Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1926, Page 5

e ARLINGTON WANTS - GOUNTY MANAGER System Advocated by Citi- zens’ Body and Legislation Will Be Asked. Spectal Dispatch to The St ARLINGTON. Va., January Believing that a change in the form uf government for Arlington County i3 mecessary to the county’s success ful participation in the Washington veglonal development movement, t} Ariington Citizens' Association at its vegular meeting last night unanimous ly adopted @ resolution advocating a county manager system The resolution, which v . Cloyd Byars. member nia Regional Developn n, requests the county's repre atives in the Lezislture to seck as offered he Vir mmis ent uck cislation as might be necessary to enable the county to make the chanze in its tem of governny My Ry spraking on his resolution stated that the demand for this ty of government is not entively local It has been in several citie: of the State and fou be a great success, Mr. and now several of the counties ure seriously consldering giving it a try-out Broad Legislation Sought. The V. ) Com- me . he sz to be orking for that would provide a ger form of government fo ality that might Complaints were <ondition of the way Bridge, fo wdent, Dr. Charles (' ~ided, was wuthorized h the Dist t Col that immey to improv nted out that this br te Chambe is undes hod general legislation \ pres . who pre ymmunicate e into Washing and its pre ving source « nddanger to the m: to the Natiotal Capital, residents of that County. Bridge as a Dang this connection Dr. Ce read the following letter: “The District Commissioners have permitted this br h A wholly unwarranted s ay and dilapidation. The pres ndition of the roadwav is such as to make rogress across the bridge one of discomfort and danger. Suuch re- pairs as have been made are of de- cldedly flimsy character and are de signed to give no more than tempo- rvary relief. Both District and Aramv engineers have reported that a new steel hottom to the bridge is necessary to give an acceptable roadway The meeting unanimously indor the two hills before Congress, one pro- viding authority fo rthe connection of Arlington County with the Govern- ment's water supply at Dalecarlia Reservoir, and the other providing for construction of Mount Vernon Boule vard. A committee consisting of Mr: Tlorence E. Cannon J. Clovd Byars, 3r., and Thomas J. De Lashmutt was appointed to keep in touch with the latter project and to assist in the de- termination of the route of the road way. HEARING IS SCHEDULED ON 2 BUS PETITIONS Commission Also to Consider Re- construction of Tracks in Bloomingdale. The Public Utilities Commission will hold a lengthy public hearing tomor row to consider three pending applica- | tions affecting bus and traction service in_the District. The application of the Capital Trac- tlon Co. to establish a de luxe bus line to operate from Thirty-fourth and Ordway streets to Eeventh and E streets will be the first one con- sidered. Afterward the commission will consider the petition of the Rich- mond Park Citizens tion to e tend its Woodley road bus north ine on Wisconsin avenue 1t 'wa Street, east to Thitty-fourth street,| lish “capital punishment in the south’ to Newark street and west to| Pistrict of Columbia i Thirty-fifth street, connecting with | The vote of the Senate District com- the present route. The final application scheduled f consideration the one of the Wash ington Railway and Electric Co. for permission to reconstruct from North Capitol and V streets to Michigan avenue. The North Capitol Citizens' Association has urged the commission to order the comnany to install the underground conduit svs: tem instead of the standard overhead suburban trolley wh ck: relaid. SEEKS ANNULMENT. David Mackie, Jr., Eept Former Divorce From Him. David Mackie, jr, 1108 Vermont avenue, formerly an Army officer, to- da; ked the District Supreme Court to annul his marriage to Anna W Mackie and for an injunction to pre vent her representing herself wife. Mackie, through Attorney God frey L. Munter, told the court that his wife concealed from him the fact that she was defendant in a suit for an absolute divorce brought by her former husband, Henry E. Ridenour, and that the hushand decree by which, under th. Dist code, the guilty party may not marry. The plaintiff said he was attached a nearby camp and met the defenc while here on leave and that Oc 5, 1918, she persuaded him to go Rockville with her and be marr He declared she previously had se- cured a marriage license and had made arrangements