Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 3

£1 Up Per indow WEATHERSTRIP GUARANTEED—LASTS FOREVER instalied Complete By CAPITOL WEATHERSTRIP CO.| . T0BE IMPRESSIVE 1470 Clifton St. N.W. Col. 10384—Dav. Nizht and Swnd. Y P Fine Farm N\ - Montg. Co., Md. 355 Acres State road and electricity within very short distance of property. Beine sold to seitle estate and _divide proceeas amongst hesrs. Price less than $100 per acre. L. W, Groome; 1416 F St. - 4 Exerciser and Reducer SAVAGE Health Motor Physi- eal Culturists for Exercise and Sci- entific Weicht Reduction. Come in for a demonsiration. Reasonable in Price Sold on Easy Terms Get It At GIBSON’S 917-19 G St. N.W, SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOME utual Building & Loan Association for the election of officers and any b may legally_come before it v ihe directors’_room of tha N: Washington, 7th st. and Louis.ana ave. n.w.. Wednesday. November 7. 1925.' 3 p.m. snarp. ODELL S. SMITH. { s ___Secretars-Treasurer. 6° | CEMENT WORK_CEMENT WALKS. STEPS. | coping, garage floors. porche i NORTHEAST CONCRE.E CO.. | 627 7th St. N.E. Lin. 500, ¢ THE CONCERT OF THE WASHINGTON | Boys' Independent Band is postponed until Tuesday, January 15, 1929. Tickeis dated December 1. 1928, ahd purchased prior lo October 30th. can be exchanged for those ©f the postponed date by sending same fo 626 F street s.w. The public is advised not tickets bearing date of Decem- h (Signed) C. J. BROWN. Major, Washington Boss' Independent Ban: UNDER THE LAW OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia_to regulate the practice of phar- macy and the sale of poisons and for other purposes. as enacted by Coneress, May 7. 1900, end amended February 27. 1907. and March 4. 1927, every licensed pharmacis and every licensed cealer in poisons who have been so o Columbia _ for are, 7 10 make application to the Board of Pha macy for re-registration during the mon of Noyember.. 1928. - Failure to comply will result in suspension of license. The fee for licensed pharmacist is $3:00. and for licensed dealer 50 cents. W. T. KERFOOT. JR.. Secretary. 7th’and’ L Sts. N.W. TCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT EDWARD Ve s aame for payment (o J. L. Krupsaw. 416 Sth n.w.. on or before November 6. 1928. J. L. KRUPSAW. > Attorney for seiler_and buyer. SPECIAL NOVEMBER SALE OF CHOICE apples, Autumn Gold—Best Cider on Earth. Open daily and Sunday until January 1st. THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL. Fred- erick Pike—Hour Ou.. ARG MOUNTAIN _VALLEY MINERAL ~WATER from Hot Springs, the opening of a direct branch. o- rado Bldz. Phone Meliopolitan 1062, Open until 9 p.in. e i 1 WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR NO DEBTS other than my own. METAL =3 D.C. VOTE APPEAL | Committee Revises Plans to Stress District’s Condi- tion on Election Day. “Bomb” Barrage Will Be Protest of Voteless City Search the sk barrage next Tussday at noon. At that time a barrage will fall upon the ecity of Washington. ill bs toy balloons , each bearing the “Give W-shington na- tional represent-.ion.” All those fincing these balloons in the streets afic: they are drop- ped from the air are urged to bring them to the headquarters of the Voteless District of Columbia League of Women Voters on Sev- enteenth street between H and I northwest, the street floor of the transportation Building, on Tues- day afternoon. There each per- son turning in a balloon will be rewarded with a beautiful chrys- anthemum. Miss Queenie Smith, diminu- tive leading lady of “Hit the Deck.” will personally award the chrysanthemum: The balloons will b> dropped by Washington debutantes, who will take orf in planes from the Washington airport of the New York-Washing.on Airline. Washington's vo‘el:ss condition on eleciion day, the face of the great- est registration of voters in the history of the country, will be brought im- pressively to th> attention of the Nation in a forcible manner in connection with | revised plans now bzing foimed by the | joint committee on national representa- | tion for the District of Columbia. With the White House as a back- around, sound pictures of the decorated float and the body of legionnaires who | will protest the disfranchis>ment of half | a million citizens at the seat of Gov. {ernment, will b: taken on election day | for distribution in sound-picture - reeis | throughout the country. When the | float lcaves its posicon in front-of the | Disirict Building Tuesday .norning after a brief demonstration, it will halt on |its tour of the city on Penneylvania | | avenue directly in front of the White | House, for whose next occupant millions | of Americans w casting their hal- {1ots all day. TI will be taken, so that thc appenl of Wachingion's _ didfranchised eitfzens may be brought directly to ‘the eyes and ears of the Nation. Debutantes to “Bomb” Cify. One of the spectacuiar .foatures of | Washingion's “Day of. Humiliatton” will b2 an aerial bombardment uf the city | | by debutantes vho will drop hundiads of toy balloons bearing ine sicgan: “Give Washington Nation:1 Repres nin- tion.” 3 The zirplane squadren will take off !from th> Washington Alrpo~t of tn: New York-Washington A'rline al 1i-4. o'clock and news reels will b> taken | showing the debutante volun rews as | they drop ' the “bombs” on the ecliy. | Mrs. Arthur D. Condon chairman of | ih= debutante committee, amon3 whom ; will be numbered some of the daugiters { of members of the eabinst. | Padlocked ballot boxes located at the | principal street ints | Capital will bear mute tastimony to | the voteless condition of its citizenry. Members of the Voteless League of | college with access to the Fedeval Courts Women Voters of the District will stand guard over these empty boxes. A great | padlocked ballot box #lso will form a | central feature of the -Joat. Many of the leading civic and busi- | [ ness. organizations of the District are |CIty, but would allow its residents to | co-operating to make Washington's | “Day of Humiliation” a memorable one | 1 in the history of the movement to give the pcople of the District the right to | | vote for ihe President. | Thece co-operating organizations, 1many of which have national affilia~ tions, are the Bar Association of the | District of Columbia the Washington {Board of Trade, Washington Chamber ,of Commerce, Washington Real Estate | Board, Washington Merchants’ and | Manufacturers’ Association, Pederation | of Citizens’ Associations, Federation of . | Women’s Clubs, Asoclated Retail Credit | Men, Washington Florist Club, Monday | Evening Club, District Delegate As- 1 sociation, Advertising Club of Washing- | ton, €entral Labor Union of Washing- ton, District of Columbia League of ton, Women'’s Bar Association. Twentieth Century Club, the Association of Oldest Inhabitants in-the -Distriet of Colum- bia, Susan B. Anthony Foundation, and the Women’s City Club of Washington. Approve Group's Efforts. In addition to these, many other civic and commercial organizations have mittee. American Legion men are responding heartily te the call of Department Comdr. Harland Wood, and it is expect- | ed that there will be a full representa- | tion at the demonstration in front of Post, No. 4, Drum Corps;- the Costello THE, SUNDAY. STAR.. WASHINGTON., D. (. NOVEMBER 4. VOTELESS DISTRICT CITIZENS PLEAD FOR THE FRANCHISE ON EVE OF ELECTION Five-Minute Radio Télks Made During the Week p;-cceding the "Day of Humiliation.” |and a voice in the making of the laws | | for such Government. | At this very time, all over our land, our fellow country men and women have the thrill of citizenship and are | awaiting election day to declare by means of the vote what party they | want in power We are deprived of | this right and, worst of all, our chil- dren are deprived of the lesson in practical soplication of the theory of | civil government taught them in| school. Indeed, speaking of the schools, one of the most far-reaching | wrongs brought about by the lack of a | vote here is in respect of the education | o each of our children, whom and should have. and would have, had | we direct. representation, a full-time |seai in a well equipped school. The | time lost by our children can nover be made up, and in this capital of the | | richest nation in the world, no child | sught to he 1 a portable school build- ing, nor kept out a part of the school |day for lack of room to accommodate |it.” We want the vote to remedy this, BY BESSIE TURNER RICKER, Vice Chairman. Woman's Committce, Joint Commiites on_National Representation for the District of Columbia. (Dalivered over WMAL October 30. 1928.) | To one visiting Washington for the | { first_time, Washington the Capital of | the United States and during the World War * practically the Capital of the | world, what a surge of pride and jov | | must arise as he realizes that this beau- | | tiful city, with its stately buildings. its | broad avenues and magnificent trees, is | the expression of the splendid uprising | of sturdy pioneers who declared. that ! “Taxation without representation was | tyranny,” and that “Governments de- I rive their just powers from the consent {of_th> governed! wiat would be the feeling of that vis- | ttor 1t he were told that with such & name and such a background this Na- | tional Capital is occupied by over 500.- {000 souls who pay, both Federal and lo- | cal taxes, whose men are conscripted in | time of war and who must and do obey the laws of the land, but who have ab- | solutely no voice in - the Government Calls Legionnaires to- Join Voteless Protest on Tuesday Department Comdr. _ Harlan Wood. District of Columbia American_Legion. is issuing an urgent call to all Legionnaires of the District to gather in front of the District Building on Pennsyl- vania avenue at 9:15 o'clock on Tuesday morning, election day. There will be a decorated float on the spot. which will be the center of a group protest against the voteless condition of the Dis- trict, none of whose citizens can vote' for President. News reels will be taken of the scene. Comdr. Wood asks the Victory Post, No. 4, Drum Corps: _the Costello Post, No. 15, Drum Corps and the Eight and Forty Uni- formed Drill Team to meet at | a community anywhere tlat is fitter! | Take any test you like—intelligence, | citizenship. The answer 1s the same. | But simply because, unlke the rest of | the country, they are arbitrarly ex- | 1928—PART 1. property, maintenance of public order. | patriotic response to the obiigations of The people of the District, thea, will not stand aside next Tuesday hicause they are either