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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
)PP[)SITN)N
TO TIE Up
ACTION

President Coolidge's nominations
for the new Public Utilities Commits
sion probably viii not be confirmed
by the present session of the Senate.
Action upon the nominations today
was delayed by the Senate District
subcommittee until next Tuesday.
when the nominees themselves win
appear before 1t.
This means that John w. Childress,
BENJAMIN r. Adams and Ralph B.
Fleharty will appear before the sub
committee only three days before the
present session Of Congress- ad.
journs. In View Of the opposition
among members OF the Senate Dis
trtct Committee, to at least two of
the appointees. It seems almost Ger.
tain that action by the subcommittee
win be delayed.
Even II the Senate District Com
mittee should report the names IA.
vorably to the Senate, confirmation
will be difficult because Of the legis.
Iative jam in the Senate. Opposi.
ton from only one Senator viii be
sufficient to block confirmation.
The Senate District subcommittee
today heard w. NICK. Clayton, who
was the popular choice for peoples
counsel; C. ]. Stengle, legislative
agent OF the Federation of Citizens
Associations; Charles w. Ray, of the
Brightwood Citizens Association. and
Fred s. Walker. Their testimony
was given in executive session, but
It is understood that most OF 1t re-
lated to popular support or lack Of
It, given to the Presidential selec-
tions for the commission, rather than
to any specific charges against the
nominees.
Mr.. Clayton, who appeared by re-
quest Of the subcommittee. was in.
terrogated at length regarding the
local utilities situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
BOTH KINDS ARE sQuEALERs

Another thinO my home tot0n
poper tells Is that one Of those
nbankrnpt IosDd farmers recently
sold and deltVsfed 290 head Of fat
hogs ii one day and got a check
for $s,399.77. THIS Is suspected
Of being the record one-mGn one
day hog transaction.
Director EIdTidge could round
up bigger herd of porkers most
anv hour OF any day--roGd hogs.
But he could get no check for
them. II he could he lcoald put
IL IN the traffic regulations. Be-
sides, they are a scrub breed and
always Oive themselves GicGy.
z. e. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
JACKSON ST Mt
BACK To JAIL

Brought into Police Court today
and charged with criminally assault
ing pretty Daisy yelling, l37 d ST.
s. E., now lying critically iii at
Emergency Hospital. Philip jackson,
colored, was returned to jail without
bond until March IS, which date was
set for his arraignment.
In view Of the young girls condi-
ton, Assistant District Attorney
Ralph Given requested that the case
be continued, which Judge John p.
Mcmahon granted.
Other charges which jackson viii
be arraigned on are robbery and as
sault with dangerous weapon. It IL
alleged the serious assault and the
other two deeds were committed
February is in the Capitol Park
grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
DUE To
&C. | D {. BILL

The official total Of the appr0-
priations carried in the conference
report on the District bill is $685.
2s2, 1856. according to an announces
ment made today.
This is $4,000 more than the
House bin and 1904 under the bud
get estimate. It Is nearly $500, 900
lower than the EenatA bill.
The appropriations for work
upon the Harrison. Crumel and
Park View schools were stricken
out by the conferees. Virtually all
of the other school items were left
undisturbed. however.
The Senate amendment waving
tn. Is per cent limitation on the
purchase price of an athletic field
were accepted by the House con.
ferees. as was the BIease amend
ment providing a reward OF $1,000
for the apprehension of the assail-
ant of Mrs. Daisy yelling in the
Capitol grounds last week.
Senator Phipps. chairman OF the
Senate District subcommittee, win
present the bill to the Senate today
II the opportunity presents. IL
probably VIII be accepted without
debate,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
AID FIGHT FOR
BOULDER DAM !.

