Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1925, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SATURDAY, JANMUARY 31, Snapshots of a Man With a Smooch on His Face—By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. - 1995, 'BERGER DENDUNCES WEAK” INSURGENTS Says Prbgressives Ousted| Woodmard & Wothrap Should Take Medicine Ad- ministered by G. 0. P. Representative Berger of Wiscon- sin, the only Socialist in Congress, | leclaring in the House today he was 1 proud” of supportin enator Follette for th sidency, harged that “some of my pro- zressive friends” are “busy crawling nto their holes and trying to hang » the Republican party.” man who ms to be a essive,” he said, “ousht to be ling to pay the price. If not- i weakling wis have a right_to own organization, Mr. d, and “to decide who t their views on com- they -plainly proved rtlemen are no more Re- publicans than 1" As a matter ¢ “we preached the last c aigr Notwithstanding my sympathy th some of the efforts of Progressive friends, I am free to their position always was incon d that it alwavs was poli “They were sail flag and were using false labels and they need not be surprised they 1 the confidence and respect of the voters of both sides SEAT FOR GERMANY | IN LEAGUE IS URGED f he continued same things in the under false Sweden Supports Membership, But Opposes Privileged Status on Sanctions. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, January —Germany should join the League of Nations and be given a permanent seat in the council, but no privileged bosition should be accorded her in connection With the operatton-of sanctions im- posed by the covenant, is the official View of Sweden, as made public yes- terday at Geneva Stockholm's opinion is contained in An answer made to Germany when Berlin sent its -first note to the states. which are members of the council, concerning Germany entry into the league. Sweden now requests that the league make her answer public because of the recent Germaun action in publishing the text, both of her original mete to the council members and her second communica- tion, which was addressed directly to the league. Germany in" her negotiations re- sarding adherence to the league has asked for freedom of action as to| whether she will or will not particl- pate in sanctions. Inasmuch as Sweden is known as| Germany’s closest friend on the coun- cil of the league, her rejection of Germany's request for special priv- fleges under the covenant as a condi- tion to Germany Joining the league caused deep disappointment in Ger- man circles hate. The Germans said last night that, despite Sweden's pro- posal, Germany - almost certainly | would Insist on fier demand that she * be relieved of the necessity of per- mitting foreign_troops to cross her | territory im the event, for example of | any war against “Russia’ as -an| aggressor state DR. CADMAN TO SPEAK. Discussion of Protestant Work in France to Be Broadcast. | Dr. S. Parkes Qadman will dé- acribe the present Protestant move- ments in France, espectally the work of the McAIl Misgioh, in an address at the men’s conference in the Bed- ford branch of the Y. M. C: A. of! Brooklyn, N. ¥., tomorrow afternoon, | which will be broadeast by stations WEAF, New York, and WEEI Bos- to The speech will ‘be on the general subject of “The Lure of Paris,” and will begin about 4 o'clock. BANDIT GETS $12,000. Cashier Slug:;)y;n(ron" After Rejecting Check. FULTON, Mo, January 31.—The *irst National Bank of Fulton was of $12,000 today by a man o slugzed Robert Cowan, assistant hier, after pi 5 a check that Cowan refused to cash WILLWSEE PRESIDENT. Retiring German Envoy Is Given Appointment. Preparatory to leaving Washington Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, retiring German Ambassador to the United States ce the post-war reswmption of diplomatic relations, was given an| ippointment at the White House to- v to present his letters of recall ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Pythian sters, will give a 500-card party at 4 N street, Friendship Temple Char . S, ve a recepti ellie E. Fletcher 1d Charles S. Shreve, officers, 8:30 oclock, at the Willard ‘Hotel..n" = " The Ohio Git]&*Club_wili give a lance, $:30, at Franklin Square:Ho- tel Ohioans Invited. The National Fellowship Club will give a get-acquainted dance at the Cairo. Strgngers: invited. Visitors] welcome, - : The Washington Classical Club will be addressed by- O- D.- Xanthotoules, the Greek ‘Minister, st Gunston -Hall, § o'clock. 