Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1926, Page 5

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GZ684 ., 12 R/mn,,w..“xfla‘b Don't Get a Pills at “They bring - equally promyt reliet neuralgia, eftective for Tumibago and gout. aver €5 years. All D s E. FOUGERA & CO., Inc.. Importers New York, Y. Bernstein’s Drug Store 18th and Florida Avenue Is a Star Branch I'll be a lot easier if you live in the neigh- borhoed of 18th and Florida avenue to drop into Bernstein’s Drug Store with your Classi- fied ads for The Star— than to journey way down town to the main office. The Branch offices are for your conveni- ence—use the one handi-=t to you. ‘Ihe Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined, The results account for the pref- erence. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office THE EVEN ¥ STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926, WOMAN'S BUREAU BILL ADVOCATED House District Committee Hears Supporters of Plan. Foes to Get Chance Also. In a session this morning the House District committee heard proponents of the bill introduced by Representa- tive Gibson, Republican, of Vermont for establishment of a woman's bu- reau in the Police Department. Announcement wis 1 that an- other hearing will be set at an early date for those opposed to this legisla- fon, as 4 number o i the hearings had nof mittee, of which Repres-ntative Rath- bone, Republican, of Ilinois is chair- man, that they w an opportunity to present their A spect ng has been set for Saturd 10 o'clock for Judge Katherine Sellers of the Juve- nile Court in order that the hearing may not interfere with the court cal- end: Judge Sel was_present at the hearing tod: 4 said she would zladly submit a statement in writing of her objections to this measure. Bill Ts Defended. Mrs Jerome O. Berliner, represent- ing M tna Van Winkle, lieutenant in charge of the present policewomen’s bureau, told the subcommittee that the bureau as now organized is handi capped by lack of sufficient force. Questioned Representative Ham mer, Democrat, of North Carolina to the duties of the policewomen a whether they arrests or about as good Sa 5, Mrs, liner said that they Repeatedly during the hearing, Mr. Hammer stated plainly that the only reason he is oppo: a police woman's bureau is the attitude, as he sees it, of Mrs. Van Winkle, and said that he intends to question her further before the hearings ure closed. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, president sf the District Federation of Women'’s Republican Clubs, was questioned at length by Representative Rathbone. She said that women in other States desire the law passed here as Soon possible to set a_precedent and exam- ple for other parts of the country. #ald that New York is now waitin: see what Congress passes in the way of a law for the National Capital. With a population of 500000 in Washington, 30 policewomen are not at all sufficient, Mrs. Speel said. Says Bureau Needs 100. Questioned by Mr. Hammer, she ad- mitted that the desire is to put police- women on an equal footing with man policemen, and that they should be trained and drilled and instructed in law the same as the men. In a gen eral way, she said, welfare work is a functfon of policewomen in the Dis- trict of Columbia. Miss Rhoda Milliken, a_sergeant in the women’s bureau, said t the pending measure would legalize the bureau and enlarge the staff, both of which are exceedingly necessar: Specialized duty, she explained, cuts down the fleld staff. They are al lowed 23 policewomen now and have 21. They should have at least 100, she explained, pointing out that it is not advisable for one woman to work alone at night in certain parts of the town and on certain assignments. In reply to questions, Miss Mill- ken estimated that at the present time the field could be covered fairl well with 60 policewomen, but ths the full quota of 94 authorized in the bill should be allowed to carry on the work adequately. 625 Arrests Made. Questioned by Represents ton, Democrat, of Texas, the t ardent workers for wion s bureau, it was oped that the conditions in the e of Detention ara very satis factory and that efficiency marks the administration of Mrs. Van Winkle It was emphasized by Mr. Blanton that there are 13 police stations now in operation and another one to be opened, and that there are no women at any of these stations, so t women who are taken into custc are without matron service, wh she said, is ahoslutely essential. Tt wa pointed out that 625 arrests had heen nd BO Ber- ive Blan- v | part of the policewomen’s duty, In use | made by policewomen last v and more than 900 cases investigated. When ergt. Miliiken mentioned | censorship of places of amusement as Mr. Hammer asked specitically about several recent shows, and why the Mutual Theater had been closed, and Miss Milliken said that the women's bureau had not cl Mutual Theater, but had some of its people for poli including the use of inde In reply to question ken sald that there siona shows that the policewomen do not consider proper exhibitions, but they have no authority to order them stop- ped under police reg i Hits Slur on * Mr. Hammer also closely questioned Miss Milliken about children detained at the House of Detention, sa ports had come to him that parents had been unable to get children re- leased. Miss Milliken