Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1925, Page 6

6 SHOALS BILL READY FOR FINAL AGTION Underwood Measure Will Be Called Before Senate for Vote Tomorrow. The Underwond Muscle ng bill will be called up in the ate tomorrow for final consideration If it passes the Senate it will be breught before the, House for action immediately. Managers of the bill express confi- dence of its passage by both bodies. An effort will be made to get it through Congress this week and send it to the White House the Presi- dent's signature The conference report on the meas- ure presented 1ally to the Senate and House yesterday. The re- port evoked no discussion in either chamber and Chairman Keyes of the conferees informed the Senate that he would ask unanimous consent for Its_consideration tomorrow Supporters of the measure it will pass the House b majority. Although some opposition is expected in the Senate, managers of the bill declare that a poll of the Senate shows margin of votes in favor of the legislation. Senator d Democrat Alabama of the bill said yesterday that ed the measure to pass the leasty 12 majority believe sign _the b The Chief 1d some aking con- is Shoals leas- Sen- predict a large author he expec Senate by Congres dent Coolidge will as amended in confer: Executive is understood to ! objection to the Governme a further expendit for the #truction of dam No. Bat b represented as being willing to waive this point. Addressing the House, tive Almon, Demd the district’ in whi < located, declared “the ported by the conferees is tilizer bill.” o one can he conti “that it turns Muscle 10 any water power interests. R a real dedication of Muscle Shoals 10 natfonal defense and fertilizer, the uses for which it was developed. It should, and no doubt wiil, be almost unanimously approved by both Houses of Congress MASKS OF CENTRAL WILL GIVE PROGRAM Pantomime, Sketches and One-Act Plays to Be Presented Tuesday. mal leaders Representa- asure real fe red, hoals It claim The semi-annual pres by the Masks, honor society High School will be given entation of the Central Dramatic Association, n the school auditorium Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The program includes a pantomime, sev- eral sketches and two one-act plays. It will be under the supervision of Srma. Steiger, who is being aided by two committees, one on production, under Wellington Barto, and one on entertainment. under Marceline Gray. A unique feature will the formal initiation the new “Masks.” ~Miss Stbyl Bak Crowley, °23, and Betty rking on a one-act comedy, “Between the Soup and the Savoury.” “Miss Civilization,” a pantomine adaptea from the play of the same name, is being rehearsed Erma Steiger, Harry Wender, orge Garret Allan Lutz, 25: Franklin Clark, '25: William Rus- sell, '25, and Bob Milans, '25. Mar- garet Denty, '22, as Lady Teazle and Leroy Bendheim, '24, as Sir Peter Tea- zle, will present a couple of scenes from “A School for Scandal.” Marion Hall, '25: William *25; Dorothy Wadleigh, '25 Allison, and . Leonard are working on * Bradley, Andrew Mikules, reheads,” a sa- tiric fantasy by Louise Saunders. Other numbers are “When Angry Count a Hundred” a comedy sketch; the banishment from “As You Like It,” and a dramatic monologue. Laskar,” by Clarke Beach, ‘23. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET. Public scene Invited to See Films Eastern High School. The Potomac Garden Club will hold Its annual meeting and election of officers on Wednesday evening in the auditorium of new Eastern High School, through the court of the Fast Washington Center of the com- munity center department. Four reels of motion pictures of general interest to all lovers of homes and gardens will be shown, begin- ning promptly at 8 o'clock, to which the -public has been invited. The pictures will include “Touring With the Grange,” a series of beautiful scenes taken in New England, and two reels of “The Home Beautiful,” showing numbers of rare and lovely flower gardens, as well as well laid- out vegetable gardens, and featuring the gardens of the Potomac flats. There is no admission fee to program. GORE IS HONOR GUEST. Secretary Attends Dance of U. S. at this Employes at Washington Club. Secretary of Agriculture Gore was guest of honor at a “get together dance and card party of the office of publications and press service, De- partment of Agriculture, Friday night at the Washington Club Moare than 200 