Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1929, Page 4

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Stuffs NO GRAY HAIR| Just Like Fin AV 0PI State Legislatures to En-’ act Prohibition Laws. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 13-—The Voluntary Committee of Lawyers, Inc., through its executive committee, in a statemént yesterday took issue with President Hoov.r's n-mpuon that tion to pass pro- Mbmvn llvs " and c! to advise State Legisiatures as to the enactment of any State laws. reports that @ry leaders were preparing !a new State ‘enforcement act to be | | brought before the next New York ' { ature and would use the Presi-' | dent’s inaugural admonition to further the prospecis of the measure. Composed of Joseph H. Choate, jr.. Martin, Kenneth ind Harrison Tweed, executive committee announced _th Austin G. Fox, chairman of the Mod. |eration League, had framed the opinions Mr. Fox's attack on the new State enforcement movement, and the | ! resolution adopted. were centered upon | | a statement made before the Legislature Jast Spring by Assembjyman Edmund { ' B. Jenks, sponsor of several dry legis-| lation acts which have failed to pass in the New York State Legislature. “The Presidont of the United States,” Mr. Fox told the lawyers' committee, | j “has no right 0 lay down any policy | | for the Legis'ature of New York or any | other sovereign State. The grant of powers to the Executive is limited to such as the Constitution confers in ! explicit terms. He has no other powers. ‘He -shall’ so reads the Constitution, 'gxo to the Corgress information of state of the Union and recommend to their consideration such measures as he shall deem necessary and expedient.’ ‘The Constitution contains no mention of any power to exercise this function with reference to any legisiative body exoept to “In his message of November 6, 1929, the President styles himself, quite cor- rectly, the Chief Magistrate of the N { tion,” . the conclusions of Mr. Fox and | the committee continue. “From time to time he has been warning the Nation that acts, even of private individuals, that involve violations of any law_tend to breed disrespect of all law. What shall we say when our Chief Magistrate assumes a prerogative not conferred upon him by the Constitution? Not only was | his assumption of the right to deter- | | mine conclusively the delinquency of | several States & usurpation of power | not granted the Executive, and hence | a violation of his oath of office to pre: { serve, protect and defend the Constitu- | tion, but his decision is in flat conflict with the following fudicial rulings.” committee cited opinions of the State Supreme Court that “no State is required to have a prohibitory law, or any law on the subject of intoxicating liquor. * * * The State may leave the liquor problem to t.he care of the Fed- | eral courts and office: WOMAN'S PARTY PAYS| HONOR TO PIONEER | Decorates Statue of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Suffrage Leader, en Her Birth Anniversary. Officers of the National Woman's | Pll‘w ebfl‘ved the 114th amn of Elizabeth Cady “l In - 'flhe Capitpl yesterday morning. Mrs. H-rv W. Wiley, member of the and former president of the Elizabeth Cady Stanton Suffrage Club, paid tribute to the mpmory of Mrs. Stanton | by placing a wreath upon her statue, which stands in the crypt of the Cap- itol with the statues of Susan B. Anthony and Lucretia Mott. Mrs, Adelaide Johnson, sculptress of the statue and colleague of Mrs. Stan- ton in the suffrage fight, told of the work that Mrs, Stanton did in gaining the vote for women and in laying the principles for the National Woman's Party. “Mrs. Stanton taught the doc- trine that equal rights belong -to the individual, regardless of sex,” Mrs. Johnson said. Mrs. Johnson pointed out that the ‘Woman's Party has embodied this prin- ciple in the equal rights amendment. Other members of the Woman's Party delegation at the memorial meeting wera Miss Mabel Vernon of Wilming- Del., national executive secretary lfl "the Woman's Party; Mrs. Dana Durand of Washington, D. C.; Miss Sars Grogan of Georgia; Mrs. Paul Linebarger, wife of Judge Linebarger, who recently returned from China: Mrs. | Herman Gasch of Washington, D. C.; | Miss Louise Wier and Miss Mary Moss | Wellborn of m.mmppl SEES BUSINESS REVIVAL New York Lieutenant Governor Discounts Stock Crash. . _ NEW _YORK, November 13 (#).