Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 35

“SPYING ON TRADE FVIL, BUTLER SAYS Senator Asserts Time Has Come for Curtailing Fed- eral Supervision. Br the Assoctated Press. PHILADELPHIA, tice to bustness, there <hould be a cur tailment of Federal bur and com- missions engaged in invest 5 the industrial machine, Senator William M. Butler of Massachusetts, chalrman of the Republican national committee declared last night in an address be- fore the Textile Manufacturers' Asso- clation. The time has arrived, when business, ‘“seeking to stand four-square with the Government,” might ask Congress to give it credit for “good intentions and sincerity of activities” by halting the multiplica- tion of supervising agencies. “The Government, with justice to the members of the great American industrial family, can go further,” he continued, “and begin an_elimination of certain of the boards, bureaus, de partments and commissions of Paul- Prying activity, and accomplish sub- stantial saving of the public pay roll Without any loss of public service. “In these days of sharp industrial competition there are but few of us who have either time or energy to &ive over to the answering of useles: questionnaires. T believe the time has arrived when the business men of the country, with confidence based on the fact they have nothing to conceal, can propose the holding of a conference with the proper officials, at which the character of information desired ay® the form in which it should be sub mitted can be discussed with an im- provement of relations.” Asserting there was a mutual dis- trust existing between business and Congress, Senator Butler said it in- jured the efficiency of American indus- iry and involved the useless expendi- ture of considerable sums “by busi- ness in fits attempt to watch Con gress."” i "I .am not ready to say these watch- | ing posts can be dismantied,” he | sald, “but I think steps should be taken to see if, through the develop- ment of a better understanding, their continuation could not be made un- necessary."” The most important and vital obli- gation resting upon Americans in con nection with industry, he asserted, i the preservation of the American liv- ing standards and the American wage scale. ““We must guard our manufacturing industries,” he declared, “for upon them our national prosperity in a large measure depends. The American farmer is deeply interested in the pros- perity of manufacture. We cannot tolerate a condition whereby the wage scale abroad will fix the wage scale of America, or the standard of living abroad is to be imposed upon our peo- ple in America.” May 22.—TIn jus he insisted, Army Officers on Detail. Officers detailed as military instruc- tors include Maj. John A. Robenson, Cavalry, at the Army War College, who_goes to Santa Fe for duty with the New Mexico National Guard: Maj Stephen J. Chamberlin, Infantry. at the Army War College, who goes to . Staunton for duty with the Virginia National Guard, and Capt. Willls M. Chapin, Coast Artillery Corps, at San Francisco, who goes to the Virginia | Agricultural sand Mechanical College at Blacksbur; 4outof5 are marked 40-’-'nd thousands re Tms of Pyorrbes. Do e Becaer il ‘War on Divorces { Top: Mrs. Isabelle Ahearn O'Neill, only woman in the Rhode Island Let islature, who is back of the fight to ex- terminate the abuse of the State di- vorce courts, which has resulted in a scandal in which hundreds of Rhode Island divorces may be revoked. Below: Justice Chester W. Barrows, of the Rhode Island Supreme Court, vho has been fighting for months the divorce laws. Resignation Is Accepted. The resignation of Second Lieut. Lawrence S. Barroll, Coast Artillery Corps, been accepted by the Presi- den L —— THE EVENING STAR, OGLETHORPE GIVES DEGREE TO MITCHELL Georgia College Honors National City Bank Head and Patenmt Office Examiner. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., May 22.—Now that the United States has become a credi- tor nation, it is confronted with im- portant problems relating to interna- tional trade, Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City Bank of New York, declared in an address here yesterday. Mr. Mitchell spoke at commence- ment exercises at Oglethorpe Uni- versity, which conferred upon him the degree of doctor of laws. The only other honorary degree presented today was awarded Willard Newton Holmes, chief examiner of the United States Patent “Although no interest is being re- celved upon much of the indebtedness from forelgn governments, in every year of the last 10 but one we re. celved large importations of gold, in McCormick