Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1927, Page 3

ure Relief 9\‘ ELLANS wded_ | Hot water W™~ —| Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere Facing Beautiful Rock Creek Park HOME SITE 34 Acre A delightful home site contain- ing 33.000 square feet, with a frontage of over 250 feet on one of the most picturesque drives in Rock Creek Park. Build your home here where you can always enjoy the natural heauties of this wonderful park. Surpris- ingly moderate in price. See Mr. Langford Hedges & Middleton In: Realiars 1412 Eve St. N.W. Frank. 9503 BRICK Auk SRS BLOCK STUCCO METAL Roofs—Concreting ed—Gutter & Snout. Rebuild. Revair R ‘BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them Tn” or_Phone Fr. 6404 Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. Roofe P We Remodel. GTONEBRAKE 20-112 ST.N.W. MARLOW COAL CO., EST. 1858 COAL Dependable Quality Reliable Service Fair Prices Cold Weather Is Near Order I'Vnw - MARLOW COAL COMPANY 811ESt. NW. Main311 | FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS SPECIAL NOTICES. DISOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIT Notice is hereby given of the disolution of ‘the partnership heretofore conducted by ed under the name of Right 2114 14th st. n.w. Perscns holding agamet said partnership should present th: same promptly to Charles H Fickling. ai ¥ 2114 18t st A ¥RiEs B FICRLING. NORVAL_METCALI . HEDGES, ROSES. ALL K bery. evergreen furnished lawns put in_ first-class order manure for sal F. A. HERRE st_ne. Lincoln 9640, THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL WILL ly until December 20th: all cider 5 908" Sloiee ‘apoles: - hour out Frederick Dike. 1 WILL NOT BE _RESPONSIBLE FOR debts contracted for by others than mysel{. R0SS G. HOYT. captain. Air Corvs. 1611 3 FRLEEE REPRESENTATIVE OF EXCLUSIVE LINE of imported novelties wishes to get in touch Sith owner of shop who will sell goods on commission. Address Box - Star office. EIER—BILDICKS 6 uice in kees 2oy Hallowean. SA 0686 i CEMETERY LO Hill Cemetery. Eet anotation. s OATMEAL AND POLY Daper Tooms. 35 10 2354, Mot 'utual Serial Bu Rel'at (e Teal ool ofice o Ine B0 7th st s Somber 7 Al 730 Do The B6th Reries of stock i1l b;- sued at ')h‘;\'"']';'“rl’u:\‘l‘)"n“ai- 32 Walter Stephenso Treanurer. 300 Sl etween the Hodre ot 8 am. and & JOHN FI HOMAS {WILL NOT BE RFE: bte aontracisd i SORMAR GRVILLE W MR, AND MBS CHICKERTER WHOSE D A D irawn Plegen ol for thelr AarTor same will be sold for pamt and stor- age charges. E. E. LIOTT, Vermont Ga- Tage. annex Burlington Hotel 26 PRINTED WORK That_reflects our policy of “none but_the best.” At your service. DS and planted: b soil and 726 10th YORK T jugs and_hotiles C._ PAL €0. Phone W 4 CHOICE SITES. CEDAR Price far below present mar: Phone_Lincoln_107 27° ROME U TO vlastering., Col Flas MOEL dingAssociation will be Monday. No. ONSIBLE F 3 than _myself. 102 B st. ne The National Capital Press| 12101212 D St. N.W. Phone M. 650 Annual Rummage Sale OF ST. THOMAS Tuesday. Of'lvv‘r‘;"‘:' T ’.:D‘;h Saturday, PiG VALTES 014 E_St. N.W. EXPERIENCE AND EXPERTNESS —That 18 thi fing service we offer. “Roof repairing. slag roofing Tronclad Roofing Co.” & X2 —CALL KLEEBLATT FOR SHADES Let me send you an estimate on new made. to-measure shades. Factory Price KLEEBLATT 4@ & Sts. NE. dow Sh nd Sereens. Phone Lin VER DISAPPOINT BYRON. . ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY ieh grads. but not high oriced. Hieh 28 10 St R SLAG ROOFING Thorough, sincere work ‘and best of ©f the roofing mdustry. We have every Taciity Tor assurin & solid, durable 10b. KOONS i, smtmisiiw, Make Weekly Trips Deto any. dew I & STORAGE, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26 me at the eutset he had a propositio; from Sinclair w. ich was satisfactor) Roberts asked the witness what he had told Fall his company was pre- pared to do. Beaty explained that his company was willing to pay the Gov- ernment a graduated scale of rovalties from one-eighth on wells yielding 20 barrels up to 40 per cent on wells | vielding in excess of 500 barrels. L DEALHIDDEN WINESSES AGREE 55— Fall Accused of Denying Pos- | The witness repliea that he had in- | 3 v | formed Fall that royalty would be Slble Lease wh‘le Negohat_ hange for fuel oil deliver ing With Sinclair. ! paid in ex | ed at terminals along the coasts from