denied the truth of these reports. Representative Gilbert, Democra of Kentucky, said that without com- mitting himself as to numbers, he feit that there was a field for the work being done by the policewomen,” and especially mentioned that women on the street are not secure from afironts. e happened to mention drugstore “cowboys,” and Mr. Blan- ton rose in defense of cowboys as the most chivalrous cluss of men in the protection of women and said they should not be mentioned in the same breath with drug store clerk Mr. Blanton moved for a favorable report, but action was stopped when Mr. Hammer stated that while he was not against the bill he thought the hearings should be continued, as a number of persons desire to be Yheard in opposition. Mr. Gibson, author of the bill, paid a tribute to the value of Judge Gil- bert's advice, based on his wide ex- perience as a judge. Mr. Gibson emphasized that this legislation would put the Woman’s Bureau on a permanent. basis and on the same basis with the Traffic Bu- reau, the Detective Bureau and other co-ordinated bureaus in the Police De- partment. Ile asked Miss Milliken if the present force was sufficient for the protection of women on the streets, as had been mentioned by Mr. Gil- bert, and whether the force was suffi- cient to allow proper censoring of public entertalnments. He was told that with the present force the bureau was doing the best it could, but that the force was not sufficient to properly carry on these various duties. the rested violations, ant language. Mil Partridge Has Hard Time. The English partridgt has to fight against many conditions and odds in its-battle for existence and naturalists there tell many interesting stories of contests in which the birds arve en- gaged, there being a large number of natural enemies ready to slay the bird or rob the nests of eggs and young. The seasons are bad; the cold rains cause the death of many young birds the fox forever is after the partridge. The birds hunt secluded places for their nests and have been known to | tion is invol = et oty WINNIPE 4} SAKOTA® ® F‘ B ERW OB Upper : Map sho ported to have been staked out by most _of the mushing partics start, Lower: The gen sleds for the long trip. WHERE LURE OF GOLD IS CAUSING “RUSH” : z Red Lake and vicinity, where 1,400 cla and Hudson, from wi I store at Hudson, with prospectors loading their FILIPING CAMPAIGN Quezon and Followers Ask Boycott as Trade With U. S. Is at Peak. BY WALTER ROBE. Correspondence of The St Daily No MANILA. Februa President M his between t at the pe drive peak u too himself nd univer: «poken almost ott. of whi Manuel Roxas ders have e dent plainly, Those who oppose classified people. who incline to ministration, while s of th in public officr pport the Wood al- | Quezon is striv-| “autonor and extrem wtions of “the spirit P Mmm in of the FORUNION STARTS Jones la are marked for ost m and political death if the reins of { government fall completely into Mr. | Quezon's hough in actual | now only ever so | nds of Gov. Gen Leonard Wood. The consequent sit uation 1o means reassu to all prefer peace to the eful revolution.” party m, T part nn nt of - element possibly under provos he cons ould sway would see funds support solling into would supply patronage he sacrificed in 1 he bad the \Wood cabinet resign and | he resolved to oppose Wood in the government. e ha sund that without sufficient patronaz rties cannot be ther for lonz, and the econo- the Wood Aministration h patronage to the bone. th »d with the bis the islands which _w elsewhere, Tmports 70,00 n or rued as a the rest, Quezon hea im the . when red ey the lslands and exports de with the and world island per cent "he United § 8 % that with all the rest of the 9 4, so that of all the seas commerce about was with the United United States xedus Jnmm-e Loan Possible. “Away with this market,” says Quezon Ve will be free of the United States. If we are to pay back the federal expense here we will ex clude fortifications and the military, for we never asked for them. We will run the government on £12,500,000 a vear, raise the taxes 10 times and pay the debt off in six vears.” It might be noted that running the zov- ernment now s costing three times $12,600,000 1 year and that taxes could not be raised to 10 times what they are at present Bond money would have to be ob- tained. Japan, horrowing on her credit from the United States, could in turn loan to the Philippines and thus_edtend her sphere of influence and her national trade. Bill About $1,000,000,000. George 1. irchild, a leading economist, speaking through the . Star Gains in Classified Advertising February, 1926 396,398 lines February, 1925 370.523 lines Gain 25,875 lines gains by The Star in | jied Advertising give iestimony | té the result-producing power of its | Classified Advertisements. | Constant By excluding fraudulent and mis- | leading advertisements the confidence of the public is maintained, and be- build & new nest abvut the eggs that have been tumbled down when the ntst was_wrecked by fycident. | cause of supremacy in circulation, | both quality and quantity, results are | obtained. automobiles. tons ht { from automohiles of the soure B pre paper, the Manila 000 to settle Jpines hi pANCSA restau Philippine imports of ind steel, cotton elo factures, rice ( flour, machi soline, i goods, than