Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 2

BUSINESS REVIVAL “ALREADY BEGUN White House Sees Labor De- mand and Upward Swing of Pendulum. The business revival foreseen by many government officials as due in the near future already is under way, it was declared at the White House, where reports were made at the steel. manufacturers’ conference Thursday night of recent material increases in | ' AMERICANS GET OPTION UPON FORMER KAISER'S BOOK ON WORLD WAR By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 20.—A .book writ- ten by former Emperor Willlam dealing with the world war is un- derstood to have been acquired for publication by an American group, under an option covering world rights. It is expected the arrange- ments under the option Wwill be definitely closed within a short time. The manuscript ‘makes ' about 100,000 words. Those who have been instrumental in acquiring it say it Is to appear in the identicai form prepared by the ex-emperor, without expurgation, the contents having been passed on by five American readers. It is understood the ex-kaiser outside of Germany-were largely PROGRESS IN STU OF UNEMPLOYMENT Nation-Wide Survey by En- gineering. Council Includes Industrial Depressions. Rapid progress in the nation-wide study of unemployment and business cycles is reported by the American Engineering Council of the Federated American Engineering Socletles,| whose thirty member socleties direct- ed the work of 150 groups of engi- neers in every part of the country in UNUSUAL AND INFORMAL PHOTOGRAPH OF ROYALTY. WHITLATCH MEETS - LYONIN FINALS‘ Playing for Championship in Chevy Chase Club Tour-:: « nament. Marshall Whitlatch of the Chevy Chase Club and George 8. Lyon of Toronto, Canada, are playing this aft- ernoon in the final of the Chevy Chase Club’s annual spring golf tourna- ment. JACK DEMPSEY TO WED; BUT IT IS ONLY A JOKE -, PLAYED ON REPORTERS NEW YORK, May 20.—There's not a reason Jn the whole world for any comely miss or comely widow in the United States either to cry or take poison. Dism: ng the fannouncement made last night on his return from England by Teddy Hayes, his sec- retary, that the king of heavy- weights was engaged to a ‘“Miss Edith Rockwell of Boulder, Colo..” Jack Dempsey today asserted that it was simply a joke on the re- porters who always were forecast- ing his marriage. “I see by the papers that Rock- well went well,” said the be- monocled champion, tilting his derby and winking with his un- impaired eye. “but really that was a ‘boulder’ as we say in Lunnon and not in Colorado. I have no thought of marrying, yet. POLICEWEAVENET it AROUND VALENTINO Reported to Have Been Seen With Wife in California. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif, May 20.—A, report that Rodolph Valentino, film actor, and Winifred Hudnut, motion picture art director, known profes- sionally as Natacha Rambova at |pied a room Springs, Calif. a hotel at Palm ter their marriage orders. | deals with the period leading up it 3 5 : i 4 15 atsc { to the war, marshaling the condi- ‘| co-operat - . Whitlatch won from W. R. McCal- , In connection with their discussion | {f 1€ ek OU ML 6 ik Nn«;m- ation with . the President's {1um, 3 and 2, and Lyon defeated John ——— a week ago. at M of President Harding's™ suggestion| a way as to constitite a defense erence on unemployment .under S. McMenamin of Norfolk, 4 and 3. b e i that the twelve-hour day be abolished | of his course and an accusation |tBe chalrmanship of Herbert Hoover. i It was forwarded by two Los An- in the steel industry, several manu-| that a serles of circumstarices Local sections of the American.So- Whltlatch M c " geles detectives sent to gather evi- , Mclalium, . dence bearing on the caze along t facturers commented on the shortage of unskilled labor which was already apparent. and which, it was predicted, might become a matter of moment if the upward swing of the trade pendu- METHODISTS VOTE responsible_for bringli on _the confiict e ciety of Mechanical Engineers: in fifty-one industrial centers as well as the local sections of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers are aiding