— Lieut. Gov. Herbert. H. Lehman last | night told the New York Credit Men's | Association that he believed business Il‘fll be affected by the stock market { declipe, but that “the recovery will be { much faster than any one in the world believes.” | | { The lieutenant governor is a_ partner {in" the firm of Lehman Brothers, | bankers. E“Cheering Stands” | Push Walker On, | Declares Speaker| Tammany Held “Snappy Team” and Mayor | " HOOVERDRY PLAN +| Challenge His Right to Advise lenged his right The statement was issued in view of | national eouncu of the Woman's Party | G THE EVENING § ! TAR. WASHINGTON, TWO NEW CONGRESSIONAL MEMBERS the | Senator R. C. McCulloch of Ohio and Representative Paul J. Kvale of Min- nesota are the latest additions to the congressional ranks here. Above is Senator McCulloch (right) with Sena- tor Fess, senior Ohio Senator, shortly after the former assumed his dwtic- yesterday. Representative Kvale (low- er), who succeeds his father, who was fatally burncd, recently arrived at the Capitol. & A. Photn DISTRICT OPPOSES REMOVAL OF TAX. Bill to Relieve S. A. R. Prop- erty Is Opposed by the Commissioners. | | The District Commissioners yester- | day sent an unfavorable report to Con- gress on & bill to exempi the pmneny |of the National Sociely of the Bone the American Revolution from mmmn i ! The Commizsioners ‘pointed out that | under the general law exempting prop- | erty used for educational, charitable and religious purposes, already there is property valued at $75,000,000 on | vhich no taxes are received. | “The Commissioners have had other bills referred to them,” the report | said, “providing for a special law which would inerease the present largs amount of exempt property, Such laws tend ! to shift the burden from taxation from | the few directly interested to the gen- eral public. Sounder Tax Poliey. “The Commissioners believe it to be a sound, fundamental policy to insist | that the founders and members of | organisations which are not purely charitable, educational or religious and therefore whose property would not be exempt under the present general law, should pay taxes for such property and recognize such an obligation in the k:]uu of their institutions and the o cu}r of their budgets.” mncfit Fond Oppesed. 'nn Comimissioners also sent an un- faverable report on a bill to appro- priate $10,000 for Mrs. Jennie Bruce lahan as compensation for the | th of her husband, Lieut. Samuel L. Gallahan of the Fire Department Lieut. Gallzhan wes killed when the hose n on which he was riding was struck and overturned by a liquor-laden car on Queens Chapel road northeast | Julv 25, 1227, mmissioners pointed out that Mn Gallahan 1s recetving the regular pension of $60 a month for her per- | sonal use during widowhood and $10 a month for a child who is under the age of 16. The Commissioners saw no | reason why she should receive any spe- | clal consideration. s, 2T - ARMY ORDERS CHANGE | STATIONS OF OFFICERS | Lieut. Col. Pickering Goes to Phil- ippines and Lieut. Col. Brown Takes Baltimore Post. Lieut. Col. Richard R. Pickering, Adjutant General’s Department, has been | relieved from duty at headquarters, | Third Corps Area, Baltimore, and or- | dered to the Philippines, and Lieut. Col. | Edward A. Brown, Adjutant General's Department, now in the Philippines, has been_ordered to Baltimore to relieve Col. Pickering; Capt. Joe S. Underwood, Quartermaster Corps, has been_trans- ferred from Plattsburg, N. Hawaii; Capt. Callie H. Cavalry, from the Philippines to Forl Myer, ‘Va.; Capts. Edward M. Picket and Silas W, Bobertson, Cavalry, from Fort Ringgold, Tex., to the Philippines Capt. Frank E. Shaw, Judge Advocate General's Departmeni, from the War Department to Fort Sill, Okla.; Capt. Alfred J. Kennedy, Infantry, from Wor- cester, Mass., to the Philippines, and Capt. Guy D. Thompson, Cavalry, from | Fort Riley, Kans,, to New York City, for duty with the New York National Guard. The President has accepted the resig- nation of Second Lieut. William Thomas, United States Infantry, re- cently stationed in the Panama Canal | Zone, to take effect November 20. | Admnl Sllymg !ln PONTIAC, Mich., November 13 (#). | —William Mericle, 26, pleaded guilty in | Circuit_Court yesterday to a charge of | killing Edward McCrumb, 49, in the base- ment of the latter's home- last Thurs- | day morning. In a statement to police | yesterday, Mericle, brought here last Joek, ftom Dayton. Ohio, said he had | | ological Seminary, | the ‘wardens and vestrym BISHOP FORBIDS COMMUNION PLANS. | Preshyterian-Officiated Serv- icc Banned in Episcopal Church. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November XE.