Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1924, Page 3

\ SureRelief 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers Apartments in New Building 1816 Vernon St. N.W. (Just West of 18th and You Sts.) 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath $55.00 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath $62.50 Open for Inspection B. F. SAUL CO. Main 2100 1412 Eye St. N.W. The Connecticut Inn 1124 Connecticut Ave. Bet. L & M | Combination Breakiast. Special Table d'Hote Dinner 65c_ Nightly _ Bre kfast—Lunch—Dinner FOR RENT 30¢ | MOVE TO MAKE D. C. PAY ALL SUSPECTED| Lloyd Says Opens Way to Load All Tax- | ation on Citizens. | DEBATED BY TRADE BOARD | Great Mass Meeting Proposed if Amendment Is Adopted. | | | 1ull payment of the expenses of | the District of Columbia by its tax- [v the ultimate goal of the | cramton amendment adopted by the s a part of the District ap- tion bill, the board of dire is | Commerce was told last night during debate on this matter. The Cramton | amendment proposes that the federal | government's participation in the ex- penses of the District shall be changed from the 60-40 ratio to a fixed sum | of $5.000,000 a year. | While the chamber fook no action | 1ast night, in view of the fact that | it is hepresented on the citizens joint | committee, which has the matter in arge, nevertheless, there w cussion, during which it w posed. in the event that the Seate did not reject the amendment, the entire citizenry of the DI |attena one gigantic mass me |and march on the President to de mand some consideration of their rights, = Could Lower Sum. he Cramton amendment,” James T. Lloyd. “is one of the most serfous propositions that have faced the District for some time.” and he | s4id he wanted to warn the chamber | and the people of just wh meant | " He to1d the directorate t | no difference whether Consress | the sum at $8.000,00 or $15,000 subsequent Cor s could reduc Any member of the House when the | matter eame up in an appropriation | Dill could move its reduction and that amendment would be in order under rule in force for years and found { most effective. But an amendment raising the amount would be subject | point of order, he said. So there ample opportunity to reduce | r to year, but no oppor- e it. Mr. Lloyd for- | ented a Missouri district in Cong | Mr. Llovd said that this amend- ment is the entering wedge for the | District paying all of its expenses, and is more serious than it appears Cramton Measure | | H The Fun Shop| Conducted by Maxson Foxhall Judell Retaliation. (An interview with a crab, freshly caught). Now, look heah, Mister Crab, Don't ack up so! I got vou f: 1 ain't Gwine let you go! Rambunctious, is you, “An' kickin® strong? De fus’ thing you don't know, You'll git in wrong! Don't wave dem claws so fur, crab? mp dem jaws at me! Don't gimme sq Keep still—you done got cotch, An’ dat's a fac'! If you tries bitin' me I'll—bite you_ bac —ROSELLI: * MERCIER ERY. MONTGOM- Misplaced Sympathy. The pastor's father had been very i for some t A sympathetic member of his congregation, meeting him one day, asked: “And how is your father today, Dr Devin “Ah,\ Mrs. Brown, he has passed My dear father is in heaven.™ , that is too bad. 1 am ve to hear it was the sym thetic reply KATHERI OLL. Back to Earth. Archie—Do could go on ever. Dora—Why, Archie! ever wish to improve? —DANIEL W Dora, 1 this for- know. like, you dancing Don’t you LAWRY. MAKE FINAL STAND | AGAINST 1. C. C. ORDER| Railroads Contend Automatic Train Control Devices Still Experimental. ———— S, ~—— THE DISCOVERY @ McClure Newspaper Syndicate . e Wadsworth Check: Senate Action on | LOCKOUT OF RUHR MINERS EXTENDED INTO SAXONY Child Labor Bill | Reports State Separatists and Com- An attempt to have the child labor constitutional amendment brought before the Senate upon completion of the revenue bill .was checked today by Senator munists Are Trying to Enlist Dissatisfied Workers. | By the Assoeiated Pres RLIN, May de- the 7.