Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1925, Page 4

CITYHEADS POWER 5L 1S MODIFIED Measure Put Into Final Form Transmission to Congress. for e 2 othe irrendered the flicer: 21 funct Insist on One ¥ THE EVENIN N TAR, WASHINGTON, 1 ) LIFE’S DARKEST MOMENT. | PABPI R fP 2 P2 EARL, DON'T TAKE MOMTEOMERY © A ST | SLIDE ALONE. CARRY THIM G, SEE THAT He DRAG THAT HEAVY €ep HILL AnO DON'T LET Himy Him Or YOUR LA, AnD ANOTHER, DeESN'T SLED aP THE HILL . 1T MIGHT INJORE HIM FOR L1FC. 'L e Yo BACK 1rt THREE ¥YvECT QRUARTER S OF Ari rHOUR- | | i | trades, profes- | k advisory | 1 debate on vehicles and aal property een cover pov to gove) Outline of Measure Proposed. ed the bill vend. tial in. lation 1 and to health the > sections. INQUESTS BEING HELD IN TRAFFIC DEATHS Two Drivers Held Pending Out- come of Inquiry Into Killing of Women by Cars. Inquests in the deaths of Miss Cath erine Morisi, old, of 1774 Mary Doug. street south- the District Both deaths and Mrs ars old, of 924 B re being held at rgue this afternoon. sited from traflic accid Miss Morisi and he down 1 er Agnes pobile on . when they eve, after m behind a parked had stepped automobile = Morisi died yesterday at Gar- Hospital from a skull fracture her sister was sufficiently re. r injuries to leave aturday. George Md.. oper arrested died at y from a sk Emergency 1l frac being - of the inquest s to the hospital WIFE SLASHER IS HELD. s L. Brooks' Bail in Assault Tixed at $10,000. L. B )] col a minary he: before Judge Bond was ining wit {. O'Brien, ited the shed his that 54 zor so badly necesgitated. know why he told the cc it, don’t "t He did s just drur Well, he ought to get G4 years £ Judge the comment of Marriages 25 Per Cent Vain. o The Star. December 30.—Every solemnized in Bal- divorce, records in ireuit Court No. 2 Special Dispatch BALTIMOR! fourth marriage ends in REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE AND SOLD J. LEo KoLB Resinol fTRAVEL COMFORT ] Stops_and prevents ths nauses of ain and Car Sicknes. You travel anywhere in any con- yance in comfort through ita use. 25¢. & $1.50 ot Drug Stomes ¥ dired on seceipt of Price The Motherslll Remedy Co., New York bill goes | held | | | —By WEBSTER. SO CONFERENCE OF 1 __(Continued from First Page) West are identical,” he added. ‘“The East {8 the West's hest customer; the West is the East's best customer, given a proper economic balance. We | are both buyers; we are both in’ the | market place as venders. Whatever hurts one of us is bound to hurt the | other sooner or later.” Senator Capper predicted that the | present Congress will take favorable action on relief legislation, but “the farmer 18 not asking or expecting spe- | cial favors; all he asks is that his| business be given equal conslderation with other business.’ ! “The farming business must be re- constructed and_ stabilized, a per-| manent policy mfust be worked out, but the farmer himself must be the largest factor in the program. While the Government should not engage in buying and selling farm products, nor | {in price fixing, it certainly should take a more interested and active part in | nding markets for our agricultural | irpluses.” S. Lowden Says Farmers Must Face New | Economic System. | | By the Associated Press | | OREGON, Ill., December 30.— \uri:} | culture finds itself with its millions of | members freely competing among themselves while it is obliged to sell| |its products 1n a highly orzanized {dustrial and commercial world, said i | ank O. Lowden, former Governor of Illincis and himself a dirt farmer, in| statement toda a recent 1 He was elaborat- ement in which he e are beginning to question the hodox views of the so-called supply and demand listen to the newer the findings of sclentists them. “It can not too often be stated that { the supply of any commodity which | affects the price is not the entire stock | of the commodity in existence, but | only that portion of it which is offered for sale at a given price,” said Mr. | Loyden | of 11 “No one, I think, who has observed | the course of events in the last few| vears will deny that agriculture is| | sadly out of gear with the other parts | of the industrial structure. I, for One.