Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 11

* RE-ELECT!ON SOUGHT BY SENATOR PHIPPS Colorado Primaries Will Be Held ' September 16—Reviews His i FRIENDLY TOWARD DISTRICT, | Protective Tariff Bill Aiding; Farmers Strongly Favored. i i Senator Lawrence C. Phipps of Col- orado, republican, has announced his candidacy to succeed himself as sen- ator. The primaries in Colorado are set for September 16. Senator Phipps 1s chairman of the Senate appropriations subcommittee which has charge of the District ap- propriation bill, and has taken a keen and friendly Intercst in District af- fairs. He was chairman also of the joint select committee of the Senate and House which Investigated the surplus revenues of the District and found that approximately $5,000,000 is in the Treasury which should be used for the benefit of the District, His carrying the findings of the | committee into effect has been re- ported favorably to the Senate and now on the calendar. Tells of Achievements, In his announcement to his con- Stituents in Colorado Senator Phipps said, in part: ‘] believe in economy in govern- ment, and, as a member of the Sen- ate appropriations committee, I have exerted every effort to that end, With the carnest ‘support of the Harding and Coolidge administrations the Congress has accomplished remark- able result: Fed expenditures e-half of what they urther savings Every dollar saved by a wise and judicious reduction in govern Tuent expenses should be turned back to our people in the form of lower taxes, 1 have been able to convince my ®olleagues in Congress that Colorado and other western sta not i received their fair proportion of fed- eral funds, when the urgent need for development is taken into account. Chis has been largely an educational task, conducted steadfastly in com- mittee, in ‘personal interviews and on the floor of the Senate. For Protective Tariff. “Believing that one foundation stone of our national prosperity has always been a protective tariff policy, I banded with other western sena- tors in securing. for the first time in our history, real recognition for west- ern products, agricultural and min- eral, in a general tariff bill. The present law is annually producing $200.000.000 more in revenue than its democratic prede r and at the same time protects our industries from unfair foreign competi “But additional help to fa stockmen becan 4 the life of the W tion has been e made available 1 eral land bank credits act ha further remed during the present gress. My bill to ¢ rop reolamation charges until permanent relief can be afforded to settiers on irrigation proje: just been ap- | proved by the I am now | pressing two me one to eut| in half grazing fees in national for- ©sta and the other to provide proper regulation of ¢ on the public domain. Bothy bi in the inter- est of cattlo and ep growers of the west.” | e NEW YORK FETE TONIGHT. the f gricultural payment of | MR. AND MRS. NOAH Who cclcbrated their twenty-ffth wedding Biltmore street last night. SHIP BOARD RETAIN INTERCOASTAL ROUTE Had Planned Abandonment—Will Not Change Agreements With Managing Operators. An order of the Shipping Board dis- continuing its only route in the inter- coastal trade has been rescinded, and the North Atlantic and Western Steamship Company, managing agent, granted an extension to continue op- erating four board vessels between north Atlantic ports and Portland, re., the board announced la: ' _THE EVENING R. ROBINSUN, amaiversary at thelr home om The service was to have stopped auto- matically with the last saillng Iast month. The present managing operators’ agreement, under which vessels are operated for the Shipping Board, will not be disturbed, for the present least, in effecting consolidation of th three trade routes to Scandinavian and Baltic ports. President Palmer of the Emergency Fleet Corporation made this known vesterday in an- nouncing the selection of Moore and McCormick of New York as manager- operators of the eight vessels to be retained in this service. Mr. Palmer also made it known that the only trade route operated by the Shipping Board between two foreign countries, that between Montreal and Hamburg, by Rogers & Webb of Bos- ton, will be discontinued tmmediatel. The Boston firm will be given an al year-round routo between all north Atlantic ports, exeept New York, to the German port. Imitations may Aspi SAY “BAYER” when you buy- Gonuine < STAR, Changes in Stations = Of Army Officers of Interest to Capital ARMY, Maj. H. E. Smalley, Dental Corps Brooklyn, N. Y., has been ordered tc this city for treatment at Walte. Reed General Hospital. Maj. P. J. O'Shaughnessy, retired Capt. W. P. Montgomery and Firs Lieut. F. E. Taylor, judges advocate, have been appointed a board to meet in this city and consider the claim o W. H. Banficld & Sons., of Toronto Canada, for additional compensation for the manufacture of ordnance for the United States in 1918, Capt. James B. Smith, infantry, has been reiired on account of disability incident to the service. Capt. T. S. Hughes, finance depart- ment, at Seattle, Wash., hasbeen or- dered to this city for duty and Capt. James MacKay, finance department, in this cit: a8 been orderea to Seattle. Capt. ¥. M. Child, infantry, has been ordered to Milwaukee for duty with the Wisconsin National Guard; Sergt. Willlam Schell, Quartermaster Corps, to Austin_for duty with the Texas National Guard, and Sergt. Merton In- grahm, 28th I=7antry, to Syracuse for duty with the New York National uard. (SHIS G A, Osborn, 16th Infantrysat iCamp Meade, Md., has béen assigned ito the 1st Division, '2nd Corps {area, and Capt. I. M. McLeod, 6th In- fantry, at Camp Meade, Md., to Fort Screven, Ga. First' Lieut. Carlise ‘Wilson, | SRR infantry, at the War Department, has been assigned to the 34th Infantry at Forth Eustis, Va. Col. W. O. Gilbert, judge advocate general partment, has been re- tired on a&ccount of disability incident to_the service, First Lieut. G. H. Brown, air serv- fce. at Chanute Field. 1L’ has been WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924, ordered to this city for treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital. ‘Technical Sergt. J. E. Logan, ord- pance department, at Camp Dix, J., and First Sergt. W. J. Maguire, at the University of Pennsylvanfa, Phil- adelphia, Pa., have been retired on account of age. Sergt. A. J. Richards has been or- dered to Alva for duty with the MOTHER :—Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Subs! tute for Castor Oil, Paregori Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitatiops, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Oklahoma National Guard, and Sergt. | Corps, at New York city, and Majs. D. C. W. R. MecCl c. Warnick to Providence for 4 duty " with the National M. Wocd, Or Rhode Isiand. been detailed as Maj. T. H. Jones, Coast Ardllery | Artillery School, M. 8. Criss; Gaurd of % . R.u.‘" n:. ze erves, have students at the Coasi at Fort Monroe, Va. SRR R When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are* getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism « Accept only “Bayer” package W which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. 5 Also bottles uf 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Memufacture of Mansacetioncidester ef Salicyloacid. State Society to Entertain Dele- gation in Congress. The New York State Society will at $:30 o'clock to- onal delegation at the home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimmock, on Scott circle. The guests will be received by Mrs. Dimmock, Mrs. J. Mayhew ‘Wainwright, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.; Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. James Griswold Wentz, the president of the society, George H. Lynch, and Mrs. Lynch, and the wife of a mem- ber of Congress from every state in the Union night to the congress Irom the state THERE'S REAL STYLE IN HART SCHAFFNER & MARX - TOPCOATS et It's in the easy drape, in the fine all-wool fab. rics; in the skillful needlework You'lllook as well dressed as you feel in one of these coats ¢ Copyright, 1934, Hart Schafiner & Marx RALEIGH HABERDASHER INCORPORATED Thirteen-ten F Street » mobiles with Buick.