Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1925, Page 4

EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON SA’[“URDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1925 PROOF OF MUTINY BODY 13 DISSOLVED Federally chartered agricultural credit agencies had been eliminated. The conference also succeeded in ob taining legislation directing the Inter state Commerce Commission to revise the frelght structure to give the low est possible rutes upon agricultural products, the department added. The plan to lease unappropriated publi lands and the national forests for graz POLICE USE GUNS ONLY TO SAVE LIVES, DRY RECORD SHOWS (Continued from First Page.) ROBBERY IS STAGED 0 ESCAPE PRISON 4 ses of transporting liquor—in =3 T e WHAT KineD OF A WHAT'S HE EAT Dayton Man Fails in Effort to Avoid Tax Penalty by New Crime. By the Associated Press DAYTON, Ohio, November ¥aced with a term in prison either way he turned, Elliot Gabler, 30, president of the Gem City Engineer- {ng Co., vesterday attempted to emu- late ansther Davton business man and fight his way out of financial difficulties by staging a bank robbery Gabler staged a davlight downtown robbe of H. J. Kloos, manager of 4 branch bank in East Dayton, ob taini possession f our hours of £10,000 in currency of small denomi ation bler, in his confession, said he t had noticed Kloos in the bank @ month ago, obtained his automobile license number, followed him and then observed his actions and route: A week ago he attempted the robbery when he cut the feed.line in Kloos automobile, but there was sufficient | gasoline in the vacuum tank to get the bank manager back to his branch. Made Job More Sure. Yesterday morning Gabler made the work more sure. Not only did he disconnect the feed line while Kloos' automobile stood in front of the bank at the main street intersec- tion of the city, but at the point of heaviest traffic. This done, he placed a rag in the vacuum tank, leaving Just enough fuel to take Kloos out of the congested district. Following his designated victim from the bank, Gabler drove up when Kloos' automobile stalled seven squares from the bank. Ordering the manager into his own car, Gabler drove to the city Iimits. Gabler then forced the banker from the automoblle, threatening his life if he attempted to follow. Kloos dis- regarded and followed, drawing a volley of shots, none 6f which took effect. Within an hour after the robbery Gabler was in custody and identified by his victim. He maintained his in- nocence until officers, searching a ga- rage across the alley from Gabler's place of business, came upon the money in a sack buried under a pile of cans. Then he confessed. I had to go to prison anyway,” he said, “and it was just a question which one. Federal officers were pressing me for a $1,000 fine and $200 income tax payment. I had failed to make. I thought I could get away with this and pay ther off.” The entire case closely parallels that of the “Phantom Bandit,” Fred Nickol, president of his own manufacturing <concern. Nickol staged a daylight robbery of another branch bank and escaped with $22,800, but was captured a week later, and also confessed. Here again pressure of business troubles and overpowering debt were given as the primary motives in the case. Both robberies were deliberatelv planned. Nickol Now in Prison. Nickol pleaded guilty, and now is serving a 10-year sentence in the pent. tentiary. On several occasions Gabler has come to the notice of the Dayton po- lice department, but never in a crim- inal way, except once when he was arrested for bootlegging. When Kloos save his description to Inspector of Detectives Yendes immediately atter the robbery he was able to make such @ close and detailed one Yendes suspected Gabler and started his in. vestigation in that direction. When arrested Gabler was dirty from the work of his bench, his hands were steeped in oil and grime and he had all the appearance of a mechanic. The Gem City Engineering Co. has Deen in operation several vears, and is located in the rear of Gabier’s home, Federal officlals last night had not confirmed the statement of Gabler he was facing arrest for failure to pay his income tax. Police, however, Say hie has never made a return of his income Following his detailed c Si police, Gabler was taken ta o tert Where he is awaiting his arraignment before Municipal Court authoritles this morning. 3 PROSPERITY IN U, S. SETS NEW RECORD, HOOVER REPORTS (Continued from First Page.) o $1.382.000,000, of which $292,000.