Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1925, Page 22

SENATORIAL PLANS FOR 1926 SIMMER Overshadowed by Business, Some G. 0. P. Upsets Held Likely in Palitics. BY ROBERT T. § DETROIT, May through the country. much talk of busine MALL. 23.—Traveling one encounters and very little ! To House U. S. Affairs | THE SUNDAY CAILLAUX CUT OWN BUDGET, HE SAYS French Finance Minister Asks Senate to Hasten Vote on Appropriations. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 23.—Finance Minister Calllaux, explaining before the Sen- ate today the government’s new pro- 'STAR, WASHIN finance committee asked Senator Henry Beranger to present his re- port on the government's new pro- posals on Tuesday morning. The finance committee of the Chamber of Deputies when it meets Tuesday will ask that reports be made by Wednesday or Thursday upon additional credits desired by the government for the continuation of the Moroccan campaign. It is con- sidered likely that by Thursday an important debate on the financial and political aspects of the Moroccan situation will be under way in the Chamber itself. L e, o s Then the Row Started. From London Answers. Metcalfe had been to a dinner of ome of the “ological” societies which had been held in London. There he met several people who knew him Telegraph, will say picture star, GTON, D. C, MAY 24, 1925—PART 1. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, May 2! in a cop; tomorrow —The Morning irhted article, that Jackie Coo- gan's father, acting for the boy motior today signed contracts with David Belasco, whereby Mr. Be- lasco will train the child three years of politics. In States like Indisas and Ohio the pot is boiling. It i® &lways boiling, for these two commowes ever seething with political plot and intrigue. In both States they are preparing for the senatol paigns of next vear, and if rathe Senator Spen cer’s death ‘has stirred up the caldrons of Missouri Business men show tmpatience when approached subject of the political outlook. appear to take it for granted tha ervthing is ull right ut Washington” and they seem to thinis that, W assembling of Congress in th ular session next December, Pres Coolidge will have complete contr of the <uation. ¥asouraged by Longworth. Part of this attitude of confidence | to ('l:xxre\x is due to the fact that holas Gongworth of Cincinnati, Speaker-eleat of the House, has been spreading the gospel through Ohio and contiguous territory that u grand old harmony chorus is going to spring up from the Capltol end of Pen ania avenue next Winter. Of course, the Spoaker-elect has had the House in that under guid. blican ction project the Presi forward. He has n feel that a will be enacted =it oot all dzmocratic propositions will be thrown out neck and crop. Longworth the out present startling dily on every dent may twits been_discreetly te. When you to the business men The Speakeroclect knows| ther he nor any other Re can tell what the Senate g to do. It has shown that almost anything—and prob- Senate Outlook Dubious. of a shock ness men to be slim paper control of the Senate by the grand old party is likely to have all ps knocked out n under it | They ¢ seven | up for re. 11 ure from where efore lutely Tt comes as something to the Republ zo1d Dem Jcrat election next States of the soli turrover is in a fair losing several seats, Republicans whose terms wept into office on Mi‘ of 1920. Next 1 on their own feet and their own records, with no| national ticket to help them t the tall timbers, where the gobli of defeat always are leering and grin ning. Senator Frank B. Willis is facing | & none too happy situation in Ohio. Hie party i§ by no means hind him, and theve is a ct he may have stiff opposition primaries as well as at the p ator Willis is known to be nursi presidential bee for 1928, and there. fore he will fight hard next year, and all his friends will do the same. Cox Not Candidate, There have been reports