The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

1 I ii i ii i I i i i i in i i I I i I Tt TT i 1 I vi VHBBHHnBHHV SENATE NOW IN HURRY Advances Its Hour of Meeting to Hasten Adjournment HOUSE TOO HAS SAME GOAI Leaders Call for Democratic Caucus to Plan Legislative Program Few Night Sessions Also May Be Held Members Want to Have Work Finished by July 10 KILL HAY TREATY IS GOFFS DEMAND C0NT1NTTKD FROM FIRST PAOH it Plans for an early adjournment of Congress took more definite shape yesterday when the Senate advanced Its meeting hour from noon to 11 oclock and House leaders Issued a formal call for a Democratic caucus next Tuesday night when a legislative program will bd laid out which will includeadjournmentas a leading feature If the Senate holds to the 11 oclock meeting hour and Insists upon a few night sessions leaders believe the hope of adjournment by July 10 may be realized Majority Leader Underwood has no doubt that he House can finish its business before that date No Opposition Expected The House caucus Tuesday will con eider a resolution announcing it to be the sense of the party that the antitrust Interstate trade commission and railway capitalization bills the rural credits measures and the appropriation bills should be passed and the House then adjourn It is not expected that there will be any opposition to its adoption The Senate changed its meeting hour in order that it might hasten passage of the agricultural appropriation bill This bill was dragged along for more than a week with little progress and several senators are anxious that It be disposed of before other appropriation bills are reported There is a growing disposition on the part of senators to take the attitude that if the House passes the antitrust legisla tlon and the Senate becomes so tangled up with it that there Is little prospect of an agreement for months adjournment should be taken without antitrust action by the Senate NEWS NOTES FROM SENATE AND HOUSE The President yesterday made these nominatfbns Receivers of public moneys Edmund James of Carson City Nev at Carson City Nev and William Edley of Powell Wye at Lander Wyo Coal Trust Inquiry Authorized The Senate yesterday passed Senator Tillmans resolution authorizing the naval affairs committee to make an investigation of the alleged discrimination of railroads and the coal trust against ports of the Atlantic seaboard south of Cape Hatteras Witnesses from the Pennsylvania Baltimore and Ohio Norfolk and Western Chesapeake and Ohio and Southern Railway systems and from some of the big coal companies which ship to the territory will be summoned before the committee Too Many Courts Says Hinebaugh The solemn truth is we have too many courts and too much judge made law declared Representative Hinebaugh Progressive of Illinois in a speech in the House yesterday advocating the recall of judges and thlr decisions when In conflict with public needs and demands He contended that nowhere in the Federal Constitution is the Supreme Court authorized to decide an act of Congress unconstitutional and that for years the Supreme Court claimed no such power and made no attempt to exercise it 5000000 for Good Roads A bill appropriating 5000000 for the construction of good roads probably will lie agreed upon by a subcommittee of the Senate postoflke committee This meast ure is a substitute for the House bfit authorizing an appropriation of 25000500 for this purpose The present plan is to hold a meeting off the subcommittee this week Bill to Restore Alaska Forest The Senate Territories committee yesterday ordered a favorable report on a bill restoring to the public domain the Chu gach national forest In Alaska There are 18000000 acres In the forest created several years ago by presidential order The bill it is claimed would not affect lands withdrawn for the conservation of coal Hearings on the Alaska railroad bill members of the committee say developed that the timber in the Chugach forest is not merchantable and that there is enough rainfall in the Territory to take caro of agricultural lands without conserving the forest as a rainshed and that as a reserve It costs the government about 16000 annually There was no opposition to the bill in the committee but It will ba opposed on the floor of the Senate CHURCH NOTES The Surprises of Revelation will be the subject of a sermon tomorrow morning by the Rev Frizzell at Ingram Memorial Church Representative Hobson will speak to the Boy Scouts of Washington in observing Mothers day tomorrow at Ingram Memorial under the auspices of troop 18 on Mothers program for a better world for our boys by the banishment of King Alcohol The Rev Balderston of Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church will deliver a special Mothers day sermon at 11 oclock tomorrow morning at which