Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 5

RITCHIE WILL NAME Governor Now Studying List of Men Available for De- velopment Board. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY. Formulation of plans for the de- veloprient of the suburbs of Wash- incton in Maryland and Virsigia into tile proposed metropolitan area and ing down of a program for » areas o grow in orderly fash- National Capital expands ross the border lines will receive ew impetus during the coming week hen Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Mary- Jand names the Maryland members { the commission. Gov. Ritchie, it vas learned yest is now giving he matter his attenton, looking over list of names which have been sted to him, to pick the men of 7l who have the future swth of the Montsomery and areas at hear ¢ Virgmia | Trir Virginia | Gov. E. Lee il some months ago named the members ol the comr tee, and they working for some ume 2d park planning com wional Capitai Park \e deveiopment of Aritngton County particu t the present time which treatment of the Virginia ! adsacent to the approaches of ehe Arlington Memorial Bridge, con struction of which is soon to begin. plans fc Iy those ern the Foundations Laid. Althou he full regional commis- s those in charge of it have been work laying the foundation for or- ~.nization of an official commission. | Ihose who are now being appointed luve more or an unofficial status, | far as their authority to act 4, but, nevertheless, they can for- late policies which later m: be ven the effect of law in the various ,mmunities. Only last week there \s introduced in Congress an amend- the National Ca pital Park ommissiva act, among the provisions n\‘\r;lu-h is one giving authority for ration with Maryland and nia. Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sher- | . former director of the office ol ublic buildings and public parks, and ow cif C mmn.{ul. §\hl‘o srepared some suggestions for legls [ition to be presented to the Legisla- tures of Maryland and Virginia, to xive the represeitative of those sn official of these were rwarded jie and Gov. Trinkle, and it is probable legislation \ill be presented to the Virginia Leg i-lature this Winter and to the Mary- Jand Legislature in January, 1927. In e meantime, the representati ramed by the governor may go alead | und hold conferences for the develop- ment of policies which will be ready t5 be put in force by the time the Fed 1, Maryland and Virginia Legisla provides the statutory authority As soon as Maryland nes her vepresentatives on the regional de- velopment body, a meeting will be called of the full commission for the purpose of acquainting all with the purposes and plans for the develop- tient of the metropolitan area, dur- ing which it is expected that many for growth of the area will be b up. Of course, the mmission will_be merely rming body. Each politics 3 the District of a, which 1is yepresented on the Natianal, Park Commission committee, the Federal Ciovernment, Maryland and Virginia, will have to act separately in car (1g out the plans formulated by the +ommission. Urges Meeting Soon. Maj. Carey H. Brown. chairman of the city and park planning commit- {re, said he thought that it would be 11 excellent plan to call the full com- | tee tozether on as his ofice i | ed by the ( ernor of Maryland | e ; state. Al of | tives will be =4 his co-op “of_Colum- the | Jblems of zoning to be | 1 in connection with the de in these counties, Maj. | ted ou or when the arrived in them in full will find themselves in wuch the same condition that many e found thems iring of great expan or, to get | e cl to he way n which the Distriet of Columbia | found itself, in the matter of sireets, | reside and business de velopment. In other words. plans <hould be laid down now, while the ‘und is open, for parks and play- rounds, roadws ailroads 1hat after the building has been done | will_not be v again to go over the ground and purchase that hich is needed for public purposes | ut_great public expense. Tverything must be pl vance of the progress of the popula-| Tion it there Is to be orderly develop- | nt, and it is the purpose of this | snetropolitan area planning committee | ‘o see vears ahead and Jay down a} ~reat scheme which wiil make lhe‘ (apital proper and its great metro- ,olitan area in the 1o horder States ihe most beautiful and best develop- | 2d in the world. To Buy Land In States. | ‘The whole scheme of co-operation | firs in with the work of the National (apital Park Commission, for after| purchases necessary park lands in | iha District, which it must do hur-| jedly to prevent increase in cost, it} lias authority to go into both Mary- ind and Virginia and