Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1925, Page 4

SHOALS' USE URGED' FOR U. S, DEFENSE Senator Smith to Propose| Government Operation of Whole Plant. Senator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, said today that he expect- ed to introduce an amendment to the Underwood bill,, which would provide for the organization of a Government corporation to operate the entire Muscle Shoals plant for the production of nitrogen. “It is just as sensible; he de- clared. “to talk about leasing a bat- tleship to private Interests as it is to_consider leasing Muscle Shoals.” e asserted he favored holding the property at all times for national de- fense. The United States, he sald, is entirely dependent on Chile, a for- elgn country, for Iits ammunition supply for the Army and Navy McKellar Attacks Bill. The Underwood bill was attacked At the outset today by Senator Mc- Kellar, Democrat, Tennessee, Who declared the measure was dedicated to private instead of war purposes as set forth enator McKellar also reoponed the quarrel within the Democratic ranks over the declaration of Senator Robinson, Arkansas, Democratic loader, that the isswe involved in the vote on the Underwood bill as & substitute for the Norris measure was one” of Government operation. He denied a vote against the Unnder- waod measure was one for Govern- ment operation. CHURCH|LL FINDS “TIGER” “AS YOUNG AS EVER” Wartime Friends Talk in Clemen- ceau Home, But Refuse fo Divulge Subject. By the Assoctated Press. PARIS, January 12—“I haven't seen him in a year, but he is just as young as ever sald Winston Churchiil, the British chancellor of the exchequer, referring to M. Clemenceau, upon leaving the modest little lair of the Tiger in the Rue Franklin after nearly an hours conversation with the former primier,yesterday. Mr. Churchill said that M. Clemen- ceau had requested him to keep the subject of their talk secret, and he added: “It is my custom whenever in Paris to visit the great man, whom 1 admire and whom I have known under tragic circumstance: THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Unsettled to- night and tomorrow; probably light snow tonight: not so cold tomorrow; minimum temperature tonight about 25 degrees: moderate east winds. Maryland—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow; probably light snow to- night; not so cold tomorrow ‘in east portion; strong northeast and east winds. Virginla—TUnsettled tonight and to- morrow; probably rain tonight; prob- ably slightly warmer In southwest portion tonight; fresh northeast and east winds. West Virginia—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow; probably rain or snow; colder In west portion tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 32; 8 p.m., 31; 12 midnight, 26; 4 a.m., 24; 8 a.m., 23; noon, 26. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.01; 80.01; 12 midnight, 30.05; 4 am,, 8 a.m., 30.13; noon, 30.15. Highest temperature, at 2 p.m. yésterday. Lowest tempera- ture, 23, occurred at 8 a‘m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 43; lowest, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at’8 a.m. today— Temperatur conditfon, clear Tide Tables. (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Law tide, 4:05 a.m. and 4:13 p.m.; high tide, 9:43 a.m. and 9:54 p.m. omorrow—Low tide, 4:44 a.m. nnd[ 454 p.m.; high tide, 10:22 a.m. and| 10:32 p.m. 3 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose T 5:07 p.m Tomorrow sets 5:08 p.m Moon rises 7:40 p.m Automobile lamps to be half hour after sunset. Weather in'V. T Temperature. 2 32, occurred 7 am.; sun sets Sun rises 7:26 a.m.; sun ts, §:59 am. lighted one- Cities. =F tations. Weather. Tioudy Snow Cloudy Rain Abiiene,Tex. 3 Albany Atlanis . Atlantie Cit Baitimore . Birmingham. 30. Bismarck .:. 30, Boston Buffalo .. Cherlestor. Cloudy Cloudy Preloudy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear « Cloudy Clear Snow Cloudy Snow Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Snow Cloudy Snow Cloudy Cloar Snow Clandy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cleveland Denver Detroit El Paso. Galveston . Helena ndianapolis. Jacksonville. Kansas City. Tos Angeles. Logieville . Siami, ¥ New York.. Okla. City Omaha Philadelphta. 