from time to time in Ohio that former | James M. Cox might run for the Sen- ate against Mr. Willis. The writer is in a position fo state that Gov has no such intentions_ and that amount of pressure could induc to change his mi It has b ported that the vecently that he g “of beating W Senator “Jim" may have to f: at the primaries. will have other bitterness may the campaign is thr But the country appears to be i terested in business at rather than politics. On the hotels vou in_the atson_in e Albert J. Beverid If not Beveridge, he | vs forward-look business is astoundi | office: | under false pretenses and | the | that if the dust of | dling. Building of Security Trust Co., ( tral Square, Lynn, M the seventh floor of which will be used as by President Coolidge during his Summer vacation at White Court, Swampscott, Mass is 3 miles from White Court. bharge of “Scared” Into Wedding Fails To Win Annulment Plea of Singer Is Held Incredible By Court in New York. By the Assoclated Press NEW YORK, May 23.—Mr: ¥. Field, a concert singer, denied a decree today in her on to annul | her marriage to R. Lee Field of At- Ga., the ground that her | evidence of being ed into mar- riage” was incredible. Mrs. Field is a member of a promi nent family of Macon, Ga. She mar- ried Mr. Field in 1921, when she was 19 and her husband 21 yvears old. Mr. Field did not contest the annuiment action. The testimony which Justica Crane refused to credit related that Mr. Field, after being refused as a prospective husband, boarded a train at Macon i 1921 on' which his future wife w returning to Hollins College, near Roanoke. She said he showed her a marriage license made out for them and told her that he could not return it because the authorities would say he had committed fraud by getting it not using it, and that they both might be put in_jail. Mrs, d testified that she was frightened rond : AP came frantic,” s and criec for I didn’t Know : ne in Atlant alk the thing over with, und I was tely floored. While 1 waited for my train in Atlanta he got me so frightened that I went with him to home of the Rev. Dr. Wal'ace | Rodgers, and we were married. I then took the train and went on to my college, and have only seen him twice since, both times in my home in Macon. Mrs. Field said that even told her own famil riage until a few weeks began the annummu Cement Enghsh Product From the Popular Science Monthly Our modern dustless concrete roads | may be said to have originated in & | dusty limestone highway of England Just 100 years ago Joseph Aspdir ason of Leeds, England, discove: limestone roads and burned at a | Grace | 1anta, on he had not | of the mar. before she action. | was mixed with cl high temperature, the resulting mass when ground would produce a ma terial that hardened when mixed with mortar. substance looked like building quarried at Portland, so he it Portland cement. called now number with the ranks dwin- Norway’s unemployed less than 20,000, prove how wise the grand old party leaders have been in catering always » business and g the G. O. P. up | s the business party. The Democrats | have much to learn along this line. (Copy 5.) 9Gue Beautiful Country Home North of Alta Vista Residence contains 10 modern improvements. acres of ground. Beautiful trees. 2-car garage. drive out to Bank property. el ob bl bk -8 25 Minutes From Center of City Inclosed sleeping porches. 5 Owner, Leaving Town, Will Sacrifice for $17, Convenient to Car Line and on State Road To Inspect of Bethesda, Grosvenor Lane, cast on Grosvenor Lane 400 yards to Salesman on Property H. Latane Lewis Exclusive Agent 1422 F St. N.W. Phone Fr. 7893 Residence Phone, Bethesda 31-W 5%% DE@:} rooms and 3 baths. All lawn, shrubbery and shade 500 o 2) 5 north 3 miles to 0 @@@ < posals regarding the budget, an- nounced that he had accepted a re- duction of more than 280,000,000 francs for his department of finance alone. He reiterated that he had not demanded the deduction of the Dawes plan annuities from the 1925 budget receipts. “No, He requested the committee to await his introduction of the pro- posed new tax measures in the Chamber on Monday, and urged the Senate to try to speed up the voting the 1925 budget, whereupon the “But.” he did.” %%% 2 3N %( 2 D 2R Some of Those 0 Now Enjoying 0il-O-Matic Heating A. G. Pack, 3511 Ordway (nm. M. Rowen, Woodside, Md. . A. Mess, 1418 M St. N.W. \\lu\hln(tnn Audilorhvm. 