Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1924, Page 11

GOTHAM GREETIN - PLEASES COOLIDGE President, Back After Day of Strenuous Activity, Shows Weariness. President Coolidre today showed 111 effects from his journey to and from New York and the long speech he made last night at the Lincoln day celebration of the National Re- publican Club. Although the presi- dential party arrived in Washington shortly after 7 o'clock this morning and the President and Mrs. Coolldge entered the White House forty min- utes later, the President did not go to the executive office until 10:30. To those with whom the President talked regarding his reception in New | York and the manner in which his speech was greeted Mr. Coolidge made no effort to conceal his appreciation and delight. He also expressed pleas- ure in the realization that by means of the: radio broadcasting so many Deople. throughout the land were glven an opportunity to hear his memorial address. President's First Caller. The President's first caller today was Sir Edward Penlon, president of the Britlsh Association of Shoemen, who has been travellng in thisscoun- try for more than three weeks and who has visited a number of shoe manufacturing concerns, most of which were in New England. Sir Bdward sald afterwards that hiz call was merely for the purpose of ex- tending greetings to the President. n asked regarding the political situation in England, Sir Edward stated that the recent clection signi- fled the complete return to parila- mentary government. The Baldwin government. he explained, agreed at the imperial conference last summer to adopt a tariff policy for England, and thought it would only have to submit the matter to the country to have it ratified. The defeat 5 this proposal, however, showed clearly, according to Sir. Edward, that Great tain is determined fo have its legislation done by parliament and mot by one party group. Conters on Immigration Bill President Coolidge today conferred for more than half an hour with Rep- Tesentative Albert Johnson of Wash ington, chairman of the House com- mittee’ on immigration, during which time he questioned the latter regard- ing the progress being made by that committee in preparing for the time when the House will be ready to take up immigration ‘legislation. Repre- sentative Johnson sald he expects the immigration legislation to-follov the | discuesion of Muscle Shoale, which he understands is to follow directly after the disposal of tax reduction. TRoast ‘possum is to feature the menu_arranged for the White House dinner tomorrow night. \Several times recently the President has expressed 2 wish for a 'possum dinner, and it was Thomas Roach, one of the White H butlers, who has made it pos- . The latter communicated with & friend, Dandridge Epps, of Natural Bridge, 'Va.,_and toduy the latter h kitchen own live "possum, which will presidential table tomorrow C. Bascom Slemp, secretury to the | 104 tdent, who accompanied him York ¥ day, remained in that ity atiend to some personal af- fairs and to confer with some of the republican leaders. it is cted he XD will return to Washington tomorrow. Pres! Ne: SHIP’S CREW RESCUED. | GIBRALTAR, February erew of the five-masted auxiliary schooner Republique, which was burn- ed at sea, have been rescued by the nish steamship Romeu. She re- ports the Republique a total loss. | 13—The | PUBLISHER DENIES ¢ DEAL WITH DOHENY By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif, February 13.—Dr. Frank F. Barham, publish- er of the Los Angeles Evening Her- ald, iesued a signed statement here l2st night denying that. he ever had represented E. L. Doheny, ofl mag- nate, or any other oil magnate or oll interests in negotlating for the purchase of the Albuquerque (N. M.) Journal. .Carl C. MacGee, who purchased the New Mexico paper from Albert B.! Fall In 1920, today told the Senate committee Investigating ofl leases of attacks he made on Fall in the paper and of efforts he made to sell his plant, Among offers he sald he received was one from the Los Angeles Eve- ning Herald, which, he asserted, “represented ‘Doheny money.” CLAIM FILMS UNDO WORK OF MISSIONS |Church Workers Here Say Natives Are Disgusted at “Christian” Customs. | Motion pictures are interfering with the work of misslonaries in foreign fields by giving natives under Chris- tian instruction o wrong impression | of American soclal life, speakers told | ,dclegm.es to the National Motion Pic- | ture Conference, which opened a two- day session in the Hotel Raleigh to- day. 5 The conference, which was con- vened under the ausplices of interde- nominational church bodies, is inter- ested in legislation placing the man- ufacture, distribution and display of | motion pictures under government | regulation and much of its attention in later sessions will be devoted to that question. 