of the nation's | the Federal Trade Commission, will stroyed three additional stills wide domain. meet with opposition in the Senate, Island, lu;: miles h;- ow 3 ]"“' When the body is lowered iato its)it was sald today. His sffpporters ed four men and destroved the s x ; o Dbelief. tha Seboats on which the diutilling | temporary mausoleum in Red are | however, expressed the belief . that plants were arra at 4 p.m., there will be a five-minute | his nomination will confirmed, The men arres r u- { cessation of activities throughout the | The opposition to Mr. Christian S e lnnd | Whole country. Al trains, telegraph | will come from members of the pro- before United States ¢ instruments and telephones will cease | gressive group in the Senate, who are John Barton Phillips this mornng | opefation; everything will be silent|contending that a progressive shonid ;;“i}l w_‘r_"‘l‘::vdr:nlé";'xrl}uml each and|except for the hooming of guns in|have been appointed to the Comm “Federal agents belleve that this|=alute. One hundred guns will belsion, and some of whom are ques- raid and the one conducted in thefired in the larger towns, twer ¥ ltioning the qualifications of Mr. same place last woek will result in|in the smaller and rifles will be used 0 effectual stop to the liquor leuk- | In the villages where there of Mr. Christian e, the results of which is most no- | artillery. 5 + thyough ticeible here and in Southwest Wash- Will Brondeast “International” St e Sonaes o ington. The “arks” on which the " & 3 committec, As soon stills were located were similar in| Just prior to the period of silenece il § n of Washington, chi pnstruction and appointment. EIVING | every to ph instrument will elick |the commerce credence to the belief tha ¥ o wonts: [STaddne ¥ iis |the error, ho the property of @ buoze syndicate op- | the words: “Lenine is dead but hi rvlvlr“.h;l\‘\._ Z ” 1 5 s pl along the | work g on,” while over the radio rating ut various plas = 1 . Potomuc. | orchestras will play the “Interna- e Homations v the OMcers Bruised. tional. The rvices, in Moscow, will o Commission Agents Lyle uller and 'I?rnfl;“‘;hr-glll at o « k in the morning 1 te _comme King were severely burned an While the hody will be placed in | 0 - brufsed when an explosion of the temporar At il ar [lina, democrat e are a number line set fire to their clothin tep R id that 1 miteored ¥ clof “the progressive groun on this Hurhiag them: agwinst the walls of A e ommittee, including Senator La Fol- o aides 1 oy ¢ lette of Wisconsin, one ark. The prisoners aided them | ou'tside. the b of_the|letto o n ) in extinguishing the flames 4 Bolshavil Jeades 3 erved v'ik;‘; r ‘!"I""* today that there ed first aid. A in ul glass containers placed in | WO me democratic support, us Howard Hardy, of the men “Lenin museum” In Moscow, to-|¥ell as : can support, | b i ction with | o with his manuscripts. for the omination. j Ve The period of lyving in state ends e < " miduight tonight nd, r dless when | s convicted of assaulling {Gf the coldest weather espe 1 in | FARM EXPORT Blu_ his_ wif, . Thursdiy i Mouoow for sevaral s the crowd | mxhl‘ He < ppeal to cor- {of monrners u:)uhu (.»: th y'lrm - | T. J. Murray, hondsman for Hardy jHouse of Unions increased constantly : at the time of the uarrest, in s . . —_— { on hond of the police s " pear irn tl'ur]n atlon court the | Below in Moscow. Lnactment of the MeNary-Haugen ; tion: of ithe J SR ISR ie temperature this morni was ! fur eXpos poration ) as With A lleren s viotation Cof "the |, The temperatur this morning [ farm export rporation bill state prohibition Tiws, deg below zero. The sky was|means of stabiizi ‘alvin Coolidge was indorsed for!clear. About the House of Unions|products was u President at the mass meeting of the jthe mounted police hovered over log | agricultu Shyipcbs licans el o he JOUMS fires Luilt in the strects, their ponies | retury Wi night and delegates chosen for the |frost ed and cach man's beara| Ifwe co e way to state_convention at Roanoke Febru- [frozen stff . about a fair relationship | ary 5, were instructed to cast their| Inside the hall the mass of fur-| Price of agricultural pro bailots accordingly felad mourners sfewmed past the bier, things, the governmen Dolegates to t state ‘hurrying on to give the thousan be Justitied I adopting are Mrs. B F. Buldwin, Quinn, |hehind a_chanes o view the b said Mr. W s oalhlie tk - Clitton Knight. 