Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 22

22 DECLARES DAWES DIFFERS WITH CHIEF Representative Wloore Says Senate Rule Views of Pair Vary Widely. rning against any change in the e rules that would tend to curb eedom of debate in that legis. Jative body Repre R. Walton Moore, Dem took a leading part in libera of the rules of the House during t Congress, in a radio speech last 1t_called attention that Vice Presi es in his inaugur than olidge duties of the was when if s with the Mr. Cool idge in follows us to seek e great object for identifies here, for the Constitution the Vice President with the tinue to make this cha was intended by the of liberty. Whatev its human _imper slative body in used #ts powers with and more discretion, . of armony | more more un the publ with the spi people which has cr United States Senate.” Quotes Dawes’ Speech. M foore then guoted Mr. Dawes as declaring in the Senate at the inexorable laws of humn and human reaction this rules, if unchanged, cannot but lessen the effectiveness, prestige and dignity of the United States Senate.” Mr. Moore also said that “it is well known” that in the House “debate on even the most important measures is confined within such strict limits as frequently not deserving to be called debate.” Representative Moore disagreed with those who suggest that the Senate rules serve to hamper the Ixecutive, | saying this istorically untrue | After extens T tative Moore finds that this question | which Vice President Dawes has raised | and which has been the subject of much discussion throughout the coun- | try, old as the existence of leg isiative bodies,” and that the proposed change has been repeatedly rejected. FESS FOR RULE CHANGE. Would Limit Senators’ Talks to Topic Before Body. Amplifying views relating to the Dawes proposals for revision of Sen- ate rules, expressed after a call yes- address | £ same | 5 t| ot terday at the White House, Senator Fess, Republican, Ohlo, declared he | Would “join any group of S rs to revise the rules to require a Senator | to speak to the issue before the Sen -\ ate, giving any member the right to call any Senator to order.” | “Some \(I\|(m~ are objecting to| that rul tement continued, | “because they say it cannot be | forced, but it can be enforced, is in the House. “If the offending Senator is not satisfied with the decision the chair, he has the right to appeal t the Senate. Of course, t app should not be open to debate. While| this is not a cloture rule, it will| operate as such in that it ‘lrE\('!H\‘ the tactics 0( a filibuster.” Senator also declared that | party respons and successtul | insurgency “are incompatible” and “cannot exist together,” adding that | «“i¢ nsurgency is approved the Amer- jcan idea of holding the party in power responsible is abandoned.” JAILS FOUR RUM RUNNERS | Federal Court Confirms Conviction of British Smugglers. , April 30.—Four of the crew of the British schooner Island Home were resen- | tenced in the Federal Court here ves-| terday for violation of the prohibition | laws. They are George R. Canada, 18 months’ _imprisonment and fine ' of | $5.000; John S. Edson, 15 months;| Archie Hamilton and Yock Adams, ench @ year and a day. The Federal | Court of Appeals had confirmed their | previous conviction. The Island Home was seized in the Gulf of Mexico near here with a cargo bilipsborn ELEVENTH ST. For Friday and Saturday Only CHIFFON HOSE Including BEVERLY SILK TO TOP Silk to Hem—Lace Clocks 1.69 SALE 608 to 614 Woman Prisoner On Barge 5 Years, Her Father Says Battle of Sexagenarians Leads to Story of Captivity. { CITY, April 30.