Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1926, Page 8

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. | MAY 2, 1 9; PART 1. DEMOCRATS SCORE SRUN PLURALITY Overcome G. 0. P. Landslide in Third Inning, Winning, 12 to 9. Overcoming what promised to be Republican ndslide, House Den crats n up a plurality of three runs at the Griffith Stadium yesterday aft ernoon, to win a benetit base Fame, 129 he game was halted in the seventh inning, a few minutes after members of hoth nines had en. gaged in 1 which resulted in Representative jey of New York being declared “out” on a point of order, after he had reached first safely in what promised 10 be a Republican rally. ‘Three thousand dis trons, including most of th of Congress and thei oyed seeing the dignified digging the ¥ and performing other incongruous gymnastics that they refused to leave when the game was cailed at the end of the seventh inning, wai to be W ed out of the park by and umpires Bee Buzzes for Busby. As a result of the fray, Representa ve “Jeff” Busby of Mississippi could se the Democratic presidential nomi nee on the first baliot if the conven tion were heid tomorrow. Mr not only pitched with <t inning, when t s pilfered seven runs but also contributed a timely triple which might have gone for a home ruri had he been a little faster. While both the House Republicans and Democrats took their base ball serfously, even down to bawling out the umpires. there were other enter tainment features which won the ap- proval of the crowd. These included ‘our own” Nick Altrock, and the presence of a genuine elephant anud donkey, borrowed from an itinerant circus, which helped make up a parade which preceded the ganie. Representative Sol Bloom of New York stole much of the glamour due the base hall bid every one at the pari a base ball autographed by Coolidge. He got it for $600 Bloom's generosity was applauded by members of the Women's Congre sional Club, who will eive the money, as well as all other proceeds from the ick” acted as auctioneer until the bids reached $300, but this point he collapsed. Representative Sosnowskl, Republican of Michizan was the second hi bidder at $550. The Nationals' comedian with a trick hat and a megaphone, kept the public advised as to who was at bat, warmed the pitchers up between innings and amused general- v, but when the Republicans, atter having the game tucked away, in his astimation, began to compete with each other in making ludricuous errors, he fled to the showers as the only safe place to give vent to his feelings. Democrats On Rampage. When the Democrats went on the rampage in the third inning and col- lected six runs, it so pleased Represen- tative Upshaw of Georgia that he tossed one of his crutches in the air. Later Mr. Upshaw went over to the Democratic dugout and advised the players that he and Representative Hudspeth of Texas would give $10 each to the first Democrat to knock a home run. According to cloakroom gossip this was only a gesture for political effect as they might have known at first that the bluff wouldn't be called and it wasn't. Speaker Longworth who tossed out the first ball for the Republicans, lost confidence in his team in the fifth inning and left the park. Minority Leader Finis Garrett, who tossed out the first ball for the Democrats, sat among ‘them in the dugout and spurred them on to victory. Early departure of Mr. Longworth prevented him from rendering a de- cision following the parliamentary tangle in the last half of the seventh. The Republicans, elther through ab- sence of an officlal scorer or deter- mination to get their best hitters up at a psychological moment, sent Rep- resentative Tolley of New York to the hat of order. The Democrats, cognizant of their error, employed base ball strategy and awaited to see how Mr. Tolley fared with Mr. Bus- by's offerings.” When he succeeded in reaching first base they immedi- ately called the matter to the atten- tion of the umpire. The umpire called Mr. Tolley out, but the latter refused to leave the bag until the um- vire had obtained support from sev- eral newspaper men, who were scor- ing the game. Representative (row- ther of New York was the final pinch hitter offered by the Republicans, but he proved to be “a Casey.” Given Raggid Support. Representative Montgomery of Oklahoma pitched a fairly good game but received ragged support. Many drives were for hits because the fielders plaved back near fhe fence and were not equal to the task of sprinting in to grab the Texas leaguers. Manager M. Clyde Kelly of Penn- sylvania showed flashes of his for- mer self. Mr. Kelly was presented with a huge basket of flowers on his initial trip to the plate. The flowers were presented by Ed Gainor on be- helf of the postal clerks. The Democrats were credited with 11 base hits while the Republicans got 10. A charitable score keeper only gave the Republicans five errors and the Democrats one. The