purchase park linds there under conditions agreed jon between the Federal and Stat iovernments. Thus, the two & ave an important interest in th ogional development work, as they ill directly profit from it through iie purchase of park lands in their rens by the Federal Government. The importance of prompt forma- tion of the committee cannot be too strongly urged at this time, anditis or this reason that Ritchie will ve his attention to the matter this k. so that Maryland may have a il voice in the early development vork affecting the State directly bor- tering the National Capital. Maj. Brown already has examined ertain areas in the nearby Mary- and counties and suggested to Mary- 1 people opportunitles where right hey 1 make plans for park- Which later may be closed 1o iliem. and he is taking a keen inter- est in this work, and co-operating’ fully with the people of the surround- ing property, who also are showing “o little interest in the matter, and who reali: the great importance of inaking the nlans now while the lands iy be purciased in their virgin state tefore the progress of commerce has ed them in value. Plan for Bridge. representa- consider velopmer trown srowth s force they in n, The Arlington County ves on the regional commission, saded by J. Cloyd Byars, are devot- their attention right now to.a! } for roadways leading up to the! rlington Memorial Bridge. They juive laid this before Maj. Grant and Brown, and these are being laid ! Another conference will| d with these members. her matters are being studied out/ the Virginia commission, including treatment of the approach to the Bridge, develepment of water ot day | 1 | ntinued from First Page.) which are enjoyed as a matter of course by all other Americans, and the denial of which would bring on evil conflict. Nearest Point to Success. “The farthest north, so to speak, of the movement for national repre- sentation was in 1922, when on Feb- ruary 21 of that year, “Senate joint resolution No. 133, Introduced by Sen- ator Jones of Washington and pro- sing an amendment to the Consti- ution of the United States embody- ing the wishes of what your commit- tee believes to be the great majority of the people of Washington, was re- ported to the Senate from the com- mittee on the District of Columbia. The report was made following ex- tended hearings in which the claims of the District were presented in a most convincing and able manner by epresentatives of the citizens' joint committee on national representation ‘or the District of Columbia, repre- atives of other organizations and numerous individuals. The joint slution so reported was identlcal with the House joint resolution on which, in January, 1921, a hearing 23 held before the judiciary com- mittee of the House of Representa- tives. At that hearing also a pow- erful and comprehensive presentation was made on behalf of the District by the late Represetnative Burroughs of New Hampshire, by the late Com missioner of the District, Henry B. F. MacFarland; by Theodore W. Nove chairman of the citizens’ joint com- mittee, who has performed and con- tinues to perform the most valiant and effective service in this great cause, and by many other members of the citizens' joint committee and other orgamzation Resolution Now Pending. “That hearing took place at the last session of the Sixty-sixth Con. :ress, five years ago. The favorab port on Senate joint resolution No. 33 was made early in the Sixty. seventh Congress. Similar joint resolu- ons were introduced in the Sixty- ighth Congress, but no hearings were held and no action was taken during hat Congress. The Sixty-ninth Con- <ress began on the 4th of March last, and on the second day of the present session, December §, 1925, Senator Jones of Washington reintroduced the joint resolution, which is now known as Senate joint resolution No. 7, and which 18 pending before the committee on the District of Columbia. There can be no doubt that committees of “he House and Senate will accord hear- ngs on the subject matter of the ending joint reso'ution whenever the uest may be made. ‘We have not deemed it necessary to go back of the history hereinbefore recited, although it is, of course, a well known fact that for a hundred vears or more efforts have been made io change the anamolous, undemo- cratic, and un-American status of the District and that several Presidents, including Madison, Monroe, Jackson and others, have strongly recom- mended such a change. Division Among Advocates. Many Washington organizations, in- luding- eitizens’ assoclations and vi rious other civic bodies, have hereto- fore taken and now maintaln an ac- of " national representation, but the campaign has slowed up because