disinterested or unfit. cluded. | What is the reason for this anomaly? | ‘The answer is simple. There is no reason. No man has yet given a real! reason why half a million Americans | living in the Capital of America should be excluded from all participation in | the American Gouci.ment. Why. then, cannot the people of the | Distriet get their natural rights recog- nized? When they ask the normal | rights of American citizcas, they are | fobbed off with old swuff about this being the seat of Government, and the | necessity for Congress to be supreme. | Well, if two Representatives for the | District sit in the House, and oue or | two Senators sit in the Senate, will| Congress be any the less supreme? | That is the one *hing the Constitu- | tion makers wished to accomplish— | ht | that the legislation of Congress in this | district should be exclusive, and not i shared, as in the States, with any other government. Well, the grant to the ! | District of Columbia of two Representa- tives and the two Senators will not How many of the millions who are going to vote next Tuesday will dream of their subjects in the District of Co- ALL BY HAND. .. After all, Shoes are like human beings—you the sound pictures | tions of the | | municipal Women Voters, City-Club of: Washing--| approved the efforts of the joint. com- | | the District Building of the Victory !} which makes those laws, levies those { taxes and sends their sons to. battle? | Surely it seems a travesty upon the very | foundation stones of our Republic. We are in the last week of one of the { most. exciting campaigns in the history | of our country, marked by & depth of | teeling and of kcen interest rarely seen | | in the Nation's history and never before | the same place at 9:15 on Tues- | day next. The ceremonies | | planned will take not more than 15 minutes. i world, at least financially, the capital of the greatest democracy the world has | ever known—the residents -thereof have | o vote. This, too, in face of the i ! change that. | | lumbia? How many of them really know that half a million of their fel- tight Inherent in our American citi- |} (f80, Mt myCon B e ot no voice in the Government of the ! BY HENRY H. GLASSIE. | country? i (Delivered over WMAL November 2. 1928.). The fathers never had any such in- | ‘A great political confiict is shaking | tention. Their sole wish was that here | the country to Its foundations. From | among other things. We want it as a Congress should be supreme—that there should not be a State government here | |in this generation. Thousands of VOt | ot that they pay taxes amounting to | the decision of this conflict, however, | which might attempt to set its will | !ing citizens are. traveling many miles | ;00 fourths of the annual cost of the men and women of the District of | against the will of Congress. | to their official residences in the States | 50 that they 'may cast their ballots for | ! the candidate of their choice. and vet.| here in the National Oapital of the | | greatest rcpublic on earth over a half | | million residents of Washington must | sit idly by and watch the procession | pass on, though the decision made next | Tuesday will elect for us not only & | | President of the United States, but the’| { Congress which will be its common | | council and board of aldermen. In the | election of this President and this body which controls our destinies we must be silent. Surely there is room for - better | Government here and by better Gov- ernment Is meant one in which the citi- { zen who pays the bills shall have some representation in the body which con- | tracts’ them. “oes | To those of you outside the District {of Columbia who may be listening to- | night, what would be ‘your sensation if you should ‘find that-a turn of the | wheel of fortune necessifated your resi- dence in your Capital City, admittedly most_beautiful, with & high average of | {intelligence and a keen, loyal interest in the affairs of th: Nation, and you | | were told that the penalty for hiving at | the -Nation's fountain-head was com- plete disfranchisement? Not even the | right ‘of an alien, who can look forward 1 to full citizenship after five years, Not | | even the privilege accorded the Ameri- | ican Indian, nor the residents of our | |island possessions. Would you calmly accept this situation jor would you, with the blood of Ameri- | can independénce coursing through your | veins, Tise up in protest and urge, as we' are doing, for representation in a body which is now, so far as the Dis- | trict “of “Columbia is concerned. not a { republic_but -a benevolent despotism? | !'Is that following the policy upon which this great republic was founded? Abra- {ham Lin¢oln said: “No man is good | enough to govern any other man.” | There is now a bill before Congress { which it is hoped will be acted upon | during the- coming session, asking for the privilege for the voteless District of Columbia of representation' in both | houses of Congress and in the electoral | upon- the same terms as those enjoyed | by other citizens of the republic. This would in no way change the present control by Congress nor bring political confusion in the Federal vote for the President, who appoints its local officers, and give them representa- I tion in its law-making body. Before