Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1926, Page 10

HAUGEN [+AY DROP NAME FROM BILL - Partnership With McNary in Farm Relief Measure Faces Dissolution. By the Associated Press. ! iLINCOLN PARK BODY BACKS HENRY FLURY ‘ends High School Teacher Against Criticism for Recent [ Publication. Hearty Indorsement of the action of school officials in supporting Henry Flury, Eastern High School teacher, when he was criticized for an article in whch he expressed an opinion in regard to ‘“'socialism,” was through a resolution adopted last nigh* The famous farm relief partnership |8t a meeting of the Lincoln Par! Of Mcauiy w.t day to be m .\» as the fight over the agricultural problem w: varmer in Congress. Failure of &4 ite farm leaders to ask Chairman ..augen of the House agricuiture committee to introduce the McNary bill, which was offered yesterday in the Senate, gave color 1o the story told by Mr. Haugen's as- sociates that he objects to clinina- tion of certain tariff provisions which were a part of the old McNary- Haugen surplus conirol measure. Mr. Haugen remains silent on the rew roposal. P Mleanwhile Representative Purnell, Republican, Indiana, and Fumer. Democrat, South Carolina, who were requested by Senate ieaders to intro- duce the new McNary bill in the House, ure undecided as to then course, and have indicated they would make no move until Chairman Haugen explained himseif. Dickinson May Act. Should tiey continue to hesitate, Repre.entative Dickinson, Republi- can, lowa. a farm leader, would be asked .o miroduce the vill. % Representative Aswell of Louisiana, ranking Democrat on the agriculture committee, announced today he would oppose the McNary bill ‘because it would provide for the collection of an equalization fee on basic farm co moditics with which to handle the sur- plus problem. Meanwhile Senator Harrison, Dem- ocrat, Mississippi, was out with a new agricultural bill today proposing relief to the farmer through loans ranging up to $1,200,000,000, to be handled through the Federal inter- mediate credit banks, and W. I Drummond, a member of the farm congress which recently met in Kan- sas City, called on President Coolidge with_still another proposal for meet- ing the situation. naugen appeared to- | Citizens’ Association. eourse of dissolution |ment of Willlam McK Clayton a The appoint »eople’s counsel of the Public Utilities Commission, and the reappo.ntment of Col. J. Franklin Bell as Enginee Commissioner swere recommended. The association admitted 190 new 1 ad- assistant to William F. Ham, president of the Washington Railway and Elec tric Co., who explained that an im | med.ate traction merger is not feasible, owing largely to the number of stock holders involved, but that a merger will be effected ultimately. James G. Yaden, president of the Federation of Citizens' Associations. voiced the need for close co-operation between the association in matters pertaining to the public welfare, and Yir. Joseph D. Rogers, president of Casualty Hospital, expla ned the pur- oses of the hospital's fund raising campaign for $250,000, which will be gin January 17. Thomas M. Baker, a member of the hospital directorate, supplemented the remarks made by Dr. Rogers, and the assoc.ation ex: pressed a practical interest in the drive, many members enlisting as volunteer campaign workers. Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported 1o "the 'Hoalth Department in the last 34 RO adore 1. Young. 77, 107 C st s Morns Atigrn, 70, Walter Reed: Hos Abraham L. McAlister. 57. 437 8th st ‘Elflb!fl T elhorn. ‘Walter Reed Hos- O argaret A Farell, 28, Georse Washing- ton, Hosbital, Thomas Lane O'Donnell. 1, 2701 28th Birbra Anne Jones. 4 months, 1320 Fi t st ajrmont 70, Freedmen's Hospital. Louis Johngon. 70. (Sporee H. Buckner. 54" Freedmen's Hos- pital Louis Chisley. 