Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1926, Page 3

FARM LEADERS ASK | VIEWS ONFEE PLAN 4 i ] Seek Mellon’s Opinion on Feasibility of Principle of Equalization. House lled the administ apinion on the economic of the equalization fee princip) the marketing of products, one of the ain points of controversy in lation debite. equest of Chaivman Haugen House itur committee oth agricultural spoke: ary Mellon took the dvisement, with ¥ a decision Backers of I e farm leaders e ation veste upon for an under render gen Bill. « the in members of ded Representat Jowa: Anthony, Kan Pennsylvania, all sporters of the 1 ovided for this f feated in the House, "he proposal they submitted to Sec- iy Mellon provides for the imme- levying of an equalization fee commodities. Th rd 2 ral fund to ta of the marketing of surplus crog Viee President Dawes recently gave sproval to the economic principle of h o« fee Ble: Republican izen bill, Dut which wz 1 Te «diate on g0 1o Wl e se Offers New Plan. meanwhile a_wholly bill was brou Blea Demo: 1t would pre wrier could charge arm prod- than one-twentieth of the sellir as determined at poin! where the pr of. e hill was proposed a substi- for the co-operative marketin belt bill now before the e A< he put it forward debate on the ’,mmnu bill was resumed. with Sen: %4ors McMaster, Republican, South Dakota, and Shipstead, Farmer-Ls , Minnesota, arguing for enactment of Jegislation’ which would give real re- lief to the farmer. FEDERAL AGENTS RAlD HIGHWAY RUM SELLERS * Many Arrested West of Frostburg. Man Carrying Still Drops It and Runs. Senator ¢ Special Dispatch to The St CUMBERLAND, ) resenting themse Federal i “ment Officers Willi: Cleveland D. places on the hway west of Frostburg and say they were able to buy liquor. Ruffo's Inn was the irst place visited, and Tonv Ruffo was held by J‘u?ti(‘l' Bender ¢ ntsville on a State selling charge. Hill Top Inn Frank Knecht, bar- »sted and held in $300 s ‘tour- \force- ey and ited several June At tender, was Bond. At the farm of John Milburn the officers identified a young man a son of Milburn running to woods, carrying a 7 became too welghty and was drop- ped, while Milburn kept on The offi- cers took the still, and further in the woods found -gallon still and 5 barrels of mash Milburn w held in $1,000 bond on a manufacture and possession charge Returning to Frostburg, the officers arrested Joseph McGuire at the sa loon of Peter McGuire, on a possession charge. At the Willlam Bell, Lonaconing, cers say they found a sminijature brewery with cases of beer cooling for Bell was held. o HAITI PRESIDENT COMING. | After loon of the of complete nearly 5 the trade. Will Visit Washington Landing in New York. PORT AU PRINCE, June § (®).— Louis Borno, president of the Repub- Jic of Haiti, accompanied by Mme. PBorno and Financial Adviser Cumber- Jand, has sailed for New York, where Mhey are expected to arrive next Fri- president will remain a few ¢ York and then proceed From the Capital he g0 to Chicago and possibly will other cities, mcludlng Detroit. Cannon Turns Earth for Church DANVILLE, I, June § (P Turning the first spade of earth for ® $300,000 Methodist church, “Uncle Joe" Cannon assured fellow citizens th: he expected to attend services in it. He has been a member of the church since his retiement from Congress SPECIAL NOTICE:! AINTT G PAPERHANG! T 4 s (Burleith) i WA from N 2 rom Nes more. SMITH'S GE C( g, i>R1‘N”“r‘1‘i<iE§“ IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS igh Grade. hut not high priced. Bl B 1th strect N0 OUR NEW ADDRESS 9th & EVARTS ST. N.E. Were reads, a8 Foof. Call North 2 TRONCL. REMOV \1 COLUMBIA OPTICAL CO. Now_Lacated At 1410 G ST. N.W. M. SILVER, President. SAVE THE OLD ROOF No matter what type of roof you own DAV, Lo buns your problema to u 18 ING 5LOAD o FURNL niadelphia_or Balit. TRANSFERAND STOR: THE"OK. MOTOR ROOFING. ROOF PAIN PAIRS. Let us serve you. Estimates 'fre &(x)Ns Roofing THERE ARL - THO! Of Mattregees in Washington That_Are Unfit to Sleep On You owe it to yourslf to inepect yours, and, if necessary, have it renovated and sterilized’ Bedell Mfg. Co. When You Need Printing—CONSULT This Million Dollar Printing Plant The Natxonal Cap!ta] Press 1210-121% When You Want Service —on Auto Painting, General Repairing, etc. Call on Us. You'll O. K. Our t Prices R. McReynolds & Son 4-35-37 & 84 NW. Mawn 7228 in| the e | which | si le and | i A MatD. | 1 Plan His Monument | i BDEEWOLE, ALBERT GALLATIN. A movement is now under w: gton and among leading ba ers throughout the ation to erect « statue to Albert Gallatin, one of the first Secretaries of the Treasury, in would } | front of the United