roster of winning Democrats follows: Representatives Jones of Texas, second base: Vinson of Ken- tucky, shortstop; Wilson of Missis- sippi, first base; McMillan of South Carolina, catcher; Mead of New York, center fi Lanham of Texas, third base: Browning of Tennessee, right fleld: Connery of Massachusetts, left field, and Busby of Mississippi, pitcher. The Republican players were: Rep- resentatives Tolley of New York, risht field; Bachman of West Virginia, first hase: Kelly of Pennsvlvania, second base; Brumm of Pennsylvania, third base: Appleby of New Jersey, third base; Ketcham of Michigafi, center field; Sosnowski of Michigan, left field; Rowbottom of Indiana, left fleld; Reese of Tennessee, shortstop; Updvke of Indiana, catcher; Goulder of Pennsyl- vania, catcher; Montgomery of Okla- homa, pitcher, and Crowther of New York. ball skill e armed Good as Her Neighbor. From the Boston Transcript. “I see you have furnished rooms,” said the man who had rung the bell. “ya,” rejoined the foreign woman, pointing to the window card, “dere’s da sign.” “Well, if you have one that's suit- able 1'd like to rent it for a while.” “We no renta da rooms. My family take up all da house.” “Don’t rent any? Why then have you that sign, ‘Furnished Rooms,’ in your window? “I'll tell you, Las’ week dat voman next door she hang up a sign in her front vindow, and when I see dat I put up von, just to show do pgople dat she ain’t da only voman ‘rdi! place dat have her rooms furnished.” b Only goods made In Sweden will be permitted to be exhibited at the Gots burg Industries Fair this year, Busby | Re- | | Bladensburg, LANGCON RESIGNS, CRITICIZING POSITION OF CITY ARCHITECT (Continued from First Page.) from either « professional or finan- al point of view."” he position originally outlined for don, in a letter to him on . 1425, written by Clarence O. 1, then a colonel in the En- Corps of the Army, and execu and disbursing officer of the com- follows ok contemplated largely the preparation of a com- ve plan of park development Loration with the extension improvements. There will also be landscape design and park plan- There was a |ing. Mr. Langdon states, thut he was to be the city planner of the commis- sion and chairman of its city and park planning committee, a position subse- !l quently given to and now occupled . Maj. Carey H. Brown, Army kEn- gineer Corps. Change in Interim. In the interim between the an nouncement of the park commission’s decision to employ Mr. Langdon and his appointment, Maj. Brown was dt- tailed here at the urgent appeal of Col. sherrill and Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, engineer Commission- {er. Maj. Brown was formerly an as- | sistant_engineer Commissioner of the | District, assigned here at the time { the zonipg law went into eff As soon as he reported he was made the city planner and selected as chairman of the city and park planning com- mission of the ) Comraission. Mr. Langdon said that his plans, rmulated 1n furtherance of the gen- scheme of the McMillan plan of 19 have et constant rebuft on the part of Maj. Brown, who, he as- serted, refused to give them con- sideration. Cites Fort Drive Plan. Citing what he considers specific in- stances of where the city development was suffering from his remaining here, and inability to have his plans approved, Mr. Langdon called atten- tion to the much talked of Fort Drive, proposed to link in a continuous drive- way of all the Civil War forts around | the city. From Sixteenth street, | through’ Fort Stevens, to Fort Slocum | in Brightwood. He said the drive is | about to become reality, as the route |is settled and the agreements now | are in the hands of the owners of the | lund. However, from this point to no tangible headway ! has been made, and Mr. Langdon as- | serts that it is due to failure to fol- low up the preliminary work. he officials of the Catholic Uni versity of America he said, had of- fered to withhold building projects from certain of their lands in order 1 cooperate, and were willing to dedicate such land for a part of the drive. Other Catholic orders in Brookland had offered to do the same thing, and the land would have cost the Government nothing, he said. However, the ultimatum has now been issued by the Catholic authorities that if such land is not_accepted, they will withdraw the offer. In the mean- time, there has grown up a home de- velopment in the path of the pro- posed drive, and this has been allowed to happen, Mr. Langdon said, because of the failure of responsible officials to consuit with the owners of that property and request them to hold off until the drive plan is formulated. Mr. Langdon said that he consistently and continually urged Maj. Brown to complete this task. Says Another Was Refused. |- Several weeks were spent by Mr. Langdon, he said, in redesigning the highway system on Potomac Heights, adjacent to Conduit road, having in mind the idea of