Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 27

26 NATIONS SENDING Y. W. C. A. FORCE HERE Conference Second Week in May to Have World-Wide Representation. LOCAL MANY Mrs. Herbert E. Day Heads Distin- | | guished Capital List. Twenty-six countries Tnited States and Car represented at the in W. . A. conference leld in Washington the May. A number of distinguished women will attend. Among those who will | he present are Miss Ethel Angus Miss Greta acting president Jacqueline Nor «wl Secretary Ching, acting general secretary Mot garet McKinl sholts, Miss May salee Venable horg for leanne Bertsch, Mlle, Streisgzut Zarnack, national Secretary Kritain, Miss Winifred Crarfield, Aliss Mary hillips, Purbervill, ®ice Miss Van Asch Mrs, R OLOB Tris Wingate, retary: Mrs, Dennison, Ttuly, Miss exeeutive to he scond week in R her: Mrs. mem- N. W Law ada, W world's committes Mr Mrs acting Finley, o, China, Miss ; Mrs. Miss Ann Russell, Mi Denmark, Miss traveling France Olafsson Mile Scandinavia. Fri neral rmany Mi presi- Olive Kdith dent Wijck preside tionul set, Law, Picton- Holand, India Miss Martha uson. te Japar ndelsoh 1ehe Best Hori Countess 4 States. Mrs own. Mrs. James John Finley, Mrs Cratty, Miss Kathe William W. I Mrs. Re A. Webb, on. Mrs ponding Mrs Gall, ' na- Miss Marion Fer Mary segawa, rolyn Al- Seott nadette. Mrs. Miss € Miss J Elsa Sweden, Mrs. Mi Proxy iations nova s Roxy Mrs Internationals Mary Ru Mrs. Wylie Koley, Hoover (Monte } B vt . n represent Geneva therford Rrown, Mr Ruth Woodsmall Ameriea, Mrs, W videoy, Mr Atresy, Miss M Oldham cth W 1 Chapin and survey associations Jaltic und Rtussia, Mrs erson (Dorpat), Miss Helen president (Roval): Mrs. Paul B president (Riga): Miss Marcia ham. Jamaica. Miss Cecil Heath eral secretary. Kor Miss Kim. Mexico, Mrs. Rodriguez, Elena Landazuri, Senora Tapid, Concha Rome ames, Mrs Matthews, Miss Caroline Smith. mania. Miss Christine Galitzi World cutive committer Waldegrave, president (Mr srave and Miss Esther Waldes the Countuss of Portsmouth. trea urer; Miss Zoe Fairfield, Mrs. Edward J. Keen, Mrs. Luxmocre (and Col luxmoore). Miss Kthel Stevenson Miss Una Sau Lady Gladstone, Miss Charloite T. Niven, general s Miss «ladvs K. Bretherton, istant seneral tary: Miss Fv- W. Moore, office cutive. Ay a. Finland, Hun tzerland will also Central Delegation. fellow Day W general mma Pioneer states H = d. n '3 Helen Mrs ul ) B rs “lvn send ¢ 20 Mreo He Waah P. Anderson Miss Hatt Mis rhert pre ngton A secretary tholow, Misa K Bradme, Mrs. W, S. Culbertson, Florence Dunlap, Mrs, Herbert Davis, Miss Blizabeth Eastman. Miss Agnes Miller. Mrs lizabeth Hubbard, Mre. Walter Fowler, Mi Lea Johenbo: Miss Mury Evans, Miss Mildred Kinz. Mre Howurd Roy, Mrs. T. E. Brown. Miss Hele McNeil, Mise Jes Mitehell, Mrs. Albert H. Putney, Miss Bertha Pabst Miss Elizabeth Pierce, Miss Ruth V. vope, Miss Elsa Peterson, Miss Julia Rittenhouse, Mrs. G. Stone, Mr Miss Thomas, I Miss Ethel Mrs, E. Wright, 1 Miss Mary 1 Miss Hull, Fred Wright Ella Poldauf Porter. M'FADDEN BANKING Mary al, Miss mond DELEGATES Miss Agatha Harrison, Miss Mar- See- | Ro- Inga- tary; Hulda Great Miss | | District { Hamilton ) | ternoon |elimax (Puenos MeFarland, | | Bar. | MEASURE REPORTED Would Stop Further Extension of by State Institutions. The McFadden bill favorably to the House vesterday by its banking committee, without sub- stantial change as introduced by Rep- resentative McFadden of Pennsyl- ania, chairman of the co Designed place more nearly on a the measure would the further extension of state-wide branch ing in the federal reserve state member banks and mit national banks to in those cities wheve state banks are have them under Branches was reported mittee hanks ite banks, to nati with bank- system by would per- lowed state laws. Facing Emergency. Tn its report the committee de- clared that the nation’s banking sys- tem is “facing an_emergency which affects its ver tence and ulti mately the ex of the federal reserve system.” * “This situation,” it added to ‘the fact that the national banks operating under the law of 1864, with amendments, lack the necessavy charter powers 1o give the most com- plete banking service. They are de- pendent sole upon Congress for these grants of power. “Two kinds of legislation are ur- gently needed at this time, the one to permit national banks effectively to carry on the banking business and the other to protect them in so far as ‘ongress can do so from the inroad=z of competition from state membear banks of the federal reserve system, which are operating under charter powers granted by the