States Treasury in are | Washington. Senator Walsh of Mon- already introduced a bill ould appropriate $10,000 for for_the monument. Gal- latin is credited with be {ander Hamilton, largely for the establishment of the fi {system of the United St: (Photogiaph of Albert Gal wrint.) SEAMEN'S CODE HIT American Union Leader Objects to Geneva Conference Plan. 8 (P —Andrew neisco, president of the International Seamen’s Union, vesterduy announced that he will make an effort to protect the interests the United States by having a ‘1 use inserted in the projected | Geneva seamen’s code by which a| sailor could not be imprisoned for | breach of contract for leaving a ship when it reaches port This has been the practice on American ships. but the Geneva code. Which was discussed lof the labor conference yesterdd more stringent. SHIPPING NEWS tana b tin from an old June Fu b of San I Arrivals at_and Sailings From New York, Davlight Saving Time. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. e Grase.. Coamo Ponce, ... Alvarado " P Bermuda. La Guay: oni mano. . Westphalia . . Homeric .. inica aris .. Bordeaux. Hamburg. June nta Marta, June FRIDAY Southampton. June Bremen June Marseilie, Ma; Piracy istobal g 1| DUE dent Koosevel 2 a BYron 20 June 3 Roma-—Alexandri 0P M. Lthuania—Copenhiagen = B 500 PM —Pernambuco ... SAILING TOMORROW. puthamnton n—Bremen . Hamburg . Cuthber Mauretani 00 P.M. o 300 AN 111:00 AM 111:00 AM Sardinian Prine 200 P Columbus—Bremen After Midnight SAILING THURSDAY Luckenbach—Cristobal. 6:00 P.M. J11:00 AM 11:00 A M F poer—Londo n—Gothenberg 13 11:00°AM 11:00 AM. SAILING FRIDAY. Southampton : N SAILING SATURDAY. iris—Havre : 10:00 A M 00 P M ool apland—Antwerp . ord—Beren . “ane Town stian 100 AN J11:00 AM Bn Port Linion —Puerto Barrios. » Colombia da L0 A 5 0 AM. “12:00 Noon 12:00 Noon 00 Noon 17th and Eye Sts. Suites arranged to sult any business, _at " exceptionally moderaté reutals. Rooms, $50 each. foot rate as low as wer foot. One ground floor available. $200 month. uare 156 store at the opening | . SUPREME COURT ENDS F00PM | THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, 1926. JUNE 8, DENIES CRITICIZING RETIREMENT POLICY “Head of Retired Federal Em- | ployes Says He Did Not In- | tend Attack on President. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYON VILLAGE, Va., June 8.—In vesponse to insistent demands by Vir- giniuns of “the old school,” the Lyon Village Citizens' Association today an- nounced a show-down contest between exponents of the modern Charleston and followers of the old-fashioned Vir- ginia reel as a closing feature tomor- row night of the carnival being held here for the benefit of the assoclation. Charleston contests have been held cach night of the carnival, the two winners each evening to compete for | Statements by officers of the Na.|the title of Arlington County's tional Assoclation of Retired Federal | Porleston King and queen in the = | tir tomorrow night. Under the Employes at a meeting Saturday as | new ngemets the public will be to the situation confrontirg liberal. | given opportunity to express its ized retirement legislation a n in Con. [4pDrO al of the old or the new in gress and the pressing nced of final | [, H. Harris, local realty operator, action on the legislation are not to|! donated $10 in gold for the most be interpreted as in any sense a criti- | il Wiglnle sl Ruand Amos €. member of the association’s cism of the course of Dresident Cool- | ey e committee, will give a sec- | {idge in that connection of of either ‘nnrl prize of $5 and a third the Senate or House, W. D. Mabry, |$2:30. Lyon & Fitch have contributed | Virginia Reelers to Meet Charleston Advocates in Show-down Competition ROMAN EDUCATOR $35 in cash prizes for the three win- ners in the Charleston contest, the awards to be made tomorrow night. | ‘Winners in the elimination Charles- ton competition last night were James T. Flanagan of 628 Twenty-third street and Robert Mahoney of 152 Mount Vernon boulevard, Va. These two,| along with those of tonight and | From Seat of Catholic Thursday’s winners, Dave Wiison and | § | Church for Sessions. | Betty Carey, will compete for the grand p and titles Sheriff Howard Fields, who “raided” P four “games of skill” at the opening of the carnival, was on hand again last night, accompanied by Deputy heriff Raymond Crack. Al four padlocked” games were running again, but were not interfered with by the officers because prizes were being awarded all participants. The sheriff approved this metho operation. Representatives of fous county civic organizations and volunteer fire departments which are planning sim- r fetes were present last