Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1929, Page 4

2 ACTION PROMISED THE SUNDAY |SONS OF SOUTH TO MATCH WITS | ASRIVAL PARTY HOUSE LEADERS| STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. DECEMBER ]UHNSUN URGES 3 MAJOR PROBLEMS 1. 1929—PART ONE. American delegation. Senator Reed has announced he will not attend that con- ference unless a second Senator is serv- | lef ing for Pennsylvania. Vare never has occupied his seat. Although elected in a fractured skull in 1923 while mx fln an ofl well, and that the injury eft him menully unbalanced. iss ke's her throat cut, was found on the first tee of the Dev- onshire Country Club’s golf course No- vembor 16, llmr Kl.rk led police e scene of the ‘1 He said he had kflled her the night Preku. because she refused to marry hi TO COME BEFORE UN ARMY NAVY PAY “Fighting Jack” Garner Ar- Representative Snell Say53 Measure Will Get Early Study. Speeding up of the joint resolution for creation of a committee of Sena- tors and Representatives to study the | is | subject of Army and Navy pay promised by a number of leaders in the House, as the regular session of Con- | gress is about to open. Representative Snell, the rules committee of the House, has given it out that the consideration of | this resolution will be one of the first matters taken up by the rules com- mittee, chairman _of | Action Is Anticipated. Early action on the resolution is anticipated in the House. The meas- ure has the backing of both Rep- | representative James, chairman of the military committee, and Representative | Britten, chairman of the naval com- mittee. Senator Reed, chairman of the mili- | tary committee of the Senate, has not yet indicated his attitude on the Tesolution, but the advocates of pay legislation are hoping he will support it. Assurances of Support. They have had assurances of sup- port trom other quarters in the Senate and believe it probable the joint resolu- tion will be put through the Senate as well as the Housg before the Winter | is far advanced. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Fair with rising temperature today; rain or snow tomorrow and warmer. Virginia—Fair with rising tempera- ture today; tomorrow rain and warmer on the coast and rain or snow in the terior and warmer. mwast Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer today, followed by snow or rain and warmer tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow Might. Temperature for %54 hours: Temperature. Midnight, 19: an 17: 4 am., 15; Glmlg:iau ; 10 a.m., 14; noon. 18; 2 p.m., 22: 24; 6 pm., 22; 8 pm pm 21; 10 ‘m., 20. Highest, B0: lowest, 11. 'nmpeumre same date last year— Highest, 60; lowest, 45. Tide lekm (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey). Today—Low tide, 2:33 am. and 2:38 pm.; high tide. 8:05 am. and 8:24 pm Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:16 d 3:20 pm.; high tide, 8:45 am nd 9 03 pm. 3 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:07 am.; 4:47 pni. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:08 am.; sun 'u“rgcs'llfllm sets 4:56 p.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Harpers Ferry. Potomac and Shenan- doah, clear this forenoo: Weather in Varions Cities sun sets ~Temperature.~ Precipi. | Mazx. Min._iation, 8 Sat.p.m. to Pri Irdu night 85.m 89 m rayed Against Col. John Q. Tilsoh. | [Texan and Former Tennes- ‘ sean to Clash Over | Heavy Program. By the Associated Pres: Two sons of Southern sofl, a rugged Texas Democrat and & staunch Ten- | | nessee Republican transplanted to Con- | | necticut, will match wits as leaders of their respective parties in the House | | during the forthcoming session of Con- gress. | " “Fighting Jack” Garner, recognized by colleagues and opponents as a coura- | geous partisan from the ranch regions | of the Lone Star State, and “Col.” John | Q. Tilson, & strict administration man, | have poised their mental rapiers for a | strenuous struggle over one of the heaviest legislative programs to con-| front a regular session in recent years. This will be the Texan's first experi- | ence as leader in a regular session, | and will be the first time a Texan has | been chieftain of the House Democrats. Selected less than a year ago to suc- ceed the former