Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1925, Page 13

PACKERS BUREAD | HEAD 1S SELECTED Jardine Names Utah Man to Succeed Chester Morrill in Important Post. John T. Cain, 3d, of Logan, Utah, who as a boy worked in the Ch o | v § stockyards for $8 a week, yesterd was appointed head of the Packers and Stockyards Administration of th Department of Agriculture retary Jardine. Mr. Cain will take up his within a few de icceeding Chester Morrill, resigne or a number of years he s mercial live He is ricultural of the positio e public st important fs ndustry g in the ! kets provide es which | t public in Law Demands Fair Dealing. “The packers and stockyards act lays down ce should govern in these m. want the relation of this d with all ag 1v and_construc The packers and stockyards act puts into statutory form those general principles of fair dealing and upright conduct that !hn\llll be common to all men s connected with the | D ln\ her (luthlm. U or les ain principles which | s George Steffens, 75-year-old Spanish War veteran, asked the police today to find his 25-year-old bride of a week, who was missing when he woke up this morning, along with his bank 200, he added. 1l try to find your wife, all Headquarteres TDetective Keck Steffens, “but if she forgot and Sec- [ took the money with her she had a perfect right to do so. That's the rub about marriage—what's yours is as married in Alexandria,” ne back, trlumphantly. 's not a forelgn coun- tective is reported to have se who get hitched in e just as much married ho take their vows else- Steffens’ sally into the ranks of the benedicts has just been one expense ter another, anyway, he confided to n $5 snd then T spent 375 the ehart broken “And now said his marriage was more of a surprise to him. He said net his bride about a week ago being told she was in need of cial aid, he offered to take her to | dinner-. | “But dinner didn't satisfy her,” he sthen confidence in the live markets. It is important that sencies operating at the mar- kets should realize that the live stock of thousands of shippers is passing through the market centers every day and that the particular inter- sts of no individual or group of in- uals is paramount to the rights %&%@ Bride and Hus $200 Bank Roll Vlmuh, Veteran, 75, Complains to Police Honeymoon of Week Just One Continuous Expense, But George Steffens Thought Marriage W ould Safeguard What Money He Had Left. told the detectives. “She said she wanted to marry me, and suggested Alexandria as a suitable place.” He hedged a bit, ralsing the ques- tion of their difference in ages, but on being assured that that was 1 small matter where love and happiness was at stake, he consented to try the propo- sition_out. Steffens displayed a marriage license bearing the name of Miss Catherine V. Filgates of Richmond as the bride and having a notation that the cere- mony was performed by Rev. Frank A. Killman, pastor of Trinity M. Church, Alexandria. After giving the detectives all the details about his matrimonial venture Steffens went back to his room, at 217 D street, to make a more thorough search for his bride and his bank roll. OOOI.IDGE GOES SLOW IN DEFENSE DAY PLAN Must Be Shown Advisability of _ Combining It With Armistice Rites. President Coolldge has reached no decision on the War Department plan for establishment of Defense day as a permanent yearly event to be held on Armistice day, November 11, it was iIndicated at the White House to- day. He first wants to study the War Department'’s proposal and will want to be reassured regarding the ‘cost of such a demonstration. There is a question in his mind whether or not its expenditures is warranted by the necessity for a demonstration as is E.|being proposed by the department. Last year the various States co- operated with the War Department in the celebration of Defense day and shouldered much of the cost, but the President would want to hear first from the governors of the States EARLY ARREST OF “STEAM SCREEN” THIEVES IS SEEN By the Associated Press. BOSTON, May 12.—The early ar- rest of four or five men employed on shifting engines in the South Station Railroad yards was predicted at po- lice headquarters today in connection with theft of dresses and fur coats valued up to $25,000 while they were enveloped by “steam screens” thrown out by locomotives. According to_investigators, when Wwhether they will again engage with the War Department in this under- taking. Although the President has not made up his mind about the War De- partment’s plan, a spokesman for him today’ said that the President is now of a frame of mind that would cause him to frown upon the proposition. He is known to favor assoclating Armi stice day solely as a day of celebrating | peace and to pay tribute to the Ame; icans who were sacrificed in the World | He is understood to doubt very | War. much the advisability of injecting a military demonstration throughout the | Nation in connection with national | defense into the solemn observances which will be held throughout the | land on Armistice day. the American Railway Express Com- pany's trucks were taken past the train sheds a locomotive would sud- denly unloose a burst of steam which swept about them, hiding them from You Dont Kuow it’s Hot ~ when You Curric/ // | AZIUIURUR XU GRORCR OGO OO R OR ORI RO X CX LR TR ORORO1 O3 flfifiifi%’@i: view. When the steam had dissipa- [rant would be sought today. In ted, police sald, valuable packages|spectors sald that some of the miss had disappeared. ing property was found at his hom Police held George Peterson, yard- [and that he made a partial admis master, and announced that a war- sion of complicity in the affair Try it now for all walls Foryour wood work--buy § Farboil Enamel Paint At good paint dealers o'/ Before you fill your Coal Bin INVESTIGATE TO2OXOXOXOXOXD i “I want to do everything I can to |of those shippe: Ifi?fifih&s 1otre efl‘icient 1l Heating Service---not a mechanism HEN you buy an Automatic Oil Burner you purchase not merely a heating device, like a coal furnace, but a reliable, comfortable heating service. A heating service that does away permanently with the heating problem. Something that spans the whole gap between primitive, laborious and dirty coal-heating methods and automatic, clean, even, trouble-free heating. 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