Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1932, Page 4

A4 ¢ WASHINGTON VOTE PLANK PRESENTED Support Prouyised.for.D. C.{ Representation by Con- vention Leaders. BY WILL P. KENNEDY. Staff Corresponflent of The Star. CHICAGO, June 24—A plank pledg- ing the Democratic party “to give to the residents of the District of Colum- | bia national pepresemtation” was pre- | tented to the Résolutions Committee | | i late this afternoon by John B. Col- poys, chairman of the District dele- gation, and Norman Landreau, a Wash: ngton Jawyer. Col. Arthur O'Brien, national treas- urer for the Democratic party and & District delegate at the conference of | . the victory fund chairmen, when the District’s paid-up collection of $9,888 on its quota of $10,000 was announced; | called upon all of the victory fund | chairmen to support the national repre- | sentation aa | fellow chairmen and ¥ O saains POLLARD ARRVES, plank. . He said: *If you LD Defnopra chairwomen’ ‘of the yictory-fund: deive will promisé rhe that you ‘will see your | State Representatives on the Regolu- tions tee and urge: their sup- of -our plank in which we seek national representation now denied us, | but given to aliens, I pledge that the | District of Columbia will present.a 100 | per cént payment of its vietory-fund quots and that the District Democrats | will support financial the Democratic party.” His statement Was -fre with lond and prolonged applause. Support Promised. were taken off ‘and united forces to stop the c campal at the Bln%h joieo, New York and Houston Democrat s eir feet when McAdoo and Smith buried the hatchet Roosevelt nomination. They are seen here in the Smith headquarters in the Congress Hotel. —Wide World THE EVENIN I iR ROU igners who remember the McAdoo-Smith battles conventions Photos. BATILE WITH LONG REMOVES GARSAUD G STAR, WASHI~uwiON, D. C, knibDAY, J Pleads for Bonus ITCHIE RECENES ROUSING WELCOME ‘Marytand Governor Given| | Most Enthusiastic Recep- tion of Convention. BY J. A. O'LEARY, Staff Correspondent of The CHICAGO, June 24 —A rousing wel- | come greeted Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of | Maryland, one of the aspirants for the Democratic nomination for the presi- | dency, when he arrived here today. It was one of the most imposing recep- tions accorded to any of the celebrities arriving bere. for the Democratic drama which opens in the Chicago Stadium | Monday. When the special train bearing the | Governor and more than 200 of his loyal Marylanders rolled into the sta- tion at rioon delegates representing the Chicago Board of Trade, the Federation | of American Business Men and the |Illinols Manufacturers’ Association | were walting to receive him. [ | Cheered Through Loop. | Headed by the Board of Trade Legion | | Band, Gov. Ritchie was driven through | |the busy ioop district to his hotel. | | Along Wells street, Jackson Boulevard and Michigan avenue crowds paused to wave a welcome. Although Gov. Ritchie | but one of & number of favorite g0 | candidates st present, his friends be- | {lleve he will become a serious contender if Gov. Roosevelt of New York, the Jeading candidate, fails to get the nom- | ination on an early ballot. Gov. Ritchie | will have Maryland's 16 votes at the start. { A Ritchie headquarters had already | been fitted up in the Congress Hotel | along the same corridor where the { | HAROLD B. FOLKROD, John . Costello, the Democratic na-~ tiona! committeeman for the said that Semator Cordell Hul], the Roosevelt leader in the Resolutions Committee, has agreed to use his, best influence with the 53 members of the committee in support of the District plank. Senatér C. C. Dill of Wash- ington s Wheeler of a n jsed Mr. Costellor. their co-operation: James A. Parley, manager of the Roosevelt_campaign, also made a state- ment to Nationsl Committeeman Cos- tello_that he Was ‘in sympathy withi the District plank, and that in a per~ sonal conference: Gov. Roosevelt had told him 3:“ ‘Mn:nm it. Mr. Cos- tello sal # p&dfi are he feels sur:!éh‘c Disttiet piank wm put in the-Democratic platform. 3 Representative Mary T Norton, "# delegate at large’ from New Jersey, who is chairman of the House District Committee and an earnest advocate of citizenship for the District residents, rict, | BACKINGBYRDPLAN x\[irgivfla' Governor, af Con- | ", vention, Riscusses Ref- - = erendym_Proposal. Special Dispatch to The Star. k. CHICAGO, June 24.