—vBlshop‘ Wwilliam T. Manning of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York, in & letter published today, forbade & com- munion service in St. George's Episco- pal Church at which Rev. Dr. James! Sloane Coffin, president of Union The- was to have offi- clated. The service was arranged for the close of the New York conference of the Chrlsllln Unity League which opens Rev. Dr. Karl Refland, rector of St. George's, Joaned the use of his church to the Unity League and ‘invited Dr. Coffin to officiate at the communion service next Friday night. In his letter addressed to Dr. Reiland, en of Bt 's Church, Bishop Manning cited the cenons of the Episcopal Church and the book of common prayer as for- bidding _any other than Episcopally | ordeined ministers from officiating _at gervices in_Episcopal Churches. Dr CA%in mace public a letter lfl- dressed to Dr. Rei'and in which he said | he had offered the use of the chapel | of Unjon Theological Semh\lr, lot lh’ services to Dr. Peter Ainslee of more, president of the Christian Unn’ | League Bishop Manning, in concluding his letter forbidding the service in George's, sald: “The members of the Christian Unity | League will not aid the cause of unity by trying to override and break down the laws of the churches to wnich they bel SUPERIOR GARAGES IN ALL MATERIALS TIN ROOFS PORCHES BUILT BUILD, fixll REMODI AN’ L Go‘ AND GIV] TERMS wE REPAIR S PR CONSTROCTION Lo oot Responsibility Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. Go to Eiseman’s for SWEATERS . .. for Sport D. C., WEDNESDAY, NOBEL FOUNDATION AWARDS 4 PRIZES Honored—U. S. Not In- cluded in List. | By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, November 13.— The | Nobel Foundation yesterday announced four awards, each worth $46,200, and five winners. The prize in medicine was announced on October 31, so that the jonly award for 1920 still unsettled is | that for peace, which is in the hands of a Norwegian committee. ‘The awards made today follow: Literature, 1929, Thomu Mann, Ger- man novelist. Wwho “Budden and “The mnc Mountain.” | Phystes, 1928, Prof. Owen W. Rich- | ardson of Kings College, London, dis- | coverer of “Richardson's law” on the { motion of electrons._which forms the | basis of the radio tube. Parisian Is Honored. Physics, 1929, the Duc de Broglie of | Paris, a research worker in the fields of electricity and the X-ray. Chemistry, 1929, divided be!“’!n Dr. Arthur Harden, professor of bijochem- istry at London University, and Prof. Hans von Euler-Chelpin of Upsala Uni- versity, SBweden, in moflm«m of their researches in the ferm tion of sugars ||md the enzyme action in the process. {Von Euler-Chelpin is a German who | | has long been associated with Swedish | universities, | Medicine Prize Split. The medicine prize for 1929 was di- | " vided tween Dr. Frederick Gowland | Hopklfis, professor of blochemistry at| {he University of Cambridge, England, and Dr. C. Eijkmann of the University of Utrecht, Holland. Englishmen - have thus placed their . country in the forefront by winning one {full award and sharing in two others. The United States, which has provided j several earlier winners of the Nobel | awards, has not tak en one since 1927. LUNCHEON PAYS HONOR TO ECUADOREAN ENVOY | By the Associnted Press. Director General Rowe of the Pan- American Union yesterday entertained a | distinguished group of American Gov- ernment officials at a luncheon 1 honor of Minister Lafronte of Ecuador. Besides Minister Lafronte, the other guests Adams, Lamont and Davis: Postmaster | General Brown, Undersecretary Cotton of the State Department, American Ambassedor Culbertson to Chile, who returned to Washington today, and Right Rev. Mgr. James H. Ryan, rector of Catholic University of America. The principal members of the staff of the Ecuadorean legation also attended the affeir, Peruvian to Head Diplomatic Corps In Howard’s Place. For the first time in history, a Latin American soon will become the dean of the Washington diplomatic corps. The honor will be accorded to Dr. Hernan ‘Velarde, Ambassador of Peru, on the retirement about the first of the year of Sir Esme Howard, Ambassador of Great Britain. Dr. Velarde will remain i Washington until a few days after he becomes the dean: He then plans to resign. He will be succeeded by Dr. Freyre, Peru- vian Minister to London. 'COAL - Our low prices are | for cash delivery only. W. A. EGG.$14.60 W. A, Stove, $15.35 W. A. Nut..$14.75 W. A, Pea. .$10.40 Coke ont Egg.. $8.35 h w River Egg, §11.00 Also Buckwheat; soft coals: fireplace and kindling wood. All our coals are screened and full weight guaranteed. B. J. WERNER Distriet 8944 923 New York Ave. NW. 1937 S5th St. N.E. @he Foening Htar RANCH off Is a Star Br { Five From Foreign Countries| included Secretaries Good, | .$10.75 | ADVERTISEMENTS { RecelveD HERE Smith’s Drug Store—7th & O Sts. N.W. anch Office There’s no other way to so NOVEMBER 13, 1929. SIR RONALD LINDSAY CHOSEN AS BRITAIN'S ENVOY TO U. §. Sir Esme Howard to Retire! Next Year, London For- eign Office Says. |New Ambassador Has Had Two Periods of Service. at Embassy Here. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 18.—8ir Ronald | Llndllf permanent undersecretary of | state for foreign affairs, Sir Esme Howard as British bassador at Washington early next ve Announcement of the appointment, | made at the British foreign office, said | Sir Esme, whose tenure at the American | has extended bayond retirement age, would retire with the new Am- bassador's advent. Sir Robert Vensittart, principa’ rivaté secretary to e Minister amsay Macdonald, will,succeed to the | post in the foretgn ministry vacated by | Sir_Ronald. Sir Robert accompanied Mr. Mac- donald on his American trip and had | been mehtioned prominently in mlp‘ as to Sir Esme Howard's probable successor. Envoy to, Russia. Sir Esmond Ovey, recently appointed | Ambassador to Brasgil, had his appoint- ‘ ment to that country cancelled, and in- | | stead has been appointed Ambassador | to Russia, in accordance with recent | resumption of relations between the | Soviet union and Great Britain. | _Sir Ronald is 52 years of age a Scot, the fifth son of the twenty. th earl of Crawford, and a “career man” in the British forelgn office. He hu\ | had no distinct party afliations. { He served twice at the Wuhlnl’tofll embassy, first from 1905 to 1907, when Lord Bryce was Ambassador and Theo- | dore Roosevelt President of the United States, and later in 1919 and 1920 when he was counselor at the em! during President Wiison's fight for American entry into the League of Nations. Married te New Yorker. He was married in 1924 to Elizabeth | Sherman Hoyt, daughter of the Iate | Colgate Hoyt of New York. His first | wite also was an American woman, | Martha Cameron. daughter of former | Senator J. Donald Cameron of Penn- | | sylvania. She died in 1918. Sir Ronald cnce was Ambassador to | Turkey and again Ambassador at Ber- ! He also served at St. Petersburg, | Teheran, Paris, The Hague and in Egypt. He became permanent under- | secretary in the foreign ministry in | | nl‘-lei!s a most popilar figure in Great | rital VIEWED AS COMPLIMENT. By the mu- d Press. Appointment of Sir Ronald Lindsay to uucceed Ambassador Ho!'ll’d viewed in high minist MORRIS PLAN BANK Under~ Supervision: U. S. Treasury 'qThis Bank has made over 38 thousand loans aggregating nearly 9 millions of dollars to as- sm persons of character to accomplish some ‘worthy putpose. 41n connection with the loan the borrower agrees to make monthly; or 'semi-monthly deposits ,in a savings - account vmh which he may 'pay the loan; thus the borrower forms the habit of saving regu~ larly. e . SIR RONALD LINDSAY. —Henry Miller Photo. | diplomatic circles today as a compli-| ment to the United Stetes Government, evidencing the importance the Labor | government attaches to Anglo-American relations. As undersecretary of s*ate for lurekn affairs he had active charge of the Brit- ish foreign office. The name of Sir | Ronald has been well known in Wash- ington for a number of years, numerons friends having been made by him while | attached to the embassy he Secretary Stimson was not available for comment last night. hn\ ing planned & hunting trip in Viry President Hoover is expeet«! to e cetve Sir Ronald's credentisls in_ Febru- | ary, at which time Sir Esme Howard will retire from the British foreign service.~ Sir Esme has held the ambassadorship here since March 5, 1924, and is dean of the diplomatic corps. Aml Hernan Velarde of Peru, who took his post 20 days after Sir Esme arrived, will become dean of the esrps Revolving Stadmm Ideu PRINCETON, N. J., November 13 (. —A great boon to alumni and other foot ball nuts seems possible. A con- | tributor to the Princeton Alumni ‘Week- Iv has a simple method by which every- body at a game can have ns good a seat as anybody else. It is to bufld a stadium on a track and hase It revolve | during the game. 'ORGANISTS PRESENT FIRST OF RECITALS | Emilin_ Serraszi Gioicsa, Former Boston Soprano, and Young Artists Please Audience. Distinguished by the first Washington appearance of Emilia Serrazzi Gioiosa, former Boston soprano, a recital pro- gram (the first of a series by young Washington organists) was held last | evening at tha First Congregational | Church. Presented by Paul De Long | Gable, the organists were Plorence Rey- | nolds 'and Katherine Fowler. In addition | to Mr. Gable himself, each of whom | played a three-number group. An evening ballanced by both vocal and lnnrumennl renditions of high or- | der, the recital was attended by many persons who (‘oleimenud the beauty and power of Mrs. Gioiosa’s voice, as well as the sclections offered with skill and feeling by the young organists. The instrument If is one of the largest in the city, being a four-manual organ, and offers considerable scope for orches- | tral effect, amply grasped by last night's players. The purpos» of the recitals is to raise a_fund to eguip the organ with chimes. FOR RENT Two Bedrooms, Liv. ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Re- ception Room. Electric Refrigeration. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. | | START NOW BY JOINING Y. M. C. A ‘ I 1736 G Street N.W. Tel. National 8250 'Relax and Enjoy A cup of deliclous SALADA will quickly renew your energy any time you feel tired. . uSAfluunAP TEA “Fresh from ON For E the Gardens” NDOWMEN’ ] LIFE INSURANCE Pmm Issued to Readers of the WASHINGTON STAR NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION! Ne Subscription Necessary! IE coupon below enables readers of benefits—at_ve: 1t on easy monthly payments, = Policies Sent by Mail! low cost—and to pay for 000.00 Endowment ‘e Sovorance Poniey e o SaRI2II828RBISAERARY) FEERTETIYS xn=x=:n=:nnnfln‘f “Open-Field Runner.” successfully broadcast any want that you may have at home or in your business as through a Classified Advertisement in The Star. I¥'s sure to be seen and Every killed McCrumb_as a vor” to and friend, Thomas Delehanty, who is h!ldl in mnnecuon wflh the slaying. $ 4.25 ! If your hair is faded, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 13.—Mayor Walker of New York as a foot ball our great stock. i i | B | i t, s‘ | i i f streakedor gray, =n¢ it [wnm your money’s \\nrth dcn't Zpay $5 or more for a fancy name ton a fancy bottle or for a trick ttreatment. 2 For here...at last!...ls an ramazing formula that qulckly and -safely restores the hair ;matural coloring...and it costs|™ tonly 75c! i You can mix it yourself. Just iblend Sage Tea and Sulphur in Zthe correct proportions. Better, Zyour druggist has it prepared and iready to use. Ask him for Wyeth's £8age & Sulphur. Pay him 75c! You Take No Risk We know there is nothing quite h's Sage & he result you gm effective as Wy Sulphur. It brings ;des re. ; will Advenuemem 1f you are not more than satisfied, send the empty carton ne the mnkers and your money refunded. Get Wyeth's| tp e & Sulphur from your drug- player and Tammany Hall as a “snappy foot ball team” was the picture sketch- ed yesterday for the national confer- ence on improving government by Luther Gulick, chairman of the Gov- ernmental Research Association. “Our_bewitching Jimmy,” was, term Gulick used, mentioning thlt Mayor Walker won last week’s mayor- uty fight in a “vaudeville election at- here.” He continued: n foot ball terms, he is the great- est open-fleld runner I have ever seen. He is quick at "mchnl holes and can slide through narrowest opening. His change of pace and ability to dodge are uncanny. He is & good member of the Tammany team and is proud of the yellow perl!f’ with the black stripes. “You will remember that Walter Lippman. one of our leading sports writers (Lj) 's latest book is a ‘A Preface to Morals') told this convention a few yes Tammnay} team was in ss of re- omnmt m and that B new backfield ago In Pittsburgh that the | SANDWICHES ueoe gl Huaen giasns i DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONE Eyul.hl Spod-lin FURNITURE | RENTING i . There seems to be wmé ‘mistake about this. The new stars ;et no support from uu team nor of them are grandstand. myemunmhmcmnum- - OFFICE NITURE $3.95 to $10-95 EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. and aids elimination, which tends to Testore health, ‘Thousands praise this natural ald to relief. Ask your doctor. Phone or write for further information. Metropolitan 1062, MountamValleyWater 21§ Dht. Natl, Bank Bids. THE ABOVE S8IGN L] DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES read by practically every one in and around Washington. L e copy for The Star ed Section at the Branch Oficn in your neighborhood. It will be promptly forwarded to the Main Office and appear in the first available issue. are no fees for Branch Office service; only regular rates are charged. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results, the Corner” is Branch Office person. MATL THIS COUPON!, F—————— 1 FOR_ENDOWMENT LIFE INSURANCE POLICY | NEWSPAPER REA! 1 y, request & to readers Beneficiary =y -r— Insurance nl- i iy | i | | n | | i i l i s | = FEDERAL LIFE mfifi?&%‘&% bs, 168 N. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOTS. S ‘Washing Ppayment plan; the amount of insurance 1 enclose Check or Meney G\hh’r—h*fil-flflim b e nmn-v e 234 lowment %’: Insurance Polie: l s Sockea ‘é‘.‘i}’i’f" AR ettt = Ay Y LT o v L it and when ko