Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1926, Page 3

reT i i WONAN QUEST NS HONE IFE VALUE Idea It Is Corner Stone of Nation May Be Wrong, Says Miss Atkinson. By the Associated Press 8 June 1.-—-The impor- American home in main and civilization is s Irene. Atkin former - of institutional > of the Child Welfare League of a divisional meet- 1 Conference of So Miss Atkinson sug i speaking_before ing of the Nation cial Work here, gested that per 15 the corner stone of society is should be abandoned. 3 that mothers of today have their hair bobbed, use rouge and , smoke cigarettes and dance r reasons, & and the collectively the such as family fliv or individ- American n wsons why pon which civilization rests an ontworn tradition, it is job of Social agencies of the coun- d out lly and t vid of another Santa Claus,” ted z a discu Lindsey, Easton, Pa., asso- itor of the Journal of the. an Institute of Law and Crim . told the conference that the nee law has never If it could be ap- intendes d, it 1ch good. f the Wis- drew a con- as ex- :nforceable and tra the rock u s merel. w, Judge ind pon « has been a tendency unentorceable law of vate morals sitive statute law,” m not sure that the Poison Plot Figures P A FuoTos. Judge E. E. Porterfield of Kansas City, Mo. (center), received a sample of pancake flour from Denver, Colo., and used it, after which he and Mrs. Porterfleld (top), became ill. On in- vestigation, it .was learned that the uple contained enough arsenic for 5,000 fatal doses. Alvan W. Easter- brook (below), ‘from Denver, Colo., whom the judge once sentenced to oN. | jail for contempt of court, when he FOR Association wiil Acsd 1 Wednesday. s of n. June 2, = and '8 o'clock i 18 hereby warned to return eame to John Appo. pose of ele oelock pm., fo Purp serve during a board of managers to MATTHEWS. av. July tions ' for from 1l h and 10th. 192 1l applica- this examination cin ‘ba_‘sacired secretary District_of Colum- Dr. BERNARD n and Eye ‘middic or ans one knowing his pres &tely with RUSSEL N. LOW i punmedi Phone Main 500. NER OF T 1 fore conducted n at ROO 19th st i the rm_ as > R m this date T will be responsibie debts contracted by me personally ature. r 2. WILBOURN that RMANN, 811 . now e Wit Bl w Tion RESPONS]RL. FOR TAPSCOTT, & orc Anvn v AM NOT debts vonte Eelf n BAINTING, PAPE NS, 3704 S n, 30 e ANY 1000 Tunlaw RHANGING € A_MATD. w. (Burluith). ¥ puL i TTSBURGH _OF L RAT] N fled with a son, who was awarded to his wife after a marital break, has been arrested and charged with mail- ing the flour. FANTASTIG ISSUES UPIN ARMS PARLEY Nature of Soil, Quarries, and Reefs, Added to Pigs as War Factors. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, June ‘The pourparlers in the preliminary disarmament con- ference have reached the realm of the wild and fantistic. Holland last night held the center of the stage in her listing of factors on which the power of a country in war time de- pends—factors which in Dutch opinion constitute armament. For, like France, Holland believes that armaments are the sum total of resources at the disposal of a state for conducting In addition to such things as pigs, fogs and winds. the Holland experts deem armaments, positive or negative, the nature of the soll and whether the soil be marshy, sandy, wooded, undulating, soft, hard, damp or dry. As for the Subsoil, they want to know whether quarries have good or bad influence on underground warfare, and in ad- dition to pigs they place under agri- cultural war factors horses, cattle, sheep and goats. It is when they come down specif- jeally to naval armaments that the Dutch get in fogs and wind, belleving the meteorological condition is an important factor in connection with sea power. They also give impor- tance to the nature of coastal waters, especially their depths and currents, and desire to know whether they con- tain sand banks or reefs. Can you reduce the limit of a pig and should you blow up a reef? are come of the questions which are be- ing asked in Geneva in sarcastic com- ment on the Dutch suggestions. The Americans at the conference do not seem to be losing patience, but they are beginning to look worried lest the disarmament conference should degenerate into a geological or n'n‘rm'rulogiml survey and stick there. DANGER IN Si]NL!GHT. ~—to build houses of all kinds—oarp Plastorors, coment workers, eleotr ¥ rs. roofera and tinners. Address ians, Box 81 Wl s} SN Phone Specialized Commercial Printing Acquire the habit of consulting us. {The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. DISAPPOIN "BRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS High Grade. but not high priced. T TR sreet N Let us put it in good shape for years to conie. Some smail Tenairs, a heavy coat of our Protect-Tin Roof Paint and you can for- tget your worries. Mam 933. Rooflox 119 3rd St. 5.W. SRE A Of Mattresses in Wi That_Are Unfit to Sleep On You owe it to yourself to wepect yours, anda if necessary, have it renovated and sterilized. edell Mfg. Co. Main 3 610 F St. N.W. “One Way to Economize —on auto upkeep is to make us your General Re- pairers and Painters. R. McReynolds & Son 14232527 L St. N.W. Main 7228. ON AI*?D AFTER st Xew logation, 9th & Evarta ste. n o _l’honuI North 28 anil . Roofr. Noted Doctor Says Too Long Expo- sure Harms Weak Children. LONDON, June 2 (#).