preserving the nat- ural contour of the country there. This plan has been completed, but no attention was paid to it by the planning commission, and when Mr. Langdon presented it, he asserts, Maj. Brown, the chairman, refused to take it into consideration and left the meeting. Recently the city and park plan- ning committee has been meeting weekly, but has considered nothing but minor street changes, and Mr. Langdon said that he made a for- mal protest aganst this weekly con- sideration of petty street widening and sought to have the planning committee take some definite action on the big things that are pending. He states he was unsuccessful. Another project on which Mr. Lang- don has been working is the “by-pass- ing” of traffic around the city He pointed out that motor travel is be- coming so hea: it soon will be practically impossible to send touring traffic through the center of the city, and he has designed traffic inter- ceptors, consisting of three inter- ceptor belts, an inner belt, a middle belt and an outer belt, patterned some- what after similar projects on which Detroit and Buffalo are working. Three Belts Defined. In this scheme, he said, Florida ave- nue will have to be widened to 120 feet as the inner belt. The inter- mediate belt would be the Fort drive, which to carry out the scheme would have to be a continuous drive, and the outer belt will be a continuation of the Lee Highway. These belts will divert through traffic around the city. The only tangible result of this plan, he said, was an agreement by the District Engineer’s office to route a section of the outer belt through the Dalecarlia reservoir, and that in the erection of buildings on the new filtration plat project of Dalecalria the houses will be erected so as not to stand in the path of this project. Also agreement has been reached to carry the traffic over. the proposed dam above the Chain Bridge. Mr. Langdon has been prominent and active in the projects for the beautification and development of the Capital City dating from the McMillan plan of 1901. One of the projects with which he has been conne:ted is the preparation of the Government exhibit at the Pan- Pacific Exposition. He wrote the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway re- port, and negotiated the purchase of about 60 per cent of the land for this project, just being completed, at about 20 per cent discount from the ussessed valuation. He was placed in sole charge of the Public Buildings Com- mission work of 1916 and 1917, which resulted in the report which will be followed to a large extent, except with modifications to bring the huilding changes up to date, in carryving out the public buildings project. He pre- pared the appendix for this report and had full charge of the report. He con- ducted the investigations in connec- tion with the removal of the Botanic Garden, which work was later turned over to the Commission of Fine Art He wrote the first draft of that re port. He prepared the plan for the national playground in East Potomac Park and made many plans for park development about the Mall and its surroundings. Treated for Poison. Frances Garner, 26 years old, of 315 Thirteen-and-a-Half street was taken to Emergency Hospital last night in the first precinct patrol suffering from what police allege was a self- administel dose of poison. At the hospital it was said her condition was not serious. After treatment by Dr. Trudeau she was permitted to return to her home.' i Makers of the famed batik cloth of the Netherlands East Indies, who dye the textile by hand in the homes, fear that printed cloth will jeopardize their means of livelihood. tentative understand- | ional Capital Pm'kk REPUBLICANS SMOTHERED IN DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE THREE-YEAR-OLD LEONARD KOTZ IS EXPERT AT STARTING TRUCKS But He Hasn’t Learned About How Drivers Guide Them. Parked Car Halts Him on Tour, Suffering Discomfort. Leonard Kotz, who lives above his father's delicatessen store at 1250 C street, is a lad of three—but he has Upper: Representative Thomas S. McMillan of South Carolina, manager of the Democratic team (on his mule), with members of the team parading before the start of the game. Lower: Members of the Republican team on parade before the start of the game. Inset: Speaker Longworth throwing out first ball for solons. CONGRESS FACING A CRITICAL TEST ON FARM RELIEF tinued from First Page.) amounts collected as equalization fees shall not be available for the repay- ment of any advance to any equalizi- tion fund made prior to the expir tlon of two vears from the date the passage of this act.”” In other words, no matter how profitable transactions under the board might become later on, excess amounts de- rived from equalization fees are to be returned to the holders of equaliza- tion fee certificates rather than turned back to the Treasury to make up for early losses. The “equalization fee' a borrowed