state legisla- ture. ency Restriction on Rranches. ~This bill is designed to mest this emergency by amending the national banking laws in several important particulars for the purpose of meet- ing the outstanding needs of the na- tional banks for more charter powers and by putting certain restrictions on branch banking by state member banks in the federal reserve system. “The legislation here recommended would permit national banks to have more freedom in clu:)[vlnz on the banking busin enlarged powers granted in this bill are along vonservative lines and nothing Iis permitted which has not already been demonstrated to be sound banking.” —— Sergeant Wins Medal. Sergt. Thomas Landringham, Quar- termaster Corps, United States Army of Johnson City, Teun. has been awarded the silver life saving medal for gallant conduct In rescuing a boy from drowning in the harbor at 1% Andrews, Mass, December 13, 1 | an official statement, branches | “is due | | | Policeman Leaps From Motor Cycle To Auto in Chase| After a ten-minute chase on the Speedway drive, I'ark Policeman J M. Browning leaped from his motor cycle to a fugitive automo- bile st night and brought Thomas Davis into the first pre- cinet on a charge of transporting liquor. According to the police, three and a haif gallons of liquor were found in the automobile, In the jump from the motor Au.nun. lhg Carter, | gen- Ting Shu secretary | | up Bis- | Miss Miss | nati Miss Tulia Kato, | country Adams | %, [ments and Crech- | K Rockwell, | Miss | South | Hun- | n, | Dun- | en- | Miss | tu- | | | | | | and Froneh | Aelezates for| sociation. | the Founders | Disabled Veterans, cyele to the automobile Browning narrowly escaped being hurled to the pavement. " PROPOSE TO BLOCK ‘ TRAIN OF PACIFISTS‘ Australia, Miss Fow- | Daughters of 1812 Hmt Matter | Will Be Broached at Patriotic Mass Meeting. An wttempt to blockade the “Pax Speciul its propagandu-spreadi [tour from Washington to bearing delegates who will then have attended sessions of the con- #ress of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, loomed last night as the latest move on between patriots and paci- it known that | on be bronched | the mass mecting catled by the Daughters of 1812 the Hotel at 3 w'elock uf- s peace | the fists, war when propo: became this would [ The Fux to congress to Wednesday igate untries al special the be is planned as the international pece held here, starting at the Washington Hotel. from a number of foreign and leaders in the inter- prace movement in this are scheduled to leave the station immediately ufter the of the congress to by was of prin of which meetin will to fight military establ to denounce war. Blockading of Trafn. last night that {0 devising ways and me: king the congress here, the | today at the Hamilton will| up the subject of blockading | ihe train. In fact. it w 2 uneced, corresponden s | been established with patriotic &i in Cincinnati, where one of the pretentious i meetings i ned, in an ‘endeavor to check the train's across the state in | some ¢ thromzh the co-operating the groups here and | Tnion sessions Chicazo in each zed 1 cities, be ame known in s meeting Iso take - plan- joint in th In th here it be made temot understood to stop the meeting s o hiy hington Hotel cancel arrangements for the accommodation of guests and dele- gates to the convention. Aet here declared them- to see how the meeting | congress could bLe stopped | abridgment of the right pecch. In the absence of an or of measures subversive to public morals, it was stated, the meeting could o forward without legul interference « Any sort, puar- ticularly when peaceful measures were advocated and violence in de- throning the government ' was an- tithetical 1o the program of the| league. of the | without f vert WAR WOMEN PRESS MOVE FOR HOSPITAL Representatives of Many Organiza- | tions Called Here for Election | and Other Work. To forward national offic build « War Women's moriul Hospital for T sentatives o tions have been called to meet New Willard Hotel here, April Two sessions will be held, at 2 p. 7 pam. each day. The hospital is to he @ memorial “with @ heart for service,” according to the official announcement, and will be open to “dependents and descend- ants of veterans of all wars.” The memorial project contemplates the building of a plant of forty-eight units, one for vach state, each unit to yr one hundred patients, tion will be decided Ly the sele of a committee of the national ization meeting, which will in- stigate and report back to the ax- organization and elect s for the movement to National