19th New York A A C. W. Pacey, lfilfi l7(h St. N.W. Geo. T. Bell, 2712 32nd St. N.W. Dr. Evans, 1201 U St. N.W. Bragg Bldg., 12th and G Sts. N.W R. H. Sanford, 3913 Military Rd W, C. W. Owen, 5809 30th St. N.W. * Mrs. Hauze, 2006 G St. N.W Paul F. Vrandstedt, 1124 Hamil- ton St. N.W. (- Kappler, Ave 4001 Conn. (‘. Anm‘fis'la Bank, Nichols Ave. S. Dr. M. E. Miller, 3600 Edmunds St. Dr. L. F. Bradley, 3615 14th St. M Blanche Harvey, 2007 ¥ St. N.w. Roland 8. Robbins, 3409 Lowell St. Gardner Johnson, 3003 13th St. Fred MacKenzie, 3801 Ingomar St. E. Stock, 1220 New York Ave. Henry N. Brawner, 3520 Ritten- house St. Wash. Accessories Co., 1701 L St. Station Garage, 51 Eye St. l)r (lwar Wilkinson, 4700 16th St. W. C. Hanson, 4720 17th St. Dr. D. H. Kress, 705 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Steuart's Garage, 141 12th St. N.E Dr. D. H. Gross, 4518 17th St. Sidney Straus, 1831 19th St. N.W. Pathfinder Publishing Co., 24th and Douglas St. N.E. Velati's, 609 14th St. N.W. G. (“ Loehler, 1300 Kalmia St. M. C. Lepley, 4100 Nebraska Ave. Charles R. Hyson, 1116 H St. N.E. George M. Rowen, 2210 E St. N.W. Lamb Seal and Stencil Co., 824 13th St. N.W. Marvin M. E. Church, 10th and I Sts. S.W. Hon. W. C. Lankford, 3437 Oak- wood Terrace. John C. Cassidy, Alaska Ave. N.W. Frank L. Wagner, 3117 Cathedral Ave. Boyle-Robertson Co., 17th and V Sts. N.W. Mrs. J. L. Warren, 2490 Tmey PL. N.W. International Exchange Bank, Sth and H Sts. N.W. R. L. Taylor Mowr Co. (2), 14th and T Sts. N. Hurley Motor Co., 1522 14th St. 14th St. and CeY9%%e slightly, and one who had been ac- quainted with his wife years ago. When he returned home he told her about this. “And he said that he knew me when I was a little girl?” she asked, very much interested. Edith,” replied her husband. “He didn't say anything of the kind.” she objected, “No, Edith, I didn't,” he explaine: “What I.said knew you when he was a little boy. stage. study and play, posal of Mr. of long pas “you just said discovery was that he said he | promis dertake his training. R B PR W. H. Gottlieb, President FROM the moment you have an Oil-O-Matic installed, heat becomes as ever-present and free from care as running water. Heat is simply always on tap! Your same radiatorsor registersareused. The same boiler or furnace. But you have a new source of heat. Liquid heat —clean as electricity, flexible as run- ning water. Proved for six winters This method of heating that may be new to you, has been put to every known test for more than six years. From Alaska to NewOrleans. Closet025,000 homesand buildings are now being heated this way. They are getting an average of 20% more heat all season. And a far cleaner home. Fully perfected from the start No one was asked to “try out” Qil-O- Matic. Alldevelopment work was done in the factory. It cost them $250,000. It is a noteworthy fact that the first Qil-O-Matic is essentially the same as the 25th thousand. Sono one now need T WILLIAMS MAT] 10, /O HEAT LISTED AS STANDARD QOil-O-Matic is listed as standard by the Under- writers’ Laboratories to oy e 28 umé; gas oil, distillates 7 or kerosene. for the role of Hamlet on the speaking The contract states that all Jackie's time, outside the hours spent at mo- tion picture studios and the hours for will be at the dis- Belasco for the boy in the Shakespearean role. Jackie already has fluent command ages from Hamlet, this fact, coupled with Mr. that the young film s possessed a. voice of unusual dramatic e, prompted