Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1926, Page 4

SWITH WOULD HAVE - COTTON AREA CUT South Carolina Senator Sees President and Explains Re- lief Measures. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. Reduction in the amount of cot- ton grown in this country as the basis for a financial plan to permit sthe present tremendous cotton crop to be stored for advantageous market- ing was strongly advocated by Sen- ator Ellison B. Smith of South Caro- lina as the only practical means of meeting situations such as exist in the cotton States today as a result of the slump in the marketing of this commodity. It is absolutely necessary for the Southern planters to make a big cut In their cotton acreage, said the Sen- ator, himself a cotton planter. He urges a cut provided for in contracts between the growers and the bankers, wuch as would hold in court. He con- tends also that the police powers of the States should be used in enforc- ing such a contract. He assured the President that it is possible to cut the acreage, inasmuch as the South- ern planters have done it before “in spite of all the carping to the con- Finds President Sympathetic. Senator Smith went Into some little detail in picturing to the President the true state of affairs as a result of the depression growing out of the startling drop in the cotton market- ing price. He found the President d anxious to be said the President appeared to be impressed with his suggestions for remedying the cotton situation and asked him to confer with the special committee headed by ver, managing director of ance Corporation. The President appointed this group sev- eral days ago to co-operate with the Southern States to seek a solutiom. The President was told by Senator Smith that the financing of the cot- ton crop can be done through the Federal Reserve system, through the Jnember banks, and under the legls- izuim\ which created the system. The banks, he explained, could and should Jower the rediscount and direct dis- count rates. They could, if necessary, issue currency against cotton in storage, he added. The latter privi- lege is made possible by section 13 of the Federal Reserve act, Senator Smith sald. “I know this is true, because I wrote that section myself,” he added. $30,000,000 Insufficient. In the opinion of Senator Smith the $30,000,000 made available for the intermediate credit banks in the South to assist in the financing of those affected by the slump, will probably not be sufficient to ade- quately meet the situation. He does not, however, think it is possible to determine now just how much money 18 needed. He suggested a plan that would require the planters to sign papers indicating a definite cut agreement. He would then have the world noti fled that there will be no duplica tion of this year's acreage. If this is done he holds the South will not again find itself in this present pre- dicament. Two factors alone enter into the plan, according to his view- point, cutting the acreage and de- ciding upon the world needs and set- ting aside the means of financing such a crop annually, with its carry- over. This would prevent slumps, the Senator believes, and would as- sure a stable price. Senator Smith disagrees with those who claim that the United States produces more cotton than the world needs. Benator Smith agreed that the Government's crop estimates are not always helpful because of the im- possibility or accurately determining the size of a future crop. He did rot care, however, to join with Sen- ator Robinson of Arkansas, who re- ocently discussed the matter with the President, in criticising the crop reporting system of the Department of Agriculture. He stated that no planter, no matter how experienced he may be, can accurately estimate his crop until the final figures were all in for January each vear. Predicts Serlous Sequel. Tf the present situation in the South, which he described as a real peril, is not alequately met, Senator Smith predicted serious consequences. He said the depression would be felt in other parts of the Nation. “If you smash cotton,” he said, “you destroy the greatest purchasing power in the United States, that of the Southern planter He believes, however, that the pres- ent crisis will serve to correct the present system of handling the cot- ton crop and the accompanying specu- Jation in prices. Senator Smith believes also that America should make more of its monoply of cotton. merica should be ashamed of its- self,” he said, “for having this great advantage and not using it. That tremendous leverage on world tradé should be national and not an indivi- Aual matter. England’s rubber mono- ply would be insignificant in compari- son."” William