—Gov. John Gar- | 18nd Pollard of Virginja arrived at the convention hendquarters last night as & delegate at large and:snnounced his poséd by Forfner Gov.:Marry Byrd.en the probibitioh question. .. Gov, Palard, ‘s ielong, dry, who fought for pronibition, said: “I'am & | prohibitionist, but I do not want pro- | hibition against the will'of the people, strong* support “of the resolution pro- | cal managers for the various other candi- dates are enumged, Incidentally, this presidential head- quarters floor has become a bee-hive of activity in the past 24 hours, and presents a_colorful scene. Bunting, | draperies, flags and pictures of the candidates cover the walls. Enthusiastic workers for the various aspirants stream | in and out of their respective head- quarters. Whatever they may believe | inwardly as to the ultimate decision of the convention, they all radiate optim- ism as they make feverish preperations for the big show. Interviews and statements, putting forth claims and counter cleims, fill the | air. Placards meet the eye wher:ver & delegate turns. Particulsrly is this Dbattle of sign-cards keen between the | Roosevelt and Smith forces. | Nearby Delegates Present. The delegates at large from Maryland following from places nes J. Enos Ray of Chillum, {Term of Power Commissioner Expires as Senator De- lays Hearing. The feud between Senator Huey Long| and Col. Marcel Garsaud of the Federal | Power Commission, dating back to the ! time When Long, as Governor, was en- | | gaged in a bitter struggle for his politi~ Jife in Louisiana, and cost Garsaud another job, has had a repercussion here that for the present has the effect of removing Garsaud from the Power Commission, it developed today. Commisisoner Garsaud's term -expired ‘Wednesday night, and hearing on his tment, to which Long objects, | held up by the Louisiana Se: Representative of the B.. E. F. now en- camped in this city, shown as he made & plea for the cash payment of the soldiers’ bonus before the Resolutions Committee of the Democrats in Chi- cago yesterday as the group went tq work on drafting a platform. He is | the chairman of the Legislative Com- mittee of the veterans. —A. P. Photo. Convention Notes By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 24.—Chairman John J. Raskob believes the Democratic con- vention, despite its manifold trouble potentialities, will- last two days “plus the time it takes to nominate candi- dates.” How many days it would re- quire to nominate a presidential and UNE 24, 1932 TIHRD PARTY THREATS GROW AS LEADERS SPLIT ON CLEARUT STAND ANDNITY URGED |Economic Platform Demand- | ed—Two-thirds Rule Stirs Trouble. By the Asiociated Press. CHICAGO, June 24.—A threat of s third party was yoiced before the Dem- ocratiz Resolutions Commitiee today by Robert M. Hutchins, president of Chi- | cago Univ , in demanding a “clear. unequivocal d on -economic issues.” | The university president | |told the Democratic piatform makers that the “Republican platform brings | no response in our hearts” and asserted unless the. Democrats “meet the issues & third party will arise.” Hutchins supported a mitted i program sub- | o emalt of the Campaign, Oon | spoken fn bel of ¢ . | tributors’ Association. But g‘e aid not | | specify any particular stand. | Appiauded. The Democrats enthusiastically ap- plauded ‘Hutchins, who had only two | Hull of Tennessee and : McAdoo of California joined in obtain- ing an extension of time for his re- marks. A Prof. W. Gaston and Robert C. Rand, ‘who preceded Hutchins, advocated a program calling for reduction of the tariff, repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment and modification of the veterans allowances. “The Democratic party has its great- | est opportunity in this election,” said tions of retention, modification or re- Hutchins, “§f it asserts itself on the |Peal of the eighteenth amendment. economic issues in clear and unequivocal | terms. If it does not a third party will | Brings Roosevelt Opinion. surely arise. There is a youth move- | A. Mitchell Palmer, former Attorney ment in the United States and it is pre- | General, brought the word direct from };red m"uun itself p.:nuuuiy‘.' The | Gov. Roosevelt for a “short, concise Dot on & cloar, unequivoca statement PISUOTM” Mr. Falmer joined with of policy.” | other Roosevelt leaders in advocating 'X‘I'Aed Zu.