davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-23
C0L0RED DELEGATE
is URGED FOR BOARD
Federation Hears Plea for Negro
Representation on
Commission.

Appointment of a colored man TO
the Board Of Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia was advocated
by E. ). Morton at the meeting of
the Federation Of Civic Associations
last night in the District Building.
Mr.. Morton favored enlargement of
the board to allow for the proposed
addition Of colored member. Can.
didacies of Milton NJ. Holland and
o. 8. B. Wall during the days of
District suffrage half-century ago
were given as precedent for the action.
On the complaint Of the Ivy City
Association, through Miss Annie Dun
can, charging discrimination against
colored passengers on the Washington
Railway and Electric bus service to
Ivy City, the matter was referred to
the executive committee for action.
DR.. George II. Richardson, member
of the Legislative Advisory Council,
reported council activities for the year
and commended the council for ade-
quate racial apportionment on com.
mittees. He also advised full co-opera-
ton Of all civic associations with the
council.
The executive committee Of the fed
Grafton was authorized to speak for
colored citizens associations concern
ing local conditions before an investi-
gatig committee Of the House Novem.
Der 8.
The Northwest Brightwood Civic
Association was received into the fed.
Grafton upon application by that body,
and J. B. Shamwell. c. H. Brown,
W. A. Grant, Rev. D. f. Chichester
and A. E. Cherry were seated as dele
gates.
George T. Beason made a report
on the appointments Of colored men
to Fire and Police Departments and
suggested another colored firehouse.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
THIN BRICK FOUND
GOOD FOR PAVING
Department of Agriculture Tests
May Result in Saving of
$4,000, 900 Yearly.

An annual saving Of more than
$2.000.000 in cost of paving highways
was predicted yesterday by officials Of
the Agriculture Department as a re-
suit Of experiments which, it was said,
showed thinner brick could be used
with as satisfactory results.
Recent tests conducted under condi-
tions estimated to equal 19 years of
traffic showed that 212-inch brick,
properly supported on a firm founda-
tion, was as satisfactory as 4.inch
brick now used.
Ninety per cent Of the 10000, 900
square yards of brick pavement put
down in 1925 was laid with brick of
three-inch or greater thickness. The
heaviest traffic can be carried on
streets in which the 2l2 material is
used, 1t was said, while 2-inch pave
ment was held sufficient for ordinary
StEeet eEaM0
Evening star., 1926-10-23
WORK FOR DEPENDENT
CHILDREN IS EXPLAINED
Miss Mary Leete Of Department OF
Labor Addresses Orphan
ASYLUM Board.

The Importance of a central chill
dren's clearing bureau" for tnvestiga-
ton of cases of dependent children
was stressed by Miss Mary Leete of
the United States Children's Bureau
of the Department of Labor. yesterday
in addressing the board of directors
of the Washington City Orphan
Asylum, at it's monthly meeting in the
auditorium of the orphanage, Four
teenth and streets.
While not advocating a separate
bureau for Washington, Miss Leete
pointed out the benefits that have re-
suited from the application OF the
system in other cities.
Using Cleveland, Ohio, as an ex-
ample, she told of the good work the
Clearing Bureau was doing there by
assisting the various institutions IN
finding and checking up on cases. 1t
also acts as follow-up agency, that
is to watch the child's family, so that
the child may be sent home as soon
as possible. The bureau also charts
the child's character, so that they may
advise the parents just what kind or
training the child needs. They have
also established home visiting group,
which assists fathers in caring Tor
motherless children.
A tea and round-table discussion
followed the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
HOLDS TARIFF SAFE
AGAINST ATTACKS
BaCharaCh Calls InternatiOn-
al Bankers Argument for
Reduction "Pure Bunk"