- 000 were 'refunding issues and #1,090,000,000 were new capital. This represents an Increase of $640,000,000 in new capital over the flscal year. * . preceding Exports and imports both showed substantial increases in the fiseal year. The excess of merchandise ex- ports amounted to $1,041,000,000, Which was larger than in either of the two preceding years. Exports Show Big Gain, “Exports of domestic merchandise increased $554,000,000 during 1924-25 and two-thirds this increase oc. curred among unmanufactured products. veached a the value over twice as larg us in 19 24 Sxports of ma tures, which are less affected by changes in supply and demand than crude foodstuffs and materials, creased 8 per cent, continuing ward trend which has been dence for many vears, ‘At least some part of the expan sion of our foreign trade in recent vears Im; fairly be attributed to the increased activity of the Department of Commerce. The steady growth of our service in the promotion of over- seas trade is indicated by the fact that the number of demands for serv- ices from exporters, merchants, bank ers and others interested in foreign 1rade incre ed per cent during the past vear, and were about 10 times as many as in 1921. Charged With Receiving Jewels Worth $250,000. "EW YORK, November Harry Arnow of Los Angeles was held without bail vesterday on a charge of receiving jewelry valued at $250,- 000, allezed to have been taken from a au stret jeweler. Police said ihey were seeking to link Arnow's alleged activities with the case of Harry Cohn, Broadway jewele cently arrested and held in $1 bail on a charge of hypothecation of $2,000,000 worth of jewelry in Man @) GIVES WALLET WITH VISA. Mussolini Orders Step Passports Legible. ROME, November 7 ().—Italian travelers abroad, emigrants and tour- ists, are to be provided with sheep- akin folders in which to carry their passports. The folders are to be fs- sued gratis with all passports by order of Premier Mussolini. Experience has shown that pass ports wear badly in a very short time without special protection, and the hames and descriptions of the holders become | {llegible. to Keep | ing, | offered to permit him to don a fur Exports of crude foodstufts | nufac- | each of which, with negligible excep- | tions, a_charge of illegal possession was made. Illegal possession, in fact, practically supports. the charge of transporting and it acts as a strong element in the selling charge. These figures are on file with the police and can be proved by direct tracing to actual cases made. Accordingly, e meet the charge | of “half-pint =" occupying their { attention, with the reply that the average arrest results in 8§ gallons zed. CAR WRECKED I Alleged Rum Auto’s Occupants Pur- sued by Police. CH! i An alleged bootlegger's automobile was wrecked on Broad Branch road {about 12 this morning while speed- | ing about 55 miles an hour before pur- suing police. The car swerved to the side of the road suddenly when one of the front wheels was smashed. The occupants leaped from the car unhurt and escaped into the adjoining woods before police arrived in the pursuit machine. Lieut. H. H. C oves and Motor cle Policeman E. M. Brown of the Penleytown district, who had given chase to the car, seized 50 gallons of corn whisky, in the wrecked machine. The car was towed to the Tenley- town substation this morning to be held for officials of the Internal Reve- nue Bureau. OVERTHROW OF KING INVOLVED IN PLOT T0 SLAY MUSSOLINI (Continued from First Page.) people. No untoward events have been reported. Other Arrests Made. Further Important arrests and detentions were reported in various parts of Italy today in connection with the plot. The new arrests, as detailed by the Messaggero and the official Fascist organ, Popolo DI Rome, were made at Mantua, Genoa, Turin and Naples. One of those taken into custody at Naples is a former postal director, brother of Gen. Capello, who was one of the first to be arrested as an al- leged ringleader in the plot. At Turin a general whose name is not given. and a Unitarian Soclalist deputy were detalned. At Genoa 8 were arrested and at Mantua, 30. Those taken include a Prof. Foti, an accountant named Bonini and five lawyers, named Cerrato, Wil- liams, de Carli, Glannino and Focas- sati. I1 Tever, Fascist paper, today de. clares the conspiracy was hatched among members of the Italia Libera (Free Italy), a national patriotic so- clety founded by the dramatist, Sem- benelli. The paper reports the arrest of