—The miner lockout in the Ruhr is estim PHILIPPINE FREEDOM MISSION SEES WEEKS Secretary Explains to Quezon and Associates Position of President. The Philippine independence mis- sion, headed by Manuel Quezon, called on Secretary Weeks today and is understood to have expressed the view that the proposal for inde- pendence at the expiration of a thirty-year perfod was not satisfac- ory. It as understood the commission- ers were informed that the position of President C dge had been stated in his recent lett to Manuel Roxas and that there was little likelihood of any chang in the administration attitude unless the Filipinos reached an agreement among then the terms of an independenc ‘The commissioners, it was g Mr. Weeks' offi with the idea of formulating a_proposal of their own prepared in view of this explanation of the administration policy. CASHIER IS ARRESTED. Official of Robbed Bank Charged ‘With Misappropriation. EW YORK, May 7.—Charles M. | Vanderoef, cashier of the Firs tional Bank of Bellmore, N. Y., w! was held up and robbed on April 14 by six bandits, who shot and killed Ernest Whitman, bond salesman, to- day was arrested, charged with m appropriating $4,900 of the bank funds. Ives on | No Ice — No Salad. “Salads are not served because of lack of ice. Only the large hotels have this luxury. The smaller ones and private fam- ilies boil milk to keep it iresh and do without these foods that require ice.” So writes an American girl in London for a well-known newspaper. In Washington American Ice is so plentiful and so low i price that the smallest establishments can enjov crisp-as-Iceland salads and keep mili healthful by kecping it icy cold. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY THE DESIGNING DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY SCHOOL Profess2onal and Home Courses Positions for Graduates Ask for Booklet. Pr. 7 LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 804 17th St. N.W. - Bradley Hills Washington’s Country Club District Villa sites and acreage properties facing or adjacent to the Congressional Country Club, the Burning Tree Golf Club and the Montgomery Country Club, which has S been purchased by the yndicate. Bradley Road is the main thoroughfare through the 2,250 acres of the Bradley Hills Properties which begin at the northwest corner of the Chevy Chase Golf Club and extend beyond the Congressional Country Club. Desirable lots in “The E “Montgomery Club,” “Burning Tree” and Prices on request. subdivisions. lot, or a villa site, or a small if you nglish Village,” “Hillmead.” Congressional” If you desire a $1.000 farm, you make no mistake 818 Wadsworth, Republican, New York. Senator Lodge, Massachusetts. | the Republican ader, asked unanimous consent that ihe |to have th work, was extend where the owners out because of | workers in the BUY IN BRADLEY HILLS Inquiries in person. telephone or letter receive answer, without annoyanee. men y to Saxo ed the loc the refusal of the Chemnitz and Z on its face. Need Men in Congress. Tt is hard for the people of the Dis- tict to get a square deal from Con- | HARAHAN CITES HUGE COST intelligent No engagements made for Sundays. F Street | N.W. vo floc location For Details Consult B. F. SAUL CO. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Main 2100 EN YOU THINK aperhanging aad Decorst £ Estimates made oa request. HARRY W. TAYLCR CO. AND PAINTING Tel. Col. 1077 SPECIAL NOTICES. TS HERERY GIVEN THA of s ) 42 and 15 r £ the thie NOTICR Hifies itied o shuw ates should not be AANE, Executrix. & Latim, Washington, T SPECIAL SUMMER LM Walker, Col. srmarly head ‘tunef P FUR- Puiladelphia. Bethle- Wilmington, Del., Vo to Washing: AN STORAGE CO. NOTICE T WILL A VAN LoaD ton. T ROOMS A SPONSIELE FOR ANY uther than myself, NSEL AIRING AND TPHC Hoover's (; res roloes, 1o wash vou PROGRESSIVE SAL ST brashes Wash. “Wash. to RED BALL. TRAN Buyers of Printing You receive 100 satistaction at million-dollar printing plant. s The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. 5 vears, been Jo roof work. Take advan- e and reputation. the name associated ROOFING 119 3rd st. s.w. TPANY Phone Ma ~ WINDOW SCREENS. An Kingsof remedeling and repairing. 2 10 “Floor Scraping, Cleaning AND FINISHIN B. PRICE. ¥r. 7511 8 CUSHIONS For Church, Boat or Home WE MAKE ALL KINDS, BEDELL'S FACTORY Main 3 6108 y. Automobile Painting, 4.;!'.:"'."\‘2' car painted like new in 3 to 6 Lyk Glass Auto Painting System And save money. 