Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1926, Page 27

VICE PRESIDENTIAL BOOM GIVEN BERRY! Labor Leader Urged to Enter Democratic Race at Testi- monial Dinner. ! i Members of Congress, leaders of nized labor and Government offi- ing tribute to Maj. president of the ting and Press. men’s and Assistants Union at a re ception and banquet given in his honor by Printing Pressmen’s Union No. 1, last night in the L'Aiglon Club lons 1 Recalling Mr. Berry's defeat as a | candidate for vice president on the Demoratic presidential ticket at the national convention in New York, his friends openly urged him again to seck the office in the next presidential campalgn. confidently predicting vic- | tory. Without Indicating his future itical ambitions, Mr. Berry modest. | rewlied to the encouragements: **Be- | 1 decide T must consult by leader, Rerr o eials united in y George L International Speakers Laud Berry. Thosa who joined in lauding Maj. | Berry and his contribution to orga: abor and the printing_industry, were Senator McKellar of Tennessee, Representative Byrns of Tennessee, William Green, president of the Amer- fean Federation of Labor: George H “arter, public printer: John J. Devin, asistant director of the Bureau of En- nd Printing: Chief Justice McCoy of the District Su- { urt: T. A ranklin, president of Pressmen’s Uni nd Frank Morrison. secreta American Federation of Labor President Green was one of the staunchest supporters of the “Berry for Vice President” boom. ““The Dem- | ocratic party made a mistake when it failed 10 nominate Maj. Berry in the last convention,” he said, “and the wisest thing for the party to do now 1% to nominate him at the next con- vention.” { The labor chieftain devoted a major | portion of his talk to the trades union movement. “Our organization is a reat economic power.” he declared, rving society and the Government. anized labor is the one movement throughout the world that is sub. stantially supporting zovernments and their institulons. All we ask of those not directly associat>d with us is to study us and know us better. We are not a destructive force. We are endeavoring to establish the right relationship between employer and employes.” i Progress Made by Printers, The marked progress in the print- Ing industry, especially as it relates to wages and working conditions of the printers, was stressed by Mr. Berry. Nineteen years ago, he said, the wage scale of the printers aver. aged $1.65 a day and the hours of labor ranged from 54 t> 60 hours a week. Now, he pointed cut, the wage scale exceeds $7.25 a day and the hours of labor are either 35, 40 or 44 hours a_week Organized labor, Maj. Berry de- clared, does not resent the fact that America s a capitalistic nati ‘a has reached a point of nd prosperity.” he said, t is a capitalistic country. “Organized workers cannot permit Ives to be placed in the of advocating confiscation. ion of properties is inevitable | unless business is kept in a healthy, stable and prosperous condition.” The trades union movement of America, Maj. Berry explained, has A great opportunity for real construc- tive contributions to business in an effort that looks to improve crafts- manship, to eliminate inefficiency and aste, and to bring to bear all of the economies necessary to sound busi. ness conduct. “Our union appre- clates the value of this doctrine, be- cause it is engaged in the greatest technical ade school operation: that has eve n in the his added Maj. operating a great en- gineering and hroductive department, and taking advantage of every opportunity for increased pro- ductivity in quality and quantity. Seek to Avert Strikes. “The greatest possible effort is put forth to escape the pain and losses of strikes and lockouts, and every possible effort is being put forth to | accentuate the principle of co-opera tion. peace and construective dustrial developments and accomp lishment The International Print- Pressmen and A ants Union North America h; n the main re. moved that cost uncertainty of re lationship as hetween employing print- the publishers and our organiza- There s a sense of security prevalent upon the part of both the employer group and the emplove group and from it has come that re- newed energy. interest and affection for the business upon which they are hoth dependent for their economic standards.” Chief Justice McCoy spoke of the human side of arbitration and de- clared that every worker should be entitled to a fair and decent living with a fair amount of leisure and an acenmulated saving that would in- sure him a peaceful old age. Mr. Byrnes agreed with Justice McCoy and added that the wages of mployes should also entitle them to some of the luxuries of life. The cordial relations existing between him and the printers at the Govern- ment Printing Office were touched on by Public Printer Carter. Sen- or McKellar described Maj. Berry “the most distinguished Tennes- sean now living.” D. I. Leane was toastmaster at the bhanquet. The committee on arrange- ments was headed by C. C. Gastrock. preme C bhe- ing REICHSBANK HEAD’S ROOM Large Apartment Now Used Was Made Necessary to House Predecessor's Family. By the Awsociated Press. BERLIN, APRIL 10.