Ulisse Ducci, former head of the soclety, which was dissolved some time ago. Ducci originally was a Fascist but later joined the ranks of the antis. Editor Is Arrested. Another important step in the in- vestigation, Il Tevere adds, was taken at Genoa, where the offices of the socialist newspaper La Vora were occupied, the police arresting Chief Editor Ansalde, a prominent Free- | mason named Acquarone and the Uni. tarian Socialist leader Mangini. The mass of evidence against Tito Zaniboni, | formerUnitarian Soctalist deputy alleg- ed to have been chosen for the actual deen ot killing the premier, continues to increase. The police who discovered him in a hotel room overlooking the balcony on the Chigi Palace, where Premier Mussolini spoke on the Italo Austrian armistice day, claim to have found in his baggage a map minutely delineating the plans for his escape. It is revealed that the serfes num- ber on the rifle found in Zaniboni's room in the hotel had been filed off. Zanibeni 1§ maintaining his calm de- meanor in the Regina Coell prison. Tllustrating his steadiness of nerve, the newspapers quote him as remark when the prison authorities coat, “Rome is & bit too warm for an overcoat.” Tip Came From Sister. { The clue which enabled the police and government operatives to uncover the plot came from within Zaniboni's own family, according to the Popolo di Roma, which says that his sister, | worried by fear that his preoccupa: tion with policieal intrigue would lead him to commit some dangerous indis- cretion, prevailed upon friends to ask the government to send him abroad. The Court of Cassation, Italy's highest judicial body, convened in spectal session, has forwarded con- gratulations to Premier Mussolini on his escape, and a message of felicita- tion has also been received from | Gabriele d'Annunzio, the soldier poet. | Another manifestation of the faith in the Fascist chief appeared today during his visit to the new bullding of the ministry of public works, when the minister, Signor Giurati, present- ed him with a sword. Drastic Action Urged. weapon had been given to signor Giurati by a committee of Ve- netian citizens, but the minister told the premier he felt the latter was worthier to grasp it, saying: “I hope vou will be able to unsheath it on the ! right day for a new Itallan victory.” | L'Impero today calls upon the gov- | ernment to take immediate drastic | steps to crush the antt-Fascist and | anti-National elements, both in Italy |and abroad. It urges, first, prompt application of the proposed law con- cating the property and abolishing | the civil rights of political emigrants; | second, denial of passports to sus- pected politicians and constant police | surveillance of such persons, and I'third, a request upon foreign gov- | ernments that they prove their friend- { ship to Italy by inviting Italian ex- | patriates to leave their borders. | | TWO HELD IN DEATH. | |Accused of Running Down and Killing Charlotte Girl. CHARLOTTE, N. C., November 7 | ®).—Dr. C. L. Britt and Buford Rob- linson, both of Charlotte, last night | were held in bond of $5,000 each in | connection with the death of Miss Ruby Helms, telephone supervising operator, who was run down and killed in a Charlotte suburb by an automobile_occupied by two unidenti- fled men. Both positively denied that |they occupled the car that struck | Miss Helms, but admitted they were |in the vicinity at the time of the |accident. Dr. Britt was released last night, after a_number of physicians and others had signed bond for him, but Robinson had been unable to raise the bond. The charge against them is manslaughter. A special world fellowship vesper | service, inaugurating the annual week | of prayer of the Y. W. C. A., will take | place tomorrow afternoon at the Church of the Epiphany instead of this afternoon as erroneously an. nounced. The service is called at 4 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. |- WTC. A. Vesper Service. | Challenges Prosecution to Show His Utterances Injured Discipline in the Army. Col. Mitchell intends to force a {showdown in his trial with regard to the specific charges that his S8an An- tonlo statements were ‘prejudicial to good order and military discipline.” He has. through counsel, already challenged the prosecution to point out a single instance of insubordina- tion or mutiny in the ranks either of the Army or Navy as a result of his publication of charges that the War and Navy Departments are ‘“crimi- nally negligent." Now he has