Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1930, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. Why take chances with your furs and garments? | Becuritp Storage 1[ 1140 FIFTEENTH ST | A SAFE DEPOSITORY FOR 38 YEARS ll CAASPINWALL . PRESIDENT . with th flavor of the worlds finest mustard seeds ULOENS Mustard Stop colds from becoming more seri- ous. Use Mistol at once. A few drops up the nose with the handy Mistol ,and quickly your head clears and soreness is soothed away. Gargle Mistol. Blandly it protects irritated tissues. Keep your cold from any further down. Doctors use it. All druggists have it. It costs so little and it means so much in safety and com- fort. Get a bottle today! i North Dakotan Holds Citizens NYE BACKS VOTE FOR D. C. OVER AIR Cannot Be Long Denied Rights of Americans. basic tal principles which motivate ‘movement for granting re resentation in Congress and the elce- | toral college to residents of the National Capital, Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota, in a radio address last night from Station WRC, declared there can- Unequivocally indorsing the | tlgvernmen e not long be continued denial of those rights and privileges %o which all| Americans are entitled and which all | Americans are receiving excepting only | those people who reside in the District | of Columbia. | “It is difficult for me to understand ' why such & resolution shoul® not quick- ly be made law,” he said in reference to the joint resolution now pending before Congress which would pave the way for an amendment to the Constitution of | the United States giving the District the right to representatives in the House and Senate, the right to vote in presidential elections and access to Fed- eral courts in civil suits. Would Give City Spokesmen. Senator Nye emphasized that the granting of representation under the | resolution now before Congress would in | no wise deprive Congress of its exclu- sive jurisdiction over the National Capi- tal nor otherwise disturb the control | which it was intended that the Federal | Government should maintain over the | Federal City. It would, however, give to the city spokesmen in the law-mak- ing body which controls its desflnle‘si and taxes its people, he said. The fact that the District be well| governed or benevolently governed under the present system does not set aside the plea for the abolition of a system under which there exists taxation with- out representation, & governmental principle repugnant to the founders of this Nation, Senator Nye pointed out. Speaking under auspices of the Cit- izens’ Joint Committee on National Representation for the District, Sena- tor Nye declared: “The principle involved in this cam- paign for Federal suffrage for the Dis- trict of Columbia is as old as the Nation. 1In fact, it was this principle that Jefferson in mind when draft- ing the Declaration of Independence. He had in mind the imposition upon the American people of laws passed by a Parliament in which those people had no representation. Indeed, it was this principle of lack of representation and voice in the levying and spending of taxes that led to a revolution which gave us our birth as a Nation. People Have Not Shown Temper, “Let it be said, however, that the people of the District of Columbia have not at any time shown such temper s led men to express a choice of death in preference to continued absence of liberty. This is perhaps because liberty and opportunity have not bgen molested by a Government which held quite absolute control over the government and affairs of that community known as the District of Columbia. “But that does not fully satisfy and certainly it does not wipe away cause for such demands as are now being made by a large part of the people of the District. The cause of these people is quite natural and quite to be expected, especially i: America, where people have been taught for generations to expect right to a voice in the affairs of their Government. “I cannot help but feel that the pres- ent status of the people of the Dis- Made by the Makers of Nujol CHURCH_ANNOUN CATHOLIC. —'NOVEI’AH of GRACE In or of St. Francis Xavier March H“Y}l". 12th St. Francis Xavier Church 28th and Pa. Ave. S.E. Rey. Joseph V. Buckley, Pastor Discourses by Rev. John J. Murphy, 8. J. * SPECIAL NOTICE. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL be responsible for any debts other than those contracted by mysell, G. G. HEN- DERSON. 612 15th st. n.e.. Wa: . € RUTH VITALE HAS AGREED TO SELL beauty parlor business. conducted by her under the name of Ruth, Inc., at 3021 14th street n.w., to Nellie F. Lyle ¢t al. Persons ms againsi said business will me to undersigned by March 10, 930. W. CAMERON BURTON, Attorney, 1206 18th " street n.w SECRETARY DESK, SOFA. CHAISE Jongue, upright piano. fire screens. silver tea set_and antique furniture. For sale at SECURITY STORAGE CO.. 1140 15th st. n.w. 1 WILL NOT BE ESPONS debts contracted by any of ‘W. A. PENNINGTON, 518 Walnut st., endon, Va. self. JONATHAN G. BIGELOW, 423 4 LOADS 70 ON AND A THIS DATE 1 WILL S r&ovonalble for any aebts contracted by one other than myself. By JOI FEXTON. “Address, 476 st. s.w. ARE TO MOVE TO B OB SOPE. Bastons Bittaun '] .. NATIONAL ASSN., INC., National 1480. ¢ 930. H. KETCHUM, 3 I WILL NOT debts contracted after March 35, 1930. T MULTIG] HING, MIMEO! dressing. !lfv %,L lIfll increas X4 % es reason: EHOOL. 