time floral tributes will be received and placed on the altar In commemoration of the beloved mothers who have passed out of this life The will hold Its evening services in the lecture room of the church at 7 oclock in the evening The topic will be Health Hints for Better Living The meeting will be in charge of Mr Charles Sebastian Next Friday evening an entertainment entitled An Old Maids Convention will be given by class tl of the Sunday school The Rev Hez Swem has returned to Washington after having been summoned Jto the deathbed of his mother He will preach tomorrow at Centennial Baptist Church Eighth and I streets northeast The Rev Sterett rector of St Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church of Columbus Ohio will preach tomorrow morning at All Souls Chapel on Cathedral avenue Dr Sterett is a graduate of George Washington University His work in Columbus has been attracting much attention Vacation Bible Schools and Other Forms of Social Service will be the subject of an address Wednesday night at the Fifth Baptist Church by Fin ley a prominent layman of Baltimore A program Including other addresses and music is being arranged The pastor Dr John Eriggs will preach morning and evening tomorrow He will leave the city Monday to attend the Southern Baptist convention at Nashville Tenn Tableaux Illustrating home and foreign mission work of the church will be given In connection with the Sunday evening service at St Pauls Church South Second and streets northwest Under the head of home work and mountain work the tableaux will show A Group of Cabln Folks Graduates of the Sue Bennet School 1J10 Landing the Im rrlsrants At Work in the Cannery City Missions and Indian Story The foreign work will be Illustrated tSytlie follow Jng tableaux Scene at the Mary Keener Institute Mexico Group of Koreans jfioochow jCIndergarten A Call Jo Chris tUSjliAmerKa i 5itiim i then for fear there ehould any misunderstanding about it abrogate too treaty We shall never have diplomatic peace until we soiact Quotes Many Opinions Senator Goft quoted from the public statements of Senators Walsh and Varda man Representative Underwood former Presidents Taft and Roosevelt in favor of the exemption of coastwise shipping from tolls as indicative of the thought of the tountry and tbej opinion of representative men of both the great parties He referred earcastlcally to the recent statements of the President to the suffragists that he could not discuss that question because there was no platform declaration upon It although he at the same time not only disregarded but repudiated a specific plank declaring in favor pf toll exemption Offers Two General Propositions Senator Goff set up two general propositions to which he addressed himself at length There is no international obligation to submit the construction of legislative acts by any process of arbitration and That any aggrieved party has an appropriate Impartial and competent tribunal In the Supreme Court of the United States We are considering today continued Senator Goff a bill the object of which is to repeal legislation that has had the unqualified approval of the voters of this nation The people have fully considered and accurately weighed in the balance the domestic and international questions involved and by an overwhelming majority an avalanche of ballots decided that they are not wanting In merit that the Congress was wise and patriotic when it exempted coastwise shipping from tolls when passing through the canal Distressed by the Situation Our situation as a nation is most peculiar altogether anomalous really distressing merging even on the pitiful Like a mighty vessel upon a stormy sea without a navigator our ship of state is drifting carried along by a political current pregnant with disaster at home and frightful entanglements abroad The convention that nominated our President adopted a platform containing a plank which declared for free tolls such declaration receiving the full approval of the candidate When the Democratic national convention met in Baltimore and promulgated that platform the situation was different from what It is now for it was then popular and regarded as a patriotic duty to advocate the exemption from tolls of coastwise vessels Not Then Considered Subsidy It was not then considered as a subsidy but as an honest legitimate effort to aid our merchant marine and to restore our flag to the seas from which It has ibeen driven The Democratic party solemnly pledged Its policy and its candidates to the legislation that granted free tolls to coastwise ships It was not an oversight it was not a mistake it was not Just slipped In It was duly considered and regularly adopted The distinguished gentlemen who composed that convention shining lights in the management of that great party in