Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1926, Page 4

* HONOR PAIC FRIEND! OF RUNAWAY BOYS Board of Ch||dren s Guar-| dians Gives Birthday Party to D. W. Pickett. Retiring from dutie th the Roard ot Child Building today. ears old today best. nown i in Washing: n charge many have returned tc lnm for the ser boys Dinius that: Hme charge of about come int more the boys were ment. In the cent Guard Du e re with the hoard the as grown from b persons . SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From DUE TOMORKOW. DUE SATURDAY President Hayes—Around world SAILING TOMORROW. Clontarf—P Gty of M 00 M 300 M The individualities of most businesses require “special rulings” and “Print- ing” in order to facilitate speed and accuracy. That is where this Big (Aam steps out to the fore. We have been doing such work for over 40 years, and possess a perfectly equipped plant for it. Anexpert will advise when such service 1s asked. We also carry complete lines of “stock” Blank Books at the right prices. PRODUCING rn-nouent SIDE ST- - ASHINO‘!‘ON DC Main 3641 714 THE FVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, THURSDAY, MAROW & i - Lady Astor Ready to Yield Her Seat In Parliament By the Associated Press. LONDONg March 4.—*I feel that I | have been Tn the House of Commons as a sort of prellminary canter, wait- ing for a real horse to come along,” declared Lady Astor, the American- born member ' of Parllament, last night, as she offered to resign her seat m favor of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the ‘one-time militant suffragette leader. “There is no sacrifice any woman would not make to get vou into the Commons,” Lady Astor added. Mrs. Pankhurst gracefully declined the offer of Lady Astor, but expressed willingness to contest some seat which may fall vacant. She said she was a to Mrs. Pankhurst Constitutionalist, but denled & rumor that she had accepted an invitation to become a conservative. Mrs. Pankhurst recently returned 40 England from Canada with the in- tention of permanently residing here and desirous of entering Parliament. The offer of Lady Astor was made at a dinner given Mrs. Pankhurst by woman friends, including Lady Rhond- da, who some time ago unsuccessfully sought a seat in the House of Lords, and Mrs. Snowden, wife of Philip Snowden, who was chancellor of the exchequer in the MacDonald labor government. All the speakers at the dinner urged Mrs. Pankhurst to run for Parliament. OIL CONSERVATION BODY FUNDS ASKED | Continuation of Federal Board In- dicated in Request for Appropriation. Continuation of the Federal Ofl ad Conservation Board beyond June 30 was Indicated today with transmis- sion to Congress by the Bureau of the Budget of a recommendation by n Work of the board that appropriation of $50,000 s k be continued. Congress expected to make this sum avafl- ible through an amendment to the second deficiency appropriation bill. Secretar. “Work said the hoard ned through the past without expenditure of a dollar of the orlginal appropriation. This was| 104 1 i ., by securing and employes | Vi rlready on the Government pay roll who devoted part of their time to the work. The chairman also said that the survey of the *hoard, up to this time, £ oil conditions in the United States, has developed several phases of marked importance, which will make it possible to incorporate in the pre- liminary report all of the material which the hoard wishes to cover in recommendations to the Presi- dent. Three reports will be made to the resident and Congress. The first 't will treat of domestic condi- development of Government 1d private lands, production, refln- | o ing, consumption, legal stipulations, c. The second report will deal with <n oil situation as related to 7 iInterests, while the third with possible substitutes for | The Star. petrolenm, FAIL TO FIX TIME FOR SHOALS VOTE Senate Democrats Wait Until To- morrow for Another Attempt. By the Aesociated Press. Efforts to fix a definite time for the Senate to vote on the Muscle Shoals resolution failed today. Several requests of Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, for unanimous consent to set & time to vote ranging all the way from today to next Mon- day, met with objection. Finally he yielded to the suggstion of Senator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, to wait until tomorrow when a better |line could be