mght to see if the revised games would be frowned upon by she-law officers. By the Asociated Press. CHICAGO, June churchman to arrive from Rome for the twenty-eighth International Tu- tic Congress was welcomed to Cardinal Mun- and offi the congr s Mgr. Torquato Dinin, rector ol the College for the Propagation of the “aith, who brought with him the sil- - ostensorium to be carried in the ceremony June by Cardinal no, papal lezate at the assem- 8. — The [ sccretary of the association, empha- | sized in a letter to The Star today. In his own address in particular at ' the Saturday meeting, Mr. Mabry | said, he gave only the facts of the | present legislative situation and de- | velopments which have led up to it | without intending that his remarks | should be susceptible of the interpre- | tation that he was in any way criti- | | cizing efther the kxecutive or Con-| sl Eress. | & Method Businesslike.” | Pastor Leaving New York for There was no criticism of the| o Prosident’s recommendation in nis| Small Town for Simpler message to Congress that action on | retirement legislition be deferred un- | o | til the report of the Board of Actu-| RE"QIOUS Tempo. | avies should be " Mr. i | 'sid. Indeed, I have often - that his recommendation able and businesslike. No more was | he eriticized for taking the attitude when the actuaries submitted th report that the passage of the Stan- tion of Rev. Tertius Van D fiold-Lehlbach measure would con- | pastor of the Park Avenue Pr flict with his policy of economy-—nor |terian Church to preach in the Firs for anything else, for that matter. | Congrezational Church at Washing “1t is well known that the House ton. Conn. | passed what is known as the adminis. | i tration bill, and that the Senate passed | the Stanfield bill, in each case without senting vote; but the age of | |a measure satisfactory to the admin- ation and to Congress is_endan- I 'hey have driven some red by the failure to refer the mat-|to shooting off fireworks and wear- | [ tor to conference. The leaders of the |ing red vests. A great deal of the ! House take the attitude that they will [ preaching in New York is idiotically | not allow a conference to be nsational and the clergy g unless the leaders in the | hard to get attention the wgree that they will ace 1- | hubbub ministration bill ~ practic “If 1 were passed the House. day morning | Iving trapeze | Regarded as Dictation AT | | By the Associated Press. 3W YORK, June 8.—A big, city nd for “religion with a s tempo” is responsible for the re p want re. he said. preachers The people of New Yor! ligion with a j: temp above the as to announce some Sun- 1 going to do a act the church would { Circus stuff does not ard | make congregations religious and I en- {do not think 1 am the right man to iy be crowded. “The leaders in the Senate ve, thi attitude as dictation to the | ate as to what action it shall take. AS |hold a job in the c it is well known that the House lead-| In Washington | ers are but carrying out the wishes | preach in an of the White House, there is feeling | churel in the Senate that it Is a case of the | executive department of the Govern ment attempting to exercise the func. | tion of legislation | August 1. and take over the new “Because of disagreement between |pastorate September 1. Referring to the two houses of Congress the re- \m omination, he said that this tired emploves uf the Government, | nothing unusual, as historically | many of whom in actual distress |[the Presbyterians and Congregatio by reason of the present me | alists e interchanged preache nuities, are liable to be depr !"Dr. Henry Van Dyke, father of the | any reiief at all.” | Rev. Tertius Van Dyke, and widel) | known preacher. poet, author and diplomat, expressed satisfaction with | | his_son’s change | | “He could not | threatened the but had to s the father. brightens M Dyke will spired and miniature He until | Van with the he now occupies will remain at_his present post thic cathedr: leave while storms | Presbyterian church | 1d by the ship,” said | But now that the sky with peace and common |sense he can go to Washington, an {old New England parish, full of real Americans, with a fine ancient church, My son will enjoy thin. TWO KILLED IN FIGHT IN HOISTING BUCKET Caisson Worker, Knocked Out of Carrier 115 Feet From Bottom. Other Falls After Him. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 8.