Port Author, Tex. to Maine. Hi company had about 12 such ter- minals, he said. The exchange would | he on the basis of a barrel and a quar ter of royalty oil for a barrel of fuel oil delivered to Gulf ports, and | for deliveries at Norfolk, and north ! the exchange would be barrel for barrel. all did not say | would be satisfactory, | erts askead. “He did not commit himself one wayv or the other,” Beaty replied. He ddf*d,'lun other terms were not dis- cussed Told Sinclair Had Deed. | Secretary Fall told Beaty, the wit ness said, that some claims had heen | filed or were pending against Teapot | Dome and that preference wou ziven “to the company that would quiet them and not leave a contro- versy pending in the Government. “He said that Sinclair had procured deed and they were in his pos on (Fall's)” continued Beaty, he mentioned the amount Sin paid them, which, 1 believe. < million dollars.” When Beaty told Fall he fhought the delivery of the deed was con. Roosevelt Is Excused. | tinzent upon the lease heing made. the After recalling Roosevelt's testi- | Secretary” said nothing. the witness mony as to the time he learned ot AT e s e the signing of Teaport Dome lease | Beaty s o toRtadlice ik Dietieton Inquired how Roosevelt was | Proposition to writing if it seemed officinlly oceupied from January until | Worth while. “and as T recall the bril. Roosevelt said he was head of | Secretary said he would be very glad the naval experts at the disarmament | {0 g itten proposition | conference and also handled “:he fght ;0 *’\\7‘!!’5:111;:!\ r;rf ('nnfl;‘uvlinfi a pipe n Congress on the same subject. as not discussed in the con- L reveRey ot Your | ference. continued the witness, who e pat e ARl Taltieton aleo siated nothing was said “Yes,” replied the witness. 2 requirements for T ns Muiked If he had anything | SOrage of oll a( seaports and the re. {04 with the negotintions leading up | GUirements that the lessee build a |in the lease. and in giving a negative | """’.,\"""' g answer he sald he “assumed they were | - “v‘fr:‘h!::‘her:: it any other mat being handled by the Secretary o E Aiscussed, Beaty said Fal | the Nawv Littleton concluded hi f"j":‘lflfh' up the matter of selling the cross-examination here and Fall's| Governments rovalty ofl from Salt ohumeel did mot question the witness. | Creek field fo his company and men- who was excused from further np-v;:n""“d sorie negotiations which had { pearance in the trial. | Beeniin "progress. Kistler Takes Stand. Possibility of Trade. Kistler of Denver, the first “He said it might be possible for of several oil representatives to testify about attempts to lease | tracts in Teapot Dome, followed Col. oosevelt on the stand. The witness | sked by Government counsel | was_as e about a conference he had with Fal {in Mareh, 1922, at which time his | company, the Producers & Refiners (Continued from F ank of the te for the erection of a by Sinclair under the | Teapot Dome lease. When did you first les asked Roberts. was signed April 7, 1922 The latter part of April, 1922, plied ihe witness, “Prior to that time had knowledge of the intent veserve?” asked Roberts. “No." declared the witness. “The only matters 1 knew concerning leas- ing were for offset well drilling.” Here the direct examination ended and Littleton took up the cross-exami- nation The witness was asked by Sinclair's ittorney where the war plans of the | Navy went before they were put into ct, and Roosevelt replied they must i‘ he countersigned by the Secretary of |\ the Navy hofore becoming a definite | part of the plans of the Navy. that Rob- terms whether dtd he?” learn (The of the. lease i se i | el re-| you any to lease the | F. E. to the Salt Creek,” said the witness, |adding that previously he had ex. I plained his company’s position and needs in the Wyoming aiea. Beaty said he made a proposition to Fall whereby the Government’s 1oy- {alty oil would be exchanged for fuel | 0l and would be delivered to the Gov- i be! called | US 10 consummate a trade in reference | 35ih ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE | ate office of R. Harrison | "o operating partly in Wyoming, | Coizht o lease two tracts of 640 acres | ch in Teapot Dome. 3 imAn«,r being informed at Fall's office | | that the *Secretary was not pl'vpal'edl to talk about leasing, he made an en- gagement with Fall