Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1925, Page 3

BRAND RESIGNATION NOT UNEXPECTED Other Bureau Chiefs Likely to Be Replaced Gradually Because of Differences. By the Associated Press With the resignation vesterday of Charles J. Brand, marketing specialist of the Department of Agriculture, the name of another of the intimate ad- visers of the late Secretary Wallace disappears from the circle of key de partment officials as reconstituted by Secretary Jardine. The resignation was telegraphed to the Secret who is on an inspection tour of the W Mr. Brand is under- stood to have known in advance that his resignation would be accepted if tendered. For s Secretary cations of yme _time before the death of Wallace there were indi a difference of opinion be- | tween the group of department of-| ficials he had gathered about him.on the one hand and some members of President Coolidge’s gricultural commission on the other Jardine, tefore his appointment by the Presi dent as Secre of Agriculture, | Wi member of the Agricultural | Commision, and the prediction has | been general that his administration would see a farreaching change in department personnel Dr. Ball Still in Office. t of the ranking offi of t whose resignation was | Jardine was Dr. 1. D. | Bali, director of scientific research.| The acceptance was dated March the first day of the new Coolidge ad- ministration, but Dr. Ball still is on duty at the department and apparently has selected no date for his departure The only explanation given at the de- partment is that he is waiting until he has completed arrangements to accept another position. In addition to Mr. Brand and Dr. Ball, several b 1 chiefs and lesser officials are expected gradually to be | rdplaced. The Agricultural Commis- | sion in its report recommended closer co-operation between the bureaus of the department and those officials who show no disposition to co-operate prob- ably will be dropped. Differed Radically. Secretar; rdine and Mr differed radically on the McNary- Haugen bill to maintain farm crop | prices through a_ Government pur- | chasing agency. Mr. Brand assisted | in drafting the bill and the Secretary, even before he became a member of the Agricultural Commission, had ex- pressed opposition to any form of price | fixing. The bill did not get the sup- port of the commission and was . de feated in Congress. This was Mr. Brand’s second term | in the department. He quit some| vears ago after he had been the sub- Ject of attack in eonnection with (he‘ Iministration of the packers and | stockyards v return in 1 by Secretary Wallace, whom he served as expert consultant. | He was the first chief of the former | Bureau of Markets and during the war was chairman of the cotton distribu- tion committee of the War Industries Board Mr. Brand's resignation will become effective soon after July 1, when he will become executive secretary of the recently organized National Fertilizer Associa a ‘combination of | the Southern and Northern fertilizer organizations. e the ac, Brand | COAL FALL KILLS SMLOR Plunges 50 Feet to Ship's Hold and Is Smothered. BALTIMORE, Md., June 13 UP).— Jeremiah Macks a seaman, died to- day under 50 tons of coal on board the British steamer Rhode Island, moored at Locust Point. Macks plunged 50 feet from the upper deck of the vessel with an iron bar in his hand when he and another man attempted to dis-| lodge a lump of coal jammed in a hatchway. The bar suspended his body part way down into the hold, and he W suffocated under a stream of coal. Acetylene torches were used to extricate the body. SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—A RET LOAD OF FURNI- ture {from New York. Philadelphia or Baltl- more. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- AGE_CO. lafter, to possess THE. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, LOVE MATCHES BEST, QUEEN MARIE DECLARES; SAYS “FOR BETTER OR WORSE” HAS REAL MEANING Warns Girls Not to Barter Birthright for a Career. “EQUALITY” DANGER Holds World Need Sta- bility Given by Home and Family. This is the fifteenth of a series of ticles by Queen Marie of Rumania, itten exclusively for The Star and the orth American Newspaper Aliance. She gives in a frank and intimate way her philosophy of life. love and work. The series marks the first time that a reign foe member of rovalty has writien under his or her own signature for a news- paper. BY QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA. In several of my articles I have spoken about love—only just a quar- ter of what I would have had to say though, and now I am