—Members of the Dawes Commission, forelgn finan- ciers and even many Germans, who were the guests of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, at a smoker during the recent annual meeting of the bank, expressed won- der at the number and spaclousness of the rooms in Dr. Schacht's upart- ments in the Reichstag building. This apartment is one of the finest official residences in Germany, not even ex- cepting the palaces of the President u(: the chancellor. . Vonder concerning this luxury was removed, however, when it was ex- plained that the first president of the Reichsbank, Herr Von Dechend, had 13 children, which made it necessary for an unusually spacious residence to be provided him. When Herr Von Dechend was raised to noble rank in 1865, 13 gold coins were added to his family coat of arms. Both during the Empire and under the present Republic, the president of the Reichsbank is one of the most ex alted offictals in Germany. Domestic service, which in 1881 ab- sorbed 12 per cent of the whole of the women in England, now employs only 7 per cent.’ i EDUCATION N and in-| | Maugum, BRITISH UNIONISTS SAIL. I Engineers End Month's Survey of U. 8. Labor Conditions. NEW YORK, April 10 (P.—After a month’s survey of American labor conditions, the 11 members of the British Trade Unlonist Engineers led for London today on the As- ania. Frank McPherson of the London Daily Mail, escorting the party, said he was impressed with the perfection « nization in factories and with welfare work among employes. “I think the reason the American worker receives higher wages than the British worker,” he said, “is be- cause there is higher consumption and higher production. This means IS PRAISED BY DILL Washington College, at 29th Annual Banquet, Hears Washington Senator. Legal training was praised as certain stepping stone to the mos valuable of all human accuigitions— brain power—by Senator Dill of Washington, in an address before the twenty-ninth annual banquet of the Washington College of Law, at Rauscher’s last night Senator Dill gave the students ad- vice on how to succeed in their chosen profession, and urged upon them the necessity for mental honesty. He said that he heartiiy approved of schools where perscnal contact be tween the professors and students was possible, and he was glad 1o see new schools spring up in Washington Progress of Campaign. rs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, hono. rary dean, told of the purchase of the new school's headquarters at Twentieth and G streets and of the progress of the endowment fund, one- third of which has been either paid in or pledged. Miss Emma M. Gil- lett, dean emeritus, also gave the students and alumni a word of greet- ng. Miss Marion L. Hines, president of | the 192% class, was toastmistress. | while among those who contributed | to a program of entertainment were Miss Louise Arnold, Miss Grace Fisher, Miss Iola Bowden, J. Hooker, _Abraham Erlichman Samuel’ Robinson. . Committee chairmen for the han- quet were: Reception, Charle How- son; entertainment, Samuel Robinson: program and menu, Morris K. Stamen: seating, Alexander Bishoff: decorations, Pearl Cooper; music, J. Donald MacKnight, and publicity, Al bert Grobstein. Persons Who Attended. Among those present were Prof. and irs. Harry A. Hegarty, Prof. amd 3dwin A. Mooers, Prof. Willlam < Taylor, Dr. C. W. Needham, Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Collins, Prof. and Mrs. James B. Flynn, Dr. R. J C. Dorsey, Prof. and Mrs. L. V. Freud- berg, Prof. William L. Symons, Prof. Francis Colt de Wolf, Prof. and Mrs. Lucian H. Vandoren, Prof. Helen E. ‘W. H. Dobson, Prof.and . Binford, Prof. and George Kearney, Prof. Emily Spil man, Prof. A. D. Smith, Prof. Sarah T. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Davis, Prof. and, Mrs. Paca Oberlin, | Prof. A. D. Adams, Miss Mabel Owen, Sue S. White, Judge Mary O'Toole, J. Armentrout, Miss M. E. Lang, Lillian M. Lewis, Miss Sara P. Grogan, Miss L. . Berrien, J. Reed Cheseldine, A. alsey, Miss Emma Gluckstein, H. Clayton, William Mahoney, B. Searles, Miss Ruth Mahoney, Charles E. Howsen, Pauline M. Floyd, Lee Somers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Freer, Mrs. Bessie Koehl, Miss Sue Richards, Miss Agnes Quinn, Miss M. Couzens, D. Dimanesco, Miss M. R. Gold, M. P. McCall, S. S. Roberts, Mr: lla Royal Willlams, J. F Casey, James R. Tavlor, J. Donald Macknight, Miss Josephine Halla- mack, Miss R. Applestein, Miss Pearl Cooper, Miss Mary A. Reagan, Miss Elizabeth F. Reed, Miss Elizabeth ‘Waldecker, Mrs. M. S. Keith, Miss Elizabeth Buckley, Mr and Mrs. Wil- llam Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rector, Mr. Louis Messenger, Alex- ander Bischoff, Morris Rabkin, C. Hooker, Miss E. Scherman, Miss Fan nie J. Allison, Helen B. Little, Don- . Chaney, Maude H. Yates, Laura Berman, Miss M. Ethyl Helena Kenney, Rich- ard Hickey, Miss May Trader, E. J. Huyett, Emily Blake, Mr. and Mrs. A. Di Gerolamo, Herbert Wynne, Nel- e Small Labofish, Miss M. F. Welgel, G: M. : Dorothy Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Robinson, E. D. Fooks, Ethel A. Donah, S. nor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Creighton, jr., Mr and Mrs. E. 8. Middleton, A. Erlichman, Miss M. M. Malloy, Miss A. E. Schlau- decker, Isaac Goldsteln, Mrs. Mary C. Carley, Mrs. May Rouse, Armando Di Gerols s Rita Denick, G bin, C. F. ith, Dorothy W Miss E. irginia Evans, . L. Smith, R. Herzog, Miss Edna Hummer, H. Surle, J. B. Silverman, M. C. Brewer, Virginia Moore, J. C. Conliff, Mrs. Bonnylin C. Jones, Satur- nino O. Maderang, S. E. Kathopolis, Judge and Mrs. George H. McDonald, Miss Emma Haywood, Mr. A. Van Ness Burst, Mrs. Mary H. Fortier, Joseph F. Komeczny, Mrs. Lucy Jane Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines, Mrs. J. B. Hall, Mrs. E. Chapin, H. H. Shaller, Miss Nannie King, Sara Lerch, Helen Bartel, Oliver B. Lerch, Mrs. Edith B. Newman, Cora L. Kee- ly, W. F. Carey, Carrie E. Hunter, Mary W. Cannon, Helen M. Burns, ‘Anne Wolf, Mr. C. Kilgore, Mrs. Ida Gordon Willlams, Edith Tannehlil, Ernestine Mathews, Miss Jessie Ga- noe, Miss Susie Keel, Mr. and . G. F. Blossbrenner, Mr. and Charles H. Schaffner, Mr. and Vincent di Gerolamo, Mr. and J. J. Schoelandt, Wilbur Gray, Mrs. Bertha McCormick, Mr. L. W. Cook, Miss Paris Keener, Mr. J. R. Farrell, Miss Genevieve O'Donnell, I.. 8. Sas- ser, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. McCook, Mr. M. Phillips, Vera C. Brumgart, Mr. Robert King, Miss Louise Arnold, C. F. Blanchard, Margaret H. Worrell, Sophia B. Kent, Grace Irene Rohleder, David Goldstein, Mr. M. E. Carazo, Maude Napler, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Breen, Miss Helen Hardman, Vera Mankinen, Miss Maxine Lowry, Sallye Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lin- kins, Katheryn Bonnor, Miss Iris Lo- key and Mrs. Dorothy B. Johnston. TP T TREASURY UNION TO MEET Charles I. Stengle Will Speak at Regular Session Tomorrow. The regular April meeting of Trea- sury Local, No. 262, Federal Employes Unfon, will be held tomorrow mnight, at the Interior Department auditorium. Former Representative Charles I. Stengle of New York, an advocate of liberal pensions for Federal civil em- ployes who has delivered over 800 ad- dresses in favor of such legislation, will speak. Dancing will follow the meeting. . All Federal employes are invited. A dance will be given by Local, No. 262, Friday evening, at the Franklin Square Hotel. Proceeds will defray the additional expenses incurred for social un,: ln:.&:t-inmont ‘“htp“l:l“ln at the regular union w -dur- mont] C and S ing the past few THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.. C. LORD 70 CONSIDER RETIREMENT BILL Asks Actuaries’ Report of Cost Before Conference With Backers. has called for an actuarial report from George B. Buck, chairman of the hoard of actiaries for the civil service retirement and disability fund, upon the particular liberalized provisions of the retirement bill favorably re- ported Monday by the House commit- tee on the civil service. Director Lord of the Budget Bureau | Baby Chicks—Custom Hatching ON THE HILL POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY J. D. FERGUSON Box 120, Rockville. Telephone, Kensington 136-3 ‘Also " fzepresenting the JAMES MANUFACTURING COMPANY Incubators, Brooder Stoves, Poultry Eauipment. The previous report of the ac- tuaries was on some six proposed retirement measures, none of which was the same as the measure reported by the House committee, so that thus far there has been available no ac- curate or reliable actuarian study on the bill now awaiting action on the House calendar. As soon as this actuarial report— giving the cost figures for the first time—is made