requested the court to subpoena the Secretary of War and {have him produce from the records of his department “coples of all reports made since September 5 (the date of the first statement) by the command- ing general or the commanding offi- cer or a member of his command, to each and every corps area or dis- trict in the United States and forelgn possessions, territories or countries, Ishowing the state of good order and \military discipline in his command.” No Mutiny in Texas. Representative Reld, Mitchell's spe- clal attorney, already has scored a point in this connection at the ex: pense of a prosecution witnes Lieut. Col. Hicks, of the Sth Corps Area, in which Col. Mitchell was sta- tioned at the time of his attacks on the military establishments Col. Hicks, under pressing cross-examina- tion by Representative Reid, admitted to the court that there had been no laxity of discipline or lack of good or- der in his command as a result of the Mitchell charges. Repretentative Reld, pointing to the members of the court as com- manders of military areas capable of observing the conduct of the men under them, has “ventured the opin- ion” in open court that none of them had noted any let-down in discipline or observed eny disorders in the ranks as an outcome of Col. Mitch- ell's remarks. Counsel for the defense have gone further than this, however, and have come forth with the declaration that instead of setting up any such “de- spicable” reaction as charged in the elght specifications on which the col- onel is being tried, the San An- tonio statements have caused a wave of patriotism to sweep the coun- try—at patriotic rush to inquire into the condition of the Natlon's defense and to seek the necessary remedies. Issuance Not Denied. The whole question reverts to whether the issuance of the state- ments, true though they may be or not, constltutes a breach of military discipline. The prosecution in pre- senting its case to the court did not attempt to go into the truth or falsity of the charges, but contented itself merely with proving that the statements were lssued and pub- lished. —_—— OFFER FROM ITAL TO FUND WAR DEBT { IS DISAPPOINTING (Continued from First Page.) the other hand, were understood also to be extremely desirous to prevent a second fallure. Concerning the fall of the francand its consequent complications, the American Government, it was said on the highest official authority last night, can assume no responsibility, although it regrets to see the difficul- tles into which France has been plunged. It was denied on high au- thority that the American Govern- ment had officlally caused further pending loans to France to be with- held. In offering only what Italy, accord- ing to her economic prospects, can | actually pay, it is known the visiting commission has presented figures to show the heavily increased Italtan | fiscal burden. In the year 1913-1914, the burden was 2,603,000,000 lire, ac- | cording to the presentation, while for | the vear 1928-1924, the Itallan fiscal burden was 20,050,000,000 lire. This! enormous Increase is further made | | significant, it is explained, by the fact that the lira, which before the war was worth about 20 cents on ex- change, is now somewhere unden 4 cents. | Further illustrating the Italian | difficulty in paying, they have told the American Government that di- rect taxes for the year 1913-14 were 540,000,000 lire, whereas in 1923-24 they were 5,649,008 lire. Taxes on business transactions in Italy increased, the American com- mission is told, from 293,000,000 lire in 1913-14 to 3,042,000,000 in 1924-25. Might Accept $30,000,000. Informal reports have indicated that in their efforts to get together, there have been suggestions made to the Italians from their own sources that if they could offer $30,000,000 a year to the Americans this might be 2 somewhat middde ground. offering hope for agreement. In the actual negotiations, however, it is under- stood, that nefther side has actually mentioned the $30,000,000 figure. In some American quarters the pro- posal has been advanced that the American commission might, if it finds Italy cannot pay anywhere near the British basis, obtain at least from the Italian commission an official rec- ognition of their debt in full, with a promise to pay what is possible with- in the next few years. It has even been suggested in American quarters | day. that the Italians sign an agreement to pay the principal of the debt, with some interest, with the unwritten un- derstanding