‘l { do not believe it can regain its right- 1 CORN STATES TO DEVISE RELIEF PLANNED Towa Governor Seeks Immediate Program to Help Hard-Pressed Farmers—Capper Warns of Need of Taking Care of Crop Surpluses. ful place in this highly organized world except through organization it- self. Organization is a most power- ful factor in human progress. Free Competition Vanishing. “Agriculture has emerged from its primitive state. It must therefore conform to those practices which have been found necessary to the sucee of other great industries. In all other flelds of commerce unrestricted, free and open competition in the market- ing of products has been generally disappearing. “In practice in every other industry the producer in the first instance makes the price at which he will sell his product. He usually arrives at this price by computing the cost of production and adds what he con- siders a reasonable profit. In the marketing of farm products alone has the producer been content with the methods of a century ago. “Indeed, while the farmer general 1y has retained his old metheds they have lost much of their original eff cacy because of the tendency toward organization on the part of purchasers of his product. The number of sell- ers has increased constantly, while the number of buyers as constantly has decreased Value of Co-operatives. “The problems which press hardest upon the farmer today are concerned with the marketing of his products at prices which will enable him to live and go on producing. “Wherever co-operatives have been Glasses Fitted McCormick Medical College Eyes Examined Graduats Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Maln 721 400410 McLuchten 10th und G St Sure Relief From Constipation Dr. Boice’s Pr:m'iplion Tablets ake one tonight und note, the mugic effect "o good appetite and xood di- estion. They clennse and nvigorate. For sule at Peoples or other good drur stores, 25c. | | 710 12th St. N. W. That Odd Piece Will Harmonize If Christmas brought you any article of furniture that does not harmonize with your decorative scheme—remem- ber you can work wonders with— “Murco” Lifelong Paint Or one of the other brands of paint we carry. “Murco” products are all easy to apply and always give satisfaction. E. J. Murphy Co. Inc. Main 5280 employed there you will find agricul- | ture in its best state “Those who oppose the principle seem to think that in some sort of way the co-operative associations are| seeking to avoid the operation of the | law of supply and demand. Those | who advocate this form of marketing are seeking only to create condition: by which that law will operate fully | as between the sgller and the buyer | of farm products.® At present it does | not | “There are powerful interests which | oppose this movement. They are ag- | gressive, for they think they see large | profits disappearing if the farmers or- | ganize and put their business upon a modern business basis. Their num- ber is small compared with the great army engaged in the production, dis- tribution and merchandising of com- modities. With a zeal, however, which | self-interest always inspires, they are | likely to impose their views upon | chambers of commerce and other like | organizations. Even though the great | majority of these bodies have a feel ing that agriculture must organize in order to fit into the modern business | world, they are too likely to vield to the insistent and vocal minority which | feels that its own interest is jeopardiz ed. These organizations could give a mighty fmpetus to the movement if they would.” The High Grade Established 1842 | | | | Pianos Sold Direct from the Factory We Invite You to Visit Our | New Warerooms | 1340 G St. N.W. | J. C. CONLIFF, Mgr. Standards coat today styles, and Now 264 3375 41.= 4875 565 637 n>" Formerly 35. 45. 55. 65. 5. 85. 95. ). ) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1925. NEW YEAR SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED FOR CARS Capital Traction Lists Late Hours for Convenience of Revelers, schedule of late car ser ew Year revelers was an- nounced today by the Capital Traction Co. Late service also will be pro- vided on the Randle Highlands and south Washington crosstown bus lines of the company. The schedule, which is for tomorrow night only, follows: Fourteenth street line—Cars will pass Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue bound for Decatur street and Colorado avenue on = close headway until 1:30 a.m., then a 7%-minute headway until am., then a 10- minute headway until 2:12 a.m., then a 16-minute headway until 2:4% am. und w 30-minute headway thereafter. The last car bound for Takoma Wwill pass Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue at 1:06 a.m. Southbound cars will pass Four- teenth street and Park road on ap- proxima a 5-minute headway until 1:30 a.m., then a 15-minute headway untl 2:11 a.m., then a 20-minute head- way until 1% am., and the usual 30-minute owl service from 2:2513 am. leaving Decatur street. The last - leaving Takoma, D. C., south- bound, will be at 1:47%; a.m. Georgetown and Rosslyn Cars will pass Seventh street and Pennsylvanfa avenue bound for rgetown and Rosslyn on approx- mately a 5-minute headway until 1:35 am., then a 7% minute headway until 158 am., then a 15-minute head way until 242 am. and a 30-minute headway thereafter. The la ar bound for Rosslyn will pass strest and Pennsylvania avenue 135 am Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast line—Cars will pass Fifteenth street and New York avenue on an S-minute headway until 12:38 then a 10-minute headway until am. and & 15minute headway until 2:12 am. and a 30-minute head. way thereafter. Navy Yard line—The last car bound for Navy Yard will pass Fifteenth street and New York avenue at 2:08 1m. Elghth and F streets northeast line ~The last car bound for Efghth and F streets northeast will pass Fifteenth streat and New York avenue at 1:37 am., after which patrons are re- questad to take the allnight Unfon ition service and transfer at Union DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIES Very choice salection of materials to sn tact from . Interfor decorating and paperine by experte who are highly trained. . mates cheertully furnished i PAPER CO. lines— at CORNELL WALL 14 13th St. N.W. Vanity Case E OWhh New Accounts Central Savings Bank Under Gevernment Supervision 710 14th St., Near G Francls M. Suvige, President On Savings Wallet, Clock or Electric Irons Economical Efficient LAMPS FOR NEW YEAR’S want the 1se o 1 and ctive vt price TABLE LAMPS D. Camphell Main 6549 Joseph 517 10th St. the Same —Only Prices Lowered Select your suit or over- while sizes, fabrics of standard stocks remain complete—at this Semi-Annual CLEARANCE Winter Suits and Overcoats Now 30 3750 4500 52:50 6020 67-5° 75 Formerly Stein-Blochs Included Sidney West (INCORPORATED) 14th and G Streets N. W. _ Main 53335374 Istation to the an night half-hour bus service which operates between Chevy Chase Circle and Navy Yard via New Jersey avenue, F and Eighth streets east. Florida avenue line—The last car ‘il leave the Navy Yard bound for Seventh street and Pennsylvania ave- nue at 1:17 a.m. and the last car will { leave Seventh street and Pennsyl- vania avenue bound for Navy Yard | vi, @lorida avenue at 1:46 a.m. Seventh street line—The last car | bound for Rock Creek Bridge will pass Seventh street and Pennsyivania 1ve- nue at 1:50 a.m. The last car bound for Beventh street wharves will leave Rock Creek Bridge at 2:18 a.m. and passes Seventh street and Penneyl- vania avenue at 2:38 am. Chevy Chase and Kensington lines —The last car bound for Kensington will pass Fifteenth street and New York avenue at 11:47 p.m. and the last car will leave Kensington hound for Chevy Chase Lake at 12:38 am The last car bound for Chevy Chase Lake will pass Flifteenth street and New York avenue at 1:15 a.m., after which a 30-minute headway will be operated between the Navy Yard and Chevy Chase Cir- cle via New Jersey avenue and U street. The last car will leave Chevy Chase Lake bound for Seventh street wharves at 1:55 a.m. New Jersey avenue line—There will be a 15-minute headway operated be. tween Navy Yard and Rock Creek Bridge until 2:01 a.n., leaving Navy Yard, and 2:30 a.m. leaving Rock 30-minute ow! bus serv operated . between Navy Chevy Chase Circle. Randle Highl, will Yard be Bacillus Acidophilus Milk Al Vi Shrat dlreriers o, Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. * Creek Bridge, after which the usual | and last bus will leave Seventeenth st ,-(} and Pennsylvania avenue southea at 1:51 am. bound for Twenty-fifth stréet and Pennsylvania avenue - east, and the last bus will 3 Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast at 2:02 a.m. bound for Seventeenth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast. Sonth Washington cross-town bus line—The last bus will leave Wash- ington Barracks at 1:30 a.m. bonnd | for Navy Yard and the last bus will leave Eleventh and M streets finulh~] east at 1:36 a.n. bound for Washing ton Barracks. | All other late night bus service will i be the same as usual. [ | | “The Other Wise Man” Tonight. The fourth presentation of the' dramatized version of Dr. Henry Van Dyke's “The Other Wise Man ™~ will he given at Luther Place Memorial Church tonlght at 8:30 o'clock. The same cast of players will appear as on Sunday and Monday, except that G. E. Ellestadt will take the role of the father instead of Irving L. Koch, who has been called from the city. Total foreign trade of the United States has inc: cent since 1912 FURNITURE RENTING FOR Household Receptions Drives Conventions Office Weddings $.00¢ Folding_Chairs iways in Stock H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. Main 9136 Parties Art Exhibit Held Over. The Corcoran’ Art Gallety has held over for another week the exhibit drawings and etchings by Bmil Fuchs of New York. The Smithsonian Insti tution and Library of Congress have taken permgnent exhibits of M Fuchy' etchiffs Special New Year’s Day Dinner Served From 6 Until 8 P.M. $1.25 Excellent Home Cooking Superior bervice Phone Main 6424 For Keservations otel Martinique 16th Street at M I PERPETUAL PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $10,500,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y * »* * - | ***************************‘k******‘k of athletics. i The Biggest Boys’ Club Ever Organized Will Be Launched Next Monday in Che Zoening Stat Fred Turbyville will bring to Washington, through The Star—the greatest group of coachers ever assembled. you boys know what’s what in every line of sport—how to play the game, and how it has been played by the greatest stars in the history For instance—Bob Zuppke, the famous coach of the University cf Illinois team will give you scme inside tips about Red Grange and how “Red” makes his long runs. Memtership in The Evening Star Boys’ Club costs nothing—but a promise to live up to the declaration of principles—which will make every boy the kind of a boy he would like to be. All boys are eligible—those in nearby Maryland and Virginia as well as those in W ashington. —FEverybody join. Fill cut this aoplication for members};ip—-sign it and mail it to The Star Office —addressed to “Chief, Bcys’ Club, Evening Star, Washington, D. C.” Richard S. Tennyson, former Director of Boys’ Activities in D. of C. Play- grouns, has been appcinted chief of The Evening Star Boys’ Club and will receive and acknowledge the applications. They are going to let Come on fellows I ek e e e e e et e sk e e ke ke ke sk e sk ek sk ke ek Keep myself always in good physical condition. Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining loser. Abide by the rules of all sports I engage in and to respect officials. Follow the activities of the Club through The Evening Star. Never neglect either home duties or school classes. The Evening Star Boys’ Club Pledge WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Bays’ Club, and if accepted to membership, 1 pledge myself to: I am —— years old; attend —————— school. 1 would like to have a Membership Certificate and The livening Star Boys’ Club button which T will wear. Play fair. you. 1.2.0.0.90.0.9.¢.9.¢.2.¢0.9.¢ ¢ ¢ i Beginning next Monday—every day throqgh The Evening Star the Boys’ Club coaching will be given. Send in your application for membership now—and certificate and button will be sent NN NN NN NI NI NN I NN N N K X NN YO YOO NN M N XN N N YNNI OO YO X YOO : X X : } %