Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1927, Page 3

NAMES ARE AGAIN REFUSED BY INSULL Slush Fund Committee to Take Contempt Charges to Floor of Senate. By the Associated Press. With expressions of regret, Samuel Tnsull, multimillionaire public utilities operator of Chicago, adhered yester- day to his position that he could not disclose to the Senate campaign funds | committee the names of the four men to whom he gave $40.000 for use in the Illinois primary last April. His case will be ifled to the Senate tomorrow or Tuesday, and a resolution will be presented roposing contempt proceed:ngs against him | cither in the or in the | District reme Court. | Goff to Draft lhsulnlhm\ Senator v;“rr Republidan, West Vir- Einia, quested by the commit- fea 1o draft the resolution, which will name also Daniel J. Schuyler of Chi- cago, personal attorney for Insull Thomas W. Cunningham of Phi phia, treasurer of the Pennsylvania Republican State committee previously had refused to answer cer tain questions. Before reiterating his refusal to answer Insull read to the committee vesterday tement which disclosed that the $1 h he gave tol the senator campaign fumH of Frank L. Smith was borr ed T mu the Commonwealth Edison Co. of Chi cago, a public utilities corporation. ! which w der the comtral of thel Tilinois nmerce Commissi of which Smith, now r . was chairman when the contributions were Says He '(Pmud Loans. es” operator testified that he repaid these lcans and others from the company with a check for §190,- 000 drawn on his own personal ac- count at_the Illinois Me ts' Trust Rank. This eheck was placed in evi dence. Tt was dated June 30, s s investigating fl\l' Penn svlvania primary election and Chair- man Reed h: nounced that it also would inquire into the Illinois' primary election, Action on the resolution proposing contempt proceedings will be sought by Chairman Reed before Congress adjourns next Friday. The general expectation that the cases of the recalcitrant witnesses would be re. ferred to the District of Columbia as was done with Harry F. clair after he refused to answer certain questions in the Teapot Dome In\efllg&llun SENATE DELAYS ACTION ON MYERS’ NOMINATION Walsh Leads Fight Against Ap- pointee, Deferring Vote Until Tomorrow or Tuesday. By the Associated Prezs. Senate action on the nomination of Abram F. Myers of Iowa to be a member of the Federal Trade Commis- sion was deferred yesterday after Sen- ator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, had led a three-hour fight against con- firmation in executive session. The Senate agreed to -vote on:the nomination either tomerrow or Tues- day along with several pending for the Tariff Commission. Senator Walsh based his attock on Myers’ conpection with the dismissal of complaints against the Aluminum Co. of America and the Continental Baking Co. and other bakeries while he was Assistant Attorney General. Senator Goff, Republican, West Vir- &inia, argued for confirmation. BANQU ET TOMORROW. Members of “Little Congress” to Dine at Harvey's. The “Liftle Congress,” composed of secretaries and clerks to Senators and Representatives and other attaches of the Capitol, will hold its annual ban- quet at Harvi restaurant tomor- row night at 0 o'clock. The officers are: A. O. Hearne, sec- retary to Representative Box of Texas, speaker; M. Wefald, secretary to Rep- resentative Wefald of Minnesota, clerk, and Lynn Reece, secretary to Representative Reece of Tenness, sergeant-at-arms. committee w: SPECIAL NOTICES. T WILI; NOT BE RESPONSIL debts onl\' contracted by HECH v EXPE! RNTTU plin uul frs work. wants wrk 8o _Soywhere. Address Box is7H, I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBL] £ FOR ANY ia tisless contracted by myeclt peraonally, H. N. PARR issell i A_Fx 1 Fel 27, of thé %o 7 of Directors. a meeting of the share: olders of the capital stock of this associa. tion will be and is hereby called, 1o be held at ank. No. 509 Seventh stréet northwest. °the g Gty St Washineton. "D . "on "Ties: one” o'clock. p.an.. 16 e the question of in- fi'udnl the canital stock in the sum of ¢ red fifty thousand dollars ($2I (FU'N'H aking tal seven hundred gny thor us 50.000). the share, he. Hihine Tor Such increase a6 one hindre seventy-five ($ ) per flhhm in the ¥on ot one share for ach vo shares Reld by them ” the tam for 1o cash within 30 days after notice u,..