—The sud of an old feud between two to police ye: 2 young woman, the daughter of one arge man_ and the wife of the other, said to have been held prisoner on her elderly hus- band's coal barge for five years. During that time, the woman's fa harged, his daughter had never set foot on land or been allowed to municate with land. Since first ing on the barge as a bride, he said, she had horne three children. charges were made after police William Warn, 64, and Ar- Banks, 60, m_..,,,,m on the 'n barge. Banks caused his son-in- law’'s arrest on a ch e of disorderly conduct and later told police the story of the »ged imprisonment of his daughter, Martha Warn, Warn Kept his wife prisoner by lock- ing her in the cabin of the barge, cording to Banks' story. Banks he had quarreled with his son-inlaw at the time of the wedding and that | they had been on bad terms ever since. id his fight with Warn resulted + demand on his part for the re I » of his daughter. Warn will be arraigned for a hear- ing before Recorder Mills tomorrow. Famed Chemist Dies. PARIS, April 30.—Dr. Albin Haller, noted authority on chemistry and di- rector of the school of higher studies at the Sorbonne, is dead. In addition to his post at the Sorbonne, he was director of the Municipal School of Physics and Chemistry, vice president the Academy of Science and a iber of the Academy of Agricul- He held decorations from the I . Italian and Kumanian gov- ernments. me Southern Railway System More Train Service—Better Train Service To the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST (RESCENT LIMITED e New de Livee Train Every Day in the Year Lv. WASHINGTON Ar. Atlanta, Ga. (Cent. Time). ... Ar. Montgomery, Ala Ar. New Orleans, La.. *Sleeping car open 10 p.m. ! There Is No Finer Train Than This | Thirteen (13) Other Southern Railway Trains From Washington Every Day to the South and Southwest THROUGH SLEEPING to Asheville, e Charlotte, N. C Tenn.; Macon, CITY TICKET OFFICE 1510 H St. N.W. Phones Main 5633 and BURGESS, Division Passenger Agent E. Every Pair Perfect SOLD REGULARLY AT MUCH MORE CARS FROM Augusta, Ga.; THE EVENING SIX STUDENTS HERE ELIGIBLE FOR PRIZES Chemical Society Essay Contest Puts Them in Line for Scholarships. Six WWashington students are eli- gible to compete for scholarships in Yule University or Vassar College, it was announced today by the District committee of the American Chemical Society’s prize essay contest commit- tee. They are: Miss Ida E. Notre Dame Academy, Miss Adams, 17562 Seventeenth street; Mary Farrell phen P. C George of Alice A. Miss . 1349 East Capitol street; Miss Beulah Ci 614 O street, and Robert Alpher, 20 New York avenue. Each was awarded $20 Honorary mention was given Mary Coleman, 1634 Monroe street northeast; Miss M. Howe, Thirty-sixth street: Miss Marga- ret M. Walton, 15 Maple avenue, Hyattsville, Md.; Miss Rita L. Smith, 237 K street northeast; Miss Elinor Brady, 818 Farragut street, and Frank Willlam Rose, jr., 1315 Clifton street. Funds for the scholarships and the national essay contests are provided by Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan of New York, and the subjects embraced in gold. It « Orowa Is Going Charter a STAR, WASHINGTOX, were: “The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease,” “The Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life,” “The Relation of Chemistry to Agriculture or Forestry,” “The Rela- tion of Chemistry to National De- tense,” “The Relation of Chemistry to the Home,” “The Relation of Chemis- try to the Development of an In- dustry or a Resource of the United States.” The District committee included William |Knowles Cooper, general sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A., as chair- man; Bishop William F. McDowell of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Dr. Frank Ballou, superintendent public schools; John C. Leets, Mrs. John Al- lan Dougherty, Rabbi Abram Simon, Gilbert E. Grosvenor, president Na- tional Geographic Society; John B. Larner, president Washington Loan and Trust Co.; Mrs. Willlam E. Cham- berlain, Rev. Jason Noble Plerce, pas- tor First Congregational Church, and Rev. G. L. Coyle, Georgetown. Univer- sity. Boy Scouts Break Record PORTLAND, Me., April 30.