Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1926, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDA {World War Veterans in D. C. Service Barred From Leave for Legion Trip SCIENCE, NOT LAW, HUGHES' CiL. CREED ! | Distriet Audite take all or parl of their 1926 annual leave of absence with pay in 1927, to make the trip, did not Aauthorize the Commissioners (o make the same allowance for Dis- teict employes. The ground for the ruling was that the District Rovernment is neither an execu- tive department nor an independ- ent establishment of the Govern- ment. Mr. Donovan recommended that Congress he asked to correct the condition by amending the act just passed to include District emploves either by a rider to the general deficiency bill or a special bill. Diniel J. Dono- van in a vuling today held that veterans of the World War em- Moved by (he municipal govern- | ‘ment may not be granted the ex- | tra leave of absence in 1927 1o | attend the convention of the American Legion in: Krance thag will be extended to those employed by the Federal Governmeni. he opinion, which .was suh- mitied to Commissjoner -Cuno H Rudolph, declared: thai the act of Congress recently passed permii- ting veterans in the executive de- partments and independent es- tablishments of the Government 1o Legislation to Curb Produc- tion Decried Before Con- servation Board. By the Ac razement of scientific -n'uu.} rather than political vegulation of production. was suggested the best policy sth> Kvans before | Conservation Roard. od Press. Einc | i | | | | ! cas E e »'REV. 6. S. JOHNSON ot aste ‘thron h'":::'.".::.‘:f.'..;,v g encouragement of bnsconomic | i 11 pux heen empiasized that | Will Preach Farewell Sermon To- ' vs when oii pools are ex. and unlikely o succeed. Something | 160, Wiells L] night at Metropolitan M. E. Church. g neav their bound: might he secomplished by reme halt s e ol conservation Charles address today Gwners in diiferent Love to he voluntai Wit Statess it Government by Yughes in Federal Oil former | an production. the The resented fnstitute, Politicil superficially attractive, Secretary of o1 American 1ate Petrolenm rep made and the ted, “is | bt difficult action, b acoumplished b v | necessitating offset arilling by B0l Dl ite nigligent {ing landowners (o protect themsel Setentific effort holds the promse | 1L 1& suld that 10 or ‘more wells of the future. The cracking process | drilled where good practice would has done more for conservation than | Warrant buc one. Such development inv legislative scheme could do under |at times floods the marke.” our Constitution.” e e e He cited fizures 1o show that the | taking an ‘opposing view from thai cracking process. by which crude o | maintained by Mr. Hughes. was is made into gasoline. had doubled the | glven permission 1o file a statement Nation’s potential gasoline resources. | With the Federal Oil Conservation | Board. Would Curb Mr. | Rev. Dr. George S. Johnson. pastor of the Matropolitan Memorial M. Church of this city. has heen appoint. ¢ pastor of the First M. E. Church at | Vireland, N. J., and will assume his | duties there Sunday, it was announced today. He will deliver his farewell address to the locat congregation at a praver mecting in the Metropolitan Memo- {rial Church tonight and will depart with his family -hix_wife and two | danghters — for Vineland tomorrow morning. A& vaception is to be ten. ! {dered him in the Vineland church to- | morrow night. | l Johnson came 1 shington [ from Ocean Grove, N, about a York, nduction. Doherty contended that M. verproduction and uneconomic | Hughes did not have anything definite o e, Tiahes satd.ave | L0 lay before the board. He suid there the principal facte aperating | is no assurance that the country has Shiico0 ol canebivaion. | hEie an adequate =upply of, peiroleum. and S SActnliAveate witer Aihe ol 44 f we got Into another war with- A0k, Burl imoch: of 4t & e kept in three years we have no assurance in the sround. [le declared that Fed. that we would have enongh petroleum ! eral lezislation 1 rezulate production | Lo carry us through without embar- 3 wonld he uncensiiintional, andl State rassment, 4 vear and u half ago. exchanging pas Jegistation this end 1 ke in Mr. Doheriy said that M. Hughes 4o, 1ex with the late Rev. Dr, Harry Jurions unless it were uniform. had not consulted him before present- |y ajjiohell. He had served as pastor 0 he said, policy | Ing his address. and he desired those, of caieral churches In New .lersey ¢ night consider per-|on the other side of the question 10! 114" was camp chaplain at Camp Dix " co.operation among owners he more specific. dmring the tast vear of the World of oil lands, nnder adequate Govern War ment supervision, enabling the owners to avoid wasteful competition in de. velopment and to consult economic | conditions of the industry. Such & 1,4, or more 2 wood fire in the open policy, by curtailing production, would | aUse N WG O ‘steam rather than probably increase prices and therefore | qnoke. This method of telling how cold not he favored by the people.” 