Me- berculosis, repre- organiza at the 28-29 . and muny veterans' Money Already Pledged. ufficient amount of money has pled " it was said today in Lo carry on the promotion work of the memorial. The memorial fitself will be financed through an appeal to ex-service men of all wars for a pledge of $1 per year for a period of five years. A con- servative estimate b the heads of the various vxeterans' organizations places the number who will respond to this appeal at four out of every ten, or 40 per cent, $10,000,000. Veterans' organizations which have approved the proposal in national conventions, it is announced, include The American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wa the Disabled Veterans of the World War, the United Spanish-American War Vet- the Auxiliary of the American Duughters of Patriots and of America, 8. A, W Army and Navy League, of the Veferans of the Auxiliary of the the Auxiliary of | the United Spanish-American War Veterans, the Gold Star Mothers of America, the American War Mothers, FEDERATION FOR AID OF DEAF WILL MEET Fifth Annual Convention to Con- vene in Washington Next June. heen Commander. the Auxiliary Foreign Wars, The fifth annual conference of th American Federation of Organizations for the Hard of Hearing will be held here June 3 to 6, Among the features of the confer- ence will be a recebtion by Mre. Cal- vin Coolidge, who is a member of the advisory board of the speech reading club of Washington, the local c.- ganization. During the conference one of the centers of interest will be the Volta bureau, 1601 h street northwest, founded and endowed by Dr. Alex- ander Graham Bell for investigations to improve the condition of the deaf. This bureau now has one of the best collections of works relating to the deaf and hard of hearing In the world, and annually distributes free large quantities of lllerllure. FARM AID BILLS SIGNED. Measures Give California and New Mexico $2,500,000. Bills appropriating $1,600,000 addi- tional for eradication of the foot und mouth disease in California and $1.000,000 for relief in the drougth affected districts of New Mexico “-M-_dslgma yesterday by President idge. L2 | stru Chicaxo, | | Mrs 'URGES GOLDEN RULE : THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI HEALTH WEEK OPENS | CIRCUS GIVEN WELCOME. IN CITY TOMORROW C'P-cllv Crowd at Union Station Plaza Opening Performance. Showing under what is claimed to be the second largest “top” for trav- eling circuses, the George W. John- son clrcus, at Union station pluza, under the auspices of the Kallipolis Grotto, had a capacity crowd at the opening performance last night The crowd was_made up principally of the grotto members, their familie and friends. | Beeides the many attractions in the | bix tent, Prince Randlon, in u side- | +how, proved entertaining. Without arms’ or legs, he manufactured his own clgarettes and shaved himself, | doing the tricks with his mouth. { | Members of the Kallipolis Grotto | Band, Bugle and Drum Corps and | arill ‘corps acted s ushers. Begin- ning Monday performances will he | held regulaily at 2:15 and 8:15 was announced | R VL ) SIGNED OTHER NAMES| S LML GOV, M'CRAY SAYS Whitmun Cross. chairman. At Keith's Thewter between 12 and 1 o'clock the | tiest of the week's series of m will be held Davis will preside Dr. Vietor fre Wi Wnshing;on Council of Social Agencies Sponsors Prugram. Noonday Meetings. ! VISITING NURSES TO AID Exhibits Will Be Held at 1333 F Street. “Health week™ opens here row. under the leadership Washington Gouneil of Social Agen- cies, with a heaith exhibit at 1333 F street and noonday mectings ut Keith's Theater cach duy as featur Tomorrow is to be observed “Public Health day.” the program for tomor- of the a | | tive n W noondiy cretary of nd the ughn tion tines Paper to Banks—Did Not Want | Own Name Uued. Labor will be this speuker | During meeting entitled which has Nutional | 5 be shu pleture s “Working to for | FEARED BLOT ON POSITION’ Prosecution Sayl Notes Involved | members of the board of the | Nurse Soclety are v Total of $999.000. Lite, een the alth Council in its campaign for i health examination Dear b ponsored by Hes periodic The Visiting as quarters, of to a8 ut Health week head among those on the list for this service being Mrs. John Davidge Mrs Louis A, Frothingham, Mrs n Miller and Mrs. David P Nurses in costume are to act ushers ut the meetin; Many Organizationx Aid. which its aims | By the | Assicinted Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Tnd., Gov. Me¢ on trial in | on charges of using the mails in fur- | ther. of u scheme to