attended. Gore made a brief address, in which he expressed regret at leaving the department next month, when he be- comes_governor of West Vi FURNITURE RENTING FOR Household Office Receptions Parties Conventions Drives Weddings 5,000 Folding Chairs Always In Stock H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. Franklin 5392 ROCKLEDGE APARTMENTS 20th and Biltmore Streets New, Elevator Building in a delightful looation overlooking Rock Creek Park and Mil\*>s Dol'ar Bridge. ©n¢ varge Room and Bath, $38.50 (Southern exposure) Reception Hall, Large Living Room, Bedroom, Kitchen and Bath, $67.50 High-Class Service Apply to Resident Manager or Morris Cafritz Co. INC, 14th and K Main 617 Secretary | THE SUNDAY SHERWOOD, IN HOUSE FAREWELL, CALLS FOR COURAGE IN OFFICE Need Wise Legislation to Cope With Problems, Veteran Declares | Recalls Noted Company With Which He Has Sat in Congress. A graphic half century before the 1es picture of the changes a has brought was unrolled mental gaze of his col yesterday by Rep: wood of Ohio, sat in Congress, who vears old next August. Rep ative Sherwood first came to Con- 2 years ago, when “Uncle Joe' annon, who retired two Years ago. made his legislative Of the 242 Representatives and Forty-third Congre: Sherwood told his colle “only two are aliv seph G. Cannon and my- self. As Oliver Wendell Holmes would remark, ‘I am the last leaf upon the tree, still shaken for the fall’” “It touches me with deep sadness,” he continued, “that of all the 316 men of that Congress only one of my colleagues is still alive. There were historical char- acters in that C; ss. called to deal with both eth nd fundamental ques s growing th 1estions that commanded the endeavor Recalls Famed Colieaguex. Just across the aisle sat in constant flict two intellectual athlete Benjamin Butler of Massachusetts S. S. Cox of New York, formerly of Ohio, who continually measured the strength and potency of their rasping scimitars. Halfway down the aisle sat Gen. James A. Garfleld, afterward President, then chairman of the committee on appro- priations. In front, in his wheeled chair, sat Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia, vice president of the Confederacy. James G. Blaine of Maine, then idol of his party, was Speaker. There were 85 Union soldiers in that Congress and 12 Confedera There were seven distin- guished major generals, among the more notable Gen. Hawley of Connecticut, . Negley of Pennsylvania, Gen. Gar- field of Ohio and Gen. Butler of Mas: chusetts. Gen. Grant was just his second term. I remember propriation for the salary and cle hire and upkeep of the White Hox that year—1873-T4—was $42.500. As an evidence of our immense growt in material prosperity and official generosity, we this year give our President the tidy sum of $500,000 as the items foot up—including Mayflower. starting the ap- k Grant Lived SiLply. “Gen. Grant had no bodyguard, no military staffs and no White House polic I remember meeting Gen Grant walking down Pennsylvania av e alone. n. ( nt was an ex- pert horseman He was not only at home n the saddle, but he was a doubleJteam driver, the only Pres dent from Washington down 2oosevelt who knew how to drive pair of trotters at speed. Members of Congress were sal- aried at $5,000 a year. We were al- lowed no secretary—we had to rent| our offices out of our salary, and w had to take our pen in hand to an- swer kicking letters from constit- uents. There were no typewriting machines. The Speaker had no parliament expert. He decided | every contention without explanation or parliamentary palaver. We had no “Hind's Precedents.” We had no rules committee. We had no steer- ing committee running to the White House to find out what legislation the President favored The first article of the Federal Constitution fixes that duty solely with Congres: “We had no tariff experts to con- fuse the rudimentary Congressmen and no calendar Wednesday. We had no Secretary of Agriculture, hence the farmers were contented and rea- sonably prosperous. Times Have Changed. The country had no automobiles no wireles: no airplanes, no canned music. Prize fighting was not then our popular entertainment. We had no moving pictures. Tainted actresses were not then our popular stars of the stage. We had no jazz music. The glorious old war songs of heroic memory and patriotic inspiration had not been supplanted by apt. Jinks of the Horse-Marines,” *“Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here” and milar jar- gon and the grand plays of Shake speare, and plays of high moral im- port had not been supplanted by the vulgar and smutty vaudeville. 