from the McNary-Haugen bill, with some modifications. Tt is supposed to be collected from all pro- ducers of any crop upon which a “period of operation’” has been de- clared by the Federal Farm Board. The equalization fee is to apply, how- ever, only to ‘“basic agricultural commodities,” which are declared by the bill to be cotton, wheat; corn butter, cattle and swine. The fee is to be fixed from time to time at a figure which, in the judgment of the board, will cover probable losses, and is to be collected at the first process- ing or sale of such commodity, except that a sale to a co-operative associa- tion shall not be considered a sale for the purpose of fee collection. At the time of the collection of the fee a gerial receipt is to be issued to the producer of the commodity, and it is upon the basis of these receipts that refunds will be made whenever there is a justifiable surplus in the equaliza- tion fund for that particular com- modity. Division of the Fund. The bill provides that of the §3 000,000 to be appropriated, $100,00 000 shall be set aside as an equaliza- tion fund for cotton and that $2: 000,000 shall be available for equali- zation funds for other basic com- modities. 'The other $25,000,000 is reserved for the purpose of loans for storage, plant and equipment for co- operative associations dealing in farm products other than basic com- modities, and such loans are to be repaid within 20 years at 4% per cent interest. It is only this rela- tively minor sum, apparently, that is ever likely to find its way back into the Treasury. While it seemingly is intended that after two years the project shall be self-supporting through equalization fees, there is no requirement that any unexpended balances of the original appropria- tion shall be covered back into the Treasury. If the entire amount has been apportioned to the several “equalization funds” there does not appear to be any reason why the money may not be held there as a sort of insurance against a vyear when the equalization fees levied would not prove sufficient to cover losses. A good deal of surprise has been expressed on Capitol Hill that Demo- cratic mempers of Congress should be supporting the Haugen bill, for its passage would mark the first time in history when the protection afforded by the tariff was an abso- lute and positive guarantee of price, unregulated by domestic competition. The bill frankly seeks to guarantee that the world price, plus the tariff, plus transportation, shall be the minimum price for farm products. But there is no guarantee that the maximum price shall be held to this level. Conscience Only Guide. As sald above, after the proposed Federal Farm Board gets the $3876.- 000,000 from the Treasury, it is to be guided only by its consclence. This board, it is to be remembered, is to be a farm board in fact as well as in name. Its members are to be select- ed by the President from lists fur- nished him by the Federal farm ad- visory council, the members of which will have been elected by the various farm organizations of the country. The council is required to furnish a list of 36 names, from which the 12 members of the board are to be chosen, and the President will have no authority to appoint any one whose name is not on this list. The Federal ¥arm Board, fore, is to be a body of, by device there- d for | | | many |less the purc the farmer, and into the hands of this board, financed by approximately as millions of the taxpavers' money as it took to build the Panami Canal, is placed the power to deter mine the price the American people shall pay for their bread and meat The board would be charged explictly to maintain a minimum price_equal to the world price, plus the tariff, plus transportation. to a i price, the bill provides only that “no hase or 4 purchase is made at a price which in the opinion of the board, Is not i excess of a fair and reasonable price. Members of Congress Aghast. Many members of Congress have expressed themselves as aghast at the prospect of placing any such power in the hands of a body of 12 men, especially in the hands of a body of men who were selected solely to be the partisans and champions of one section of the public If such a guaranty of prices is necessary for the farmer, it is asked, why not for the producers of other: of the necessities of life? It argued that no industry is more in need of stabilization than that of coal production, especially in the bitumi- nous flelds. Why not, then, set up a -ommission made up of represent atives of the miners and mine owners backed by an apropriation from the Treasury ot several hundred milion dolars, to stabilize the price of coal on a basis of the world price, plus a tariff protection, plus the cost of transportation from Wales? This to be a minimum price, with a maxi- mum price at whatever the board of miners and mine owners thought ‘fair and reasonable.” And once started, it is asked, why