‘ ‘such fncrease has been authorized by the meeting of the shareholders. Wy stock not subseribed for by the shareholders in the proportion ahove set forth may be disposed of hy the board of diractors of the bank at or in ex. cos of the price_of one hundred #ive dotlars (8175} ner whare” s ‘may board of directars of the bank. Pl have Tull control of aly motmank detail |\‘(w~lhaw and rwrr\)l"' 10 carry the fore. days’ notics of <hin Wishiniton vfld?fl( el ANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNT. | ire (P(bnl \HW York, Philadelph Sove MITHS “TRANSVER "fin‘" “14(';’"‘ P D WAL AR or TeaThy community. about Maroy T "NATIO ONAL'TRAN PERVEY RGE C0.. Cleve, i wiLr, Not EF RESPONSIBLE | thers_ than those ront d";" FIMON P(;TT 147 iy that the partner P under Stone the rm fame of % o with | % Gisxolved by 927. di : sexards Olaf rme IRUER tvnllmlml under. T A O GER & COMPA |rnn¢nln}: % Coreninet "‘"p stone. wilh officesin. ihe cugene H twee XI 5 hifer and Vermont NGER. YOU CAN DEPEND UPON WHAT WE SAY Our rvof advice is guided by years of prac tical experience. Let us ftell You your & Evarts Ste. N.E THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 27, 1927—PART 1. NEW AND PROJECTED LIBRARIES AT WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL Upper: Memorial wing of the C erected through the generous gift of mother, Mary Jesup Blair. ‘athedral Library on Mount St. 1 This portion of the librar Albans, in in memory of her capable of housing Violet Blair J. volumes, will soon be open to the clergy and writers interested in special theological subjects. wer: Architects’ drawing of the Cathedral Library, with the apse, transepts and central tower of the Cathedral rising in the background. planning the Cathedral Library, the trustees have in mind a distinct contribu- tion towards the restoration of theology as the “queen of sciences.” facilities will be available to the college of preacher: It is the hope that the library St. Alban along with the spi Its writers ou theology, vill inculeate the spirit it of worship in the leted memorial wing of llle library is shown at the extreme left of this drawing. Inset: Rev. Joseph Fletcher, newly appointed librarian of the Washington Cathedral. He was for many years rector of the Rock Creek parish. Cusirins Wanseil to Give Up Public Life. The late Senator Albert B. Cum- mins of Towa, who died last July after his defeat for renomination by Smith W. Brookhart, was ready to retire from public life, ran only on the in- sistence of his friends and realized from the start the dangers which at- tended his candidac: This is revealed. in letters to his family and close friends given out yesterday by Senator Stewart of Towa, who succeeded him for the remainder of his term, in connection with the memorial services which place in the Senate today, dn(l to end the reports that his death ha. tened by . disappointment over his defeat. As early as March 6 of last year he wrote to his close friend, Charles A. Rawson, Republican nati mitteeman of Towa, and D that he did not particularly desire to become.a candidate to succeed him- self and described political conditions which might make his candidacy ill advised. % “The Republicans of the State,” wrote, a very he large number of them who might formerly be counted as sane and sensible are in a rebellious, dis- contented mood and would be apt to support somebody else, simply be- cause I have been in office and have not secured for them tho legislation which they think they wi He further said that hi was not such as to allow him to make a strenuous fight and that he was get- ting out of touch with the younger men in the party iz “I "am inclining towards the -con- clusion that it is better for me to get out.” ke conclude After repeated urging he consented SECOND ARMY HOUSING BILL AGREEMENT MADE Conferees Fix Amount to Be Spent at $7,115,000—Compromise on Scott Field. Senate and House conferees reached an agreement last night on the second | 'my bousing bill, fixing -the -amount pent at $£7,115,000. compares . with $8,500,000 as d by the House and $6,500,000 by the Senate. A compromise 000 for to. flying field s Tex., $500,000 for harracks upon tion of $100 ation for Presented With Life Membership in Wheel of Progress. Col. Wade Hampton Cooper, presi- dent United States Savings Bank and Continental Trust Co., was presented Thursday night with a life member- ship certificate in the Wheel of Prog: yess by the president, Mrs. Margaret | Hopkins Worrell, at the Hotel Wash ington, in splendid hilanthropies devotion.” e in @ perfect chaos and | will take | different.” But Friends Objected, His Letters Show to run. On March 18 he wrotg to his brother, J. C. Cummins, that if he could be guided alone by his own inclinations he would publish a state- ment announcing that he was not a candidate. “I have had a rather wide experience in forecasting the state of the public mind,’ he says in this letter, “but the present situation is beyond me. 1 have never known so