defraud, tiry his own behalf today, ad- mitted Signing the names of other | persons to cattle notes which he sold banks, and sald the was | hat he did hix name, “the Governor of the books banks governor, first de fler the realized things, “and thut My purpose others to notes” April ay, ederal court ance tes- have in n anizations work and exhibition at the Health week head- quarters for the week are as fol- lows: Child Welfare Society, Instruc- gve Visiting Nurse hospitals of the city, committ il Metropolitan Life Insura 1ol committee of th cer Control. Washingte Association 1 chapter Red Cross and org o reason not want Indixna, 15 a bo on The th ataly said he who took stand witness the Tuberculosis of the women's immedi- cd foolish | them." | ernment <ome sors of the Instructive oeiety: Miss Corn rliner, Mrs, Montgom- | 4. Mandeville Carlisle, ildge, Mrs James Whitman Cr Mrx Mrs. Northrup Dean Dielano, Mrs. Franklin William . Bustis_Joshua Mre Louis A, Frothing Charies A, Goldsmith, Mrs Y nneli. Mrs. Herbrt Huidekoper, John Kauffmann, Mrs Lo, Miss Mi Mre David the me s of the olow i board of 1 Visiting Barry, K ery Mrs, i Couzens, John Dy P i, Mrs vans, jr ham. Mrs. William wwer. & are «s one in signingethe he satd i names | o “was to curey on my Liwas Goy- ernor of Indiana, pr cort pro 1 thought enterprises and 1 had name that that cort 1 in signing amply able I¥, to take care of them el d 1 thought responsibility s zr Mrs. o i .‘ dg: was a 1 of. notes f when [ per- | i they nickel M na Land, Miss Mellon, Mrs. A Miller, Mrs. Newbold, Preston, Robbins i Farrar-Smith, Mr Mrs. ot Wadsw Weedon and Mrs 1 the the banks of | didn’t | Goyernar of would even n Indiana | Emory % Al G. Brown Mrs. John ter, Ora | Rolund | Miss C. Thom. Frank Saruh o, care o v onan The 1T principal oe- | ORAn |cupation during the past twenty vears| 5 “"\\ 48 that of cattle raising and farm- | ne. His land holdings in 1920, governor said his rth W illiam | Wilmer | i, amounte approximat to acres, mostly in Indiana freque Iy cautioned Anderson | T0 CONQUER | UNREST DB avornc | ed that there h.uv) been ln(rodur v' N n | $075.000, all of them discounted by | ’lhcfltlo | banks .!’1\1 practically all payable |n\ Mo which were identified and | testitied about by witnesses. | MOURNERS STREAM PAST MURPHY'S BIER| 1,000 Pollcemen Dfltmled to Route of Funeral Patade on Monday. Iy Cray idge ited | Wi A t Homic tott s the Ko Judge Peelle Declares App by Nations and Individuals Will Aid Humanity. d the zolden rule the Apniieation of all walks of 1ifs among nation as well, was urged by Judgze Stanton J. Peelle. chief f the United States Court of Claims and president of the board of trustees | of the Washington College of Law. | at the twenty-seventh annual ban- quet of that institu n last nigi ai Rauscher's. Strict adherence that | law, Judge Peelle, the evening's prin- | By ipal speaker, said, would cure evils among men, but al<o amon with the ultimate 1t in eusis wng| thee | EW YORK. April A m of moeurners, including sociates and women dren he had befriended and aided a|today filed past the of Charle under | 5 Murphy, Tammany chieftain, of his | died yesterday. in the parlor of the | Murphy home on East 17th street. Mrs. Murphy, suffering from a nerv- not oaly steady nations, res all wars would Judge presentation to graduates of a large si with flowers in app seventeen years' serv of the board of tru | the judge warned the undergraduates | o5 ©00 ST never to their temper in trying | 9% liap: abed on th ond their cases in court, declarine that | floor of the attended by muny cases were lost the elients | nurses. Dr. Herrity, family physi- because of this fault in their lawvers. | the dying chief- | Chauncey D. Snow Speaks. Hot snatiion el The other speaker was Chit snow spoke upon “The Business Man's department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, a graduate of | the college in the class of 1ilf. Mr. Snow spoke upon “The Business Man's Interest in Federal Legislation.” e told of the close contact between thc lawyer of today and the foderal gov- ernment, pointing out this did nbt exist a few years agi his remarks he defended the United States Chamber of Commerce as not an sible government, but an or- ganization made up of leading b ness men of the country, who, through the chamber, are trying to onhnace the aims and desires of the foliower of honest and fair busine Mrs, Ellen Spencer Mus ary dean of the college, presided M. Whelan, president of the class of 1925, acted as toastmaster. -tings were given by Dean Emmo: | Gillett. retired, and the present dean, Elizabeth