—Sir Henry « ain has issued a whrning agzainst the abuse of sunlight treat- ment, and has advised parents to have the advice of physicians before they submit their children to ex- lended sunlight treatments, In the opinion of this distinguished doctor there is a tendency to overdo the use of sunlight in the treatment of weak children, and he says it may even be fatal if an ailing child is ex- posed to the sun for too long a period. of Metal Garages Fit To House The Finest Car Pt e g cor, as weil iny " $8 Monthly Call Lincoln 10-100 200 K Si. 1. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, TWO-THIRDS RULE | " CAPAIGN ACTIVE Opponents Hope for Majority Against It Before Next Democratic Conve,flion. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Whether it is due to a partisan con- viction that the popularity of Presi- dent Coolidge is on the wane or whether it is due to the natural restlessness of the political mortal, the Democratic national leaders are busy people these days. The movement to abolish the two- thirds rule in the Democratic con- ventions is gaining headway because what amounts to an organized cam- palgn is behind it. In the South, | where the possibility of the unit rule being tied up to the two-thirds rule might be expected to furnish an ob- stacle to any change in the existing rules, the reports indicate a shift of sentiment. Leaders in Tennessee, Georgia and Kentucky are coming out for the principle of a nomination by the majority. “One-Way Veto.” “The South is no longer convinced,” says George . Milton, one of the Mec- Adoo leaders from Tennessee, who has been organizing the fight against the two-thirds ryle, “that the two- thirds rule gives it a veto. It feels rather that the veto is possessed by the Eastern Tammany group and is a one-way veto.” While it is recognized that there is no direct connection in the rules be- tween the voting of delegations in a unit and the proviso that a candids must get two-thirds of the b cast, nevertheless it is recognized that the two will be considered jointly when the mater comes before the national convention. As the price of agree- ment to the abolition of the two-thirds rule, the Northern and Eastern Demo- crats will ask that the delegations agree to abandon the unit system of voting, so that individual delegates will count. It is not necessary for the next na- tional convention to cast a’ two-thirds vote in order to change the method of balloting, unless, of course, the rules have already been adopted and there is a desire to suspend them. In other 1 words, when the committee on rules presents its report a majority vote is all that is necessary. The difficulty at the last convention was that the com- mitte report had already been adopted and it would have required two-thirds to change it, just as it would have taken two-thirds to nominate. Want Candidacies Separated. The hope of the sponsors of the movement is that they can reach the convention floor with the proposition on its merits entirely divorced from candidacies. That's why they are trying to get pledges a long time in advance. Whether these pledges will stand up in the face of a concrete political situation is another question For while the national committeemen and committee women may have a good deal to say ahead of time, they are not always controlling factors in the State delegations, especially un- der the primary system. If by the time the next convention is held it becomes apparent that the effort to abolish the two-thirds rule and substitute a majority vote has been started by McAdoo men and carried forward with the hope of nominating the former Secretary of the Treasury, there will be a fight on the convention floor against the change in rules. But the situation will have this difference—that if the Mcadoo men have a majority of the delegates they can win. They did not succeed in getting a majority of the delegates during any of the many ballots taken last time. It the McAdoo champions were to announce their decision not to place him in the race and if the friends of Al Smith were to do likewise, the movement to change the rules might be consirued as a measure entirely apart from effect on individual can- didacles. But both men are in the race, and the “favorite sons” who are expecting to oust both realize that the one-third veto is a strong lever of in- fluence, and they will not give it up without a struggle. Mu;t Pass Examinations. On the recommendation of the Sec- retary of the Interior and the Civil Service Commission, the President has issued an Executive order revoking the provision of the civil service rules which permitted the appointment of scouts, buffalo keepers, assistant buf- falo keepers and park rangers in the national _parks mination. For Lease BUSINESS BLDG. Large downtown building containing 15,000 sq. ft. located on a very prominent corner. Owner is very anxious to obtain a responsible tenant and will make at- tractive rental. *Weaver Bros. 809 15th M. 9486 SHIPPING BOARD WINS. Granted Appeal in Suit Brought by Lumber Firm. The United States Shipping Board and Emergency Fleet Corporation won its appeal for a new trial of the suit for §116,346.13 broughts by Maurice Elcl\berg, trading as the Natlonal Lumber Co., growing out of a con- tract to furnish timber for the “‘wood- en fleet” during the World War. The District Court of Appeals today, in an opinfon by Justice Van Orsdel, re- versed the judgment of the District Supreme Court and directed a retrial of the case before a. jury. This case has been three times be- fore the appelate court, Eichberg winning out on the two previous oc- MISSING SPANIARDS DIED OF TYPHUS, VIEW IN FEZ Officers Failed to Return With Prisoners Released by Krim After Surrender. By the Associated Press. FEZ, French Morocco, June 1.