that in case they find pay- ment impossible in the future the mat- ter be reopened. This proposal, how- ever, it 18 understood, has not been put forward by the American commis- sion. It was the French demand for an absolute written agreement similar to the above, constituting a security clause, which was one of the reasons for the disruption of the Franco- American negotiations. Rumanians Reach City. The Rumanian Debt Commission, headed by Nicholas Titulesco, the Ru- manian Minister at London, arrived last evening from New York, having landed from the Aquitania earlier in the samo day, and was met at the Union Station here by Charles L. Cooke, ceremonial officer of the State Department, and F. G. Blair of the Treasury Department, representing the American Debt Commission. The commission motored through the Capitol Grounds and to Ward- man Park Hotel, where they took up their headquarters. Accompany- ing the head of the commission was his wife, Mme. Titulesco. Other members of the commission are Eftimle Antonesco, counselor of the high court of cessation and jus- tice: Emile Giuan, director general of war reparations; Victor Badulescu of the ministry of finance, Dimitru Clotori, attache of the Rumanian legation in London; V. Slavesco, banker, and Savel Radulesco. —_——— If a man releases a plece of prop- erty he takes a fresh grip on it. CAP DOES SPIKE WEAR WHEN HE A ¥ PLAYIeS FooreacL ? DOE 5 HE WEAR Tie ER A Four THE SECOND COUSIN OF SPIxE BROWN,T"“ SEN SATIOMNAL A ow 1. HAMD?, < RIGHT TACKLE ONTHE SIWASH TEA M — Cogr. 1925 (NY. World) Pross Peb. Co. COAL MOUNTAINS LYING NEAR MINES; NONE FOR CAPITAL (Continued from First Page.) to offer $20 a ton f. o. b. the mine for buckwheat and rice sizes. Even mixed with chestnut, neither of these sizes could be used in the average furnace, and they have heretofore either gone begging or been sold to the higher class of industries. That is the reason there is so much of this coal left. One interesting development of the tour of this fleld yesterday was the fact that some operators are begi ning to sift out their “culm plles The “culm pile” is really the refuse After as much coal as possible h: been sorted out of what the send from the mines, the slate, rock, dirt and what little coal remains is dumped in a great heap. In the course of years these piles more 1 2 hundred feet. Although there !s, of course, con- siderable coal left in these dumps, the consumer who buys that type of coal is quite likely to take along con- siderable slate and rock. The com- pany cannot possibly eliminate all of the refuse, and ordinarily the culm piles are permitted to accumulate until there {s a shortage. Now that the shortage is most acute, the hun- dreds of dumps that are piled high around Scranton are offering a pos- | sible source of some coal and, of course, an opportunity for the min- ing companies to convert them into cash. One of these plles was being | “washed out” at a nearby mine to- The superintendent in charge of the work said it had been lying against its present hillside for close to 60 years, and he expected to con- vert about 60 per cent of it into coal Experts declared, however, that the older piles are really more valuable than the more recently accumulated | lones, because in the old days much coal was cast aside that now is mar- keted regularly. Pea coal, it was pointed out, was scarcely worth shipping back in the days when it brought only $3 a ton retail. to the culm pile. Now that it is sal- able at almost any price the lucky owner may ask, it s being assiduously sought from among the slate and rocks that have been its companions these long years. Some chestnut, too, 18 salvaged from the culm pile, All of the workers who would ordl- | narily do this work for the mining companies are striking. Hence the mining companies are not permitted to touch the dumps. One company endeavored to work its culm piles up the valley recently and a near riot en- sued among the miners. The unions are not objecting, however, to the companies-selling these plles to indi- vidual concerns with the understand- ing that the refuse will be removed from the mining property in bulk and be sorted elsewhers. Aid Asked for Marooned Colony. HONOLULU, November 7 (®.— Passengers of the Aorangi, arriving here yesterday from Australia, sent a cable to Gov. Eyre Hutson of Fiji urging that relief be sent to a white man and 25 natives, who face starva- tion on Hull Island, two days’ journey from Fiji. They have been marooned for a year, the owners having sone into bun.kruvv.cy.