the keeping of which the destinies of this nation are now confided are not highly honored by those who now say that when that convention read Into its creed the words We favor the exmption from tolls of American ships engaged in coastwise trade passing through the Panama Canal it did not appreciate the importance and the magnitude of the matter involved He Is Everlastingly Wrong at Is with pleasure that I note quite a number of those I have Justpiade reference to have emphatically repudiated this suggestion The Democratic convention was right wonderful as it may seem when it incorporated those words Into its platform The Democratic President speaking in favor of these words when a candidate was right but when he as President says to Congress In substance that they are vicious and should be ungrudgingly repealed he is everlastingly wrong If the convention promises then so made are now to be disregarded what confidence will the people have in the plighted faith of party platforms In plain words if they were made to be disregarded at will if party platforms are not now binding as once they were then our system of government for the people and by the people has received such a blow that It will require the adoption of other rules of better methods tefore the voters will again trust those who have so deceived them Would Not Have Been Ratified I am quite confident that the Hay Pauncefote treaty would never have been ratified by the Senate had there existed the least doubt about the right of the United States to be master of the situation to establish the rules and proceedings and regulations by which the canal is to be governed Mr Goff declared that the only nation In the world to which the rules governing the Panama Canal are riot fair is the United States itself It seems to me that so far as our own vessels are concerned he continued Vwe have a right to charge them as we please or let all pass through free But is it not ludicrous to talk about the United States charging her own vessels or her battleships tolls Acted on Canadas Demand It is quite apparent that but for this provision relating to railroads Great Britain would not have raised this contention As a matter of fact she has acquiesced in the releasing of our coastwise vessels She had agreed that they should go through the canal free but wlien Congress in its wisdom saw fit to include with that to which she had consented a provision that Canadian railroads owning these ships should be prevented from entering the canal Canada appealed tothe mother country Canada demanded of Great Britain her own protection and Great Britain for the first time then presented this contention Toward the close of his speech Senator Goff paid a glowing tribute to the Stars and Stripes He had argued eloquently for the retention of the exemption law because of its importance in building up the American merchant marine and pio tured in vivid words how that flag sym bollcalof the greatest nation on earth had been almost driven from the seas OHliQJblfcCAHTAIi CONTINUED FROM FIRST TXQB 4 Belmont Mrs Gflaon Gardner Miss Ellso Hill Mrs William Kent and Mrs Lawrence Lewis MlssDorla Stevens executive secretary will precede the board bearing thepurple i ifflk fiajjf of lithe Congressional Union Prominent People In Line Among the prominent persons who will participate ta the parade will be Jliord Percy Euistice of the BriUsh embassy who will march thV the Progressive sec tiqn and Countess LErdody of Austria who will be in the automobile section carrying her countrys flag Other marchers will be Senator Miles Polndexter Senator and Mrs Moses Clapp Representatives Murdock Jfaieoner Laffertyi Woodruff and Copley and Senator Thompson of Kansas Representative and Mrs Bryan of Washington will carry the Washington State banner Mrs Philander Claxton wife of1 the commissioner of education will ride In the automobile section Three generations of women voters wjll be in the Council of Women Voters section Mra Emma Burns Smith DrCora Smith King and Miss Sylvia Smith King who will carry the council colors Chorus Will March Just behind the Congressional Union in the first section will march the suffrage chorus which will sing on the east steps of the Capitol There will be a section of children and homemakers followed by the business women These will Include secretaries stenographers farmers laundresses saleswomen printers paper box makers waitresses sewing women department clerks milliners storekeepers and dressmakers Then will come the writers artists and actresses Mrs John White will be color bearer for the professional women Including college women doctors lawyers teachers domestic sclance teachers kindergarteners clergy osteopaths dentists nurses librarians and journalists Social and Political Sections Miss Dorothy Klrchway will carry