Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1925, Page 3

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Save Money BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY. FACTORY PRICE: & Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, ‘Genuine Asbestos Roof Coatings. ' GATEWAY INC. Branch, 410 Bond Bidg. ___ Main 3934, _ HAVE US REPAIR J Call us up at Main 14 for a good, practical roofer. h Roofis 1121 5th A IRONCLAD ¢&sahes, "1 Staati HOP INTO HOPKINS’ arden tools. plants, etc. Open a1 % pom. Wow: “Phone W. 1456 “| of Seventeenth, Nineteenth, (. R WHTE LKELY FOR HENNIG POST ' Lahor Aide Would Advance, | With Husband Expected | as Successor. | _Selection of Carl Robe White of | Muncie, Ind., to be Assistant Secre- | tary of Labor, succeeding E. J. Hen- i ning, who has been appointed to a | Feakral judgeship in southern Cali- | fornia, is expected to be announced jat the White House within a day or | two. | Although definite announcement was {not forthcoming from the Labor De- | partment, indications were that Mr. | White, who is Assistant Secretary in charge of immigration matters, will |succeed Mr. Henning, and that W. { Walter Husband, commissioner general {of immigration, will succeed Mr. White. It was also predicted that former Representative Harry E. Hull of Iowa would sucgeed Mr. Husband |as immigration commissioner. Mr. White, a prominent attorney of In- diana, entered the Labor Department in 1921, and has served as chalrman of the board of appeals on immigration cases and as Assistant Secretary. He handled the Firpo and other famous cases which have come before immi- | gration authorities 4 Mr. Henning has left Washington to take. up his new duties in California TRI-COLOR LIGHTS GOVERNING TRAFFIC 10 BE URGED HERE (Continued from First Page.) across a street when the light is turned against him. These automatic lights also can be connected with fire engine houses in the downtown sec- tion, enabling the fire department to set the stop light along a thorough- fare on which they are about to make a fire run.” Col. Moller also said he was told the operation of the synchronized lighting system has not slowed up street car travel where it has been installed on thoroughfares that have car lines. Placing Is Considered. The traffic engineer indicated that in the first installation on Pennsy vania avenue, for example, the lights probably will be placed at every third or fourth intersection. He said it would be possible for motorists to see {them that far apart. When the lights are first installed, Col. Moller said, traffic policemen weuld not be taken immediately awa: from any intersections where they are now, but that eventually the synchro nized system would enable the Police Department to transfer men to those points where automatic lights will not | be installed. He also stated that there will be some intersections where it will be necessary in rush hours to cut the lights out of the synchronized sys- | tem and have them operated manfa'ly to meet the peculiar conditions. Drivers Are Warned. Traffic Director Eldridge today warn- ed motorists to remember that head- lights should be dimmed under the new regulations on all well lighted streets, and he named Sixteenth street as a thoroughfare that does not call for bright lights. Mr. Eldridge said he thought it would be a good general rule for motorists to use their head- lights on all streets lighted by gas lamps. The director said it also had come to his attention that some motorists are driving at night with only one front light, which is a violation of the law. He warned motorists also against the practice of failing to turn on the parking light when they leave thelr cars on the street all night. Following a tour of inspection of the vicinity of Center Market yeste day afternoon, Director Eldridge an- nounced that he would issue an, order permitting angle parking in the area and Pennsylvania avenue. On | street, he said, angle parking will be permitted both at the south curb and near the car tracks. PARKING CURB HIT. 1I:Ildridge Defends New Law in Reply To Chaplain. nswering a letter from Lieut. Col. J. E. Yates, an Army chaplain, pro- testing against morning and evening parking restrictions in the vicinity and G streets, Traffic Director Eldridge to- day appealed to the public to give the new rules a fair trfal. Col. Yates wrote, in part, as follows: “I feel it my duty to protest against the unfair discrimination against all Government employes in certain lo- calities where present traffic orders forbid parking automobiles from ¥ to 9:15 and from 4 to 6. It is common knowledge that all these employes must_be at their places of duty at 9 o'clock each morning and cannot leave before 4:30. Consequently, these areas near Government buildings are almost _entirely unused for parking throughout the day while other areas are greatly congested.” Explained by Eldridge. In reply, Director Eldridge said, in part: “The reason for the limitation of parking between § and 9:15 a.m. on both sides of G street