“ut m;‘o‘l‘e:or o&?ed ::e | emphasis on economic issues. | secon: y ings ore the |« L Resolutions mittee which will go| 'Gov. Roale\:elt wants a platform di Ints o s et faday to write |Fect and briet,” said Palmer, who is a | the 1932 Democratic platform. | member of the Resolutions Committee Aim at Brief Platform. and who conferred with the New York | t H | The Democratic platform markers Governor on Monday. “He wants the | are trying to set s record. Their goal party to declare what it stands for and | is the shortest and most concise declar- | What it is against. He has no space in | ation of zfl'“’ principles ever written, his platform for views for denunciation | JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Former - Secretary of the Navy, is a supparter of Roosevelt for President at the Democratic convention. Prohibition 1s receiving too much attention, he be- Heves. —A. P. Photy In this they have the full support of and recrimination of Republican rule, | Gov. Roosevelt. | which every one knows about.” A tentative limit of 1,000 words has | The forces of Gov. Roosevelt control been imposed by the Rooseveit leaders. | the resolutions as well as all other Senator Dill of Washington, one of | committees of the Democratic conven- the Roosevelt spokesmen, believes the | tion. | cBntroversial prohibition plank can be | the chairman of the Resolutions Com- [written in 25 words. It will call for | mittee, is the choice of the Roosevelt submission to the States of the ques- forces. Senator Wheeler of Montana, a b Gilbert M. Hitchoock of Nebraska, | ISSUES ‘Roolev:lt leader, has joined the Pilal | form-making Committee. MURRAY SEES THIRD PARTY. | Governor ‘Warns of Damger in Two- | Thirds Rule Fight. CHICAGO, June 24 |#) —Got..William | H Murray predicted todsy {hiat if the | Roosevelt forces succeeded In abolish- |ing the two-thirds rule a third party | would be set up. ‘The Oklahoma Gevernor, one of the | numerous contenders for the presi- dential nomination, said “if the Roose- velt people are successful in abrogating | the two-thirds rule it will mean that | Gov. Roosevelt cannot be elected.” “Why, we will destroy our party if we | destroy the two-thirds rule,” he added “We might as well nominate poor old Champ Clark, long since dead. He was deserving of nomination “If the Roosevelt people put it over it will mean a third party.” BORAH GIV CHANCE. Clarence True Wilson Believes He | Would “Cut Figure.” PORTLAND, Oreg., June 24 (#).—The vbellel Senator Borah of Idaho could | “cut quite a figure” running on a dry platform as presidential candidate of a third party, was expressed here today by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, dry leader. However, the head of the Methodist Episcopal ' Church Board of Temper- ance, Prohibition and Public Morals ex- plained in an Interview he doss not advocate a third party, and does not know what stand he will take in the coming presidential campaign. “I do not know whether I will support Hoover this year,” he said. “During the campaign four years ago I gave 96 ad- dresses in his interest. * * * This year I may be farced to speak again for Hoover if the Democrats adopt a wet platform.” | Dr. Wilsen said he has no objection | to submission of the prohibition quce- tion, provided it is done in a “consti- tutional way.” | The dry leader is scheduled to go to trial here next week on a charge of reckless driving. His sutomobile collided { with one driven by L. E. Welch, Port- | 1and, last February 21. A warrant for {Dr. Wilson's arrest, issued “two days | later, had not been served, but his at- |torney agreed to trial Tuesday or | Wednesday. “Blind Pig"” Has Pig. Agents who raided a drinking resort near Auburn, N. Y, reported they found a liquor cache in a secret cellar ubwove which was a pig-sty containing a pig. Gout Held Hereditary. Sir Archibald Garrod, professor of medicine at Oxford University, stated in & lecture in London that gout is | a hereditary ailment. mwg:ln has ben ator’s absence from the Capital. As Miss Lavinia Engle, Silver has been urged fo hurry here so as to vice presidential