'We had no electric cars. Edison, the wizard of the electrical world had not yet appeared. We had no pre- paredness for war talk on this floor. Those two crime breeders, the ‘Boot- leggers' League' and the Anti-Saloon League had not yet appeared. Jtah then a territory was represented by the distinguished Mormon Elder Can- non. His four wives, sitting side 1 side in the members’ gallery, without cosmetic adornment, were the ob- served of all observers, as quiet and as uncomplaining as four planted ers in- Lynnhaven Bay. This was REPRESENTATIVE SHERWOOD. ISAAC the Rev out of Billy Sunday drove the devil Washington Dwells “Viscount Bryce greatest book on glish langua De has written democracy in the He in a democracy, supreme power is lodged exclusively in the people, and when- ever any group or element sets up any authority antagonistic to the pressed will of the people, democracy is supplanted by an autocracy. Neither xecutive will nor the edicts of courts can usurp the popular will ex- pressed by the peoples’ Congre without violating both the spirit and letter of democracy. The Federal Constitution is explicit and plain on that vital subject “The first article of the Constitu- tion states ‘all legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and a Ho of Representatives.’ Hits “Party” Theory. “It is through these two represent- ative bodies that the people at the ballot box voice their sovereign rights Linceln voiced this sentiment wl he said ‘this is a government of the people, by the people and for the peo- ple’ Yet I heard a leading member of this Congress last Winter im in this historic chamber that this is a government by parities, be- cause the party in power is respon. sible for legislation. I challenge any member on this floor or elsewhere to find the word party® in the Constitu- tion of the United States or in any of the 19 amendments. It is not there. “The coming Congress has great questions to solve, and I may surprise you in the statement that these ques- tions are more moral or ethical than economic. The criminal records of the United States are a menace to Christian_civi We have th murder Pecord the world. Last vear we had twelve times many rders as England. The record of ditry and robbery and all crimes against the person and pr ty s alarming to the clergy and our lead- ing collegiates. Protests Crime Record. n ocracy. the pro- is “Our crime record has out in a sermon in protest by the leading scholar and theologian reat Britain. I refer to Bishop Inge n of St. Paul's Cathedral, London ‘Quite recently Bishop leading bishop of the Protestant Epis- copal Church of the United § preached an alarm sermon ington on this vital subject. He called attention to the fact that the church has failed to check the crime wave. 1 quote from the great hishop: “‘Even laws imposed by constituted authority are flaunted and disobeyed. and this by the so-called “best people’ in our communities. It is little won- der that this is so, for laws will not be bbeyed by men and women who Jack deep moral and spiritual convic- tions.’ “You will all agree that at no time in our history has there been a more urgent demand than now for legisla- tors of courage. ability and expe- rience to deal with the perils that confront soclety, especially the lack of active patriotism among the massés. There is a spirit of indiffer- ence toward the soldiers of the World War. The World War is the only war of our six wars that has produced no President of the United States. The Civil War produced five soldier Presidents in succession, cov- ering a period of a quarter of a con- tury—Grant. Haves, Garfield, Harri- son creditable battle records. “We had 478 generals in the World War; but heroism_and self-sacrif been called WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You need our instant duplicating xervice Duplicate Key, 25e Bring your locks o the xhop TURNER & CLARK Basement 40 vears before Dr. Cook discovered the North Pole, and 45 N 1233 New York Ave O GARDEN is complete without roses —and you should have new ones every year. Our new “Guide™ tells how to choose the right roses—ones that will bloom the first year. 100 pages—18in fullcolor—everything you want to know about roses, all in inter- esting descriptions. Get the new “Guide™ now and make sure of the most successful rose season you've ever had! Fresh blooms for the tableall through the rose season,with some for your neighbors too. Our beautiful “Guide” will help you. It's FREE. Write today! Box 178 THE CONARD~PYLE CO. * Tormerly Conard :Jomes Co. % STAR ROSE GROWERS * WeST GROVE, Pa. of | Freeman, { in Wash- | L LTSS I TSI T SIS SRS, and McKinley—all soldiers with | |a STAR, WASHINGTON, DO FEBRUARY 8, 1925—PART 1. ._—\*—————[_—————————-——— ALIEN SMUGGLING, RUM FLEET CHARGE New York Federal Officials Believe Ships Have Been in Double Traffic. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Rebruary T.—After the capture in Long Island Sound today of the British steamer Homestead with 28 prisoners and whisky valued at $600,000, customs officlals here an- nounced their intention of having im- migration authorfties question all ted rum runnes concerning their citizenship or their legal right to be in the United Stmtes. The customs men are convinced, they said, that motor boats transporting liquor and narcotics from the rum fleet to shore were also engaged in smuggling aliens into thix country In cases where this charge can be proved, it is pointed out, the law will be that much more severe on the pris- oners, and Government agents will have something else to fall back on if liquor allegations fall through. Four prisoners from the motor boat Little Anna, captured off Rum Row recently for alleged violation of the navigation laws, are said to be facig deportation as a result of examina- tion by immigrant inspectors this afternoon. The prisoners taken to- day on the Homestead will also un- dergo examination, it was said 106 CANDLES ON CAKE. South Dakota Woman's Birthday Finds Her Still Active. BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D, February 7 cake, bearing 106 candles, will leading part in the observance tomorrow at Minnesela, near here, of the birthday of Mrs. Catherine Sophia Steven: Mrs. Stevens, who was born in Ontario, and came to Belle Fourche n an ox cart 42 years ago, continues do simple household tasks, enj sewing and automobile riding. She was 101 vears old when she first voted for President in 1920. Her descendants include 26 grandchildren, great ndchildren and 3 great great andchildren do not belong exclusively to rank We had plenty of heroic soldiers in the World War who did not wear stars who are worthy and available for President “We are evidently short on patriot- Why not inspire it by a heroic example, even if it takes the soldier who stood behind the guns? “I am reminded that this may be ast talk on this floor. 1 am bout to retire to the simple life of a private citizen. 1 feel it due to my colleagues to express my deep appre- ciation for the uniform courtesies ind kindness 1 have recelved at their behest. During my remaining short span of life the years I spent in com radeship witii so many splendid gen- tlemen in this historic chamber will be my most delightful and sacred memories. 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Borah, chairman of the foreign relations committee of the Senate, has under consideration an extensive trip through Kurope some time after the adjournment of Congress. e has made no definite decision. Fe merely has the project under advisement. His mind will not be made up until after he has dis- posed of another matter which might make it inconvenient for him to go lurope this year. ‘ndoubtedly a visit of inquiry to the Old World by the new leader in foreign affairs in the United State Senate js fraught with wide signifi- cance. In Borah's own case, such a journey will be a matter of educa- tion. Feels Need of Contacts. With the new responsibilities in- cumbent upon Borah as chalrman of foreign relations fn the Senate, he feels that a close-range acquaintance with men and conditions in present- hour Europs would be valuable to him and to the country. nator Borah will cross the Atlan- of course, in a strictly non-official capacity. But his prominence at home and international reputation would hardly permit him to travel very far in Europe inco The Senator's purpose would be to size up at hand, and in light of conditions as he foupd them, the Europe with which the United States will have to deal during the immediate future. No Itinerary Made Up. Borah's itinerary is not made up. He will not tackle a traveling schedule until he has finally decided to go to Europe, but