F. Bennett, former Repre sentative from New York, now a practicing attorney in Chicago, called at the White House to confer with the President today before starting upon a speaking tour under the au§pices of the Republican congres- siojal campaign committee. Among others who called to see the | were former Senator who offered him a hopeful viewpoint regarding the political situation in his State, and Chatrman_O’Connor of the Shipping. Board, who said afterward he dis- cussed only routine matters. President today Rawson of Iowa, Strawns Are Guests. Mrs. Arthur Brooks, widow of the President’s colored valet, who died re- | Coolidge v, and for whom Mr. respect, called on the rings toa tick 2= Around the Gears | Ebonite keeps your gears in perfect condi- tion and saves repair bills. Just say “EBONITE” Be Sure You Get It 20 Cents a Shot NG WITH EBONITE ST 2,500 MILES From the Checkerboard pump only. and In five-pound cans. At All Good Dealers’ == EBONITE q (TS SHREDDED OIL ) ( R IONS ¢REAR AXLES BAYERSON OIL WORKS OLUMBIA 5228 REED URGES LEGION TO COMBAT CRIME WAVE IN COUNTRY (Continued from First Page.) quicentennial Stadium stand when darkness fell. Sixteen abreast, the boys moved down the wide avenues in a colorful and bizarre pageant. The flitter of swinging vel- low canes, the brightness of uniforms and costumes of every hue vied for color supremacy with bands and drum corps that throbbed with airs rem- iniscent of the mud of battle-scarred France. Overhead 22 airplanes maneuvered about the TC-5 of the Army and the Los Angeles of the Navy. At the stadium the former dough- boys marched in review before their war-time commander, Gen. Pershing, Vice President Dawes and other of- ficlals. Move Against Pacifism. Steps to offset pacifism are to be taken by the auxiliary of the Amer- ican Leglon. . A resolution to that effect was adopted by the auXxiliary in annual convention yesterday. It reaffirmed belief “in adequate national defense, citizens' military training camps and compulsory military training in. the universities of our country.” Another adopted requested the passage of an amendment to the constitution of the American Legion making the auxillary a hereditary organization similar to the D. A. R. and making eligible for membership female descendants of all veterans of he World War who were combatants between April 6, 1917, and Novem- ber 11. 1918. This resolution will be submitted to the Leglon conven- tion for approval. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall last night was re-elected president of the Society of the First Division, DEATH TAKES NOTED MARYLAND LAWYER James W. Thomas, Who Wrote His- tory and Was Prominent Demo- crat, Was 71 Years Old. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., October 13.— James Walter Thomas, 71 years old, widely known as a Maryland his- torian and one of the oldest members of the Alleghany County bar, died this morning. He had been ill sev- eral months. He was a native of St. Mary's County, Md., where he maintained a large estate and spent his Summers. Mr. Thomas was twice married. His second_wife, who survives, was Mrs. Sarah Roemer Avirett, widow of Col. John W. Avirett, for many vears edi- tor and publisher of the Cumberland Evening Times. Mr. Thomas studied law_under the late Judge Willlam M. Merrick in Howard County, Md. and also taught school in that county He was admitted to the Howa County bar in 1878 and shortly there- after came to Cumberland. His lead- ing historical work was_“Chronicles of Colonial Maryland.” Mr. Thomas had been an active Democrat. He was president of the Allegany County board of education for two years and filled other positions. WAR GAS PROVES FATAL TO MELVIN J. PRENTICE| Melvin _J. Prentice, 33 years old. World War _veteran and hletic coach at McKinley High School, died October 9 at Fort Worth, Tex., after a long lllness due to being gassed in France. He was attached as a lieu- tenant with the 30th Infantry, 3rd Division, A. E. F., for 18 months, and was promoted to major in the Intelligence Reserve Corps. He was a graduate of Daniel Baker College, Brownwood, Tex., and was appointed to the Board of Childrens’ Guardians in 1922 and 1923. He then became physical training instructor and base ball coach at McKinley High School. He received a law de- gree from George Washington Un versity and was admitted to the Dis- trict bar in 1924. He was a member of the Masons, Elks, and Phi Alpha Delta Legal Fraternity. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nola Keen Prentice of Fort Worth; three brothers, Ralph Prentice of San Francisco, Max G. D. Prentice of this city, and Noble W. Prentice of Brownwood; & sister, Mrs. J. O. Cade of Amarillo, Tex., and his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Prentice of Fort Worth. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Fort Worth. B ward that it is likely she will be given some position in the Govern- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Strawn of Chicago are house guests at the White House. Mr. Strawn came to Washington at this time to orally report to the President regarding the recent sessions of the Chinese cus- toms conference and the extraterri torfality conference held in China, which he attended as one of the rep- resentatives of the United States. He also will report to Secretary of State —of 100% efficiency aghinst the weather when you're under a Colbert-laid roof. {Right now before Fall’s bad weather sets in is the logical time to have us make YOUR roof storm - proof, for Winter. q Ready for your job. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning Phone 621 F Street Fiie tan at your dealer ‘every day 100,000 VETERANS MARCH IN PARADE Legion Men Pags in Review Seven Hours—District Post Is Outstanding. Special Dispatch to The Star. PHILADELPHIA, October 13.—The big feature of the eighth annual con- ventlon of the American Legion—the annual parade~—having passed {nto his- tory, the delegates from the District of Columbfa, with the other veterans, sottled down to regular business today. The City of Brotherly Love was yester- day treated to the largest and most spectacular parade in vears. More than 100,000 former doughboys, gobs and leathernecks marched down Broad street while more than 500,000 people applauded the legionnaires as they flanked the long line of veterans. The line of march was about 6 miles in length and when the District con- tingent passed the reviewing stand in the stadium it disbanded immediately. The parade started on scheduled time at 1 o'clock and at that hour the District marchers were formed in line but it was 6 o'clock before they started, owing to the fact that the number of veterans in line greatly exceeded all expectations of the parade committee. It was the greatest in the history of the Legion and the archers continued passing the re- viewing stand hours after the city electric lights had been turned on. Parade Lasts Seven Hours. The mighty peacetime army marched continuously from 1 o'clock and the last State passed in review exactly seven hours later. Never be- fore has an annual parade continued into the night. The District delegation was not led by Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, depart- ment commander and chairman of the delegation, as had been expected. He was suffering from an attack of in- digestion and a physician, who was summoned, insisted that he remain in bed. He improved sufficlently to join the delegation in the convention this morning. Capt. George F. Un- macht, U. S. A., aid to_Gen. Fries, acted as marshal for the District dele- gation in the parade. Those on the reviewing stand included Gen. John J. Pershing, Maj. Gen. J. A. Lejeune, U. S. M. C. Admiral Robert E. Coontz, U. : Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Gen. Frank T. Hines, director United States Veterans’ Bu- reau; Col. John R. McQuigs, natfonal commander the American Legion, and Mayor Freeland Kendrick. Past Na- tional Gomdr. James A. Drain, of the National Press Club Post was grand marshal of the parade. The following posts were represent- ed in the parade and will be awarded Silver bands by national headquarters to be placed on their flagstaffs: Jeorge Washington, U. S. S. Jacob Jones, James Reese Europe, Jane A. Delano, Coole: McCullough, Kenneth 5. h, McGroarty-O'Connell, Stuart Walcott, Vincent B. Costello, Tank Corps, Bureau Engraving and Print- ing and James E. Walker. ‘Washington Post Honored. The outstanding colors were those of George Washington Post, which occupied the right of the line, being the ploneer post of the American Le- gion, and with the award of the eighth silver band continues to hold a 100 per cent record and the only post in the Department of the District of Columbia with this distinction. The District Legion- aires marched directly behind the aryland delegation, keeping step ith the band of thelr neighboring State. Costello Drum and Bugle Corps and the McGroarty-O'Connell Drum and Bugle Corps marched in the rear of the massed colors of the District and with their brilllant uni- forms added color to the vivid dem- onstration. Gen. Pershing and Vice President Dawes lead the parade, entering the reviewing stand on arrival at the stadium. Today the members of the District delegation resumed their committee meetings, preparatory to winding up affairs today, when the election of officers will take place. Many who came to participate in the parade