to Gen. Lord, Chairman Lehlbach of the House committee, who is considered the best authority in Congress on retirement figures, ac- companied by Representativés Gibson of Vermont and Hudson of Michigan, | and probably Senator Stanfield, will | confer with . Lord in an effort to convince him that the retirement bill does not entail costs sufficiently large Landscape Gardeners ‘We do planting of evergreens and shrubbery, pruning, making up lawns and sodding; also have a nice stock of Rosebushes, Cal- ifornia Privet and Barberry Hedges, Peony Roots, Hy- drangea, Grapevines, Ever- greens and Shrubbery, Leaf Mold Soil. Nursery Located at 1449 Park Road N.W. Phone North 3267-W RODMAN BROS. to put it outside the financial program of the President. The Senate Civil Service committee went over the proposed retirement bill vesterday afternoon, but concluded not to report it to the Senate until Thurs- day, in the expectation that further data may be available by that time as to_the cost. The question of reporting to the Senate has been left by the committee in the hands of Senator Couzens of Michigan, chairman, and Senator Stanfield of Oregon, head of the sub- committee on retirement. The Senate group has practically decided on the House bill with re- spect to the $1,200 maximum annulity, the 4 per cent deduction from the employes’ salaries and the new age limits. The Senate bill may contain a few changes in administrative fea tures. TIGER GIRL’ AGREES T0 INFORM ON GANG Whittemore’s Wife Will Be Re- leased if Confession Tallies With Facts. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, April 10.—Mrs. Rich ard Reese Whittemore, the “Tiger Girl,” wife of the leader of a gang of jewelry thieves, agreed today to make a full confession of her knowl edge of the activities of her husband Assistant District Attorney Pecora, after questioning Mrs. Whittemore sald she probably would be released Monday if her confession tallied with facts the authorities already have. She agreed to confess after she had been identified by Mrs. Florence Carter, red-haired sweetheart of Anthony Paladino, one of the gang under indictment, as the woman who had dinner with them in their Brook lyn apartment last Christmas day Mrs. Whittemore previously had maintained she was in Baltimore at that time. Mrs. Whittemore admitted her pres- ence at the Christmas dinner, after she had been told by her attorney that such admission did not connect her with the $170,000 Fifth avenue jewelry holdup in January, for which | she and her husband are indicted. | Mr. Pecora said he would congent | to her discharge if she tells the truth and if her counsel will produce her to testify against the members of the | gang. If she leaves the State she must agree to return without extradition proceedings, he said. After questioning Mrs. Whittemore for several hours, Mr. Pecora said she had talked with great freedom and given information which he believed would be of much value in the trials of Jacob and Leon Kraemer, two mem bers of the Whittemore gang. Dinner for Senators Thursday. Several reservations have been made by out-of-town residents for the testimonial dinner to be given Sen ators Burton K. Wheeler and Thomas Walsh by the Wheeler defense com mittee at the Men’s City Club Thurs- day evening, it _was announced last night. Judge Charles A. Douglas of Washington also will be a guest of honor and Norman Hapgood, former minister to Denmark, chairman of the committee, will preside. St. Mark’s Men's Club Meets. The Men's Club of St. Mark's Par- ish met in the Parish Hall Thursday night. Capt. Burton Smith spoke and refreshments_were served. Plans were made to hold the May meeting on the third Thursday night, instead of the second, at which the gular ladis nigh 1l_be held Quality Seeds For Farm and Garden All Kinds of Garden Tools Tomato, Cabbage and Sweet Potato ' Plants to set out M. FRANK RUPPERT 1021 7th St. N.W. Main 510 Which Disinfectant? Disinfecting ‘is worth doing ‘when you use 8 disinfectant like Pratta. Pratts Dip and Disinfectant is guar.. anteed to have high germ killing power. Long sclentific study produced it. Use it freely wherever you have a disinfecting job. Agallon makes a barrelful. Backed by half a century of Pratt experience. ‘Will not ‘poison or irritate. No-injury ‘to hair, wool, or feathers. Leading breeders and suthorities have complete confidence in Pratts Dip and Disinfectant. rfltts Dip and p Disinfectant e Sold and Guaranteed by ¥. W. Bolgiano & Co.P. Mann & Co. Dickey,_Bros. H. P. Pillsbury . B. Earnshaw JP.'V. Ritters N. Frank & Son Garrett’ A. Sullivan ‘:' R. 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