the banner for the social and political sections These will Include social workers friends clubwomen Womens Relief Corps army and navy women taxpayers national congressional committee Democrats Republicans Progressives Socialists and Mens League The next subdivision will be made up of delegates from States where women vote the free States in suffrage parlance Their banner will be the American flag carried by Mrs Martha Tagg The States which will be represented are Wyoming Colorado Idaho Utah Washington California Arizona Kansas Oregon Illinois and Alaska Women From Campaign States These will be followed by women representing States where campaigns for suffrage are being waged Miss Grace Norton will carry the banner The State are New York Nevada North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Ohio Missouri New Jersey Pennsylvania and Iowa Miss Elizabeth Cullen will carry the colors for the unfree States which are Alabama Arkansas Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Indiana Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi New Hampshire New Mexico North Carolina Oklahoma Rhode Island South Carolina Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia West Virginia and Wisconsin The last section will be made up of au tomobiles in which will be many persons prominent in politics and society Welcome at the Capitol The marchers will be met at the east entrance of the Capitol by a reception committee of senators and representatives who will take charge of the suffrage petitions which were signed In all parts of the country at big demonstra tions last Saturday This committee is made up of Senators Thomas of Colorado Bristow of Kansas Owen of Oklahoma Chamberlain of Oregon Polndexter of Washington Sterling of North Dakota Gallinger of New Hampshire Kenyon of Iowa Sutherland of Utah Jones of Washington and Thompson of Kansas Representatives Mondell of Wyoming Falconer of Washington Stone Illinois Rapley of Pennsylvania Bryan of Washington Sabath of Illinois Campbell of Kansas Knowland and Kahn of California Keating of Colorado and Madden of Illinois Will Entertain Women Physicians Headquarters for women physicians visiting Washington today have been established In Room 620 Southern building Dr Martha Burritt chairman of the physicians section of the parade associated with Drs Ida Helberger and Louise Ross all of this city will receive the visitors Though not designed primarily as a first aid or as an emergency station such cases will be treated If the urgency arises said Dr Burritt last night Our purpose however is purely social We are anxious to meet women physicians interested in the causa of equal suffrage and we shall try to extend to all every nospitauiy wunin our power s-- MISSWILS0MSH0ST1SS i a ETRAZZINI RECKAL i A iV issikmargahet tooKieveralfpfph6rfypung toSthelNatiohai TheaterTfyesterdaafterh66n for therecitil of MmfcetraniMisa Ruth Hall fand MrrfaiBrBiyrt one1 of ihV stige boxes Mrefc franklin Mayeaghi iMra ipoauBiaiana Miss MajyPattenwerefamongftt bfMTSMarshairFieldnlieoxi Mrs JamesrMcMlriah enter taineaboxparty Mrs AifredEBates rfilienryMC6r bhvMra EdieaiidMfissNarmiMaomb Among others in the audience were Mrs james Mann Miira Cop ley Mrs Edward TV Taylor rs Borah wife of SenatoryBorah Mrs Robert Owen Mrs ParKerr wife of Representative Parker of New YorktAMrs Charles McChorcU Mm Theodore Wi Noyes Mrs Horace Wescott Mrs John Rodgers Miss Louise Helleh Mr PollalC of the Aus trc Hungarian embassy Miss Elliott Mrs Frank Noyes Mrs vHlchbonv Mrs William Taf and Mrs Richard Harlow Miss Margaret Wilson with Mr and Mrs Francis Sayre Prof Axson Miss uffleld and Miss Stadleman all of whom are guests at the White House went to the Belasco Theater last night where they occupied a box The young people visiting at the White House accompanied by Mr and Mrs Francis Sayre went for a long motor trip yesterday morning returning to the White House for luncheon The Vice President and Mrs Marshall were the guests of honor at a dinner given last evening by Senator and Mrs Weeks vJ 5 Seen at the Horse Show 4 1 4 In spite of the doubtful weather the horse show yesterday was quite well attended Mrs Richard Townsend and Mr and Mrs Peter Gerry whose boxes adjoin had among their guests Mme Rlano Countess Gizycka the German Ambassador Mr Preston Gibson the Danish Minister Mrs Thomas Laughlln Col Charles McCawley and Senator Lippitt Mr and Mrs Woodbury Blafr had among others Mr and Mrs Edward A iv MitcheitherrJuhgece and somebf neririenas MrBEdwartfiMcLean had iarhxhgher guests tMriSahdMrsi John WIlWnsiMiss MargarettPerln the Belgian Mihlsteriand MmeHavehithf ahdMme Hauge Catherine iBrittohsM7 Richard Elklns MdiMQaYUlUnsverelhTonejboxQ MissMargarisl Camer6n7hadlriheropx iSxk Rodericks Camerbrf Mrs Theodere Wilson Vkcountesij de SiboUr