Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1926, Page 6

4 Dl EQUALIZATION FEE APPROACHES VOTE Debate on Farm Bill Limited Tomorrow, With Outcome Held Uncertain. By the Assoctated Piess. Whittled down to = measure and aitered along Vvarious nther lines, ths McNary egualization fae proposal today aproached a vote in the Senate. Although a vote was imminent just hefore adjournment vesterdav. and | proponents hoped to force action to day. this was not assured because of the indeterminable amount of time r nuired for disposal of several pendinz | amenaments. Nevertheless, unanimous | consent was given 10 limit each Sen tor, after 1 p.m. tomorrow, to five min- | utes debate. Leaders on both sides of the fight | have conceded that the outcome will he unusually close. After makinz nu-! merous changes in the measure 1o meet various objections. proponents yesterday claimed a majority of one. hit opponents insisted their forces out numbered the other side by two. Amendments Explained. Among amendments confronting the ®enate today were two which proved stumbling blocks yesterday. One, siipulating that not more than §75.000. 800 of the revolving fund should be used in marketing cotton, brouzht such strenuous objections from South- arn members that Senator MeNary. Republican, of Oregon, sponsor of the hill. withdrew it, saving he probably would reoffer it today with some al terations. A 60 per cent vail and ship | preferential rate for agricultural ex ports was proposed in the other. which was proposed by Senator Harris. PDemocrat, of Georgia. Before adjourning vyesterday the ®enate adopted amendments eliminat ing cattle from the surplus plan and | made the equalization fee operative on corn immediarely, instead of three | wyears hence. Other amendments ap-! proved defined swine processing “slaughter by purchase for market.” | which would permit a farmer 1o mlaughter his own hogs and sell the meat without paving the fee. and vro- | vided that the equalization fee could | not be put into operation on any crop xcept by permission of the members | of the proposed farm board. repre senting land bank districts producing | more than 50 per cent of the crop as figured on the basis of the last previ-| @us census. | Referring to Senator Simmons, Pemocrat, of North Carolina, who | spoke Monday in fav of the bill Senator Glass declared he sought in imitate the famous “crown of thorns™ apeech of William Jennings Brvan, which, he sald, drove the Democratic party from power for 16 v He asserted that the North Carolina Senator, as chairman of the Senate finance committee and rankinz Dem: 1tic member, had impressed the Sen- ate with his arguments against the hizh protective tariff. Now he stands here and defends it, he added. “We have seen him selecting pe bles from the brook to slay the giant Senator Glass continued. “Now we find him throwing the pebbles bac into the brook, casting his sling into the bushes, carrying his tunic, raising the white flag and going over to the Pprotectionists.” The Virginia Senator stvled the bill a Siamese twin of the protective tariff and discrimination against farmers. Pointing cut_that it applied only 1o the wheat, hogs, corn and cotton formers, he added: Excludes Too Many Others. “TWhat of the tobacco farmer. the :oullr_v farmer, the appl® gvower, the airyman and other farmers that Tepresent the bulk of the rien's turists? They would he cn'led on wnder this bill to pay out their money in taxes so that it might be used ic force them to pav higher prices for their food and other necessaries of e Replying, Senator Simmons denied that he had come over 1o the pro- tectionists and declared he stood for the measure because it would aid the eotton farmers of the South and the Zrain and live stock farmers of the West. The tobacco growers are not here | for ald because they ave not in the same category of the cotton farmers Senator Simmons added. “Good prices for tobacco prevail because a surplus' $150,000,000 | | | over world vequirements is not pro- | is nxedl duced in America. |is forced to accept the world price he. large part shipped in the world markets and the ice follows the world canse a American pr price. K v the farmers from the Republicans than they can zet from Senator Glass they would get nothing.” 23 GIVEN DIPLOMAS | and the world price ning in. Senator Caraway, Demo. | t. of Avkansas, THE EVENIN( D MEN ASSURED OF NEW MARKETS | Far East and Americas Offer | Fields to Develop, Says Dr. Julius Kiein. But the cotton farmer of his crop is remarked that if couldn’t get more help AT KINDERGARTEN Little Boys and Girls of S. J. Bow- en School Treated Like Grown-Ups. Twenty-three kindergat the S. nd K streels southwest perienced the a formal graduation givls Al inted scribed and hued ribbons. The novel by the pavents of the g featured by poems executed sraduating class. he diplomas, & by R inches, were printed for the occasion | tional school and were Wilkins, and Lena in charge. Adele Trice. Desiri unates, Miss them g of the cla Miss W ahe evolved the little veports dipiomas notice thev o treasured documenis up pleture of all members Kins explained today and sives have heen 1 {the 1A zrade. onil advertising has come o meun “not simply placards. pamphlets and miscelianecis verblage. for sound constructive develop. ment’ in a new world of Iaternational business. in the opinion of Dr. .Julins Klein, divector of the Burean of For eizn and Domestic Comn 3 One of the principal speakers on today's &ram of the Associaied Advertising Clubs of the World, i, Klein sald in his prepared address that the “fever of nationallsm with its embittered reactions against interna- tional commerce, transportation and