left for the National Capital this morn- ing. Are Valuable | In the cellar or attic of near- 1y every home is stored a num- ber of discarded articles. These represent a total loss. Why not turn such into ready cash by offering them for sale in the Sale Miscellaneous clas- sification of The Star, 3 cents per word, 45 cents minimum charge per insertion? Only Articles in Use l Eor Years the Nation’s Favorits germicide for hairand Al fotlet necessity. Stopefal 8 perfus Ratr—millions proveit. Meney.Back Quarantss. Also makers Whyte-Fox"” Skin Remedy. At Barbers and sts 3 | | | | 3 i $ i z $ 7.8 b Sy New Roof! Take a little time now to inspect your roof— gee if there are any cracks or leaks that might develop into more serious defects. Use Our Special Roof Paint —and it will be unnecessary for you to bear | i ® the expense of a new ; product you know—and-is easily applied in a 8 jiffy. Users tell us it has no superior. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12¢h S¢. N. W. 060000000000000000 L Don’t Wait STRUCK BY MOSES IN DESERT NESDAY, OCTOBER 1 TRAVELER DESCRIBES SPRING Dr. W. T. Ellis Finds Site of Israelites’ Camp in Fertile, Protected Valley on Arabian Frontier. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 13.—A vivid plcture of travel in the wilder- ness of Sinai, where the children of Israel wandered for 40 years, and the details of his discovery of the site of Kadesh-Barnea, where MWoses struck water from the rock, weve given to the Associated Press yestenday by Dr. William T. Ellis, traveler and writer, at his home in Swarthmore. Dr. Ellis said he had not set out to discover Kadesh-Barnea, or any other site. “Mrs. Ellis and I were spending 10 months of intensive travel over the entire area of Bible lands, a feat never before performed, in order to write a book,” he said. “We had done the Bible scenes of Italy, Greece, Turkey and most of Palesting “Because mid-Sinai bulks so large in the Old Testament we had to go there also. Our objective was Ain Kadeis, which appears upon all Biblical maps and in all Bible diction- aries as the site of Kadesh-Barnea. Site at Desert Cross Roads. “It will fix the site of Kadesh- Barnea, the pivotal place of Israel's desert experiences, whence the 12 sples were sent northward into Ca- naan; where Miriam died, and where Moses struck the rock and produced a flow of water for the thirsty and complaining children of Israel, if I say that it is at the ancient cross roads of mid-Sinai, in the center of the peninsula, and right at the pres- ent border between Palestine and Egypt. “‘Ain Kadels is on the Egyptian side of the line, and Ain Guderat is on the Palestine side of the line. The two valleys, or wadis, are only about 25 miles apart. “We drove our car for an hour from Kassaima through the wilderness of Paran. After we had penetrated well into the wadi of Ain Kadeis, we pro- ceeded afoot. The valley was carpet- ed with big stones. The most feasible trail over them showed the stones polished to a path by the feet of un- counted centuries of camels. Place Too Rough for Camps. “Although we saw numerous an- clent cairns and stone circles, the place was manifestly impossible as 1srael’s camping site. And when, at an elevation of 1, feet, we got to the head of the valley, we found the famous spring, which is really a well, under a cliff, although the water also seeps from below it at two or three points, a few hundred feet distant. A single stunted fig tree grows by the water. = “One thing was clear in our minds; the map, the books and the anclent tradition are wrong; this site could never have been Kadesh-Barnea. Scholars have been m! d by the sim- farity of sounds between ‘Kadesh’ and ‘Kadels.” Yet if the Bible is true, there must be, somewhere in the vicinity, the camping place of the host of Is: rael under Moses. So we inquired of the soldiers of the Eg: ptian frontier post at Kassaima concerning the ex- stence of a valled with a good spring and a fertile, level ground. They answered ‘A Guderat.” The word {{in’ is Arabic for spring. They led it. us“(t)';m reason why the new Bible students who in the past have ad- ventured Into central Sinai have missed Ain Guderat is that it is en- tered by a gorge, a natural defens which conceals the fertility beyond. Wadi Afn Guderat lies, roughly, northeast by southwest, with bare mountains of wind-etched chalk and limestone on both sides, dotted by black nodules of flint. This valley is about 2 miles long from the entrance to the spring. Don’t Neglect Your Eyes An examination—now— will probably save you loss of time and an impaired vision later on. Your children espe- clally ehould have their eyes examined if they are in the least bit troubled with eye- strain