MlssCe clUa MayVarid MrybmRatHJ I CoLi andvMrs iHenry May andMlss IsabeiiMay entertained a number ofrnen in their bbxjand Countess de Bertiejr of iheFrench embassy Mri and Mrs Thomas Gaff had Drand Xi st Cary Langhofne MlS3EUiott and MriVictbrpu8hman Mfss Mabel Boardman had the British Ambassador and lady Spring Rice in the boxiWlthherw Mrs Charles Bougbton Wood and her brother iMr William Phelps Eno whose boxes adjoin had with them LadyJohh stori Mr and Mrs OShaughnessy who havejust arrived from Mexico MrsPln chdtthe puke an I Duchess de Richelieu Miss Wise and Commander Zogbaunu Other prominent guests at the horse show who were in and out of boxes included the Italian AmbassadoiV Mr and Mis Murra Cobb Mr fand Mrs George Howard Mr Reginald Huidekoper Mr William Marrow Mr Lew Harriman Dr and Mrs Breckinridge Bayne Dr Garnett Mrs Sutton McKee Miss Mc Kee Col and Mrs Henry Allen Gen and Mrs Leonard Wood Maj Whipple Mrs I Mann Mr and Mrs Edward Fel lowes Mr Lee Phillips Miss Juliette Janln Miss Lydla Loring Mr and Mrs William Henry Mrs William Littauer who entertained a number of young people Miss Ruth Hitchcock Miss Margaret McChord Mrs Ritchie Stone Mrs George Appleby Mrs Connor Mrs Harry Cole Mr and Mrs Golden Donaldson Miss Mar Jorie Smith Mrs Walter Tuckerman Mrs William McCombs Mrs John Williams Miss Edwlna Bruener Miss Mary Morgan Mr William Phelps Eno Miss Alice Eno and Miss Sooysmlth The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs Daniels entertained at dinner last night at Single Oak in compliment to the new surgeon general of the navy Dr Bralsted and Mrs Bralsted The additional guests I were Senator and Mrs Newlands Sena tor ana Mrs snieias Admiral ana Mrs Barker Dr and Mrs Stitt former Surg Gen of the Navy and Mrs Rlxey and CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGE PLAN CHURCH PENSION Methodists Propose Measure in Favor of Deaconesses B0AED IN ANNUAL MEETING National Gathering of Sixteen Representatives of Several Jurisdictions of the Church Provides for Deaconesses Homes Hospitals and Schools Throughout Country Delegates to Preach 1 National representatives of the deacon MOTHERS DAY LEGAL Second Sunday in May to Be Fixed National Date SENATE APPEOVES MEASTTBE Heflins Bill in Time for Presidents Sig nature to make tomorrow Mark a New Federal Holiday for All Time Originator Urges Flag Display on All Buildings Public and Private TheKaafmanXlothihg Company Has THE Straw Hat for YOU vfeBlHWBHHB 5fs Jf L4MrBDr MW zs ii HBiLmH i iin mi SSSlglP 1 I a JK2 i xi Opts SstordiT Et Inp UntU 9 Oclock llfilpAdrtBsfl syjiV3t jfevaS DTrmjbwerIm QTersxpresj pneiatr lenyV Wl seasons as seiecuqniwe oiieiv rfwlMlmitearnores styleslffofe fQMihary UM i ft Sit ftifiKr ftoreanliHSwK vM3 If I Pfcsrailly Mat 285 Weather proof ed ih a1 the new blocks in fine splitDraids and improved Sennits itarge crowns and small brims predominate Bows bcrthihpiiln and necktie effects A 360 value ste ft 7 fe I GenuinePanarn in bfoclcsitolsntt the features of eyeryoeyoungand oldf S60 rand f7E0Vyalues a fL35 In split braid and sennits sawtboth edges lliowmedimn and high crowns A 200 value Kaman Si pnT mMtipopularyseeptin theatymeFturingeiewj taperxbwn 81 2 eJxttKiioL Sl4ilso fori Tdi dot the lightest Jiat imaSe JnV iailbrtff ect both i5yahiesj1 i i A Quality That Is Back of the Style in Hart Schaf fner Miarx Clothes Of course yoiiwant good snappy styles in the cIothesyotL wear but it takes good fabrics and the best tailoring to inaka that style stick Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes are designed by artist tailors the last word in stylefor men But back of that are the best of all wool fabrics and careful expert tailoring that insures long wear and permanent Art A QC shapeliness tpU tueJw The Best 1500 Suit in Town They are made ot good quality flne weave all wool materials patch pockets English soft fronts Or two button conservative models We can flt you in these special MADE Suits as we have them here for short men tall men and stout men These suits are considered equal to most jioOO suits sold elsewhere Kaufman Clothing 933 Pa Ave tompa Between 9th and 10th The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Good Clothing ACJBa Representative Tom Heflins resolu ess board of the Methodist Episcopal tion to designate the second Sunday in Church held their opening meeting of the annual gathering at Foundry Church Sixteenth and street northwest yesterday The report of the corresponding secretary Dr I Howell was considered at the session A plan was suggested to provide a pension for the deaconesses of I the church under the boards supervision The national gathering of sixteen representatives constituting the board and representing the several jurisdictions of the church provides for the maintenance of the deaconesses homes hospitals