Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1926, Page 5

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Tue HecHT Co~F StreET Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For Intestinal disorders ' Ask your physician about it Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOX INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, 1926 Assets Over $11,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary Quarters, 1004 E STREET N.W. During Bldg. Construction. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec'y Fireproof Rockboard $35 per 1,000 feet Main Office 6th & C Sts. Southwest Camp Meigs S5th & Fla. Ave. Northeast “Rock-Bottom Prices” Hechinger Co. “Foundation to Roof” Biggs’ Pharmacy 2306 4th St. N.E. Is a Star Branch When you have Classified ads for The Star look for the Branch Office in your neighborhood and make use of its con- venience. There are no fees to pay — only regular The prints MGRE Classified ads ry day than ail the er papers h combined. Of course, that's due to the re- sults, “Around the corner” is a Star Branch ° office. LAW ENFORCEMENT 000 Women Cheered by Coolidge Greetings. Determined to refute arguments of the “wets,” who, in their view, are saining far too much publicity, rep- resentatfves of 12,000,000 women | making up the Woman's Natlonal | Committee for Law Enforcement this | afternoon, held their second public | session with an array of speakers | pledged to fight modification of the t “through the spreading Cheered by the declaration of President Coolidge, conveyed to them |in a letter to Mrs. Henry W. Pei- | body, chairman of the committee, | that “this earnest manifestation of interest in enforcement of law is gratifying, the women are looking forward to messages from Gen. Lin- | coln C. t Secretary {of the Treasury in e of prohi- and Senator Morris Sheppard h are to be delivered n at the First Con- President Sends Greetings. ey my greetings to the the iomen ational committee for law enforcemen | the President’s letter, which wa {at the initial gathering of the women {in the First Congregational Church | vesterday. “This earnest manifesta- |tion of “interest in enforcement of law,” the letter continued, “is gratity ing. Such interest on the part of | those citizens not officially connected | with the execution of law is heart- ening to those charged with that vesponsibility. In this message I de- | sire to refterate the following state- ment which I made on the subject of your present deliberations: | _“The law_represents the voice of { the people. Beyond it, and supporting |it, is a divine sanction. Enforcement of law and obedience to law, by the very nature of our institutions, are not matters of choice in this republic, but the expression of a moral require- | ment of living in accordance with the | truth. They are clothed with a spirit- | ual significance, in which is revealed | the life or the death of the American ideal of self government.” At the outset of this afternoon’s ses- sion recommendation was made by the legal commission in a report to the enforcement committee that a delogation of five ppointed to ask Attorney General Sargent what wom- en can do “to effect the removal of United States district attorneys de- scribed by Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt as politically evasive or hostile to the prohibition law.” It was | further recommended that the dele- | zation ask the Attorney General how women can help “to secure the ap- pointment of Federal judges sympa- thetic with the enforcement of all laws" and “to bring to trial the 20,000- o0dd liquor cases now pending in the TUnited States courts designated by Gen. Andrews as “a jam" which con- stitutes an alarming hindrance to the orderly course or prohibition enforce- ment.” Support for Officials. The commission also recommended support from women for officials charged with law enforcement and a study of State systems of parole and probation to advance their usefulness and prevent their being abused. The report is signed by Mrs. Herbert J. Gurney of Massachusett airman, and a dozen prominent women, among whom is Mrs. Ellls Yost of this city. Further recommendation was made at this afternoon’s session in a report of the education cemmission of the enforcement committee that yearly character surveys be made of per- sonnel of the prohibition unit in ‘Washington. Coupled with the W ington survey the commission wants to have State surve; made of the character and accomplishments of the Federal prohibition administration within _those and of the conduct of the United States district courts with regard to prohibition. The commission advocated passage by Congress of the bill to place all prohibition activities in a separate bureau and appointment by the Presi- dent of a commissioner in charge of the bureau who shall be a friend of prohibition. N Kate Trenholm s is city is a signer of this Criticizes Quebec System. | Caustic criticism of the Quebec plan | ot government control of the liquor traffic was voiced in a speech this afternoon by Representative Hudson of Michigan. Mr. Hudson drew upon his recent experiences as chairman of the committee on alcoholic traffic of | the House which heard testimony con- | cerning