3. . was more hyster more | Of some products John Barton lhn.luv v shr nd more n yes-jthan they were before the w Strauss, David B. it A. |terday. One stalw nan when | purch O aor B, hose eht Rl i3 al name), and feli | case « 5 ot b, Sl faint. The widow ar the | ricultur moditios dr. sre Februar fo \Cliestor A 3 | of other commodit winn, Martin E . F.T. Quinn —e e N - Clinton Knight, Everett Hellmuth 3 to an. efort ymond and Mrs. E. F. Bald- what be T o Ll : Chairm held b V. g bill, wl . nsulti- 5 ement 3 tion with admini tion officlals, but | iases asiiDeicelive, ithis weel, James of he said he had not given it the care- | Posing as a 3 2 i vania county won the grand 4 necessary for a minute de- | detactive correspor school of | pionship for the best corn grow seription i duTed. | Virginia. Emerson Altman of Spot-| “Our purpose.” he added, to | v Aocal i unty was awarded the,get in concrete form a measure em- | athorities tticts- | chompionship for the best corn raived ' I ne the A1 idea and leave I e the mn by a member of the Boy's Club. it ty your atfon.” 1 arton Phillips was r 1 of the city republi om one our miles west of this city ves- | Luther Moiris was arrested | New Northeast Homes te Inspector Virgil Williams, S, s Whehe. Munsns: wite ot 1400 to 1428 Morse St. N.E. aim- o of the fund and_not d. e expl the goverimen i would protect employers tnst expluitations by private in- | Vallace said that he belisved Co cxs will eventually have to coms the Fitzeerald bill orkers | the District, be emphasized. h they cannot | . 1 now it until they | company.” | uld_ be reap benetits from = of public conscioue. MRS. JAMES Y. LEIGH DIES. | . ire than ntury prominent in Virgin divid at her home liere yester- She was eighty-four vears old. will 1 onducted ial will be in Elm- IXTEENTH TREET PARK In the Chosen Line of High-Claxs Developmen: For HOME or INVESTM Washington’s Newest Subdivision Fronting on 16th & 14th Stw, Just North of Alaska Ave. Overlooking Rock Creek Park rom High Elevation WMost exelusive from wtand- voint of location and desir- abiity: surprisingly low open- ing prices. Building Financed Start now to have that 1e of Your Own” hy select- ing mite before advance in prices. Edson W. Briggs, Owner M. 5974 1108 16th St. N.W. Nel.u Home 8 BUILT—1 LEFT 5010 Arkansas Ave. Semi-Detached Home. Con- tains 7 rooms; tiled bath; 4 cdrooms, ot-water heat; lights; laundry tubs; open fircplace; hardwood floors; colonial front porch; tw rear porch; attic. to ailey. Open Daily and Sunday Representative om Premises Francis A. Blundon Co. 805 H St. N.W. Phone Main 10 | be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Wil- Jeln e ey atmer (One Block North 15th and H Sts.) ide her husband, she is survived /b Oy i ans oty 7 C high class in every respect. Inside house, $7,850. two daughters, Mrs. E. A, Thompson = i . LS i et 29 G Beittay ouhtey SN it iAee ang Small cash payment and $70 month, including Interest on first Monroe. Alexandrii school nurse. Fu- anond neral services will be held from the BRIt 1 Lome tomorrow afternoon and will R N: Six large rooms, d Lath: electric lights: vapor heat: hardwood floors; white porcelain kitchen cab- inet; double rear pore! wash trays and servants’ toilet in cellar. jain 8. Hammond. pastor of the iae have bulliinjxstage uthern Methodist Church. . Four gallons of whisky was found | Open for Inspection in the home of Will Ri 2 aged e i Y hed Sample House No. 1400, Heated and Lighted last night after a sma been_ discovered o Full Commission to Brokers s Underwood, driver of a ta morning for speeding while his pe senger, Gilbert Spies. was fined the Owner and Builder | same amount, charged with intoxi- on. I h cab wo o ces of . . L ooiel wel ke el Main 5793 or Franklin 6250 court disresarded it as evidence, as | ownersaip could not be established. $500 Cash—that’s all —and you can move into one of these cozy and complete Homes—in that delightful section we are developing— 3110-3128 Newton Street N.E (Just off Rhode Island Ave.) You haven’t had such an opportunity before to buy a Home—and especially a Home like these—of Kite superior construction. 