ticket Raskob would | first, because it would viojite ‘the prin- | ciple of popular government, and ‘ec- | ond, beeguse prohibition aghfnst the wilt speak for this plank before the Reso- lutions Committee. . The time for a hearing on the Distriet plank “will not 0 be set until advices have been received | of the majority is worsé thay useless.” from Mrs. Norton, when she can reach | As a former profegsor in--eharge. of Chicago. | the political science it-at Wil- Pollard Others Await Cangress Members. | 1o, #0d Masx Col ! ks as an_authority in. wfi Other major questions left for con- | Pat the Byrdm{m is the way.in whi sideration until members of Congress | this great problem cdriiBe best settled have had a chance to reach the con- | to the satisfaction of the vention are—farm relief, unemploy 3 : vt Discusses l!_!‘-flg’-_ ‘Former Gov. Byrd’ Gov. Pol- lard explained. “conts ‘fhat any the Chicago Board of Trade, will be |Change in the eighteen heard on agriculture and farm relief | €ither by repeal or midification, this afternoon, but the hearing may be | D passed upon by the States by popu- continued Monday. ~ Williat'_ Green, |}aT Tetefendum rather jhan the president of the American Federation | 1égislatures or conventions, The e of Labor, will be heard on the labor 1 Simple and may be oompared 3o program 'tomorrow morning mhe:nhh amendment . ogram ornl ferred...the election of " Beantots trom the Legisiaturés- . the | P%F betieve,” the Governor said, “that | any liquor legisiation to redsonably . |effective must first have the approval of the people at the polls. -This par ticular question by well nigh urfiverssl comsent had been decided by popujar vote before the cighteenth amendment wWas L. 4 seem to have forgotten that this policy was adopted by 39 of the 48 States, and there had: actually morrow the plank pr 3 ‘Woman's Party pledgifig the support of | the Dem’?:fiatic party that “men nxl:d ‘women s egual rights through- out the umefi?‘fim&" snd every place subject to its jurisdiction,” and recom- mending to the President that the ni tions of the world be invited into a treaty for tHe shme purpose. Her plea was supported by Mrs. Bertha M. Delin, | many thousands of local option elecs & Chicago” lawyer, #nd "Mrs. Caroline |tions In the cittes, towns and counties. G. (Leo P.) Harlow of Washington and | It had become the fixed policy of the / N of- the country ‘to set aside this mcul:.:'hquudo‘n {l‘;’ mchflnn at the polls wi ically other e First Convention in 1848. B B W o TR, pesh- “More than three-quarters of a cen- | by the law-making bodles. In this way tury ago American women began the the liquor question was,deeided une; equal rights mevement, in. the ‘United | tangled with: party and persons States. The first equal rights con-|ties, This is the only method by. vention wes heid in 1848. In 1932 these | the real ‘wilk of the people may same rights, excepting the franchise, 3 still remain “to-be won. The National %5 Woman's party is now carrying forward the fight, for complete freedem under- taken in 1848. The laws of our coun- try still fmpose disabilities upon women. Many of our laws bear witness to the ightss In Georgia the carnings of 3 married woman sl be- ong to her husban In New Mexico | to the poliey” of and Nevada all property acquired after | passed ,mb;ynzm?h‘%v,’{::flm marriagé by ithe Industry- of husband /bodies’I "have But to’ yefer to the fact or wife is their common property. When | that national prohil was ratified the husband ‘dies,’ he ‘may leave his|by 46 of thé 48 States.: Doey Anybody one-half to whomever he pleases. But | contend that,the pespié.of 46.0f the been held in this country: 135" State-wide 3 . 1 which be Ratified by 46 States.