in the accumu- McMenamin and Lyen Survive Second Round LEAD IN OREGON Mexican border, so that the authori- ties here coyld determine whether to prosecute Valentino for bigamy be- cause he remarried within jess than a year after obtaining an interlocutory lym continued throush the next lation of a vast amount of data on | Marshal Whitlatch, a former District decree of divorce January 10 last T e e o DroBlawt fas ORio, cyclical - depressions which is belng champion; Walter R. McCallum of the from Jean Acker, screen actress Detroit ahd Chicage apparently had e N Washington Golf and Country Club, The detectives declared they 8 & 58 cle committee ol e fed- > 4 B 11 ted o, Calif., v vitne: been temporarily soived, Mr. Harding eration, 719 15th street. John 8. McMenamin of Nortolk and|All Three Republican Repre- e o of Valentino and Miss Hudnut at t was told, and industry continued on | 2 e the upgrade. Agricuiture also was | 1 Report Now Under Way. Georn B Lyow o oronto syt 4 St A reported on the road toward rehabili- | R i o e e ot e atenn the first two rounds in the Che sentatives May Be Re- Palm S‘Br.ng-* Hotel. R L et DA Y ’ {ing committee, cqmposed of members Chase Club's spring tournament yes A { Further Report Expected. ultural classes was, said to be from | jof the Washington Society of Engi- terday and were playing in the sem nominated. { [t lias been previously stated tus v e as sald = {neers, this data, resulting from the final today. Whitlatcl -Call i B LS e e . stock raisers who have experienced | s eni 7 3 nal today. Whitlatch met MeCallum, S That aftor the soarrisige in 2es { i s 5 e . ~ = prove that after the marriage in Me diicuity | in- obtaining adequate | CONference Near End as i Sommiy e et S peainte while McMenamin opposed Lyon. PORTLAND, Ore., May 20.—Partial | Pag ‘(he film sctor brought his brid financing. shape here so as to torm a compre- Whitlatch won both his matches|returns from the Oregon primary jback into California bigamy proceed Believes Revival der Way. ' H H he e e ascertaina- > = % 5 3 ion e - f arly to- | ings wo be institut fesisenfKavine Under - H Business Is Rushed—Bish- |}:* ivelexpaaition.of) thei decertains-. | with ease, defeatinis L. A. Sanford, 4] election yesterday indicated early to- }ings would be MEGINIC L L yFresident Harding was said to be- s o {and 6; Whitlatch defea’ed Thompson, 6 and 4: | day that all three republican repre- | ° g N e N et Bt bl A 5 i Clties in whicl ocletion of 4. McCallum won from G. P. Orme. sentatives in Congress were leading | Lower C: . also in their inquir business and industry was definitely | psS heassigned. which _member., societies J ! under way and would continue unless | | the American Engineering Council and 1, and from W. W. nmith, by 7] their opponents in their race for re- jand it was belicved possible some “cross currents” were struck. | By the Assoclated Press jae S carsyingionsithal i ruty Eamong and €. Both of McMenamin's matches | nomination. might make a further repoy E by Preside: = s e es, an which repre- . the R alentino’s attorn ministrative spokesman. that the |8eneral conference of the Methodist|cil, include. New York. Cleveland, Standifer, the District champlon, in a | Representative W. C. Hawley was|qalk to the district attorney conference at the White House ) Eplscopal Church South, in session | Buffale, Dallasy CRICAR DA ol T eAD very close contest in the afternoon, in ::‘D“Lfmf\-sg:‘ilgfieg‘:geagno:‘;l{mAnt'-{\ “Miss Hudnut is on the way to New s i ad sta a move- e : ad | « s Moines, St. Louis, ston, & e it 5 "y i c na siness meeti t e 2 s > G 0%, contest was cl . Wi Representa- 5 ear e district attor S Ay pls 1ess meetings. wuaukee, Grand Rapids, Spokane, nadian veteran, won from Donald | Sonte: closer. ]ra‘;ingvm = i:\ep\nf to appear at the district att The same confidence was not held Tomorrow the delegates will witness Topeka, Baltimore, New Orleans, Ca hiking through | Woodward and John W. Brawner. counties, outside of Umatilla, where Move to Silemce Probe. in certain labor circles. However. |consecration ceremonies for the- five | JiMbus. Ohio; Montpelier, Vt during the prince’s