—Mem. bers of Troop 10 of East Deering, in winning the wall-scaling contest at the Boy Scout rodeo here last night, broke the world's Scout rgcord for the event, officials announced. The time was 121-5 seconds. The previ- ous world's record was 15 seconds. B:EEBEEEBEE:EEEEEEEEEE ?bilnpsb orn ELEVENTH ST Two Important Sales—- Bus Cost Surprisingly Small 50114 14th St. N.W. WASHINGTON Atlanta, Ga.; Birmingham, Ala.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Knoxville, New Orleans, La.; Nashville, reveport, La.; Winston-Salem, 7063 Every Pair Full Fashioned BOX OF 3 PAIRS, $5.00 | An Array of the Newest Spring Shades Sil Qur Usual May Sale of Higher Priced Silk Hosiery As well as our regular Beverly numbers, we have included some “top Lace Clocks, Silk-top Colored Hose with black heels. this exceptional price, we suggest laying in your Spring supply. At Ble——|o|e——ra|a|——=lolc———=]a|c————ja|[———]a] | | | | | fi =8l e—=[alc—=|ol—=|s——3|o|——=|alc——|o]l——[o|——=|[af——|o|c——[a|——— 0| ——|o| ——|o—=——=]o| ——|n | ——| o | —=| =] (o] ———[o|——[o|c——=[a][c———[a|c——ja|c———[a|———] | D. C., THURSDAY, YACHT STOLEN BY GANG, U. S. ASKED TO FIND IT Silvio Taken From Moorings Near Havana by Crowd of Europeans. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, April 30.—The police as sert that 20 or more Poles and othe Europeans yesterday took the yacht Silio from her moorings at Jalmanitas 10 miles west of Havana, and put to sea., headed northward The owners of the yacht have com municated with the American naval station at Key West and the chief of the Coast Guard rvice, requesting that if the Silvio is sighted she be cap tured and held. —_——— Mrs. Annie M. ng Dead. | ch to The ' April | 30.—Mrs. Annie Maria widow | of Rufus T. King, died s home | of her daugh M Wiese: here Wednesd e W a native of Fredericksburg, but slded some years in Washington Surviving are three sons, Rufus T. King, Boston: King, Washingto 608 to 614 Reducing Several Grades Of Finer APRIL Mrs. Wieser, Fredericksburg; Bessle King Fee, Washington; brothers, P. J. and Frank Rollow. New York; James Rollow, Brookl John and Charles Rollow, Washing- ton. 30, 1925. The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM Chxldren s May Day Party For the Littla Folk d The Friday, May “lst. fr:)-m I"h('m":::'" Prait Borpries : Broiled Lamb Chop cr Potat Baked Tomato s e wad'and Tattoce Bendwicnes *Fantiia Tce Cresm and Cobe FAVORS Note Menu prepared by Miss Rowena Schmidt, children's mutrition specialist of the Department of Agricalt $1.00 Per Person Telephone Main 8140 for Reservations GRACE DODGE HOTEL Children’s Health M. Served Dally Washington's Largest Ladies’ EXC]USiVC Apparel Shop Coats 13 HEY are models that are decidedly distinctive — and have been unusually pop- ular—both Dress and Sports types. The Dress Coats are fur bordered or braid and button trimmed. T.he Sports Coats are in plaid and stripe effects. Made up, of course, in the fashionable mingos, Flannels. weaves — Fla- Imported Twccds. Suedes, Twills— the staplc and high colors. All silk lined and all sizes. of Silk reduced from hig’her grades HEY are Frocks, taken from our reg- ular stock and re- duced for Friday's selling to this remarkable price. Flannels, Kash Crepe Satin, Cre P Chine, Jersey, etc. mir, ccle In models that express exclusive modes—in col- ors that cover the range of shades most in demand —both the staples anc] brilliant tones—and in a good assortment of sizes. Second Floor Third Floor and Flannel = ol———lol———jal——=lal———la/——— o] ——jo|——— o] —— ol ———= o] ——=|n|—=2 (o|———=[alc o] —= 0| ——=|nlc——=|n| —— o] ——]n|—=|n|—=3jo|c—=3|n|———|n[ = DEEE—'——:—ZDEDC—:D:E EEIBI:—-::