with the preach- er_without his knowled; Mackie charges his wif attacks of temper and uses language. Once she threw china at him, he claims, wh him In the left ey ha vicious piece of Makes your head and nose feel fine. Easy to apply Quick to act thority for city man- | any | its tracks | Claims Wife s his! as glven a | boisterous | COMMITTEE VOTES [ i { TO APPROVE CAPPER WELFARE MEASURE | neople more than the Dis sioners do.” At this point Mr. Hammer interject- ed: “If it represents them at all it | must represent them better. | " Alr, Blanton continued that the “Dis- | |trict committee ought to hear more | from these representatives of the peo- | At the opening of the committee | meeting today Mr. Blanton pointed out | that dissension in the committee had prexented District day in the House on Monday and delayed action on sev- eral District bills. Chairman Zihlman_explained that members of the New York delegations d desired to postpone consideration {of the mothers’ pension bill, and that « conference with Representative Republi { an, of Minnesota, legislation and chair- n of the subcommittee which han- {dled the bill, he had agreed to put it | last of the four bills on the District | calendar awaiting action. Mr. n said he feels that the committee | s not lost anything and that it will zet a full District day in two weeks. THE STAR, WASHINGTON, NG IVE D. JANUARY 1926. C,, WEDNESDAY, of nine members, to be appointed by the Commissioners, together with an executive who would serve as di- rector of public welfare. Justice Siddons explained to the committee that it has been for many years an established policy of Con- EX-KAISER HONORED ON67TH BIRTHDAY gress to solve local problems by the town University will speak before creation of boards which give the peo- ashington Study Kuml)l'lrnw in the ple of the District a means of taking {course on tribunals of the world. His part in the affairs of their city. He — topic will be “The Frimitive Idea of pointed out, however, that in pu the State.” On Febrary 1 he will suing this principle « multiplicity of hoards had grown up and that it was the general feeling that the time had Exile Receives Steady Flow come to coordinate in one boara the | Of Messages and Visitors several agencies dealing ‘with wel- s D are activities ! Miss Boardman expl 1 the ob-| at Doorn. Jection to Senator ( ) thut instead of a board there should | be two directors working under the Commissioners, one to handle charita- | proposal, | e | By the Associated Press DOORN, Holland, January ble functions and the other to direct [bltck and white Hohenzollern penal institutions. Miss Boardman | 'oated over the turrets of the former contended that much of the welfare | Kaisers -nce here today in honor work of the existing bodies is inter. |0 his 67th birthday, and a constant locking and tha 3 urpose | Stream of messengers entered, bei of Heoking e TN oh VTP | i huge buskets of flowers tled with bring them together amder one au.|!he Dutch and German cold A number of visitors arrived in au | tomobiles, to be received by the court thority rather t an separate them. Fears Shifting Responsibility. {marshal’ who wore a gala mlvi orm n; Mrs. Swormstedt told the commii. |hotor of the occasion, and entered tee It has been fer ekperienee timi | 'Beir names in the congratulatory reg divided authority 1 Tine of wetiv. | ISLer Kept at the entrance to the lodze and his the ex-Kaise neess Hermione, ered frem th At 11 o'clock the P wghter e is unwise, bec it leaves room shifting of responsibility. | Senator Gerry ¥ in | d also prov [ lectures, WILL ADDRESS STUDY. Rev. Edmund A. Walsh to Speak on Primitive Idea of State. Rev. Edmund A. Walsh of George- HARMONY SOUGHT speak again at Rauscher's in the after- i course. The toplc on that occa. n will be ‘ent Developments of Midwest States to At- tend Conference. s, Miss M wing, director of Wash- Study, is returning from New for the tomorrow and Monday ind will introduce ~Father Walsh. her Walsh is well known for his work in Russian relief and for lis study of Russian conditions. POISON LIQUOR PROBE BRINGS 2 ARRESTS Third Expected to Be Taken Into Custody in Death of Six at Annapolis. By Assoctated Press. DES MOIN Towa, January Complete harmony among tend. by former Gov. Frank O. Lilinois, keting corporation. on agricultur resentative L. J. Dickinson_of Io w INFARNERS PLE Representatives of Eleven| Middle | Western States In their demands on | Congress for adgquate farm rellef leg- islation will be the prime object of the corn area conference here tomorrow. Representatives of 11 States will at- The keynote, which will be sounded | Lowden of | is expected to be the prin- | ciple of an agricultural surplus mar- | The program also includes speeches | nd marketing by Rep- | Four Measures on Program. jhis BIl for a system of paroling pris- |4 Wl throush the vilore where Md.. January 27— | William _Hirth, Columbia. Mo, pub Mr. Blanton agreed that he would|Ners In the District. which Just “‘h‘;(m e g o " 1 in Baltimore | figher; George N. Peek, Moline. 