visit to Japan. = 3 5 e Samuel Gompers, president of the | plBRETH TR FE I o Vo Josepn, Mo.:Utiea, NV ) heir to the throne for a few raindrops when he hi Risiof (Smmmmazics: James . [Gwyan foliEendicton a8l Depuly Ansiutent Aitornsy| Ml Atnerican Federatlon ot Labdr, iasuecs 3 cted bishops and attend atawn. N. Y.. York, Pa., and a good xtout mackintesh to keep the rain off and a “fag” between his fingers?, 1€ summaries o ihna dlatelc rormatR sent- |1and stated he had receiv visit 2 statement declaring the meeting |memorial service for deceased bish-jIngton. D. ¢ Firat flight S A e s e s by representatives of “m REEIED ..r" present day l‘nlulg‘i(\;lp.-d Adjournment is set for early | Results Soon to Be Kaown. | > | against 6703 for Frank K.|tion picture interests” who had ss. tha ould us e | Monda | | ¢ the . were empted to discourage the invest White House as a rostrum from | oot ’ | Results of the survey will be set! { hery C A o L O e oL T e /A Te ke e Wy e s - L1 Paving of the way to adjourngent ! forth A IiWhitiatel ) Chery} Chane; defean behind L it afieh e which to give the country | 3 ¥ orth at a meeting of the executive | ¢. 4 and 3; Morven Thomp-{ "7y, the race for the republican nomi- h s much money involved. It what the American people are ac-|was completed here last night when|board of the American Engineering | ve. defeated W. . Prentisx, r H . very < to the in 0 disast to the 1 e Americknapenn ) X e o anerican STmgineering i e W esbiaotn: | nation " for governor. early returnswill be very disastrou e i Sudge. Gars ' In his statement ot |Ui¢ conference approved its Anance |y %6 g a7 "Londing engincers | i Ntevinson, Colambia, | Showed Gov. Ben Olcott and Charles | tr Valentino case is prose- what was accomplished, Mr. Gomp- | COmmission's estimates of $2,070.000 | from many states will be present .l { uy M. Staadifer. Chevy (Chase 45 | Hall running close & En o iris i e rewlied ers concluded, meant that the -steel |for current expenses during the next|Dean Mortimer E. Cooley of the Uni- Brwper Colamnia, defeated Lee L. | five counties in the state, including vou find damaged goods. industry infends "to abolish ‘(he In-{four ears and adopted legisiation | Yersity of Michigan, president ot the . 4°ana 3 George 8. Lyou. | Multnomah. in which Portiand is &1 Bake thor hatac OE AW preside. Other i MalW osareand; 4 Olcott. 16,950; Hall, 16,3 human “twelve-hour work day when|which provides that pastors may re- | ‘ouncil. it gets ready and not before™ Indication of Practices. tain assignments at the end of four| years provided a majority of the pre- matters the project tu department of to come up will be establish a national ed’ Smith, psou. 6 and 4: ~ 1 up: Lyon fe and 8: Whitlatch defuated T MeMenamin defeated Standife and 3 uated, gav Otyer republican _candidates governor were out of the running The close gf the campaign was fea- for to name hi made no “threats,” because of the finan- ned | He said they rather a “plea,” siding elders of the district concur. |Public works, patent legislation, re- 1 Under the rules the last four years 1t | forestation, radio legislation, = and {has been necessary for the quarterly | International —engineering congress, session of the church to recommend | Work periods in continuous indus retaining of the incumbent pastor,|tries. jurisdictional awards and labor defeated Brawner. Conxolation—Orin, Prentiss_defeated feated Stevinson. 6 and s contracts tured by an attack by Gov. Olcott on|cial value of Valentinc of pros. the Ku Klux Klan, and political ob-|and the probable effect servers said this had an important ef- | tion on the “box office. fect on the voting. ! 1t was am d by land that an stigati The conference was itself “some thing of an indication of the publi condemnation of ,steel trust prac tices, Mr. Gompers declared, char- acterizing the Gary statement “as an ted Talcott. 