--A fight in a bucket hoi 115 feet above the bot-| tom of a shaft of a building under| construction resulted in the death of | two men. Workmen in tus got an emergen while the two men were the bottom of the ¢ Oono more than 100 feet under ground. As the| bucket neared the surface they saw| the men struggling. Each held to a| cable with one hand and fought \\'i(hl the other. Michael Naughton, 40 years old, a well driller, was knocked out of the bucket and fell down the shaft, and| Thomas Loftis plunged atter him as| the carrier tipped over from the shift | in weight. Naughton was dead when workmen reached the pair, and Loftis dle(l later in a hospital. of the fight is unknown, TERM UNTIL OCT. 4 Twenty-Two Cases, Many Impor- tant, Go Over to Next Fall. o | | | 1 ‘ | preme Court ended its and adjourned until October 4. Several important cases were left undecided when the United States Su- term vesterday | Among them are the case against | Mal S. Daugherty, involving the right |of the Senate to compel him to testity !and produce books of his bank at | Washington Courthouse. Ohio, in the | investigation of the administration of {the Department of Justice by his| {brother. Harry M. Daughert; it since December, 1924, 3 L from Portland, involving the right of the Presi stmaster without {obtaining the consent of the Senate, | reargued in April, 192 The Claire furnace case, involving (h<> right of the Federal Trade Com- 1mH§10n to compel corporations to fur- nish information which they regard as | trade secrets, originally argued in De- cember, 1923, and reargued in Novem- ber, 192 | Three cases from California, Michi- gan and Kansas attacking the crim- inal syndic m laws of those States. | The number of cases which went over to the next term and are in the hands of the court awaiting decision Ly charge of the appa- ¢ signal to hoist | at work Oreg.. |dent to remove it W sL{.m-,wrm\ It i8 a precept of the best- dresged to wear summer swuits alternately. Such investment carns interest in reduged valet costs. SIDVEY WEST Teorpo-ated) Becoming Heat’s coming—be becoming as well as cool and comfortably clad for it with a Weatherweight 28.00 Worsted 2-Piece Suit Wearful fabric scldom scen in suits so well tailored at this price which makes selection of at least two real economy. Be fitted in yours today with our exactin andards even more apparent in lighter summer attire. Exclusively at (Incorporated) 14th at G Street N.W. {Dr. J. B. Fearn Dles in China. rive in Chig ss in_ Chil y at of the ¢ loop_district till during 10 stanc 0. A. R, PRESIDENT | traflie iiant Pk, alt n Will Preside at “Echo of L|b-i’i.il'." for '”n = pasking erty Bell” Celebration Here June 28. nts in the five day: al t 1y by hicles other the Police Collins in public carriers and official machines will be barred from a territory more a mile | 1 | | | destrian tra { area will be | streets, in | must be n president | !Ins said- of ldition to the sidewalks, ‘hief Col . Alfred J. Brosseau, of the Daughters rican Revolution, i opening day of Independence ek, beginning June 28, to be known | 45 the “Kcho of Liberty Bell” celebra tion, it was announced vesterday. In- |, dependence week will commemorate | the sesquicentennial of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and | centennial of the th of Thor The week w recognition of of Congress, time created a cor for the observance. zeneral \ he surope Reach New 8 5 Leviathan. ) on Board th NEW YORK 1 priests Church | rived yes liner L June § £ht fr n foreign countri on the United ¢ 1 to attend the s in Chicago. were Mer. to the Are Edinburgh: Archbisho; the twe s of Lith which nissio: p Stuart Gibboney de chairman of this comm nd it was through his efforts | Brosseau agreed to assum M the opening exercises on Ps ctor the zen- ucys, ]mnM 5 of e aie ol / New Apartments “Cresthill” 1430, Belmont St. Lowest Rentals 50 to $90. Large porches Elevator rvice 11 rented; 7 left. u has sent cations to all State regents of the Daughters of the American Levolu | tion, asking their fullest cooperation ind’ outlining a_program that she | sts they the cel tions in whi art After patr the the official opening will bel when strikes the Liberty phia at 11:11 a.m. This w over the radio and will b for the ringing of bells . 