International bankers are given no
encouragement in their plea for II
lowering of tariff barriers by Repre-
sentative Isaac Bacharach. Republi-
can, of New Jersey, a prominent ma
jority member Of the ways and means
committee IF the recent pronounce
ment of the international bankers of
the United States and Europe on the
subject of removal of trade restrictions
and the lowering of tariff barriers is
In any way aimed at the repeal of
the F'ordney.McCumber tariff law, it
has fallen on deaf ears, SO far as |
am concerned" said Mr.. Bacharach.
addressing q political rally of the At
lantio County Republican organization
at Somers Point, n. j., this afternoon.
Plea CIassed as Propaganda.
81 am more inclined to consider
the statement as propaganda on the
part OF bankers, so far as the Amer
fcan signers are concerned, who have
large commitments in Europe, look
ing to the cancellation of the debts
owed to us by foreign governments.
and their plea in that respect finds
as much sympathy with me as the
argument that we ought to repeal
the present protective tariff law SO
that European countries may have
SrooNAN'
in order to get money to pay their
debts to the United States.
1--WE heard a lot of talk when the
Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill was
under discussion on this same sub
ject. How could we expect foreign
governments to pay their debts If we
built up a. tariff wall that would smut
them out of the American market:
Such arguments then and now were
= i, IA ed
The facts are that the annual i'm
ports over the period of 1911 to 1915
averaged something more than bill
lion and half dollars year. That
was before the war and under the In
derwood low-tariff law. Last year our
imports totaled approximately four
and a quarter billions. and about 90
per cent of the total imports paid no
duty whatever-they came in under
the duty free" schedule Of the Ford
ney- -McCumber law.
Indicates u. S. Prosperity.
sAbout the only comfort we can get
out of this tremendous increase in
imports is that it is only another man.
Hesitation of the prosperity of the
United States under protective tariff.
so far as my tariff views are con-
cerned, after much time spent in my
ulSLTlCI, Ill WHICH, dI iu1dlSQ SOIiic VI
the greatest and most important man.
nfacturing industries in the country,
notably the glass and watch making
Industries, I see the need not of de-
Grease in our tariff rates, but an In
crease. for in spite OF the increased
rates carried in the Fordney-McCum,
ber law over the Underwood law for
eign imports have steadily increased
Ind have heavily cut into the home
market Of our manufactures. and / un-
derstand that this is true throughout
the manufacturing centers Of the State
etNeW IerseXsv ...--
Evening star., 1926-10-23
WORK HOLDS j. S.
AGAIN IS NORMAL
Secretary Declares People
Are Truly Prosperous, Due
to G. o. P. Policies.
Wide World Photo.


By the Associated Press.
WHEELING, w. Va, October 23.-
Constructive Republican policies, Sec
retary Work declared here last night,
have brought a revival of Industrial
activity beyond estimate in its scope
THE people in fact are again pros
perous," he said. "It is not an ap-
parent prosperity alone resulting from
abnormal wages on the one hand and
eXtortionate prices on the other, but
normal balance has been struck
which was last in coming to the
farmer, but is rapidly being brought
about"
Holds Democrats Failed.
The Secretary prefaced the state.
ment by asserting the Republican
party in taking over the reins of Gov
ernment, became receiver in gov
ernmental bankruptcy" as the Demo
Gratis had failed to restore order two
and one-half years after the armiStice
had been signed.
Economy, a protective tariff and
prosperity were set forth by Mr..
Work as the three graces" the Re
publican administration had brought
about.
Three revenue laws have been
passed by the Republicans for the re-
ue1 or tax-rldden public" he assert
ed. land the Republicans have, as an
economic doctrine, demanded and
voted for a protective tariff and sound
money. in contrast to the Democratic
party's free-trade doctrine and its fire..
quent stand for an unstable and shift
ing standard of money"
Warns Against Bureaucracy.
Mr.. Work contended the Republican
| tariff afforded protection to American
labor, had paved the way for tax re-
ductfons and that Democrats of the
solid South talked of low tariff al
home and voted in Congress to protect
the products of their home districts.
Referring to what he said was the
short life of third parties in the past.
the Secretary asserted that this Is
twoparty Nation" and that at the
present time 'the Farmer-Labor party
Is fast expiring"
Turning from politics, Mr.. Work
sounded warning against creation OF
| IAN all-powerful Federal bureaucracy"
in Washington, asserting 1t at present
constitutes a danger to the principles
of local government.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Giraffe Keeps Warm in Furnace Room;
Jungle Ship Due in Boston Tomorrow

Most Of the travelling zoo was cap
tured in the Tanganyika district of
East Africa. 1t includes, according
to the radio, more than 60 species of
mammals, 300 species of small birds,
IL leopards and lions, hyenas, 20
monkeys, Is antelopes and Is species
Of reptiles, including the splitting
COX "a, new in this country.
The ruminants, or cud-chewing an
imals, in the cargo will be required
to remain in quarantine for Is days.
Animals and birds not subject to
quarantine will be shipped to Wash
ington soon after the ship docks.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
LAY DRY HOLIDAY PLANS.
Treasury Officials Prepare to Curb
Rum Smuggling.

Plans for blocking the entry of holi-
day liquor in the ships of rum SNUG
glers were discussed here yesterday
by w. w. Lufkin, collector of customs
at Boston; Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Andrews and Rear Admiral
F. c. Billiard, commandant of the Coast
Guard.
Confidence was expressed that the
situation could be met successfully.
Gen. Andrews, who has just returned
from tour of the Middle West, ex-
pressed the conviction that local Off
GERS in that area We're 'reassuming
the responsibility of law enforce
ment.'
The general said he had surveyed
conditions in Illinois and Missouri
with a view to transferring the south
ern Illinois district from the ST. Louis
offices to the Chicago administrator.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
ENGLISH WRITER TALKS.
John Van Druten Tells Arts Club
of Colleagues in Craft.
Washington Star Photo.