1 up: 1 up: Fuller de- defeated |Gen. Bandholtz Expected to Help Prove He Did Not Return to Old Schedules Planned as Result of Harba MacKenzie Defeats Premtiss. | & 8 > < {disputes and international engineer- 1 “xample of cynical deception” in its | With the recommendation subject to e 5 i 5 - —_— i outline of plans for investigation of | the approval of the presiding elders. \INE development. | Second flight, first_rou | vorce and remarriage of Henry B. W the twelve-hour-day situation. | The finance commission’s estimates| The Stecringib commiites Confusion. | Lead Aimed March. Colnmita, defeated W ] ! thail. also a motion picture actor. e e Hotey View lawever, fare an increase of $414.500 over those | Washington Society o e RNOE e e s A D, i established to his satisfaction tha was that almost unanimous senti- |4Pproved at the last general ron{er-““"’“‘-:: lsl }l:‘nd_lmgvm‘e data guthere Tagr enc )" “W'C"“NMH result- ’l_“:;:w:; n_;;:‘\' i oy, | Coutton. Toronto, 5 and 4B, L. ! proceedings were leg ment existed ameng the steel men at | €nce in Atlanta. [by the business cyele invest € from the new daylight-saving | ARL . 4., May 20. [ nockl eten Daisell, Che 500 Nain D rwes nvestigatife the conference for a continuation of | May Relocate School. [eascomposed ‘“"_ o Hx an ‘sasun*nv hours, it developed today that several | —Development of the defense con- | g {a report that Frank Mayo. another film the three-shift eight-hour day, Which | (ne question expected to reach the | commiseion, Washingion: A GOl | Pusiness concerns in the city, after|tentions in the treason trial of Wil- ipl L {plaver. remarried Lower D e o e Track Tabor | 00T ate today is that of relc | phant, seoretars, Weshingtan Society |8 week's trial of the new time, hadliam Blizzard that his only visits to | nop® A2 5 KoEer Coom o o Stoore: [California, on October 2. four days period. and which gave more men | iheScartitt Bibleand ";“1‘({’(‘:&!‘"‘:23‘:‘-,0: Engincers and assistant secretary |decided, beginning Monday, to return | the armed forces of miners who i Indian Spring. defeated K E. Chopin, Column: | Yorce from his first wife was granted s City. A - | o F ; % ! oipaon., . de. | employment. The steel representa-|(ion to remove the school to some | iy e e ahiep e Engineer: | to_thelr oldgschedules. [SOUBhT o shoot their Way across |fesies W. It Tuckermac. Chevs Chase, 1 | "Fhe name of Winitred Sheughnesey ! eties, Washington: Edwin F. Wendt, consulting engineer, Wash- ington: Winslow Hobart Herschel, associate physicist, United States bu- reau of standards, Washington. Data on Business Cycles. The Hata sheet for the study of | business cycles of alternate periods | of prosperity and depression aims to! ascertain, Wwith other things, what | lans have been tried by industrial stablishments 20 provide Kaingt ! unemployment and to stabilize pro- | uction during recurring periods of depréssion; what special effort fs mude to stabilize production and em- ployment throughout the business icycle and what devices have proved ! successful; use made of statistical {information as a basis for studying and forecasting business condition: accumulation during periods of pros- | perity to take care of the continu- ation of the business during subse- quent depression when intecest rates ing Soc and Second round—MacKenzie defeated Bu 6 ‘and 4: Taylor defeated Wright, 3 and 2 | Dumphy defeated Coombs, 1 up; Thompson de feated Moore, 4 and 3 Consolation—Coulson defeated Prentiss, 1 up: Dalgell defeated Loftin. 4 and 3; dames de- feated Brooke. 7 and 6: Tuckerman defeated Chapin, 4 “Third fight. bride of ame. She tives agreed with the President in principle. that it was a good idea now to abolish the twelve-hour day, but that the greatest obstacle to this was to get the consent of the work- ers themselves. The explanation was made that when the tide of business was run- ning high the workers showed a tendency to take on the twelve-hour shift and thereby make more money for themselves, and in fact some of the steel manufacturers reported that men were quitting the eight- hour shift and joining the twelve- nour work day program. TITHING PLAN WINS BAPTIST SUPPORT 300 Per Cent Gain in Number Pledging Tenth of In- come to Church. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 20— Three times as many men among southern Baptists have adopted a tenth of their income as the minimum of their contributions to religious work as were doing this a year ago, it was announced in the annual re port of the laymen's missionary move- ment to the southern Baptist con- vention, made public here today by Dr. J. T. Henderson of Knoxville, sec- retary of the movement. The goal of the organization is a half million tithers among southern Baptists and to induce business men to take a larger part in church ac- tivities. The laymen's movement, student re- liglous actlvities, Baptist city coun- cils, women's work, the negro the- ological seminary and allied topics took up the greater part of today’'s sessions. The question of establish- ing a great south-wide Baptist uni- versity has been deferred for another year. Enrollment ol messengers to the convention from the Baptist churches throughout the south has now reach- ed approximately 4.100, it was an- nounced by the secretaries, and the largest attendance of any session was that of last night. when a ceowd estimated at more than 6,000 attend- ed the home mission board services with many seated on benches on the lawn outside the tabernacle. The sixty-sixth convention has been marked by devotional services dur- ing the luncheon recess conducted by the Rev. Benjamin Cox, of Memphis, alded by evangelical singers. The services,” started as an experiment, have drawn large crowds each day. Another departure has been the for- mation of an association by ex-serv- ice men attending the convention. A resolution requesting congres- sional action to modify the Chlnese exclusion act “and stop the persecu- tion of Chinese Christians in the United States by officials of our gov- ernment,” was introduced by Con- gressman W. D. Upshaw of Georgia, at the request of F. S. Yeager of Vine Grove, Ky. ‘The resolution was referred to a . special committee. Mr. Yager, who has lived for many years on the Pa- cific coast, explained the resolution by declaring that many Chinese legally in this country and who have become identified with Christian churches, have been illegally deported and- this “has handicapped the activi- ties and been detrimental to the progress of the foreign missions.” The report of the interboard com- mission on student activities was read by Frank H. Lavell of Memphis, Tenn., Southern Baptist student sec- retary, and was adopted by the con. Thy report of the laymen's isslonary movement was then pre- ented by Secretary Henderson. KLECZKA NOT TO RUN. Representative Was Elected on Loyalty Platform During War. MILWAUKEE, May 20.—Represent- ative John C. Kleczka, serving his second term from the fourth (Mil- waukee) district, announced from ‘Washington that he would not be a candidate for lon. - Kleczka was elected in 1918 loyalty plat- ferm, when aH parties fused to defeat The National alentino is it was leary is th New York manufacturer. E mother, jformerly the wife of a Salt Lake City imarn later married Edward de Wolfe, | brother of Elsie de Wolfe, then a stage i favorite. Electrical Supply g "me guarded hills of Logan county Company. it was announced today by N last summer, ver '{i E. Mayfleld, secretary, will return!of federal (;.n::;’eumn;er:'eufinzgfie- ;‘:.u):i-) to its former hours. E. C.|tinued today. Late yesterday after- raham, president of the company, rep- { noon testimony in his behalf got resenting the Merchants and Manufac- | under way with Willlam L. Petr: turers’ Association, presented to Presi- | distriet vice president, and Roy Rob- dent Harding the petition for daylight- | erts, a Charleston newspaper maxn, on saving for the District of Columbia. but ‘the witness stand to support Bliz- ith the hope that it would be uni-|Zara's alivi o ormly observed. Petry declared that on August 2 Favor Old Schedule. when, according to prosecution wit- Merchants _retailing gutomobile | Dess, Blizzard was leading men to- es, only a few of whom tried out,Ward Logan, he was In fact riding | the daylight-saving time during the { With Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz; that week, were understood today to be!On the later occasion, when Blizzard considering a uniform return to the ;did go to Logan county it was under old hedule. Petry's orders after