Representative Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, who was re- garded as a conservative leader, Garner | demonstrated an aggressiveness in the | special session that has occasioned not | a little concern among the majority | leaders as to what his future tactics| | might be. Conducted an Offens Despite the Republicin majority of 102, and some straying ‘e m the Demo< ratic fold. he conducted an off sgainst the Hawley tariff bill which | his friends believed instigated the re- volt in the Senate that brought about the inclusion in the bill of modifica- | tions proposed by House Democrats, Younger in Congress, but older in party leadership in the House, Tilson is eld in high regard by his colleagues for his reliability and sincerity toward them. H: | to work his way through Yale Uni sity, he remained to make his home New Haven. His first-hand knu\\,ledgo\ of problems of Northern and Southern | States was broadened by experience as | an officer in the Spanish-American | War and on the Mexican border. This | | hes been, his friends say, a contribut- | ing factor to his success as leader dur- ing the past two terms. Garner was elected to Congress in | 1902 and long has been recognized as | | one of the most colorful and fearless | personalities in ths House, besides be- ing a relentless partisan. Like Tilson, he was born on a farm. | But, unlike the Republican leader, his| | schooling was limited to one vear. He | studied at his home in Texas, however. | and became a lawyer at the age of 21 years. Shortly thereafter he entered Texas politics and entered Congress t.n his thirty-second year. Ignoring conventionalities at all times, | straightforward and informal in his | | soeech on and off the floor, the Texan | conducts a legislative contest with the sole purpose of accomplishing a desired | Tesult. | Vigorous Thrusts Tempered. His vigorous thrusts which caused | him to be dubbed “Fighting Jack,” how- | ever, are tempered by a sense of humor | and good sportsmanship and the lack of personal malice toward his most bit- | ter_political enemies. With the possibility of a contest over | :uxet eumm:;zeu by an agreement be- | tween party leaders to suj | posed $160.000,000 iricom: ”""&J‘é&". tion, Garner plans to concentrate his | | first_efforts in the regular session on a drive for the acceptance by the House | |of the Senate Democratic-independent | | coalition tariff measure. I “I believe 1n protection,” Garner said, | in oumnln‘ his views on the tariff.| “But I want it fairly applied to r-xery\ | industry and every section of the coun- | try “T considered the industrial rates and | a#ministrative provicions of the Hawley i1l indepensable Tilson. however, warmly supported | the Hawley measure at the time it was | before th= House. He disagreed with | Garner that the bill was unjust and dis- | criminatory. Thus the party old issue i | expected to prove the vehicle for the first clash between “Fighting Jack” and | the” “Colonel” friends when" they are not leading' their hostile political . ,nrrnies San Diego. Cal 2 Prancisco, cm.v 0 Vicksburg, WasRiGToN. B¢ —— A notice recently posted in a London eating house reads: ing to read are requested to use yester day's papers.” R AR This Bank WITHOUT approved “Customers learn- | for one year, or less, securities, FACES MURDER CHARGE. CINCINNATTI, Ohio, November 30 (). | —A charge of murder was plaged against Henry Miller, 50, machinist, to- | night, after ‘the death of Mrs. Anna Crampton. 48, who was found uncon- scious at Miller's apartment early today. The woman's legs had been bound with | opper wire. Hospital physicians said her skull had ben crusned. Miller | told detectives that he tied the woman ; when she argued with him. He denied | having struck her. Collateral Loans makes loans co-makers on the Upper: JOHN JOHN Q. TILSON. Lowe: Death: ‘The following deaths have been re- ported to the HeAlth Department dur- ing the last 24 Jennie V. stiget notthw S Meg: aral mont rnlfl nnrm-e Willia Huwnfl Em wine nm\ northy D. Patr mate iteet nOTARER. Early. 68 vears, Peachey H plece no:theast Alec Watson. | pi Edward Barry, Hospital. Nellie ‘P. Talbe: Andrew 3. He . Dodd. 37 years, "°Elnvion” Fuller, pital pital. Mty P. O'Donnell, Nannie Mills, 76 years, oor. Mery E. J. Liley. 