Medical Glasses Fitted cColle ves Examined T Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specnlut Phone Main 400-410 McLachlen Bln. 10th and G Sts. Prevent tooth decay below the gum-line As the soil nourishes the tree roots, the gums nourish the teeth. Andas the tree decays if you bare the roots, so do the teeth decay when shrinkage starts in. This condition—one of the gum first Just as the stability of & lxlhthwn mnd- upon settlement of the annual balances in our favor,” Mr. Mitchell said. “We have not needed any such quantity of gold, and competent economists re- gard it as a menace to business sta- bility rather than a benefit. “On the other hand, the countries of Europe need more gold to give stablility to their monetary systems. It is in the interest of trade and in- dustry the world over that gold shall not continue to come here.” Last year, he continued, the trade balance in favor of the United States 'was approximately $1,000,000,000, while foreign loans floated in this country aggregated about the same amount. PR T Army Bogrd to Meet Here. An Army board, consisting of Maj. Gen. Frank Mclntyre, chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs; Brig. Gen. Walter D. McCaw, assistant surgeon general, and Brig. Gen. Bamuel D. Rockenbach, commanding the district of Washington, has been ordered to meet in this city to determine “whether or not officers were placed in class B. due to their own neglect, miscon- duct or avoeldable habits,” under the provisions of the act of June 4, 1920. Capt. Gilbert 8. Wooldworth, judge advocate, has been detalled as recorder of the board. Good Bread is the WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, U. S. WINS POINT AGAINST 49 OIL CASE DEFENDANTS Appeals Bench Sustains Introduc- tion of Contracts in Anti- Trust Suit. 37 the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 22.—By a ruling of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday sustaining the in- troduction of alleged contracts among 49 defendant oll companies, the Gov- vernment advanced a step in its prosecution charging a violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. Among the defendant companies were the Standard Ofl Co. of Indiana, Standard Ol Co. of New Jersey and the Texas Co. The companies had objected to an attack by the Government on these contracts, which related to the oll- cracking process. An adverse ruling would have virtually ended the prosecution. The court set May 25 as the date for hearing of further objections by the defendants. —_— In 1877 all the telephones in the world were made by two men in a ! shop in Boston. MAY . 22, 1925. Arbuckle's Ex-Wife Sues. NEW YORK, May 22 UP).—Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle, divorced wife of Roscoe C. Arbuckle, filed suit in the Bupreme Court yesterday against Jerome C. Baum, private detective, to recover $2,600 which she says she paid him to arrange her divorce sult. Mrs. Arbuckle complains that Baum falled to keep his agreement to arrange a divorce in a lawful manner in Rhode Island and without publicity. 1do\ For Relievt:ng HEADACHE NEURALGIA TOOTHACHE RHEUMATISM Ask Your Druggist FILING CABINETS Stoel Uprights or Horizentals fihuqf LETTER FILES, CARD INDEX, DOCUMENY OR ANY FILES WANTED 12181220 F St. NW. Ph. Main 7604 foundation of energy and driving power 00D bread 1s bread that contains more gluten—builder of tissue and energy —and a balanced milk content for nourish- ment that maintains vitality. Corby’s Mother’s Bread is good bread—made from carefully selected flour, rich in energy- giving gluten. Our scientific dough-mix- ing process develops all that gluten to its highest value. And, in addition, this finer bread has a perfectly balanced milk content. For growing youngsters; foractive boysand girls; for busy men and women— here is - . good bread, better-tasting, more nutritious. - stages of Pyorrhea—is very common c% something that ordinary tooth pastes are powerless to prevent. not checked promptly it will lead to loss of teeth and serious organic diseases. Forhan’s Checkmates Pyorrhea 1f used in time and used consistently twice a day, Forhan's will pmmc Pyorrhea or check its p It will preserve the gums m lhar :&‘:w ormal, healthy condition, our hulth and kc:p your mouth ftesg and whol l’orhan 'si8 more :hanamot.h te; it checks Pyorrhea. Thousands have found it benefi- cial for years. For your own sake ask forand get Forhan's For the Gums. At all druggists, a35¢ and 6oc in tubes. Formula of R. J. Forkan, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York. Forhans FOR THE GUM More than a tooth paste= it checks Pyorrhea