between Seven- teenth and Nineteenth streets, on the north side of F' street between Seven- teenth and Nineteenth streets and the south side of F street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets during the same hours, was to enable persons who have business with the State, War and Navy Department, with the Interior Department and other Government departments in that neighborhood, to find a place in which they could park their cars while they are transacting business with those departments. Shows Parking Space. “The regulations on limited parking on the streets referred to and the two-hour limitation during the rest of the day, was very carefully worked out after a thorough investigation of the situation existing in that neigh- borhood. There are a large number of sfreets, within from three to five blocks of the State, War and Navy Department, where hundreds of cars can be parked all day long. These in- clude such streets as G, west of Ning teenth; F, west of FEighteenth; street, west of Seventeenth; D street, from Seventeenth west; C street and B street, also Seventeenth street, from New York avenue south; H, I and K streets from Seventeenth street west; Pennsylvaniaavenue from Seventeenth street west; Eighteenth street from F street south; Nineteenth and Twentieth streets throughout their entire length. There is sufficient space in the streets which I have mentioned to park thou- sands of cars and it ought to be no great inconvenience to Government clerks to park their cars in these streets and walk a few blocks. German Diplomat Dies. BERLIN, May 13 (A.P.).—Baron Ferdinand von Stumm, long identified with the German diplomatic service, died here today at the age of 82. He was formerly German Ambassador at Madrid and was a member of a well- known industrial family in Lorraine. tand bounded by Seventh, Ninth, B streets | B! THE EVENING CARL ROBE WHITE. MRS. MOORE FLAYS “ULTRA-PATRIOTS” AS UN-AMERICAN (Continued from First Page.) parture of the foreign delegates for their homes, I find that so much has been said, so much insinu by in dividuals ' not connected with = our council, that I think the time has come for me to make a definite answer to_their charges. “What I have to say is not said in 1y spirit of antagonism toward our crities, but simply to inform my col league from overseas of the causes for the attacl and to suggest to them the value and welght they should be given. “It would be unfair, name any one group as responsible for circulating these criticisms and suspicions, and T know that even those groups which have combined to act in the role of critical observers at our meetings, have done so without the authority or knowledge of the organi- Zations of which they are members. “But_our foreign visitors, who have | read of the ‘ks upon the douneil | in the pres coming from persons identified with well known organiza tions, may not be aware of this. Defends Free Speech. perhaps, to “To my mind, a sufficient answer to the various critics of our council, and the program of its convention here, would be to point out that in thelr effort to prove their own pa- triotism by questioning ours, they are violating the spirit of one of the| fundamental rights guaranteed in our Constitution t of free speech | “By thus attempting to censor our | meetings these ultra-patriots are prov ing themselves false to the Constitu tion to which they so effusively swear alleglance. “The women who are most promi- nent in the International Council, and who have, by virtue of their key po- sitions on standing committees, in- fluenced our work, are all tried and true patriots, respected in their own countries and recognized as sincere well meaning throughout the world. g “I might venture to say that com.- ! pared, woman to woman, with many of their critics they and their imme- diate families have the more enviable records for gallantry and service in war_time. “But, the war as all women every’ to do, are exerting every effort to prevent future wars by xponsorlr?g and spreading a creed of good will{ and co.operation in social and educa- tional activities in all lands. “Unfortunate Tirades.” “I am at a loss to guess at the rea- sons for or the purpose of these un fortunate tirades which have been di rected against us. | “It may be a desire for personal| | over, these wonien, here must wish | notoriety on the part of the individual critics. 