for a time the two great divisions of the army which is fighting for it have not been co-operating whole-heartedly. “The Citizens' Joint Commlittee has taken the most active, prominent and effective part in advancing the move- ment before Congress and before the people of Washington. At the time of the hearing in January, 1921, in ad- dition- to “its own impressive list of officers and members, the Citizens' Joint Committee had as constituent or- tions the Federation of Citizens' ations, the Board of Trade, the hamber of Commerce, the Central abor Union (with an aggregate mem- hership estima t that time to be from 50.000 to , the Merchants ind Manufacturers' Association, the Monday Evening Club, the Bar Asso- . the Association of Oldest In- habitants, ion, citizens' associations not repre- resented in the federation, Including the Northeast Washington Association, Washington Real Estate Board, Wash' ington Advertising Club, Women's Bar Assoclation. Twentleth Century Club, Manual Training Teachers' As. sociation, and, as co-operating organi- zatlons, it had the American Federa- tion of Labor, the District League of ete.. %0 | Woman Voters, Woman's City Club, | Iederation of Women's Clubs, local branch of the American National Woman's Suffrage Association, the Anthony League, Washington section of the Progressive Education Asso- aed in ad- | clation, the District Congress of Par- | ent and Teacher others. Associations and Has Appeal to All “The strength of the movement for national representation lles in the ap- peal % makes to every Washingtonian, irrespective of sex, race, color or finan cial status, to combine with all other | Washingtonians to secure a_power and a benefit vital to the welfare of the community and to the American status of the Washingtonian, “This attribute of vital common interest has brought to the vigorous upport .of the national representa- tion cause in extraordinarily rapid succession practically every organiza- tion expressive of representative pub- ic opinion in the District. there are works and other highways in the county, so that it will grow in an orderly fashion in keeping with the growth of ' the National €apital, of which it will become a part.in a gen eral scheme, although not a part as a political entity. It is not the purpose of the plans of this regional’ committee that the Federal Government shall exercise any direct control over these areas, but the commission will be merely one of policy to join in conferences for the mutual exchange and working out of ideas which will result in the greatest good and positive improve. ment of the entire area -as one unit instead of a great mass of disjoined and unconnected developments, with no particular end in view. Edmonds Building 917 15th St Located in the heart of the Financial District, this modern office bullding s particularly de- sirable. Single rooms and suftes, Reasonable Rentals 713 14th St Main 2345 tive interest in promoting the cause | . the suffrage group of the City | District Delegate Associa-| THE SUNDAY CAMPAIGN FOR D. C. SUFFRAGE RENEWED BY CITIZEN FEDERATION SUBURB BODY SOON/soas acw ater meport om survey of presc Status—Five Steps Outlined for Pres: Batile for Vote. ing two main divisions of the great or- ganized army which fights as the | Citizens’ Joint Committee for national | representation: “First, those to whom representa- | tion in Congress and the electoral col- lege and equality in access to the Federal courts constitute the maxi- mum of desirable change in our polit- ical status. They wish 4o retain in substance the present form of local government, and “Second, those who strongly desire, in addition to national representation, a radical revision of our form of local government, giving to the community in its municipal government also dis- tinct representative power. Leaders in Two Groups. “The Board of Trade, which has been so traditionally and consistently «pposed to disturbing Federal control of the District that until a few vears ago it would not even permit discus sion of the subject, may be viewed tvpical of the first division; and, as cepresentative of the second, the Cen tral Labor Union, which has consist- ently and undiscriminatingly favored every proposition to give to the com munity participation in Its govern- ment, whether that governmgnt was natlonal or local. Org tended to favor every kind of voting whatsoever suggested by anybody for the District. “The national representation move- ment has captured Washington local- ly and has won Its victory before the Senate District committee because it had the hearty support of both these army divisions, that which favored a minimum and that which favored a maximum of District