obtained on the pro- posed discussion. Chafrman Norris of the Benate agri- culture committee, leader of the op- position, declared there was no dispo- sition_to delay the vote and that it probably could be obtained tomorrow. On the other hand, Senator Howell, Republican, Nebraska, asserted that he kuew of & number of Senators who wished to speak at length on the reso- lution and he wo&xlg om?ruse any sug- estion to shut off debate. " Senator Heflin explained that Sena- tor Underwood, -Democrat, Alabama, who is confined to his home by iliness, wished to be present when the vote called and he hoped to be able m in time. He explained 26 days now remained until . when the proposed joint con- jonal committee would be re- a lease for lux( le Shoals to Congress. o It pays to read the want columns of Hundreds of situations are obtained through them. “Pledged to Quality” Fourteenth Street at New York Avenue ‘RUMMAGE™ In Our Clothing Department Friday From 8:15 to 11:15 A.M. Only Small Lots—But big bargains—so be here early—no sales after 11:15 A.M. Friday. Overcoats 2—$80.00 Overcoats Sizes (1) 35, and (1) 36......... 1—$65.00 Overcoat Size 42 .. 11—$60.00 Overcoats £ 265 Sizes (1) 35, (2) 36, (1) 37, (1) 38, $2 3 .75 (3) 40, (3) 42....... 5—$50.00 Overcoats Sizes (1) 40, (3) 42 and (1) 44. ... 319;5__ Sizes (5) 42 and (1) 44......... 317_L§ Sizes (1) 36, (1) 37, (1) 42, (3) 4 s].51—5- Suits 7—$45.00 Overcoats 6—%$40.00 Overcoats 2—$65.00 Svits Sizes (1) 35 and (1) 44.. 2—860.00 Snits Sizes (1) 35 and (1) 44.. 3—§55.00 Srits $26:5 5231 Sizes (1) 35, (1) 36 & (1) 42 Stont s2 1.—7_§- 5—850.00 Srits Sizes (1) 34, (1) 35; Regular, and $1 9£ (1) 42 and (1) 44 Stout...... 6—545.00 Svits Sizes (1) 34, (2) 35 (2) 37 (U 36.“.':‘? sl7£ 2—$40.00 Suits Sizes (1) 35 and (1) 36...cc0uuees 2—§35.00 Suits 15 Sizes (1) 35 and (1) 36..c.cvucee slgfi Tuxedo Suits 25—845.00 Tuxedo Suits Regular—(1) 35, (1) 36, (3) 40 and (1) 42 Stour—(4) 38, (2) 39, (3) 40 and (2) 46 $24.15 Short—(1) 34, (2) 35, (1) 36, (1) 37, (1) 38, (1) 39 and (1) 42 14—$10.00 Knickers Sizes (5) 32, (5) 33 and (4) 34 $4.75 12—$7.00 Wool Vests Sizes (1) 34.)(4) 35, (1) 36, (3; 37, (2) 33_75 38 and No Alterations — None Charged — No C. O, D.’s Oub to C, THURSDAY MARCH 4, 19%. day' | A national newspaper of vital importance @he Tnited States Pailu Labor and Capital, Republicans and Democrats, Conservatives and Radicals all agree the facts of Government are essential to an intelligent public opinion. No daily publication has ever been able to print the complete news of our Government. Not even members of the Cabinet— not even the President himself—can secure a survey of each day’s happenings in the departments under their direct control! Despite the remarkable growth of the Government of the United States, with its numberless activities reaching into every community, every business enterprise, and every home, nowhere have there been assembled or co-ordinated in any single publica- tion the facts of what actually is being done day by day in Washington. Scattered documents and bulletins from Govern- ment offices containing information of inestimable value! Local newspapers covering intensively their particular fields! But nothing that is devoted entirely to the tremendous activities of the U. S. Government! This startling need has brought forth a great national newspaper The United States Daily appears today. All the facts about the activities in the legislative, executive and judicial branches of the Government are presented in an excellently printed sixteen- page newspaper, without editorial page, indeed, without opinion, comment or interpretation of any kind. Directed by David Lawrence, a large staff of reporters is covering every department and bureau of the Government, ob- taining an impartial and comprehensive record. newspaper is indexed by subjects, enabling the reader to turn, without a moment’s loss of time, to the exact page and column Owen D. Young Chairman of the Boards: General Electric Company, Radio Corporation of America Edward W. Bok Formerly Edftor-in-Chief The Ladies Home Journal Albert Lasker 1921-1823 Chalrmen of the United States Shipping Board Miss Belle Sherwin President, National League of Women Voters E. A. Deeds President, Dayton Engineering Laboratories Company Bernard M. Baruch 1918-1919 Chatrman of the War Industries Board F. Trubee Davison Member of the Senate, New York