C. Harris, Interpretive Dance Give An interpretive dance was Katherine Louis Arnold. Prisr this several voeal selections were rendered by Doris Waters Hartxhorn, accompanied on the piano by Esther . Ramsey. A one-act p and Sammy,” was presented by B. Linkins and Thomas H. King, bers of the junior el ARTIST WILL PAINT YACHT MAYFLOWER Portraits of President and Mrs. Coolidge on Display at Corcoran Gallery. wed bier presidant in closing honse. two who attended said, however serious Police on Guard. Policemen kept the lin moving. Automobile traffic ulated within « Tadius of blocks. many Hall cian, tain v ¢ not | of visitors | Was reg- several Daniel F. Ryan of Tam- | announced that the fu- | neral procession would leave the Murphy home at 10 a.m. Monday, and proceed up Fifth avenue to St.'Pat- rick’'s Cathedral. Auxillary Bishop Dunn_ will officiate at 'the solemn high mass of requiem at 10:30 in the abrence of Cardinal Hayes, who is expected to arrive from Europe Tues- day, on_the Leviathan. The proc sion will then proceed to Calvary cemetery. There will be no parade. Mounted police will escort the cor- tege, however, and 1,000 policemen | will ‘be stationed along the r Among the honorary pallb selected for Monday's services List of Bearers, Gov, Smith, Mayor John United_States Senator Royal land, Norman . Mack of national committeeman: Ber 1 Baruch, George E. Brennan, political leader ‘of Illinois; J. Sergent Cram, former Sheriff Thomas F. Foley, Mur- | ray Hulbert, president the boara of aldermen; Willlam . Kelley, Dem- | ocratic leader of Syracuse, John H. McCooey, Democratic of Brookivn: Samuel S. Koenig, publican lcader of New York count Herbert B. Swope of the New ¥ World, John R. Voorhis, commis- | sioner’ of elections; Grand Sachem L the Tammany Society Lew Nixon, Supreme Court Justice Rob F. Wagner and State Senator James 3 Walker. Telegrams of sympathy poured into the Murphy home from all parts of the country today. Tributes came from John D. Rockefeller, jr.; George M. Cohan, Dudley Field ' Malone, former United Statek Senator Jam-s Smith, members of Congress and public officials in scores of cities. Resolutions paying tribute were paseed by the executive committees of the Democratic committee of Kinks county and the Council of Sachems of the Society of Tamman lumbian Order. TOBACCONISTS TO SAIL. Mission Will Arrange Terms With European Purchasers, A mission is to be sent to Europe May 8 by the tobacco co-operatives of the country for the purpose of stabilizing dealings between tobacco growers of the United States and Eu- ropean countries, including the sev- eral forelgn government monopolies. ary honor- arers are: | | Hylan, | Cope- uttaly Ma m. The presidential vacht Mayfower, in all its graceful beauty, Ix to b reproduced in oil on canvas. Hayles Lever, artist, who has an interesting exhibition of ofls and water colors at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, s to paint the picture. He went today. to the navy where the vessel is moored, 1o &udy its lines and to make skefches pre- paratory to starting the painting. It is understood that the picture, when completed, will be given a showing at the Corcoran gallery, and then presented by the artist to Pres dent Coolidge. The life-size paintings of President and Mrs. Coolldge made by Howard Ghandler Christy, are now on exhibi- on at the Coséoran Galley of Art. With these canvases are those of [ The miskion will be headed by Secretary of State Hughes and Mrs. | Judge Robert W. Bingham of Louis- Hughes, and Mrs. Christy, wife of | ville, Ky., chairman of the National the artist. These plctures are to re- | Councll of Farmers' Co-operative math on exhibition until May 4. Marketing Associations, who discuss. & ed the subject today with President Coolidge. T. Mrs. Haldane, mother of Lord Hal- yard, NGTO! Indiana Governor Testifies He Sold |! | Willett | he maintained | tion | vital D. C., APRIL 27, NAVY HALTED TEUTON, SAYS U. S. OFFICER Rear Admlnl Rodmnn Tells How Britain Prevented German Victory in First Year. Had it not been for the high em- | |eleney, the size and the preparedn of the British, navy, Germany would have won the world war the first year of that struggle, according to the opinion expressed by Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, U' tired, dur- ing the course of Adress last night at the annual banquet of th Pace Club of thix city in the ballroomn of the Ralcigh Hotel | Admiral Rodman was relling o (he necessity mainteining a Navy uble 1o defend this country in any emergency, when he ¢ J that was principally the British navy pecially