Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1926, Page 3

n % = AuroraA Hirrs In Virginia “Fifteen Minutes From F Street” Giood Homes Way Underpriced TELEPHONE M. 7343 1" BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 5416 PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. N.W. SPECIAL RATES Every Sunday - - $1.50 ' BALTIMORE and return Tickets good on all regular trains. Leave every 30 minutes on the hour and half hour. Quickest and most convenient way between Washington and downtown Baltimore. Street car onnections to all parts of Balti- Cool, clean, and swift _electric » delays. no traffic trou- e way through fresh AN NAPOLIS and return Trains leave Terminal, New York Ave. and Twelfth St. N.W., every hour on the hou An opportunity to visit the U. S. Naval Academy and charming, historic colonial streets and build- gs. Cool, salt-water beaches and and may be in- able meals served . and in the several amous Annapolis dining places. WASHINGTON BALTIMORE & ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY WASHINGTON TERMINAL 12th St. and N. Y. Avenue 0 PATRONS OF THE HUSKE OPTICAL You are invited 10 eall gt the Kinsman s 1ith_st. nw. Colorado prescription 1s ck, CONSTANTLY RI v Yori Ona Washington. ajeo 1o nywhere, For estimates OK Motor Transfer £18.50_and u it Shop, 44 WANTED—A R - trom_New York. Phil SMITH'S TRANSF! co. RLTUXC - de] lmm or Haly- R AND RID OF WA DGERY? Call Star Laundry, Main i et us explain our 7¢ @ pound hts contracted by al CRORGE GHAY Therly of 44 Pierce st 1 HAVE SOLD MY 1 Battery Co W o of G un.l‘ Parker, 1701 D. C.. will be sold | 30" Benn, 10 o'clock th st n by auction “at Wesenl th, The regular’ Semi-annual dividend of three (3) per cent | to stockholders of record June 25, 1926, has been declared by the directors of the Washing- ton Savings Bank, payable July 1, 1926, THOS. E. JARRELL, DEPENDABLE ROOF REPAIRERS —You can depend on our Tooffers to do the kind_ of gork " you " want. IRONCT__FAD Throw Up Your Hands ~—and think nothing can be done to drive motha out of ¥ urniture. We can _do it without taking furniture apart and it will e as good as ever. Phone Main 3621 for information Bedell Mfg. Co. 610 E ST. N.W. CALL US NOW _ For WINDOW SCREENS ;Domt put it oft—got our estimates today on made-to-meastre_so; EEBLATT o KE ORDER \()l R CARBONATED BEVERAGES Now. We close at noon Monday, July 5. C. Palmer Co., Inc. Telephone \West 190, BOAT FOR HIRE Bridge-deck cruiser, day or night: capacity Drivate parties 1\-h|m{£|r- "Ro0nnE © 9th & Evarts T Coms FARM AID EFFECT ISHELD DOUBTFUL Many Who Voted for Fess Bill Merely Did So as Political Gesture. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Just where the isdue on farm rellef will be made against the idministra. tion in the West is beginning to be a difficult question to answer. An analysis of the vote on the McNary- Haugen bill, which the administration opposed, and the Fess bill, which it favored, shows that most of those Re- publican Senators who are up for re- election this Fall voted for the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill when it was up for eration. Some even voted for ss bill in order to be on record favoring some legislation instead of none. The record of the Senators from States where a contest may be ex- pected this Fall runs as follows: th Dakota Nye, Curfis, Kansas. .. . Willt Hay Shortridge W Nmm..n l.m ling, rol Senna. CotARD | The toregoing shows the vote of the Republican Senators west of the Mis- sissippi River. As for the votes of the Republican Senators east of the Mississippi, they, of course, do not have the same preponderance of farm strength. Their record runs as fol- lows. Willis ot Ohlo worth, m, tnunm'licul Indiana . No Thus it will bo seen that the Re- publican Senators of the East, who might have antagonized the city vote and particularly the support of many \ men by voting for what so v Easterners considered unsound economics, really followed a course in line with ern thought, and there is not sufficient strength to oust them from their seats because of voices against the McNary bill. only two Senators east of the Mis- sissippi who voted for theMcNary bill were the two Indiana Senators and that situation is complicated by the presidential boom of Mr. Watson. The votes in favor of the Fess bill, which was inserted as a last-minute alternative, have no general signifi- cance, though here and there they will aid an individual Senator in demonstrating that he did all he could to aid the farmer. Most of the primary contests in the W that remain the Republican Senators can hardly have an issue