4 Will Fight Sm y Shown. The question of Sunday theaters was brought to the attention of the confer- ence by Rev. Dr. H. L. Bowlby, general | secretary of the Lord’s Day Alliance merica. Dr, Bowby rved notice fupon motion picture distributors that American religious organizations are prepared to launch an_intensive cam- paign against Sunday show; “it is time" the speaker said, amid prolonged applause from the audience, hat we made the people at Hollywood n up their pictures on six days of the week and completely clean out on Sun We will tell the producers that no longer will their intrusion upon the lLord's day be tol ted." Rev. Dr. Robert F. Fitch, president fof the Christian College at Hankow, | China,-and Fennell P. Turner, secre- tary of the conference of ‘foreign missions, described how motion ple- tures are undoing the work of mis- slonaries in the orient. Some of the {customes ascribed to-American socfal life by flms reaching the orient, Mr. Turner sald, are more objcctionable than the old tribal rites of the na- 4 China,” all the pictures I saw in he asserted, “not ono did the an people justice. The result the natives are coming to be- leve that thelr heathen customs were no worse than the customs as- cribed to the Christian Americans, “The motion pictures are showing them the things we cover up in our asylums, prisons and hospitals.” John J. Tigert, United States com- missioner of education; Rev, Dr. Charles Scanlon, secretary of the Fresbyterian board of temperance and moral welfare; Rev. Dr, E. P. Pfatteicher, chairman of the commit- tee on moral and social welfare of the United Lutheran Church: Rev. Dr. William . Chase, president of the New York Civic League, also spoke. 30 years ago a well-known physician e SENATORS APPROVE GREATFALLSBILL Committee Orders Favorable Report on Development of Power Plant. The Norris bill, providing for de- velopment of hydro-electric power at Great Falls, for use in the District of Columbia, was ordered favorably re- ported by the Senate District com- mittee today. : This bill directs fhe Secretary of War to construct all the dams and other necessary works for the devel- opment of hydro-electric power at Great Falls in accordance with the recommendations made by Maj. M. C. Tyler. The federal water power com- mlssion is authorized by the bid to make any modifications or changes in the plans of Maj. Tyler ‘that in their judgment may be necessary to increase the maximum amount of hydroZelectric energy that can be de- veloped at Great Falls, and if any such changes are made, the Secretary of War Is to modify the plans for the proposed works in accordance there- with. Deny Ham Hearing. Attention was called to the fact that W. F. Ham, president of the Po- tomac Electric Power Company, de- sired to discuss this measure with the committee, but the committee de- cided that such a hearing was not necessary. Members of the committec made it clear that they were opposed as a general proposition to govern- ment opesation where it was possi- ble to have operation by private con- cerns. It was pointed out. however, that private Interests could not well handle the power project at Great Falls, since such interests might In- terfere with the water supply of Washington. The bill now goes to the Senate calendar. Another bill favorably reported by the Sénate committee authorized the extension of the park system of the District through the acquirement of the tract known as the Klingle Road Valley. Park, the tract known as the Piney Branch Valley. Park and a por- tion of the Patterson tract in the northeast section of the city. The cost for these tracts is limited as follows: Klingle Road.Valley Park, $200,000; the Piney Branch Valley Park, $155,000; areas for widening the | Plney Branch Valley Park west of 18th street, $107,000, and the portion of Patterson tract ‘containing about | fifty-nine acres, $300,000. Favor Hollday. The compmittes reported favorably a bill to declare February 12, the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, a legal holiday within the District of Co- lumbla, to be known as Lincoln day. A fourth bill ordered