60 vears, the | pital Tho! Mason, R m.n nn;lh" st Honn > Fan street southw northwest Clarence H. Thomas, 30 yurl Emergency | e Williams," 25 yesrs; Proedme Hospital. Hospi Harry Matersol HosplaL ol ey Bel street northwest” ]t; :v'ne Taylor, 80 years, Brown, 50 years, Washington. GARNER. s Reported. hours 80 vears. 73 vears, 0 years, 69 years, Providence 62 years, rt. 82 years, vie, 48 years, 26 years, 3 dars. 50 years, 4 years, n. 18 years, 17 days. 713 Nineteenth 1832 Bel- | Gallinger | M. Potter, 71 years, 2745 Brandy- 1975 Bilt- 905 Kent | Hos- Zuberculosis | 59 vears, 1734 P street Walter Reed 1508 Park 10 1 street Garfield Hos- Doris Hymiller. 8 months, Chiliiren's Hos- Georgetown | Little Ststers of | Garfield Hos- mas Matthews, 53 vears, Freedmen's 39 Myrtle | Tuberculosis o ® Fiorence Warfield, 48_years, 2301 M street | FPreedmen’s 1643 Thirteenth | * INMIGRATION BAR _ Restrlchon of Nationals of Western Hemisphere Na- tions to Be Sought. By the Associated Press. Proposed restriction of immigration | from Western Hemisphere nations, long a_controversial question, again will be | placed before Congress this Winter, this time in'the form of a bill which Chair- man Johnson of the House immigration | committee would introduce. | " 'While the details of the measure have not been drawn up in final form, John- | son said one plan under consideration would limit entry of allens from all countries of North, South and Central America to a maximum total of 50.000. This would be in addition to the 150,000 limit now in effect on immigration from all other parts of the world. and would | allow a maximum of 200000 aliens to cnter annually, which Johnson believes “is all the country can stand.” ‘Would Not Offend Canada. “If based on the number of nationals in this country. with a liberal maxi- mum for several South American re- ublics from which few immigrants ave come, the restriction will not be offensive to Canada, Mexico or an: other country of the Western Hemis: phere,” he said. ‘The last legislative effort to curtail entry of nationals from other countries of th> Western Hemisphere was made with the Box bill, offered in the last | Democrat, Texas, but which failed to reach a final vote. It would have provided for the ap- plication to this class of immigration of regulations then covering enuy of aliens from Europe. In brief, these regulations limited the number of im- migrants from any one country to 2 per cent of the number of nationals of that country that the census of 1890 showed to be resident in the United States. This system since has been replaced with the national origins plan. Codification Is Sought. Codification and revision of immigra- existing statutes that overlap and to clarifying several |also will be sought by the immigration chairman. He will propose the ap- pointment of a joint House and Senate | committee to undertake this work, the need for which, he said, long had been felt by members of the immigration | committees of both branches of Con- gress. attempt to obtain quick passate of a pending bill which would “forbid entry of alien Communists and provide for deportation of those found here who are ective in a movement to overthrow present organized governments,” | another which would empower judges | “to revoke citizenship where dual na- tionality is being maintained.” FIGHT ON LABOR RULE. Retaliate British Wrongs. LEEDS, England, November 30 (#).— Frank Bright, delivering the presiden- |for a grimly determined fight against the Labor government. | the government with Xe!ponslblllty for | the murder of miners in South Wales | and with conducting a fight against workers in the colonies. The congress indicated its concern over a recent decline in the party’s in- fluence over the working class. surging tide of your Christmas doubts and 'perplexities threatens to overwhelm {¥dn. think of Catlin’s and our mar- of the ‘ now iclous gif ts; the suggestions listed below are only a few vast on display at collection _our studio 3 of art. LAMPS Floor, Table, Radm-(‘unmln. Vanity, Desk, Bufjet, Bed, Torchier and Statue Lamps BRIC-A-BRAC Vases, Candlesticks, Book Ends, Art Statues, Brasses, Fruit Dishes, etc. FURNITURE Tables, Smokers, Chairs, Cabinets, Desks, Benches, Secretaries, Highboys and Lowboys announced yesterday he | of the various new world nations now | regular session by Representative BoX.