made against them on farm relief, for with the ex- ception of Mr. Shortridge of Califor- nia_they all voted for the McNary bill. The poli ith THE to members of the House of Repre- sentatives is not far different. Most of the Western Republicans voted against the administration on the Mec- Nary bill 80 as to keep their records straight. It is still a puzzle just where the cleavage against the administra- tion will develop in the Autumn elec- tions. The Democrats, of course, will contend that the Eastern wing of the Republican party blocked farm relief and that the Democratic party would be a better instrumentality for legis- lative accomplishment. But running through the record of the Democrats are several who voted against the McNary-Haugen bill, especially of those whose present terms expire next March. Among these were Underwood of Alabama, Fletcher of Florida, Smith of South Carolina, George of Georgia and Broussard of Loulslana, while Caraway of Arkansas and Over- man of North Carolina voted for the McNary bill. (conm;m 1926.) COLLIER TO SAL FORU. S JULY8 Envoy to Chile to Spend Va- EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D._ €., FRIDAY, SEEK T0 PUT LINIT ON CAMPAIGN FUND La Follette and Neely Would Make Maximum From $10,- 000 to $25,000. By the Associated Press. While the Senate campaign vestigating committee continues its pursuit of elusive detalls of the $3,000,000 Pennsylvania Republican primary, agitation is mounting in the Senate for action before adjournment on resolutions which proponents say would prevent the seating of Repre- sentative Vare, the successful sena- torial candidate in that contest. Senator the insurgent Republican member of the committee, is the author of one of these resolutions, which already has been /submitted to another committee for consideration, and Senator Neely, Democrat, West Virginia, i the sponsor of another. Both would es- in- tablish a rule designed to bar from | the Senate any candidate whose La Follette of Wisconsin ; JULY 1926. primary and election campaigns cost him and his supporters more than $10,000 to $25,000, according to the number of votes involved. Representative Vare's primary campaign has been shown to have cost something like 25 times the max- imum set in the pending resolutions. His personal expenditures alone ex- ceeded $70,000, and Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, disclosed yes- terday that he had indorsed the can- didacy of his Democratic opponent, William B. Wilson, who told the in- vestigating committee he spent less !hs\:‘l $89 for the Pennsylvania Senate seat. Probe Dry Activities. In the meantime, the committee has again accelerated its pace, with its at- tention directed particularly toward the operations of the Anti-Saioon League and the reports of attempted purchase of support for Vare during the primary campaign. These sub- jects and others, including further inquiry into the activities of the fon Against the Prohibition 1Qil Burner, Amendment, occupled it through three sesslons yesterday and last night. Senator Pepper, who, with Gov. Pinchot, was defeated by Vare for the senatorial nomination, testified that Frank X. O'Connor, Philadelphia magistrate who ran against Vare's candidate for the seat he now holds in the House, told him he had been offered $75,000 to go over to the Vare organization. This testimony flatly contradicted statements made to the committee earlier in the day by O'Connor, who reiterated his denfal of the assertions of three Philadelphia Public Ledger reporters that he had ever told them or any one else that Albert N. Green- field, wealthy supporter of the Repre- sentative, and Vare himself had of- fered him $75,000 or $150,000 to change his course. Pepper Reiterates Charge. Telling of a visit by O'Connor to his | home during the caripaign, Senator | Pepper sald the maglstrate “even simulated how Vare and Greenfleld approached him,” and added that “‘this Detached Residence Center-Hall Type Colorado Ave., Adjacent to 16th Street 10 large rooms, 3 complete baths, Dbreakfast porch and sleeping porch, 2-car garage. thing is so clear fn my mind that it is as If it happened yesterday.” Senator Reed, Democrat, Missourd, chairman of the committee, conducted | the examination of most of the day's | witnesses, who included, besides Pep- per and O'Connor, Joseph A. Tatro, | who was dismissed from the Federal | prohibition service and now 18 a | special agent for the Pennsylvania | alcohol permit board; Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti- | Saloon League, and Charles S. Wood, national campalgn manager for the | Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. Questioning of Wood was turned over to Senator King, Democrat, Utah, a dry member of the committee, | — Mme. Jeanette Gais, a former | factory girl, has accumulated quite |a large sum of money from the sale of Florida real estate. - WOULD HONOR SMITH. Hungarians in U. 8. Urged to Con- tribute Toward Gold Loving Cup YOUNGSTOWN, Ohto, July 2 (&) Plans for ation-wide contribution from ns In_ America for a gold cup to be presented to Jery American, who re nized Hungary’s finances and re fused to accept a Iy, are announc ed by the Amerikai Magyar Hirlap (American Hungarian Journal). A Magyar day pro will be hel] fn August in connection with tha cam palgn and the grand committes of Hungarian churches and societles i America has called a meeting to a range plans. i ‘The birth rate of the United has declined more than 30 per ce the last 30 years and is still declini SEE THEM TONIGHT BARGAINS t have been held, and in the eight | cation in America—Shef- field Also Returning. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, July 2.—The American Ambassador, William Miller Collier, plans to sail for the United States next week on a leave of absence. Finest in construc- tion and location of any apartment homes ever offered for indi- vidual ownership in the National Capital. 1661 Crescent Place (Adjoining 2500—16th) No Significance Attached. By the Associated Press. Ambassador Collier will leave San- | tiago July 8 on leave, application for which tvas made by him some time ago and approved by Secretary Kellogg. He is one of a number of chiefs of diplomatic missions abroaa who have arranged to return to this country for vacation this Summer, and State De- partment officials assert that his re- turn is entirely devoid of significance. He is expected to return to Santiago on the expiration of his leave. While here Mr. Collier will confer with Secretary Kellogg, and as he took an important part in the ex- change of diplomatic correspondence between the Washington and Chilean governments since the Tacna-Arica arbitration and mediation proceedings commenced he will be in a position to give the Secretary and President Coolidge first-hand information of the Chilean attitude on the question. Accompanied by Alde. Ambassador Collier will be accom. panied by the third secretary of the embassy, Mr. Gustav Pabst of Mil- waukee, who is returning on leave before proceeding to his new post, in Constantinople. { Ambassador Sheffleld, at Mexico | City, also has been granted a 60-day leave to visit the United States. He probably will confer with State Department officials on the many sub- jects now pending between the two governments. 15257 Facing the resi- dences of Hon. Henry White and Vice Pres- ident Dawes; over- looking Washington and the distant Poto- mac. OPEN DAILY! Me WARREN 925 15th Street Main 9770 Air-Cooled Franklin Runs iflo Miles in Low Gear! The Facts About Yesterday’s Run Eight hours, 21 minutes was all that the Franklin required to make its extraordinary 100- mile, low-gear run yesterday. Only 13Y%; gallons of gasoline and 3 quarts of oil were used. The start was made at 6:05 AM. and the car returned at 2:26 P.M. W. E. Sullender was the driver and J. Henry Bailey the official observer. The route covered all sections in and around Washington and included every sort of road and grade. Weather conditions were good—road conditions fair. The average temperature during run was 84 degrees. Yet at no time did the Franklin show any signs of overheating. enares When You Need Printing—CONSULT Thig Million Dollar_Printing_Plant The National Capltal Press -1212 D B\’R()N S. ADAMS but not high priced. Tith Street N. " REMOVA COLUMBIA OPTI(,AL CO. Now_Located at Come in Today and see the matchless motor ‘that did it Yesterday— STILL RUNNING PERFECTLY! A Terrific Test that No Other Motor Can FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 Co-Operative TIGER*=" MI4II N.Y. AVE. ~ MAIN 6380 : E fi -"g" S Sons 706 Colorado Bldg. Phone Maln 6140 " LEETH BROTHERS _ SWAT THE FLY Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handled fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, or at any of the Branch Agen- cies. NONE BETTER A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.E. | i | Highview Apartments Cor. 13th and Clifton Sts. N.W. Facing Central High School One of the highest points, with magnificent view of entire city; ‘convenient to 11th and 14th street car lines, markets and theaters; arranged in 1 to 4 rooms and bath. 4 Elevators—Frigidaire l.arge Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets Inspect Now—Get Early Choice Rents, $40 to $100 Monthly OWENSTEIN INCORPORATED G Duplicate—A Sensational New Dem- onstration of the Superiority of Franklin Air-Cooling One hundred miles in low gear—without stopping the engine—in less than ten hours! That’s what a stock model air-cooled Franklin did yesterday—easily! If you want to appreciate the severity of this feat, go out and run your car for even one mile in low gear at 15 miles per hour. It’s the equivalent of 54.3 miles per hour in high gear—hoar after hour without let-up! And if you want to know how successfully the Franklin accomplished it, come in and see the motor itself —still rumning perfectly! 