voting. The movement will be pushed to final vie- tory only by the combined and hearty support of these - armies. Desertion of th use by either will be fatal to a project which requires for success a two-thirds vote in each house of Congress and & three-fourths vote of the State legis lature: Fear Radical Changes. *“The army which the Central Labor | Unton represents has in recen months emphasized vigorously its well known views concerning local government and has pushed some what into the background nation:! representation. Some in the con servative army, which the Board of Trade typifies, have been rendered lukewarm temporarily in the national representation cause by their appre- hensions of radical changes in the local government which they oppose We think that the national repre- sentation constitutional amendment is the mmediate vital essential and to that end we believe that every possi ble effort should be made to bring together again in the previous spirit of hearty co-operation in the common interest the two armies which hold contradictory views concerning local government, but which agree con- cerning national representation. When the appeal is made before Con- gress and its committees it must be made with a unjted front. “There has been no disintegration of the forces and organization sup- porting the movement: on the con- trary, In view of the apparently KTow- ing disposition on the part of those who control the levying and ccliec tion of the taxes of the Disirict, the disbursement of its moneys and thy general activities of its municipal gov rnment, to impose increasing bur. dens on the helpless people of Wash- ington, and to disregard their wishes and desires, there has been a general reawakening to the necessity of the adoption of measures which will in- sure such proper and legitimate safe. guards for the people of the District as are accorded to the people of the smallest community in the most sparsely settled and neglected portion of the United States. This sentim:nt. however, needs strong, alert, und ac- tive leadership to give it expression. | All that is required to marshal in | formidable array the at presen: some- what inactive hosts which have en- listed for life under the bannec of na. tional representation is to have the tocsin sounded, the rallying point des. lgnated, and the leadership mad. | known. Should Maintain Committee. The Citizens' Joint Committee's or- | zanization should be maintained in | order to hold together in lovalty to a | common cause men and women who differ widely in opinion on other sub- jects than national representation. \Ve feel that the Citizens' Joint Com- mittee and iis executive cominittee might have cent! shown greater | activity, but we realize that because | of the short duration of the session of Congress, which adjourned on the | 4th of March, 1925, and of the pre- | ceding sesston, which adjourned early in the Summer, that little could have | been accomplished before the com- mittees of Congress. It should be | noted, however, that the Citizens' | Joint ‘Committee was not idle during this perfod, for, through its efforts, representations ‘were made to the national conventions of the two great political parties to have planks in- corporated In their platforms indors- ing the principle for which we con- tend. zens' Joint Committee that tho | forts were- unsuccesstul. “It is gratifying to note that the work of educating the popular mind not only in the District, but through- out the Union, to the necessity of this essential reform has been con- stantly progressing, and much good has been accomplished. ‘Women Active. - ‘‘Several women's organizations have | been particularly active along this line, and numerous speakers effec- tively and successfully have present- ed the just claims of the District at great natlonal gatherings in Wash- ington and elsewhere. While the ef- fort to have the natfonal congress of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution indorse the movement failed, yet much benefit to the cause accrued by, having the subject brought for- ward for consideration, and it is con- fidently belleved that at some later convention the D. A. R. congress will see the light. Much credit is due to Hotel Inn Phone Main 8108-8109 604-610 9th St. N.W. S6 weekly: $10.50 rooms. $8: shower and lavatory. $10: 3 more. Rooms like Mothes $7_rooms, $14 ‘with toil PRESCRIPTION PREP- ARATION WITH IDEALS OF EXACT- NESS DISTINGUISHES —IN THIS SHOP DE- VOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO 1T iy ROFESSIONAL HARMACY John C. Haley, Prop. Physicians can arrange for laboratory tests, analyses and bacteriolorical examinations D Toricals mainteined st proms Slogicals m I temporatures at all times. Medical Science Bldg., 1029 Vermont Ave. It is not the fault of the Citi- | e ef-| STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, JANUARY ) 17, 1926—PART 1. s -5 %Farmer, True to Peace Creed, Looks On{ Special Diepatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., January 16.