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, 1926-05-13

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09

Officials said that while the
service is specifically aimed at law
enforcement work, the aircraft will
be Of great value in protection OF
navigation as well.
Congress has Appropriated $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09

Mrs. Robert Campbell, wife of
Major Campbell, United states
Army, is visiting Major and Mrs.
Francis B. wildly at their home on
Belmont Road. Major Campbell ac-
companied General Pershing to
South America.
Mr.. and Mrs Seth Thomas. jr..
have arrived at the Nayflower &C
icompanied by the Hon. and Mrs.
H. W. Goddard.
Mrs. Thomas J Lewis, Of New
York. also at the MayfloWer, has
with her Viscountess de Ia Chapeile,
| OF England
Mrs. Walter Mclean. after .
weeks visit in Washington. has re.
| Joined Rear Admiral Mclean al
their home in Green Spring Valley
Md.
/ The Richard Arnold Chapter, d,
/ Al r., has issued invitations for q
reception to meet the State regent
and officers Of the District OF Co
/ lunabia Daughters of the American
| Revolution on Tuesday evening
| March 16, at 5 .o'clock, at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
100000 | 4 X
BILLS On SAL

More than 100000 worth or un.
paid tax bills are being auctioned
off at the District Building today
by c. M. Towers. Collector of Taxes.
The sale involves the lots on
squares to 75O.
The sales for the rest Of this
week are as follows:
Wednesday, squares 552.1990;
Thursday squares 1891 3243: Fridry,
squares 3244-5576. and Saturday,
squares SSH to finish.
The buyers will hold the tax
bills conditionally for two years
from Saturday. when the property
may be sold to satisfy the debts.
More than 500 property owners
came in yesterday and paid their
1925 bills, Towers said
Towers deplores the lack of pub
lie interest In the tax sale, and
claims IL 81 partially due to the
prohfbitive cost OF the lists OF taxes
to be disposed Of. The price Of the
book is $14.60.
1t is the intention Of the collector
to recommend that the Commits
sioners draft an amendment to the
act OF Congress Of 1921 to provide
that these books shall be furnished
free on demand as an assessment
Of so cents is made on each bin
to pay for such disbursement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
AIR WAR ON j. s.
IMPOSSIBLE

Because of its favorable geograpn
icaI location. America is free froI.
danger of an air attack by any
powerful enemy, Dwight w. Nor
row. chairman. of the President {
air board. today told the House
Military Affairs Committee, which
is holding hearings on aviation
bills.
Morrow stood by his boards rec
concentrations in opposing uni
fled air service as advocated by
Mai. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief
of the army aviation, and Col
William Mitchell.
THE advantages of a department
OF national defense. comprising the
Army and Navy, or the Army
Navy and separate air depart
ment." said Morrow, would not De
SO great as the disadvantages which
would result from such a new de
partment.
A definite aircraft PURCHASING
policy for the Army and Navy was
urged by Morrow.
Distribution of orders for ma.
terial throughout the industry will
yield the best results" he said,
tboth for the services and for the
if there is a con-
tinuity of policy and a clear aim.
1T seems possible at this stage
of development to select a given
type of machine as a standard for,
say, three years, and refrain from
making changes in the standard
type during that period The in
dustry would then be assured Of q
continuous series of orders for A
standard design and an excessive
multiplication of types would be
avoided.
Meanwhile said Morrow expert
mentation should go on SO thai
new standard types would be avail
able at the end Of the three-yeal
period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
TEACHERS s { {
COOLIDGE

A visit to President Coolidge this
afternoon. to be followed by SEES
sion devoted to discussion Of CO.
operative marketing. and a dinner
and dance tonight. gave the ninth
annual conference of State direc-
tors. supervisors and members of
teaching training staffs in agricul-
turaI, trade and home economics
education a busy program today.
The early part of the day was
taken up with committee meetings
and separate conferences of the
various departments of the organi-
zation. At the dinner tonight at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. Commits
sioner of Education J. j. Tigert viii
be the principal speaker.
Senator Capper of Kansas will
address the agricultural division Of
the conference tomorrow, and Miss
Adelaid Baylor, chief Of the home
economics service. will talk to the
section she represents Apprentices
training Will be the subject for dis
cussion at tomorrow's sessions of
the trade and Industrial division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
8 Books Year for Soldier