Headed by William Hale Thomp-
son. Republican nominee for mayor
Of Chicago. a delegation of 102 en-
gineers and business men OF the
Middle West reached Washington to!
day to augment the forces who are
working for passage OF the Boulder
Canyon dam bill.
A large delegation Of Congressrnen
from Illinois and Western States
called at. the MayOflower Hotel
shortly after arrival OF the party, to
welcome their assistance In the fight
for the great conservation project.
The entire party expects to call
tomorrow at the White House TO
felicitate President Coolidge upon his
Endorsement Of Boulder dam, and to
urge him to spur its passage at this
Congress.
The train bearing the Thompson
party reached Washington today,
with great banners stretched along
the coaches bearing the words:
Boulder Dam Special"
Mr.. Thompson stated that the
Swing-J Johnson bill, which would
authorize the building OF the worlds
5gfeatest dam in the Boulder Can
yon, in Colorado, has swept the
Imagination of the entire nation
West Of the Mississippi River. He
dweit at length upon the urgent
necessity for protecting the lives
Of the $4,000 residents Of the I'M
peria1 Valley. in California, which
ID annually threatened with mum.
dation from overflow OF the Colo
RADIO River.
Boulder Dam would provide flood
control. water supply that is sorely
needed IN the Western cities. and
almost unlimited power, the lease
Of which would pay for the dam In
less than fifty years.
The bill is being fought bitterly
by the giant interlocked power in.
terests Of America. who oppose the
Governments entry into power pro.
duction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
Conference Agrees
On District Bill

The conference report on the Dis,
trict appropriation bill, carrying APP
r9oximately $36, 100000. will be
adopted by the Senate either today
or tomorrow.
The final bill represents q victory
for the House in respect to the con-
troversy over local school teachers.
but in general Is a measure favorable
to local interests, especially with re-
gard to street improvement and park
development.
The plan for a school survey by
the Bureau OF Efficiency initiated by
Senator Phipps. Is not written into
the measure, but was agreed 70 in
formally by the House conferees
An electric meter has been in.
vented to determine the amount Of
moisture in. foundry sand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

II remember him when his
family was poor and now he's
rich and o leader in society"
''sure, used 70 play with him as
. boy, and every Saturday night his
mother would call out: Come
here. Jimmy. and WASH your
self SOS you can so to Sunday
school tomorrow The other day
/ heard him tell friend that he
took . cold BAWTH every morn
ing MACARONI MIKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

If those fiIibustering SemG-
tors gOould only transfer their
activities to Boulder Canyon
their hot air sOould generate
so mach poaOer it 10ould make
a dam look like a bGbv's doll
house. i'll. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
Two Missing Youths
Sought by Parents

The parents sof two missing boys
last night asked police to institute q
search for them. They are Michael
Donohue, Is years old, 1455 Ridge st.
s. E.. and Alton E. Wise, jr., is, of
Clarendon. Va. Both left home yes.
terday morning and had failed to re-
turn today
The police were also asked to
search for Robert Henderson, 80,
who has been missing from his home,
6119 North Dakota Ave. N. W., since
February 20. Henderson is 5 feet 10
inches tall. weighs 10 pounds, and
has blue eyes and light brown hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

In spite of the fact that
President Coolidge nodded
a0hile VIII Rogers qOas telling
him funny stories, Will noaO
asserts that Cal has sense
Of hamor. PETE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
Supreme Court Set to
Dismiss Khan Appeal

A formal opinion by the Supreme
Court Diminishing the appeal Of the
Ku Klux Khan, of Georgia, from q
Kansas order denying the khan the
right. to operate in that State unless
It complies with the State foreign
corporations laws il expected to be
handed down next Monday.
After hearing attorneys for fhe
khan argue the case, Chief Justice
Taft and other Justices informally
indicated tina THE court is without
Jurisdiction.
The consumption Of electricity In
France is more than doubling itself
every four years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
SELLER HANDED
10 YEAR TERM