the passage of the nineteenth | | amendment we were told by anti-suf- | fragists, as we are now told by oppo- (nenfs of national representation, how { much more of valus there was in wom- {en’s indirect influence than in the ballot {box, but this campaign at least has shown that not one of that group, even in the States where opposition was most pronounced, Is counting on indirect in- fluence to elect her candidate, but is | marching her followers straight to the voting booth to register her opinion. | Will the voting citizens throughout | th= country aid through their accredited representatives to bring about this simple act of justice, which is the distinctive basic right of every American citizen, | #nd thereby make of all continental America a free republic in fact as welly as in name? 1 BY MARY O'TOOLE. (Delivered over WRC Octaber 30, 1928.) It is a curious anomaly that in what has now come to be_the capital of the INSPECT | finall maintaining and governing the Dis- trict of Columbia, the United States paying but a fourth. They have no representation in the Congress which levies these taxes, thus being deprived.| of their fundamental rights as recog- nized long before the War of the Revo- lution and established for all time by the outcome of that war. This - situation has arisen primarily because when the seat of government was established here no one contem- plated depriving the residents of the | vote; - but being few—and a matter | anyway that might be righted at any | time—it drifted along. Attempts were | made from time to time to correct the defect, but with no result. The form of government established | n 1878 vested the legislative power oli the District in Congress, with the | executive power in the Board of Com- | mussioners, and we have local courts | for the District, but no vote, | However, thinking persons residing here have not been satisfied with lhe‘ situation, and for a number of years| there has been agitation for changes | looking toward suffrage for the District. | The various groups, through confer- ences, -conversations and compromises, | agreed that they would back a constitutional amendment which would enable Congress to enfranchise the resi- dents of the District of Columbia, Since 1916 the so-called joint committee, composed of delegates appointed by the various organizations favoring suffrage for the District, Including the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, Wom- en’s City Club, and many others, have appeared before committees of the Con- gress and presented arguments urging the submission by Congress of the constitutional amendment to the peopls of the country. This. constitutional amendment deemed necessary because the Const tution provides that Congress shall have exclusive jurisdiction = over the seat of Government, The proponents of the amendment maintain that rep- resentation by means of two Senators and Representatives in proportion to the population will in no way deprive Congress of such exclusive jurisdiction: it will simply give us representation Inspect Our NEW HOME 1220 13th St. N.W. LEETH BROS. Franklin 764.5-6 The Boulevard 2121 N. Y. Ave. N.W. There are only 3 apartments available maodern building. desirable in this Within - easy tance block links, thing. walking dis- to downtown. 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We leave it with interest in the result of this election? | Congress because Congress is the fit- | Hosiae Ol T i (Die | test judge of the time, place and cir- ouches the people of the District of | cumstances for any new community to Columbia clos:r Lhan the prople 1:3 anv 1‘ exercise in point of fact the rights of oct::;' eg:rtmo'”l cemc;::nflll For ihe | self-government universally conckded in Silibe, movionty youk matiIAIbIERiaIe: | D S e ve the Doy ture, but your local legislature. Tt will | will say how. have power to make all laws that can be made: to regulate your business aid T - family life; to say how much money i3 10 be raised by local taxation and how Eagles Used by Hunters. it is to be spent. Not for want of vital | SAMARKAND, Uzbek Republic (£).— concern will you all have to stand aside | Tame eagles take the place of hunting nv{(éhTuesgny. e e ! ;!oxs “5{‘ n:a;:y of thehmm‘l!es of lll‘zheka at, then, e reason? Is - | istan. 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LD DIENER’S “The District of Columbia is more PHONE WEST 267, populous than seven States of the —_— TR E GL OVE AND = &Tgndc‘l‘;ds&avfii more national taxes SHIRT BOSPITAL “Washington wants suffrage now.” Other slides will bring to mind the | “Mending Done as It Should Be Done.” | fact that “Americans in the District of | 726 13th St_N.W., Between G_and K APPLES, 4 | Columbia are tazed without representa- SWEET CIDER. tion. 30.000 bushels Grimes Golden. - +roes | KELLOGG SENDS LETTER | ok RBiusand bushets ot vhese are pricea st | OF THANKS TO HOUGHTONl £ %clnte " The clder fx made ‘Trom sound. | Secretary Expresses Appreciation . _hand-picked Stavmin “‘Al:(azp apples. | Reckville Fruit Farm, | of Work Accomplished by | Retiring Ambassador. | Rockville, Md. By the Associated Press. Drive to Rockville one Polomac 1. Telephone Rockville 3 Secretary Kelloge yesterday nddressedl a letter to Alanson B. 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