1\‘“"0"' _'& _""! (lnc.) ‘ country, in churches. schools and pub- | 730 17th St. lic buildings. Th will he tollowed by the sir Spangled Banner” & of “America,” throughot udiences will re the 1. Besides coops will t Ellipse soldiers wearby stations mony of “‘presenting the cole Arrangements in Washir under the direct charge of Mrs. Eli 3 Helmick, Mrs. Herbert M. Lord and | ¢ Mrs. Adam Wyant, national office of the Daughters «f the Americs Revolution, and Mrs. James M. Willey, te regent for the Distriet of Colum bia. Officlals of the i cluding cabinet office; resentativ diplomatic higher officers of the Ar will be especially invi and stands will be Ellipse. bands, | Philadel Ame ad; d s from give the Construction of the Best 2548 Mass. Ave.NW. | Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 p.m. will enator: corps, seats on the For Further Informat See Your Broker. SHANGHAL June § () . noted American physician superintendent of the gen pital in the foreign settlement, lure. 7270070 b Only $13,500 Convenient Terms Arranged For This New Detached DUNIGAN BRICK HOME With Center Entrance ~Dr. James T, Choicest Location in Petworth Overlooking Grant Circle 5th & Webster Sts. N.W. 4414 5th Street Northwest Beautifully appointed, largo. sunny, outside rooms. Built-in qarage. Has every convenience a highclass home should have. Don’t neglect this opportunity to buy this detached brick home. They are hard to find in Washington. F Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. D. J. DUNIGAN, INC. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 VIS REACHES CHICAGD First Clergyman to Arrive| first | | - in the restricted | that use of the| York | tional nd Canon Mitchell of Leeds € dral, England. BROTHERS TO MEET AGAIN. Four Priests Posted in Canada, Eu- rope and Ilinois, Separated 15 Years. CHICAGO, June § (P).—Four broth wearing the habit of the Roman thollc cle nada, Europe | and 1llino v bout the same table for the first time in more than | vears when they come here June | to 24 tq attend the Eucharistic Congress. Rev. V | m.; Rev ictor Primeau of Leonide Primeau of St { Boniface, Canada, and Rev. Honore Primeau of Montreal, will meet their | brother, Rev. Joachim Primeau, who ‘Ims been in FEuroyp and has not seen his kinsmen sine he entered the Jesuit Order_in 1910, Manteno, ' Aurora HirLs In Virginia | “Fifteen Minutes From F Street’ Homes That Fit Heart and Pocketbook | 'Gnll N Oi1 B urner, |4un AV, ~‘mmsaao ‘ BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. F.W. NEW APARTMENTS 2540 Mass. Avenue 0 oking Rock Creck Park "'\l T THEM!’ (4 Grer SEE 4 and 6 Williams Lane Chevy Chase, Md. Open Daily Until 9 P.M. HERE jortunity _for some C. Bushman Smith, Inc. 1703 Conn. Ave. North 2522 —seldom seen in homes so reasona- bly pricad—never found at such a low figure in_those lo- cated in the neigh- horhoods that sur- round these Semi-Detached HOMES In Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase Excellent environment— cessible location — re- markable construction. Appoint a time for inspec- tion of these superb home: Phone Main 6181, today— NOW-—to_see them as our guest NOT to be annoyed by insistence. J. Dallas Grady Realtor 904 14th Street N.W. - Benefit Concert Immanuel Baptist Church Choir Wednesday, 8 P.M. 16th St. and Columbia Rd. Emily G. Dickinson, Choir Director The Public Is Invited Every 30 Minutes on the hour and half hour TO BALTIMORE Rose Roofs Are built to endure— and they never fail It’s one thing to stop a leak—but something else to prevent its re- currence. And that’s where Rose skill and Rose experience comes in—and your worries for the future go out. We study and remove them—so that our work lasts and your roof is a perma- nently good one. CAUses— Send for us to give your roof a thorough in- spection. The look of pre- caution saves expensive repair bills. S, ose Br Conranv 2120-22 North 847848 A location equal- led only by the quality of home- building which will distinguish it—this Breuninger - built- up-community of the future. Homes well typified by the completed one that awaits inspection at 9 13th St. Northwest To inspect this and The Evening Star's Model Home: Drive 16h St Aiaska thence t Dhone to 0 out ire Realtors ) 306 Colorado Bldg. You'll save at $2,000 —for you can’t possibly duplicate these pretty Homes for less. least Chevy Chase Terrace —the most attractive com- munity around Washing- ton. Center Hall Homes and Cottages—of unique deslgn——and perfect plan- ning. Great big lots—50 to 75 feet front and more than 130 feet deep—on What You need is \R, the safe.dependable vegetable laxative| AUTO . INTOXICATION, due to faulty gimination, cagtes Hesdachen Bilioumn Rhecmatism. It can by Nature's Romedy (NE R Tebierey the s ich has o constipating afier-efiects L0d o habitlonming. t6 Quires increased of cont Get a 25¢. Box. TO-NIGHT OMORROW ALRIGHT SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Peoples Drug Stores (3 Davidson and Norwood Drives. Each Home with garage to match. EACH HOME EQUIPP WITH FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- TOR. $12,950 to $15,950 And Special Terms Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Every Day and Sunday Out Wis. Ave. to one square south of “Bradiey ' Lane—opposite golf course Chevy Chase Clul CAFRITZ Owner and Builder of Communities Lith & K M. 9080