and schools throughout the country Delegates Assigned to Preach Representing the interests of the board are sixteen delegates who have each been assigned to preach in various local pulpits tomorrow at 11 a They are as follows Hamllne Church Bishop William Burt of Buffalo Ni Foundry Church Bishop Charles Smith St Louis Mo Metropolitan Churoh the Rev Frost Evanston 111 Trinity Church the iRev Howell Buffalo Petworth Church Prof Richard Stevenson Delaware Ohio Calvary Church Thompson Athens Tenn Wesley EL Church the Rev A Kavanagh Brooklyn McKendree Church the Rev Lowe St Johnsbury Vt Ryland Church the Rev Frank Doran St Paul Minn Douglass Church the Rev Raes Everett Wash Ana costla Churoh the Rev Cary Indiana Pa Union Church the Rev Crist Toledo Ohio Wilson Memorial hurch the Rev Smith Kansas City Mo Brookland Church the Rev George White Oakland Cal Asbury colored Church the Rev Shaw Meridian Miss Local institutions under the supervision of the deaconess board are Sibley Hospital 1140 North Capitol street and the Lucy Webb Hays Training School 1130 North Capitol street SUNDAY SERVICES EPISCOPAL HOLT COMFORTER GEORGIA AVENUE AND Madison street Rev Howard England Tlear 730 11 am 745 Wed Lit 930 a Fri S0 a STHTEAGISTS TO WEAR RED ROSES AS WELL AS AHTIS Prominence of red roses in the suffrage parade today will have no significance to the general public Several days ago those who were interested In the anti suffrage movement announced that the prevalence of the red rose today would mean the prevalence of antisuffrage feeling Suffrage leaders who realized that such a demonstration might prove detrimental to their cause immediately ordered thousands of red roses for their own ranks and the red rose today will draw no line as both sides will wear them The Socialists in the parade will also be bedecked with the roses of red Neverr theles3 antisuffrage workers are active in their red rose campaign and in orders to Insure the preservation of the big plate glass window in the headquarters at 120 Pennsylvania avenue accident insurance has been taken out Mrs Joseph Stoddard who is in charge of the antiheadquarters said last night that the gearing of red roses by the suffragettes was merely to fdol thepub lie The color of the suffragist Is yellow she said MILITANT JAILED FOR YEAR Granddaughter to Gen Porter Berne May 5 Hme Edwin Mende daughter of Gen Horace Porter hai given birtbt6v a daughter vho has been named Margajetta Elizabeth Mlss Por ter wasmarriea to wta Edwin Mende in Suffragettes Battle Police in Court js ArsonetteMs Sentenced Leeds England May SMUlian Len ton a militant suffragette was sentenced today at the assises here to a years imprisonment for Setting nro to West tfieldHouse Don caster In June last year There wa a stormy scene In court when sentence was pronqunced Miss Lentons friends in the gallery pelted the judge with suffrage zcagazlnes and i pamphlets at the same time shouting at trie tops of their voices The police in and laredbadlatthe hands of the dem onstrators when raraoxcemehts arrived I Paris iln a4dlnthevfollowlngvyeaii the rlnglea4er wer ejected ind the eary or advlsahle fot tie jatjonal tTuard fnMOTSlSBMJ8yaajft SWMig iS OBITUARY Lieut Bradford Lieut Horatio Bradford of this city died at Fort Bayard Nl Mer on Monday according to lwprdJust received here The body will be brought to Wasnmg ton for interment in Arlington National Cemetery ppmpiete funeral arrangements have not yet been made Lieut Bradford was taken ill a short time ago in TexasCity Titn what jwas said to be typhoid fever It later developed that he had tuberculosis Lieut Bradford was a student at Central High School later attending the Army and Navy Preparatory School H6 received his army ap pointment through President Roosevelt and had seen service in Cuba and the Philippines He ls survived by a brother and two sisters ilartha Schmidt The funeral of Martha Schmidt nee Keck 18 years old wife of Christ Schmidt will take place1 today at 130 from the residence 406 Eighth street northeast Services will be held at 2 oclock at Trinity Lutheran Church at fourth and streets northwest Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery WAR LOAN BILL AT ALBANY May of each year as Mothers day was passed by the Senate yesterday and having already passed the iiousei 13 now ready for the signature of the President It will be sent tothe White House today and doubtless will be a law in time for the first observance of the day tomorrow Following is the text of the resolution as agreed to Whereas the service rendered the United States by the American mother Is the greatest source of the countrys strength and Inspiration and Whereas we honor ourselves and the mothers of America when we do anything to give emphasis to the home as the fountain head of the State and Whereas the