\ “I_therefore favor the approval of the Byrd plan by the Dcmcér":u con- vention. -If the question is_decided either by legislatures or .conventions, there wiil alwiys be dispute as.to how the people stood. To. those Who cling result Garsaud is off the pay roll, and ment, becomes necessary—of working six months or more without drawing any salary. Meanwhile, he also is pre- vented from participating officially in any of the cammission’s deliberations, and cannot vote on any matter coming before that body. It is the second time that Garsaud has figured .in & mix-up in the com- mission, having been involved in the celebrated Russell-King removal, which brought about ouster proceedings by the Senate against Chalrman Otis Smith This was recently decided SBupreme Court. it _Hoover ~reappoint Col. Garsaud _on May 23 for a ‘fl’gp-mi term. The appointment was referred to the BSenate’ Interstate Camfimerce | Committes and Long asked for s hear- ing, which, in accordance with custom; was granted by Chairman Cousens. Long left the city, however, to at- terid to some interests in the Louisiana ture and the matter dray al until the middle of this month, formed T.ang when- the* inf | hearihg -Mmmm | the purpose of obtaining his | came hére st that ims on ‘the liquor gistion and the convéntion and the hearing was n: Until .the Sénate takes some action on the on, or adjeurns, and | thus wum tmé way dtoru 'mw-n Trecess , Garsaul . ) hie gets -”?3-. appointment he l&'t without pay until the Senate an | his cage at the December sess! and |§hcn, should he fail of confirmation, it | would require a special act of Congress to pay his salary for the intervening | months, - | . Feud Began in 1928, | ‘The lfli‘d‘ between the two Louisianians had its_inception in 1928, when Long { assumed the governorship, while Gor- | saud -was general manager of the board | of commiesiouers of the port of New | Orleans, more commonly known as the | Dock. Boerd. - Garsaud had been ap- puinted by . gommission named in the { Tegime of Gov. Henry Fuqua, and when faces the prospect—if a recess |ppolm-| in Smith's favor by the United States | ring, and Mrs. David O. Winebrenner of Frederick. The. list of District dele- | gates for lnryhnd‘ also 1‘nclud- t:m m.;'m- r from communities close to a- | g Z’.,m Capital, namely: Gen..M. A.|Dhsving not Onelhvm% Reckford, Bel Air; Ridgely P. Meivin, | Democratic presidentia Annapolis; T. Howard Duckett, Hyatts- | whole family of them. lie; Mrs. Charles E. Roach, Bethesda. E. Brooke Lee, Silver ‘Spring; A. J. , Chevy Chase; Willlam C. ‘Walsh, Cumberland: W. Preston Llans, Hagerstown; Ase T. Matthews, Okland. Others are 8. Scott Beck, Chester- town; William 8. Gordy, jr.. Salisbury; Wallace M. Quinn, Crisfleld; J. Owen Knotts, Denton; John M. Dennis, Rider- | wood; David G. MclIntosh, jr., Rodgers Forge, and more_ than a score of dele- gates from Baltimore. Senator Millard E. Tydings also is & delegate at large from Maryland, Among the altérnates from Maryland are R, Bennett Darnall of Ruxton, C. Wwilling Bréwn, Catonsville; Thomas P. McDonagh, La Plata; George C. Oever- Mechanicsviile; Sumner Welles, ; E. Prancis Riggs, Hyatts. C. Byrd, College Park; Edwin ‘Woodbine; Willlam D. Byron, not dare predict. Ohio is in the strange position of son in the race, but a And, lke & |a lofty goal any one of its three fllus- Kmn\ll sons. | Gov. George White will get the State's 52 votes at the start of the convention. But Henry Brunner, chair- | man‘of the delegation, said today the | votes would be switched if and when | any outside strength was shown by | Cox or Newton D. Baker. On the ant Resolutions' Com-~ | mittee each political party placed only delegate from Puerto Rico. Dr. Martha Rol de Romeu, Porto | Rican feminist, was the only woman on the Republicar Resolutions Committee. Mrs. Jean Whittemore, member of | the” Puerto Rican University faculty, Is Resolutions Committee. And this is the first year that women have voted in Puerto Rico. He didn't intend to be funny, but one Randolph street merchant is caus- Ing convention followers some merri- ]ment. He placed in the docrway of his ‘mn the usual placard, reading— | “Welcome convention delegates.” He | sells artificial limbs. 700 ASK BYRD PLAN VOTE 1935 Signatures to Petitions Are Necessary in Fairfax. a A pflkt mh:‘e uDlemocu'.lc nll'.