2 The Tiveli Pagtime €lub will give a dance, 9°g’clock, in_private ball room of the Arcade. . Strangers in- vited. Visttors wélcome,~ - The Tennis Clubwith give a dance in Recreation Hall;Government Ho- tels, X Psychologists of Washington will zive a Midwinter banquet, T o'clock, at the Health Studio, 1628 K street. | Dr. Howard Temple will be principal speaker. Musle, vocal and instrg- mental. Anacostia Citizens' Association and Board of Trade will meet, 8 o'clock, at Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and U streets southeas Community _Service gance, 1013 Ninth street, @gee dancing class, 7:30 | to offer a ' Solution to the farmer's 15 PAVING A CALL W WIFE ON THE DIMMICKS WHEN HE OBSERVES HIS WIFE 15 TRVING TO SIGNA HIM " GATHERS AT LAST THAT HE HES A SMOOCH ON HIS CHEER AND CASUALLY AP PLIES CORNER OF HAND- RERCHIEF ; GIVES HER A SUGHTLY DE TIANT 100K MEANING WELL IT'S GONE NOW ISN'T (T2 WIPE REPORTS SMOOCH CONGRESS HASTENS LEGISLATIVE ACTION UPON FARM REPORT of proper rules and regulations to carry eut the purposes of the act and the giving of advice and as by the board to the various c ative organizations. In that connec- tion the board Is to have access to all of the information of the various departments of the Government per- taining to agriculture and jts distri- bution. The Federal board is to serve as a co-ordinating agency affecting | producers’ organizations. | All of the foregoing provisions are! found and completely covered in the Capper-Williams bill. The recom- mendations of the President's com- mission have consisted malinly in cut-| ting down or eliminating some of the provisions of the Capper-Williams| bill. For instance. they recommend | a board of three appointed member together with the Secretary of Agri-| culture and the Secretary of Com-| merce, while the Capper-Willlams bill provides for a board of five appointed | (Compiled by United States Coast and | £00d will members together with the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of| Commerce. ! The President’s commission does not | make any -reeommendation as to| financing the proposal, except to pro-| vide for $5000,000 to cover the first year's expense of the operation of the ac! while the Capper-Williams bill carries a provision forarevolving fund of 00,000 to be loaned to the co-operative organizations for the purpose of extending their member- ship. Work of Co-operatives. In the hearings it will be shown that in the last year upward of two billion doliars' worth of farm produce was moved by the co-operative asso- ciations, or an increase of wore than 100 per cent during the last two years, as indicating the growth of co-operative marketing and the need | for a Federal association Amendment of the agricultural credits act to permit rediscounting of the paper -of credit organizations by intérmediate banks, which is one of the big features of the conference report, will be approved at an early date by the House committee on banking and currency. As a matter of fact, it was intended to include such a provision in previous legisla- tion, but it was omitted by one of those coincidences that occasionally delays legislative action on some de- sirable measure on which there is lit- tle or no controversy. There is a strong sentiment in both the House and Senate for such a relief pro- vision. The chief concern now among mem- bers of Congress and agricultural in- terests, and even at the White House, is that advocoates of the repudiated McNary-Haugen bill may delay action upon legislation such as is written nto the. Capper-Williams bill to carry into_effect the recommendations of the President’s conference. WILL HOLD HEARINGS. House Committee to Invite Farm Bill Witnesses. The House agricultural committee decided_today to invite all members of the President's Agricultural Com- mission to appear before it to dis- cuss the recommendations for relief of the farmers. The committee also decided to call representatives of varlous farming organizations. After the hearings, which will start Monday, there will be an effort to draft legislation in time for action at the present session. Representative Jones, Democrat, of Texas, declared today in the House that the commission’s report is made up of hazy generalizations which fail ms. TRt the only moint where it gets down to rcal substantive matters, said Mr. Jones, who is a me:nber of the agriculture committee, ‘the Tre- port bristles with' recommendations, tha principal effect “of which would be to create new -Federal jobs. The Texas member charged that during the campaign President Cool- ldge made a “play for the farmer vote by pitching hay on a \el_'mont farm for the benefit of motion picture hotographers.” - n,f‘{‘r::df’l;efldczn( has held pl\xblln of- fice continually for-26 years." he sald, “and he has never been notificd of his nominatton without being