— | A motion for a new trial was filed today in the case of Mrs. Iva M. Bible against Rudolph Twige. She Was glven recently a verdict of $1,850 by & jury in her sult for $10,000 dam- 4ges for injury from assault. The court will hear arguments on the motion later. The case was marked by unusual testimony. Mrs. Bible admitted that her husband, Job Bible, who was present when the alleged assault was committed, did not come to her rescue, and Bible, on the witness stand, when asked why he did not defend his wife said that his religious con- victions prevented him from entering Into any physical controversy. . While Neighbor Hits Wife, Court Told | | he looked on. | Mrs. Bible said she had to fight | her own way as best she could while | The principals in the | sult live on adjoining farms and Mr. Bible contended Twigg broke a lock on a _gate and drove a team through the farm. He was accompanied by his_cousin. Bible, who was with his wife in| the orchard, ordered them to leave | and_ during the argument, according | to the testimony, Twigg struck Mrs. | Bible in the eve and knocked her down. When she got up he knocked | her down again while the husband looked on. | Bible says he is a member of the! Pentecostal sect, which forbids vio-| lence. Twigg's testimony was that he simply pushed the woman away when she struck him with a stick. the women’s organizations of the city, and especially to the District League of Women Voters, for helping {10 keep alive this great lssue, “It will be recalled that the na- tional convention of Maccabees, held in Washington last Spring, after the question had been presented to them in a forceful manner, adopted a reso- lution strongly favoring granting to | the people of Washington the same | rights nationally which are enjoyed without question and under constitu- tional guaranties by every cltizen of each of the 48 States. We cite this as an example of the splendid work the committee on conventions of the Citizens' Joint Committee has been doing along this line. Your commit- tee i3 of the opinfon that this impor- I tant work should be continued. It | { must be borne in mind that if and | when the proposed constitutional amendment shall be adopted by-Con- sress it will fafl of its purpose unless ratified by three-fourths of the States, so that any effort put forth at anv time to enlighten the people of the “ountry, many of whom are woefully gnorant of the present political stat- us of the District, will be well directed and vield a rich harvest. This charac- ter of work is desirable not only for its ultimate effect, but to assist in | ~ducating the people of the several States 8o that they mav exert an in- | fluence on their representatives in | Congress. | Ignorance of Case. “Hardened as its members have be- ~ome to the indifference and supine- ness of individuals, it has been a mat- *er of astonishment to your committec ‘hat even among supposedly well in- | ormed und_well intentioned peor.le even in the District, there is exhibited appalling fignorance of the in justice and disablities under which the disfranchised Washingtonian rests, and there appears to be an equally unaccountable lack of under standing of what fs proposed to be| complished by the pending joint | resolution. A most striking illustra- tion of this is the recent reply of the | District Commissioners to the request of the chairman of the Senate crm- nittee on the District of Columbiu for 4 report on the Jones joint resolufion Tn that reply the Commissioners sa.d. in substance, that, inasmuch as ft in ed a change in the local form of | government, they preferred mnot to| submit a report. Since the joint reso- | lution merely proposes to enlarge the | powers of Congress by sranting it authority to confer upon the people of Washington the right to participate in national elections, to have repre- sentation in Congress and nccess to the Federal courts, it is difficult to anderstand how any one could hold the view that it contemplatrs a j vhange {n the present form of local overnment. “In this conection we wish par- ticularly to emphasize the national aspects of our cause. As citizens of the United States the people of Wash- ington have the same interest in na- tional affairs as have any other cit- | izens, and consequently, are entitled to the same participation in national Congress, in the election of President and Vice President, and