his friends know what there s there that he wants to glve the “once over.” European govern- ments will be no whit less interested in making & microscopic examination of the virile and dynamic Westerner, who heads the powerful foreign rela- tions committee of the United States Senate With Coolidge, the exception of President Secretary Hughes and Sece retary Hoover, the name of no man in our public life well known in Europe as that of Borah. He quire no introduction in London of Paris, Rome or Berlin, Vienna or Mos- cow neva will not have to look in the American “Who's Who," to know the Idahoan Matters of Chief Interest. These are the matters that natur- ally lie close not only to the heart of a Senate foreign relations committee chalirman, but in particular to Borah's heart. They are like as here get down, to rank in importance with him in the order named when a globe trotter League of Nations at World Court at The Hague, French debt to America. » Itallan debt to America. Soviet government at Moscow 6. The German Republic. 7. Conditions in the Rhineland and the Ruhr. week offers an un- 1 opporunity for those in 1 opportunity for those in estly priced jewelry, on easy. venient terms. A revela- of this combination its you at FRANC'S. Hafis Rectangular Wrist Watches r shape small attractive white gold -jeweled.. 530 Information on Problems. first | will re- | either, | 8. Turkey problems 9. European Senator and Near Lastern Russia’s relations with powers. Borah doesn’t expect to have an unlimited number of weeks to devote to a study of these prob- lems, each enormous in itself. But he_will have the advantage of un- usually deep study and extensive knowledge of all of them before he embarks upon his voyage of inquiry and discovery He hopes, of course, to enjoy opportunit for intimate contact with men like Baldwin and Chamberlain in eat Britain: with Herriot, Doumergue and Painleve in France; with Mussolini and his leaders in Italy; with Ebert, Luther and Strese, nn in « man, with Drummond and other league officers at Geneva and, if he goes as far afleld as Russia, with the arbiters of Soviet destinies at Moscow. Effect on the Future. There 1s no single question being canvassed more actively in Wash- ington today th the questlon of how Borah and Kellogg are going to pull together when the latter lr@v( comes Secretary of State, and how Borah views on foreign policy will | coincide with Coolidge prog On the World Court Borah and Coolidge | do ||»vl_ eye Lo eye On Russian | recognition, unless the President undergone a change of heart, he Borah a )t as one. On the ques- tion of European debts, the President and the chairman of foreign relations have some opposing thoughts, too Mr. Coolidge said in s last m age to Congress that we ought to square accounts with our European debtors according to the individual and vary- Ing capacities of different countries to pay. Borah is not in favor of granting France any better terms than we granted Great Britain. Borah is sure to look carefully, while in Europe, into the question of another disarn ment conference. He favors a conference not only for dis- armament, but on economies as well Before Borah e EO over the ocean, President Coolidge, in inaugural address, ma have 1 down a foreign policy that will find Borah in agreement on points over which the two men now er. (Copyright, n ms, has | and his d 1925 ) WYOMING GETS TROPHY Collier Award Made for Presiden- tial Vote Increase. CHEYENNE, Wyo., February The Senate and House of the Wyoming Leglslature met in joint session today to witness the presentation of Chllier's | trophy, awarded to Wyoming for| having shown the greatest percentage of increase in the presidential vote at last November's election will P. Larkin, of the Collier Corporation, speech of presentation, said W last November cast 70.5 per its eligible vota compared average for the Wation at per cent am vice president | in the| oming | nt of with large 1.4 AW | the |lation of “the soundest | common honesty,” | 1imit was fixe BORAH ASKS ALIEN PROPERTY RETURN Opposition on Both Sides of Senate Provoked by Bills Introduction. The proposal that the billion dollar trust fund now administered by the! alien property custodian, be returned to its former enemy owners, was re- vived yesterday in the Senate, to meet opposition from both sides of the chamber. Chairman Borah of the forelgn re- lations introduced a bill proposing restoration be made