Scathingly denouncing the drug
evil in general and its prevalence
in the District Of Columbia in
particular, Justice Hoehling in
Criminal Court No. 1 sentenced
George Parr, colored, to ten years
In the penitentiary for violating
the Harrison anti-narcotic law.
The accused, represented by At.
torney Robert Miller, was Indicated
on five counts and during the trial
withdrew his plea Of not guilty and
entered q plea Of guilty on two
counts. Parr had been in the bus.
mess for some time.
Expresses Indictment
n passing sentence. the court,
said:
The matter of Government inter.
ference and regulation in the traf-
fic and use OF habit forming drugs
did not receive very serious con
alteration for very long time
indeed, not until the menace to
the public morals and health began
to be more clearly recognized as
present and growing evil.
Fortunately. there seems to be no
such thing as moderation III the use
OF habit-forIning drugs; in other
words. the use OF such drugs. even
for short time and in small
amounts, almost inevitably produces
an addict. with a constant craving
for increased doses: and statistics
show that the drug addict is not
only derelict as far as society is
concerned. but a potential criminal
as well.
Elimination Needed
This drug. unlike alcohol con.
tinued Justice Hoehling, cannot
DO made in the home. 1t must be
procured from dealer. or from
some one who is a runner or 20.
between operating between the
addict and the dealer.
The great work now confronting
the Government Is TO eliminate the
bases OF supply. both large and
small.
1T is very evident that there Is
q rather constant traffic in the
drug in this District, as is made
to appear from cases which rather
constantly come before the court.
Many Of those cases are really of
the addict class, and if, from time
10 tlmeb the add1ctS nave procured
the drug in small quantity for some
one who processes to be. or perhaps
really is. an addict the situation
does not always Suggest a dealer
in the real sense Of the word; and.
hence. in those cases, the Govern
ment has usually been content to
accept "a plea of guilty of Illegal
possession. and this particularly, as
have indicated, where the individ-
ual concerned himself is an addict.
Dealer Scored
The dealer. both large and small,
IL the one against whom, quite
naturally. the greater energies of
Government should be directed, be-
cause he It is who creates, and there.
after supplies the addict
While the addict is to be pittied,
nothing can be said in favor of the
dealer
THE punishment for illegal traf-
fic in. this drug should he made
commensurate with the gravity of
the offense. Only by making the
punishment severe enough will
others, similarly inclined to defy this
law. be deferred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
HOEHLING RAPS DOPE TRADE

WHAT SUFFERING COULD BE
WORSE?
Her lips are like Tosebuds.
BeGutiftl and most rare;
Her eyes are blue and teasing,
Making a felloaO despair.
Her hair Is auburn and curly,
And upon her I simply dOte;
But she LOVes another fellosU
And / am Just the goat.
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
5000 HOME BURNED

Fire early today completely de.
stroyed the home of Mamie Eundy.
,colored. 208 Fiftieth st. N. e. The
damage was set at $4,000. The
woman was away from home when
the fire started and the. origin is I'M
known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25

QUICK ShOL was TAKEN
as she strobe along with
Secret Service Agent Jim
Haley, who invariably &C.
companies her on the
hikes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-25
WHAT 4 WHEEzE

Mary also had hound dog.
Which was quite full Of fleas,
And when she took It to school
The children the dog did tease.
Soon the children began to scratch,
And their mothers were III at ease
When they found that the old dog
Had loaned them some OF his fIeas.
JOHNNY JOHNSON, JR.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26
W. R. MACPHERSON IS ELECTED SCOUT MASTER