caught pitching hay, milking a cow, mending a farm, wagom fixing a fence, greas- ing harness, cutting cockle burs, or chopping jimson weeds.” -— — CANNERS PLAN RESEARCH. CINCINNATI, January 3L ——& movement, to establfsh a canned food foundation was launched by the; tional Canneérs’ Assotiation at. the closing session of jts annual conven- tion-Bere yesterday.. The foundation will promote scientifie, research 38 to the_values of cannad foods as dis- closed by experts in research labora- torles and_wiil- conduct a national campaign of éducation. The association also passed resolu- tions commending the idea of canned WITH [XPRESSION MIANING SE1S UP WALKS OVER TO MIANTEL ON PRETRXT OF LOOKING AT A PHOTOGRAPH AND STEALS A LOOK AT HIM SELP VES. THERE 15 @ McClure Newspaper Syndicate | moderate |8 am. 30 foods week and announcing that such a week should be held in the Fall -of 1925, - = nies 'REPLIES I8 SAME CODE T PULLS> OOT CORNER O COME AGAIN, HE DDNT &ET HER 16 THAT WHAT SHE PRESENTS CHEEK TOHER VIEW WIFE SRPKES HEAD AND ~ WONDERS IS SHE JUST IM- INDICATES NO, THE OTH - AGINING 1T - IT MIGHT JUST BE STCRE HANDKERCHIET T0 INDICNE ~ WIPE GDES THROUGH PAN- OISTENS COR MER OF HANDKERCHIET AND SCRUBS DILGENTY. " WATCAES CLOSELY WHILE WANTS ~ TOMIME OF DABRING HER. CHEER WITH HER HANDK A SHADOW OR SOMETHING ANYWAY HE SCRUBSBED HI VACE BEFORE THEY STARTED RETURNS 1O SEAT PEEUNG BRIGFT AND CLEAN AND JOINS CHEERNY IN THE CON VERSATION ASAN - GLIAS iR THE WEATHER District—Unsettled tonight and to- morrow, warmer tonight; minimum temperature above freezing; moderate fresh southeast winds. Maryland and Virginia—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow, warmer t ight and in east portion tomorrow west winds, shifting to southwest and increasing. West Virginia—Unsettled tonight and tomorrow, warmer tonight and in east portion tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 39; 8 p.m., 35; 12 midnight, 33; 4 a.m., 32; 8 am, 27; noon Barometer— 4 p.m., 30.23; 12 midnight, 30,27 oon, 30.30. Highest temperature, 42, occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 23, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 43; lowest, 32 30.13; 8 pm., Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 32; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:56 a.m. and 8:31 p.m.; high tide, 1:20 a.m. and 1:51 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:48 am. and 9:25 p.m.; high tide, 2:12 a.m. and 2:43 p.m, The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 7:16 a.m.; 5:27 pm Tomorrow—Sun rises sets, 5:29 p.m Moon rises, 11:35 am.; sets, 12:14 m Automobile lamps to be lghted one- haif hour after sunset. Wea sun sets, :15 am.; sun er in Various Cities. g Stationr, “aoyemorng eI Aupiasak Abilene, Tex. 30.00 _... Ptcloudy Albany '.... 30.22 22 0.01 Atlanta ... 30.36 : Atlantie City 30.3¢ Baltimore .. 30.34 Birmingham. 30.38 Rismarck .. 30.24 Boston Buftalo Pt.cloudy Charleston . . . Clear Chlcago ... 26.88 I Cloudy Cincinnati .. 3026 o4 .0 Clear Cleveland .. 30 14 Denver . Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy oudy Clondy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cioudy Clear, polis. 30.14 ille. 30.30 Kansas City 20.83 Los Angeles. 30.14 Louisvill Phoenix . Pittsburgh Portland,Ore Raleigh,N.C. 30.40 8. Lake City 30.10 San’ Antonio. 30.18 San Diego. Pt.cloudy St Pa . Cloudy Seattle 5 .20 Rain Spokane Cloudy. WASH.,D.C. 30.3¢ Pt.cloudy FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) 3 Temperature. Weather. s 0 Cloudy 48 Cloudy 48 Cloudy Berlin,' Gesmany . Cloudy Copenhiagen, Denmarl Cloudy Stockholm, ‘Sweden. Cloudy Gibraltar, ' Spain. .. Cloudy Horta (Fayal), A rt cloudy Hamilton, + cloudy San Juan, Part cloudy Cloudy Clear Capt. Fred P. Andrews, Army Sig- nal Corps, at the War Department, has been ordered to the general hos- pital, Hot Springs, Ark., for treat- ment. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The meeting of the Biological So- ciety scheduled for this evening is canceled, due to conflict with the an- nual meeting of the Audubon Society, which will be held, § o'clock, in audi- torium of New Nutional Museum. This meeting is open to the Biological Society. “The Culture of Concentration” will be the subject of a talk to be given tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street. All welcome. The Dupont Circle Citlzens’ Asso- ciation will meet Monday 4.45 p.m., at Rauscher’s. Representative Davis of the District committee is expected to speak on “Our Public Schools.” The Greek American Club’s ad- journed annual meeting: will be ‘held Monday, 8:30 p.m. at the Arts Club, 2017 I street, ~-Address. by Dr.