Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1925, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D.” TUESDAY, NOVEMB 1925, ) CONGRESS FAVORS | FARM LEGISLATION Even City Members Realize Need of “Square Deal” for Food Producers. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. ation pro- I pproved in : d the farming t what he meant personnel Congress is to- | fl National | Atr | ity the genel SENSATIONAL DATA GIVEN BY WITNESS (Continued from Fourth Page.) concrete information we alw three four of contr figures.” lictc or TO BACK MITCHELL find S Maj. Arnold was asked by the court ter of Italy, and he replied that Mussolini was. “Is he a dictator?” asked Gen. Mc- in my opini d he take over the ministry Y. “I remember reading that he did." The court then asked Maj. Arn by comparing fly and replied pilots h Then the court g nswer to the question Service. Affirmative then ff had over the va us arms of the Arn He | it dictated the policies leader of the f.xm' Originates Policies. members of | «poes it dictate or recommend have been |, 1 o e internal polic | T know that policies originate the ‘Is it not a fact that the gene king recommends and the Secret 1 ongress ar controls direct” the co will Lis pro- | pressed v being | “Yes, T guess you can put it way. i} iews of Members Sought 1 pts Representative ked the w if the pe: fatalities Air Ser times grea n all the rest Army put her. He m his nber for aviat s in.| wa while for oth « \use | branches it was .13 of 1 per ce ] Linst | These percentages were based 1 non c interests. | comparisons with the commissior e terson, jr., | personnel in toto. © Asked if that percentage did vaper | | show a fatality . \dditior he Alr tog put together, eplied in the bor e country, | ative. a member H rofit from | court, as bout the French b swell bill { serve pilot strength. He said th t fc had 4,000 air pilots in r never t asked if France t { reserve pilots, and he said h | answer, but added tha Begs. Re-|fact that they had Ohio dis. « farm and ! ho 1 e confidence of Speaker 1 gst 1 cannot | j‘“ rm legis t value Ohlo, Re-| commerce en convinced | n so far pro- | to} r. from the ith other Ark have | > improve | the food | ell bill has Bowling, Ala., ditional ration | rmont | ate of | 1 and | there is need | asure. | Democrat, | ked out to give | ultural indu I it given a h Oklahom: 1 am in favor farm legislation.” i “avor Action. Iv fon ation, much to ‘mers of the past has been from too than too little, legislation, | Josh said, ‘He ain't | 1f the Wd. as old hisself in Dr. W I . another new | ber from Greenville, the need for additional “on limited lines | G. Fitzgerald. | from ayton. Ohio, says: " is no need for additional tion for the farmer.” | AT'hus they r with the majority | gentiment in Congress being that if e way can 1 to ald the farm- ing Industry it shc be embodied in n The Department of Ag- after intensive study and greatly diversified industry, | feels that a program is being drafted { that will give a very large measure of | relief. President ¢ “sold” to the proy It is pretty certain that Congress will approve this pro- the main, judging from the idge is n. gram in pentiments expressed by members in | poth House and Senate, | A Scholastic Swap. | From the Cornell Wido | TFirst Student + Scott, I've for- gelien who wrote “Ivanhoe."” Second Ditto—I'll tell you if you me who the dickens wrote “The wale of Two Cities.” with leaders in all phases [~ r and the navy,” asked Gen. M deaths in~the answered the of old ing | He then was it by his fizures every q or only hose in tactical he said that his figures covered all in the | to whether the Air Service is c trolled as other arms of the service ire. He w sked what author ari. said that 12 ry urt that it of ion her nt on ed not WANTS NEW MINE WAGE CONFERENCES ! termination, but not blind prejudice. | | Asked whether he believed President | Coolidge might intervene succ ! he sald he hesitated to discus: | but repeated Pinchot to Put Proposals Be- fore Lewis and Official (Continued from First Page.) NO COAL THIS YEAR, SAY .OPERATORS, AS | ter than dust. It might be used for | banking a fire with a bed of larger | coal, but its user would have to watch carefully to see that the coal did not | slide on through once the bed is MINERS HOLD FIRM ! turnea to ashes Many Cities Have