not carry the idea all down the line of production? Guarantee every pro- ducer full 100 per cent benefit from the protective tariff, with whatever above that he thinks “fair and reason- able.” Surplus of Ladies’ Bonnets. One member of the House is much concerned begause the unseasonable weather in April has left the manu- facturers of millinery with a surplus of ladies' bonnets on their hands. He declares an fintention to introduce a board to buy up this surplus and hold it over to a more propitious year or sell it abroad and let the taxpayers stand for the loss. Some supporters of the idea of government price fixing for farm products have argued that it would not be possible to practice extortion. because at an extortionate price level imports would flow in and break down the artificlal prices. But the authors of the Haugen bill apparently have foreseen and attempted to guard against such an eventuality. Mem- bers of Congress have read and re- read, with incredulity and amaze- ment, section 18 of the bill, which provides: “Whenever, during the operations of the board in respect to any basic agriculture commodity, the President of the United States finds that the importation into the United States of any such ccmmodity, or any de- rivative thereof or competitive sub- stitute therefor, is increasing ma- terially or is likely to increase ma- terially the losses payable out of any equalization fund in respect of such commodity, he shall, by proclamation, declare that fact. On and after the day following such proclamation, and until otherwise ordered by the Presi- dent or Congress, it shall be unlaw- ful to import into the United States any such commodity, derivative, or substitute, except under such regula- tions and subject to such limitations and exceptions as the President may prescribe.” ‘What Might Happen. An analysis of section 18, in con- nection with other provisions of the bill, leads to the conclusion that soniething like this might happe: Conditions are unusually favorable in this country for wheat, and the Summer harvest shows that the United States will have an exportable surplus of 300,000,000 bushels. At the same time conditions in Canada, France, in Hungary and Rumania and other producing regions in the northern hemisphere are unfavorable, and it seems there will be a world shortage. The Federal Farm Board decides thl‘ $2 a bushel will be a “fair and Sreasonable” price for American wheat and advances the money to buy up the surplus at that figure. In the meantime, Europe ani other wheat importing areas are hus- banding their short supplies and not buying American wheat until they 2 Before they have eaten up their short supplies, Australia and the Argentine and other wh regions in the southern hemisphere harvested a bumper crop ar have an exportable more than | sufficient to meet Europe’s needs. | Under normal conditions ther would be importations of wheat into he United States to break the arti leiully maintained American price, {out under the Haugen law the Presi. {ient would declare un embargo, and {:he American people would eat their §2 wheat, while the rest of the world |had wheat at $1, and in additic {would go into thefr pockets to ap the losses on the 300,000,000 bush als held in storage. The one person who would not suf er direc a result of this condi ion would be the wheat grower. On he contrary, §2 wheat would look so z00d to him that next vear he would argely increase his acreage, produc ng a still larger surplus to add to the surplus carried over from the year vefore. Why not, when a heneficen Sovernment, with money derived from weneral taxation, is going to protect aim against lo: el 1,060 CARPENTERS QUIT. All Big Construction Work in Van- couver Tied Up. VANCOUVER, B. C, May 1 (#). Carrying out their demands for a fiv week, 1,000 union carpente ailed to report for work here today. Bricklayers and tileSetters also quit. e contracts were reported Union officials say the workes will return to their jobs Monday de- spite announcement from employing contractors that men who do_ not pledge themselves to work a 44-Kdur week instead of 40 will be locked out. | hav Stockholm, Sweden, is to have a six- story garage with a capacity of 600 cars, and as the intersecting streets are on different levels, there will be a direct drive into each story from the connecting streets. Very High Class Painting and Paperhanging By Plitt —the high character —of Plitt's service —appeals to those —who want artistic —and thorough work. —Let us estimate. Furniture Specials 3-pe. Living Room Suite, $150 5-pc. Breakfast Suite, $43.90 SLIP COVERS Made to Order Geo. Plitt Co., Inc. Upholstering, Draperies Furniture Established 1891. 