favorably re- ported to the Senate would change the name of 37th street between Chevy Chase Circle and Reno road to Chevy Chase drive. It was explained that this part of 37th street Is a curve and that residents on the street have had difficulty in obtaining mall and parcels intended to be delivered to them, owing to the confusion hrought about by the change in the direction of the street. GOLDBERG TO SPEAK. Abraham Goldberg, nationally promi- nent Zionist leader. will address a public meeting in Central High School auditorflum tomorrow night. At that| time the silver cup presented by Isa- | dor Kahn and offered as a prize to the team captain bringing in the ‘iigh- est number of members in the recent successful Zionist membership cam- paign will be presented to the win- ner, whose name will be announced. discovered it Today if i being used by thousands of women in the daily care of the skin 'OMEN with complexions that seemed permanently clouded, too sensitive, oily, or coarse-! have almost over- nightartained the clear, clean skin they have always envied in others. } Women with a continual suc- cession of blackheads and blem- ishes, have found that this simple method of daily care, based simply _ theidea ofkeepingtheskinfunc® znni:gnmdly.wmxld clear away the most seri skin disorders, often within a few days or a week. Yet there is no mystery about it. Tt all started chirty years ago with :dmlle formula developed by a well- physician. b care 4 s of Continually confronted in his practice with extreme cases of skin Ruincl iatment aso for mere serious skin afections Not only is Resinol Olnt -n: :.J everywhere for awayminorskinblem- mhl:ufwyunbz:: 2 affections. Rash- .ndmnnn:ofun itching, —will inmany inish in afewdays. l!vma:el‘gguppu- epores, startsthe skinagain acting Resinol normally. isabsolutely harmless. It will not ln-‘ll:m even un infant’s skin. mental cause of all skin blemishes disorder, and not content with mere patchwork treatment, a well- known physician thirty years ago set out to find the underlying cause of all complexion faults. From the beginning one thing was clear. T Dust and harsh, dry fi;lnma;. the tl;‘n:xm hai.:‘fl lltfie cvhl!:of daily life— ea ts unim| t —_:re. cone:blnp:td, t‘;:e nnem- faults, No one can ch these con- ditions. Yet if th:x:fin is to have the clear, radiant of health, there must be L ino it the elements that i:‘tly life is stealing it : To stimulate the flow of blood— =to lofmthnkinlndh?lnupple —tocleanse the pores of dust and g was the yhydchn’a‘ At last he achieved it—not ina complicated drug, but in a simple prescription that had within it the :l:ld ements every normal skin S, Tc have this loday you, too, can hav A first, the knowledge of Resinol RESINOL SOAP and OINTMENT itto water,, Resino| tations, ro —a finer, If ap. THE ~ EVENING _STAR, WASHINGTON; b ENEFIT AFFAIR SUCCESS.\WORK ON D. C, BUDGET Dance and Card Party at Raleigh Attracts Many. Several hundred persons danced and played cards at.a benefit party held at the Ralelgh Hotel lagt night for the benefit of the free dispensary of Provi< dence Hospital. 1t was. the fourth an- nual benefit and was a marked suc- cess. Mrs. M. R. Ready was chalrman of the woman's committee on arrange- ments. The free dispensary has been in operation for a number of years. RED CROSS PLANS RECREATION HOLSE Building to Cost $150,000 Will Be Erected at Walter Reed Hospital. A permanent Red Cross recreation building, costing about $150,000, will be erected at Walter Reed Hospital for the benelit of convalescent serv- jce and former service patlents at the hospital, it was anounced today by the American Natlonal Red Cross. This action was taken upon Invita- tion of the War Department to par- ticipate in the government's build- ing program make Walter Reed Hospital here great permanent Army medical center, the announce- ment said. The new Red Cross buflding will be of modern type of construction and equipment and will conform with the architectural plan of the Army bnild- ings now in course of construction. It will replace the present Red Cross bullding, which was erected early part of the war many thousands of Army engineers will furnish architectural assistance necessary, The grection of the new bullding was approved because it is believed that the establishment of the Army medical center at Walter Reed Hos- pital makes it desirable that the Red Cross should have a permanent 1o tion there, which will serve as a den onstration center of Red Cross meth- ods