2018 12th St N.W. Phone Potomac 101 Adams Printing Have us interlock our service with ieH CRADE BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON-S. ADAMS, FBRINTER. We're Ready to Serve You —with BXPEET ROOF REPAIRERS men with long experience in this week. s op. F& Roofing * 1121 5th K.W. | IRO] Company. Phone Main 14. [ . M. A. Leese said. He said he to see the time when the Dis trict would have some one on the floor of both houses to repre: it, and ohject just as strenuously as Mr. Blanton does, when a matter detri- mental to the interest of the District comes up, the Cramton umendment. There should he some | one in Congress to look after the | Distrie terests, he continued, and until t is, this sort of thing will continue. The Distzict is no longer all town, but a large eity of more | an 4 pulation, which a large and snbstantial tax. There should be an active bhody here to sond broadcast over the coun- try literature to counteract that of neressional publications which have given the people of the coun- try that the District is way under- tuxed very publication t goeS out of Congress. he said, gives the ssion that the people of the re not bearing a just burden when matter of fact paving more than their nt s re of thay share. Tells of Efforts. Robert N. Harper. a membe subcommittee of the citizen committee, briefly outlined the re- sulte ¢ the recent meeting of the | full committie and told of the work | to be done in an effort to have the Cram amendment defeated. “Is_there any one here or in the District who doesn’t be e that atter will come up every year?” d Ross P. Andrews. “It will con- 1ue to come up from year to vear. No one here objects to paying ju taxes. 1 would be willing to pay wice as mueh. if Congress would rmit us to spend our money as we fir.” ollowing the reading of a letter | from the sc »l and civ | of MeLean, Va. containing a tion calling attention to the dan- gerous condition of Cha Bridge and asking suppert of the chamber in getting rebuilt, on motion R. P. Andrews the directors voted to take up the matter and get behind it. Tsaae Gans, president. appointed R. P. Andrews, George Whitwell and James T. Lloyd members of a special committee to take steps to have the ‘bridge rebuilt. Reports on Great Falls. Charles Clagett reported briefly on the Great Falls project, sayving that the report had been prepared, nd asked permission to present the report at the September meeting of the chambe; the directors hav voted last might to make the Mav | meeting the last one of the season. Capt. Craig of the Marine Corps outlined some of the_det: base ball game here M: between the Washington base ball team and the Quantico Marine team, the pur- pose of which is to raise the Dis- triet’s quota of $15,000 for the fund to send the American team to the Olympic games. The chamber will as- sist in the sale of tickets. Tt was announced that the Chicago Operaz Company would show in the new auditorium in February, 1925, The following were elected to mem- bership: Alfred L. Stern, Grant Al- len, Rev. Dr. John O'Grady, Sidney B. Lust, Robert IZ. Buckley, A. C. Case, George H. Murchison and Mil- ton Kronheim. The chamber voted to send flowers to Ernest B, Herrell, who was seriously injured in an au- tomobile accident, and to A. E. Sey- mour, secretary, who is'ill in the hospital. REFORM PLAN DEBATED. American Delegate Opposes Pro- posal in Agriculture Institute. ROME, May 7.—The question of re- forming the internal organization of the Tnternational Institute of Agricul- ture was discussed yesterday by the first committee of the assembly of the institute, now in session here. | ™ The American and Ttalian repre- | sentatives opposed the principle of | the proposed reform and the French delegate declared the committee was not empowered to take a decision on the question, which ought to be stud- ied more closely. The Swiss delegate proposed that the permanent com- mittee should be instructed to present at the next meeting of the assembly proposals for modification of the status of the institute, embodying the observations of the American dele- gate, and this proposal was adopted by a vote of 22 to 2. r of the joint PLAN TO GREET CARDINAL. 125 Chicago Catholic Laymen Leave for New York. CHICAGO, May 7.