30,1¢ Phoentx 8024 Pitteburgh | 29.98 Portland. Me. 30,48 Portlana, Ore 30.04 Raleigh, ¥.C. 80.04 B. Lake City 30.14 San Antonfo 30.10 an Diego... 30.18 . Francisco 80 28 &t. Lous St. Paul.. Seattls ... 29.86 Bpokane .... 20.78 WASH..D.C. 3012 Cle. Snow Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy “Hon (8 a.m., Greenwich time, todsy.) s Temperature, Weather. England 7 Franee Etat Tpndon, gen, Stockhoim, Gibraltar, &pain. Horta (Fayal), Azo) Hamflton, Bermoda San Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Cuba. ... Colon. Canal Zone.. Part cloudy Clear Part cloudy Ratuing Clear Clear C ar Tart cloudy ©On 14th Street Car Mu Bungalgws De Luxé Built by ‘LITTLE & MARSHALL For ’Bale by TERRELL & LITTLE, INC. 1806 1sth St. N.W. Matn 3385 SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS INSTALL Lincoln Camp and Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent Seat Officers for Yea: The Lincoln Camp, Sons of Veteran: and Bfien Spencer® Mussty Tent, Daughters of Veterans. at a joint meeting in G. A. R. Hall installed officers * elected recently for the erisuing year. The officers who wiere inducted were: L. R. Nis- onger, com- mander, Lincoln Camp; Adelbert J. Wobb, senior vice commander; O. G. Sutter. junior vice | commander; F. T. F. Johnson, E. F. Warner and H. N. Willlams, _ camp councll; R. L. Whitcomb, O. A. C. Oehmler and Charles W. Grin- stead, board of W. Lyons, secre- Overacker, trea; . Bresnahan, patrio- olomon ‘A Smith, color beater; Charles W. Grinstead, guide; Warren R. Smith, inner guard, and Frank B. Smith, outer guard. Officers _installed for the Ellen Spencer Mussey ‘Tent: Miss Anna Hage, president; Miss Marjorie May- nard, senior vice president; Mrs. Minnie Patterson, junior vice pr dent;’ Mrs. Mar- garet Bradt, Mrs. Anna Horn and Miss Etoile Al- bright tent councili Mrs. Addie Hickman, patriotic instruc- tor; Mrs. Cathers ine” Austin, chap- lain; Miss Cath- erine Balley, Miss Bessie Dix,” Mrs. Anna Ecker .and L. R. NISWONGER. managers; James tary; Charles M. urer; Thomas tic instructors THE EVENING STAR, PERFECTLY GOOD WEDDING BILLED FOOD. SHOW FEATURE Au_rqctiofi Listed for Saturday Night at Convention Hall With “‘Blushing Bride’ and “Nervous Bridegroom’ on View—Perhaps. | ‘ There is going to be a perfectly good wedding Saturday nlght at the National Food Show and Household Exposition in Convention Hall—per- haps The blushing bride and mervous bridegroom, as the story books have it, though really slightly pale and self-possessed, respectively, vill stand up before the clostng-night crowds In the big ' auditarlum and. solemnly mutter thelr vows to the officiating clergyman—maybe. The ceremony, which will be staged In front of the model “love nest'” at the end of the hall, will start with the playing of the wedding march by the orchestra, while the palr wiil slowly march the lensth of the hall to_their fate—possibly’ The event will bring to an end one of the most successful food shows | itor: ma has arlsen. A wedding Wwithout a bride and bridegroom is not prac- ticable, It is realized. Another cou- ple of candidates for matrimonial bliss must be found! So if there is a palr of Col. Xroll's customérs in Washington! who would like to go through their little stunt where, after the ceremony. a'l the various Knick- knacks connected with keaplag. house are rlght at hand for thelr immediate information, they abould get in touch at onee with Perry P. Patrick, secretary of tha show, at Conventifon H The fortunate onesx are going to be the reciplents of a lot of favors extended by the management and the exhib- the show, it Is understood. Red-Headed Women Admitted Free, This afternoon and tonight the red- ever held in Washington and is ex.