4 and 5 rooms—with modernly appointed baths, and best type of hot-water heat- ing systems. They are equipped with gas ranges and electric lighting fix- tures—and built with double sidings—a Kite feature that insures greatest comfort—winter and summer. Prices, $7,550t0$7,950 = Wholly detached—with deep lots and wide parking—in a neighborhood that has attained a fixed standard. Open for inspection—day or evening and completed—ready for occupancy. Built, Owned and For Sale by Harry A. Kite = Phone Incorporated Member Washington Real Estate Board jprosperity that Increased consump- re e ninety-one lGeorge CFry: amendments to th NTGOM Brooke, ‘Walter M. Magruder and! arter Clagett. The other directors, e from each district of the county, a % Thomas 1. Griffith, William FARM BUREAU MEETS s s S e ;. Rust Canby, Thomas C. Darby, " Joseph Whalen, Josiah W. Jones, Yohn B. Diamond, jr.; Chester RS agett, Windsor W. Hodges, Eugene Senator Capper Principel Speaker |y'“gelis \Windsor W Hodgos. ¥ at Annual Session—Busi- i nonaay Giimesent (o 1 at the annual me Maryland state federation: R. J/ ness Is Transacted. Dariy A S Clarence 1. Gilpin, John B. j ohn W. Hend on, John Ington Bell, Bugene S. Special Dispateh to The Star. | Walker, William C. Watkins, Luther ROCKVILLE, Md., January 2 Poole and Ledoux B Riggs, 5 3 < v The bureau is composed of twelve enator Arthur Capper of Kansas was| .juys: ong in each district of the the principal speaker at the annual ¢ ‘excepting Bethesda, with an meeting of the Montgomery county ate membership of 547. The of- | farm bureau, held in the courthouse whose successors will soon b here yesterday afternoon and attend- ed by 500 or more farmers, dairymen | and others from all parts of the coun- ty. Although he stated that farming | M conditions throughout the country on Brook have been discouraging, and in som Mis. Ewiin B Willasas Diées sections disastrous, for the last th years, he predicted that the farm Mrs. Emma B. Williams, for more sure to “come back, and uried those | than fitty years a resident of Rock: row engaged fn agricultural pursuits | = to stick to the farm and enjoy the | Ville, died at her home tion, remedial leg ation and organi- |y long time of zation are certain to bring about in | Loni ¥ and her death had been :d for. She is survived by a cretary® of the 3 Miss Hattie Williams 'm bure Rockvil funeral will tak mplishinents of his this after rom the family u during its first yea B o in Rockville T Symonds, director of extens o ams was b of the ryland University, extensi a | - court T. Baldw! shipgton s of 2 W. Long Mrs. Josiah W. Jones of this beth ¥ . “both who is state ¢ E nd Thomas B. Coleman community work, ta s 1. Auterback, both part women should tuke in the farm | 58%0 "0 ity bureau. Business Session. various commit Blanche A. Corwin, home demo tion agent for the county, and the following committee latlon, John W | tock, Thomas .1 y iry, Jokn S bjmont e “awaii |l Conn. Ave. & onstitution, John W . 1 s : Rodman St. WOMAN FOUND DEAD |BOOM FOR TEMPLETON IN GAS-FILLED ROOM| ENDS IN CONNECTICUT , Governor Stops Friends” Move to Specinl Dispateh to The Star. Put Him Up for Vice Presi- CLARENDON, Va., January 26— d 2 & & ency—Is Not Candidate. With a tube attached to a gas heater i clutched in her hand, Miss Lenora |Special Dispatch to The Star. Hurst, thirty-four years of age, of | HARTFORD, Conn., January 26 408 South Oak street, Lyon Park, was | Connecticut has had a new political found dead in bed yesterday morn- |boom, but it didn't last long. Re- ing, death having occurred, it is be- | publicans of ‘Waterbury, the home lieved, some time between Thursday | city of Gov. Charles A. Templeton evening and 11 o'clock yesterday |fecently got the idea that the morning. Miss Hurst was ciad in her | £overnor would make a good candi- night_cloth She had closed and |date for the vice presidency and hi sealed the doors and windows. ndidacy for the nomination wi Coroner H. B. Swain, accompanied | discussed by the town committee and by Commonweaith Attérney Willlam | others of his party. The governor C. @loth, Sheriff Howard B. Flelds quick squelched the movement. nd_ Toilce Court Judge Harry |declaring that he would not be Tho! went to the home and after | candidat ) an Investigation rendered a verdict | The lack of a contest for the United of sulcide ates Senate th ar will take Miss Hurst was buying the house | some of the roses and sunshine