revengeful, de- structive and chaotic conditions, and 1o tell the exact truth I am rather in- After his defeat he wrote to his randson, Cummins Rawson: “As to the outcome of the primary, no man welcomes defeat, but aside from that my feeling is that a great load has been lifted from my shoulders and T am looking forward to the future with more pleasure that I have for many INVESTORS I can assist eight more Florida lot own- ers who are behind in their contract payments. If you are in this" posi- tion see me Monday be- fore six pm. No charge for interview. A. M. TRAYLOR 233 Woodward Bldg. $10 for Your Old Range' Se AS RANGE not aves you Money, but also Time, Labor and Worry. It also preserves the Juices of your Mcats and gives you less Shrinkage in your Roasts. BAKES '\\'I TH WASTE HEATS WAT1 LIKE A COAL RANGE! Your old, out-of-date gas range is a liability. You can turn it into an asset, by trad- ing it for a “SCOTT. 1| Letsiniaow porinavitesioiha; STORE: 1204 H St. N.W. SENATORS SANCTION ' DIPLOMATIC CHOICES Nominations Approved Include Changes of Two Assistant Secretaries of State. Transfers in the diplomatic service involving two Assistant Secretaries of the State Department recently pro- President Coolidge were con- sterday by the Senate. The nominations approved were: Leland Harrison of Tllinois and J. Butler Wright of Wyoming, now Assistant Secretaries, to be Ministers to Sweden and Hungary, respectively; Hugh R. Wilson of Iilinols, now in charge of the State Department’s Bu- reau of Current Information, to be Minister to Switzerland; William R. Castle of the District of Columbia and chief of the Bureau of Western Eu- ropean Affairs, and Francis White of Maryland, consul at Madrid, to be As- sistant Secretaries of the State De partment, replacing Harrison and Wright. BILL AIDS RAILROADS Mayfield Wants Small Lines Pro- tected in Mergers. Senator Mayfield, Democrat, Texas, vesterday introduced a resolution ich would declare it the policy of Congress that the interests of short- line railroads be adequately protected when neighboring stronger line are consolidated. The measure would have Congress 80 on record as opposing consolida- tions that do not make ‘“reasonable provision” for the possible inclusion of every “short or weak line that may be in operation within the terri- ;nry covered by the proposed group- ng. An exception would be made in cases where it is proved impossible to in- clude a short line upon reasonable terms or where the Interstate Com- n'ilerr‘e Commission approves the omis- sion. PAINT A General Purpose Paint 70c quart $2.25 gallon volishing cars . 3 s1.10 Special, both for $1.10 Expert Paint Advice Free Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. TODAY See these ° attractive NEW HOMES Bargains $500 Cash Balance Like Rent DON'T WAIT 15th and Lawrence Sts. Northeast Phone Us for Auto to Inspect INSPECT TONIGHT H.&Hflm BISHOP QUTLINES PLANSFORLIBRARY 300,000 Rare Volumes Ex- pecied Eventually at Cathe- dral to Aid Theologians. Partial detail of the great library of theology and allied subjects, which eventually will contain upwards of 300,000 volumes, to be built on the National Cathedral grounds, on a site just east of the apse, were announced today by Bishop Freeman, coincident with the opening of the memorial wing of the library, recently complet- ed and which now is open to the local Episcopal clergy and to theological writers and general students so far as |is possible with present facilities. This building was made possible by the gift of Mrs. Violet Blair Janin of | Washington in memory of her mother, { Mary Jesup Blair. The building was begun in 1924, and harmonizes with the general architectural style of the Cathedral buildings. Many Valuable Volumes. The Cathedral Library already con- tains a great many valuable volumes which=will form a nucleus for the larger collection. Included in the collection are: | A set of bound journals of the gen- eral conventions of the church from 1784 to the 2 ibr the late Bishop Yates Satterlee, first Bishop of Washingtor The libraries of the late Archdeacon Richard P. Williams and the Rev. Wil- liam Tayloe Snyder. A valuable collection of books of travel and art given by Mrs. Willlam R. Turner and Miss Mary S. Law- rence. A collection of about 6,000 books accumulated Sarah F. Smiley, founder of the soclety for the home study of Holy Scriptures and church history, regarded as one of the most valuable church collections in the United States. _A collection-of 45 volumes of eccle- siastical blography and American_his- tory, particularly of the period of John Quincy Adams, donated by Mrs, Benjamin I1.” Buckingham and Miss Isabel Freeman of Washington. A library