State Legisiature Mrs. Norman de R. Whitehouse American Delegats to Switserisn Julius Rosenwald Chairman of the Board, Sears, Rosbuck & Company H. P. Wilson President, Great Western Power Company Frank L. Polk 1919-1920 Undersecretary of State Joseph S. Frelinghuysen 1917- 1923 U. 8 Senator from New Jersey David Lawrence President, Consolidated P Assoctation Mrs. J. Borden Harriman Demeocratic National Committeewoman frem District of Columbia Mrs. LeRoy Springs Democratic National Committeawoman frem Bouth Carolina Wm. B. Wilson l“l l' Labor, g‘dll Representattive, The Ulll!ld Mlne Wor ers of America W. M. Ritter Chalrman of the Board, The W. M. Ritter Lumber Company location of items of specific interest. And the readers may draw their own conclusion. position, presumption nor forecast—simply an authentic re- port. \‘erlfymz its information at official sources and giving the authority for every item published, The United States Daily For there is neither surmise nor sup- has only one purpose: ALL THE FACTS—NO OPINION. The whole publication. FOUNDERS Mrs. Medill McCormick Republican National (‘,u;nmlu“'omln from nois Robert Lansing 1918-1920 Secretary of State John W. Weeks 1931-1925 Becretary of War Willard Saulsbury 1913-19019 U. 8. Benator from Delaware Philip H. Gadsden Vice President, United Gas Imprevement Company George F. Porter Chalrman of the Convention Committes, Progressive National Committes James W. Gerard Formerly American Ambassador to Germany B. F. Yoakum Railroad Executive and Agriculturfst Mary Roberts Rinehart Authoress Van S. Merle-Smith 1920-1921 Third Assistant Secretary of State Miss Anne Morgan Chairman Executive Committes, American Commission for Devastated France James D. Phelan 1916-1921 U. 8 Senator from Calfornia Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger Authoress Robert H. Patchin Manager, W. R. Grace & Company Clarence H. Mackay President, Postal Telegraph Company Robert S. Brookings President, The Institute of Economies John W. Davis 191 -1921 American Amba or to Great Britain The founders of this newspaper comprise an evenly divided group of Republicans and Democrats. Indeed, the character of this new national nes\spnfper is best evidenced by the character of the men and women o: America who have made possible its ~ Otto H. Kahn Member of firm of Kuhn, Loedb & Compuny Jesse H. Jones Treasurer, Demoecratic National Cemmities Walter C. Teagle Prestdent, Standara Ol Company of New Jersey Simon Guggenheim President, American Smelt!; & Refining Mrs. Charles H. Sabin RMepublican National Committeewoman frem New York Breckinridge Long 1917-1920 Third Assistant Secretary of State Elmcr Schl-ln'w 9311923 Vice mld.nk nnd General Counse! U. 8. hipping Board E. T. Meredith 1920-1921 Secretary of Agriculture C. Bascom Slemp 1923-1925 Congresses Dr. Stanley M. Rinehart Permerly Medical Ad nited States Tubercu erans’ Bureau Col. E. M. House Member of the American Peace Commission Walter Fahy Member of firm Lyman B. Smith & Company John Barrett Fermerly Director-General of Pan Americss Untlon Jay Jerome Williams Vice President and Puhlllh- of The United States Daily E. F. Goltra Presidemt. The Missouri Iren Compamy Today the first issue of The United States Daily lays before you the story of your Gov- ernment. This story will be told evera'l working day in the year. Think of the tremen- dous wealth of news and information begin to handle it. It covers too great and varied a field, at will be gathered!” No general newspaper can @lye Anited States Baily is a paper which at last adequately covers the field. It is a daily report upon the state of the nation tendered to the citizens of the nation! Start w;'th the first issue! C a copy $15a year’s subscription Private Secretary to President Coolldge . Wayne Johnson Pormerly Solicitor of Internal Revenue Ira C. Copley Member from. Liiinols of the 634 te the THE UNITED STATES DAILY 32d and M Streets N.W, ‘Washington, D. C. Kindly enroll the undersigned for The United States Delly for ol} year; price $15.00. I enclose remittance herewith. (Ov bl later.) Start my paper with the first issue, of March 4tA, so that my file will be complete. sessssssess.Title . Date . ccavevcancccces Name ......... tesssssssssssccscscen Firm ..coeeeecccnes vesesesType of Business .cccccecess Street Address City & State cenmt (To Canada, $17.50; to foreign countries, §20.00) " (s) e e —