that afternoon. | At this conference he. suggested leas. | ng the two tracts and informed Ya]ll hat he proposed to drill test :'Iells. i What did Fall say in repl Rob-: s asked. e mtler explained that Fall informed him he had not made arrangements | or plans to lease any lands in Teapot | Dome, and in effect had not determined what was to be done with them. *“'H told me if he should decided he would | let me know,” Kistler explained. Goes to New York. Roberts asked if the witness had | asked Fall i application. e Rtion. Kistler explained | tion,” Kistler i | P further questioning Roberts | elicited from the witnes that nothing was said at the conference about placer mining, claims, the exchange of royalty for fuel oil, construction of | a pipe line, the building of storage tanks for the Nav 2 | r this conference wi‘l\rf;:l\ went to New York for two or | three weeks, and stated that while | there he read in the newspaper of April that Teapot Dome had been | leased to Sinciair. - You had received mo_ communica- | tion from the Interfor Department? Roberts asked. » Kistler replied. you ever get an invitation for | your company to bid?” ¥°No oich ‘invitation had been re-| ceived. ; | Kistler explained that his company was an ‘“independent” and that a| vear later, in March, 1923, he had sold some of his stock to the Prairie il Co. ; O i coss-examipation by Mr. Little- ton, the witness brought out informa- | tion which the defense regarded as cery favorable to its cause. Tells of Royaity Offer. “What rovalties did you offer to Mr. 17" Little asked. e wenty-five per cent flat,” was the i swer. s AN Didn’t you think of the pipe line?" | «I wouldn't have thought of such | sposal. It would have been im-| ble for my company to build Sistler replied. ; Thpl:\'ilnes‘n also explained that his | company was unable to do anything in the way of building storage tanks the coasts. | BIOn eron next asked the witness if | he had seen the Mammoth Co. lease and read its provisions. Kistler had done_so. “Would you have been interested in making such a lease with the Gov- | ernment?” Littleton asked. ; Roberts objected to this question |and the court sustained him. Upon instruction from the court, | Littleton framed the next question to ask whether Kistler would have been interested to enter into a lease on the whole of Teapot Dome with a provi- sion calling for a pipe line extending | to Missouri. Roberts also objected to , but the court permitted the wit- ne: to answer. Kistler replied that he could not have undertaken such a proposal and in reply to a further question added that he could not have provided the storage facilities as contained in the Sinclair lease at the direction of the Government. Could you have given rovalties to | the Government ranging from 121z to | 50 per cent?” Littleton asked. Fall Shows Interest. “I might have taken the lease on| those terms if there had been no {other obligations,” Kistler replied. | The witness added that he would not | have been interested in buying roy- | alty oil from the Government iall seemed to be particularly inter- | ! ested in the witne: statements and | conferred with his attorne Th asked Kistler some immaterial facts| concerning the localities in which his | company was operated. The purpose of these questions was | to find out if Kistler was interested | in connecting up the various flelds of | the Producers & Refiners Co. with the two tracts he desired in Teapot Dome. | The next oil representativy calied on | | the stand was Amos L. Beaty of New | | York. In 1922 Beaty testified that he | was president of the Texas Co. and |is now chairman of its board. The| | company was capitalized at $154.430,- | 000 in 19 On the last day of March. 