| disputed _questions | In addition, Chairman Johnson will | and | | ment reached by the Senate. { Reed of Pennsylvania in the London i ltion laws With & view of eliminating | NAval conference as a member of the b5 Ly | Communists Urged by Leader to tial address at the opening of the Com- | | munist party congress here today, called | He charged | | CONGRESS SESSION| (Continued From First Page) 1925 the Senate denled him the oath office pending a decision of the case. The Pennsylvanian has been {ll for more than a year, but he is expected to | © — | appear before the Senate this week in “I find that the work of my commit- | tees will make it impossible for me to| during the session as it will be neces- sary for an assistant leader to b2 in or- der to render most effective service.” | Senator Watson expressed regret at | the retirement of Jones, who served !<1‘ leader during his recent absence, and he lauded the services of the veteran | Washington Senator. The Indiana Sen ator sald a party ‘conference would be | called early in the session to select II successor to Jones, Group Secks Vare Arthm There is & substantial group in the | Senate ready to ask that first con-| sideration be given to the contest against Varc, which was brought by | his Democratic opponent in the 1926 election, Willlam B. Wilson. However, the committee investigating that Con- test has never made a report and does 1 not_ meet, until tomorrow to consider one. The Wilson-Vare committee has to decide tamorrow whether to allow the | ! request of Vare for a recount in 31| additional counti-s. If it turns down that request then it must make a re-| port to the elections committee in favor | either of Vare or Wilson. So, it will| be several days before the committee can report on this contest, and it may | saveral weeks, if the recount is al- lowed, and Senator Norris will not con- sent to such delay. Senator Watson said yesterday he ex- | pected an amendment would be otfered | o the Norris resolution declaring the | Vare seat vacant. Thus, if the Senate | adopted this resolution 'to deny Vare the seat on account of his campaign | cxpenditures in the primary the seat could be filled by the Governor of Pennsylvania without “regard to the | election contest brought by Wilson. Senator Norris, however, said he would oppose such an amendment. He | said it was up to the Senate to decide | separately whether or not Wilson | actually was elected in the 1926 cam- paign. ~ As a result of his opposition little hope was held out for adoption | of such an amendment. The Norris_resolution comes up on | Tuesday as a result of a previous agree- | To be | displaced, a majority vote is necessary, and Norris does not believe that is pos- sible. On the outcome of the Vare case hinges the ‘participation by Senator an attempt to plead his cause. the oath of office. Vare is expected to reach Washington today or tomorrow. Births I-{éported. The following births have been re- orted tn the Health Department dur- ng the last 24 hours: sarnest 1. and Cailie Jordan, girl. e W & 1."and Lottie B. Uhler. bos. A wumm bos. T iliie O Yarrow and Sydney Juggins. boy. Robert and Dmnlhv Perry. boy. REDWOOD CITY. Calif., November 30 (P —Ira Kirk. 33. confessed slayer of Miss Clara Boeke, 30, San Francisco high school teacher. today was sen- tenced to life impr'sonment in San Quentin Prison after his attorneys in- troduced affidavits showing he had been_ adjudged insane. pleaded guilty to first degree murder. Affidavits_from relatives and others in Lemesa, Tex., SUPERIOR GARAGES IN ALL MATERIALS TIN ROOFS PORCHES BUILT WE_BUILD. Rl»'ruvn REMODEL, REPAIR ANYTHIN. TERM ,AKEB NSTRUCT (9! S R’ He was | given this opportunity by the Senate in | { be present on the floor of the Senate Fhe resolution it adopted denying him | Kirk yesterday | said Kirk had suffered | s R S e T W R TR IS Wl P LR T'(’"a Save Money on This Beautiful New Beautiful new enameled tub, white vitreous toilet outfit and proer '3.3,"2{1 - 85945 tinga:. (Otherl-Up to $90) 18"x24", with Fittings, $11.65 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE—6th & C Sts. S.W. CAMP MEIGS—5th & Fla. Ave. N.E. BRIGHTWOOD—5921 Ga. 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