1553 ¥ now. - Nat. 2338, MONEY, PLEASURE, GOOD POSITION yd ucrell!llld c‘?lx‘xru. lIl rg:c'zm:."':\fl ‘towa: s goal. - Ty “open. CEst. 10 3rs. BOYD SCHOOL, 3838 F st. nw. Nat. 4488. SOMETHING NEW_ RETURN-LOAD, RATES FOR LOCAL let,us wive you an estimate and explain s “teature TES STORAGE CO.. INO., 8 mhj?‘ N ‘Metropolitan 1845. §WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debis contracted for by any one other o myself, personally. H. B, DIX Tence 3t nee. 73 — OWNER THREE RARE. ANTI rlental rugs. dating back to late 16th cen Siry. will ‘dlspose of them &t low orice for e chante o obtain & museum blece at UNITED STA’ _418 10th St. N.W. DON'T "WAIT finished eating the mohair on your furni ture, but call on us as s500n &s you sus pecy it : WE CAN KILL THEM —without taking the furniture apart, the cost s small, IS a part of our service. Phone Nati BEDELL'S FACTORY 610 E EW . Trom New York, BRisdeiphie, AURtE o N. J.: Richmond, Va., and Baltimore, Md, Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. || 1313 U_St. ____North’ 3343, FURNITURE REPAIRING, CHAIR CANING.SaME LoCATION . WHICH ASSURES YOU LOW PRICE AND HIGH-GRADE WORK. ARMSTRONG'S, 1235 10th ST. N.W. ROOF WORK of any pature promotly and capanly mlu y | Without a chance to vote for President, - | without a chance to elect any Dfl!zni-l-l nn..l. people of any other city in the land, people of this City of Washington are nropert; UNTIL THE MOTHS HAVE | n|L METROPOLITAN 2083. trict of Columbia is a sin of omis- s‘l:& “q“:’ than of commission. Cer- y Washington does not remain wholly voiceless in government as a result of premeditation on the part She. Cotgriss Clected by Shous people ngress el peopl Instead, I am sure that the present situation is quite completely the result of indifference as to the rights of the people of the District, in w indif- ference Congress, the people of the United States and the people of the District have Dtmcldplmd," The apparent indifference on the Tt of the people of the country at , Senator Nye suggested, may be caused to a large degree by the lack to how Washington governed. h.l?l‘.l;l il.lum::’:;hll point he recalled g listen: years ago on a wager made by men in connection with a presidential u:l‘%cunn During campaign one man offered to bet that there was one city having mpuhnm of more than a quarter n which would not cast a single vote for the Democratic candi- date. wager was taken up and paid when it was shown that residents of Washington, D, C., had no chance “Taxation Without Representation.” “This situation,” Senator Nye con- tinued, “is unchanged today. Here is & city of well over half a million people of government, Federal or local, yet 8 city of people as much or more con- cerned in that government as are the without a voice or a direct represent- ative in those legislative bodies which govern it. And let it be added that the owners of ¥ upon which they NeAENEAEAEAEAEAEAE R 0s | 9 \ Y, S~ " - : iooked after by practical i KOONS Gooraty. 'biki ‘Distriet o038, Quality in Printing' —is something you o '8t no extia” cant fThe National ‘810-1212 D ST, N.W. Phons Capital Press 3 HAUonal 0630 4 il i I U D D U BT DD D U D D U R D DD D U R D LD DL B B P D B B D SENATOR GERALD P. NYE. ACKS VOTE FOR DISTRICT —Star Staff Photo. | pay taxes just as do the people 'of ather cities. Here is as positive an example of taxation without representation as can be found in any civilized land. “It is true that many of the people of the District retain a voting residence in one of the States of the Union. But not all of these have a voice in the selection of representatives since not all States grant privileges to electors in the way of absent voters’ ballots. “That is neither here nor there, how- ever, since there are many others, per- haps the majority, who have no voting right anywhere, yet they pay taxes to a federal government and to a local gov- ernment in the selection or providing of which they have no voice, just as they have no_ voice in the spending of the money they pay in the form of taxes.” This has not always been so, Sena- tor Nye said in recounting the history of the local form of government, under which there once was a city council and mayor, later a governor and still later there was adopted the present commission form of government. During the campaign for the adoption of the Federal Constitution, he recalled, James Madison, a member of the Con- stitutional Convention, said of the peo- ple of the then proposed District of Columbia, “A municipal legislature for local purpose derived from their own suffrage will, of course, be allowed them.” Referring to the establishment of the present Board of Commissioners ap- pointed by the President, Senator Nye asked, “Was it thought that the Con- gress and the President would be most benevolent to those people who were residents of the Nation's Capital City? America Created for Liberty. “The spirit of America is repugnant to the idea of a benevolent govern- ment. The great war President, Mr. ‘Wilson, has well said: ‘I don’t care how benevolent the master is going to be, I will not live under & master. That is the | not what America was created for. America was created in order that every man should have the same chance as every other man to exercise mastery over his own fortune.’ “No one questions but that the citi- zens of Washington measure up to all the qualifications for citizenship in the matter of intelligence, responsibility and possession of property. All the obliga- tions of citizenship as to military service, payment of taxes, local and national, are forced on them. But the right of franchise and redress in the Federal courts are denied them and they are without voice in the selection of those who govern the District or in the levy- ing or spending of taxes which they must pay. i “This has been true during the past 60 years. How much longer may that situation continue? An intelligent and aroused people surely would not be long in winning from Congress that to which & people 50 clearly are entitled—namely, & voice in that government which rules it and determines its fortunes and mis- fortunes. “What the citizens of Washington are seeking is not a control over the affairs of the District which might prove dis- turbing to national plans for a great national city, Their plan and a grant- ing of their request would in no wise d‘uturb the present control over the city. “All these people ask, all that they expeet, is what seems to me to be a most reasonable thing, namely, such status.of citizenship as will give them representation in the electoral college, which names who shall be the President of the United States (which President names the Commissioners who have supervision over the affairs of the city), and, no matter how limited it may be by comparison with that enjoyed by the States of the Union, representation in the Congress which has quite direct authority in the destiny of this city of more than a half million people.” In closing, Senator Nye paid a tribute to Theodore W. Noyes, who, as chair- man of the citizens joint committee. ‘h‘:.s led the movement for representa- ‘Under the leadership of such con- scientious men as Mr. Theodore W. Noyes,” said the ‘there cannot be long continued denial of those rights |and privileges to which all Americans are entitled and which all Americans are receiving, excepting only those people who reside in the District.” POSSE SEEK;WRECKAGE REPORTED BY RANCHER Flyers Search Vainly for Lost Western Air Express Craft and Crew of Three. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 4.—Renewal of the search for a missing Western Air Express passenger plane and its crew of three awaited the return today of a posse sent into the San Bernardino Mountains to check a rancher’s report that he had sighted, through binoculars, the wreckage of a plane, with no signs of life about. ‘Yesterday three searching planes cov- ered the territory, but returned to their bases to report they had found nothing. ‘The plane, carrying James E. Doles, pilot; A. W. Bieber, co-pilot, and John W. Slaton, steward, left Kingman, Ariz., February 23 without passengers and has not been seen since. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—Going to fly over in Arizona today and see Mr. Coolidge dedicate the great Coolidge Dam. Arizona had to build the dam way over in the middle of the State to keep California from claiming two-thirds of the water. The Apache Indians are going to make Mr. Coolidge chief of their tribe to replace Geronimo. They had a great deal in common. Neither one said much, and Mr. Coolidge, when Big Chief, arrived at the same result with a veto that Geronimo did with a tomahawk. A resolution submitted at the recent Aberdeen Conference nusuung that the number of woman students admit- ted to the universities of Scotland be reduced was defeated. 1950, Nokol NEW NOSELESS QIL BURNER YEA NO CHARGE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS METROPOLITAN 1727 HOPPING OR gugm:u CALLS 1-'0 ER OUR SAFE MILR for BABIES During Infancy, there is no better milk for the child who cannot be breast-fed than our NURSERY special accredited Holsteins in co-operation with DR. J. THOS. KELLEY, JR. Following Infancy, the best possible milk for the growing child is our tuberculin tested Gue: tionally rich in the digestible fat and carbohy- drates that build muscle, bone, brawn and blood. Dhone WESTOI83 Weise Brothers CHME Main Office and Dairy Plant 3204-08 N Street N. W. MILK — produced from GRADE “A” MILK—from rnseys. This milk is excep- DAIRY D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH -4, 1930. ICITIZENS ARE ASKED 2 T0 JON VOTE T Suter Takes Plea for Ballot Before Washington High- lands Group. Explaining that the District of Co- lumbia