1. sk for only TRInites ko Al Siddons potnied out is already D - by apied thele ¢ and a third is expected in | president of the American Council of minority views on the bathing beach;Well taken care of by the Fe t was nothing In the way ¢ Arundel County in connection | Agriculture; Representative Jumes G bill and it was agreed that the pro.|trole board. He reminded the Sl bl g with the poison liGuor deaths, six of | Strong of . Frank I : nex et day would be ! that all offenses in the Distr i its usual stolid vhich and ase of partfal blindness | eral counsel, Amerfcan rm |to call up first the two small police |0lumbia. other than violations of | 4 S ;| oceurred here about two weeks ago. ‘ederation, Chicago, and short talks {bills, one of which provides for fur.|municipal regulations, are offenses | AL N his perconal en.| Those in custody are Saul Mar-|by various governor | nishing uniforms and equipment to| '¥4inst the United & L | ourage, the servitors dressing in their | SU1€8, @ chemist. and Abraham| ~president Coolidge is expected to | metropolitan police and firemen and |P#roles ave handled b 3 ‘_\.“".,‘”,‘,,N For the oocasion that | Steesler, both residing in Baltimore. | send a note to the conference {the other to pay $§8,400 past due to|"ward. He sald he discovered for the |1ime no word had been received as to It is sald the liquor, obtained by = = | retired members of the-police and fire | fi'st time a few days ago that Con. |yt figeiiies tnce |4 Young farmer and dispensed among i 3 whether the former crown prince lepartment. Then the bathing beach [<ress more than 30 s ago sought 10 VISIt B8 fasher negroes and workers here, had been bill will be calied up, to be followed | confer upon the Comm 1 vISIChis Lathier. handled by the defendants under ar-| INDORSED BY ZIHLMAN. by the mothers’ pension bill {powers of a parole hoard. lui they | FASCISTI LAM {rest. State's Attorney Theodore —_— Mr. Blanton predicted that these |D1ve never attempted to exercise that il | Brady returned this morning from | Edward M. Tenney for Hagerstown four measures oan He jwssed jrower, and Justice Siddons testitied | % i wproop | Baltimore, where he interviewed the urs. BRAsedID Y0l rat et Qimiited whethier, \Cor Organ Hits Von Hinderburg in “Hoch {500 He obtained warrants | Active Postmastership. | Chairnan Ziklman then pre d the authority to delegute such der Kaise Editorial. charging murd nd Deputy Sheriff | - aprasentas 7 e | vequest that the judiciary sul < to the Commissioners . e he fop. | MYETS Went to Baltimore for the pris. | Representative Zibiman of ee be enlarged by the addition snator Coy made the sug 31 v 2T (). —The for-}iners, who will he arraigned before | ront ot Bduard M. Te Representatives % ion that Sen: v be advised ;“_" i I birthday today | justice of the P Anderson. ,"'jm” et at Hak can Hamm mocr the parole lezislation which he |prings ‘--'w:h; from | the| el i i = i | AfeLeod, ‘chair o = Oyl e s welfare bill should | Deutsche iseist, organ, that | » leLeod. <l irman of that subcommit- ikl \~\~~x“ re il should | Von’ Hindenburg s presidency. his not | $100,000.000 Asked for Rivers. i B 2¢O ee o ' o | realized the hopes for u return of the 5 P T — siacked with members oppo | ed that he thought the Dis z 7 arn of 1he | poxpenditure of $20,000.000 each in | : T Uil to prohibit capital punis | trict_committee would be willing to |Ignarchy. In an editorial concluding | ne next five fiscal vears to expedite | ] q‘“(kll‘hfl EIU(: the District | consider that part of Senutor Gerry's o e o naver ol ovement in inland waterways in : 3 “This ipitated a leng | bill separatel | whame hresent head of the pation inlthe trunk channels of the Mississippi ; sion regarding the Clar- | The icommittee decided tod to M‘ ’J;h"“”:_h'::“ “’;"”‘(‘l’l'l ""‘_"1 Valley w sposed in a bill yester- | u ence J. Darrow and others to a hear- | Dostpone consideration for the time |11, 8 2 e ol | 48y by Rey ative Ellis, Republi ng starting tomorrow on the capital | heing of the Shipstead bill to abolish Stine 4 dnd