Shortage. Mr. SOFTGOALTOWN - HELPED BY STRIKE iMidland, Md., Repaves | Streets as Prosperity Fol- fcEwen was amazed to hear that Washington faced a serlous co shortage. The National Capital, how ever, is not alone in its need of hard w York, Boston, kocheste ;8 use—all of the of the \East—are begging ors to send them anthracite ssfull tha with firmness that the | | t | could be no arbitration. “Of ¢ h00s 10 sond Chem anthy he added, “whenever the Preside ot o0 X 8 > z H of Coal Operators. ishes o sce us we will be at his | X to glve a to the poor,| lows Anthracite Tie-Up. | Who are beginning to suffer terribly. | T —— Down near the foot of Chestnut ::'Al"\'x‘v”f ,,“.‘W”'”F».m seriously up - A [ streat, wher the operators have set | “Ui Lo, e Mkl Special Dispateh to The Star e cigilee e up a first s publi absan €0l ot s MIDLAND, Md.. November 10 | PHILADELPHIA, November 10-—| keep the public informed of their side 0@l The Philadelphia and | Midiand, which felt the depression ir A determination to bring about re- | of this controver d mar- | has been sending much of L | the soft coal industry, being the seat | AT o s ze S als me ile hopele o | supply nto this city and apparently | the soft coal industry, being the s imaliol the Walgojiccufersnces i be e mentence their willingness to | Lhe consumers may still obtain a ton gF unportant Cretdtions. iotereprdn | tween operators and miners was seen | I € o g or two of chgatntitiicoall it | Mo life with the revivaloof ths ttade have the lssues at stake submitted to L ARt | The municipality, with William B. Phil here today in Gov. Pinchot's request |any unbiased body for consideration, |they search diligently enough. —The yor, is showing 1t by a busi {to John L. Lewis, president of the|and blith {iWhat movelcguiwe | NHlds comes g GE coMrme. | Bul oot dministration, during which I°t ; fw. | do? We dy to meet the miners, | in the freight yards all of the cars iprovenien < United Mine Workers, and Maj. W. W, | 40 4 ady to bl v i 4 improvements are being made. Sira Wo not are now coming in stocked to the e 5 . Inglis, chairman of the operators’| top with bituminous, so that soon tlio itraste, Bioh tadlFocni oy wage committee, to meet him sepa Admit Hopelessness even Philadelphia will be on o soft | 47 the Streets, which had been in de to discuss the anthracite sus-| But they, too, admit the poakibanip: /s Ocean mine the Consolidation ' i of the situation. No one ¢ No indication could be found here | (o " one time known as the zovernor expects (0 see M. | peace near cnough ahead to p that the large supply of domestic an ) uminous r i the SorTH Lewis here tomorrow and Maj. Inglis | \when it will arrive, and in ev thraclte still dtored around the mines | 5 gtarted to operate r 4 shut in Harrisburg the next day. Gov. | stance the coal bard dvise the pub- | Wil be moved in the near future. Gown of two years. A force is on 1 Pinchot brought about a settlement of | Jie to take no chances on 'ly settle: rators insist that henceforth | ouriiac” cohiilding the t i Oversy two years | pent and the possibility of new sup- lic ds upon soft | rorce inside is laying rails the present situa- | ,)jeg of anthracite around the first of buckwheat or nthracite, | ;¢ ver two miles from the mouth of opinion that he effort to at least together again in | mference room | Pinchot has been In daily teuch nsion since the 158,000 St. Mary fig ent of pre ere made by Father Curran he anthracite 2 hand in the sit erence last ather Curr it the suspen- red upon n be ended. President Le said there was sion, which today eleventh week, w Bot withhel; request until th which were mail last 1 its Pinch: on observa st, he said that pilots received use 1t the governing anthracite-producin; ommending the the year. acite we ates In th mmodate thes acit can fill and the! of our reg next to unu stitutes, meaning coke su They take no cognizance of the million or the slope. As the new road is laid the It is only too evident that al will not expect a resumption of oil be shipping of ¢ started and rations so soon . i hundred or more men will be em The pubilc will have to learn to|more tons of anthracite now ready Bole lent. a0 Ha substitutes, bituminous coal” or | to be shipped to help tide over the el Alectristty declared Charles S. | emergency e siten. hen v of the Philadelyhia and Iron Co., one of r e in