|headed and freckle-faced women of pected to draw record crowds—prob- | the ¢lty will have but to say toodle- ably. Why Story Carries “If. The qualifications are necessary for | this reason: the orchestra is all sot| to do its part; the minister is rendy to tle the knot; evcry little detail| already has been looked after—but | the prospective bride and bridegroom | 80 far have not appeared for re- hearsal, 1In other words, it seems that one of them has changed his or her mind about taking the leap, ac- cording to the management Consequently, somewhat of a dilem- PARIS-BERLIN WAR NEAR OVER TARIFF rs. Charlotte Cary, color bear- ers; ‘Mrs. Helen secretary; ennie L. Hamiltan, treasurer; Mrs Mary V. Fauth, gulde; Mrs. Hermoine Sutton, musiclan, and Mrs. Mary M, North, press correspondent. Past Commander-in-Chiet F. T. F. Johnson of the Sons of Veterans was the installing officer for Lincoln Camp and Mrs. Hester B. Warner, past president of the Daughters of Veterans, was the installing officer for that organization. Harry N. Willlams, retiring com- mander of the Lincoln Camp, and Miss Eloise Albright, retiring presi- dent of the Mussey Tent, were pre- sented with the past officers’ badge. The division commander, Herbert W. Rutledge, was present and brought the greetings of the Maryland Division, Sons of Veterans. TILLMAN ASKS HOUSE TO IGNORE MRS. SCOTT Urges Colleagues Not to Dignify Charges of Liquor Drinking by Ordering Investigation. Aroused by published charges of liquor drinking by members of Con- gress, Representative Tillman, Demo- crat, Arkansas, urged the House to- day not to dignity them by authoriz- ing an investigation to determine thelr truth. 4 Mr. Tillman referred to the diverce suit of Repregentative Scott, Republt- can, Michigan, during whicK Mrs, Scott declared she had seen consider- able drinking in congressional circles, and that the prohibition law had been violated on a congresstonal trip to Panama in 1921, The Arkansas Representative said he and his wife werc passengers on the steamer on which Mr. and Mrs. Scott made the trip. We considered ourselves in the excellent conpany of respectable men and women, no better and no worse than the average, bent on a proper mission and carrying on respectably.” “Is it not time to abandon unfair attacks or. public men. Newspapers seem to ind thrilling entertalnment in an encdless spread of printer's ink, merciless.y ridiculing and pitilessly attacking members of the Senate and House. “Don't allow the House to descend to the low level of an up-country court hearing & divorce case.” Mr. Scott was at his office but was not on the floor Tillman spo e. DE MILLE SEEKS STUDIO Negotiates for Purchase of Thomas Ince Interests. i today, when Mr. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., January 12. Cecll B. de Mille 1s negotiating for the purchase of the Thomas Ince studio with & view to launching his career as an independent producer| under the banner of the United| Artists, according to Douglas Fair- banks of the United Artists group. ho took charge of the ion after Mr. Ince's onfirmed Farbanks' statement, | but ‘wdded “mothing final has been de- | cided.” De Mille has resigned as director general of the ¥amous Players- Lasky 4'vrporuuon. Trackman Saves Capxtol Limited. al Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., January '12.— Vigilance of a Baltimore and Ohio | trackman probably prevented the west-bound Capitol Limited of the. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from be- ing . wrecked yesterday. A . large bowlder fell on the tr: near We- verton, Md., and was discovered in | the nick of tim ONLY .APPEARANCE IN WASHINGTON THIS SEASON S O YOUR FAVORITE SINGER JCHN CHARLES THOMAS Mr. Thomas, the baritone, will sing the songs which ular of all male singers at the NATIONAL THEATER on THURSDAY afternoon at 4:30. | the Dawes plan has been in operation | received- 63,800,000 and France have made him the most pop- | Hope of Temporary Accord to Avoid Reprisals Fades. Last Parley Today. ocinted Press. PARIS, January ficlals expressed only slight hope of inducing the Germans to sign even a modified modus vivendl to avold the prospective tariff war in consequence of the deadlock in the negotiations for a new trade pact intended to take the place of the Versailles treaty customs provisions, which expired Saturday: In a last effort, however, of Commerce Raynaldy had an ap- pointment for a supposedly decisive conversation this afternoon with Dr. Trendelenburg, head of the German delegation engaged in the