“ ‘The Aorangi landed ,’—\ = WILKINS = = it = P As a result, it was consigned | FER BREAKFAST? RAM AN €665 7 SAY, GARFOR O D YA S'FOSE YA CouLp GET ™ME A BUTT M ER SOMETHIM OFF OF EPIKE'S COAT fer A Souv Nnir? JAUIEE} ca— ! miners tower | OHN H. RUPPER’ Saddled General's Horse Horn Battle—Was Losing Sight. BILLINGS, M —John Burkman | Tth United S |dled Gen. George . { Victor, on tha day of | the Little Big Horn, | tatally shot himself | 111 health and the aln | sight and hearing wo | sible He for June here st total e was caretak | horses and blooded dog: from Sawtelle, Calif., sought entry in the soldiers’ | Burkman had suffered | periods of despondency. —— Swedish Merchant Marine Drops. Correspondence of the Associated Pross | GOTHENBURG, October | There w 2 decr |in earnings ofthe marine list y previous vear. come, however, | per cent. ed $63,569,600. The time charter showed a gain of September 30th, in which we mention of this material was $38. Nor did we have any *“ that price. If any of our customers for $38 under the impression We regret. the occurrence B IN BUSIEST PART ] E = e STORES CUSTER AID KILLS SELF. Big at., Novembew 7 (). | vesterday. of e held respon- Custer' O oeilits eninehr=toen to e iings SILVER VEIN FOUND. where he vainly | home, | frequent | 16. — <e of 1.8 per cent Swedish merchant | of the quairies was opened to obtain | . compared with the | material for repairing the city streets. | in- The marine earnings re.\rh-inx'e inclined to minimize its impor- —— A Correction In our advertisement which appeared in this newspaper on among the materials mentioned was *“ EEDLEPOINT” is an exclusive product of the Forstmann and Huffmann Company of Passaic, New Jersey, and is protected under {ts distinctive name by registered trade mark. POINT” is a fabric of superior quality and therefore a garment made from the genuine “NEEDLEPOINT" could not be sold for POINT" we are ready to make amends by refunding the pur- chase price upon return of the garment with the sales slip. our apologies to the Forstmann and Huffmann Company for the * unauthorized use of their trade name. unningham Co., 316 7th Street N.W 0 FOR SALE OR RENT On 14th Street at Irving PRICED REASQONABLY STORY & CO. 812 17th St. Franklin 4100 . H. RUPPERT DIES; LONG ACTIVE HERE | Former Head of Riggs Market| Company Succumbs to Brief | Illness. | = John H. Ruppert, 66 years oid, for- | merly president of the Riggs Market | Co. #nd one of the original directors of the old Home Ravings Bank of this city. died at his residence, 415 Varnum street, vesterday after a short filness. | He was a member of the Association | of Oldest Inhabitants of the District | of Columbia. Mr. Ruppert retired from active ! | business about 10 years ago, but at | | the time of his death was a member | of the advisory board of the American Security & Trust Co., with which the | Home Savings Bank merged several | vears axo. | " Long well known in business, finan cial and church circles in this c | Mr. Ruppert was a member of the | Washington Chamber of Commerce, | Knights of Columbus, Catholic Knights of America, St. Gabriel's Catholic Church and St. Gabriel's | Club. i He is survived by his widow, Mra. B. Louise Ruppert; four sons, F. F, Ruppert of California, E. E. Ruppert | Stlver Spring, M J. J. Ruppert hington and Lieut. A. A, Rup | Md.; two daughters, Mrs. C. W. Lip. | { pold of this city and Mrs. T. J. Reidy -|of Long lIsland, N. Y.; a brother, M .| Frank Ruppert, and nine grandchil- | dren. | Funeral services will be conducted | at the residence Monday morning at 9 o'clock. and thence to St. Gabriel's | Catholic Church, where mass will be | said at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery Discovery Causes Great Excitement in Vienna. | VIENNA, November 7 UP).—A vein |of silver ‘contained in a mass of porphyry has been discovered in the | | extensive quarries owned by the City of Vienna at Persenbeug. The dis- covery was made when a new section The news of the find caused much 0 | excitement, but the city authorities tance. featured sale of Coats at $38, NEEDLEPOINT.” The in error. “NEEDLE- NEEDLEPOINT"” Coats on sale at purchased a garment at this sale that it was made of “NEEDLE- of this error and tender herewith = THE OF 14TH STREET DE LUXE A., stationed at Fort Hoyle, | } L A President Acts on Suggestion of Carey—Most Proposals Now in Effect. Acting on the recommendation of | | Francis L. ing purpose also indorsed by the cor ference, is