the Quebec system. | “The mall order department of the liquor commission in Canada,” sald Mr. Hudson, “sells liquor by mail to one in the dry municipalities and ernment,_liquor shops are estab- in dry municipalities where ve not actually voted against e of liquor. he government is frankly in the liquor business and is pushing the | trade vigorously, although the whole system is supposed to promote tem { perance. The illustrated liquor-adver- | tising pamphlets are drawn in the imost enticing way. They make the mouth of an old alcoholic water and | tempt even the youth. | By sending liquor by mail into dry | municipalities they are undermining the dry territory and only about half of the province is now under local prohibition. One of the strange in- consistencies of the government con- trol system is the limits to which they £0 in pushing the sales of liquor while the Health Department advises in its bulletins that—T¢f you want to grow up healthy and strong and avold dis- ease, abstain from alcoholic Hquors” consistency is no part of the govern- ment-control plan. In her keynote speech at the open- ing of the three-day sesslon yesterday afternoon, Mrs. chairman of the enforcement committee, declar- RCOLA Hot Water Radiator Heat folks dream of owning or renting “a perfect dear of a cot- o b sure. of %, buy 1deal ARCOLA Hot COLA is ially designed &.h-‘m"fia eaving and nfi-v:ymdc ditions. ARCOLA is the cheapest heating i the long ran and lasts indefinitely. desler to_explain A T ARCOLY bosk. AMERICAN RADIATOR (QMPANY : naw low cost — 10 months to pay. Write Dept. S Fourth & Channin; Streets N. L., Wash- 2 TRUTH DEMANDED Representatives ot 12,000,-| | Cohorts of the law enforcement convention, now in session here, 75 of whom were to testify before the Senate committee investigating the results of prohibition. i= ea “the teat of each political party is ts record on law enforcement.” he test of the women e con tinued, “is their willingness, for the sake of thelr children and this great Republic, to assune their full respon- sibllity as citizens, carrying allegfance to the Constitution into every part o daily ving and registering their ref- erendum at the ballot box. “We are assured that the men who formerly supported the saloon and vide fortunes from it would on no @ceount bring it back. They only ask for nullification of the eighteenth amendment and a modification of the Volstead act to allow the manufac- ture and trade in wine and beer. We are not told just what they would call the places where these liquors would be dispensed, nor how it would be possible to regulate such sales. On no account, they stated, would they be called saloons. Liquor must, how- ever, be sold under license or freely dispensed from any drug store, soda fountain or grocery store. “That there is a serious situation we do not deny, but we believe that the propaganda of politicians and liberalists in certain great city papers and magazines and the recent agita- tion in Congress are responsible for a letting down of authority in the Nation. We do not, however, find out great groups of good Christian church organizations, leagues and guilds car- rving hip flasks. That is confined to a comparatively small group, and we must remember that it takes a great saloon. “Attack on Constitution.” “The Constitution has met attack before, and will survive when the men who have made personal liberty rather than national loyalty their aim have passed into oblivion. As we have heard the clamor, the shout- ing and the tumult, the talk and the, filibustering of our statesmen, we keep in mind the gentle feminine pol- icy settled ages ago, to say the last word, which will, we believe, take form in the woman's vote on this and ell other issues which challenge women. If things are really as bad as they tell us and if only wine and beer will prevent the fall of the Nation and degeneracy of the people, then women are called immediately to their special task at this season of the year's housecleaning. There the eternal feminine is at an advan- tage. She will function in the gov- ernment, local, state and national, as she does in the home, using her broom and vacuum cleaner to sweep out _corruption. “If there are any outlaw States, | ‘those which have mot provided laws | for the protection of their people,’ let us see that they fall in line with the Constitution and the Federal Govern- ment, enact State enforcement laws and cease to make impossible condi- tions, only to argue spaciously from these conditions that our laws connot be enforced, therefore cancel the laws. very mother and teacher knows the peril of such a policy. The task today, yours and mine, is not to destroy the i Constitution, but to make our democ- racy safe for the Constitution and all its laws.” i Indifferent citizens, pictured as “too unintelligent or indolent to understand or make an effort to make clean poli- tics,” were flayed in a report of the political assets and llabilities commis- sion made at today's session. Other Liabilitles Scored. Other liabilities besides indifferent citizens set forth in the report, were: Corrupt politicians, party protection- sts, the system of political patronage, the ‘political machine in the State, un. willingness