during the carly days of ar, that prevented the aliies from | Roing down to defent. The more tact thut it wux superfor in evers way to the VY prevented the latte- rrom aggressive and re- oved tter an . war 8. Nevy' Stonding. he Americun Navy should itted to declij Admir: wirned. He declaved econd 1o none, and in his . considering the navies today for mun and ship sBiD.. the ricun Navy has 1o superior and uld be continued so. Admiral Rodman, in di Navy, gave an inte tion” of the results of armaments agre sonference. H scomplishy seribed the usefulness of an adequate Navy in times of pe S amprotector to commerce and humanitarian agen -y More t of them of the | not 1K that per - man |4 cussing the cling explana- f the limitation d to at the arms told_of of the 5 a n 200 men and women, ither students or Institut most graduates pr members of the faculty of that school, were in atjend ance. Heside the speeches there wis an entertainment program, music, and the singing of composed songs the of Jick Mul Te: the Pace Club, Spee lead der hip for In Charge Kaufm banquet committes and presided us toastmaster Admiral Rodman, the speakers r S Pace. Puul E. Clark Ferris of Michigan fTered by Hurvey the .m ) club pre Percy, presid tary, J of on the sides officers Hampton D, Chace, se treasurer. of e foliows M ar- Jerom. Harvey bert Reginald « Kupert F Marjoris M . Kaufman, Hanks Philip 5 B Hedg Kirkland Mattingly, Moty ki Paul Leon Flovd ames R Gertrude Joseph Harver R, Ollver. Ann G Hampton 0. Percy, Ellwyn €, ¥ Julius Sinker. Wilma . Stewart, rauss and Mary |; Wilson WOMAN VOTERS HEAR 2 GOVERNORS TAI.K Gurbee Keefe Chace, Me Ritchic Warns Against CemraI- ization Proposals—Pinchot Calls for Honesty. ¥ of mental a BUFF Gifford dclved his TALO, Pinch into g own X April Gov Pennsylvania troubles in the mation conduct of public officiale, and again challenged federnl prohibition | forcement in an address tonight be | fare the National League of Woman Voters. “No defeat at the polls will prevent me from insisting on the absolute need for efficlency in Jaw enforcement.” Mr. Pinchot declared 1 will not be gilenced and 1 will not wn.” . Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, a_companion speaker on the sam platform, condemned over centraliza- tion by the taking over by the fed- al government of functions which might better be per- the states. ntralization.” ans that the is taking away states the right to adm that are by nature local.” Another Kind of Government.” “If that pro far enough, then we will have her kind of wwernment.” wderal form, chie eral gov- from the ster things v ernment S8 Zor ny spenker said, “Is s the financial a." the rer. inasmuch corded is derived f maintaining of Washington for adm the funds was not he said, and invelved local =ubjeets which in a way which could not directly the Constitution, Pinchot rges Honesty, Pinchot, in ening hisz ad- said that “honesty in KQ\‘N’H- 01 l)un th- servants eeping \Blk)\\" as if Kll ll at WAs nwtr!sn;)‘ to justify retaining a man in t e was the fallure to show by evidence that he ought to \unl\ a stan lurd is wholly lvuh-u' service to be a part of ented by nistra- good are be reaus at of business, trol_over done v: dre ment “Honesty cabinet legal in prison without excuse, more dangerous to the A campaign for peace {he league's program, Was pre Mixs Ruth Morgan of New York be- fore today's session of the National League convention here. z In Committee Chalrman. Morgan is chairman on international co-opera- tion to prevent war. In an embodying one of the reports of committee heads at today’s Miss Morgan recommended | Jeague make a particular | world co-operation, includ- mament und ln‘xnl;;n:un;e:l:«— cague of nations, and Bo . :.fl?;,u, of international intercourse and treaty-making machinery, with par- ticular attention to a constitutional amendment in relation to the Senate requirene £ two-thirds majority in treaty ratification and a review of the American foreign policy. In League of Nations. “Almost ull Latin American foun- tries are in the league of nations and yet they cdn net discuss world af- fairs as far as they concern us be- cause the provisions of the Monroe doetrine will not allow it," she de- clared, She urged legislation in sup- port of resolutions permitting. United Rtates representatives to act on in- ternational economjc committees and international conferences and calling for disarmament by international greement. A fethods of work outlined by Miss Morgan included speakers' schools on prevention ‘of war and institutes in internutional question. Chafrmen of the various