1922, Beaty had a conference with Fall in Washington at the witness’ own so- | licitation. This conference had to do | with the possible leasing of Teapot | Dome. Beaty testified that he told Fall that he had come to discuss the leasing of Teapot Dome and to verify informa- tion h> had received a few he fore to the effect that the lease was to be made. “We litte 1 “Mr. Fall told me no. or | r for a “drall told <ed the Beaty Lesti {v | line ‘would be constructe | telegram 7" ernment at certain places along the coast. The conference ended by Beaty telling Fall he was going to Asheville, C., and “T am inclined to think I uested him to keep the entire mat- ter open,” he said. “T either said it verbally or by telegram from Ashe- ville, . _Roberts then produced and offered in evidence a telegram from Fall to Beaty dated April 4 and which the latter received at Asheville. The tele- sram referred to rovalty oils and pipe lines on the Salt Creek proposition. Beaty replied on April 5 that a pipe from S Creek to Casper, W S one | The same day Fall sent another tele. | appropriating almost $700.000,000 for | ram inquiring if his terms were based | on a certain gr de of Navy oil, and Beaty replied on April 6, (the day be- ? he could file a written | fore Sinclair got the lease) that he re- | ferred to “bunker A" Na oil in ¢ ready to consider any | connection with his lease proposition | on Teapot Dome. Thought Terms Too Liberal. Beaty also said in the telegram that he thought his terms were too liberal, but he was willing to go that far to get the lease. The telegram concluded with the statement that the details were too th Fall the numerous to discuss back and forth by | telegraph, and request was made of Fall that the matter of the lease of Teapot Dome be held in status quo ltm!ll he could reach New York in a ou receive a reply to that asked Roberts. ," declared the witness. en did vou learn that the lease had been signed?” “A few days later—I saw it in the newspapers.” Roberts concluded his direct exami- nation here and Littleton began cross- examination by pushing questions concerning what a Mr. Connelly, now dead, and who had been sent to con- fer with Fall by Beaty, reported back to_his chief. Roberts objected to the questions and the court sustained him. Under further questioning by Littleton, Mr. Beaty said he heard about March 20 | that a lease of Teapot Dome was under consideration, this information having reached him from a membe! of the board of his company. Little. ton then asked if Fall had told Beaty just what the tisfactory proposi- tion was” that Sinclair had made for the lease of Teapot Dome and Beaty replied that he did not. Furthermore, the witness said, he did not ask Fall about it. Beaty did say he would be interested in taking a lease on the entire naval “reserve, hut told Fall nothing about building a pipe line, as the matter was not discussed, the witness said in answer to Littleton’s questions. No Evidence of Secrecy.. “Your proposition did mnot include building of storage and putting fuel oil in that storage, did it?"" asked Lit- | tleton. Nothing of that kind,” replied the ness. During your conference did you see any evidence of secrecy?” . “{)\mw none.” “Was not the matter of leasing Tea- pot Dome a subject of discussion among oil men before you came to \\'a;hlng!on lfm' the conferen a8 “I can only state my im y replied the witness. And whentan. erts objected to any “impressions,” the court sustained the Government. Leahy then took up the cross-exam- ination by asking how long the con- ference lasted. Beaty said it was about 30 minutes. In response to fur ther questions the witness said Fall |did not show him the quit claim deeds |to Teapot Dome, which the Secretary had eai¢ Sinclair had acquired. | Pressed for a recollection of a discus. ion about pipe lines in the Teapot Dome matter, the witness maintained the only question of pipe lines was brought up in connection with the Salt Creek proposition, at which time he told Fall his company contemplated erection of a refinery at Casper, and a pipe line from Salt Creek field to that refinery, a distance of about 50 | miles, Denies Receiving Reply. TLeahy hammered away at the wit- ness for an answer to his question as to whether Beaty, at Asheville, re. ceived a reply from Fall to his last telegram on April 6, and Beaty de- clared his memory served him cor- | rectly and was backed up by his files that no reply was received from Fall to that message. Bert Helms Takes Stand. Bert Helms of New York, an em- ploye of Blair Co.. was the next wit ness. In 1921 and 1922 Helms was with the Pacific Coal & Ofl Co., which was desirous of obtaining a lease on Tea- pot Dome. He told about calling on Col. Roose- velt, Secretary of the Navy Denby and E. C. Finney, First Assistant Sec. retary of the Interior, during Sep- tember, 1921, with regard to leasing the naval oil reserve, “What were you asked. “That no lease of Teapot was to be made.” the witness