The average American soldier read
eight books last lear, the War
Department said today. Fiction
books were the favorites
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
POL IcEMAN CAPTURES
CARL DAD or WHISKY

Motorcycle Policeman 4 q. Mont
gonery, of the Firth precinct, did
not capture his man early thu
morning, but returned 10 the stas
ton house with high-powered
touring car and 504 quarts Of IL.
legged corn wfiskey
Montgomery says that ne saw the
car proceeding north on Eleventh
street Northwest and gave chase,
intending to arrest the driver for
speeding The chase continued 5
Eighth and al Streets Northeast.
where the driver abandoned the car
and escaped through an alley
investigation revealed that the
ear was loaded with wniskey, ac-
cording to the report.
The car bore District tags No.
6576S which, according To the re;
port In the license bureau, had
been issued to Nathan ChesevOlr
219 r st. N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09

HOW you feel all morning de-
II ponds largely on what you eat
for breakfast. Thousands have unen-
ergetic forenoons because of wrong
breakfast eating,
To feel right, you must have we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
AT most other meals = lunch and
dinner you get it. But breakfast
is hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
16qo protein, foods great tissue
builder, $50 carbohydrate. its great
energy element, plus all-important
vitamines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the
dietetic urge of the world today.
It is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Quick Quaker
cooks in 8 to minutes. That's
faster than plain toast. Don't deny
yourself the natural stimulation this
: rich food offers you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
POPE To ISSUE
ENCYCLCAL
BY international News Service

ny international News Service
ROME, March 8. Pope Plus VIII
observe the seventh centenary Of
the death Of St. Francis Of Assist.
Ion October Il, BY issuing an en-
cycIical. It became known here today.
While the subject OF the encyclical
lis not yet known, It IS thought
that, IN line with other pronounce-
ments Of his holiness, It win be
an appeal for the reunion OF
Christendom, q subject to which the
Pontiff has given much thought.
1T would not be surprising Il be-
fore the issuance Of the encyclical
the Pope also should make def
mite announcement regarding the
date for the reconvening Of the
Vatican council. which has been IN
recess since 1870, but was never
formally adjourned.
AS st. Francis Of Assist made 2
universal appeal to Christians, It
Is emphasized in Vatican circles
here that the observance OF the
seven hundredth anniversary Of the
death of the founder Of the Fran
ciscan order would be particularly
timely for an appeal for Christian
reunion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09

900 to form the nucleus of the dry
'air navy"
Admiral F. c. Billiard. command
ant, appointed board today to
map out an air campaign.
The board, which will make a
survey Of the rum smuggling situa.
ton along the Atlantic for the
purpose of recommending to Billiard
the most strategic locations for air
bases, consists of the following
officers:
Lieut.. Comdr. s. S. Yeandle, chief
tactician in the Governments naval
war against rum runners; Lieut..
Comdr.> C. C. Won PauIson, head of
the Coast Guard Base at Gloucester.
Mass; Lieut.. Comdr. s. ". Parker,
former commander OF the Naval
Air Station at Rockway, N. Y,
and Lieut.: Comdr. e. r. Stone, who
piloted the NC-4 in the first flight
across the Atlantic.
Commission To Convene.
The commission has been In
structed by Billiard to convene with
in the next week Billiard hopes to
expedite the coast wise survey in
order that the new service may be
put into action before summer.
Reports to the coast guard indi-
cate a possible rehabilitation Of the
rum row of New York and addi-
tionaI activities from rum smugglers
operating from islands off the Flor
ida coast. The dry air service is
expected to be ready for the rum
drive.
Members of the commission said
that for the present air bases will
be located at the coast guard
patrol boat concentration points.
Aircraft will operate in conjunction
with the patrol boat and cutter
fleets.
II the service proves a success.
Congress next year will be asked
for another appropriation and
bases will be placed ON the Gulf
coast, Pacific and the Great Lakes.
Officials anticipated that the use
of aircraft for scouting would prove
economical, relieving the cutters
and destroyers Of this duty. One
plane can cover more territory in
a. day than the entire cutter fleet
in a week.
The coast guard air service will
conform to the policies of the army
and navy air divisions. Navy type
seaplanes, equipped with radio teIs-
phones, will be maintained
Officials said that no additional
personnel will be required since
there are sufficient experienced
flyers among the officers and en-.
listed men of the coast guard to
man the new planes. 1t was ex-
pected a special training course
would be given the guard flyers
before the new service is actually
opened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
Prohibition Air Force
Is Being Formed
By ROBERT s. THoRNBURGH