are entitled to the same right of access to the Federal courts. Statement Misinterpreted. ‘Some opponents of the profect to humanise, Americanize and citizenize the people of Washington have taken heart because of a recent statement from a very high personage, which, unfortunately, in some quarters we belleve was erroneously construed to be in opposition to any proposals for enfranchisement. Your committee be- lieves that the statement was issued under a misapprehension and that it was misinterpreted by the press and by a portion of the public. These matters are mentioned to show the necessity for a vigorous campaign of education to the end that even broader front may be presented in the struggle to win that which should be accorded without a struggle, which should be granted as a matter | $3,000 of the taxed value by the as- | seven day: | The | and waterways, of which W. B. Todd is | and that thert is no appreciable pub- | States will ask the Secretary of War a; with every weapon in the armory of reason, logic and persuasion. Adopt Tax Resolutions. After a series of parliamentary ma- neuvers, the federation by a vote of 33 to 17 adopted a resolution favoring the assessment and the collection of a personal tax on all stock issues of public utility corporations owned and held in the District. It also went on record as favoring the exemption of sessor of all residences in the District owned and occupled by the owners as homes. A report by the public health com- mittee, submitted by s chairman, Allan Davis, indorsing Representative Zihiman’s biil authorizing the building of two artificial bathing beaches, was adopted unanimously. ‘The report cmphasized that the proposed bathing | facilities are a necessity for the health and comfort of the residents of the Capital in Summer, ‘The federation again declined to commit itself as favoring a so-called Sunday “blue law” for Washingion by reaffirming its action as opposed tc the recognition of the ‘‘economic ne- cessity of one day of rest in each Action on this question was provoked by an unfavorable re. port of the law and legislation com mittee on a resolution adopted by the Conduit Road Citizens’ Assocfation fa- voring the enactment of “a reason able, sane Sabbath observance law.’ report, presented by Chairman Willlam 8. Torbett, pointed out that several proposed Sunday “blue law’” bills have been disapproved by thr federation because of their drastic provisions. Improved Street Lights. Improved street lights on Georgin avenue similar to those on Sixteenth street and Massachusetts avenue were indorsed on recommendation of the committee on highways, park:. chafrman. The federation also pledged its support to the Dupon' Circle Citizens' Association in seek ing approval of the proposed amend- ment to the zoning regulalions de signed to prohibit the opening of un- dertaking establishments In firs: commercial areas withc ut the consent of 75 per cent of property owners within 200 feet A resolution originating in the Pet- worth Citizens' Association urging the electton of the District Commissioners, espectally the two clviltan Commission ers, by popular ballot was filed. The committee on law and legislation, recommending this action, explained that the resolution was inopportune lic sentiment for the proposed change. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN PROTEST STATUS CHANGE Want Authority Kept by Militia Bureau and Not Given Adju- tant General. By the Associated Press. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., January 18. —A committee from the National Guard Association of the United that the militia bureau retain au- thority over the National Guard, re. yorting directly - to -the Secretary of War, instead of the law being changed so that the bureau will re. port to the adjutant general of the Arm; This was decided upon after spirited debate at the assoclation's national convention here yesterday. If necessary the committee will pro- test to Congress against the proposed change. Loulsville was chosen today for the 1927 convention. — President Hibben to Speak. LEXINGTON, Va., January 16 (#) ——President John Grier Hibben of Princeton University will be the of right and simple American justice, but which, on account of varfous in. sufficlent and unsound but stubborn reasons, will have to be fought for | principal speaker at the annual | Founders’ day celebration at Wash ington and Lee University here Jan- uary 19. shalsea debt. thrown upon his at cit shillings a week p: one or two days of ments and putting It did not take made his e well that he was one Have YOU learned 1408 H HE father of Charles Dickens was confined in the old Mar- At d-é tender age o.f.nine. Dickens was y with a job in the boot-blacking factory of Josiah Warren. At first he spent all of his money the first mind quickly fixed upon the scheme of dividing his money in seven equal instal- It was only by this system that he managed to get enough bread to eat. long to grasp the importance of saving. This lesson was burnt into his soul m letters of fire and he carried it to his grave. When he had become a famous author, he ally famous character Micawber say. “The difference between happiness and unhappi- ness is a shilling.” Dickens learned his lesson so leaving a large fortune. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision of U. S. Treasury prison in London for own resources # that HEARING GRANTED ARBORETUM BILL Senate Committee to Take| Up Question of Plant Re- search Wednesday. It was soft drinks that the sev | eral customers standing at the | soda fountain of the Skiados candy store at 1502 Seventh street had ordered, but when they glanced up night and saw a_ motor truck backing up to the bar via Mr. Skiados' plateglacs show window they began to have their doubts. The truck stopped railing of the fountai driver, R. A climbed through the window in hot pursuit. ably chazrinned, Ward for the truck’s sy by must have left her reve & when he started crank her in front of Mr. Skiados’ hhor's grocery store at the against the The bill providing for establish ment of a natio arboretum in Washington will be taken up by the Senate committee on agriculture in the Senate Office Buildin at 10:30 v'elock Wednesday morning The measure was introduced by Senator Pepper of Pennsylvama and{ directs the Secretary of Agriculture to establish the arboretum for pur: | Doses of research and education con cerning tree and plant life. The bill would authorize the Presi- dent to transfer to the Agriculture any land ov Government within or ad District of Columba, I along the stia itiver north of Ben: ning Bridg - It also authorizes an not to exceed $300,000 for the pur chase or condemnation of any land | that may be needed in that vicinity. | ihe Secretury would be authorized to recognize and consult with an ad visory council in relation to the work )i o€ arboreium, such council to i vlude representatives of the following urganizations The National Academy of National Kesearch Council, S wn Institution, Institution | of Washingt Garden Clus of amer- | b Wild Fiower Preservation So Botanical Socie of Americ ciety of Landscape Archi-|spond to this suggestiol » Amerfcan Association of Nurs. |left th Pr dent s office erymen, National Association of Audu- | commission. A little I von Hocieties, American Forestry As-|sworn in. soclation, Society of American For " TR s American Pharmaceutical As (i SHUADEn{Ero “Thus ends another curious tion, and American Association Le for the Advancement of Science. imdhe Faxift Comimission'y st oy indicates clearly, I is a line be will not go for which shattered Policeman Poole precinct, who furore, is st i the witnesse so rudely of the second investigated the ill looking for some of whose libations were interrupted. AGCUSES COOLIDGE OF BARTERING POST appropriation | Page.) did not make . that the at the pl 5 then y the that it differes any w held only dent. Lew fent that « any position 15 1id to the suggested that the President liberty to destroy the commi President, however, did ng with r he s MISS MARY DINGMAN T0 ADDRESS WOMEN | Just Back From China, Will Speak on Industrial Conditions in Orient. the three of us have ssion, Ae miss your counsels very but T suggest that sta lorado chimate until you tain that your return here will ring with it a . mi “Very cord Miss Mary Dingman ~etary for the world « . W 0 ha o this ) two ve in ‘hina, 1l speak at an open meeting | of the industri department of the | . and the Washington Women's e Union League this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A, 614 E street, on “Industrial Conditions in China.” Whiie in China Miss Dingman co- operated with industrial and social workers in securing the enactment of he child labor law of China She is i \'ashington to attend the conference | on women in industry which has been called by the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor, to open to- norrow. In 1917, when America entered the war, Miss Dingman was one, of the first three women sent to France by the Y. W. C. A. to establish the French munitions clubs. She was a director of this movement and at the -lose of the war was sent to China as ndustrial secreta 'or the world committee of the "Y A reception will be of the meeting. tndustrial sec- mmittee of the just returned While Se ings the Pr Commission, as an ultra-protectionist members of the comission, chairman for eral ye: Willlam F. Culbertson, now St s Minister to Rumania chairman of the commissi one faction of the commis Mr. Marvin led another. M: son s ible prov by he n w Culbe jons of the tarift law that Mr. Marvin w a course. BARABOO, W The divorce Wright, internationally known a i tect, and Mirlam Noel Wright e tre The jurisdiction of the women's |25 minimum age act of Quebec extends :O industrial establishments or | orfes. « ‘held at the close | before Circuit Judge A. C. mann. Mrs. Wright she is unprepared for trial YOU CAN Always in Fashion, Diamonds give you prosperous and popular. And now Just think of it! Genuine Diamonds of owning something worth while. /4?’