of the late Rev. James Kirkpatrick, of Bethesda. Mrs. Kirk- patrick is a daughter of the late Bishop Dudley of Kentucky and the collection contains many of the most valuable books from the bishop’s col- lection. Guest House Feature. An interesting feature in connection with the library will be a guest house or hostel to be modeled after the one at the famous St. Deiniol's library founded at Hawarden, Chester, Eng- land, by William E. Gladstone. The library will contain several of the art treasures of the cathedral. Ar- rangements have been made to place in the Tudor reading room in the me- morial wing the remarkable painting of George Washington presented to the cathedral b John Jay Chapman BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In’ or Phone Fr. 5416 Big Bnol( Shop, 933 G St. N.W. ~———————— The Chastleton Hotel 16th St. at “R” A beautiful Three-room Kitchen and Bath Apart- ment; southwestern expo- sure; two balconies. Wardman Management 1 s i See 3700 Jenifer today N. L. SANSBURY CO,, Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5904 The Best is the Cheapest. We have only ONE grade. “Best Bilt” Garages will last a life- time, and are sold on terms as low as $8.50 Monthly Call Lincoln 10-100 | Fletcher, of New York, which nqw is kept tem- porarily in the Corcoran Gallery. The first librarian is the Rev. Joseph for years rector of Rock Creek parish, a notable church scholar. Rev. Mr. Fletcher Is enthusiastic over the materig] already obtalned as a nucleus for the larger collection. The establishment of the library is in accordance with the precedents set by the great English cathedrals, which very early in their history began to assemble great collections of books and manuscripts. Principal among these early libraries were those of Canterbury, York, Glastonbury and Durham. Canons Taught Lawyers. In the early days of the cathedral the canon and chancellor served as in- structor for the first lawyers. “Canon chancellor” is one of the earliest of law terms, and the legal profession must turn to the cathedrals to find its beginnings. The library will contain books on sculpture, painting, stained glass, metal and woodwork, church music, hymnology, organs, bells and chimes and other objects making up the ma- terinl fabric of a great Gothic ca- thedral. Bishop Freeman expresses the hope that the library may be the means of inspiring the “writing of theological works of permanent value. The church in America has not been par- ticularly fertile in such works in the past, because the average clergyman, tied down to a daily routine, has been unable to devote to them the requisite meditation, research and study. Bishop Explains Purpose. Bishop Freeman said:* “The fundamental purpose behind the building of the cathedral library is to ln(‘\lk"\le the spirit of learning on Mount St. Alban with the spirit of vorship in the cathedral edifice. This ideal implies something more than the acquiring of information. “Oxford was first an assembly of scholars who came there to prosecute their studies. Then students came to sit_under them and they have contin- ued to come until this day. why Oxford is a seat of learning. “Ours is an age of specialization. It is becoming increasingly clear that, if we are to meet the problems and issues of our present age, we must more and more develop specialists who can speak with authority on re- ligion and its several agencies. ““We must command the best schol- arship. The best scholars must be thoroughly informed if we are to re- sist the fallacies and unreasoning ar- guments of those who deny the valid- ity of the Christlan faith and chal- lenge the importance of the Chris- tian church. From the seventh to the thirteenth century the year in England was reckoned from Christmas. REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS. APARTMENT. CHURCH. HOTEL, THEATER, RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS, FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Av Main 9392 Watch for the opening ktbgcs & mmhlctlm 1412 Eye Sl. N.W. Frank. 