—A delegation of 125 Catholic laymen departed today for New York to welcome Cardinal Mundeletn, Archbishop of ,_on his return from Rome Friday. The laymen will join the 104 clergymen who left here yesterday. . Arriving in New York tomorrow a tribute will be paid to Cardinal Hayes of New York, whose elevation was simultancous with that of Cardinal Mundelein. ‘Arrangements for the reception of Cardinal Mondelein on his srrival here Sunday tnclude a public demon- sfration of welcome. - TIPS COME The Pet Python. Dr. Traprock asked friend Traprock eved the story of the faithful rattlesnake who held up a burglar while he stuck his tail 4 f ndow and rattled for the police. Absolutely,” said the great travel- “De vou that snakeskin draped over the mantel That s onece worn my pet python, whom 1 captured near the waterhole Rhat in the Sahara. 1 alw the Hindoo method in capturing rep- tiles, viz, to charm them with music. I used to ko out on the edge of the oasis with my harmonica and I found that the banana song went just as with the mal Kingdom humans. One day as I was plaving it over softly I felt the plant folds of Bettina gently wrapping herself around me. From th on we became A Reminiscence by I had my ed to sleep coiled about my waist, and very useful she was, too, for in this land of surprisingly cold ace of a ho And then tradegv—a fir Fire in tr is terrible, b 1 thing. In the which formed a principal well were supplies. The roof: 15 hair. With our of skin huckets handicapped. 1f thoughts. Bet- planly as snake could, she said: ‘Use me. I hated to do it, but it was the only way. We reamed the faithful reptile out with a carefully sharpened egg beater. connected one end with the well, hooked up a bicycle pump and soon had the flames under control. ut 1 can never look at that skin without my eyes filling with tears. For if ever a snake sacrificed her- self for her master it was Bettina.” tehed buildings t around the stored all our ware can primitive equipment were terribly feet When _ther S0 much cigarette smoke, there must be a debutante. (Copyright, 1924. Reproduction forbidden.) JINGLE JANGLES. Any funny, non-sensical rhyme that will make Fun Shop read- ers laugh is a jingle jangle. It must be in two lines. For ex- ample: L After winter comes the spring; Tonsils hurt like evervthing. Cows have horns and sheep have wool; Dentists have a lot of pull You will undoubtedly con- tribute funnier jingle jangles than these. Address them sepa- rately to Jingle Jangle Depart- ment, the Fun Shop, care of The Star. STEWARDSHIP COMMITTEE IN FINAL MEETING Reports Increased Gain in Benevo- lences Prior to, Assembly of Presbyterian Church. By the Associated Press, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May The®fi meeting of the assembly's committee on stewardship before the opening of the sixty-fourth General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States at San Antonio, Tex., May 15, is being held here. All members of the committee are present, representing the seventeen synods of the assembly, as are the secretaries of all the cxecutive com- mittees. The committee is reviewing the work of the assembly’s agencies, in addition to making a report of a recent every-member canvass for be- nevolents, : Dr. M. E. Melvin, secretary of the stewardship committee, reported a total of $3,400,794 pledged benevo- lences for the present year during the recent every-minute canvass, an increase of more than $200,000 over the amount reported on the same date last vear. The report placed emphasis upon the fact that this amount does not represent all that will be given to bemevolences, but gives the first report of the result of the recent canvass. The quota pledged by each synod follows: ‘Alabama, $153,867; Appalachia, $186,- 000 Arkansas, $100,610; Florida, $136,755; Georgia, $295,264; Kentucky, 1.267; Louisiana, $78.765; Missis- ppi $149,873; Missouri, '$105,063; North Carolina, $626,740; Oklahoma. $13,328; Snedecor, $6,000; South Caro- lina, $284,877; Tennessee, $159,000, and West Virgina, $140,230. Reports from all synods except Arkansas, Kentucky and Missouri showed substantial increases in pledges. | TO HIM WHO WAITS Discounts Report Stating /Greek | | zovernment had Hearings Here Probably Will Con- tinue Several Days. The railroads today wmade thei final stand before the Interstate Com- | merce Commission against installa- | tion of automatic train control sys- tems. The hearings probably will con- tinue for several days, with the rail- roads arguing that automatte mm: control devices are vet in the experi- mental stage, and that their installa- | tion now would be excessively ex- pensive. The commission already dered the devices