(urllr FAIRFAX, Va., June 24 —More than | leclaring for immediate modification of | . the Volstead act and ultimate repeal of | 700 signatures have so far been turned the eighteenth amendment is recom- |in t0 the clerk of the court on petitions mended by the Congressional District | requesting a special election in Fairfax Modification League In a letter over the | County to decide whether or not to re- "x"""" of A. J. Kummer, president ;mun under the State road control or | of the league. Ito continue operation of a separate | The organization purports to speak |county road system. A total of 935 | for “6,000,000 voters.” signatures is required. \ , . P, Bafley, Chesapeake Beach; Stuart 8. Janney, Garrison; Dudley G. Roe, Sudlersviile; Dr. Joshua 5 ‘Woodbis Franklin Pur- k- City; W. Earle Withgott, Easton, and & number from Baltimore. DEMANDS WET PLANK District Modification League Urges Democratic Action. A BANK for the INDIVIDUAL good mother, Ohlo is ready to push to | | efther of two - other Ohioans—James | | one woman—and i each case ft was | | the only women or the Democratic | } Jrom, YORK AVENUE o FIFTEENTH IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT P-B'S THIS SEASON - $25 Tropical SUITS $16.75 4 within a ysar Long had put a majority | v unless the” wife~ outlives' her hysband | 48 Stat e S 5ol Itve 'n Goiar 'of ekl ates Wantéd natighal prahibition? ghare to any one, not even to her own | === —~ children. -dn Floride, when the death! Bureau'a itical mach! of 2 minor child is caused by the negli- | with sww,’l’.c '.Fgé’.‘;:‘,. _mm:;amg;g gence of another the father collects stheir ~ siver ' sbhrs Spound . Mahommay damages, even for the ‘mental pain : suffering of the mother, In West | o> 20 thus foughif she; yat Criticizes Hoover. - Virginia the father«inherits to the ex- | lusion of the mother when a child dies| “Herbert Hoover is ‘the greatest -re- without a will or descendants. Equal ng agent the "Communists ever rights legislatigh is necessary to end had,” he said, and charged that “Han- the legal subjgction of women. Equal ford MacNider, Minister to Canada, sold rights for mes and women—equal op- out the veterans.” - portunity for -all Americans. Will you | For 30 minutesMn Foulkrad fluently give it to us? presented in picturesque language to the s A Resolutions Committee, which contains s a representative from cach State, the When th¢ opposition did not appear, | views of the‘bonus army regarding its rs. Catherine Waugh McCullough, & | conditions as compared with others Chicago lgwyer and former chairman of who-had not suffered similarly during the Legal#Status of Women Committee | the World War, or who had inordinate- of the Ngtional League of Women Vot- Iy profited durfng the war ers, volunteercd, as no one of the offi- | Edwin Hawes, Jr., of Southwest Texas, She said she hoped | offered two resolutions for relief of the mentioned | economic situation and vensufed the operation of chain stores George W. Rosseter, president of the Chicago ASsociation of Commerce, pre- sented ‘resolutions-adopted at a recent meeting this month of .the national organization to reduce publfc expen tures. “He:.sald” he represented 648 oragnizations, ‘such a$ chambers ‘of commerce and agricultucg] assoelations, which had held a Nation-wide confer- ence and who believed that govern- mental expenditures must be redueed comparable with Yeduced national fne Federal Etgnomy Demanded: He said that there.048 organizstions in 48 States called upon Gongress to reduce Federal expenditures immedi- ately by at least $750,000,000. The conference asked that the administra- 1tly spoke from the Capi- | tion and ejecutive officers of the Fed- tol steps to a gathring of 16.000 persons | eral Government gredtly reduce ex- He urged that the party declare in its | penditures in their various departments platform for immediete cash payment orinomn?uuuuu with - the redyced ni the so-called soldiers’ bonus, or adjusted | tional income, regardless of appropria- compensation. }nom made by Congress. Mr. Foulkrod said that he is cheir- | On behalf of these organizations Mr, man of the Legislative Committee of the | Rosseter against the adop- bonus expediticnary force and that they | tian of any added program of expendi- are receiving in Washington 6.800 to | tures or, public works at this time 10,000 wl:g‘rnmA&wefi, 1o support of | where if eannot be clearly demonstrated thefr petition te Songress, thet such ditufe’ will be produc- “Don’t call iti's dole 4r charity,” he | tive of savings or esimings adequately admonished, reviéwiog . what the sol- | justifying {he #osts. He told the Reso- diers had received While men employed | lutions Committee that coples of the in industry were having their pay pyra- | resolution - adopted by the national or- mided during the war. He sad thaf|ganizations.to