//"7”//[!” Gorgeous DINNER RING of S 18K White Gold set with 3 Observe the glittering Diamond Genuine Diamonds and 2 Gen- He received six asting labels on bottles. the week. His ingenious them in envelopes. the child Dickens’ mind of the few authors who died this lesson yet? snd exquisite setting of 18K uine synthetic BLUE SAP- White Gold. Yours for— PHIRES. $1.00 A Week Don’t miss it! It's too gor- geous to describe. Every Woman Knows —The usual ice of this sliver-plated bread el s an 89c —But Kay always sells for less. On sale tomorrow. “Come early and see still greater values here!l The Value. anteed. 17 Jewels gold center wheel. $34.50 greatest Rogers’ “1847” Silverplate 26-Piece Set Street N.W. Stops at Fountain would be | three f the Presi Pres 0 of them knew that the commission was signed and and Lewis his | their pre: was apter | It think, that ther: ond’ which the President | 1 opposing the principles | Brothe stood in the development of the Tariff Com- much, | in the are cer- not | return of your hay tor Norris was arralgn- | lent for his appointments | President day designated Thomas Marvin of Boston to serve for an- r as chairman of the Tariff . Marvin, who has been regarded other has_been While United was vice led nile ongly favored making the flex- ef- fective so as to reduce some of the duties, and he contended at the time s opposing such sculp- | s, has been set for trial January |the | Hop- | martial is expected to k for a continuance on the ground ON CREDIT Watch Absolutely guar- and Chance to Vote for Day- time Deliveries. The long sufferi ngton has within its power {ishment, s inter triet Com ning in | pronunciamento the turnal chorus milic tles, nd ic of Wash e Ba Dis his noc | banging raucous voices of dought I.-,xumu to each other. | dal | ta Three of the larger itional Capital have | consideration the ac bility of ishing the early morning deliver milk in favor of a daytime sys distribution. They have come decision that if the public w nee instituted they are s the plan Hous last night Would End Frozen Milk. of th; dair Z., Wise Bros conductin, dectsion the Chestnnt and Thompson a referendum among their suburban Thousands of printed the proposition and antages of time en disiributed, with the customers state « ballot blank pro pose furtherance 5 t Farny: firms on th custom n the rence on vid d for the p | The slips ribuuon wil o frozen milk bottles orn 1l resuit nt o that the day preciude the familiar struding from intry mornings he wenerally improved d service The manag; J Dairy explains that if the | suburban customers want the change, and the plan proves successful, the three local dairies mentioned will then consider extending the tem into the District. Could Have Wants Filled. “We were impelled in this matter our destre to give the customers isfactory program of milk the manager of the Wise | concern” announced. “Our suburban eat difficuity in making rounds when the weather is ible. The day plan aiso would eliminate the nece r special . 2- as the customer could meet and get her special needs filled immediately “It easy for the housewife to put away her bottle of cream for to. morrow morning’s breakfast, and from the refriger- t it out of is Commissioner out of town or he undou joined in here with approval one-man car n ," and ough-and entirely t v and milk wagon dri MARTIAL LAW REPORTED. wary 16 (P).—Reports ched Vienna that open agita former Crown Prir tumanian cab law in six districts reports have it that nun 1 military {mprisonment of Car hav HAVE DIAMONDS you can enjoy the admiration of friends. “You don’t need the cash! Kay will trust you. mond—and pay They tell the world that you're Put on the ring you want—a genuine, fiery D $1.00 A WEEK AT KAY’S for less than you spend at the soda fountain. And the thrill FULL PURCHASE PRICE ALLOWED AT ANY TIME ON ANY DIAMOND BOUGHT IN ANY KAY STORE IN EXCHANGE FOR A LARGER DIAMOND. For real He-Men whe like a heavy Gold mounting. The Dia- mond is Blue-White. $1.00 A Week That's all you have to 3 Pay $1.00 a Week