1t may be a miss-directed overflow of patriotism. “At all events the insinuations | against our patriotism or loyalty have been unwarranted, unjust and unfair, and it is my earnest hope that the delegates to the convention from abroad will understand that the critical sentiments expressed do mot: represent the attitude of the people { he United States as a whole. or 1 believe our Nation feels as much as our council does, that the true guide to relations with folk at home or abroad is summed up in the council’s motto, ‘Do unto others as ye would they should do unto you.'” Membership Closed. The International Council of Wom- en this morning closed its membership to any more unternational organiza- tions by a vote of 215 to 112. The American delegation, led by Prof. Marion P. Whitney of Vassar College, led in the opposition to ad- mitting _such _organizations as the International Y. W. C. A., the Salva- tion Army, the International League of Youth and the International Fed- eration of Working Women. These organizations can affiliate, it was ex- plained, with natlonal councils, and hence have a voice in the international organization. They can be invited fo send delegates without votes. Hitherto it has been the custom to admit fraternal delegates from such socleties with voting power. —On Monday, over the opposition of Soulh Africa, three delegates were admitted from the International Suffrage As- sociation and the opposition has de- veloped rapidly since then. The delegates will make a pilgrim- age to the tomb of Woodrow Wilson, at the National Cathedral, tomorrow afternoon. Lady Aberdeen will place a wreath in behalf of the International Council. CoMost of the foreign delegates were busy today preparing for visits to New York, Philadelphia and Boston. They will leave Washington Friday. Terms War Barbagous. Iry has gone out of war, Mrs. Gei?:;?M};rgnn. president of the Na- tional Council of Great Britain, said at the open session last night when the general issue of peace and security was under consideration. ¥ “The last war,” she said, “develop- ed armaments for the safety of the man who operates them and for the destruction of helpless and defenseless people in sleeping towns. We now hurl huge dumps of ammunition long distances without any danger to the Man who operate the instruments. We must wipe out of our thought the idea that war begets the best in man, for how it begets the worse. We are in the throes of a new birth of thought. ' America. is the product of the rest of the world: Its thought and civili- zation is drawn from the Old World. It cannot stand alone. Any ' nation that tries to do this will surely die.” Mme. Aino Kallas, delegate from Esthonia, said, in part: “There is a quality which may be called the peace- loving passivity of women. It is no real virture in itself. The physical weakness of women has at all times kept them out of actual warfare. It is, S0 to speak, their natural heritage. In nature it is always the male who goes to war. The wild prairie oxen and horses form when in danger a kind of fighting square.in the middle of which they hide the mothers of the jto STAR, WASHINGTON, |WOMAN TOPREACH | CHRISTIN INDUSTRY English Delegate to Quin- quennial Will Spend Three Months in U. S. Miss Knight Bruce, English dele- zate of the International Council of Women, has come to the United State: to preach a neéw evangel—the practi cal Christianizing of industry. During the next three months she is scheduled to deliver more than 100 iresses to business and labor organi- zations in American cities on the doc- trine which, she claims, already has found wide acceptance in her own country. Is Vigorous Worker. Bruce, her compatriots say, is a nd campaigner for Christ amid smokestacks. Last Fall she delivered 90 addresses in one month. She is the daughter of the first Iinglish mission- ary to Central Africa. “It is one thing to say,” Miss Bruce said, “that industry needs Christ. It is a comparatively new idea in the world, but it is only empty words unless there is a scientific plan of procedure. “The first problem we faced was find out just what Christianity was—I do not mean sectarian Christian: but the vital principle itseif. We have succeeded, I think, s to four active constituents—sanc, v of personality. 0od, free- and the sac value of Under th philosophy of Christ, as it applies to working life and not necessarily to church worship, can be subdivided. “This attitude places heavy respon- sibllities on both labor and capital. Curb on Employers. “The first constituent, the sanctity of personality, means that the in- dividual cannot be used as means to an end—that all men are due equal opportunities of development. This places a strong rein on employers willing to accept our doctrine. “The last. the sacramental value of things, restrains labor also. It means that things exist only to serve life— that the real meaning of money, for Instance, is life. It is up to each man to develop himself and to look upon everything he makes, not as a dead thing, but as something created only to serve life. “Jt is the challenge of the moment. Tt is Christ's challenge to indus- trialism.” —— deepest and most hidden instincts of man to abolish war. What has been unconscious must become fully conscious.” Sees Progress Made. Fru Anna Backer of Norway. vice president of the International Council, said: “Today you will notice a slow but steady progress toward a change from the violent lust of power into a purposeful endeavor to promote the welfare of humanity by national agreements. One sees the struggle to find ways and means of building up a better world.” Fru Backer traced the evolution of man from the time when his hand was