of good men and v many hip flasks to make a Edmonston’s Specially Priced ! Pumps and Oxfords $7.50 - 612 13th Street people, Bible classes, young peoples’ | to touch politics, timidity or cowardice to fight evils because of threats and unpopularity and discouragement and yielding to the enemy’s propagandi. demanding that the Government do all while we do nothing. To offset these liabflities the report ¢ | outlined seven assets and called for the ddoption of the following resolu- tions: ‘“Whereas, we have a full knowl- edge that many of the vital laws of this country are being flagrantly vio- lated, and “Whereas, our liabilities are becom ing greater than our assets, which will mean moral bankruptey, and “Whereas, the citizen of today is not manifesting the interest or sus- A Lovely Skin Comes from within Constipation is the cause of most skin troubles. Poisons from the waste matter are picked up by the blood and carried to a].l“P arts of the body, especially the ufm No one needs to have o ..u& muddy complexion. i ;‘bovle lll—inur;':.lrclun.linu? ujol prevents formation of intestinal poisons that ruin your health and complexion. Comstipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe fc g dnc‘-":lm affect :I:emmm- Nujol makes up for a deficis of narural lubricant in the infear Nu"ol can be taken for any ‘H‘T of time without ill effects. Unlike laxatives, it does not form @ habit and can be discontinued at any time. Ask your druggist for NujoL. igure Up —YOUR COAL BII for the pa: Vinter and see if it wont pay you to have that old heater replaced. {A COLBERT PLANT will give you more heat on fess fuel Now’s the time to get the job done. & We _also do Repair- ing—effectively. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 1621 F Street Pitic e New Address 612 13th St. There’s an Ideal Com- bination of Style and “Corrective” Comfert : inThgse“Foot Forms.” The . models are shown in Pumps_and Oxfords and built over.: the “ARCH-LIFT” last and ‘are smart enough for the most modern dresser and at the same time the “corrective” points of the Last enable us to FIT any foot comfortably, even if it has “peculiarities.” They correct ailments that have been caused by wearing ill-fitting and improper shoes. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) West Side—Bet. F & G Sts. Next Droop’s Music House ANDREW BETZ, Manager taining the rights and privileges of the American citizen, and “Whereas, not names on ballots, but cardinal principles of candidates above reproach must be our standard at primaries and elections. ‘“Therefore, be it resolved, That these resolutions are a challenge to the American people to uphold the Constitution and the laws of these United States, that the ideals of this nation may be preserve OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS Now Located in Our Own Bldg. 0922 14th St. posite Franklin Park CLAFLIN Fowmils Est. 1889 Baltimore ... Havre de Grace Wilmiraton . Philadelphia . UNDER MITTH! From Gray Line Office, MANAGEMENT o T e oA Cleans Teeth Safely ‘Wins et opometrine new users every day ” (¥ anmm COPPER Trouble and upkeep expense end when you install CoppER for roof- ing or drainage purposes. CoPPER is rust-proof. Used as roofing, gutters and downspouts COPPER lasts without aitention as long as your house stands. COPPER to° BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway, New York If you want our book on “Real Roofings™, there’s no charge. Fill Bins NOW at Present Low COAL PRICES With Installment Payments Immediate Delivery Ideal Domestic Fuel No Dust To A Limited Number of Customers Our New Sales Plan Gives the advantage of lowest prices with Monthly Installment Paymefits Phone or send coupon to one of the following named dealers: Colliflower & Co. Insurance Bldg. Main 5330 Blick Bros., Inc. 1365 Conn. Ave. 901 S. Capitol St. North 9203 Lincoln 9750 All Coal Consumers Co., Inc. 1415 K Street Main 1415 Union Coal Co. Please tell me how I can get my next winter’s fuel supply now on easy monthly installments. NAME : (wnte ; plainly) CHICAGO CHURCHES ASK STRONGER DRY LAW 700 Congregations Petition Senate Subcommittee—Against Modification. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 12.—Petitions ask- ing the retentfon of the Volstead act nnmodified have been mailed to the Senate subcommittee conducting the prohibition inquiry at Washington by | members of the Chicago Church Fed- eration. Seven hundred pastors, rep- resenting churches allied with the fed, eration, yesterday circulated petitions among thelr congregations. The petitions urged more drastic en- forcement of the prohibition law. “‘Half-hearted attempts at enforce- ment,” it said, “bring all law into contempt,” and a stand for modifica- tion would render the Government “impotent and ridiculous.” The Presi- dent and Congress were called upon to uphold the law, secure riore en- forcement officials, who are ‘“honest and earnest,” and to “punish local who violate their oaths of r falling to support the Con- NEW HOME W.R.SPFARE Co, UNDERTAKERS Founded 1872 1623 Conn. Ave. Branch 4209 9th St. N.W. (Petworth) Phone Potomac 4600 ‘ ALMTS R. SPEARE CLYDE J.' NICHOLS | D. J. Kaufrnan Inec. 1005 Pa. 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