131,06 s nisEqivEvo ks i S URar North countries when their mercur spirit thermometers have hecome | o w | When Smoke Looks Like Steam. In temperaiures of 40 degrees helow Edible Birds' Nests. ] "'he birds’ nesis =o relished by ori- ental gourmets are made by a sea swallow which collects edible sea- weeds as & lining for its home | -— | TS 1 Origin of “Bit: i The term “bits” comes from the | | trontler practice of hacking Spanish dollars into eight pieces or bits to | provide change, as smail minted coins v ing Legal Force Held ¥ he explained. would ifving the restriction commerce. meaning n the antitrist law. would | Le idle. he asserted. for the Govern-| 11 pays to read the want columns of ment 10 attempt legal enforcement of | The Star. Hundreds of situations are in production b ined through them terstate amenc Use Your Credit—Pay Only 50c Exactly as Illustrated Candlesticks Special $ Pay 50c a Week Handsome hour s “andle ~aderful timekeeper. Just 25 Bridge Lamps, $6.95 Complete With Cord and Shade—Reduced to Just 25 of these highly polished and stippled Lamps left. They formerly sold for $9.95. Complete with handsome shade in harmonizing colors and cord. Be here early and get one of these lamps. Pay Only 50c a Week. % Rogers Tableware Guaranteed to Give Entire Satisfaction 26-Pc. Set as Shown 9.95 Pay 50c a Week Here’s what you get—6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, sugar shell, butter knife, in a beau- tiful case, all for $9.95 and you can pay only 50c each week. 1" cee Special Bread Tray Fine Quality Silver Plate ] 4 $1.00 6‘27-7&\\1 I/ 55 65566565 6/56 55 CO. St., NW. l,- | theory of the economists and d | of politics. %.9/66/6/6/66006666%% 6% FRANC JEWELRY CO.—627 7th St. NW.—FRANC JEWELRY CO 3Specials forJune Bride On Sale for Two Days—Friday and Saturday TARIFF POLITICAL, | LEADERS DECLARE Attempts to Tear Problem From Party Control Hopeless and Unwanted, Test Shows. BY ROBERT T. SM. Whatever else the Senate's inquiry into the United States Tariff Commis sion may have done to add to the; gayety of nations, it has squelched for & long time to come the pet eam- the tariff can be taken out Only those who are not affected directly’ by the tariff want in take ft oni of politics, Evervhody | elee seems 1o wan: 1o keep it in. he Senate mquiry has shown | even an atiempi to set up a non-| partisan or u rtisan commission supposed 1 do nothing more than | ascertain certan facts, has resulted in nothing more than “a state of war, as one Senator expressed i, within the commlssion itself il some of ihe have expressed the selentific tariff is a pe say it would take time, they bhelieve eventualiv some sor rate-making body could bhe set which would compare favorably the Interstate Commerce Commiss which fixes railroad rates and ulations. that commissioners belief that aj ssibility. They | f course, but | of up roblems Far as far removed the Inter howey The tariffl is about fron the problems of Commerce Commission. the newly pol he moon. T deals with the divect [ncome ) the railroads and fixes i tries 1o fix them. in a manner which will be just to the shippers and the same time give the carviers a fairy profit. No one appears to know as yet_inst wheve the tariff comes in or| Where it goes ont. ! ‘The members of the Senale mittee of inguiry have become | vinced more than ever of the contro: versial characier of the tariff. And both sides to the controversy appeal willing to have it continue so. ‘The Republicans ave firm in the helief that the tariff has been the making of their party. The Insurgent Re- publicans, or Independent Eepublic ans. like young Senator La Follette o Wisconsin, are not so certain various phases of the tariff. They thirk the tariff should give protection {6 the farmer and let the Easter a Wee Seth And % to Match 16.95 mahogany - finished 915 in. high—6-in. with special concave 8-day—hour and half- trike on Cathedr: icks to match fre |7 7] $6.95 1233 Special Pie Knife fofl a | vears. | prevented (7 1926. * 11 would have meant revelution.” and that British labor leaders had refused ‘MAY 27, financial ascistance from Russia, he FOLLOWING STRIKE ness or discord for the future.” “Iis elear.” l;;’ dded, “that a new [ and, I hope. dectsive yictory has heen British Envoy Calls Outcome Confirmation of Faith in Government. { won o British soil for the sort of eon manufacturer shift for himseif., The insurgents, too, can simply he counted against anything the majority of their party is for. That is fundamental with” insurgency. Back “Competitive” Tariff, The Democrats publicly announce that they opposed to all forms of “protection,” but privately they tell you they are in favor of “some sort of | tariff.” “Generally they say they want | a_competitive tariff—one "that would enable the American producer to com- pete on even terms with the cheaper production of Kurope. But first and last it has been shown in the Senate investigatibn, which is still dragging along in spasmodie sessions, that the tariff is highly political and it has further been hown that politics governed ‘the <plit” in the commission on some of its most important findings. The foot ball of politics, the tariff, also h'ex-ume the foot ball of the commis- sion. One former titutional” government we English speaking peoples prize above every other political henefit as containing In litself ‘the very stuff of liberty and | freedom necess to the diznity of | man and his development is a reason | soning being.” | abte and r o 14 Million Jews in World. How many Jews are there world? According to Dr. R. a | | ! in the Associated Press. Letschinsky EW YORK, May 27.