>George Horton, former American Consuj Gen- eral to Smyrna, on “Smyrna Under Greek Admintstration. 2o EE The women’s joint congressional committee, National League of Wom- an Voters, will meet Monday, 10:30 a.m., at headquarters of General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, 1734 N S A i Bt 4am, 30.30; | DAESCHNER STIRS GREATER HOPE FOR FORMAL DEBT PLAN (Coftinued fr rst Page.) serve, both governments should ex- perience deep satisfaction in their solicitude that debts shall also be discharged. Friendship based upon clear understanding must and will endure always Stand on Fundamental “In relations of natic |indiviouals, | characters as well as individual faith and aspirations, com cord may 1t obta t during the vears of happy and of tragic history | through which France and America | have passed such temporary disa- {greements as may have arisen denote Ino profound divergence of view to- | ward the fundamental issues of life [ They are merely individual inter tations of these fundamentals, easily | | to be reconciled and productive of in- | creased respect one for the other if| |taced with patience and tact and| | possess “In the relations between nations, | tproblems fnevitably arise which re- | quire for. their solution a spirit of |loyal and practical collaboration. With the historic fr.endship and tradi- tional good will between our two na- | {tions as an enduring basis, we lock to| the future with that n assurance | which the past has so amply justified. | “I am sure, Mr. Ambassador, that lour two nations will continue to work | | together for whatever is of good re- | {port. for world poace based on mutual | respect, for even greater international understanding. 1 am glad, therefore, to welcome you, certain that you wil be a faith interpreter of France | and of America to France, to assure | you of our happiness in having you with us, and our willingness in all matters of common interest to co- operate with you.” LOS ANGELES TO MAKE NIGHT TRAINING FLIGHT | | Will Cruise Over Three States With | Group of Young Naval Of- ficers Aboard. By the Associated P LAKEHURST, N. J., January 31— The dirigible Los Angeles will em bark on an all-night training flight to night and will cruise over-the eastern | parts of New Pennsylvania and New Jersey with a group of young naval | officers aboard, it was announced last | night. mmander J. H. Klein, jr., will be in charge of the flight | On its return from the cruise the ship will bé made ready for the flight to Bermuda, which will start on the morning of February 14 e Griflith Conl Corpontion ood lean WJoal o ___ | e | Furniture Very Low Priced in the Semi-Annual Sale Monday begins the second week of this great sale of furniture for every room in the home. Many pieces specially priced, and a great many from stock reduced 15% and much more. This 10-Piece Combination Walnut Dining Suite, $337.75 \ suite suggestive of old Italian influc The chair seats are covered in tapest had in combination walnut. Another very attractive Dining Room Suite in Queen Anne Design, 10 pieces; combination walnut, $199.50. ThisA 3-Piece Suite $197.50 An overstuffed suite, up- holstered in tapestry. Very comfortable and well adapted to the mod- ern living room. Re- versible cushions. Another 3-Piece Suite, very similar in design to this _one, upholstered in velour. Consists of Dav- enport, Armchair and Fireside Chair. Sale price ......... $197.50 Molly Stark Poster Bed, of fine design and con- struction, with all posts full 56-inch height ; hand- some arched headboard and beautifully turned ball-top posts. Combination brown mahogany, twin size only. Sale price.. $4750 Another Poster Bed, double or twin size, $29.50. Davenport-Bed in assorted velours; frame of imi- tation brown mahogany spring base; Simmons Bed, with link spring and all layer-felt mattress; ivory finish. . Complete outfit in twin size, $34.60; double size, $38.50. coil price Box Springs, of highly tempered coil wire; felt top, covered in a good grade of art ticking. Sale Double: Size, $28.50 priced: Twin Size, $26.50 Furniture Section, Sixth floor. This attractive Coloriial Spinet Desk is appropriate for a corner of the living room in apartment or small- er home. Sale price, $2250 The buffet is 66 This charming suite may also be easily Other Davenport Beds, $95 to $212.50. felt mattress and full adjusted. Sale $126.50 inches long. I'his Gate-leg Table is ap- propriate for many purposes. It has a solid mahogany top, 35x48 inches in size. Sale price $22.50 Windsor Chair, with fiddle-braced narrow back and rush seat, $17. Wood seat, $10.50. All Layer-felt Mattresses, filled with layer felt; really fine, soft mattresses. Sale priced: Twin Size, $19.75 Double Size, $23.65