American mother is doing so much for the home the moral up lift and religion hence so much for good I government and humanity therefore be It Resolved That the President of the United States is hereby authorized and requested to issue a proclamation calling upon the government officials to display the United States flag on all government buildings and the people of the United States to display the flag at their homes or other suitable places on the second Sunday In May as a public expression of our love and reverence for the mothers of our country and be it further Resolved That the second Sunday in May shall hereafter be designated sind known as mothers day and it shall be the duty of the President to require Its observance as provided for in this resolution Senator Morris Sheppard was sponsor for the resolution in the Senate It went through by a unanimous vote Heflin Congratulates Congress While the Senate was putting the finishing touches on the legislation Mr Heflin in the House made a speech con gratulating Congress for its tribute to the mothers of the country The mother service is the unheard whisper that speaks aloud in human char acter said the Alabama member The echoes of her gentle tongue have reached the highest peak and her smilo has shed a radiance in toe lowliest cabins of earth All honor to the mothers of our country and all hall toour flag on Mothers day Mr Speaker a few days ago the boys In blue died for that flag at Vera Cruz Every one of them was a son of an American mother They were her contributions to her country and the flag Worthy Duty for Flag If her boys can fight and die for Old Glory in a foreign land we can put It to no higher use nor exalt it more than to unfurl it in the home land on Mothers day This patriotic and loving act will grve further emphasis to the fact that the strength of the republic Js lodged In the homes of the people and that the hearthstone is the true altar or iroerty Then on next Sunday let us glorify the Stars and Stripes from every roof fly the flag of the republic ST JOHNS CHURCH Sixteenth and Street ReT ROLAND COTTON SMITH Rev EDWARD SLATER DBNLAP A Rev GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH 8 a 11 a 41 Sundar school 945 a Measure Would Permit Governor to Borrow 100000 for Guardsmen Albany NT May 8 A bill to authorize the governor tODegbtiate ajSwar loan not exceeding 100000 for the use of the national guard was introduced in both houses of ifhe State iegislaturejtoday The bill would permit the governor to order the loan whenever rtlt shall appear to the satisfaction pr fhe feovrnorjthat on account of war either In sictual prog 1 ressr orvimpending between the United ouiie fuiu qreisneeuiyjnis neces SHIPS THROUGH CANAL MAY 15 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OB THE COVENANT Connecticut avenue and Eighteenth itneta CHARLES WOOD Minister HOWARD HANNAFORD Minister AnUtaat HARRY BAREMORE ANGUS Minister In ChtTM of Peck Chapel 11 a Sermon by the mlnlater 30 Musical service led by double sextet Sermon by tne minister Subject The Epistle to the Galatlans I Mcsle rendered by Evenlnt Choir ef 100 voices Sydney Lloyd Wrtghtson director Harvey Murray organist Sermon by the minister subject The Life and Times of Moses The Braien Serpent and the False Prophet Sunday school at 930 a Christian Endeavor meeting at tM a Thursday evening at oclock midweek service UNITARIAN ALL SOULS CHURCH Corner 11th and Ii streets ULYSSES PIERCE Minister i45 a Sunday school Class for the Comparative Study of Religion and Unity Study Class 11 oclock morning service sermon by the minister There is also kindergarten during tha hour of morning worship 8 Liberal Religious Union Address by Mr William Aackenile Mental Hospitality The publlo invited to all services CONGREGATIONAL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TENTH and streets northwest Rev Jay Stocking pastor Rev Lewis Purdum aislstant pastor 11 a publlo worship with sermon by pastor Subject GODS MATHEMATICS Musle by quartet and chorus choir tK a Sunday school 848 publlo worship with sermon by Rev Lewis a Purdum Subject THE CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS BAPTIST HEZ SWEM HAS RETURNED FROM HIS mlther burial and will preach Sunday Centennial BapL Ch 8th and Eye sts ne REFORMED GRACE REFORMED CHURCH 15th st nw between ave and sL Sunday Services 11 a and 730 nv 930 a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Columbia road and Euclid street Services Sunday II a and 8 Subject Adam and Fallen Man Sunday school Wednesday evening meeting I oclock Public cordially Invited Reading room and loan library 01 Colorado building SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Union Building street northwest between Sixth and Seventh streets Service Sunday 11 a fcnd 8 Subject Adam and Fallen Man