re a major apply for Washington the country burn bitu will have to do so st of the en £ d and will b 11 the min to work. Men employed as fast as the fore. can mwake room for them. 1. superinter cal departmen work « electric plicated in Robbery he put on the tipple DURKIN NOW IS SOUGHT IN $5,000 CAFE HOLD-UP Noted Gunman, Slayer of Depart- eing r Read one of oftici ment of Justice Operative. Im- > coal where it will with an electric t indicated in un hoist how seriously those - i e the East's Y Durkin, Chic ) ot wyer of & : PILSEN PLANTS CLOSED. coal Ef;\lmnl t, but added o ‘ ”‘“;'_‘}";“‘g" PILSEN i) Noverib s May Have to Change Grates. ‘t)'ffp’\\l‘:lv " have to do something ich spre very expensive, and the throughou have been com an ship now is i pelled to ¢ It may ev people o - furnaces aler ise of a decrease in ing. e depression in the brew ned to Pilsen wee orders Hotel Inn Phone Main 8108-5109 604-610 9th St. N.W. 0 roome. 35 lavatory. $10. s like Motber's. The CUNARD HIGHWAY U NVARYING in their ex- cellence, the World’s Fastest Ocean Service to Cherbourg and Southamp- ton, and our other Services to Queenstown—Liverpool, Londonderry — Glasgow, etc. — will continue to offer to the traveling Public the utmost in de Luxe ocean travel. ow open T0 EVERYONE! A NEW TRANSATLANTIC SERVICE U000 g otosce s T A TNSS, R Fleet of 7 Fast, One~Class Cabin Liners Placed on the Channel Route to PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURG-LONDON Easy access to France and the Confinent Direct by Water to London itself | CABIN CLASS TOURIST I CABIN '145% *8§75° IS is Cunard’s answer_ to thousands who have thought that Europe via famous Cunarders was beyond their means. Every other Saturday—and after May st every Saturday—one of the ships of this special fleet swings downstream—London and Paris-bound. With this fleet, Cunard has made it possible —to cross delightfully yet with real economy —to land dirertly in France within six hours of Paris —to disembark actually in London Big ships, fast ships, modern ships— Caronia, Carmania, Cameronia, Lancastria, Ascania, Antonia, Ausonia—Cunarders, all of them! Let us tell you how you can make a delightful tour of Europe next summer by availing yourseif of the economy offered by this new service. i Freight to London Shippers generally will be quick to perceive the advantages of this new direct service. These large, fast passenger steamers provide an important service for both general ‘and refrigeration cargoes. UNARD and ANCHOR Lines 1406 H St. N.W., Washing ton, D. C., or Local Agents 3 ’ PR 1 the rising cost of was | Protect | the Records | | that rotect VERY 58 seconds, day and night, somebody suffers a disastrous fire. Many of these fires are bur»ing up records that it took years to create. The fire in the Census Bureau in Washington is just one ap- palling example. The records destroyed were valued at more than $2,000,000. The Chief Clerk stated that many of them } ““could not be replaced if we | had the entire wealth of the | ! f e United States at our disposal.” What if the next fire is yours? Maybe it will be. And when the firemen have gone, where will your records be- your accounts, contracts, custome: records, inventories, tax data, private papers, dozens of other valuable doc- uments? j e If your records are lost, think of the f expense, the time, the trouble to re- !' s create them!Some of them never can i 2 be replaced. Meantime, confusicn, delays, loss of business, perhaps the loss of your business itself. But if your records are protected and saved, you can move to another office and keep on with “‘business as usual.” e e Protect the records that protect you. Send for the free Shaw-Walker booklet, ‘‘Years to Create, Minutes to Cremate,” which shows you how you can safeguard your vital papers at a cost comparatively trifling Phone us now before the fire breaks out, or write your name and address on a corner o this ad and mail today. "8 andup huysaShaw-Walker Safe, delivered, with interiors exira to suit. Many sizes and models | all degrees of fire risk The fa- mous Built-Like-a~Skyscraper” constructic built into every Shaw-Walker Sofe. T P e 605 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 9100 [Excellent opportunity for one or two successful specialty salesmen in our Safe Department. High-grade men only will be considered.]