45. Freedmen's Hospital. i ol oy The memory is said to be stronger in Summer than in Winter. taken | THE EVEN OVERRVERS L $60 000000 Appropriation for Improvements, Including Harhors, Hotly Contested. The Senate this afternoon enters pon the second day of consideration pital. | £ the $60,000,000 rivers and harbors ill, with all signs pointing to a pro- racted fight over several of the projects proposed in it. ‘While the Senate, at the last session, agreed to vote cn the bill not later than next Tuesday, it was pointed out today by some opponents that the number of amendments which may be offered is not limited and each Senator is allowed 15 minutes on each amendment after Tuesday. Commerce Section Attacked. The section fnserted by the Senate commerce committee in the bill, passed by the House last session, providing that property owners along the Mis souri River should help meet the cost of the proposed improvement between Kansas City and Sioux City, lowa, was the principal object of attack terday. Senator WIill's also offered an amendment to the controversial Tlli nois River channel item to provide that the bill was not to be construed as authorizing diversion from Lake Michigan for the project. He said compromse conferences were going on, but that Illinois River advocates have not accepted the amendment. New Jersey Item Blocked. Action on the Senate committee's amendment to authorize improvement of the Hackensack River, New Jer- sey, at an estimated cost of $1,655,000, s blocked by Senator Willis. Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Re- publican leader, joined Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, in demanding that the House provisions for improvement of the Missouri River without cost tc the property owners be reinserted i “he bill. . SENATE IN FIGHT[SAw cuaus i Topie AT NOONDAY SERVICES Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillins Says Christ. mas Figure Has Lost Power and Significance. Our modern Santa Claus has lost its power and significance, Rev. Dr. Z. B. Phillips, rector of the Church of Epiphany, stated in his address at the Christmas service held un- uspices of the Department of Religious Education of the District Federation of Women’s Clubs at Keith's Theater today “The story of Santa Claus has los* s true meaning, because the thing it signifies is buried under material and commercial progress,” Dr. Phillips stated, in contrasting the story of Santa Claus and the story of the birth of Christ. Children’s Day Program. Mrs. W. L. Darby presided. Dr. W Lutheran Church of Epiphany, offered prayer and benediction. Music was furnished by the Columbian Quartet Rev. Ignatius Smith will be the speaker at tomorrow’s services. Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson will preside Music will be furnished by the Churc} of the Covenant quartet. Rev. Dr. M. R. Lovell will offer prayer. A special children’s day program has been arranged for Saturday, under the direction of Mrs. H. Moffatt Brad ley, chairman. Charles Wood will pre sent a Christmas story in pictures. All of the children of Washington are invited to attend. Religious Duty Reminder. Dr. John C. Palmer, pastor of West- minster Presbyterian Church, in his address yesterday spoke of Christmn as a reminder to mankind of its re. ligious duties. Mrs. John D. Sherman, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of the United States, delivered her an nual Christmas message. She ex pressed hope that women of other cities would folow the plan of the Dis- trict Federation in holding annual Christmas services. Mrs. Wayne B Wheeler was in charge of the music. Rev. Dr. W. L. Darby, secretary ol the District Federation of Churches, offered prayer and benediction. & S From foundations to roof, a bun- alow has been built by a betrothed ouple in Essex. The bridegroom ren made most of the furniture. Rev. C. Waltemyer, pastor of the | Fiyer and Annie B. Hll y nnie .y rris of Brooklyn, N. Joscph G- Ouha, both of Hyutsvilie Md b Singer and Marion G. Gossling. both £ Phiad of Philndepn a Piade seph A. Blanken and Margaret L. Gros- and Katharine J . Walker, jr.. everly. Norvie Milburne of Piney Point, Md.. and Beatiice Smith of this city Howard B $ Rackiy of Siver Md Jesse L, Hall and Der thy C. John B Lane of this - city d Covie Owens. of Min apolis and ¥ Mo. Cloti'da M, James W. J John M.’ La verking of Spring! Birth; Reported. Joseph L. B. and cl n an K M - F w Jasnh ai villiam and Edith Weave Alice Carter, boy. Waesche aud Grace M. Jennings. d Francis The Fashion Shop Presents A Great Opportunity! XX TRU-HU Radium SILK SHIRTS 7 95 3 for $23 ositively RU-HU for you. TRU-HU for dad. TRU-HU for brother. TRU-HU for uncle. TRU-HU for every male member of the family. TRU-HU—the “wished for” gift. We sell more double-wear TRU-HU Radium Silk Shirts than any men’s store in the world. With this timely event we ought to sell TRU-HU shirts by the hundreds to- morrow. They just arrived! Farm Surplus Board. Drummond said a bill would be in- troduced soon to establish a Federal farm surplus board, with a revolving fund of $100,000,000, which it would loan to co-operative farm organiza- tions for the purpose 6f buying sur- pluses in non-perishable commodities for storage and disposal. Denouncing the McNary bill as an espousal of the principle of protective tariff. the Mississippi Senator de- clared the real way to relieve agricul- ture was by liberalizing the inter- mediate credit system to permit any farmer to borrow money at low inter- est to hold his crop for better prices. Under the Harrison bill the capital stock of the 12 intermediate credit banks would increased from $5,000,000 te $10,000,000, each with authority to make loans up to 10 times its capital stock. The interest rate would be fixed at 4 per cent and loans could be made on 85 per cent of the market value of the product. The present law re- qQuiring the intermediate banks to lend only to co-operate organizations would be broadened to permit the banks to make loans to individuals, firms and corporations with ware- house receipts or shipping documents as security. All Products Included. All agricultyral products are in- eluded in the bill, with a particular provision for cotton, authorizing loans on all grades, including low grades that are now barred from loans. “A great emergency now exists and every reasonable credit should be ex- tended by the Government to aid and assist,” Senator Harrison declared in a statement. “The purchasing power of the farmer's dollar today is around 65 cents, while that of other industries fostered bv the protective tariff is from $2 to $2.25. If the p-esent tariff system shou'd continue that disparity will continue to widen. Instead of the South and the agricultural West wanting to perpetuate it, as is done in the McNary-Haugen bill, those of every section interested in agricul- ture ought to make a common war against the system.” ————e— Almost 70,000 pedigreed silver foxes are meoctasad in Canada, T T LD o Nt B8 3 D LA R BT o e o A A e A L5l P U st 0 Ao W i e 00 AR o o A A Fresh and new! Ready for good-hearted Santa Clauses. 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Silk Shawls—Crepe de chine, embroidered, also plain and painted styles, in the newest evening shades. > $16.50 to $75.00 Squares—Al $39‘50 COIDEE. . 0. ek SCARFS Novelty and plain’ styles, all full length, newest shades, crepe, radium $2.95 and chiffon........ GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies’ all-linen; hemstitched and embroidered; three in box. $1.50, $1.75, $2 Ladies’ All-linen Handker- chiefs, in white and color novelties. Spe- 50 1 SRR R Men’s All - linen Handker- chiefs; white and colors. 50cto$1.50 4 : KID GLOVES g A fine quality kid with em- broidered stitching to $3.00 match cuff; all colors Gloves with $1.00 Step-ins and Chemise—Of silk . crepe Je chine, lace trimmed and tailored styles; $2.95 Satin Lounging Robes—With quilted collar, cuffs and pocket; a'l colors, includ- $10.00 ing black........ LADIES’ HOSIERY Very Sheer, All-silk Hose; all sizes and shades. Specially prjced. 8 pairs to $4‘95 boX...e0. All-silk Chiffon Hose; beauti- ful quality; all the mnewest shades; all sizes. 8 pairs to box...... $6r75 Feather Fans—Of beautiful coque and ostrich feathers; all colors; mounted ou gold and amber sticks. ° $22.50 t0 $65.00 Ostrich Bags to match, $7.50 to $15.00 Imported Glass Powder Jars— With vari-colored $ jeweled tops....... 2 95 Imported Enameled Toilet Sets —Consisting of comb, brush, mirror, powder jar, cream jar, nail file, cuticle knife, button hook and buffer, rose, amethyst and gold. Specially $49 50 priced, set. . Rayon Vests—Pink, peach, orchid, shrimp; all $1'00 sizes. Special...... Every Thought- ful Santa Claus; gives Slippers For the Family Over 100 Styles Your Xmas Even Happier \ - Feature Line Shoes for Women $5 Patent or black satin, with over- sizg~buckle. $5 Women’s Felt Rayon Silk Embrotd- ered Boudoir Slippers in 20 gay colors. 95¢ UGBTI (B AR (2 IR QI GO GR G G QRGN GG G G 0 G 3 R G It's a Bift! 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