Sundar school 11 a mj Wednesday evening meeting 8 oclock Public cordially ln Tlted Reading room and loan library 601 Colorado bijlldlng EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH meetings held every Thursday evening at 8 oclock at 1405 street northwest All are cordially invited SPIRITUALIST FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH PYTHIAN TSM ple 1012 Ninth street northwest first floor 745 Services by George Kates and wife Messages by Mrs Maltby All invited knfeisan fe TussssMSf VvZgirr teK JF1 Sr ris ii ftass 4i fi ist ME fw 3 Col Goethals Says He Could Pass Tor pedoboats at Any Time Panama May 8 Col George 3oe thals governor of Ufe Panama Canal Zone said today that Tie would put tor pedoboats through the canal at any time Secretary of the Navy Daniels desired him to dQscv He said also that he would ask Secretary of War Garrisons approval to send ships through the canal oh or about May 15 as he anticipates having a 30 foot channel cut through the slide at Cucaracha by then The barge line which is to aid the railway in transporUng freight across the Isthmus will be In operation next Monday The condition of the Cucaracha slide is much Improved The slide is now moving much slower than it la being removed by the dredges New Post for Rev A Allen New York May 8 The iRev Adolos Allen has been appointed chaplain of the Church of the Sea to succeed the Key Dr Edward Deems who resigned to become chaplain Sailors Snug Har bor Mr Allen has held5 pastorates in iPfS PSfkJSc WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION PASTOR CHARLE3 BUSSBLIi COME3 TO Washington tomorrow to inaugurate th photo drama of ifJreation In the 3elasco Theater at 3 oclock Sunday afternoon The Temple Congregation will therefore attend this meeting There will be no meeting In new Masonic Temple All are invited BAIIAI REVELATION THE BAHAI REVELATION Practical Teaching of the BahaJ Revelation will be the subject of tie Baha1 meeting at Pythian Temple second Uoor rear hall at 8 All art welcome Oh Son of Man Wert thou to obserri mercy thou wnuldst not legardtitno own mterwt but the Interest ol mankind Bahaollah MOTHERS DAY MEETING Auspices TV and it A At First Congregational Church 10th and ats SUNDAT at 830 Good speakers and good music Everybody welcome JAPAN TO PAETICIPATE Warships Will Take Part is Review and Trip Through CanaL The Japanese government yesterday Informed the State Department that it had appropriated 063363 fot the participation by Japanese wars nips in tne internation al naval review to be held atHampton Roads early in MIS and in the trip through the Panama Canal to the Pin ummmwVireafii Three BallsTwo Strilses and the Bases Full Is a Striking Example of the Editorial Interest in the Next Issue of THE WASHINGTON POST NATIONAL SUNDAY MAGAZINE jaasssssssaisssassjHssiHsjsjsMHSBsHMiBlssssssssssaaMBBi Next Sunday May 10 The Greatest Game in the World Editorial BY BAN JOHNSON President of the American League There are but few of ua who do not thrill with excitement and pleasure at the greatest of all games BASEBALL Those who have never witnessed a game cannot appreciate the punch of this sport which so stirs theon lookers and makes of them all happy and excited children The subject of baseball is so national 760 absorbing in 5 every detail that tho facta about which Mr Johnson tells us wffl be found more than interesting because they arenqt 4 generally known and discussed John Rockefeller An Intimate Study of the Richest Man in the World By Elbert Hubbard Everybody knows of John Rockefeller but the man himself the real man what does the public know of him Practically nothing as Elbert Hubbard points out in giving his estimate of the most reviled caricatured man in the world today It is not an idealized character study just truths gathered from intimate contact with a great Tman greatly misunderstood One of the few authorized i inter views he has ever granted The Prince of Graustark Serial Story By George Barr McCutoheoni Illustrations by FSchabelitz Prince Robin has apparently founcVhis Golden Girl not sitting by the roadside as he had dreamed pf finding her but in a deck chair on the higti seas Permeating throughout the entire installment are delightful tantalizing dia ri loguea which are the first steps to abewitchmVandcapti 1 vatmgTpmance Tabs on the Famous By Fred 0 Kelly Amusing episodes and sidelights on men prominent in publicilife 4 tse A Contemporary AHesrorr Verse by Bobert Loveman The mystic psychic and skeptic have Vliterary battle in seeking succor from a name 7 New Wrinkles Original methods that have teen tried outwith success Cover Design by Henry Hutt ABeautiful three color drawing of a girls heai i 5i Order of YonrNew8dealer Today and DonuForget the Date Sunday May 10 With The Washington Post at I tf pifA sr 5 4 iMtMT.