Mr. Belasco to un- | Belasco to Tutor Jackie Coogan For Role of Hamlet in 3 Years Producer Goes Back: to Elizabethap Custom of Train- ing Boys to Take Part at Age of 16—Contracts Signed for Film Star’s Spare Hours. Jackie fs now 11 years old; by the time he has completed his course of trainipg he will be Letween 14 and 15 Authorities on Shakespeare place the age of Hamlet at about 16 or less. Mr. Belasco's idea of training goes back to Elizabethan times, when as- pirants for dramatic honors entered a novitiate at the age of 12 to prepare themselves during the ensuing four | Hamlet. e e Canadian Migration Grows. Cerrespondence of the Associated Press LIVERPOOL, May 5.—More {600 families have left Lx\‘(‘rpor)ll and ;mhflr ports this Spring for Canada. { Their departure is part of a to settle 3,000 families in I minion. XA & coaching than and Bela the Do- NN >3 years for the assumption of the role of | heme | THREE-MUST DIE Police Official and Army Men Sentenced in Nautch Girl Case. | By the Associated Prees. BOMBAY, May 23.—The Bombay High Court was crowded today when sentences of death were pronoun |on three of the nine men accused of | murdering Abdul Kadir Baula on alabar Hill near Bombay, on Jan 12. Baul Mohami chant, wa ttacked by a gang while | riding in an automobile with Mumtaz | | Begum, who had es | palace of the Mahara ere she at one rite dancing girl. ed by Baula after her The men sentenced to death were Shafi Ahmed, sergeant major of the Indore mounted police m Rao Dighe of the Indore air and IN INDIA MURDER| dan mer- | Ponde, an officer of the Maharajah'J household. | Charges Slayer Was Paid. | In his last appeal for mercy counsel |for Shafi Ahmed. stated that Shati | “did not do it for 'his own sake; he was only a hireling.and did it for others,"” Counsel for Dighe and Ponde also stated that some “‘exceedingly power ful influence must have brought o bear upon the accused to which they succumbed and that they did not attack Mumtaz and Baula fc their own sakes.”, Anand Rao Phanze, al of the Indore state forces, was ed to '‘Banishment from the together three other en. Two of the accuse., Syed ) hamed and Karamat Khan, we acquitted. adjutant gen flicers’ Rese Corps of the Army has by the War Department | A- Belinger, 1746 K street, the Med Corps ord, 1110 East Capitol street rst lieutenant in the amuel Robinson been issued to Ch ninistrative C i ‘Hetzer, 1439 econd lieutenant master Corps. R R R SBEZ SBR %m}( 8 ”? ' ~‘> /2%*’3\ “&“@g’g H. E. Huntsberry, Vice President THIS PUTS HEA in the same class with electric light and running water let his basement be used for a laboratory. The first 7 home owners who installed an Oil-O-Matic six years ago got and are still getting the same wonderful service that all the many thousands are receiv- ing today. There was no experimental stage so far asthe public was concerned. Unlike any other device Imagine a simple, hooded device, entire- ly outside your furnace, so responsive to temperature that a difference of two de- grees on the floor above will automati- cally start it supplying heat. So quiet that its imperceptible purr becomes only anassurance of gratifying heat. So safe- guarded that nothing can work unless everything is working right. So efficient that it needs to run only half the time to maintain a uniform temperature, even in sub-zero weather. Now is the time to get all the facts. When you see it demonstrated or talk with those who have been enjoying it, you will realize the comfort and con- venience of Oil-O-Matic heating. Phone us today. — -& =/ ting plant is [ Steam [J Hot Water 0 Hot Air e e G & H Heating Company T e e — o w—— N = VF ¥ A\}) 2324 SEES D6 § Heating and Plumbing . Engineers and Contractors 913 17 H Street N.W SUB-DEALERS Miller-Lacey & Co., 226 Carroll Ave., Takoma Pk. H. H. Watkins, 1116 King St., Alexandria, Va. “Found Reliable for Over 30 Years.” Main 4886-4887 J. C. Flood & Co., 1341 W St. N. N BRB W5 7] g B