commit- tees addressed the delegates today on methods_of carrying out the league work. The program which they out- lined will come before the delegates for approval Monday. It already has been approved by .the committee heads and directors. * Mrs. John Jay O'Connor of Wash- ington, of the Child Welfare Commit- tee, recommended passage of the child labor amendment now in Con- gress. Mrs, Walter Dubois Brookings of ‘Washington, who heads the education committee, urged the necessitv of finding new and improved methods of s of the committee that the tobacco section of the Department of dane, the lord chancellor, has just|Commerce, will accompany the mis- entered upon her one hundredtls year. [ slon as the representative of his de- She saw the first balloon ascent in|partment. The mission will visit England, and clearly recollects| Engtand, France, Italy. Cgechaslo- Stephenson’s first locomotive, vakia and the Scandinavian countries. financing schools. “The financing of public education must be equalize: she sald. We must get everybody's tmoney behind the schools of the coun- ¥ it important | and Mary | address | outstanding | 1924—PART 1 PROGRAM BENEFITS FUND 3 Brentwood anen! Civic Club Assists Literary Work. An entertainment wis given Friday night in the Farmers' Hall, Brent- wood, by the Brentwood Women's Civie' CHb, the funds derived there- om to Ko into the literary fund pre in the charge chairman of nient committe purticlpating were Miss Ruth in hoth a reading an reading by B. H solo, by Mrs. Bdith K. ending by Miss Aubria Elaine Copes plano %olo, by Miss Doris Healey: fancy dancing by the Misses Carolyn and Becky Falnter: monologue by Sidney Hewley: reading by M . f the Th Bolin, dunc, voeal tosh Immediate Delivery Ideal Power Lawn Mowers Hand Mowers and Lawn Sweepers C. F. Armiger i Lawn Mowers Shop, Field and Sales Service. All Makes of Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Rebuilt 303 13th St. NW. F. 7707 'AllintheFeed | You give your chicks || Your success or failure in raising baby | chicks depends mostly on the baby | chick food. Wrong feed causes more chick losses than disease. Use a real baby food for baby chicks and save chicks, worry and money. ratt> Buttermilk Baby Chick Food | 18 the original, designed for the delicate | digestion of baby chicks—it is real life insurance. Just right in every respect, scientifically and practically correct and guaranteed to give results. The extra chicks you reise pay for all the feed Always uniform, clean, pure, ng, wholesome, digestible—it is the standard by which others ars judged. | ‘Widely imitated, never equaled—re- | fuse substitute | PRATT FOOD CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Guaranteed and for sale by Denlers Throughout the County | | | BABY CHICKS WHITE_LEGHORNS BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS RHODE ISLAND REDS ON THE HILL POULYRY FAR4 AND HATCHLRY J. D. FERSGUSON P. 0., Rockville, Md. Telephone Kensington 135.J. STAR-CHIC-A The Pure Buttermilk, Marting Food For Baby Ch Star-Chic-A You will Of course you need for your baby chicks. never get anvwhere in the poultry it do mot start your ¥ chicks on Star-Chic.A, the Na- tionally-Known Buttermilk Stariing Food for baby chicks. Users of Star-Chic-A are ' raising 90% of youngsters on Star-Chic | your Rtar-Chic-A frem vou | ler. and If not satisfactors vour | jer will give your money back. 3 Sur Food & Remedy Co. Eckington Place & Q St.°N. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. you ,f Women Voters in annual | 'CIRCUS ADVANCE MEN PLAN FOR BIG SHOW | Ringling Brothers and Barnum & | Beiley to Exhibit Here | May 12, 13 and 14. nd the clowns, all the Fifteen more days lephants an surround a bix a reality with the arriv RIm:HnK Brothers and combined circus. Allrflll) the “advance men” have come and gone and left behind them orders to be filled in feeding the hundreds of performers and animals that will be brought ‘o the city in the big four-train circus. A feature of the show will be performance given by five herds of elephants, Many mwew features will be included in the show, which will remain in Washington May 12, 13 and 11 WILL HOLD EXERCISES. Foreign War Veterans to Conduct Annual Ceremonies. Arnval Americanization _exercises of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will |be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis- copal Church South, 9th and Massa- chusetts avenue. These meetings are a regular part of the work of the Veterans of Foreign held throughout the country. Among the speakers will be Sen- ator Smith Brookhart of lowa, Gen