request by Gen. Competition, and the fact that there | Bandholtz that the union officials use was not a general observance of the | their influence to get the miners to daylight hours were declared to be |g0 home. Roberts testified he saw principally responsible for the throw- | Blizzard in Charleston every day be- back. tween August 24 and September 1. Representat nder the ruling of Judge J. democrat, of ) Woods, yesterday on the overt act to jused by the new real maiden ber fri other point has been presented and is walting action. The conference to. day was presented with a memorial signed by 647 members of the Meth odist Episcopal Church South, at Kan- sas City, protesting against the pro- posed removal. The list of names was headed by Bishop E. R. Hendrix. senior bishop of the church, who was retired at this conference. Important changes in the “assign ments of members of the college o bishops were announced last night | by the college. which is meeting i connection with the general confér ence, With the exception of Bishop Hor- ace M. Dubose of Berkeley, Calif.. all are given new assignments, while of the five men elected bishop at this conference, all but one—J. E. Dickey of Griffin, Ga., will be sent to the for- eign_missjonary flelds. New Mexico, northwest Texas, west Texas and cen- tral Texas. Streets Thronged Epiphany Church to Hear Initial Concert. Peals from the McKim chimes in the tower of the Epiphany’ Church, G street northwest, between 13th and 14th streets, during their| { tests before noon today, caused many pedestrians to stop. People lined the ! walks in the vicinity of the church!{H, L. Jenkins' Entered. to hear the chimes. g Many of the parishioners from va-| Woman Loses Purse Containing rious parts of the city were present| Combination of Safe. and large groups listened intently 10} ajouer “jimmy thief” in Washing- the hymns played by Ernest A ton has aitracted the attention of i perfum 3, first round—Reeve Lewls. Chery | Cumse, defeated Hurry Krauss, Bannockiuri. 3 and \. Winter, Bridgeport, defeated Harry Wardman, Columbia, 1 up:’ Hugh Saum, Columbia, defeated G. E. Traett. W :“Lee Crandal memorial | [NEW “JIMMY THIEF” HERE GETS $319 LOOT reen. Chevs Rannockburn. 5 and ‘ari Hockstadt. detented C. T laagley, ol R, 8. Kampmann, Pine Valley. _“A. Morse, Columba, 7 and 6 Infer defeated Lewis, 2 up: ndsll. 3 and 1 Hatch de nd 3; Kampman defeated Ir. Bannockbur Home defeated Second round— e Willlam C. Hammer, orth Carolina. although Bishop Candler to Baltimore. are high and capital scarce: planning l openly opposed to da. v i < g ylight saving ; be relied upon by the state for con- !up: chieh | the police Bishop Warren A. Candler of At-|of the construction Work anead to(for his own district, introduced in | viction in this case. Blizzard's pres. | defested Freemas. A o ch | the police, 1ast night netted him $219 lanta will be in charge of a rear- |secure advantage of the lower costs |the House yesterday a joint resolu- | ence in Logan county with the armed i Morse. © '.':'.‘:m't;nm ound® weight from 225 pounds to 4,300in 3 r‘.‘(,'fr‘& assortment Er f’:\r\"ilr forces becomes the principal factor in_the trial. There was a possibility, defense counsel said, that Gen. Bandholtz might come to Charles Town today to testify. If he did not, they ex- pected he would go on the witness stand Monday. BIG FUNDS SOUGHT INWAR ON THUGS 11,000 Additional Policemen Urged by Business Men of Chicago. CHICAGO, May 20.—Activities in C cago's “terrorist war’ narrowed today to the search for Charles Daudzaukis and “Floater” Stanley, alleged slayers of two policemen, killed more than a week ago, and efforts to citizens to se- cure funds with which to pay 1,000 ad- ditional police and ten more assistant prosecutors. Daudzaukis and Stanley were named by John Miller, alleged |the ter and got on the green and driver of the car In waich they rode, as | then ran his putt for a 3 to_the the slayers of Terrence Lyons, acting|jjp of the hole, Standifer putted short lieutenant, and Thomas Clark, Patrol- { gna’ in trying for his 3 put Me- man, shot in labor disturbancel po-!Menamin's ball in, giving