exercives were attended | finance is gradually subsiding.” and duates and {any program for the hetterment of onzs and | international advertising must include of the | first the furtherance of long-view sales | programs and the ““discouragement of | overambitions seling for of temporary returns.” ellx of Trade Survey. A survey just completed by the Com | merce Department, Dr. Klein con TIGER *2% NONE B FR A. G. HERRMANN 30 Tenth St. S.E. igin hoys and School, 34 | I thrill of heinyg J. Bowen diplomax offic: tied by appropriately vecitations, by mem 1he voca gned hy Miss kindergarien teacher | her assislant, Miss make the of has diplomax the grad Wilkins pasted on that the graduation scheme ones hecause they have the hestowing of theiv parents formal nsferred to . thought of it first! Ordered a few sets made up for several oi this season’s debutantes. T'hen so many others were asked for that we placed them in stock. Hats and shoes to match, of variegated Oriental Straw tri:n- medsin harmonizing French Kid. The hats are the swagger stroller blocks with soft brims, or close-fitting models turned up at the back. The Hats—$185.. The shoes have high spike or medium Cuban heels and are trimmed to match the hats in harmonizing colored kidskin. The shoes—$ A / Women's Shop 1207 F St. the sake ||} GINGER| STAR. |tinued. nas shown that worla trade !has just veached its pre-war volume, the grand total for 1925 having a valu {ation of $57,608,000,000, which, with | proper deductions for price inflation. |1epresented about the same level aus that for 1913, when the value was $38,710,000,000, “Kurope as a whole,” he said, “still |1ags behind its pre-war level, but the { difference i3 made up by the advances lin the Far East and the Americas.” He described the trade outlook as particularly promising across the Pacific and in South America an urged advertisers to bring their facil ities to bear upon the development of | these new fields. | Return to Gold Standard. | Business men. he went on, can take {distinet reassurance in the return of {many conntries to the gold standard. {since this indicates that trade is no WASHINGTON, it b reai | I0nRer to he subjected to the demoral | |izing effects of widely | ehanges | A« a matier of fact.” he said. {“ithe weaknesk of the franc and liva i« not by any means & symplom of any prevalent European Infirmity: it lis " simply the lasi vesiige of pro. longed convalescence. Sterling ex- change was well able to stand the strain of the recent genersl strike and there has heen # steady gratify ing recovery of Scandinavian. Dutch Japanese and other important ex jchunges. despite the loud clamar for ‘managed currencles’ and other fiscal quacker vating ex- Price Reductions 23, 1926, ine Posey and William Wagner | ... WEDNESDAY. JUNE Heintz, Those in the second play were Ed- |CLASS NIGHT AT EASTERN L : | ward Delevan Andrus. George Fran- | Two One-Act Plays Feature School | [0 "y pe,, 1dward Albert Finlayson. | i K 3 B re james Adams [ Frauouh. R ke i vianie Two oneact playvlets, “'Opo’ | Mary Catherine Clark, Arthur Lin | Methumb” and “Lend Me y'.\.i‘\uud Garrett, Marvel Anna Douglas, Shillings,” featured the class exer = clses of the four-vear sraduating | class of Eastern High School in the | school auditorinm night. | mencement exercises are to he held |tonight @1 8 o'clock Thoxe in the cast of the first | wera Mary Jeanne Bu Rettie | Basin. Josephine Maria maine, Helen Ttosena Bryan. Myrile Cather last Com il When you call for it,most dealers prefer to give you Kraft Cheese than to explain why they don’t. SURKELY, th are 100,500 Washingtonians who will gladly send one dollar or | more to honor the living & the dead of the 2 | the District of Columbia whe | served theb S | urer, 2 . N on and | Marie Burns recited the clase poem. | All joined in singing the class sonz. by |the words of which were written I eiyn ' Helen Elizabeth Andrews. heodora Margamiet Hoover e Chester Thom. history Haynie, T G was gl while n || HER DAUGHTER SUFFERED WITH AWFUL HEADACHES! Tube Nearlv every ane has headaches this time of "vear—neuralgia. too Get a bottle of Harper's Headache ‘Tablets the drug store send 2 in stamps for hottle Bobert N, Harper Co.. 16 N.W.. Washington, b, Mother Sent Away for of Tablets DAUGHTER NEVER HAS HEADACHES ANY MORE % suffered then with nearly drove made hey irritable sick. but thank goodness I read an adveriisement about these wonderful tablets by put out by the Harper Company a sat right dewn and sent them cents in stamps for a fube tablets came in the next®mail a {he very next dav my daughter had one off those awful spells. She'd tried evervithing and didnt believe they would help her hut in just a few ming es—Ilike magic—the head ache went awav. They are wonder ful.” declares & lady in Virginia agony feurful her danghter and which Sy every now headaches Harper's HEADACHE MEDICINE :| ~nowin tablet form e | 5 For HEADACHE.NEURALGIA Etc - All Types Balloon tires and self- starter standard equipmen on all models See Your N Authorized For earest d Dealer Hill & Tibbitts 301 14th St. N.W. Main 9970 Northeast Motor Co. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Atlantic 200 Steuart Motor Co. 620 H St. N.E. Lir?c. 6200 Strobel Motor Co. 1425 Irving St. N.W. Col. 4206 Bartram Motor Co. 631 Mass. Ave. N.W. Main 9001 Donohoe Motor Co. 215 Penna. Ave. S.E. Linc. 303 Handley Motor Co. 3730 Georgia Ave. N.W. Col. 2323 Hartman & Howard R. 1. & N. J. Aves. N.W. North 456 Triangle Motor Co. 2 New York Ave. N.W. Main 3983 Parkway Motor Co. 1065 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. West 163 Robey Motor Co. 1429 L St. N.W, Main 2121 Universal Auto Co. 1529 M St. N.W. North 398