treaty ne- gotiations. BERLIN NOT ALARMED. Tariff War Expected to Hurt Paris Most, If It Comes. By the Assoclated Press BERLIN, January 12—No alarm is being manifested by the German economlic writers over a prospective tariff war with France in consequence of the deadlock in the negotiations for a new trade pact. Most of the Ger- man experts even believe that France in the long run would be a loser in the event an era of npm-h should s=t in. The immediate 1085 of-atich benefits to France as the preferential treat- ment accorded her under the treaty and the abolition of customs on the Alasatian contingents, of which metal- lurgical and textile products consti- tute a heavy percentage, is viewed as a serious blow to France. In the opinion of the Tageblatt, Germany would, for the time being, be con- fronted with maximum or still higher French tariffs, which might be bear- able, as the volume of German ex- ports already has receded heavily be caure of prohibitive tclls and now is almost wholly confined to such products ay France i3 obliged to procure in Ger- many. During the first nine months of 1924 German exports to France were estimated at 72,200,000 marks, or 1.6 per cent of Germany’s total exports Imports from France and Alsace were valued at 485,800,000 marks, or siight- 1y less than 8 per cent of the total imports. GERMANY PAYS HEAVILY. Ry the Minister n,- the Agsocidted Pross BERLIN, January 12.—German repa- ration payments during the four months reached the cumulative total of 286,263.- 447 gold marks, of which Great Britain 113,- 600.000. The -collections levied by ain under the recovery cember amounted to France was charged with 179,000 marks out of the same source. Germany de- livered dye-stuffs to the value of 117,- 800,000 marks to Japan during Decem- ber. The report of Seymour Parker Gil- bert, agent-general for reparation pay- ments, for December includes the reim- bursement to Germany of 26,500.000 gold marks out of amounts collected by the French and Belgians in occupied territory. Great Brit- act during De- 4,200,000, and Leaving Your —to freshen up the fire In the “wee small hours of the morning” will never be your lot once your heater has been equlpped with an ELECTROL. —AUTOMATIC —OIL BURNERS “—you set your thermostat for more heat, or less heat, as desired, and the Electrol does the rest, Burns cheapest grade fuel oll— safe, economical, 100% satisfac. tory. Demonstrations dally. Sole Distributors for D. . and Vicinity £5 Plumbing equipment and repairing NiceWarmBed | Engineering Co. | doo to the i BIGGS 1310 14th St. Popular Priced Tickets on Sale 7. ARTHUR SMITH, INC., 1306 G S, HEATING ENGINEERS ticket man at the show to get In free of charge. C-lmson bobs. transformations or regul:r, unhar- vested thate will _admit their owners without further ado, as will a nerous sprinkling of freckles Eilther or both Mr. Patrick says, will do. But both must be the real, home- grown variety, free from all artifi- clallty Buld-headed men are invited to be the special guests of the show tomor- row afternoon and night Women answering this deserintion are not barred either, Mr. Patrick states Proposes- Service, Not Mental Test, For College Entry Ry the Associated Press. ITHACA, N. Y., January 12, Service, rather than brains, should be the deciding factor in regulat- ing admission to colleges, Dr. Frank P. Graves, State commis- sioner of education, declared to- day in an address prepared for dellvery at exercises in observance of Founder's day at Cornell Univer- sity. “Even the most gifted youth has no natural right to the ad- vantages of a college education it he fails to make the most of his opportunities or to use them in the service of society that has granted him speclal privileges, he sald. “Were the universities to devote themselves to rearing Leopolds and Loebs, as the yellow press of late has seemed to imply they are doing, the sooner they were swept out of exlstence the better it would be for the world.” COLORADO WARDEN OUSTED BY GOVERNOR Tynan, Penitentiary Head, Refuses to Be Served and Notice Is Nailed on Gates. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., January 12.