At last nights meeting held in the High school auditorium, to reorganize the Boy Scouts of Seward, the follow ing were elected to offices. Donald Shellhorn, treasurer; Otto Sandbeck, Scout Scribe. After forming two pa- trols Howard Hays was elected patrol leader of the Weasels and Edwin Sandbeck patrol leader of the Cubs.
 Rev. w. R. Macpherson consented to take office of Scout master and was elected unanimously.
 Friday night, through the courtesy of the s. A. C., will remain Scout night and meetings vii be held there at $ o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26

will be built next year, according to c.
 N. Elliot, assistant superintendent of the United States Lighthouse Service l in Alaska.
 l Charles A Kramer and Miss Nora
 Hanson were united in marriage in
 Juneau last week. Mrs. Kramer is
 employed at the American Beauty Parlor and at the present time is in
 charge of the establishment, while
 the groom is first class engineer
 aboard the United States coast guard
 cutter Unalga.
 l Charles Williams who recently visit
 ed his Hawk Inlet mining property with w. F. Dunkle, mining engineer,
 left Juneau last week. Mr.. Williams 1 is hopeful that he will make a sale of
 his property within the near future on
 such basis as will result in operations
 of considerable importance at the pro- lperty next year. He said that two or three adequately financed companies are negotiating with him regarding
 sale.
 E. M. Policy, Territorial Tax collect or for Alaska in Cordova recently said that Cordova causes him less trouble than any other town in Alaska. His greatest difficulty is to collect taxes from automobiles in some of the out of the way places.
 "The Cordova school needs a gym nasium", said Lester D. Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Education. "and I will make recommendations and take all steps possible to see that a gymnasium is constructed here. No modern school is complete without one and school of this size cannot afford to do without a gym" f
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26
NOEL SMITH soUTHBoUND

It is reported that Noel w. Smith, general manager of The Alaska Rail- road, accompanied by Mrs. Smith, will be among those leaving Saturday for Seattle on the s. s. Alaska. Though nothing authentic has been given out this is undoubtedly his annual trip to Washington where he will present the 1928 budget of the railroad Congress convenes early in December.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26
NORTHERN NOTES

Harry L. Carter, cook at the Cor dova radio station, is the proud father of a baby girl.
 Rafael Yiski, age 39, of Ketchikan, is in the Cordova hospital as the result of storm that swept across the bay. Rafael was employed on the fishing boat "Omaney' when a huge wave swept across the boat and car ried more than 1000 worth of tackle overheard. Rafael attempted to save it, it was reported, and was caught and thrown more than 20 feet in the air.
 The warehouse of the Standard Oil Co.,, which is located on one of the 1 Petersburg wharves, was blown into the bay by the recent severe storm Nothing remains of the wharf where the warehouse stood, the entire build which swept Southeastern Alaska. ing being blown entirely of the pier by the force of the wind which swept thru Petersburg with high velocity. No other damage to the town was report ed
 Alex Kolesnik for the last several months employed as linotype operator at the Daily Alaska Empire, left on the Alaska on his way to Siberia. With Mr. Kolesknik was his wife, who will return here in about six weeks. While in his home country, MT. Koleskink will close a property deal and visit with old friends, and expects to return 1 to Juneau about the first of March.
 A new $175,OO0 lighthouse station to be constructed at Cape Decision has been officially approved and probably |
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26
Spend Winter
Where It's Summer

Southern Californid-a land ofbalms, sandy beaches, snm-
 mer skies, and q liehtfnltrib to thisplayground of thesVorld U Old missions, orange groves, outdoor sports, a thousand pleas ures in climate where the sun shines in winter with invigorat- ins warmth. This winter will be summer there.
 And the trip itself leads you through adventure~land. Through the great cities of the Pacific Northwest, then south ward over the Shasta Route. The new spectacular Cascade line in Oregon.
 Over this route, the "Cascade," ," the new train which you hear praised edeverywhere now-noflner train in the, country.
 Three other trains daily over the Shasta Route.
 We'll gladly send you complete information regarding fares and train service to California, also new illustrated booklets describ- ingthe trip to summerland.Write today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26

A dollar saved is a dollar earned. and so the shoe repair shop is a serv- lice station on the road to wealth.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26

School supplies. Schaller- |er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-26

A new $175,0O0 lighthouse station to be constructed at Cape Decision has been officially approved and probably