In assisting patients at govern- ment hospitals. == e Margaret B. Crook, who has ac- cepted an associate professorship at Smith_College, is an Englishwoman, a graduate of Oxford University, and the first woman to fill the pastorate of a large church in England. men, the b need a y"l?hysic PLUTO WATER America’s Physic Soap and Resinol Ointment was confined to the medical profes- sion alone. Today, from that early prescription, come into nation-wide usebythou- sands of women. skin is not all you want begin today to useResinol. Get a cake of Resinol Soap and a jar of,Resinol Ointment at your druggist’s. Every nightbefore retir- ing, work up ontheface,withwarm ick, creamy lather of Soap. Work it gently into the potes; then rinse off,and splash onadashofclear,cold waterto close the pores. Then, with special irri- esses, blemishes or rashes, apply a touch of Resinol e l:n%:nmm. 1f possible ly Wil e ‘possible, f:‘ve it on overnight. Then in the morning wash off again with Resinol ‘Within a week notice the difference in your skin texture—a ruddier glow—4 clearing of the ugly little blemishes. ese two have you will begin to .‘hlfi‘ | S (SO 0000000000, foedredrofpafocioaiodosdraisifoddedds C, WEDNESDAY,: BILL STARTED TODAY easure Likely to Be Reported to . Hous¢ in Week, Says Chair- man Davis. Work was started today on the District appropriation bill for the fis-) cal-year beginning July 1, mext. The subcommittee that has been consid- ering the District estimates has com- pleted its hearings and personal in- spectlon of the public work for which appropriations have been sought. The committee will require about three or four days to mark up the bill. Chairman Davis said today that he expects to be able to report the District bill to the House in about a waelk, but that it will not be taken up for consideration for about & month. PLOT TO INFLUENCE, LEGISLATION, CHARGE Raker Alleges Conspiracy in Col- orado River Project Involving Mexican Interests. Investigation into an alleged con- spiracy between Mexlcan land inter- ests in the Colorado river region and American power interests to influence legislation affecting development of the Colorado river was asked today in the House committee on frrigation, by Representative Raker, democrat, California. Secretary Hoover spoke before the committe “in favor of the Colorado river project, and, Representative Swing, republican,”California, author of the bill providing for the develop- ment of the river, told the commit- tee that “American capitalists who own landiin Mexico are fighting an I-American canal, and power com- panies are doing everything in thelr power to break down public opinion in favor of the Boulder dam.” { X4 %0 6304304} e * " * %, %% »* % 2o+ 0% 87 %" %7 %" % 03 "’ o, 0 o0, a2 5a e el o afaedetosd A oa% 0% 000 % o K2 * >, So o o %! oo, oogeedoaeades 23 (§oofeairodeafeciodoadeidrafeaies * Chapter 4.—The Public 10. FEBRUARY 13, 1924, ' ENGRAVING INQUIRY} 1S ASKED IN HOUSE Representative King’s Reso- lution Provides Sweeping Probe of Bureau. Investigation of the conduct of the Treasury Department and the De- partment of Justice with respect to alleged irregularities at the bureau of engraving and printing s provided for in @ resolution introduced today by Representative Edward J. King of Illinols, republican, after conferences with more than twenty-five members of tire House. This resolution, which was referred to the rules committee, provides that the banking and currency committee shall conduct the investigation. 1t calls for a “thorough and com- plete investigation of the adminis- tration, action and conduct of the ‘Treasury Department and the Depart- ment of Jastice and their respective several bureaus, officers, agents, divi- slons, subdivisions, attorneys and em- ploges, touching, relating to or bear- ing upon the preparation, distribution, sale, payment, retiring, surrendering, cancellation, handling and destruction of government securities, together with_any investigations or activities by them with reference to dupljca- tion of securities and to investigate | uire into any fraud concerning | and i the s#e.” The chairman of the committee or any member would be authorized to adininister oaths’to witnesses. The chairman would be authorized to is- sue subpoénas. In case of disobedi- ence to a subpoena the committee would be authorized to Invoke the aid of any United States court. i The King resolution provides that an official or ex-official of the Treas- ur or Justice departments whose offl cial conduct is in question, may a pear Lefore the committee or subcom- mittees. — e A mountain lion destroys w $1,000 rth of live stock each year. 1.