The organization of Americas first prohibition air service
began today Guard air bases will De established
along Atlantic Coast from New England to Florida each
equipped with a Of several men and one plane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
OFFICIAL S FETED|
MRS. KELLOGG
A DIN NER
HOSTESS
Entertains Diplomats in
Secretary Kellogg's
Absence

Mrs Kellogg. wife of the Secre-
tary of State. entertained at dinner
last evening when the guests were
the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier, the French
Ambassador and Nine. Berenger.
the Minister OF Greece and Mime.
ISimopoulos, Representative and Mrs.
Ogden l.. Mills, Leland Harrison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Olds, Rich
ard Washburn Child. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Warren and Mrs. Richard
Townsend. Secretary kellogg Is in
Pinehurst recuperating from grippe,
y X x
The Earl and Countess Buxton,
who have been the guests Of the
British Ambassador and Lady Isa-
bella Howard, have gone to New
York.
Nine. Berenger. wife of the
French Ambassador, will be at home
Friday afternoon from 4:30 to $50
o'clock.
ARCHAEOLOGIST TO
ADDRESS JOINT MEETING
There win be joint meeting of
the Archaeological Society, the
Anthropologica Society and the
ART and Archaeology League in the
auditorium OF the National Museum
on Wednesday evening, March II,
beginning at $50 o'clock. DIR. Ed.
ward Chiera, of the University Of
Pennsylvania, will give lecture
/ illustrated with lantern slides on
THE Family Of Tehib-TfIla and the
Excavations at Kirlxuk."
" -
r. J. Tigert. Commissioner of Edu
cation and Vice President OF the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education
will be the guest OF honor this eve
ming at q dinner given by the dele
gates attending the North Atlantic
Conference of the Federal Board fol
Vocational Education. which is being
held at the Grace Dodge Hotel this
week. The dinner will be held in the
Gordon House Of the Grace Dodg'
Hotel.
Mrs. Henry L. Merry was hostess
at tea yesterday afternoon in tht
garden of the Mayf1ower following
,the bridge party given for the bene
/ fit of the American waits in ths
Philippines for which she was I
| patroness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
Coolidge Again Warns
Congress Against
Extravaganza

President Coolidge repeated
his warning to Congress today
against embarking upon any
spending sprees" this session.
The President invited Repre-
sentative Madden (R.) of IIli-
nois, chairman of the Appropria-
tions Committee, to the White
House to breakfast and the two
had long conference over
Government finances.
It was agreed that il Con-
gress is careful in appropriations
there will be no deficit in the
Treasury, because of the 1885,
100000 tax cut, but it also
was agreed that a deficit is
likely unless Congress pares
appropriations for extraordinary
purposes to the bone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
MINIS ERS To
MEET HERE