installed ¢ of the mnation's principal ing upon authority provided transportation act, which bec fective in 19 1 ed first in 1 ordering forty-nine roads to install the devices on parts of their lines by January 1, 1925. The carriers protested and were given a hearing, but the order remained unchanged The commission, last Ja tended its order to another short 1 railroads, and it g their protest that the present h ing was arranged. The forty- denied a rehearing of t meanwhile, have joined the roads in their protest Conservation of Life Urged. Reports of the com s iroad wrecks. since the first was issued, stated automati train control would ve reduced the loss © or preventéd the accident. Most of the ilroads represent have expressed favor of the princ of automati Y rol, but tend that devices have not yvet b sufficiently perfected to warrant in-| stallation. 3. has or- N Rany lines, ac in the ome ef ox= uently A order that a Harahan, president of the nd Ohio and the Hock- railway companies, told | 1 that automatic train in_the experimental to install it now | railroads to spend money which would not bring about as _much safety in operation as if they were allowed to spend th money in other directions. “HERMES” MAY BE SENT | HERE, MORGANTHOU SAYS | ing Valley the commi: control is still stage, and that would cause the Government Refuses to Loan Praxiteles Statue. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 7.—Reports received here from Athens that the Greek | denied the intention of loaning the Praxiteles statue Flermes to America as an inspiration | for art study were dis _today by Henry Morganthau, here on his w: from Greece to the United S recently announced the assent o Greek authorities to the project which he is so deeply interested. Mr. lorgenthau said Premier | Papanastasion, before offering to loan | the famous art work, consulted | President Papoulis of the Greek Archeological Society and also the | American archeologists in Greece. all of whom agreed that the only risk in Sending the Hermes to the United States would be the possibility that the ship carrying it might go down. And that, remarked Mr. Morganthau, was about one chance in a hundred ousand. ) (h"’l"his is by no means the first time | Furopean art treasures have been | loaned to America,” Mr. Morganthau | recalled. “Almost ' priceless paintings were sent to Philadelphia in 1876 and again to the St Louis exposition in 1503, and there is much more risk of damage in transporting canvases than Sculpture. Anyway, Hermes has had plenty of hard knocks in his time and, Suffered broken legs and arms, not all of which have been fully recovered. Nevertheless the exquisite beauty of the head and body of the ancient od, with the infant Dionysus on hw»lnfl arm, remains one of the finest thin; fo be seen, even in Greece.” WINS $20,000 PRIZE. Artist Submits 8,017 Names for New Magazine. CHICAGO, May 7.—*“Liberty,” a new weekly magazine, published' by the Chicago Tribune and the New York Daily News, appeared today with the name of George A. Elwell, Youngs- town, Ohio, as winner of the first prize of $20,000 for the best title and slogan for the magazine—“Liberty, a Weekly Periodical for Every One.” Fiwell sent 3,017 suggestions. The publishers received a total of 1,395.- 322 suggestions from 1,005,002 per- sons, including 31 foreign lands and many distinguished personages, among them Queen Marie of' Ru- mania. Mr. Ftwell, who is a commercial | to cons artist, writer and inventor, is married and has four small children, | be Senator Democratic no ot the lution passed by 1 up at that time inson, kans: had that W to Senator ver, objected MILITIA HEAD URGES proposal NEW ARMORY HERE - Gen. Rickards Praises Local National Guard Units. Sees President. Giuard which general model for su. tire nation George to hnuse the lumbia irmory of the in fqu on and as a ldings for ired Maj by ien. Rickards w the White House 1 general of th have been der the a in v past two He - cident of th tia bureau in onal Guard of vars attendir ment strides mad th future pre State of jonal Guard the t of orzaniza District has reached & D on and off that compares favorably with the guard units of the various states d at the people of this city ldiers, G said. Th proper yry facilit 1y mrarded the development of al ‘guard, he explained, anl had the District ha armory of