replied. Again in April, 1922, Helms said, he told?” Roberts FLYING WITH GEN.PATRICK BY MAJ. M. M. PATRICK. Chief of the Army Air Corps | Aviation Prior to 1917. The first decade of aeronautical de- | velopment was truly a period of ex- rimentation. While comparativ tremarkable progress had been i since the first fi of the W hrothers somplished in this country in develop- |ing aviation either for commercial or for military purpose | In August, 1914, at the heginning of {the World War, the aviation section [of the U 8. Signal Corps was I pitifully in men and equipmer the time we had one flying field, service officers, 186 enlisted and civil- |ian personnel and a handful of plane: most of which were unfit for military purposes, | Contrasted with this picture, Furo. | pean countries which were enteri | the gr w had pre | fight their battles in the air as well as on land and sea. Aeronautical d lopment abroad had outstripped the | meager progress made in this country | for we find Germany entering the war | with nearly 1,000 planes, France wit bout 300 and England with about 50. The necessity created by war had mnlated the growth of aviation in | the European countr ht Unpreparedness Shown. Our aerial unpreparedness was dem- onstrated early in 1916, when the 1st Aero Squadron was called to active luty in the punitive expedition across |the Mexican border. The squadvon, consisting of eight airplanes, was nsed for reconnoissance work, In their brief participation in this expedition all the fiving equipment of the squad ron was found nnfit for the work re- quired and unable to attain sufficient altitude to get above the mountain: The rapid development of aviation in Europe, combined with the severe criticisms of the operations of the squadron in Mexico, resulted in Con- | ress 1916, $13,251,- | | 666 for aeronaut development. |"Phis appropriation removed the gre jest obstacle that had confronted the { zrowth of aviation in this country. { With these funds the air service was {enabled to prepare a gzeneral plan of development, to obtain co-operation of the aercnautical industry and to in sure its expansion and to send men {and machines into the air properly equipped for military activities and to | bring about a co-ordinated expansion {of the aviation service in personnel |and material. When the U ted States entered the in April, 1917, our Army aviation ronsisted of. 65 officers, 1,087 men— many of whom were untrained—and 55 airplanes, virtually 1 of which were obsolete according to FEuropean standards. We had no fivers trained in the use of high-powered service air- i planes or in air fighting. In fact, we had no actual knowledge of the ae nautical requirements of modern wa We were obliged to call upon Eng- | land, France and Italy to dispatch | their aeronautical experts to this coun- try to guide us in the construction of machines and in_training of men There had been virtually no aviation industry in the United States, and we had to convert some of onr factories to the task of manufacturing air- | planes, Huge Appropriation. Realizing the pressure that was| being put -upon us, Congress, within {lhren and one-half months after our {entry into the war, enacted legislation aeronautics. The program resulting | trom the enactment of this legislation | placed a stupendous order on our rv sources, the deli of practicall 22,000 planes by July 1, 1918, of which 10,000 were to be for training pur-| poses and 12,000 for fighting in France. The sum appropriated was the largest ever made by Congress for one specific purpose, and the tremen- | dous task placed on the officers charged with the execution of the air program can be realized only by a con- sideration of the enormous require- | ments in comparison with the avail- | able industrial facilities of the coun- try. 1 After having been guilty of the greatest parsimony with respect to aeronautical development, Congress I stepped forward and virtually placed |an average levy of $30 on the head of | {every family in the United States to | make amends, as it were, for its pre- vious niggardiiness in promoting avia- | tion. i The story of the period of training | | { | | planes and equipment is too intricate | o permit of treatment in this brief review. The dispatch with which this | country met the emergency may be | realized, however, by consideration of the following figures: At the signing of the armistice there had been pro- duced in this country 11,754 airplanes, 642 kit balloons and more than 30,000 aviation engines. (Convricht. 