against everybody’s to the present when within nations disputes are set- tled by law. Mme. Clara D'Arcis said: “There is a true and false internationalism just as there is a true and false patriotism. If your patriotism decries and denies its next form of evolution, interna- tionalism, it is a spurious article. If your internationalism despises and repudiates the patriotism from which change the very |it has developed it is evil masquerad- ing in holy garments.” Mme. Elisa Vannutelli Carra of Italy declared the world was divided into three groups—those wishing for peace constructively, those working for it destructively and those who have not awakened to the problem. Ask Limit on Drugs. The International Council held last business nial_yesterda. eration of the agenda. A special resolution was passed urg- ing the restriction of drug production to the medical and scientific needs of the world. Other resolutions asked equal rights for women within various employments, equal pay for equal work without consideration of the sex of the worker, no limitations on the work of married women apart from provisions for maternity, prohibition of work in the weeks before and after confinement to be accompanied by a maternity provision equal at least to a minimum living wage and the forma- tion of a special child welfare com- mittee. ACCUSES ALIEN WOMEN. its and completed consid- resolutions on the United States War Mothers’ Head De- nounces Disarmament Plea. Charges by Mrs. H. H. McCluer, na- tional head of the American War Mothers, that the International Coun- cil of Women in session in Wash- ington is meddling and interfering in national affairs and is attempting to dictate the policy of the United States furnished a dramatic climax to a meeting of the National Patriotic | Council last night in the Interior De- partment auditorium. After pointing out that she had been denied the right to express her views before the quiquennial convention of International Council of Women, Mrs. McCluer unloosed her broadside on the organization. Her attack came unex- pectedly just prior to adjournment, and served to bring back into the auditorium a number of persons who ‘were leaving. Charges Alien Meddling. “The American War Mothers re- fuse to be asphyxiated into silence,” Mrs. McCluer declared, referring to thé refusal of the council to allow her to speak before it last week. .‘‘They know that their voices will be heard by the country, even though not within the walls of the Washington Auditorium. ““We felt that it was extremely pre- sSumptuous for groups of women from the old world to come to the United States and suggest here disarmament by example. We have a small stand- ing Army. It is they who should set the example, and not we. “Such objections as the American War Mothers might make are not wanted. It seems that the only thing that was being ‘gratefully received’ was the contribution of $100. And then we found that the $100 was a contribution, and not what it had been represented to be—an admission fee to the privilege of joining in discus- sions and putting motions.” ‘Warns of Red Peril. Senator Mlle. Josephine Szebeko, president of the National Council of ‘Women of Poland, decried the Soviet regime in Russia as “the most hor- rible form of slavery,” while Mme. Charlotte de Gaeoze of Hungary urged that efforts be made to combat its spread in other parts of the world. Insidious propagation of radical movements in the country was at- tacked by former Representative Philip P. Campbell of Kansas. . Other speakers were Brig. Gen. Amos A. wace. “This peace-loving quality is not a virtue in itself. But I am certain that during thousands and thousands of years it has prepared the soil and made women more receptive to the ideas of peace than men. We must Fries, chief of the Chemical Warfare Service of the Army, and Capt. W. T. Cluverius, U. 8. N. Resolutions indorsing efforts to check the spread of Communism in the United States were adopted by the council, inter- | ession of the quinquen- | D. C; WEDNESDAY, Conference Highlights Fond farewells will be said in many tongues by the officers and delegates at the banquet tonight at the May- flower, given in honor of the Mar- chioness of Aberdeen and Temalr, president of the International Council of Women. Lady Aberdeen’s closing address will be made on this occasion as her voice falled last night and she wus not able to make her formal fare- well at the ‘closing session of the quinquennial. The newly elected offi- cers will be presented by Lady Aber- deen and they will make short ad- dresses. Dr. Valeria Parker of the United States delegation will make the address of appreciation of the visit of the foreign delegates. Mrs. {David Allen Campbell, chalrman of | music for the quinquennial, has ar ranged a musical program and prom ises some surprises as she has dis- covered musical talent among the delegates themselv. Anaconda Copper will figure in the future on many international writ- Ing tubles, for the Montana delga- tion, through the State chairman, Mrs. Dolly D. Burgess, hus presented each member of the quinquennial with “ingots” of copper and zinc from the famous mine. These ingots are in red and gray and many of the delegates had to be reassured that they Were not models of battleships. Mrs. Dorothy Thompkins of South Africa in her own country is an in- spector of factories and has been in- strumental in bringing the South African factory conditlons of women up to such a high standard that they are comparable with the most ad vanced ideals of larger countries. Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor, will not have tu wait to receive resolutions of thanks for the splendid exhibits and co-operation of her bureau in the regular form: manner through the mail, for Lad Aberdeen, strongly indorsed by every member present, thanked her person- ally at the meeting yesterday. Many of the older members of the international council could pass judg- ment on the likeness of the portrait of Susan B. Anthony, pioneer woman |suffragist and one of the founders of {W. 1. C., which was exhibited at the tea given at the Shoreham by the susan B. Anthony Foundation. Miss Anthony, when she had this portrait painted, wore the famous garnet vel- vet dress in which she mide most of her suffrage addresses and attended the international council meetings in many parts of the world. Mrs. Hes: ter M. Poole, 92 r-old member of the national council and also one of the founders of the international or- ganizations, and Mrs. Julia R. Hazard, founder~ of Golden Rule Societ |Swarthmore, Pa., were the hono guests. Dr. Augusta Stowe Gullen, the first Canadian girl to take a medical de gree from a Canadian University, is a prominent delegate at the convention. She was one of the first women in Canada to run the gauntlet of a pub. lic election when she was elected to the board of education in 1892, She was also one of the three women elected to the Senate University of Toronto as a representative from the medical professio; Mrs. William Cumming Story of New York, who Is a patron, has been in a box at every session. Mrs. Story has been president general of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution for two terms and is nqw honorary president general. She is*a leading member of the American Defense Society and is an ardent advocate of peace through preparedness. frs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, who is in charge of halls, is_the newl elected president of the Washington branch of the American Association of University Women, has been State regent of the District D. A. R., pres dent of the Women’s City Club, and a leading figure in civic movements in the National Capital for many years. ational defense as peace insur- ance!” is one of the slogans of Mrs 0. D. Oliphant, president of the Amer- ican Leglon Auxiliary and an alter- !nate in the United States delegation Several months ago Mrs. Oliphant held a conference of patriotic socie- ties in the American Red Cross Build- ing, at which leading officials and Army and Navy officers were the speakers. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, who has long been a member of I C. W. and has been attending the sessions of the quinquennial 75 years old this week and she 1 be the guest of honer at a banquet given in her honor by local and national club wom- en. Mrs. Mussey is a pioneer in the field of law for women and established the first law school to which women were admitted as students in the National Capital. She was the author of the first bill, introduced in the United States Congress. establishing equal citizenship rights for women. Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams of ‘Washington, who is a partisan of the League of Nations, is in charge of the Non-Partisan League of Nations As- sociation booth in the hall of exhibits. Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon, first vice president of the I. C W, and a con- Vener of the committee of immigra- tion and emigration and leader in most of the important committees, is also a dominant figure in the national council of Great Britain and is often spoken of as Lady Aberdeen's “good right arm.” She has served her country on special committees under the ministry of health, board of education and affiliated government bodies and was also asked to testify before the Royal Commission on the income tax. Mrs. Gordon is a justice of the peace, one of the first women in England to re- ceive this honor; a doctor of science of the London University, doctor of philosophy of the Munich University, a fellow of the Linnaean Society, the Geological Society and the Royal Physical Soclety. Mme. Sze, wife of the Chinese Min- ister in Washington, is representing her country at the quinquennial. Fraulein Zellw-eger, president of the Swiss delegation, complains that her name is more often mispelled by the members of the delegation and on the printed matter than anybody else’s. “Now they will not get the hyphen in the right place,” she declares. PLAN TO AID VETERAN. Concert Friday Night by Costello Post of American Legion. A benefit concert for Walter Wynn, legless, partially paralyzed and blind ex-soldier, will be given under the au- spices of Vincent P. Costello Post, No. 15, American Legion, in the Wash- ington Auditorium Friday night at 5 o'clock. Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan chairman in charge of arrange- ments and a number of operatic stars are to take part’in the program, it is announced. In giving the concert a wish of the late Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, who was a past national president of the American Legion Auxiliary, is being carried out. In her last letter to an officer of the American Legion, which was written to Commander Charles Kohen of Vincent P. Costello Post, Dr. Barrett asked Mr. Kohen to care for Mr. Wynn during her stay in Bos- ton. It was just after returning from the latter city that Dr. Barrett be- came ill and died, - v: MAY 13, 1925. EVOLUTION TRIAL | 'Each Side to Have imposing Line-Up—Bryan to Aid * : Prosecution. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 13.—When J. T. Scopes, ‘science teacher, is called into court in the little town of Dayton Tenn., to face a charge of violating the Tennessee law against teaching evolution in the public schools, the | case will have| passed beyond the borders of State interest and an array of nation- ally known In dividuals and or- ganizations will be found lined behind | the peosecution and defense. The last promi- nent individual to enter the case is b Willlam _Jennings W. 2. BRYAN., Bryan, foe of the theory of evolu- tion, who announced in Pittsburgh yesterday that he had accepted an invitation to represent the World's | Christian Fundamental Assoctation in the prosecution of Scop: _ Simultaneously. persons in the defense of ropes, who con- sented to arrest on M in order to start a test case of the evolution law, announced plans for the collec- tion of a fund to defray expenses of carrying the litigation to the Supreme ourt. Gets Financial Backing. George W. Rappleyea, a chemical engineer and advocate of the theories of evolution, who was responsible for the issuance of the warrant under which Scopes was arrested. announced at Dayton that before starting the proceedings he had obtalned a s ar- antee from the American Civil 1 ler- ties Union that it would co-operate financlally to carry the case to the highest cour Following his arrest, Scopes, science teacher in the Rhea County High School, was held for action by the grand jury, which meets in August. The Tennessee law became effective March 21 and it was charged that in a review of a text book on biology several paragraphs dealing with evo- lution were discussed. The biology text book is one of the regularly State-adopted school books. Mr. Bryan's acceptance of a role in the prosecution, contingent upon such representation being agreeable to the legal department of Tennessee, ame as the result of a request from the Christian Fundamental Associa- tion, meeting here. The organization also asked the Commoner to tour the colleges and universities of the coun- try to present the arguments of the fundamentalists before student bodies and reply to advocates of the theory of evolution. Rapped by Bryan. “I have been asked to help in the fight to preserve the integrity of that aw (Tennessee evolution law), and I am going to do it,” Mr. Bryan said in an address to the Pittsburgh Presby- tery, after the invitation had been re- ceived. “We cannot afford to have a system of education that destroys the re- ligious faith of our children.” Mr. Bryan, who from pulpit and platform “and in the press has at- tacked the teaching of evolution, as- serted that “carefully prepared figures indicate that among freshmen who enter colleges 15 per cent are without religious faith. By the time they have reached their senior year, the college atmosphere of unbelief has so in- fluenced their lives that there are 45 per cent who are without religious faith. “The attack being made right now upon those who stand squarely for the Christian faith of their fathers is Mot an attack of orthodoxy. It is an attack on religion,” he said. ““There are about 5,000 scientists and probably half of them are atheists in the United States. Are we going to allow them. to run our schools? We are not.” MRS. STOREY IS GUEST AT ZONTA CLUB MEETING Mrs. William Cummings Storey. honorary president of the Daughte: of the American Revolution, principal speaker and honor guest at the meet- ing of the Zonta Club yesterday, ad- vocated the provision of adequate equipment for a strong national de- fense. Mrs. Storey also stressed the need of greater emphasis on spiritual de- velopment and the fostering of the true religious element in civic rela- tions. s Miss Elizabeth Harris, delegate from the Washington Zonta Club to the national convention of Zonta clubs to be held in Toledo, Ohio. on May 16 and' 17, was given instructions reia- tive to her work there. Other guests of the club were Mrs. Pearl V. Metzelthin, a delegate to.the International