out in which she lived through Mrs. Ruby | of the lives of the politicians of both Lee Minar and ft is believed that her [ major political parties, but it will uct resulted when she became desbond- | give them ample time to devote to ent over failure to meet this and |the other interesting bouts whic ther financial obligations. A note to | 14 will produc There is o Mre. Minar in which were listed her | Underwood senti among Con- financlal obligations was found on | neotient demo hut it Jacks {the dining room table. The note, | Jeadership, Mc the pol | which was dated January 23, also set | ung appears likely to keep it forth that when it was found she | H. 1. HORTON. would be dead, Miss Hurst, according to county authorities, has no tives_here. | Kv., said to be a relative of the dead that she 18 a native of Ken- | woman, who is making arrangements Mr. Gloth is In communica- [to have the body shipped there for tion with Ira Kemper of Monterey, | burial. T, 27727 1 L Y L 7 G A 7 WINDOW SHADES see0e - ] 1t you are thinking about nro 0w shadrs, SEE US FIRST. For many wears we have apec 1 {n ! making window shades, and have no doult BT tho Yoo |1 P, nes reviewed at length th et e (e oo uzean g 3618 Connecticut to make was th lack of interest on the part of t smen jof the farms. He spoke of the. his 8 Avenlle help they puld nd urged the | members w0 cocourace tieir wiva | 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath et huro: e - Porches Monts et et s R i | Some as low as With two Representative on premises daily from 12to 5 bility greater than a place to live in. The question of ex- clusiveness of environment, plan of house, architectural beauty, good taste in interior decorations, probability of increased valuation, must all be answered with an unequiv- ocal affirmative. To those who demand that their home site combine these essentials, this beautiful home makes a most responsive appeal. Next to corner of Connecticut Avenue and Bradley Lane and across frém Chevy Chase Club, surrounded by many homes that would sell for over $100,000. Over half:acre of ground. House 75 feet wide. Ten- foot center hall. Living room 24x24. Lots of shrubbery, handsome trees. Price, $31,500 Cash, $5,000 CALL MR. YELLOTT—Cleveland 108 ! This is One of the Finest Homes In This Section 5015 16th Street N.W. Situated .on large lot 52x120 feet. This home contains 10 rooms and 2 baths, including a breakfast porch and two sleeping porches. All modern conveniences, house is screened and has weather strips. A large two-car garage on the end of lot with alley in rear. Trees, flowers and shrubberies of all kinds. Open for your insoection from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. Sunday L. E. Breuninger & Sons 706 Colorado Building Main 6140 2 Exclusive Agents | NI The selection of a home site carries with it a responsi- Il ] lsso 13th St. N.w.l : Phone Main 4874 W. STOKES SAMMONS, PROPRIETOR LA L A R L A S LA AL T 2 Vo High-Type Homes for Colored 3022 to 3032 Sherman Avenue N.W. Jeautiful six room and bath tapestry brick homes. Hot-water heat, electric lights, hardwood floors, tiled bath, front and double rear porches, etc. These homes are attractively finished throughout and are reasonably priced. Convenient terms—representative on premises. Sample house open Sunday and daily until 9 P.M. WARDMAN Exclusive Agent 1430 K Street N.W. S FOR LEASE OFFICES and STORES In the New Building 1416 K STREET N.W. For particulars and rates, see 3249 38th St. $15,750 Cleveland Park has few homes as distinctive in de- sign and as sensibly planned as this one offered you today. If you are at all familiar with prices it is superfluous to add that it is startlingly low. . ldeal location, on a paved street, % block from bus Features: G linr tohey tic constraction Ihoes Tiving room, open fireplace; splendid kitchen arrangement, built-in ico box: instantaneous heater; 3 large bedrooms and enclosed and heated sleeping porch. Complete bath with shower and extra lavatory. Plenty of floor plugs and other features. Open Daily and Sunday—9 A.M. to 9 P.M. . Take Woodley Road bus or Wisconsin Ave. car To Inspect: o' Fistonsin Ave, and Macomb Sto walk west i 38th and Macomb Sts, or drive out Woodley Road to 38th St, thence north to Macomb St. WM. S. PHILLIPS Realtor—Builder Main 4600 15th St. at K St. N.W.