1927.) Union Asks Mine Probe. ATHENS, Ohio, October 26 (#).—A commission of miners and operators to investigate conditions in Ohio coal | mines was asked today by Grill Daugherty, president of the Hocking | Valley sub-district of the United Mine Workers in g statement made public at union headquarters at Nelsonville. The miners, Daugherty asserted, would welcome such an investigation ang would support a wage scale found- ed on the commission's findings OSSR SRS AN SRS LA SRR SRS ANRARAS S AN SRR A ealled on Roosevelt, Finney and Denby and they referred him to Secretar. Fall. He went to Fall's office, the | witness explained, and there conferred | with him about Teapot Dome. Helms said he told Fall he had heen informed by the other officials in 1921 that no lease was to be made, and that when he had returned they had re- ferred him to Fall. He explained to the Interior Secretary that he wanted to make a bid. “Mr. Fall said he would be very | glad to entertain a bid, and asked me it my company was competent,” Helms !said. “I told him I thought it was.” Asked About Pipe Line. Fall tl told the witness that he was going to Three Rivers in a few days, and would be glad to meet offi- cers of his company at his New Mexi- can home. Y | Fall inquired about a pipe line, and Helms told him that he would take it up_with his company. Roberts then produced a telegram dated Fort Worth, Tex., April 19, 1922, directed from Helms to Fall, at Three Rivers. In this telegram Helms stated that since arriving in Fort Worth he had read in the papers that Teapot Domie | was leased to Sinclair, and reminded Fall of the conference he had prom- ised. A second telegram sent the Secre-! tary on that same date, explained that he wanted a conference to submit a definite bid on Salt Creek and Teapot Dowme both, The next day Fall telegraphed him that he “regretted he could not make n appointment on this trip,” and tl “the Teapot Dome matter is closed. To this telegram from Fall Helms replied the following day, protesting that his company should have been given an opportunity of bidding for Teapot. Dome. He referred to the conterences at the Navy Department and his own conference later with Fall, reminding the Secretary that he had been given to understand that the matter would be held up a month, On cross-examination of the witnes Hoover asked it Fall had told him dur- ing this conference that he had a pro- position from Sinclair. “1 don’t think ¥ail told me he had a proposition from Sinclair,” Helms re- plied, “but he said that Sinclair was the only oil operator he had talked i .:i. who was ifa receptive frame of ' .Defeats Field of 12 Nom-]Leasure Sces More Laws if 1 great deal had not heen ac- | d to | | ment I put o | WCTU. REELECTS INDUSTRY WARNED MRS.N.NPOLLOCK - T0 FIGHT CROOKS i | Business Fails to End Thievery. inees for Office—Balloting Continues This Afternoon. Mrs. N. M. Pollock wag re-elected | The business men of Washington | president of the \Woman's Christian | were told today they must co-operate Temperance Union of the Distviet of |in the suppression of sharp practices Columbia at the second day's session |or more laws will be added to the o the fftv-thira annual convention | present “welter of aw"” that “is aime in Calvary Baptist Church teday. | point blank at business,” by Chester N4 EOlliak wom I, NSUERE 18 nom.e| o e o€ Dl e {inees. Other officers were being elect- | tion's Business, publication ot lied B altaeuoom. o - | United States Chamber of Commerce. Readin mmunication expressing | at the third of the series of Juncheons arm ov ! - L gponsored by the City Club as on, Mre, ison, conducting | of their “management week” program. o o M‘i;"""‘::““’:“"" “| Mr. Leasure, whose subject was an-| tion in asking for divine aid | hounced | T e et amend. | Together.” explained ~that although | B& enitorced the people as a whole are opposed to | i tricksters in business, many sharp | written for Sunda ovem- | es have crept In, and these oy by M Honee W, Deabody, | must be eliminated by the busines: chairman’ of the woman': nationai | Men e il bt s & M el il ent prosperity to continue. Only b e e co-operation in this effort can they | .t