treating | it Missourl. These sums would be| P D bi , vunishment bill capital punishment in the District. g & oS | exclusive of expenditures on tributary | y { oy . g & SuS anion ot the people. Thish channels and that for this year would | ouErbura | Sees No Chance of Passage. DISAPPROVE GERRY BII em, judging by the I ons of t T mad ilable immediately. entative Underhill, Repub- _ Rt onb B soryRatiouE eountiy. e | Massachusetts, said that | Commissioners Prefer Alternate Wel-|"The pin Rope that in . . i ch chanve of passing ew of these it von Hin | time g Thasball, ewhy waste the| Tne District Commissioners disap. |advisers.” | e e e Al day In | proved the Gerry bill, providing for the | _The Fascisti today are holding pro-y f| S e ‘]‘}'f; t the | creation of a board of public weltare | K stings, while the Republican | T s unanimously for the |inWashington, yesterday afternoon, |reichsbanner organization fs demon- | | House by having the onoed in the |on the ground that a similar measure [SUrating in behalf of the republic Hoise by having the enacting clause | drafted by the Public Welfara Com.| The Communists ~announce mass ve Mt Bl ut ” | mission and introduced in the Senate |Meetings throughout the city for to sible’ tanton sald it would be {mpos- | rccently . represents about the “hest [Dight to adopt resolutions favori i nnr‘h h.(‘x\.\ .\”e“)n(::::\hc s llhu: thought for remedial legislation o ‘\‘\l“"‘l'l’i’-lllun of the property of the . ot sho f agains subject.” ormer German rulers. he bill. Mr. Underhill made ‘; x:o- “’f}.::”:f;,. bill fgrines o 'f' '”. | 0 er tion, seconded by Mr. Blanton, that in’ subs - 10 subcommittee had the right to in- weltare commission's| JOBS AS TRUCK DRIVERS. {cur expense for official stenographers feis frors The later | y .u{x_)mrmvd lu_\;‘ the full com- 's as the Board | Civil Service Commission to Re- After considerable debate d of the hoard i t imended on motion of Mr. D ok ke oar ceive Applications. { Hummer, seconded by Mr. Rathhone, |and accepted by Mr. Underhill, leay- s it in the discretion of the chair- nan of the full committee to au “hnrlzl" emplovment of an offic | stenographer at hearings by a sub- | committee | Mr. Gibson, as chairman of the | subcommittee” on parks, announced { that that subcommittee will report at the next meeting on all bills referred to it for consideration. Franchise Body Enlarged. The District committee enlarged the subcommittee on elective franchise to (‘W'lud- also all educational measures, }and appointed as additional member | Representative Houston of Delaware, 0 has had 19 years' experience as ladvisory school official, and Repre- itative Gasque, Democrat, of South na, who was for many years superintendent of schools be- e coming to Congress. The bill to mend the public library act was re- ferred 1o this enlarged subcommittee. | Many other District bills were assigned to_subcommittees for consideration. Subcommittee hearings will be as follows: -Before the public utilities subcommittee, in the caucus room of the House Office Building, the bill to al the tax on street car passengers s the Highway and Key Bridges the judiciary committee, the bi “are oanty e to make a favorable report tol ite on the Capper bill was| aken affer the committee had heard | tatements by several members of the commission on public welfare legisla- | tion, unanimously favoring the Capper It also conformed to the wishes of the Commissioners, as expressed vesterday. The bill which the committee has | decided to report favorably is sub. | stantially the same measure which sed the House last vear, hut failed | action In the Senate. | Backed by All Bodies. Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the’ | mitt rict Supreme Court, Miss Mabel Boardman, former District Commis sioner: Mrs. Lyman R. Swormstedt | |and John Thider, all members of the | local welfare commission, told the ! {committee the Capper bill' represents conclusions reached after two years | of study. during which time the com- { mision learned that the social agencies and organizations of the city were almost unanimous in support of this | plan. This bill would abolish the Board of Charities, the Board of Children's Guardians and the Board of Trustees f the National Training School for and consolidate the functions now performed by those agencies in the proposed Board of Public Welfare | 1 MeCormick Medical College Griduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Muin 721 409-£10 McLachlen Bldg. 10th and G Sts. Glasses Fitted Eves Examined $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAY JANUARY 31 Special Train Leaves Washington (Union Station) 7:30 AM. . Wilmington 10:05 AM.. Cheste: Ar TR Ehilagelpbia, Broad cad Street St Con 75 P West Philadelphia Street, 10:50 Returning_leaves 7:40 P.M..