Modern English Playwrights and
Their Methods" was the subject of
a lecture delivered last night by John
van Druten, English playwright, be-
fore members of the Arts Club, Mr..
Van Druten, who is the author of
the play. Young Woodley," which
will appear in Washington next week,
laid particular stress on the works
of George Bernard Shaw, John Gals
worthy and Sir James Barrie and
sketched the development Of stage
craft from the time Of Ibsen.
The author was introduced by John
J. DAILY, dramatic editor of the Wash
ington Post. He addressed a large
audience.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
RESENTS DECLARATIONS
IN ECONOMIC MANIFESTO
Polish Union Of Industry Criti-
cizes Statements Made by Finan-
ciers of q. S. and Europe.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, October 23-The
Polish Union Of Industry, Mines, Com
merce and Finance. an organization
uniting almost all the business inter-
ests Of Poland, yesterday issued COM
munique criticizing the declarations
contained in the recent economic man
ifesto signed by financiers of Europe
and the United States. The commu-
nique asserts the declarations were
dictated by Anglo-Saxon and German
banking and business spheres, foster.
ing the idea of free trade and forget
ting that a real free international
exchange embodies also an exchange
of labor and Of capital"
The communique proposes an inter-
national exchange Of views in order
to find methods to simplify the pres
ent methods of International. trade
and to limit the protection Of local
industries solely by customs, avoiding
athac EestEt0ttQns end ngQhihitiQna
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Candidates Speak Tonight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
23.-Candidates for county offices in
Prince Georges County will address
a meeting o'clock this afternoon at
Piscataway, and tonight at s at Sur
rattsville. Last night they spoke at
a meeting in the parish hall Of St.
Luke's Church at Bladensburg. Alan
Bowie, candidate for reelection as
States attorney, was the principal
speaker. Justice of the Peace Hugh
O'Neil presided. Aspirants on the Re-
publican ticket will address rallies to-
night at o'clock at Mrs. Mary J.
Nova's store at Bowie and at Gun.
ning's store, Mitchellyille.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October "a little
the worse for the change from Afri-
can jungles to the heaving Atlantic,
1000 seasick animals and birds, cap
tured by the Smithsonian-C Chrysler
expedition, will arrive at Boston har-
Dor tomorrow aboard the City of Cal
cutta. The expedition was headed by
DR.. William M. Mann, superintendent
of the National Geological Park,
Washington.
Seasickness and cold weather has
menaced the cargo to the extent that
the giraffe was transferred to the fur
mace room for warmth.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
NEW YORK DRY LAW TEST
Electors Asked to Vote on Referen-
dunn Election Day.

ALBANY. October % CO. The
electors Of the State will be requested
to vote on the prohibition referendum.
In accordance with an act of the last
Legislature. on election day. The
Court of Appeals yesterday affirmed
decisions of the lower court, which re-
fused to- grant an order against TIE
New York City Board OF Elections rc-
quiring them 30 omit the referendum.
from 1hA ballot
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Seek Shale Claim Opinions.

Those interested .. the question of
Oil shale claims in the West, and desir-
ing to submit advice regarding the
Governments policy of issuing pat
ents for such claims, were invited by
the Interior Department to appear
here December / at a general hearing
before SecNtazx Work.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Maj. Brown to Speak.

Mai. Carey III. Brown, L. S. A.
chairman OF the market site sub
committee of the National Capita
Park and Planning Commission, viii
speak on market plans at the Mid-Cit1
Citizens Associations annual meet
ing for the election of officers, in the
Thomson School, Twelfth and !
StxeatA Monday 1ight ct G O'clock -
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Ridgeway Adjudged Bankrupt.