— Medical authorities here belleve that |the Spanish officers taken captive by Abd-el-Krim who are missing from the number recently given up by the Rifflan chieftain were victims of typhus. ‘ +vphus broke out among the Sapn- ish prisoners during the Winter, ac- cording to information received here, The French prisoners, forewarned by the appearance of the disease among the Spaniards, were better able to re- sist it by taking proper precautions. —_— D. C, TUESDAY, BRITISH RULE HITS NEW TEST IN EGYPT Election of Zagloul Faction to Power Means Renewed Nationalistic Struggle. By the Astoclated Press. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June 1.— Egypt is in the throes of a ministerial crisls, the solution of which is likely to have far-reaching effects on the future of the country and its relation with Britain rule here. Premier Ahmed Ziwar Pasha, who has been in office since 1924, has presented the resigna- tion of hig cabinet to King Fuad, and the King requested him to remain in office to carry on routine business un- til a declsion is reached as to whether Zagloul Pasha, the nationalist leader, or Adly Yegen Pasha is to be called in to form a ministry. Supporters of Zagloul are sanguine. They express the opinion that Eng- land now has a definite opportunity to se"ule the Egyptian problem once for all. new British high commissioner in Egypt, must respect the popular vote in the last elections, in which Zag loul’s partisans carried the majority of the seats, and that the British au- thoritles must call Zagloul to power to head the victorious coalition. Warning is given by the followers of Zagloul that should the British au- thorities again resort to dissolution of Parliament the result would be “serl- ous trouble and possible rioting.” Zagloul had a long conference with flavor is a'veal food economy Spread iton SECOND joint for dinner—and you want it to taste like first? Serve it with BOILED BEEF COLD CUTS BAKED BEANS HAMBURG STEAK SANDWICHES a delicious sauce made of the meat juice and Gulden's Mustard. Gulden's brings out the appetizing flavor half-concealed in every food. | GULDENS musTARD READY TO USE PE—— ot e S —— R TR IR Rl R R R Rl Rl el Rl & raml?,) We Beg to Announce That Mr. Arthur Browne HAS THIS DAY RETIRED AS A MEMBER OF OUR FIRM Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Connecticut Az June 1st, 1926 NW. INCORPORATED i —TAKES PLEASURE NOUNCING AN IN THAT MR. ARTHUR BROWNE HAS BEEN ELECTED A MEMBER OF THE FIRM DENT. AS VICE PRESI- REAL ESTATE, LOANS & INSURANCE June 1st. 1926 730 17th Street, N.W. 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The total number of Liberals and Inde- pendents returned to the chamber in the last election is only 30, while the Zagloul coalition controls 160 votes. e LOSES LAND APPEAL. California Woman Fails to Get Reversal of Decision. »sident of Los her appeal Court of Appeals for Helen L. Angeles, Call to the District Charming In Every Detail 2548 Mass. Ave. N.W. Open Daily and Sun- day Until 9 P.M. For Further Informa- tion See Your Broker. a mandamus to compel Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, to issue her a patent for certain landw in Califor- | nta. The lower court denied the man- damus and the petitioner appealed. In_sustaining the lower court Jus- tice Van Orsdel finds the assignor of the petitioner was guilty of laches | and for 15 years resided within 30 miles of the land involved without aking any steps to secure a patent. 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Spacious sloping lawns, plenty of shade, fruit. vegetable gardens, three-car garage and outbuildings to match home. This section is developing rapidly and this property will steadily enhance in value from year to year. It is priced right and can be conveniently financed for responsible purchaser. Address 5627 Rock Creek Ford Road N.W. Phone us for an appointment and we will gladly show you this and other fine properties. BRODIE AND COLBERT, Inc. 1702 Eye St. N.W. Main 10109—Cleve. 703 We Are Offering the HOME YOU WANT in one of the city’s best ; residential sections, for only AT ON EASY TERMS 2304-36 2nd St. N.E. (2nd and Bryant) . INSPECT THE SAMPLE HOUSE TODAY These homes are selling fast! N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 Of what vital importance this is to the busy family. Each of the eight rooms in these colonial residences is spacious and well lighted. 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