half the cot from the United States per cent of the flour came United States. All of the and perbaps 90 per cent machinery came from the sam as did 80 the dafr ts and gasc erfalizat hove ican M el in Ame ignaored . at this moment probability of the g0 Daily News Co.) fippensence vc | STOCKETT HEADS LYON VILI.AGE BODY Elected Presxdent by Citizens’ As- Other offir lie ssistant Swotr iso elected composed {and Amos €. ( L fonroe e sociation—S. G. Eareckson Is Vice President | Dispatel YON VII 1 ted prest rtion it meet in the Groome president Rex Col Hendricks, W. R association commit 1 & 15 made vic s elected were. rman 1 The ve secretar m, t of 5 two membersat larg and William D, Medley, the O | framed proved membe men the proper, po; pec civie ation. this purpose M its chairman the assoclation in its ing, he executive committee cted the following as dele Arlington County Civic Ashton Iater ites to ation: m and s ion n as special Ashton and . Mr. Harr| hinn and Mrs, Swetham. The code by this committee was ap- in its entirety. It opens the hip rolls to women as well as d confines all membership to territorial limits of Lyon Vi mof a constitu reported ' i v M. cing Mr. he executive committee ered to appoint standing al committees to v betterment plans of the as The committes will meet reh 24 at the Mr. Stockett. dent Stockett announced Leen advised that Lyon & r meeting place for new office build- construction on the was em and the 0 for home of that tch now under Lee Highway. Getting 01d Fashioned. From the Kansas City Star. the same lo e T “They for hoss stealing,” of Str ted Og Onken yiste'd'y related Heck Bender ddle Ridge. ‘Aw, well,” returned Dab Sockett nr “Ie alw = A memorable message is carried by the en- wvelopes that congyey Brewood-engraved Wedding Invitations and Amnnouncements The date and time are well remembered when the guest list receives these nuptial niceties, skillfully engraved by ‘BrReweD Engravers and Stationers 611 Twelfth Street N.W. IRED LAKE SUPPLY PROBLEM BAFFLES 160-Mile Snow and lce Trail Makes Transportation Difficult. By the Assoclated Press. HUDSON, Ontarlo, Mafch 1l.— Transportation of supplies from here to Rted Lake, scene of a new gold dis- covery, is one of the great problems confronting the scores of prospectors going to and those already at the camp Ivery conceivable means of trans- portation has been adopted. Supplies been carried by airplane, dog team and horses, and snow crawlers have just been put into operation. It is a difficult trail—160 miles ot snow and ice—but with construction work being carried on, better condi- tions are expected to prevail soon. Depots are being esgblished alonz the trail. With the construction of a passable highway, horse - transportation for hanls will be feasible. Already some prospectors have entered the fields with horses, but there 18 a scarcity of feed for both horses and dogs at present. REFINED LENS BARES MARVELS IN METALS ociated Press. NEW YORK, March 11.—Develop- ment of a new technique in the use of the ultra-microscope has revealed details in the structure of metals never before seen by the human eve. Photographs, showing these details, were explained last night by F. F. Lucas of the Bell Telephone Labora- tories to the New York Electrical Society. In the photographs, displayed on a screen, erystals in fron, o small that hitherto they have appeared under st powered microscope mere- ed lines, looked like greatly 1 feathers. Other structures that had appeared merely as dots be- ame finely organized crystals radiat- « central core. t light used in this photo- Lucas explained, 18 of such ve lengths that it does not blur in reflecting from the minute detail of the substances photographed. A screen of fluorescent uranium glass inserted in the microscope makes it possible to focus the lenses with the ultra-violet light to a point of fine definition, Mr. Lucas believes the new methods 1 revolutionize the photography of uls and study of the smalle: nisms which cause disease. He said helieved that Gye and Barnard, the I scientists who claim to have would have ; adopted the »f microphotography develop- methods ed here, Cast Tron Transparent. NGRAD. March 11 (#).—Cast an be made transparent to a depth of 30 centimeters by the ap- plication of radium gamma rays, says Prof. Mysovski of the Leningrad Radium Institute. Hitherto by the Roentgen rays it was possible to make iron transparent to a depth of only 10 inches. In the future by applying the gamma rays, he declares, all in- herent flaws in metals will be ac- cessible for examination. Local physicists declare that Prof. Mysovski's discovery will revolution- ize the me 'Inrplml indu‘l!ry. ARBITHATlON ADVANCE CREDITED TO FOUR MEN that four men stand raised the standards of John Marshall raised the Supreme Court Dr. C. von Vellenhoven, international law at the University of Leiden, Holland, in his cture vesterday to members of Washington Study. He said these men are Dr. James Brown Scott of Washington, Louls Renault, a French- man: Politis, a Greek, whose work, “La Justice Internationale,” is a mas terpiece on arbitration, and George Washinzston. 