to he given attentlon at the next session of Congress. BLIND VETERAN HELD. Buckley Alleged to Have Defaulted in Auto Payments Francis L Buckley, blind vete Chairman Robert D. Carey of the|of the World War, residing at 1101 President's Agricultural Conference, the Executive has definitely dissolved the organization, it was announced culture. H The President had considered calling the conference back into session this Fall to continue its study of farm | problems, but when Chairman Carey | declared most of the conference’s rec- ommendations had been put Into effect, he abandoned the idea. The recommendation of the confer- ence deallng with co-operative mar-| keting, which has not been acted upon | by Congress, has been taken up by retary Jardine with leaders in the movement, and they have assured him of their assistance in efforts to Iim. prove conditions and in supporting | legislation | Co-Operative Movement Aid. | In his letter to the President, Mr. | Carey sald “the records show that | most of the recommendations made | by the conference have been favor- | ably acted upon. The principal leg- | islative recommendation of the con- | ference upon which favorable action | was not taken by Congress had to| do with co-operative marketing After a thorough survey of the situ: ‘ tion, however, I am confident th: farm leaders, both in and out of | Congress, will agree upon steps which | should be taken to foster and promote | the co-operative movement ! riculture, Mr. Willlam M. Jardine, ! agriculture is represented by one who | thoroughly understands agricultural! problemis and conditions He served as @ member of the conference and knows the views of the different mem- bers regarding agricultural questions. | It would seem that the Department of | Agriculture, as now functioning, 1s in| a position to both assist agriculture | and help in the solution of its prob- | lems. Furthermore, there i3 4 grow ing disposition on the part of leading | farm organizations to get together on | agricultural recommendations “Under these rather fuvorable cir cumstances, and after areful consid eration of the whole situation, it is my opinion that Congress, the De partment of Agriculture and ugricul tural leaders are making progress to | work out a satisfactory solution of farm problems. In view of this situ atlon, I do not feel that the conference should be called back into session.” Suggestions Are Followed. The department pointed out conference recommendation t creation of an organizition of redis- count agencies by the Federal Farm oan Board to relieve the cattle in- ry had been acted upon favorably, and that the provision In the agricul: tural credit act prohibiting the redis- | | counting by the Federal intermediate | credit banks of loans negotiated by | 3905 H =3 garage—large stripped throughout. trees and shrubs. time by appointment. Phone M. 4178 H. H. Carter L street, Detectives rant has mobile. Marvin Buckley, F. who been last night by the Department of Agri- | defaulted in pa was arrested O'Brien and Nally for the { Philadelphia authorities, where a wur issued, ments Bischoff, denies b sterday by alleging he on an auto counsel fo is the ind vidual mentioned in the Philadelphia warrant, Buckley to objected Philadelphia hearing on a requisition. to the return without Counsel ir formed the police that he would make | application for corpus. a writ of habeay Inspector Grant notified the Phil delphia authorities of the refusal of Buckley to return, and asked tha requisition papers be obtained. A market and weather report sery ice in the stituted b Middle West has bheen in Jebr MORRIS PLAN BANK Urder Supervision U. S. Treasury HST. N. W, PAINTING Paperhanging—Decorating P. F. GORDON 33 Cedar Street N.W. Phone: Adams 5488 “I feel that in the Secretary of Ag-|: Quality—t rulee With Itching Rashes . UseCuticu screened porch, ntlngton St Chevy Chase, D. C. Open Sunday 2 to 6 P.M. For quick sale on beautiful Huntington Street, an attractive home—S8 rooms, bath, weather- Lot 75x80. Splendid Can be seen at any Real Estate 308 Invest. Bldg. > 1; itchen and servi Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th St.—Main 6830 Kennedy Bros., Builders and Owners APARTMENTS Three modern fireproof buildings at the northeast corner of Connec cut and Cathedral Avenues. and 3 rooms, with dining alcove, bath—elevator i e owner you meet on the street and ask him how he likes his and see us. 14th St. at 3218 M St. Joseph McReynolds R 1706 14th St. N car. Then come in, AN N N N