to speak about marriage You might say: But is it not one and the same thing? And if T could answer that with a loud and ready “Yes.” as we are supposed to say before the altar, then indeed T would be wiping half the tragedies, comedies and dramas out of the world Marriag In this world of ours, which Is changing in such a disconcerting way, the word has rather a different sound from that which it had—let us say even 10 vears ago. It used to mean the supreme aim of every girl's life, her ideal, her dream. The dream varied, of course, accord- ing to the quality of the girl. For some it meant love with a huge capi- tal L. With others it meant money, luxury, position, ease, and for the humbler merely a home, a corner to call her own. a house to direct, look —because women love to_po: , to be at home. For many it also meant (‘hlldr@n but this most of all seems to become an old-fashioned ideal more about this in another place. In this new world of ours marriage is no more the supreme goal. It still is the aim of most girls, but they know that if they do not marry there Wwill all the same still be an honorable corner for them some- where, where they can be happy, usa- ful or merely content. Large possibilities open out before them, and as in many ways girls are being brought up more wisely than formerly, more practically, anyhow, they will certainly know how to seize these possibilities. But I feel like calling out to them to be careful not to overreach, not to lose their birth- right, in straining toward equality with ‘men. There is great talk about getting COOLIDGE IS TERMED “TOOL OF BIG BUSINESS” Villard’'s Address to Progressives Is Also Called Democratic “Swan Song.” By tho Associated Press. ROCHESTER, Y., June 13 Oswald Garrison Villard of New York, editor of the Nation, delivered at a State conference of the ‘“Progressive | party,” which opened here today, an | iddress which in effect, was a de-| incfation of the Republican party s “the tool” of big business and a wan for the Democratic party. He charactefized President Coolidge as “the most uninspired personality that ever entered the White House The Coolidge policies he referred to as a sop thrown to the public by the “masters of privilege.” Mr. Villard declared that unless the two-party system was abandoned there is no more patriotic duty for he liberals than to provide “a, decent and honest opposition” to the' controlling organi- zation. The meeting was summoned for the purpose of forming a permanent Progressive organization in New York State and of selecting delegates to a national conference to be called later. song” "RE TO OR WANTED _LOAD OF FURNT S. &S, from New York, Phila. or Baito Transfer Co. Frank. 2000, THE DISTRICT BOARD OF AMINERS i vete icine will hold an examin: , actice on Jume 16 an W. GRENFE; s DL PARTIES krotnds in S A o ——mo: anid Tesory iace e £ 8 pm. o to and from Iphia, Wil- Corfigan's Fr. 8101, 18% DEBTS ASH. ig* Marys County boat. For L York. Phil mington, Del _Richmond. V Transfer. 603 N 1 AM NOT 1 <01 the Banking Trust & You are hereby notified of the directors of date a c; of er books will iF YOU FAv ,'A\YlA,lLll;IETTM TRY MY di less eystem for reliel ’ 3 G e B hve mo. Tori saagn S CTUDS. SCHOOLR. ORGANIZATIO ! 8 Book S Tor iy r OUTING. Frank 00 i 5TEAW TREASURY OFFICE OF COM E Washinzton RR BEE tay 11, 102 Whereas. Sitisiactory “evidénce - pre- | gented fo the undersigned, it has been mads | to appear that “The Northw National | Bank 0f Washineton" in (he city of ‘Wagh' {hgton. in the District of Colambia, has - sifed it aft e wrovisions oF the Stacuios 81 fhe Unlied staics. required o b complicd before an ' asscciation sball be antumg e 10 Sqmmened (he Rucliely of Blnkne? ore arns, Acting | of the Mouttent do’herhy cerdt, | Northwest National Bank of ashington” in the city of Washington iy the: District_of Columbia is authorized to tommenca the business’ of Banking o pre $ed $n Sectian Fifty.one hundred Snd mZie. ginerof e’ Revieed” Satuts” of e “alied ates. CONVERSION of Northwest Sav Bank of Washington, D. C., ‘with s main office and one branch. located Within the Nmita of the ity of Washington, District”of ‘Columbla. TN TESITMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of this Eleventh day of May, 1 E”W. STEARNS, CASH & CARRY = WHOLESALE CANDY | (Seal.) | Press Believes Premier’s Participa- | mier's appeal, we will be able to sav MUSSOLINI'S LEADERSHIP IN ‘WHEAT BATTLE’ LIKED tion in Economic War Will Win Campaign. By the Associated Press. ROME, June 13.