which read | Neraen 1 vert an attack of the law that will | e dcenly con be harmful to legitimate business as | it sttt well as the commercial thief, he said. | that the present administration f; Coopetationt itiiniineds e eonthi e IO it | 1ed. does not produce standardization e W khtee 50 peh and mediocrity, but raises the quality | sd Bad of the whole. Co.operation is the best party offers no | defense against the attack of new ety A candidntes or the %ous | competition, and it is only by banding ancy thres well known enemies of | together that the best results in in-| the eighteenth amendment. Two of dUStry can be attained. Co-operation these are governore of States that | does not do away with competition, refused to snact conctrrent enforce- | he said, but merely makes it cleaner law preseribed by the Consti- |and gives every one an equal chance. | One of the most important flelds of ion, he stated, is that of in- *h that would be impo: the old | {local W, of the in order ment ma | | | | “A_Cali to| part | | 1 to tha Constitution | 1over the present | They are toid tution, It is not denied that men high in | ¢ o are violators of the law an stect criminals, thereby breaking | their solemn oath of office, which | should render them liable to impeach- ment. There is no relief in certain of the country where judges re recreant to their oath. Men alty to party hefore lovalty to | the Nation. Women are not in politics.” sible under methods. Music Club Orchest were broade WMAL. Washington has great possibilities for development of its commercial and industrial activities of a type which | { would not prove to be a blight on the | The communication from Mrs. Pea-|esthetic beautv of the Capital. James body adds that Sundav, November | O’Shaughnessy, executive secretary of 13, is to be set aside as the day of | the American Association of Advertis praver. | inz Azencies, declared vesterday in Assistant Secretary of the United |addressing the second ~meeting of | States Treasury 'Seymour Lowman, in | Management week. harge of prohibition enforcement,| Washington should grow to be one was the principal speaker at the final | Of the great cities of the Nation com- session of the convention this after- mercially, as well as being the seat of noon. | the Government, Mr. O'Shaughnessy was furnished and the by the City | proceedings | said, soon mark. Alluding to the movement which is under way here for enlarging the in-| predicting’ that its population would mount to the million Is marriage out of date? Can a girl shatter age-old conventions and still be happy with the man she loves? Faith Baldwin’s new novel —“Garden Oats”—tells enchantingly of what one girl discovered. It begins IN NOVEMBER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING —OUT TODAY! Temple Bailey, Frances Parkinson Keyes, Konrad Bercovici, Edison Marshall and Mariel Brady are among the writers whose stories and articles over 1,500,000 women will enjoy tonight in November Good Housekeeping. [ IN THE TEREST OF CHILD WELFARE See the combined exhibit at Booth 300 of the D. C. Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations and the Chevy Chase Dairy BETTER HOMES and Building EXPOSITION WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM All This Week | the Tuberculosis ¥losp! | League, 1'% TOM BROWN DIES; LEDD. C. BALL CLUB Won Fame in Days of Me- Graw and Jennings and Managed Local Team. Thomas T. (Tom) Brown, mana- zer of the Washington base hall club three decades age, died vesterday in al afier a He was 67 vears old. was synonimous with ry in the days when Anson, Jennings and McGraw helped the game to attain its present promi- nence. Noted for his ficetness of foot and ability as a hase stealer, he | played on several clubs in the late 80s. He was a member of the old Louisville team, the Boston and Pitt; burgh clubs and ended his pl days as manager and center fielder of the Washington club in 1896. His playing days done, he became an umpire in the New York ate After six years there he re- tired from base ball and becama en- gaged in business here. He is remembered by the ol timers as one of the famous party of ball plavers that made the Spalding tour of the world. For the past four or five years, he of men and the manufacturing of had been the proprietor of a cigar | store at 3524 M street. He is survived by two grandchil- dren, Elizabeth and Otney 8. Straton, jr.. and a son-in-law, Otney S. Straton, 0 live in Washington. It s P anna 2RSSR R SR 2R SRR R R R AR R AR a2 N PHILLIPS UNDER NEW Now Offers the Lowest ings—where superior service i RATED HIGHEST BY THE FADS AND FANCIES ; authorities have agreed w sC bone of a nourishing diet. dustrial and commercial life of the ving | 1601 Argonne Place N.