—Gov, Sweet. today suspended Thomas J. Tynan as warden of the Colorado Penttentiary, He appointed Sherift C. R. Glasson of Fremont County tempo- rary warden. Early today when Sheriff Glasson, accompanied by Undersheriff John Donahoo, went to the penitentiary gates and asked for Tynan, the ward- en declared he would not permit them to serve papers on him. The two officers then nailed the eviction orders on the prison gates apd left. Later Glasson, accompanied by Fred S. Caldwell, former assistant attorney general, and Sweet's counsel, appeared in district court, seeking for a writ of mandamus. s PATROL DRIVER ATTACKED Ellsworth Williams, colored. police patrol driver attached to the second precinct, - reported - two unidentified colored men tried to hold him up late last night on M between Eight- eenth and Nineteenth streets. Wil- liams was in_ his automobile, he stated, when the men attempted to B* Foob “sow "4 ALL THIS WEEK Get Sample of Cooking On the Famous CLARK JEWEL GAS. RANGE B * Benir e VISIT Over Thirty-Five Years Experience in the Successful Management of Trust Affairs Profit by Our Exp‘eriénce Total-Reso wrces Qwer Thirty-Five WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JHUARY 12, J. GEORGE NAYLOR SUDDENLY EXPIRES Lifelong Resident of Wash- ington Drops Dead Near His Home. J. George Naylor, 73 years old, for- merly a clerk in the War Départ- ment for 40 years and a lifelong res- jdent of the District of * Columblia, fied yesterday of heart trouble near his residence, 1474 He was at Fourteenth and Girard streets when he dropped dead. Mr. Naylor was a member of the Asio-, ciation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbla. His Surviving Relatives. Mr. Naylor was the son of the late J. George Naylor and Mrs. Ann Nay. lor. He is survived by his widow. Mrs, Sophie J. Naylor; two brothers, | ¥rank P. Naylor of this eity and Charles Naylor of California, three sisters—Mrs. Allce Mrs. N. Edmonston and Mrs. N. berlain, all of this city. Mr. Naylor was retired from the Government service about three years azo. Tuneral Servieex Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at the residcnce, 1474 Columbia road, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev, Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the United States House of Representatives: Rev. I’aul Menzel and Rev. Charles Knders wiil officiate. Interment will be private, in Oak Hill Cemetery; £ s ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Pleasant Congregational 1 Men's Club will meet, 8 o'clock. Dr. J. O. Knott will give an illustrated lecture, “Jerusalem and the Temple,” ueing the new trans- lux screen. Music. Northeast Washington Citizens’ As- soctation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Lud- low School **aunt Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens' Assoclation will meet in Sixth Pre: byterian Church. The District of Columbia Public School Association will hold a joint meeting of its committees 6n educa- tional methods and progress; legisla- tion, and school expansion, in Frank- Un building. Five-year bullding pro- gram. The Holy Name Soclety of the Sbrine of the Sacred Heart Church will meet, 8 o'clock, at Sixteenth street and Park road. St. Ann's Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Asylum. Twenty-third and K streets. Women's City Club: Informal party of cards and mah jong. 8:30 o'clock, under auspices of entertalnment com- mittee. TODAY. ‘Washington Councll of Social Agen- cles will_meet, 4 o'clock, at Ralelgh Hotel. Tople: “Solicftations on the Streets by Charitable Organizations,” with special reference to a situation that developed during the Christmas holldays when certain organizations were refused permits to solfcit. The League of Republican Women will be addressed by Represeutative Burton K. French, 4:30 o'clock, at Hotel Gordon. Subject, “The Consti- tution of the United States and Some Amendments.” All Republican wom- en interested are invited. The Dupont Cirele Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet, 4:45 o'clock, at Rauscher's. Ropresentative ‘Davis of the House District committee wlill speak. et SRl Church Union Vote Heavy. TORONTO, January 12.