—Premier Musso- lini's announcement yesterday that he would assume leadership in Italy's “wheat battle’ to make the country self-supporting in grain products, has been generally approved by the press. “If the country answers the pre~ we have won a true war of economic redemption,” declares L' “Mussolini’s personal direction of the wheat battle in its general line will give the campaign wonderful impetus,” says L'dea Nazionale “His_will is enough to insure suc- cess. Agricultural experts have declared the acreage now sown in wheat in Italy is more than sufficient to pro- duce enough srain to feed the popu- lation if the land was Intensively | cultivated by proper methods and; with modern machinery. It is stated | many successful farmers have proved | the practicability of intensive farm- ing in Italy. SEPARATE TRIALS GIVEN MINERS IN EVICTION SUITS 3,000 Jurymen May Be Needed to | Dispose of Cases in West Virginia. By the Assocated Press. WELLSBURG, W. Va.. June 13.— Separate trials were granted today by Judge J. B. Sommerville in Circuit Court to 130 union miners, who are contesting_eviction suits brought by the West Virginia-Pittsburgh Coal Co. Court officials estbnated that 3.000 | talesmen would be required for all the trials, Ferdinand and Queen Marie heading formal procession into Bucha- rest for their coronatio rid of marriage for free love; there is also talk about modifying marriage. Of course, I follow all that is being said and discussed and have had time in my day to come to my own con- clusions, which does not mean that I am not still learning every hour. Freg love sounds alluring, but I do not belong to those who would vote | for such a complete upsetting of old rules, laws, institutions, traditions and morals. Human beings at best are none too great lovers of order and convention, and if no restriction of any kind were put upon them I am sure that soon they would find the world becoming a perfectly impossible place to live in. I am, though, inclined toward modifying certain things in marri if it could be done in orde non-destructive way. Being a queen and my words being almost torn out of my mouth to broadcast over the world at large, have quite naturally to be somew reticent when handling certain jects, in case I should be misunder stood and my opinions unduly amplt fled and given out either as advice or criticism while I am merely dis- cussing them as any one else would who has learned to think Marriage is not the simple affair fairy stories make it out to be: “And they lived happily ever after.’ There may be complications_during the time of wooing, but the problems and conflicts begin witn that loud or whispered “yes” before the altar, said | often in perfect good faith, but as often with just as perfect ignorance| of what “the ever after” really means. | Of course, like all Anglo-Saxon," 1| incline toward love matches and am always rather horrified when I see or hear of marriages being arranged | solely for reasons of interest, where | verything is well thought out and | calculated. The inclination of the two voung people toward each other should be the sole guide. But 1 have seen real love matches end in_disaster, while I have known more than one “marriage de raison” to succeed admirably. New Idea of Marriage. 1 belong to the age when marriage | meant a bond we had not the inten- | tion to untie. It was with that con- | ception that I was brought up, and I| must confess it has always re- | mained mine. For better or worse’ had a literal meaning and we believed re taking and we stood the se” even if there was little “better” about it. Here, in Rumania, like in America, divorce is looked upon as very natu- ral, marriage is, in fact, just a trial, an ‘association, an experiment which can be broken or thrown over at any moment. I never could get .accustomed to this conception of things, but then I 1y, Designed and built of the best materials by garage specialists. Small down payments. Low monthly terms. Just phone us— Lincoln Ten One-Hundred JASTINGTON | 201 FENTON COURT Crown_ Prince €arol | au hown behind his mother. am a home lover, a_builder. I am also passionately a mother. 