Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 19

HARRISON ASKS AID FOR COTTC: CREDIT Declares to Audit Bureau of Circulation Tariff Is Nub of Problem. By the Assoriated Press. €HICAGO. October 23.—Senator Pat Harrison, Demoerat, Mississippi, speuking list night beiore the annual convention of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. commended the program of the 1ecent Memphi iference of cotton interests to-cope with the sur- plus crop emergency and expressed the hope that the Federal Govern- ment would immediately provide credit facilities for the execution of the plan. The proposal to withdraw approxi- s from the cur- aid, is sound ar as adoquate credit Fur Such an enterprise it provided at rates which will npose losses upon the producers and warehouse men holding the ca r. Senator Harrison also spoke upon the International trade situation and the correlated problem of foreizn debts, as affected by the recent pro- nouncement of the International Chamber of Commerce on the im- portance of trade barriers in world economy. “It Seems improbable” he said, “that the Republican party will be able to withstand the growing senti- ment for tariff revision to a purely protective base or to the Democratic basis of competitive trade. nder present trade cc governed by economle every description, the problem world exchange and international Adebts become one. and the nub of the problem is the American tariff.” At the annual meeting of the A B. (. board of d'rmlul sterday C. Harm of New York was re- elected president for his fifth term. All other offices were also filled by re-election. MEYER COUNSELS CALM. Carolina Prepares $1,000,000 Cotton Loan Program. COLUMBLUS, S. C., October 23 (P).— Initial steps were taken here yesterday for the formation of a $1,000.000 loan corporation to assist in retiring 300, 009 bales of South Carolina’s 1926 cot- ton crop from the market for 20 months or more as a measure to meet the situation produced by the bumper crop and resulting low prices Plans for the organization were framed at a conference attended by Eugene Meyer, chairinan of Pre Coolidge’s cotton committee Williams, 1 loan commn and 35 bankers and by the State. details of orgunizing the proposed cor- poration were placed in the hands of the executive committee of the State '»A.\Mv(‘l‘(ll n South adopted, PLAY WILL FOLLOW Two Sections of Women’s City Club will be presented by the music sec- tion of the Women's City Club, to be followed auspices of the drama unit of the club, son place, Leit to right—Mrs. Naaine Lane Gallagher, Miss Agnes Winn, Miss Nell V. Price, Miss Thelma Schmitt, Benjamin Doelirer and Miss Jessye Branscomb. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 24, 1926—PART 1, CITY CLUB PLAYERS REHEARSE “PLAYGOERS” Miss Alice J. Whitcomb, Miss Belty Clark, PROGRAM OF MUSIC Will Contribute to Entertainment Wednesday. An elaborate program of music | by a play .uader the war, in the club building, 22 Jack- Wednesday evening, be- pear {FRANCE TO BUY WHEAT WORTH 2,500.000 FRANCS Farmers Turning to Meat By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. PARIS, announced that France this yvear will | be obliged to purchase 2,500,000 francs worth of wheat abroad owing to the shortage of her own Statistics growing less wheat million hectares were only 4.800,000. ,lack the farmers for profiteering in | breadstuffs. The farmers are there- | fore turning more and more to cat- | tle raising and dairying. The meat | and dairy trade is now highly pros- perous. (Copyright, 1926, by Chi Prepare for Christmas Mail. S. D. Rockenbach, commanding 't of Washington, and the commanders of all the corps areas, have been instructed by the War De- partment to place at the disposal of corps area co-ordinators during the Christmas holidays all available mo- tor vehicles not actually needed for military service at that time. These vehicles are intended for the use of the Postoffice Department in expediting the delivery of mail during the holid: ason. Be in Foreign Market, Due to 0 Daily News Co.) and Dairy Trade. October 23-—It has been wheat crop. France vearly Six and a half own before the whereas this vear there were While wheat growing will never entirely disap- from France, it is considered show BANKERS INDORSE WAR DEBT STAND Association Supports United States’ Policy and Pleads for Rigid Economy. By the Associated Press. PHILADBELPHIA, October 23.—The insistence of the United States on forelgn governments paying their war debts was commended yesterday at the final session of the annual conven- tlon ,of the National Assoclation of Mutual Savings Banks. ‘The association in resolutions looked with apprehension of the present practice and expansion of buying on installment, and favored commercial banks segregating savings deposits. Insistence of the United States on the principle of the integrity and sanctity of national financial obli- gations was not inconsistent with such modification of terms as a creditor nation may be willing to concede, and as has been evidenced by the inter. national debt agreements, already con- cluded, the resolutions declared. The resolutions called for restriction of public expenditures to public necessities and urged Federal, State and municipal governments to set an example to individuals of rigid economy to repair the waste occasion- ed by the World War. ‘The association, in its resolutions, CAIROHOTEL Que at Sixteenth Street L. R. Hawkins. Manager Telephone, North 2106 Lo d Famous for its service and_culsine for banquets, receptions and dance: Beantifal Ballroom will 9’ to tneluding cheeking facl Refreshments served if desired haad 7, Madali?® uunn & vfin 7 Ghattory, ginning at 8:30 o'clock. The program of music is to in- | clude piano selections by Charles T. Ferry, violin solos by M Miriam Herr and vocal solos by Mrs. Ger- trude Lyons, with Mrs. Charles!| Brooks-Smith and Mrs. Waldo L.| Schmitt acting as accompanists. Special dance numbers will be done | by Miss Thelma Schmitt. na unit play entitled in charge of Mrs. ch The characters in the play are | as follows: Benjamin Doehrer. of the master; Mis comb, the mistre: | Price, cook; Mrs. Lane Gallagher, parlor maid: Miss Alice J. Whit- comb, housemaid; Miss Agnes Winn, useful maid; Miss Thelma Schmitt, | kitchenmaid, and Miss Betty Clark, who takes the part of the.odd man. | The scene Is in a morning room | of a London house. taking the part | certain it will diminish. In the first place the shortage of farm labor is inciting the farmers to raise easier crops than wheat and in the second place the government is continually interfering to keep wheat prices down while city newspapers at Do You Need An Executive? Graduate of university with degree, nine (9) years' experience in a large bank through all the grades up to position of cashier, a limited experience in Real Estate fleld, and for the past elght (S) vears engaged in Income Tax Ac- counting, desires connection with a reliable corporation in Wash- ington. Employed at present, but have excellent reasons for desiring change. Address Box 243-H Star Office UNIVERSAL’S o MUSlER SAcr'i:SFY Ry L'his year, so far, lur Service Department has served 9844 Ford owners. We receive a number of letters each day from enthusiastic Ford owners complimenting us on our Service Department. We realize that to promote service satisfaction our constant aim has to be to render prompt, courteous and efficiént workmanship, with carefully selected mechanics and special equipment. Our Service Department must be right, otherwise we would not enjoy the volume we do, nor would our files.con- tain the glowing, unsolicited letters which our customers write us. deplored that in several States sav- ings depositors in commercial banks and trust companies, on account of being required to give withdrawal notices, have been subordinated, in cases of liquidation to the.demand of depositors, thus rendering savings de- mx';ors deferred creditors of the bank. e A memorial in Parls to Marcelin Berthelot, ploneer in developing mod- ern synthetic chemistry, is being PIANO TO MAKE TOUR. Famous Chopin Instrument to Be Heard in Capital. The historic piano on which Chopin composed his “Funeral March,” and on which he played his last concert in Paris in 1848, will be brought to Wash- ington imy the course of its journey through the United States. The keys of this priceless instru- ment will respond to the deft fingers of M. 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