Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925. John Philip Hill, Hope of ihe “Wets,” Laying Plans to Run for the Senate DEBY DISGUSSIN AT BRUSSELSSEEN “Economic Restoration” Will Feature Chamber of Com- merce Meeting. §Mnrylaml Representative, Who Experimented With | 18th Amendment Intends to Marshall Anti- | Dries Behind His Candidacy. | | DS, | John Philip Hill har the anti let it be known he |thar he s Prominently placed on the program running < of next week's ynnernaumm] e mner E United States|Mr. Hill daily notified the prohibition of Commerce meeting at Brussels is | i Senate. 1f he de-| bur! loee 1o Waslngson Joksthn A e e cided to make the progress of his “fruit juices” and re Uon” Todr Bt o et an o race it will be on | cordad the daily alcoholic content Question the principal discussions of a platform as wet | readings. ;ha chamber will range, xfnr ‘ln.- ques :';:m:‘h“ \.\nm‘(u;;‘ Dabbling in Home Brews. ton concerns chiefly the burning issue 4 » e N re v of interallied debts. Interallied debts, washes the shores | Sy the:Reprensniatism s hosn as far as Europe is interested in them of his beloved Bling “11 VARDUS IRTH e ) vs, and he insists they are just develop a decided alcoholic kick if | left alone in a nice dark, damp cellar | for a given amount of time. ton | The prohibition unit prosecuted Mr. of | Hill for making and possessing wines, for the|but the jury promptly acquitted him the great ohibitionists Washin thinking “die e in seriously peal in Maryland, which is one of the tew States which has steadfastly re- fused to ratify the eighteenth amend- ment or to pass any laws in sym- pathy therewith. Representative Hill says he is making a survey of politi- cal conditions in the State with a view of standing for the Republican nomination next Spring. In addition to running as an out-and- out, all-wool-and-a-yard-wide “wet."” Mr. Hill would also include in his personal platform his opposition to the Dawes plan for a reform in the Senate rules whereby debate could be cut off at any time and measures rushed through in the same manner that now prevails in the House. Sees Dry Move. Being a “‘wet,” Mr. Hill sees a “dr move behind the Dawes proposal. A a matter of fact, he lays the whole scheme at the door of the Anti-Saloon League. Mr. Hill and the league love euch other like a couple of strange bulldogs. ~The Congressman holds that the Senate rules as they exst to day are the last stronghold of State's rights left in the Federal Government. If they go by the board all is lost. cannot be enforced. In a recent public speech he held aloft a small wooden model of a still which he said he had purchased at a rallway sta- tion in the South. The still has be- come in the South a mort of new em- blem of liberty, Mr. Hill said, and new ones were being ‘“fired” faster than the Goyernment could confiscate the old ones. John Philip Hill is one of the few men of the House of Representatives, it seems, who votes the way he drinks, He would lend a dash of color to a rather drab Senate. His voice I8 rather lost in the tumult of the House, but it would be a clarion note in the Senate. ‘While Mr. Hill is pointing to his record with pride, the dry forces are viewing it with alarm, and if he de- cides to make the senatorial race he will find mobilized against him the most powerful influences the anti® saloon organization can throw into the battle. » RTS8 (Copyright, 1026.) it Steals Policeman's Tire. Policeman H. B. Gilbert of the third ASSAULT ON SUITOR BRINGS $750 FINES Father of Girl and Man She Later Married Had Objected to Victim’'s Attentions. By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 190.— Willlam 8. MacClymont of Yonkers and Randolph M. Stelle of Plainfleld, N. J.. convicted Tuesday of assault in the second degree for an attack on Willilam Holland, were fined $750 each and given suspended prison sen- tences of one vear by Judge Bleak- ley in the Westchester County Court yesterday. The attack was made a year ago in MacClymont's real estate office in Yonkers, where the two tled chains around Holland's wrists and by twisting them compelied him to agree influenced in giving sentence by Hol- land's assertion that he did not want heavy fines or prison terms imposed on the defendants. MacClymont and Stelle were freed after paying their fines. e 1,500 Harvesters Hired Daily. The employment service of the La- bor Department announced today that it was furnishing 1,500 men a day to meet harvest needs in the plains counties of Texas, northern Oklahoma and southern Kansas. Wheat harvesting in those sections was reported in full swing. In Kan- sas, the department added, the ex- tremely hot weather has advanced the harvest 10 days. It is estimated that fully 10,000,000 acres of small grains will be cut in that State About 35,000 laborers from outside the State will be required for the harvest. American Dies i; London. | during work and no delaye scribed as James Frawley, East 100th streat, Cleveland, Ohio. He was found dead in a hotel bedroom here Monda; Medical testimony was that death w due to general peritoniti flAwningTMaicie to Order and Repaired— Papering _and painting at _exceptionally reasonable prices—No_inconvenienca or dirk Phons CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. N.W. Main 5373-5374 ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. S4th issue of stock now open for subscription. Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments. James E. Connelly, President LONDON, June 19 (#).—A coroner’s verdict of death by natural causes was returned today at an inquest on the body of an American, who was de-| There is no telling. he says, what sort of additional dry laws might be pushed through a “gagged” Senate. Mr. Hill insists the prohibition law a mean principally o $12,151,238,393 Maryland. Mr. | br 8 which '].'u!n]»( [x !h‘lrl'l'nn.fln\u" |:). the | HIU' Hiasinow i A8 dekal d wine If ';W"‘ s e hited S pato member ot _ the | sumed in a man's own home or castle, Tt is an open secret that many Eu House of Repre-|as the s s a ropean financial and._economic. load gentatives jann dul, i plationm of wines Theats anf hiacd ers hope that the Brussels meeting a Republican. Off | 2ider will evolve a debt funding plan_that years are rather will interest the United States. Their bad vears for Re expectations on this score are whet publicans in Mary- ted by the fact that out of the Rome land, but Mr. Hill meeting of the international chamber is such a pro-| in 1923 the idea of solving the repara that his party affli tions problem on a practical comme! be forgotten. When he cial basis emerged. Chamber leaders, ["an on the ticket with President who include eminent American busi- | Coolidge last November he polled ness men, will not be surprised if |Something like 7,000.more votes than history repeats itself and if the Brus sels meeting evolves another “Dawes Commission” to unravel the tangled | problem of world indebtedness, to cease his attentions to MacCly- precinct had a tire taken by a thief mont's daughter, who later married from his garage vesterday. A mo tormeter, lock and chain were also |Stelle. taken. Judge Bleakley ‘said he had been [s[c——=Ja[——[o[c——n][c——=a———|g]c———]ulc——=lol——2]o] s N Pbili.PSbflrfl Duplex 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Corsele James F. Shea, Secretary Representative Hill. nounced atic “wet' may Bathing Suits $2.95 Of pure Worsted: one-piece model; plain and striped: with round the latter. despite the landslide char act of the Coolidge tot In addition to being a Cong sman and a social leader here at the Capital as well as in his native city of Balti more, Mr. Hill is by way of being | {one of the leading malsters and vint. | ners of the country, having proved before a judge and jury that a man cannot be held responsible for the tendency of harmless fruit juices to SEE ANNOUNCE: TUESDAY'S AND RATU F L of & ORANGE GROVE 1316 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Watermelons e i6¢ and & for Committee at Work. For the past year a special com mittee of the International Chamber of Commerce has been at grips with the question of “cconomic restora tion The committee {s composed of 25 members. presided over by Fred 1. Kent. vice president of the Bankers Trust Co. of New York Its studies have been pursued from the stand point of the effect upon business of the unsettled problems of world restora- 1923, the interna- tion Rome, 1 voted to have the sub-| ated on the theory that! would never successfully | tackle it without recourse to the ex perience of business men of 1Hm‘rt‘mi THE Sweet Cantaloupes Barnes, dozen | Claims Commission ames M. Be Julius H Oranges, $6:95 Made of heavy coutil with brocaded silk jersey A corset Summeér or V neck. Generous]y worth, former the Treasury, delegation, Assistz ure in hell Drive your auto here and get your bargmin cut in every proportion. Colors are Red. Black, Green. Navy. Orange. Powder Blue and Tan. Caps—50c to $1.95 Bags—75¢c and $1.25 Street Floor the (Copyright, 1025.) top—in all sizes. comfortable for Flesh only. an authorities like Owen D.| reputed author-in-chief of the Dawes plan: Willis H. Booth. presi- | dent of the International Chamber of | Commerce, and A. C. Bedfor . ay As Lonvenien t wear. man of the board of the St Smisllweeklyjor monthly < e Standare . Co. of New Jersey and chairman of | payments while wearing the American section of the inter- | is all we ask national chamber. are on record as COOL FROCKS feeling strongly that interallied debts Use Your Credit some day must be considered on Silks, printed Dawes plan lines. For that reason silks, georgettes, weekly Street Floor these men have often called the plar an ‘“experiment.” The experime: relates to the practicability of tran crepes and other ferring large amounts of money from Al wanted style: one country to another. It needs to Others from $16.35 ba shown, in their opinion, whether up i Pay a small amount or monthly. these transfers can be made without Men’s All-Wool Suits endangering either the currency of Easy Terms the debtor country or the industry Stylish All-wool Suits, single or and trade of the creditor country. In double breasted 52950 CrepedeChine | Non-Clinging Slips $1.95 