—The recent or perlin, only a few more than 14, |general strike 1n England served, in (000,090 in 1 1d the rate of Increase the opinion of Sir Esme Howard, the | ¢ not the Néwe York British Ambassador, to establish | Tyibune, once aggin and for generatlons to| Of the total, come a belief and a faith in the prin 2,276, live in K ciples of free constitutional tia nd Asia, mentary government.” nificant In an address hefore the Ame News. In | National Aasociation of Cvedit Men tained nearly 1 | here last night. which was confined | world's Jews; to almost entirely. 1o a discussion of cent, | strike, he sald that “on the whale, 1| The Jewish movement think not only ¢ Britain, but also | new world is distinetly | the world at large—always excluding | the Jews in Ameviea are jour friends at Moscow—may he con: | of the total popilation. atulated on the outcome “I hope that once the mining dim culty has been settled—as I feel con- | vinced it must now be settled- and {once the mining industry has been ad Some of the Senators replied that | justed to modern condition,” he they did not see how Congress conld |added, “we may look forward with be any worse than the Tariff Commis- | new hope to an era of internal peace sion which in considering just one |and prosperity in Great Britain, which schedule—sugar—became involved in |will also have its reflex in the pro civil war and.got to the point where |perity of this country, which sells, one side of the controversy was not | believe, 25 per cent of its total expor on speaking terms with the other. If |to the British Isles. the sugar squabble was an example While Sir Esme said there was gen ' of how the “Tariff Commission would [eral recognition that the miners of Fro deal “scientifically” with the tarjff, | England should be pald a “living . Senators desived to be delivered from | wage,” he took the position that mine | Jumes such terrible contingeney. owners could not be called on to work (hlushir ‘The Gariff inquiry has been more | their properties at a loss or the zov sther- amusing than rurtive. 1t has lernment to continue indefinitely o sub- | (bt Geo shown the internecine strife which | sidy to maintain wages." ! the pmission from act- As 0 a general sirike. the ing with dignity and has also shown | sador held that irs aim “must that President Coolidge lacked confi- | intimidate and compel the regilas con dence in anything the commission | stitutional zovernment ta da cerial might do, | things which it believes are not To continne the tariff in politics and | the good of the conntry do away with the commission may be | xpressing gratification that the the Senate’s report. | strike “were not | revelitlonist (Copyright. 19761 | then the suecess ‘of ihe sir Byt !ty | he | se lch great, says 1 the vast irope. America has Afriea and Aus numbers, says the 1S4 Furope con- nt of all the has only 63 ma jority member of the Tarift 3 o Commission, William Culbertson, now Minister to Rumania. made hold to tell the Sepate commitiee that he through Congress wasx “'too inef ficient”™ to make a proper (ariff. Holds §; 1ir was ridiculons to think Congress could scientifically upon the justice and fairneas | thousand tariff rates at once. Yei that i« precisely what Congress has heen doin; lo, these many na Hi vd the Now - cent stem Ridiculous. Very Careless. Tid-Bits Who came 1 =ht | Duuen | from the of | Daddy—W she left her to see vou last u Only e Il you might tell pibe on the piano: er- my girl friend her thi the h I Let's Hope. the Tdean Mazaz Wine—William means me heloved. T wonder meansg qet u m | w of v hope CompetitivesMelodies. the 0 Arabis o n " A it from i< inan 1 hachelo I “ther the de w R o stop mother nn erying inzs to | si Sdeliasin g f7rjn1'[z/ Sext A new style in SMationer y O 4 L s i> pas 0 At/ ke rnity %wgdwgaw&w [ Sterling Silver i Handle SHARON. Pa.. Santa He | which at Seminary. 6ng17a ving R. R. A. HUTCHISON . CHOSEN MODERATOR ‘Pitmmrgh Man Elected Head of United Presbyterian Church in Assembly. the A May Rev. Dr. A. Hutchison of Pittsburgh was |1ast night unanimously elected mode or of the United Presbyterian Church of North America at the six -eighth annual assembly in session re. Dr. Hutchison, who has heen cretary of home missions of the urch for 19 vears, succeeds Dr Wishart, also of Pittsburgh. The Rev. Dr. W. H. McPeak of Ana. Calif., who had heen ominently mentioned as a candidate W {for the moderatorship. seconded the Hutchison. Dr. Conemangh smination of Dr. tehison represents th of Southwes the assembly. Wishart, the retiring maodera in his farewell sermon last night. there was a “tendency of dis to Christian. leaders n these days.”" because of the rime wave, poor law enforcement a4 widespread moral relaxation.” added. however, that an en £ing feature was the fact that church is showing signs of in- 4 cor and expanding life. We even rejoice,” he continued. the doctrinal controversies times have reached some- ing like threatening intensity, for ese very efforts at self-purification ow a certain healthy and vigorous ndition within the Church of ver Christ.” . A 44.year-old woman who has passe t of her Iife on a farm near sster. Ohio. has reared a famiiy whom any mether might be proud. her sons is Dr. 0. amphell one of the most widely known leaders in Amerlc D, Wilbert W, Whi One daughter is Mrs Mott. wife of the noted Y. M ther | executive: another danghter is a mis onary in China, and a third the wife .,/v, g0 Y Y/ 2 e e e Ly