—At a late hour last night 525 Presbyterfan con- gregatiofis had voted to enter. the United Church of Canada, and 103 had voted against union, according to the church union bureau of information Columbia road. | 1925. J. GEORGE NAYLOR. CITY NEWS IN BBIEF A talk on the child lsbor amend- ment by Miss Ethel M. Smith, legis- lative secretary of the National Women's Trade Union League, wiil feature a meeting of the Columbia Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow afterncon at 2 o'clock. The Wapiya will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow, 12:45 p.m. at University Club. Lincoln Park Citizens’ will meet tomorrow, § p.m., at Bryan School. A national statesman is ex- pected to speak. Association The Parent-Teacher Association of Franklin Thomson School will meet tomorrow, § p.m. Dr. ¥. W. Ballou and Miss Jessie La Salle will speak. ‘'ollowing the meeting the school will be open for inspection of its improve- ments. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will speak upon “The Duty of the Hour" at the general meeting of the Wash- ington section, Council of Jewish Women, tomorrow, 2:30 p.m., in the vestry rooms of the Eighth Street emple The council is planning a ‘soclety circus.” to be held January 15 in the ballroom of the Arcade. Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, Jr. O. U. A. M., will present a Bible to Brad- burn M. E. Church Wednesday, 8 p.n and hold grand installation Thursday evening. Col. Jamex S. Pettit Camp, Neo. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, 1 meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 921 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast. Instal- lation of officers The American Rusimess Club wil hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow, 12:30 o'clock, at Franklin Square Hotel. L |Forbade Bathing —except as directed. by ans, was actually upon the statute books of the city of Boston un- til 1862. The importance of Do- mestic Sanitation is fully appreciated in this day and generation—one rea- son for the popularity of COLBERT PLUMBI Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street -Fhone Main nmmuummnmmunwwm U M B 1 N G 3016-3017 BB S EO | Whatever Your Paint Requirements —it'll invariably prove to your advan- tage to buy at Reilly’s. Our goods are dependable—our prices specially low— our advisory service cheerfully Ivallahle. HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave, Phone Main 1703 Millio % LITERARY EVENING PLANNED BY SOCIETY Sons of Confederate Veterans to Hold Social Affair on Tnes- day Evening. A terary and social evening, featuring stirring eplsodes of the Civil War, will be held by the Sons of Confederate Vererans tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock. The affair will be held at the Confederate Home, 1322 Vermont avenue. The literary. features will be car- ried out along the theme of “Con- federate Darfng in the Saddle.” Rufus W. Pearson, assistant pardon officer of .the Department of Justice, will elaborate on the outstanding services of the famous Confederate leader, Gen. Forest. Old-time Southern songs will @lso be a part of the entertalnment. Miss Esther Cloyde, sponsor to the local camp, and Miss stelle Bailey, maid of honor, will receive. Fielding M. Lewis will preside. Following the literary “and musical features there wilf be dancing and refreshments. Herriot Able to Tnke Walk PARIS, January 12.—Premier Her- riot yesterday took a short walk In the grounds of the foreign office after luncheon. This was the first tin the premier had been out of doors since he became iil about a month ago. ® M Special for This Week | HOLTITE | Half Soles || Sewed On Al And Good | Quality i RUBBER HEELS for only We_guarants the work to NATIONAL SHOE REPAIR 403 11th St. dull period. are included. 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STREET MUSIC SHOP| —VICTROLAS (From $25 to $375—All “nnd‘ Finishes) MUSICAL lNSTRUMENTS_‘ (Everything From Harmonicas to Orchestra and Band Outfits) 2 PIANOS (Players—Grands—Uprights) l —PIANOS FOR RENT— A MOST SATISFACTORY WHEN A SELECTION IS MADE FROM OUR ASSORT- MENTS—MOST REASONABLE DEFERRED PAYMENTS PURCHASE IS ASSURED R