Arthur c. Ridgeway, restaurateur,
GIT F street, has been adjudged a
bankrupt by Justice Bailey in the Dis
trict Supreme Court on a voluntary
petition. Through Attorney Andrew
Wilson the debts were listed at $5,412
and the assetszet&2 9ss.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

The University of Iowa Alumni are
invited to attend a "get-together" Mon
day, pm, at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. William Bonar Bell, 803 Ritten-
house street
Evening star., 1926-10-23

st. Thomas Church will hold q
rummage sale from Tuesday to Sat
urday at 728 Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington Society of Engineers
will meet Tuesday evening at the
Cosmos Club. Admiral George II.
Rock, U. S. NJ, will give an Illus
trated talk on Better Ships for Less
Money" On Friday. evening DR.. Will
liam NJ. Guertler will talk on Light
Metal Alloys" under auspices of the
American Society for Steel Treating,
at the Cosmos Club.
The West End w. c. T. U. will
meet Monday, 7:45 pm, at the Union
M. E. Church.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
be host to a party from the New York
Hiking Club, numbering about 35
members, tomorrow. Those desiring
to take in the all-day hike will join
the party at Rosslyn at S:45 am. The
trip will be from Prospect Hill to
Great Falls. Afternoon hikers will
meet at Rosslyn at so pm. The
leader will serve coffee to those re-
manning for the campfire party.
Midcity Citizens Association will
meet Monday, pm, in Thomson
School. Election of officers.
lie homegrown NIHeIlS ASSOCi6
ton will meet Monday, 8 pm, at Po-
tomac Bank Hall. Maj. Edwin B.
Hesse, superintendent of police, will
speak.
st. Thomas Church will hold q
rummage sale from Tuesday to Sat
urday at 728 Thirteenth street.
The University of Iowa Alumni are
invited to attend a 'get-together" Mon
day, pm, at the home of DIR. anC
Mrs. William Bonar Bell, 803 Ritten
house street.
A parish benefit tea under auspices
of the ST. Cecilia Guild social com
mittee of st. Monica's Chapel will be
given Monday, 8 pm, in the parish
hall, South Capitol and L streets.
The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor
row will start from Congress Heights
engine house at 2:30 pm. DIR. Palmer
Evening star., 1926-10-23
The West End w. c. r. U. will
meet Monday, 7:45 pm, at the Union
M. E. Church.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
Nidcity Citizens' Association will

ton will meet Monday, 8 pm, at Po-
tomac Bank Hall. Maj. Edwin B.
Hesse, superintendent of police, will
speak.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
A parish benefit tea under auspices

Of the ST. Cecilia Guild social com.
mittee of st. Monica's Chapel will be
given Monday, PM, in the parish
hall, South Capitol and L streets.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

The Wanderlusters' hike for tOmor.
row will start from Congress Heights
engine house at 2:30 pm. DIR. Palmer
Hall will lead.
, 1926-08-31
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, 1926-08-31
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, 1926-08-31
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, 1926-08-31
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, 1926-08-31
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, 1926-08-31

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, 1926-08-31
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, 1926-08-31
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International., 1926-05-23

cultural agent, Of Pima county
stated Thursday.
In 1928, II varieties Of grapes
and IL Of berries were planted in
the Empire valley. While some
of these have not lived, a majority
have, and several Of each have
been doing quite well. The fruit
must depend upon the natural
moisture and rain alone.
Among the Gors Colman, Mala-
ga, Emperor and Concord made
the best showing, while the
Houghton Gooseberries were the
best among the berry plants. A
large number Of vines will bear
fruit this year.
By giving fruit trees and crops
plenty Of room, checking the run
off water, and keeping down the
weeds, good crops will result. in
Mr.. Browns opinion. There is a
good possibility there for the rails
International., 1926-05-23
200 SHRINERS AT
ANNUAL. BARBECUE

Approximately 200 Shriners
from Tucson, Phoenix, and other
places invaded Nogales Sunday,
the occasion being the annual
Shriner picnic and barbecue held
under the auspices of the Shrine
Club Of Tucson.
V. F. Frizzell, president of the
Tucson Shrine Club, was on hand
early to see that every single de-
tail was completed toward making
the affair success, Frizzell be-
ing at the head Of the committee
of arrangements. George Gush-
ing and Ben Coltman assisted in
looking after the arrangements at
the Nogales end.
Leaving the Masonic Temple at
1880 o'clock, the long line of cars
carrying the Shriner party formed
a motorcade to beautiful grove
six miles southeast Of the city on
the Cananea highway, where bar
becued meat, liquid refreshments,
and "all the fixings'' that go to
make up successful barbecue
and picnic in Sonora, were on tap.
| Among the many out of town
people here for the affair were 81.
n. Hotchkiss Of Phoenix, poten-
tate; DR.. r. F. Palmer Of Mesa,
past potentate; Frank Blount Of
Los Angeles, production superin-
tendent Of Famous Players Lasky
Corporation; Henry Pethren OF
Empalme, C. A. Woodland Of Kan
sas City, A. E. Staniek Of Pitts
burg, E. ]. Dumphy Of Wyoming,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Frizzell, Fred
Welch, M. w. Duncan, c. r. Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Pape, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erskine Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Brewster, e. J. Fenchurch,
and Pete Howell, Tucson.