-W.—West of 16th and Columbi Apartment in the Northwest Section that Is Comparable in Location Any one in search of a permanent home with ideal surround- repaid by an inspection of Phillips Terrace offerings. range from $4250 for one room, kitchen and bath to $95.00 for three rooms, kitchen, bath, reception hall and large porch. Murphy beds optional equipment. Rentals Supervised by ROGER L. CALVERT clude another metropolitan area, the speaker said ;(l\at such growth was essential to the foundation of Washington's develop- men While opposing any industrial de- velopment that would mean smoke- stacks or other features which would {mar the beauty of the ecity, the | speaker urged that Washington's busi- | ness leaders seek to bring to the Dis- | triet such industries as the insurance companies and other “clerical” organ- izations, such as are found in Hart- ford and other Eastern cities. Mr. O'Shaughnessy's suggestions came at the close of an address on advertising and the part it plays in | the maintaining of national prosperity. | Gen. Stewart Leaves West Point. WEST POINT, Y., October 26 |(®).—Gen. Merch B. Stewart bade | farewell yesterday. to the United States Military Academy where he {has been superintendent and com- | mandant_of cadets for the past four | years. He will live in Florida. Maj Gen. Edgar B. Winans succeeds him. thought that he has two brothers in California, which was his native State. | His wife died many years ago. child, the mother of the | grandchildren, also is dead. |~ Mr. Brown was a member of the | Indianapolis lodge of Elks, and at its request the 'Elks of Washington | will conduct the funeral service: two .| which will take place tomorrow morn- ing at the Chambers funeral parlors, Fourteenth and Chapin streets, at 10 | o'clock. Rev. 8. B. Dougherty of the | United Brethren Church, North Capi- [ tol and R streets, will officiate. In- terment will be in Fort Lincoin Cemetery NERNNNY, S TERRACE Rd. MANAGEMENT Prices of Any Serviced be well [ s the watchword—s R S N S AR S SIS num«é e DISTRICT HEALTH DEPT. Food fads arise and die. Today you are asked to eat this food if you wish health. cere told that it was ab- Yesterday you slutely necessary to in- in your et. But always, health that milk is the back- Many Washington medical authorities recommend rich, pure Milk and Cream from Chestnut Farms Dairy. The l@owirfi s o Other Will Have Mother POTOMAC 4000 Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th St. N.W. ‘-THE ONLY DAIRY PLANT RATED 100% BY THE DISTRICT HEALTH'DEPARTMENT Their | WI/ISE BROTHERS’ CHEVY CHASE DAIRY CTrelephone % WEST 183 3204-08 N Street Northwest | | . An Invitation to the Public You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying. Why Not Come Out? $100 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY 3d and T Sts. N.E 6 Rooms and Bath—Hot-water Heat Electric Lights—Big Porches Built-in Garage 54 Sold—7 Left Cars Pass the Door Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. ' H.R.HOWENSTEIN(© INCORPORATED ¢ D L2 i Charming Detached Homes Colonial and English Design, With Garage CHEVY CHASE TERRACE An Exclusive Restricted Community Overlooking Chevy Chase Golf Course Finest Oak Floors Quaint Open Fireplace' Artistic Decoration Large Covered Porch Separate Garage Large Lot 50x132 ft. 3 Spacious Bedrooms Living Room 16x24 ft. Ample Wardrobe Closets Tiled Bath, Built-in Tub, Shower and Fixtures Tiled Guest Lavatory Bright Kitchen, Pantry Landscaped Grounds Dry Concrete Cellar Latest Equipment Only $13,500 EXHIBIT HOME 4609 Norwood Drive OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 9 PM. HOW TO GET THERE Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, west to Wisconsin Avenue, south to Norwood Drive; or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Norwood Drive, about 15 minutes from the heart of the city. vt CAFRITZ % Ouwners and Builders of Communities BB el LB LB B el e B e B Y e D L D R B e i Easy Terms