reduce public expendir when the soldiers returned from over- |tures have been sent to President seay duty they “found the yM_mg"Kpom' and members of Congress. her grganization is working for an amendment tg the Con- stitution. Under the proposed planks, she gaid, protective legislation’ in some State would be wiped out The.ma jority of women of the States are TR f@eking for this resolution,” said Mrs. MoCuliongh Demarest Ligyd.of Weshington, D. C.. executive of the Taxpayers Union, w ik ealling for Goy- ernment economy and a general sales | tax Bonus Payment Usged. Harold B. Foukrod ef Philadelphia, representing the bonus expeditionary force now encamped at Washington, came here from the National Capital been for five weeks and of his own appoinitees on the five-man | board, they voted Garsaud out | | Long bas charged in the Senate. that | {ldmlnlsmtlve acts by Garsaud on the | | dock board -favored the power interests | | and has ascribed his opposition to this | | fact. - He opposed Garsaud’s appoint lmem &t the outset., | | The power commissioner, an engineer who has thus far has had no public say | in the case, has told friends that Long's charges are without foundation; ‘that | | he has never directly or indirectly been | identified with the power industry. and | has safd that the break with Long came | about because of his unwillingness to scquiese in a matter involving the handling of certain insurance contracts. Has Blocked Anather. | Long has tied up another appoint- ment in the Senate in like manner, that of Ernest Burguleres of” New Orleans to be commisisoner of immigration. After the Senate had first confirmed Col. Garseud two years ago, :the. return of his nomination by the White House, | along with tbat of Chairmian Smith| and Commissioner Claude L. Draper, | was sought by the Senate, because these | three - commissioners, in a reorganiza, | tion plan, dropped Solicitor Charles A. | Russell and Chief Accountant William | V. Kmg, who was later Te-employed When ' the President refused, th ate voted on the three again an ‘confirming” Garsaud and Draper anew, | but declaring Smith out. His right to | office, -however, was upheld. Draper | has since heen confirmed by the Senate ‘i!or a five-year term, B themselves if YOU take care produce a gigantic EFFECT, Have you outstanding a numl worrying you? Might not i monthly deposits and then kee; purpose. One of our office: problem with you If you will 'MRS. KEITH-MILLER FREE | UNDER BOND OF $1,000 By the Associated Press. | MIAMI, Fla, June 24.—Mrs, -Jessie | M. Keith-Miller, Australian aviatrl was released on $1,000 bond last ni pending & hearing of charges of enter- ing the country illegally. ‘The aviatrix, a figure In the mysteri- ous fatal shooting of Haden Ciarke. her flance, at her home April 21, will be | giveR, a preliminary hearing today. Mrs. | Keith-Miller was charged with fllega! | | entrsnce into the Uniisd ‘Statps from | | Nasspu May 27, 1921. She was lodged | |in s cell on the floor @hove that of | Capts W. N. Lancaster, her flying pa ;x:;r lu?yd lrar;ner flance, who i awaltin | trial- July on a charge: of slaying | Clarke, - { Under Supervision 4Tal(e Care of tl)e “Little Tllinss“ Probably the BIG THINGS in your life will take care of Itis surprising how an infnitesimally smell CAUSE will 1 said that the malaria germ (s0 small that it cannot be seen with the neked eye) destroyed the Romen Empire. Are you looking atter the “LITTLE THINGS" in life? them into one debt which may be paid off by means of The Morris Plan Bank makes loans for eny constructive Morris Plan Bank 1408 H Street Northwest of the “LITTLE THINGS.” ber of litte bills which are t be better to consolidate p out of debt? s will gladly discuss your all by this bank, U. S. Treasury HEN you are seen at the smart places this % b Summer, be seen in suits like these. They not only keep you cool, but because they are tropical worsteds, they fit you perfectly and retain their lines. Rich colors and fashionable patterns in the newest models. White Trousers $ 4.85 $6.50 values. Pre-shrunk, all-wool, white flannel trousers. Striped Trousers $ 5 85 $7.50 values. Fine pin or spaced stripes on white serge. Free Parking at the Capital Garage While Shopping Here Bbor Byt o New York Avenue at Fifteenth N NATIONALLY KNOWN