Council of Women; Miss Florence Finch of the Women's Na- tional Republican Association. and Mrs. D. J. Weyman. Miss Jesse La Salle presided. i interested Spring and Sumwmer are the seasons to have your property put in first-class shape. To find the right party for the work desired, read the Recommended Service adver- tisements on the classified pages of The Star. All the business concerns list- ed there guarantee satisfaction to Star readers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star receives prompt atten- tion. Seasonable advertisements now appearing under Recom- mended Service include BUILDERS AND HOUSE REPAIR- ERS CARPENTERS. CARPET AND RUG CLEANERS. WN MOWERS REPAIRED AND LAY RARFENED, PAINTING AND DECOEATING. PAPERHANGING. ELECTRIC WIRING. STRAW ATS CLEANED. PLASTERING. REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING, ROOF REPAIRING. SLIP COVERS. TRUNK REPAIRING. Many other advertisements also appear under this classifi- cation daily. If in need ‘of any kind of household service, consult the Recommended Service advertise- ments. " DRAWS NOTHBLES DEALERS TOINSPECT CITY AUTOS FREE Traffic Director Approves Plan to Aid Owners Help Enforce New Law. Arrangements were completed to day by the Washinton Automotive Trade Association, co-operating with Director of Traflic Eldridge and the Bureau of Standards, to expedite the inspection of brakes, horns and lights on all Washington cars, as provided in the new traffic regulations. At the request of Mr. Eldridge, the automo- bile dealers have declded to inspect all cars in the District, each dealer inspecting the cars of his own make. Inspections will be made by the dealers regardless of where the car was purchased or whether purchased as a new or used car. They will cover headlights, tajl lights, spot lights, horns, signal lights, foot and hand brakes and visibility and illum- ination of license plates. Rudolph Jose, chairman of the in- spection committee of the dealers’ assoclation, today outlined to Direc- tor of Traffic Eldridge the associa- tion’s plan for carrying out the work of inspection. After Inspection the dealers are authorized to issue a card to the owner which will be known as the Inspection certificate of the Washington Automotive Trade As. sociation. This certlficate wil be rec ognized by the traffic force as sig- i plied with the requirements of the traffic law. Must Keep Car “Fit.” Over the signature of the director of traffic the reverse side T the cer- tificate will read, in part: “This certificate does net, however, absolve the owner thereof from re- sponsibility which the law imposes to keep his equipment in proper condi- tion at all time: While the possessian of such a certificate will not relleve the ecar owner of the responsibility of keeping bis car in adjustment, Mr. Jose points out that in the interest of safety and compliance with the District law is desirable and advisable that all car owners have their machines inspected. Mr. Eldridge commended the Wash ington Automotive Trade Association for undertaking this work and said that it would be a great help to his office and “a fine thing” for the mo- torists of Washington. He said similar plan has been worked out t the California Automobile Trade As- sociation and is operating successfully in_that State. Preparations are being made by the dealers for the inspections raquirc by the traffic law, and it is expected the certificates will be in their hands within a few days. These inspectior be a nominal fee to cover the cost ot issuing the certificates. Mr. Eldridge indicated traffic officers will be instructed to ask motorists for their _inspection certificates when stopping them regarding _brakes lights, horns and visibility of license plates, 138 MEN AND WOMEN ARRESTED IN MINE WAR By the Associated Press. FAIRMONT, W. Va, May 13.— State police and deputy sheriffs today arrested 127 men and 11 women near the New England Fuel and Transpor- tation Co. mine at Grant Town on charges of intimidating miners em- ployed by the company. Police said they were union miners and sympa- thizers and were picketing the mine, which has been operating on a non- union basis. They were brought to Fairmont and committed to the city and county jails pending a bearing. | SAVE Y 3 On Your COAL ®= | Buy Now— MARLOW COAL Co. 811 E St.—Main 311 0011120117 IPHI TN LECTRIC CLEANERY ts ALL the dirt by Air AloneN $49.50 Now—Only $49.50 J. C. HARDING & CO. INC. 720 12th St. N\W. Franklin 7694 Nz 2 2 v N N N N N N N N N 77 Just e Reteha name implies REALTORS 1412 Eye St. Frank. 9503 nifying that the car owner has com- | It | will be free of charge, but there il | | | * 3 Ice Box Pastry ‘ou can mix a large quantity jof | Crisco, salt and flour and keep it in your icebox. Simply add the water whenever you want a pie. This mix- ture, will, of course, be thoroughly chilled and chilling helps to make pic crust flaky, tender and light."—W. S. C., in “Good Housekeeping. 3 Quantity miring saves waste and time. 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