—The President. 2.—The Department of State. 3.—The Treasury Department. Health Service. 5.—The War Department. 6.—The Department of Justice. 7.—The Post Office Department. 8.—The Parcel Post. 9.—The Navy Department. The Marine Corps. 11.—The Air Forces. 12.—The Department of the Interior. 13.—The Geological Survey. 14.—The Patent Office. 15.—The Department of Agriculture. 16.—The Weather Bureau. 17.—The Department of Commerce. 18.—The Bureau of Standards. 19.—The Bureau of the Census. Your copy is waiting for you at the business office of The E “Star. Every buyer receivesfree a 5-color map of the United States, and a copy of the Constitution. Make your purchase today. 20.—The Bureau of Fisheries. | | -_— - 2y TN 12042062045 620 456620 4%06% 60420000 40 4% 620 4% o 00 4% o %0 4%0 4% e 0400 40 430 40400 420 470 400 420 4 Soede o;n.oo:00:o’.oo)o:oo:“.“‘00.N.“%.00.00.00:“.“‘09:“.0_0:0_0‘0_0:.0.0'0.00:“.“.00:“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“:o‘.»‘n‘oozn‘“,“mw 3 This man is having a good time reading the Book that Shows Uncle Sam at Work. There are 42 chapters in the new and enlarged edition of “The American Government.” CONTENTS: A 32-page Halftone Section. Introduction. SPURS WOMAN VOTERS. —Do You Know— } “Until women evidence a keener |designs in Period Furniture—at most atirs egire to participate In governmental | tive prices? Showing several creations in over affairs through the ballot, they can- | yeuffed furolture ; not hope to accomplish afl that suf- | b frage entitles them to,” declared Mrs. s Fay G'connor ot “wasnington, | CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. chairman of the child welfare com- | 714 13tk St. N.W Matn 5373-5574 mittee of the National League of | = ' = Women Voters, In i statement. i e “Before we_had the vote we had | the right to criticize the ‘man-made &&&@m&;’gmgz government,” and now is up to .2 us to make good, a ared Mrs. 0'Connor, who called upon the women | to unlte In getting Congress Lo ap- prove the proposed child labor amend- ment. COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Chronfe coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with| Creomulsion, an cmulsified creo-| sote that Is pleasant to take. Creo- mulsion is & new medics with twofold action: heals the inflamed angd kills the germ. | Of all known drugs, creosote 1s| recognized by the medical fra-| ternity as the great agency for the chronic coughs other forms _of th troubles. Creom in addlition to creo: ing elements which heal the Inflamed mecmbr: stop the irritation and inflamma- | tion, while the creosote goes on to the stomach. is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of th trouble and destroys the germs| that lead to consumption. | Creomulsion {s guaranteed sat- isfactory in the treatment of chronic” coughs and colds, bron- catarrhal’ bron ns of throst scs, and is ex- cellent for building up the sys- tem after colds or the flu. Money | refunded {f any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking accord-| LANSBURGH | ing to directions. Ask your drug- & BROTHER S A eriimt ey, o Atanta 7 507 317 X7 517 vy vy S N N S Is Coming! Who? What? Why? See Thursday Papers %0 %0, Saaax e e * e * * ® » CXIXD * ' R KD * XIS * R * 2 Xg) K2 g3 g X g "’ o, K2 "’ K > o500 " K3 " oo, ® ' % K " Q> K3 "+ "% ®, ool 2 e K e X2 s ® %' 2> o Q K3 X2 K 0% 0304} e * R e K2 e XaXa X K2 g X " K * 0o %0 d QXEXIXD e * K2 RXaXIX D> 2 * KW 0% %% o, o * K2 XX * ® "’ Chapter 21.—The Department of Labor. 22.—The Supreme Court. 23.—Other Federal Courts. 24.—The House of Representatives. 25.—The Senate. 26.—How Congress Legislates. 27.—The Library of Congress, 28.—The Government Printing Office. 29.—The Smithsonian Institution. 30.—The Civil Service Commission. 31.—Interstate Commerce Commission. 32.—The Federal Trade Commission. 33.—The Veterans’ Bureau. 34.—The Shipping Board. 35.—The Alien Property Custodian. 36.—The Panama Canal. 37.—Prohibition. 38.—Woman Suffrage. 39.—Outlying Possessions. 40.—The American Red Cross. 41.—The Pan American Union. 42.—The National Capital. e e’ s 0004, RS " >, 0o 4% % o% (S 000 g0 0g0 0y * ® ' Q> % G P00 o050 45044 K2 S 0o 0% % KA XEXIXI XS e’ id b+% e * K2 "’ 2 "' b0 05030 430 4304} o * ) ’" %0 4% o 0% %% % K2 ¥, " ening 0o 0% o% oo.fo. 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