9503 COME TODAY and see these most attractive NEW HOMES Bargains Only $100 @ Cash 4th & T Sts. Northeast *Concrete Street Cars at LM'Doo:- Large Built-in Garage INSPECT TONIGHT H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1311 H St. NW. oil vitamins, is a na in times of weakness or decline. used regularly in thousands of homes. NATURAL PROTECTION During the short, sun-deficient days of wmter, children and likewise grown the natural protection of E:ZFh-gwmg cod-liver oil vitamins. Scott’s Emulsion, rich in cod-liver tural health -protector It is For fiftyfive ears it has been the pleasant the and ro clent way to realize bustness, it assures the natural protection of cod-liver oil vitamins. CARD PARTY TOMORROW. Affair Will Benefit Father De- launay’'s Bengal Missions. For the relief of the Bengal missions of Rev. John B. Delaunay, a card party and dance will be given tomor- row night at the Hotel Washisgton, under the patronage of a number of LJ 8~ life to missionary work among the na- tives there. Recent floods and a food shortage are now causing suffering and death among his people, and Fa- ther Delaunay himself is just recov- ering from a breakdown caused by overwork in relleving the distress of the natives. Mrs. Joseph P. Cullen is chairman of the executive committee the event. She is being assisted Mrs. Chester McGuire, Mrs. John Mor- persons prominent in Washington of- ficlal and social life. Father Delaunay is a Washingto- nian and was statfoned at Holy Cross College, Brookland, for a number of years Drh)r to 1922, when he went to Bengal, India, to devote the rest of his ris, Mrs. John Roddy, Mrs. Joseph i, Mrs. H. L. Ahern, Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. A. E. Donnelly. Mrs. Thomas Finnin, Mrs. Anna Bron HELP WANTED MALE NEW HOUSE SALESMAN One of Washington's largest realtors and builders wishes to add a man to their sales force specializing in the sale of their new homes. They have several operations with a wide range in price, all of them successful. Applicant must have automobile, and be financially able to carry himself until he gets started. It is a straight commission proposition. This is a real oppor- tunity for a man who believes in himself and who packs a punch. Give full particulars. Our own men have been notified of this advertisement. Address Box 497-H, Star Office Phillips Terrace Apartivent That is 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. WE HAVE LEFT JUST A nw OF. B WONDERFULLY AP ARioNs ONE ROOM, KITCHEN, TILE BATH AND RECEPTION NALL e 0M $45.00 to $53.50 S ROOM. KITCHEN, DINING ALCOVE, TILE BATH 98.‘5!"’" TWO lofll m .’V.I‘“'l'flf BATH R m-m'g. i . TILE BATR 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. | Main 4600. Adams 8710. AN OPPORTUNITY One of Washington’s largest and most progressive home building organizations has openings at the present time for two up-standing, wide-awake new house sales representatives—men who have their minds set on a successful, lucrative fu- ture and the will power to obtain it. If you are that kind of a man we want you and can show 'you what we are planning and doing to promote the success of our aggressive sales force. This organization is too busy and successful to take time to in- terview any drones or order takers—but if you have pep, enthusiasm and sales ability, we’ll show you a real future with a real income. Write us fully about yourself. ADDRESS BOX 263-H, STAR OFFICE Awarding the Rewards CAFRITZ Rent Receipt Record We, the judges of the Rent Record for the Rewards ofi«dbyTh?l‘fiu* i:nfdn mmber Mbarrut afl-co which T — a : 1st Reward $150 2d Reward $100 Mrs. Patience Trice, who Mr. D. H. Klinger, who submitted 515 monthly entered 420 monthly receipts, representing a receipts, representing rental record of 42 S . years and 11 months. 35 years of renting. 10 Other Rewards of $10 Each Mrs. F. J. Williams, for 409 monthly receipts, representing 34 years and 1 month of renting. Mrs. Margaret Lucas, with 349 monthly re- ceipts, representing 29 years and 1 month of renting. Mrs. Ella Crawford, with 336 monthly receipts, . representing 28 years of renting. Mr. William P. Hughes, with 323 monthly re- receipts, representing 26 years and 11 months of renting. Mrs. Amelia Williams, with 300 monthly re- ceipts, representing 25 years of renting. Mrs. Joseph T. Skinner, with 286 monthly re- ceipts, representing 23 years and 10 months of renting. Mrs.'Hanna Moran, with 274 monthly receipts, representing 22 years and 10 months of rent- ing. Mrs. Fanny Robinson, with 272 monthly re- ceipts, representing 22 years and 8 months of renting. Miss M. E. Littell, with 266 monthly receipts, representing 22 years and 2 months of rent- ing. Mrs. Eliza Logan, with 261 monthly receipts, representing 21 years and 9 months of rent- ing. JOHN F. MAURY, President Washington Real Estate Board. JAMFsfiP. SCHICK, ‘Washington Real ’l\w-u- Worrell stated that one of the principles of the Wheel SONS TAUGHT | of Progress was the education of the Chikrieaton waltz_and | citizens of the Nation in the defense oissons for 20co” AB) of the Constitution and representative P Phone Adame, RORD. Jor SntertaRRE: PETER M. DORSCH Manufactarer Washington, D. C. Always ask for Scott’s Emulsion! “ u.mwll 2501 R T MORRIS CAFRITZ, 2 President Cafritz Companyg, 131 H S!- HW. yo fox ot oo 3 s for s Bmente