1t was George Washington, he sald who In his message of Februa stated the principles of one of nkind's greatest achievements— jonal arbitration—when he : my opinion it is desirable {hat all questions between this Nation and other nations may be speedily and amicably settled. “The Hague Peace Conference. in- augurated in 1897, did not bring about the abolition of war,” said the speak- It merely established a perma- nent secretarfat, which is a little more free and flexible than the World Court, instituted in 1920, but both are de- velopments of the same tradition.” rhe greatest care to be taken in this matter is necessary in the selec- tion of arbiters, who must be disin- terested, denationalized men in order to fulfill dispassionately, and there- fore rightly, the position which their | natfons have entrusted to them. Con- |fidence must be inspired between ountries and the tribunals, and those sitting on the tribunals have it in their power to bring this ahout.” e out a arbit the was made professor of ration aving tion as ndards by Use it on Fried Fish LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE Ask your grocer for it For 15 in Roofs $1 Gal. Fries, Beall & Sharp Co. (Incorporated) 734.736 10th St. N.W. Afl Malum A 6-Ib. Universal Iron, com- plete with cord and stand. Absolutely dependable. e 517 10th St. Main 6549 JOSEPH D. CAMPBELL & Gl McCARL FLAYS DRY AGENTS; i VETOES FUNDS FOR TIPSTERS |- Will Not Pay Transfer Compames for Delivering Contraband on Promise of Exposure. Criticizes Ethics in Letter to Mellon. Transfer or drayage companies may not be paid out of government funds for transportation of liquor under an agreement with prohibition officials that payment would be forthcoming provided that drayage company act as an informer to tip off the govern- ment concerning suspiclous ship.- ments. The principle was lald down today by Controller Ganeral McCarl in a decision criticizing methods used by federal prohibition officals in Minneapolls. The items in question were two freight bills, one for $94.95, covering freight charges of 103 cartons of medicine, and the other for $4.12 covering freight charges on a barrel of medicine. In his decision the Controller General allowed the claims but pointed out that such agreements were questionable and that no bills similar to this, contracted after March 1, would be allowed. MRS. SNELL SECOND WOMAN FoR counciL & Chosen by Voteless League, While Mrs. Riley Represents Kalo- rama Citizens. | The second woman nominated for the Citizens’ Advisory Council, elec- tion of which is to be held April 3 at & meeting of the Federation of Citizens’ Associations, is Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, who is the choice of the voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters, it was announced today. . The first woman named was Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, who has the nomi- natlon of the Kalorama. Citizens’ Asso- clation. Mrs. Snell, who is chairman of the law and legislative committee of the voteless league, last year was a candt. | date for a council post and received considerable support. A determined effort to place a woman on the council again this year s to be made, it was indfcated The league indorsed the Zihlman- Capper Juvenile Court bill and went | on record favoring an increased ap- propriation for medical inspection work in public_schools. The child welfare committee urged | the league members to work for the | mothers’ aid bill which was drafted by % “Agreements, such as involved in this case,” sald the McCarl decision, are of doubtful legality. The decision further pointed out that under the national prohibition act it would appear “to make it in- cumbent upon any person, for their own protection, to refuse to receiv suspicious shipments ~without their contents being disclosed, or, if Inno- cently received and then discovered be contraband, to immediately v the prohibition offi “Information furnished as a legal duty,” said the decision, “or as a mat- ter of self-protection, does not supply a good conslderation for an agreement to_pay for such information Besides the decision tax in the e of the Minneapolis Transfer & Ware- house Controller General McCarl also addressed @ letter to Secretary se 7] 33 to 36 inches wide the commission on public welfare legislation, under the direction of Willlam Hodson of the Russeli Sage | Foundation. the Treasury Meillon, calling his at- tention to the decision “so that there may be immediate administrative cor Carl letter, { the prohibition agent made agreement for the pa ment of such charges on the basis of information furnished by the claimant on illega) transportatjon. The impro priety of making agreements for ment of such charges is manifest.” SYNAGOG th Street 69 Interest The ].lhlf\ of Business Mar Cleans Teeth Safely Avoids drugs and baseless claims @DD@ WASHINGTON @LW@ @ SILK STORE ¢ 1114 GSt. NW. INC. Phone Main 8306 REMNANT SALE @ SILKS AND VELVETS SILK AND COTTON FABRICS @ HALF PRICE 1,000 Lengths from 1, to 4 Yds. $1.00 Sale > A miscellaneous lot of All-Silk, Silk and | @ Cotton and Rayon and Cotton Spring Fabrics ONE DAY ONLY Former Prices $1.29 to $1.75 @@@@@@@’@@ Total Deposit Accounts Over Service 75,000 Why? Safety Satisfaction MERICAN SECURIT —_— o AND TRUST COMPANY o | 15th and Penna. Ave. N.\\. FIVE CONV ENIENT BAN {KING OFFICES [’3rd Floor Bargain News We have just added a number of styles (broken lots) to our bargain tables (entire third floor) to sweeten them up amd to supply missing sizes. 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