The roster Of speakers who will
participate in the National Minis.
terial Interdenominational Alliance,
TO convene at the Metropolitan A.
NJ. F. Church, M Street. between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
Northwest, March 1919. has been
completed.
Speakers scheduled To appear at
the coming conclave include the
Rev Drs. w. A. Byrd. Jersey city,
N. r.; w. A. Washington, Wash
ington, ID. G.; FL T. Medford, Wash.
ington, ID. c.; Preston Taylor. Nasn-
vile, Tenn: r. NJ Stennett, At
lanta, Ca; G.. II. Stewart, Wash.
ington, ID. c.; D. Al. Martin,
Nashville, Tenn: Ernest Lyons,
minister from Liberia. Africa; ,. @.
olden. Sterling Brown and Lewis
Sheaf. from Washington.
Bishops / N. Ross and w. A..
Walls, Of the A. M. e. church; X.
M. w. Clair, OF the G.. M. s..
church, and Archdeacon y. ii,
Brown, OF Atlanta, Ga. will be the
principal speakers.
The Tradition OF the Fathers
will be discussed by Carter Ct.
Woodson, and John r. Hawkins
win speak upon Relation OF BUSH
ness and Religion z
The program committee consists
of the following: The Rev. Drs.
C. T.. Russell, president and found sr
of the alliance: r. r.. KiilingWorth.
s. IN. Brown, III. Al. Taylor. O. w.
y. Scott, w. A. Taylor, G. N. Lew
istalI, g. III. Wesley, y. II. Jenkins,
II A. Scott, u Il. Pinn, J. IT. King,
D. G. Olden and c.. II. Stewart.
DR. Russell said today that col
0red ministers are the only profes.
sionaI workers of the race without
q naffns,oi nYsr.u ,1i1afis1Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
w atch
Your
Breakfast

Eat food that supplies
balanced" ration
after nights fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
'MAcREADY's HIGH FLIGHT
WAITS ON sUPERcHARCER

DAYTON. Ohio. March Lieut..
John A. Maeready's second attempt
this year to regain the worlds aitis
tude record, scheduled for 3 a. M.
today, was postponed until noon
when mechanics at McCook Field
failed in their efforts to have the
improved supercharger installed luis
the flight on scheduled time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
Canal Use DECREASES

A total of Alta ships passed
through the Panama canal last
year. the War Department declared
today. This Is q decrease Of 119
from 1924.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-01
THE CoCoNUT PALM

The coconut crop of the tropics was
for a long time left to nature. That
is, the trees just grew and the ma
tives made use of the fruit as their
wants demanded There was always
sufficient at hand, so "why worry 2"
The demand from all parts of the
earth has been so great that the coco
nut is now Systematically cultivated
and as result the quantity of the
product has been greatly increased.
The trees are planted regularly and
cared for, being carefully guarded
against the attacks of insects and dis
ease. The greatest part of the worlds
crop is dried and in the shape of
"eafra," goes to the pressing mill and
the oil extracted, which is in demand
for many purposes. The natives con-
sumo the liquor as drink right from
the she'll and sometimes make brew
of it. The tender leaves are eaten as
a vegetable as we'll as the shoots from
the terminated nuts. The wood fur
nishes material for making furniture
and building purposes. We are all of
us acquainted with the meat in its
shredded form and also with the fiber
as floor covering and in its capacity
as rope. Scrubbing brushes are
made of it. The mature leaves are
used for shingling the native houses
and parts of the tree are woven into
fabric. There are many other uses
for the tree and its product,
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-01
PONY MEAT A LUXURY
IN PARIS THESE DAYS

Paris.-Horsemeat, formerly "the
poor mans beefsteak," has become a
French luxury. Scarcity of butcher
able animals is given as the cause of
its enormous increase in price.
One pound of choice horsemeat at
the local markets recently was quoted
9.5 francs-about forty cents. Pork
chops could be had for 8.5, roast beef
for 8 and mutton for rs francs.
Besides the gradual disappearance
of horses con the hoof" available for
the markets, a tax of one franc
twenty-five centimes per pound placed
on the meat was said to have influ-
enced higher prices.
Horsemeat is recommended by ply
sicians for persons suffering from
tuberculosis and all diseases of
anaemia of the blood. The sanstor-
iums of southern France have been
severely hit by the rise in price.