smart will the creditor country have to suffer an inundation of foreign products, which might submerge its order to pay, will the debtor country styles, light and national industries and trade? vp be obliged to mit to a fatal infla dark shades. Won- lion? Tn order to receive payment derful values. vp Withdrew Proposed Plan. Sale of Palm Beaches, silk mo- hairs, tropical wor- sted suits for these warm days. Specially priced at Ladies’ Hats LarzeeBrim and n Hats in ted style Open Saturday Rerular: $5.08 * and writer 568" values. Spe- LY REDUCED Until 10 P.M. s $3.98 $4.98 | L¥/che Established in 1900 The American delegation at Brus sels, which is an extensive and in fluential one, including not only na tional business leaders, but several | Government officials, is certain to | refrain from discussion which would in any way embarrass the Coolidge administration's pending efforts to fund our European debts. But the iatter are bound to bulk conspicuously In the deliberation on ‘economic restoration.” The Kent committee, this learns in a well informed quarter, was at one time minded to make certain recommendations _about the debts which would not have facilitated the United States’ negotiations in Parls, Rome, Brussels and other capitals. On the eve of the departure of the Ameri- can delegation for the international chamber meeting it is understood that | the Kent committee was dissuaded from committing itself to any pro- gram which would have invited offi cial disapproval in Washington. The “economic restoration” commit- tee has been considering to what ex-| tent transfers of debtor payments can | be absorbed in normal commercial in- tercourse between ountrie: It has| also investigating whether ms which exceeded the normal capacity of ab- sorption in creditor countries can be employed in new developments. En terprises lfke railways, water power or other public utilities might perhaps, it is held, be carrfed out in creditor countries or in non-creditor coun at the expense of a debtor count The Brussels meeting with thrash out all these questions Dr. Julius Klein of the Department of Commerce, Judge Edwin B. Parker, umpire of the ~ Sherwood | Forest “4 Summer Colony Under Club Control” Extra good quality of silk; trimmed with lace, or costume A elip tailored finish; cut long and made of “Elysian.” a highly This Is One of the Most Important Sales the Inexpensive Dress Department Has Ever Held Smart SIH( FI’O Cl(S | . For Street, Sports, Afternoon 15 With Every Frock Emphasizing the Remarkabxhty of the Price Printed Chiffons Printed Georgettes Roshanara Crepes DPrinted Crepes Models that give the new styles wonderfully effective expression—in all the latest brilliant and staple colorings. : i Sizes for Women and Misses Second Floor Luggage Neverbreak and other fam- ous makes trav- eling equipment. AT SPECIAL- mercerized cotton material that will hanfl free and easy. White, Flesh, Green, Blue and Pink. Also Hand- drawn Porto Rican Nain- sook Slips, in White only. Both are shadowproof. Street Floor full; square or Jenny neck. In Flesh, Peach, Orchid, Nlle Ghadefl. Street Floor e U= D 0 0 0 e = I = O 0 $2.95 Attractive Box-Type Home Just Off Georgia Avenue Underwear $ 1.95 Sheer and fine Voile and Batiste — Teddys. Gowns and Step-ins; trimmed with dainty lace; or in the smart plain tailored models. White, Peach, Sweet Pea, Flesh, Honeydew and Nile. Street Floor Novelty-striped Crepe de Chine: of excellent model: trimmed with Val, Irish or Filet laces; others tailored or embroidered. All sizes and all the tints and shades. A very special value. - Street Floor HIGH ON THE BANKS OF THE SEVERN RIVER COMPARE RELATIVE COST Of spending a few weeks with your family at an av- erage Summer resort in a crowded hotel—railroad fares and expensive amuse- ments _included—with the whole Summer at Sherwood Forest in a cool bungalow, all to yourselves, with three or four rooms, bath, large living room and a shady porch; meals in attractive hall; recreational activities, such as golf, tennis, boating, horseback riding, at sur- prisingly low cost. Splen- did bathing beach and pier safeguarded during bathing hours by life guards. ale of’ 3.50 Very special valu.e and very 929 Farragut St. N.W. Well built brick house of six rooms and bath on 20-f1. lot. Fine porches front and rear; open fireplace; hot-water heat; all thoroughly modern. Space for garage. In excellent condition. For Quick Sale $9’2 5() Terms Arrangea OPEN SATURDAY ONLY—AFTER 1 PO ff i 2 ] Exelusive Agents 713 14th St. N.W. Saturday S . New White Straws ports Hats White Ribbon Hats White Felts Leghorn and Felt Tailored Straws Trimmed Leghorns Banded Sglit Peanuts che]ty Braids ! Furnished Bungalows—e f Season—$300 Up Proportionate Rates Shorter Periods For Further Particulars Apply 503 Fourteenth St. N.W. Telephone Main 7523 Beautiful drive by way of Marlbore, Bosd:dn-excellans venditiems 3 8| c———|olc———Ja|——|alc———la|c—ja|——=jale——=lal— s S ol c—— [r| e [s| ——=|n| ——|s| ——|p| c——3| o] —=3|p| ——=2| ] B[t — o0 [o—Zole——a] special price. Styles for every woman and Hats for every occasion. Fourth Floor miss. Main 2345