~ Chester 7:50 P.M., Wilmington 8:10 P.M. Tickets on sale two days preceding Excursion Similar Excursions Sundays, Februsry 14, 28, March | importance of nine members as provided in the comm_ssion’s bill provides of two director: The Civil Service Commission an- nounced today that until March 31 it will recefve applications f sitions of motor truck driver to fill vacancies at the United States Government Fue! | Yards under the Bureau of Mines The rate of pay is 51 cents an hour the appointment nnual sala; measure pro- salary In addy des one director at a ange of from 1o 86 on. the Gerry bill provi advisory parole commi: when actually emploved, with pay. rreases the time whi. a prisoner {ment for overtime service Appli- must serve before parole mav be|cants will be rated upon their train- granted from one-third of the time,|ing, experience and physical ability.| which Is now law, to two-thirds. Full information and application | The Commissioner's report on ths|plinks may be obtained at the office bill was made 1o Senafor Capper,|of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 chalrman of the Senate District com: | | street. mittee dex Thev ared to give them in addition to the uneradded” duties thev would be inadvisahle . now placed unon the Board of Com- | missioners " the renort <aid, “are such | that it can scarcelv find time to give them the proner attention.” | BELL URGFES PLAN. re n now hav The aurt GUARANTEED ELECTRIC Engineer Commissioner J. Frank- lin el father of the Citizens' Ad- vicory Council expressed the halfef todnvy that the hady should he given <oma nfficlal statns sa that its recom mendations and renorts con'd comnanv those of the Camm ers ta the Bureau of the Budget and Coneress Action of the ennneil last night in rdan‘ine a resolution reanesting the Commissioners to send its revort on | the hill nronnsine reorganization of | sinn- Beautifully When Done and_Quickly ‘Elect pick up a_genuine the Public Utilities Commission to our Retvced Tampe Congress. provolred the comment Blas Balud 0 from Col. Bell Personally. he said. | 3 he had no ohjection to transmitting the council's rennrt to the Capitol. but volced the oninion that it would | have more influence if the council | JOSEPH D. CAMPBELL had an official status. As now con- stituted. the council he said. is a ——— — clearing house for pub! discussion of auestions relating to District leg- islation. The council must have the support | of the people of the District as well s an official status, to be effective, the Commissioner emphasized. “Too | few citizens,” he said, “r nize the attached to similar o >antzations in other citias " Mothers, Do This— When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup or worse. And then's when youre glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. 1t the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton- sillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, SAVINGS that perfect carbon copies depend upon the pen pomnt that writes the origiral. Waterman’s Manifold Special insures copies on which every line of the oniginal is clearly duplicated. The spherical-iridium point glides smoothly over the paper at any angle. 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Address Bauer Chem- ical Co., Dept. 54 , 113 West 18th Street, New York City. { | D. J Kaufman 1005 PA. AVE. 1724 PA. AVE. . Attention—Radio Key Holders! All radio keys have been distributed. Come in now and see if you hold the key that fits thé€ lock of the radio set you have seen in our window! “Sittin’ Prettier ! with a "bang —up“ buy that means big sales for us and a “bargain” for you! THIRTY-FIVE DOLLAR -PANTS SUITS MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S ALL SIZES Splendid Assortment of Sizes and Colors Every Suit Has 2 Pairs of Trousers The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear 500 NEW HUDDERSFIELD THIRTY-FIVE DOLLAR OVERCOATS W N S \\\\\i&\\ _ S FULL ROOMY SINGLE BREASTED DOUBLE BREASTED 33 TO 46 %\}\\\\X\\\\\\\\\\\\\\&\\\b&\\\\\ With the warm Winter the manu- facturers ‘are “loaded.u Our OVC]’- coat stocks are low and we're in posi- tion to Buy. Cash is doing the trick —and we're going “hfty-fifty” with vou. See you in the morning. Money's Worth or Money Back B ). Bisdinan 1005 Pa. Ave. . 1724 Pa. Ave. S