1 like to cre- ate my corner and stick to it, and though I was born courageous I never felt as though I would have had the courage to break my life to pieces and begin it all over again with another man, in another pla But of course for a_ princ or a en to divorce would mean an aw ful row and upset, so perhaps I can not judge impartially, let alone the religious side of the question, which means something to us. I am afraid that a new head and mentality would have to be screwed onto my body to make me really agree to the idea of marriage being looked on solely as a contract that, lke ny other, can be broken at any mo. ment just because one or the other wants to try the same experiment with somebody else Home and family gave a feeling of stabllity to the world, which 1 think it it need of. If we tear down all existing traditions, principles and institutions we shall soon find our- selves in N ineéTMcable which eac man will be things for himself, having lluhé away with all feeling. of duty. honor, re. sponsibility, and then where shall t. 1925, orth An ance. Al MT. VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th 8t. Whart 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Round Trip, 85c. Admission, 25 n United States and Can- erican Newspaper Al- ts reserved Drug Store Location New Building Large store first floor, concrete cellar, three rooms and bath modern apartment second floor. All modern improve- ments. Price sonable. B. F. Saul Co. 925 15th St. NW. and terms rea- ARGONNE ' 16th and Columbia Rd. Have you seen the Argonne Apartments? Highest and most healthful on 16th St. Unique in modernity, size of rooms, price, etc. Convenient to all cars and bus lines; 24 hours' efficient servir.e. ARGONNE | RESIDENT MANAGER * 7 ON PREMISES AN Paints and Varnishes FOR YOUR FLOOR Certainteed Varnish Stain, all the popular finishes 80c_quart Certainteed Floor Varnish No. 911, waterproof and durable 90c quart Varnish Brush, 2%; in., regular Bristles vulcanized in rubber ial ..39¢c each Sales Manager Wanted Established Real * Estate office wants experienced Sales Manager. Salary and commis- sion arrangement with -earning possi- bilities from RESERVE BANK PLAN IN CAROLINA DENIED Richmond Institution Will Con- tinue Fight to Put Branch in Charlotte. By the Associated Pres CHARLOTTE, N. C., June 13.—The Federal Reserve Board has disap- proved the proposal to establish a branch of the Richmond Federal Re- serve Bank in North or South Caro- lina to serve the banking interests of the two_States, according to & letter from W. W. Hoxton, chairman of the Richmond bank, addressed to W. H. Wood of Charlotte and J. W. Norwood of Greenville, S. C., joint chairmen of the committee represent- ing the petitioners for the establish- ment of a branch bank. The letter made public here tonight, however, states that the Richmond board has petitioned the Federal Re- serve Board at Washington for a re. Exhibit House 223 Douglas N.E. With 80 BUILT S A from $6.50. Settees $54.00. Stands, $6.50. 0. J. DeMOLL D. €, JUNE 14 1925— 6 Rooms Tile Bath Built-in Garage AMIL Porch Furmture Fine Chairs and Rockers, priced ports, priced from $24.00. Cha;se Lounges. w;Cke", com=- plete with pillows, priced from Our decorator will call and make suggestions for your porch if desired “Where the piano goes we have the correct furmture for sts surroundsings.” 21 DeMOLL v 12th & G Sts. PART 1. hoaring on the subject some time the coming Fall. The directors of the Richmond bank last year recommended to the Federal Reserve Board the establishment of a branch bank in the Carolinas, and named Charlotte as the preferable location for the proposed bank. Its members appeared before the reserve board in Washington later in the interest of the proposal. The fact that the Richmond board has peti- tioned the reserve board for a re- hearing of the case is interpreted in banking circles here as meaning that the directors of the Richmond bank will continue the fight. Held on Assault Charge. Charles Craig, colored, charged with criminal assault, pled not guilty and waived _preliminary hearing before Judge John P. McMahon, in Police Court yesterday. Upon the recom- mendation of Ralph Given, assistant United States district attorney, the defendant was committed to Jail, without bond, to await the action of the grand jury. The complainant was Bertha Lancaster, colored, 9 years old, of 2649% Sheridan road southeas In Columbia Heights 1124 Fairmont St. N.W.—Vacant 7 Rooms—2-Car Brick Garage—A.M.I. Reasonable Price Liberal Terms Inspect Saturday and Sunday, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. n( \nort'-. uunul ns ONLY HOMES IN CITY Motor North From 4th and Rhode Island Ave. Four Blocks to Douglas, One Block west THAT CAN BE BOUGHT ON $500 Cash—$59.50 Month nt \nous V nunm ns 72 SOLD LE iy TRY THRICE TO DUEL, ANGERED PAIR QUIT Lack of Passports and Too Many Police Break Up Attempted Affair of Honor. By ths Associated Press. PARIS, June 13.