on President’s order to issued after authentication of an application from the alien owner. He further pro- posed that indemnity should be paid for ships geized in American harbors where they took asylum on the out- break of hostilities and that the Gov- ernment repossess itself of patents and other property sold or leased after seizure. The bill was course to the judiclary which has long had on its calendar similar proposals by Senator Borah and Senator King, Democrat, Utah “Against Morality and Decency.” The Tdaho Senator asserted that retention of the property, especially that of German citize which had been protected by treaty, was a v prin decency committee a be referred in regular committee ples « international and he added t further reasons for restoration might be found in the official statement that arrangements had been completed for settlement of American claims in Ger- many. Senator Borah also stressed “the waste through maladministra- tion of more than a million dollars of these funds,” while under govern- ment control Senator Swanson of Virginia, rank- ing Democratic member of the for- eign relations committee; Senator Simmons of North Carolina, oc ing a similar position on the Senate finance committee, and other Demo- crats argued strenuously against the United States taking the initiative | returning property until assured that Germany would reciprocate, Other- wise, Senator Swanson held, “we will find ‘this Government facing the ne cessity of paving the claims of its citizens.” moraltiy, Cnlls Pepper Plan “Detall.” To the suggestion of Senator P per, Republican, Pennsylvania, that trusts in the custodian’s hands would serve o merican claims against their original owner: Senator Borah replied that even this be true, B Senator Joknso fornia, sug ferred to and Lo Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, called attention to the bill passed last session, under which individual trusts involving up to $10,000 were ordered released, adding that this with the express pur- of retaining “sufficient funds der the custodian to guarantee es- timated American claims. if Just a plain statement of keen is quick to appreciate and take ad- need or want anything in the way of jewelry—see FRANC'S First! values such as the Washington public If vantage of. you Hafis Tonneau Wrist Watches 18 In guaranteed gold filled ‘case, in attractive models —tonneau, cushion and octagon... e & EEK The Hllinois Capitol Watch Engagement Rings $9Q.75 Eraved brilliance, 18 - kt. gold fully Reautifal fully_serviceable. 17-jeweled. adjusted movemeni in a 20.yesw guaranteed gold flled, Tental dfal and plain case.. 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Special, An inspection of our and | upy- | | “GET-ACQUAINTED SALE” This Q8.1 $2.00 A WEEK LINCOLN GASE GOES 10 JURGRS MONDAY Decision Hinges on Sanity of Lawyer-Florist Accused of Killing Two. GENEVA, 111, Febru, r Lincoln's case will be given to tna jury Monday evening. Last evidence in his trial for the murder of his wife Lina, was presented today. All da: Monday the lawyers will argue h fate, the prosecutor, Charles Abboti, declaring he should hang, the lawyer florist's counsel contending he did no know what he did when he siew h wife and brother-in-law and sealed their heads in cement at Aurora, Jax uary 10, 1923. On the stand Lincoln told known fact tion of State said. Last testimonv was by two of tha mental experts for the State, Dr. Ray- mond Dowell, Chicago, and Dr. R. H. Hinton, superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane at Elgin. They testified Lincoln simulated insanit: when eventually discovered. On cross examination it was admitted, how ever, that he could not have worric a_great deal about his fate in g} the fact that, held in jail for vear on a double murder c z gained 20 pounds in a Etory his own defens far afield from “concocted in a simula insanity,” alienists for tha Would Buy Portrait. joint committee on Libra structed to negoti: for the purchase of a trait of Sam| Houston by Thomas Sully for t Government, in a joint resolution in troduced by Senator Sheppard Texas. The resolution was referrs to_the library committes. The Maycroft 15th and Columbia Rd. of Congress is Excellent Apartments Moderate Rents rooms, rec. hall, bath, $125 rooms, rec. hall, bath, $75 5 3 2rooms,rec. hall, bath, $57.50 Newly Decorated Elevator Inspect Sunday W. H. 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