Anton Stephan, _senior vice o mandef of the V. F. W, and Capt. Atex T. Jenkins. Department Com- mander Kenneth L. Coontz will pre- side. Chaplain Evan W. Scott of the Navy will deliver the invocation and benediction will be pronounced by Rev. William A. Lambeth, pastor of thn Mount Vernon Methodist Episco- pal Church South, e that the & al’ of Barnum 1 i "man of o10 | Federated Organizations Wil Con- | [ | | | 1 glamour | ,will_be | at | Wars and are | Anne Marfa Waters, and bass solo, . Powrr Waters. Otficers of the Brentwood Citizeny Association were present in a body Others present were Mayor L. V. Mo ley and other Brentwood officials and residents of Hyatteville, Riverdale | and Washington. Mrs. Mary Morton Giooch, president of the club, made | an address. George Castle was chair- the reception committee by | nizetions ! S Sinduy sehoot ard evening, May speakers to be Al 151h Wed stgged in building, at, 8:15 14 H nesday > D John enator Fletchor Fletcher conservatory musicul’ program als reported fhat St vded until ny other Wil enter. tion author of the biL A short will be r It wis et meno It five Sunday n the hymn time Himit has duly 1 and it Sunday schools MUSIC CLUBS TO MEET. i rural wood to huy an A teacher Manistigue, money b T Mich splitt thict her vene May 14. of the Federation of t day afternoon t and completed plans meeting of federated school near The hoard usic Clubs 1 1330 G stry the mass ~h 1 1t pupils Y Tor 5. Beautiful Lawns this time of the y for the lawn care and cultivation at line of dependable requisites Bulbs 10¢ ea., $1.00 doz. 35¢ doz. 50c doz. re made possible by We carry a complete very moderate rate “Derby” Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers, $10.00 to $16.00 first-class. high - grade with open wheel and fraine, having revolving knives that cut instantly when the mower s moved old style mowers can do this, Canna Gladiolus Tuberose Peony, red, pink and white Caladium Water Ballast Lawn Rollers P. MANN & CO. 207 7lh St. N.W. (Opposite Center Market) Phone M. 1121 A mower. 40c ea. 20c ea. | TREES—SHRUBS—PLANTS . 400 VARIETIES NDS—THEIR PLANNING a great authority, “HOME GROUN A booklet written b AND mailed free t PLANTING" home owners Personal Service Gardener will be arrange suitable plant material for your home ROCK CREEK NURSERY ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND itrance on Rockville ape zlad to call, help select and e Half Way Between Montrose and Halpine Closed Sundays The Neumeyer Company Corner Eleventh and B Sts. N.W. Buy Your Lawn Grass Seed —from us and you will have a beautiful green, velvety lawn Bone Meal, Sheep Manure and Lime for Lawns Lawn Fence, Lawn Gates, Steel Lawn Fence Posts Farm and Garden Supplies Teleyhone Main 1499 AR THIS IS PLANTING TIME FOR White House Lawn Grass Seed seautiful Lawns in and Around Washington Are Made With SCHULTZ’S White House Lawn Grass Seeds. By its use a deep green, velvety sward, free from clumps, can be duced in form 4 to 6 weeks’ time. 1 Quart. . ...35¢c 1Peck (51bs.)..$2.25 4 Quarts. .$1.25 1 Bushel (20 Ibs.).. $8 Schultz’s Seed Store 304 Tenth Street N.W. Main 222 pro- Conkey’s Buttermilk Star s Startmg Feed o riginal) revents the big losses due to weakness | ln disease and gives your chicks the quick snappy getaway that produces early broilers and layers. The lactic acid in the butterm:ik puts an edge to the appetite; strengthens and tones up the sensitive digestive organs of the little chicks, and heips to sweep away the germs that cause White Diarthea Conkey’s is low In fibre and just right in preteln, scieatifically correct. Does ot injure or over- tax the sensitive digestive ipparatus. is the Buttermilk Starting Feed. It is made by the o Conkey' Conkey Original Proces the other ingredients. uttermilk QConkeys it Conkey’s Buttermilk Growing Mash should be fed tn every fowl after 8 weeks of age—following Conkey’s Buttermilk Starting Feed. It is a wonderful bong and fiesh builder. Just right in protein and Inw fibre. It consists of wheat middlings. wheat bran, corn_feed round barley: hulied oats, me [ttt Bitermilk in the orgina Coakey wa Don’t Break the ConkeyChain of Buttermilk Feeds . Three in number—one for Starting. one for Growing and one for Laying—each the best for its pu?ue ey’s in the original package. Insist on Conke dealer can't suwly you with ey's, -me ut Poultry Book sent free. P. Mann Company, 207 7th St. N.W. P. V. Ritter’s Son (two stores), 1003 B St. N.W,, 706 O St. N.W. Schultz Seed Store, 304 10th St. N.W. in which the buttermilk 18 thoroughly incorporated with dried Buttermilk ever used. |