shares the same interests of the States in supporting the National Gov- ernment, but is denied the right to vote and the legislative privileges of the |Stltes, Jesse C. Suté¥, representative of the Committee on National Representa- tion, last night urged the co-operation and support of the Washington High- lands Citizens’ Association in obtaining a voice in Congress for the voteless | District. Naming the supporting organizations in the District and throughout the country, Mr. Suter emphasized that the movement for national representation in the National Capital has the largest backing of any project ever proposed here and pointed out that the campaign is gaining strength all the while. In denying the argument preferred by some that a majority of the present population of the District can vote in the States should they so desire, Mr. Suter asserted that there were 300,000 potential voters in the District at the last census-taking, with approximately 50,000 who can vote in their native States. Tax Total Is Cited. Considering the problem from a mon- etary standpoint, Mr. Suter contended that it seems fair to reason that the District should be represented, since its Federal taxes are greater than many States, and in some instances the taxes exceed those of several combined State contributions. The District makes great contribu- tions annually to Federal-aid projects and, while State appropriations are matched by Federal expenditures, the National Capital never receives benefits, it was pointed out. In 1920, Mr. Suter declared the Dis- trict had a population of approximately 437,000, greater than that of seven States, and today it is estimated that there are more than half a million peo- ple residing in the District, which would exceed the population of nine States, which is just another feasible claim for representation. At the present time, he said, the population of the District is nston Exclusive Washington Agency STACY-ADAMS & CO.’ Nationally Known Shoes for Gentlemen STACY - ADAMS SHOES for MEN i1t is said that if one wears Shoes we have Fitted, he or she is never troubled with ailing feet. rection is accomplished in the Fitting of the Shoe. jo/———lo]lc—/o/c———]a|———[o[c——=]0] these shoes most economical shoes on the market. Exclusively Sold at— = Edmonsion&lo. CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th Street o]l———o|c——|m[———[a]——| Your {IThe foremost shoe in the men’s line here for over half a century has been made by Stacy- Adams & Co, greater than that of any State, Oklahoma, when Ao admitted into the Reviews History of Area. Mr. Suter reviewed briefly the hist of Georgetown and Alexandria wm they were flourishing cities and went on to review the establishment of the District of Columbia government in 1802. He pictured the setting up of the territorial form of government here in 1871 and recalled that the National Capital at one time was represented in the House of Representatives by a Dele- gate for three years. This Delegate had the power of a voteless representative, which meant little, as there is little sat- isfaction in having a Delegate who can :r]::n and speak on subjects, but not In closing Mr. Suter urged the asso- ciation to adhere to the reasonableness of representation for the Capital and co-operate in bringing about the success of this movement. The association indorsed Dr. E. E. Richardson, president of the Congress Heights Citizens’. Association, for mem- bership on the Citizens’ Advisory Council. | School conditions in the Washington Highlands section were deplored, and the association adopted a resolution sug- gesting that the proper authorities be urged to relleve the situation by pro- viding another school in the vicinity. 1t also was moved that free busses be provide® :# transporting to school pupils who live beyond the extension of the car line. Miss Bessle Warren, president of the association, presided. AIR SCHOOL PLACED. Georgia Tech Given $300,000 by Guggenheim Aviation Fund. NEW YORK, March 4 (#).—A com-- mittee of trustees appointed by Ambas- sador Harry F. Guggenheim, president of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of Aeronautics, yesterday an- nounced a grant of $300,000 for the establishment of an aeronautical engi- neering center in the South had been made to Georgia School of Technology. ‘The gift brings the total grants by the fund to educational institutions to about $1,500,000. The award is the final act of the fund, which officially ceased to exist January 31 last after its officials said it had accomplished the purposes for which it was founded in 1926, Co., Inc. | Cor- {1t is the accepted High Grade Shoe for Gen- tlemen all over America, {[Figure the value by -the satisfac- tion and service offer and they are the No Branch Stores West Side Bet. F & G Sts. joje———1|a[——[o[c——— o] [a[c———]a[c——[o[——] 0] Albanian Cabinet Resigns. ‘TIRANA, Albania, March 4 ().—The Albanian cabinet of Premier Kosta Kotta, which had been in office since January, 1929, resigned yesterday. 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