1325 14th St. NW. J} H M\ Phone Main g old ideas. Members of his immediate family and possibly the neighbors and certain drivers things for Leonard when he grows up. He'll probably be a speed king and | drive racing cars at a furious pace around a race track. But maybe he'll only be a chauffeur. Leonard is getting ready for a career of #ome sort. Yesterday, for instance, the man who delivers bread in a big electric truck. stopped his machine outside the delicatessen store. little Leonard, his eyes filled with a strange light, mountgd the high driver's seat, pushed a lever here and pulled one there_and the first thing he knew he and the truck were making headway out C street. Leonard, o far, has only learned to start truck: The business of guiding and stop- ping them will come later, perhaps, but vesterday Leonard left such things to the truck. The truck, obeying to the letter the rule of keeping to the right of the road, went so far over that it hit a parked touring car and came (o a sudden halt, much to the discomfort of the touring car. Leonard dismounted and went away from there after going through tie troublesome details of having to ex- plain everything to the truck driver, policemen, and what have you. Leonard has had some practice be- fore. He is reported only last week to have succeeded fn starting another electric truck, which was stopped be- fore damage occurred -wed vesterday by a reporter < experimenting with the pparatus of a parked au- short ime after the truck tated, in reply 1o a ques- 1 was skeered to death; starting tomibile eplsode, tion: G no kiddin REUNION TO BE HELD. The semi-annual reunion of the Sodality Union of Washington will be held at the crypt of the shrine of the Immaculate Conception. Brookland, Sunday, Ma ccording to Miss Mary Mattingly, president of the or- ganization Archbishop Curley of Baltimore will preside. The deacons of honor will be Rev X, Cavanaugh and Rev. Thomas 4 alnan. The sermon will be preached by Rev. George Johnson of the Catholic University and benedic- tion will be given by Rev. William J. Carroll. The deacon will be Rev. J. Hanneman, subdeacon, Rev, J. C. Murphy: miaster of ceremonies, Rev. Bernard A. McKen Rev. Leo J. Fealy, spiritual director of the union, will greet the numerous clergy at- tending. The committee assisting posed of homas Murphy. Miss Gr is com- Mrs. J. C. Simpson, Mrs. Finnin, Miss Annie F. Mrs. J. Floyd Maley and ce Irene Kelly. The ushers will be ®iss Ketherine Griffin, Miss Margaret Chamberlain, Miss Mar- guerite Mahony, Miss Anna May Fitz- . Miss Margaret Ganey, Miss Odenweller, Miss Margaret Savre. Mise Helen Behabitz and Mi ‘Winifred McCray. =R of trucks are predicting big | | LEONARD KOTZ. SPECIAL SESSION LOONS N FRANCE Parliament May Be Recon- vened to Approve Debt Agreement at Once. By Cable to The Star and New York World PARIS, May 1.-The French Parlia- ment may be specially summoned to ratify the Washington debt le- ment. The Intimation from Washing- ton that French ratification must come first, and before May 15, if rati- fication by the United States is not to be delayed until the next Congress has raised the question of whether the French Parliament, although just re- lieved of long months of duty with many night sessions, should not, be recalled to give its sanction to the debt accord he government would ratification to get whate may be had from the settlement as soon as possible and while the tore of public opinion is favorable. The public I not enthusiastic, but neither is it in a rebellio mood. It is believe that Ambassador Berenger got t t settiement pos- sible like rapid dvantage as much as Italy, though the French debt is only double Italy’s. the simi- larity of the terms with those of the Belglan agreement makes the public realize that nothing better is to be expected. Ratification, h of confidence, w] out all the hostility to the present | government. It might even result in refusal to ratify the settlement as a means of upsetting Driand. The gov- ernment, which has lived under this constant menace while Parliament | was sitting, has three months before it withouc the constant necessity of explaining to the Chamber, and is therefore loath to resummon menace. wever is ent: sure to bring (Copyright. 1920 | Princess Nagako of Japan is a skill- ful tennis and golf player. FRANC JEWELRY CO. AGAIN! WE OFFER eI M and while it is commented that | France is expected to pay four times | vote | this | | SLAN AN FOUND Y PN PARTY |Gun and Note by Body Indi- cate Victim at Cabin John Was a Suicide. Shot through the right temple, a pistol and a suicide note signed Wincheil” close by, the body of a white man. apparently 25 or 80 years old, and well dressed, was found in the woods near Cabin Jobn, Md., late vesterday by H. B. Ha of 5229 Forty-second place and Thomas Cop- 2 Legation street | The two men with their wives were | just preparing to return home from a plenfc in the woods when one of | them discovered the body. The small | caliber nickle-plated pistol in | such proximity th could have | been dropped by th m after the | shot. which ended his life was fired. 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