adequatr size the local & ter organized 'th: t those who have ion work h in the matter of hous- s -omplishments local- Iy to date have 1 highly commenda- ble, according to the militi Gen. Rickards d th that the National Guard the country is satisfactory most every viewpoint. Poses for Photo. Following the brief conference President Coolidze posed with these callers in_ the grounds photograph. Gen. Rickards A the President that, ealizing nt n for an lequate Washington, he has done everything within his power to assist in the movement to obtain tha necessary ap- propriation from Congress. He s ho hopes Congress, when it has tim der this matter, will not fail of appropriat- The N of from al- after seeing the ur- rmory in to see the importanc ing sufficient money. SHAW IS “COMMUNIST.” Briton Declares Himself at Labor Meeting. LONDON, May 7.—I am an oid Communist,” declared George Ber- nard Shaw last evening at a Nor- wich meeting of labor men. “My wants,” he continued, “are very few—a nice little flat in the west end of London, a4 pleasant coun- ey house mot too far from London, a couple of motor cars, £2,000 or £3,000 pocket money. | more contented man in England than Bernard Shaw. Multi-millionaires de- seribe me as a poor devil, but I get | along very comfortably FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Servico Charge Never Over 3199 The Rockshoro 1717 R Street N.W. New Building 1 Room, Kitchenette and Bath . $47.50 Resident Manager on Premises for a group | and_there is no | reso- |} | eig Au districts hours. rs to a to work more re and ei pred It trouble n aut » neutral ihr are that the are tak- ation and ed work- came in mm—h} had put in a | sale. She ob- it strenuously. She liked but she disliked his new | I'll quit trading He stopped No Saw Teeth | —No Sore Face You'd understand why any ordinary blade hurts your face if you looked through | | a microscope at its saw- | sident throughout | | | | tooth edge! Gem Blades have no teeth to bite you. They don’t chew—they shave! Treat | your chin to a package. Marvelous New GEM Double-Life Blades Use GEM Safety Razors Itching Scalp Relieved at Once Persistent itching of the bcalp must be stopped. It is a sure sign that trouble is brewing. It is one of the common conditions that accompany falling hair and precede baldness. Science has perfected a new scaip treatment. 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Soon mnew. hair shoots start to grow. 30 DAY TRIAL OFFER We want you to try STIM at our risk To-day get a single package of STIM SCAd.LP llR.F.Af TMEN‘;I; Use it for 30 days. your condi- tion is mot absolately cosrected you can bawe your money back, Our guarantee ety Toe g s Sl @btainable Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Since 1898—No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours. Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle. Member Washington Potomac 2200 Real Estate Board. The Perfect Gift for Mothers Day The Original Caramels, Chocolates and Bon Bons Place Out-of-Town Orders Now VELATT’S Let a box of our famous Caramels, Chocolates and Bon Bons bear your lov- ing message to mother. We have a wonder- ful line of appropri- ately decorated boxes for the occasion. TWO sTORES 9th and G Sts. N.W. 609 14th St. N.W. Massachusetts Park The Triangle of Increasing Values —between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Av acres. Zoned or restricted against apartments, stores and Over 175 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 Actual improvements and home Wooded villa sites with lots from 50 to 1 Road (Cathedral Ave.) 238 streets. community houses. built and under construction. values exceed $7,000.000. side hall homes Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. . and Woodley Six miles of improved lots, central and 5 feet front. Park (Woodley Road). Inquiries in person, telephone or letter receive intelligent answer without annoyance. No engagements made for Sundays. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Since 1899—No Place Like Home: No Home Like Ours. Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 Member Washington Real Estate Board. tor. There are many other buildings. All Daylight Offices Sunproof Floors Mechanical Windows AT Peoples Drvn Stores PArRK Your CAR in the BUILDIANG. 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