or frequent headaches. Consult Optometrist TODAY. d.o’fizfln dnt% our 935 F Street 34 Years at the Same Address Until You Need a 0000000000000 0000000000000 9 roof. It's a “Murco Main 5280 00000000000000006000000000000000000000 § “It was a contrast to the bleak- nessof southern Palestines and of Sinai. A stream flowed through it, some- times showing pools and cascades. Grass was abundant and patches of Bedouin cultivation were seen all along the way. Flocks of sheep and goats pastured by the stream. Tamarisk trees were abundant and I counted six large acacla, or shittim, thorn trees with follage like delicate ferns. This is the wood of which the ark of the covenant was made. “Near the end of the valley are two springs. Examination showed that the water came straight out of the living rock at the side of the valley. We learned from the Arabs that this not only is the most bountiful supply of water in central Sinai, but the only one that'is water from the rock. “If this is not the fountain which flowed from the rock at the blow of the rod of Moses 8,300 years ago, when the original upper spring of the valley proved inadequate for the multitude’s needs, at least it per- fectly fulfills all the specifications of the Old Testament narrative.” —_— 92 WOMEN TO AID DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN State Committee Advisory Ap- pointees Include Counties Near Washington. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 18. —To aid in the campaign the Demo- cratic State campalgn committee, headed by Howard Bruce, yesterday appointed an advisory committee of 92 women from Baltimore and the counties. Those named for counties near Washington are: Prince Georges—Mrs. James G. Boss, Mrs. Bernice L. Saulsbury, Mrs. Theodore J. Vandoren, Mrs. John H. La Cappidan, Miss Helen Briscoe, Mrs. Joseph B. Blandford and Mrs. Henry L. Morris. Montgomery—NMrs. Josiah W. Jones, Mrs. Howard H. Howlett, Mrs. George Hunter and Mrs. James C. Christo- pher. St. Marys—Mrs. George C. Peverly, Mrs. Julius Johnson, Mrs. C. B. Green- well, Mrs. W. W. Dunbar, Mrs. M. Lucille Combs and Mrs. J. Marshall Dent. Calvert—Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Carl Schrivener and Mrs. Joseph J. Lyons. Anne Arundel—Mrs. George Abram Mos: Charles—Mrs. Samuel C. Linton, Mrs. S. Houston Morris, Mrs. P. Reed ‘Wills, Mrs. W. Mitchell Digges and Mrs. Harry C. Chappelear. of Fall Clothing— , as you expected— {So did we. ‘Washington. SOUTH'S LEADERS CONFER ON COTTON [ Banking, Producing and Mar- keting Experts to Study Crop Limit Plans. By the Associated Prei MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 13.— Southern leaders conferred here today with the South’s great economic prob- lem—the price of cotton—and sought means for profitable marketing of this year's bountiful crop. Assembled from every cotton-grow- ing State, farmers, bankers and mer- chants considered plans designed to remedy current market depression and proposals for reducing cotton acreage in later seasons to prevent a recur- rence of a similar distressing emer- gency. The whole subject of production, financing and marketing was open for discussion when Gov. Henry L. Whit- field of Mississippi called the confer- ence to order as temporary chairman. It was Gov. Whitfleld’s invitation that brought the delegates here. Later Meetings Possible. Certain_delegates belleved that to- day’s deliberations would be introduc- tory to later meetings, when well de- fined data would be presented for ao- tion. The offer of Federal aid for orderly marketing of this year's crop, present- ed by a committee named by President Coolidge, induced proposals by which Southern business men might take the initiative in the movement, as re- quired by the President’s appointed advisers in the situation. The declaration by the New Orleans Federal Reserve Bank that funds for marketing this season’'s crop were available cheered delegates. Would Cut Acreage in Hal’. Legislative enactment was favored in some quarters as the sole solution for the problem of cutting the produc- tion. One delegation was ready to in- troduce a_resolution calling for laws in every State with a requirement for cutting next year's acreage 50 per cent. Another proposal called for the im- posing of a privilege tax upon every acre planted to cotton beyond a stipu- lated area. Attacking the question from another angle, other delegates urged that so- lution lay in the hands of financiers, who might assure reduction by deny- ing credit to individual producers who could not guarantee that they would plant less cotton next year. Town Gets Religious Survey. Special Dispatch to The Star. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., October 13. —A religious survey of this town is| being taken under the supervision of | a teacher in the Baptist Sunday | School Institute being conducted here | this week. Dr. Joseph T. Watts of | Richmond s the director of the in- stitute. What Would You Do? {If YOU had an unusually fine stock {If Summer continued to linger in the lap of Fall and they did not move {fWhat would you do? {The result is a reduction of from $10 to $15 on the finest suits and topcoats ever offered at the price in {Interested? Come In. Sale Starts at 8 A.M. Tomorrow Knitted Topcoats at $20.00 Tweeds at $24.85 and $29.85 FEDERAL FINANCE By JOHN POOLE BETTER DAYS—BETTER WAYS Safety--for Sure When we remind you that it is out-of- date to keep personal papers and other treasured effects in makeshift recep- tacles in office or at home, we are not taking an unkindly fling at practices of by-gone, honored days. But—the world moves on. ment in means and methods is every- where the order of the day. S And the safe deposit vaults of the Federal-American National Bank rep- resent the highest type of protection— for the safekeeping of valuables, mod- ern ingenuity has devised. Improve- There is safety in up-to-date-ness. FREE BOX RENTAL Unatil January 1, 1927, to You Who NOW Rent Boxes for the Year 1927. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 902 ON COLLEGE ROLL. Lexington, Va., List Covers 34 States and 4 Foreign Nations. Special Dispatchi to The Star. LEXINGTON, Va., October 13.— Thirty-four States and four foreign countries are represented in the Washington and Lee University stu- dent body for the 1926-7 session, ft was shown today by announcement from the registrar’s office. Nine hundred and two students are enrolled in the university, the ma- Jority of these being in the academic school, with the commerce school second, the school of sclence third and the law school fourth. Virginia leads the list, with 195 students, and Tennessee is second, with 60. TRUCK DRIVER HELD IN DEATH OF WOMAN Victim Identified as Miss Ella Clark, 58, 1649 Rosedale Street Northeast. Miss Ella Clark, 58 years old, 1649 Rosedale street northeast, was the woman killed at Thirteenth and H yesterday morning by a motor delivery truck driven by Charles G. Chappell, Virginia Highlands, Va. Her body was identified at the morgue yes- terday afternoon. Miss Clark was employed as char- woman in the Southern Railway Bullding at Pennsylvania avenue and Thirteenth street, and was on her way to board an eastbound car at Thir- teenth street and New York avenue when she was struck by the truck. Coroner Nevitt conducted an inquest at the morgue today. Several wit- nesses were examined and Chappell was held for the action of the grand Jury. Automobils taxes in Egypt have heen raised so high that the owner of an American popular-priced light car pays $64.70 a year. FINE ARTS GROUP T0 TALK BUILDING Commission Meets Tomor- row—New Line-Up in Con- struction Is Seen. With its opposition to placing large departmental butldings on the Mall definitely outlined for the first time, the Fine Arts Commission tomorrow will begin a two-day session to con sider, among other matters, the entire building situation. Out *of the meeting, according to commission officials, may come an an tirely new line-up of the location of the several proposed new buildinzs considered in the light of recent a- nouncements. The position of tha commission In opposition to the erec tion of the Commerce Department Building on the Mall is viewed in some quarters as a definite statement that the Mall will be left free from buildings housing general Government departments and be retalned for structures of museum character. A group of Commerce Department structures, stretching for four blocks along Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets between Pennsylvania avenue and B street, was pictured as one outcome of the suggestion that the main build- ing be erected at Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The need of the Patent Office for a new building to relieve present overcrowding and to keep pace with the pressure of work, is certain to come b meeting, while the commiss take a stand in favor of location of the Justice Department at Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue and for the transfer of the Labor Depart ment from its present rented quarters to the present Patent Office. .The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair—it is not necessary to have had an to_borrow. For each $50 ov’ Iractlouborrm:ed you agree to de- fosit $1 per week n an Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, semi- monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. 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