4 Let us explain why air-cooling creates dependability and stamina that no other car can duplicate. Let us show you how air-cooling can save you work, worry and expense. And let us prove to you that air-cooling produces other advantages, just as superior, in comfort, ease of control, effi- ciency and speed over the road. Air-cooling saves weight— it permits flexibility—its results cannot be had elsewhere! SEE THE MOTOR — GET THE FACTS— Drive & Frankiin - - - - TODAY! -FRANKLIN SEDAN-NEW PRICE-$2790 F.O.B. FACTORY Franklin Motor Car Company HARRY W. BURR These Beautiful Homes in Chevy Chase Terrace Are Selling Rapidly -——because by any comparison there is nothing equal to them in any suburb of Washington. The location is very exclusive. Davidson and Norwood Drives are very picturesque and each of the homes is of especially attractive design—fitted with Frigidaire electric re- frigerator, and there is a separate garage to match the house. You really will have to make prompt selection or it will be too late. $12,050 to 515,950 Very Accommodating Terms Out Wisconsin Ave. to one square south of Bradley Lane, opposite the golf course of the Chevy Chase Club w CAFRITZ Owner and Builder of Communities How Often Do You Bathe? The daily bath is established as hygiene's most logical law. Even more important than an -external bath is the IN- TERNAL cleansing made so pleasant, positive and easy eVERFRESH — N MAGNESIA J Harsher methods of internal bathing can be abandoned in favor of this strictly U. S. P.* Cit- rate of Magnesia. It is clear, sparkling, ever uni- form—really the concentrated fruit acids of citrus fruits, such as lemons, oranges and grapefruit. Even the bottle is better—sterilely sealed, NEW and never returnable for your protection. Ask your druggist for EVERFRESH by name—today. 2080 $500 CASH Monthly Payments rd & 4th & T & U Sts. N.E. Overlooking the Site of the New $2,225,000 McKinley High School We Are Building 72 New Homes at This Desirable, Convenient Location— 6 Rooms and Bath—Hot-water Heat—Electric Lights—RBig Porches. These houses are not way out in suburbs, but in a good, convenient, built-up section, with concrete streets, cars pass the door, also several stores for sale—Call early and get first choice. .R.HOWENSTEIN INCORPORATED 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST Keep Cool and Contented! A touch of a button brings cooling, invigorating, pep-producing breezes to your home or office with Delivers the 8-inch size—balance only 75¢ a month on light bills! Here select a fan for every size room and any house- hold or office budget. The model illustrated is fin- ished in plain black only—others in olive green, or ivory with and without blades of brass. See and select one today—be cool and comfortable during the hot days to come. Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 14th & C Sts. N.W. Main Ten Thousand This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells S et i RS RS R S R R R B SR U N From the front porches of these Dunigan Homes you have an unobstructed view of Beautiful Grant Circle Open and Lighted Until 9 PM. Illinois Ave. at Grant Circle N.W. These homes have southern exposure, are wider and have larger rooms than the average homes of today. Terms arranged. Inspect them tonight. 16th’ Street Busses to Grant Circle © L O it Rt R R N R fl;' » R LR Salesroom—1503 Conn. Ave. N.-W. Service—1814 E St. N.W. Other Franklin Dealers in This Vicinity Culpeper—Coons Motor Co. Richmond—Uhnited Motors, Inc. Baltimore——The Franklin Motor Car Co. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 Buy With Confidence—Buy a Dunigan All-Brick Home 1410 G ST. __EDWIN H. SILVER, P 3 ROOF TROUBLES Hwfll end when we az‘ll{wnr order for repairs. “Roofing by oons"” always thorough, eincere work— that keeps you dry. Let us et 119 3rd St. 8.W. Phone Main 933 *United States Pharmacopeia—the legal standards set in medicinal preparations ROOFING COMPANY