—The difficulties encountered in staging a_duel in mod- ern France were shown by the recent experience of two former Czarist offi- cers, Capt. Ouraloff of the Imperial Russian navy and Gen. Polovtsoff, of- in the face that used to be the first move in settling an affair of honor. Thelr seconds picked out the Duchy of Luxembourg as a qulet field of honor, but they could not get the duelists’ passports viseed for the trip Then a quiet spot was selected in the Bois de Boulogne, but when the duel- ing party arrived it was received by the police, who got wind of what was up. With honor still unsatisfied, the | party went to the Meaux and wera |about ready for action with platols when two gendarmes arose from a nearby wheat fleld and interrupted the ceremony. By this time the antagonists’ anger had worn off. Ending the duel with the traditional reconciliation, they re turned to the Parisian restaurant where the trouble started and had a party that was not interrupted by the police. ficer in the Czar's army before the revolution. Ouraloff resented remarks made by the general in a restaurant and administered the traditional slap On 14th St. Car Line pries, $6,950 A Cool, Delightful Location High Elevation—Wide Streets—Deep Lots Inspect Tonight 5305 5th St. N.W. (Between Ingraham and Jefferson Sts.) Open Till 9 P.M. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. p YouCanCook with the Gas No other range can offer the advantages of the patented Chambers Thermodome and Insulated Oven. Let us demonstrate how they cook with the heat you now waste. Convenient terms. Chambers T COOKS wish she GAS TURNED OFF! EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. 1305 G St. NW. Main 1032-1033 Daven- Boxes and EMMONS S. SMITH A Real Bargain—All New 3 Royal Electric Cleaners at. anteed one year. 1 Air-Wa; 1 Royal Electric Cleaner, 1 Baby Hoover Cleaner, used, at.. Electric_ Cleaner, used, af used, at.. NNIVERSARY SALE ELECTRIC-APPLIANCES 25% Discount ON ALL WRINGER-TYPE ELECTRIC WASHERS Machines in Original Crates Absolutely Guaranteed Fasy Payments—As Low as $8.00 Monthly ) ——SPECIALS 1 Sweeper-Vac Electric Cleaner at. .. The above cleaners used short time as demonstrators. Guar. -.$25.00 ..$2250 We Will Continue Our SALLE, of MONTHLY BLOOMING Rose Bushes For One More Week The Varieties Include Columbia The best pink rose, very double; variety. Premier A wonderful dark pink; free bloomer. Butterfly A harmony of bright pink, apricot and gold. Ophelia Cream, tinted pink. Crusader Beautiful dark, velvet red, very double, and large. Sweetheart A dainty, miniature rose, clear pink; very free bloomer, lasts longer than any other For sale at our Greenhouses in Anacostia, SOC Each Judge Sommerville said he stood 50c speci ready to keep court in session until | September, if necessary, to dispose of the cases. Meantime the union miners continue to occupy the company tin Valvet Choc. with 4 gal. houses. rv. $2.90. Delivery, $2.3 ATST PRESENT THIS 4D — | Certainteed Roof Paint, one &nr"e J. Mueller, Tnc Gates Honored in Honduras. | gallon covers 600 sq. ft., $1.75 2, | 4=in. Brush, bristles vulca Boure 8 1o sat.. . TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, June 13| | | * i cabber o = e (#).—President Barahona gave a ban-|| |. quet tonight in honor of Dr. Willilam NOW Gates, archaeologist, of the faculty of Tulane University, New Orleans, La. FES ApRE s Among the other guests were the teady 10 serve you o members of the American mission, ich is here with Dr. Gates to make IRONCL aelogical studies in Honduras. JOSEPHINE Jecsons. Co Jesecn. 2030 194k ot 4 Sets Hoover Special Attachments at.. 2 Sets Apex Cleaner Attachments at 1 Set Eurcka Cleaner Attachments at.. 2 Eureka Electric Cleaners, used, at 1 Simplex Junior Ironing Machine, new, at 1 Vacuette Non-electric Cleaner, used, at.. 1 Vital Noneelectric Cleaner, used, at. 1 Marvel Non-electric Cleaner, used, af Absolutely No Sales on Sunday We have also a quantity of fine Hydrangeas, Chrysanthemums and other garden plants A. Gude Sons Co. Good Hope Rd. S.E., Anacostia, D. C. Weathershield Paint, all colors FREE WITH o Baron's Concentrated s 1 gal. Coca-Cola with 6 gal.. 1 gal, Baron's. with 5 gal $7,500 to $10,000 Per Year A permanent posi- tion with future pos- sibilities limited only by your own ability. For conference ap- pointment address Realtor Box 370-A, Star Office s, STOPS ROOF LEAKS The Above 25% Discount Does Not Apply to THE SAVAGE WRINGERLESS WASHER —Expert Paint Advice Free— MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. Wholesale Main 6386 “It It's Electrical Wo Do It” J. C. HARDING & CO, Inc. 720 12th St. N.W. Franklin 7694 Royal Electric Cleaners Our experts Roofing 112 Com) S e T For Choice Flowers See Gude—the home of the American ement.