the Norfolk lice say. Miller is said by police to]m.y" an actual 3. The shot event- have made a confession. ually cost the District titleholder the |._ Chicago business men appeared yester- | maioh as McMenamin won on the [@ay before city and county officials with { ot e, & :the plea for additlonal police protection and more legal machinery with which to {try men now being held. . Although no_definite steps have been taken in regard to raising the large fund necessary for such an increase in of- ficers and law enforcers, the city coun- cil’ heads ‘intimated that they would eet Tuesday and discuss the situation. Coutity authorities said they would an- Tounce their decisions in a short time. Attorneys for *Big_Tim" Murphy, “Con” Shea and Fred Mader. known as “the big_three’ in labor circles, now i being held on indictments charging them with murder in connection with the slaying of the pelice officers, Were wait- ing until Tuesday, when they will be heard on & writ of habeas corpus, pe- titioned by them. PINCHOT INCREASES LEAD OVER ALTER BY 12,001 PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Gifford Pinchot's lead over Attorney General George E. Alter for the republican nomination for Governor of Pennsyl- vania today stood at 12,001, the biggest majority shown for him since the count of Tuesday’s primary started. In the 7,788 districts heard from Pinchot received a total of 501,387 and Alter 479,386. Meanwhile, Mr. Pinchot is at his home in Pike county planning for his campaign .against John A. McSparran, democratic nominee for governor. In discussing the next republican na- tional convention Mr. Pinchot said that hé expected to see the unanimous Tenomination of President Harding. —_—— DUCHESS HAS MEASLES. LONDON, May 20.—One of the vice tims of measles, which {s prevalent in the southwest London district, is a- gfi_— of. Devonshire, wifa of I‘- 1 tion authorizing the District Com- missioners to establish practical day- light saving in the District of Colum- bia by moving the hands of clocks {ahead one hour. He said he did this {with a view to bringing order out { of the present existing chaos regard- |in& time in the city of Washington. Semate Action Unlikely. 1 ‘The legislative situation in the Sen- ate is such that any daylight saving bill for the District would have gréat {difficulty in receiving consideration by the Senate, even if it were passed by the House, it was pointed out by Sgnator Jones of Washington, who has fathered -a daylight saving bill now on the Senate calendar. He said that owing to the fact that the tariff bill is being kept constant- 1y before the Senate, the only chance for action on a daylight saving bill | wourd be by unanimous consent. H ! doubted, he said, that unanimous con | sent tor the passage of such a bill could be obtained. enator Wadsworth of New York, who has opposed daylight saving leg- i islation in the past, has told Senator { Jones that while he will vote against such a bill, he will niot himself object to its coming up. Other senators, however, from agricultural states, where daylight saving is unpopular, may interpose objection, it was said. Mr. Hughes Modifies Raules. After three dayg' trial of advanced {kours, Secretary Hughes has found it iadvisable to modify the new rule in respect to the daily press conferences at the State Department. When the departmental hours were advanced, the hours for the press conferences also were advanced from 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 9:30 am. and 2:30 p.m. Experience showed that o little progress. had been made by $:30 o'clock, especially in the considera- {tion of the incoming mafl which is. {still delivered under the old system, that there really was nothing to “Te- port” at that hour. Consequently the time for the morning press: conference has been put back to 10330 o'clock in the hope that by that time there may be some “fresh information to impart.” ** . Under “thé new working system, press conferences at the War Depart- ment are held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., an hour earlier than heretofore, but are subject to another chun:e,' ROOSE! defented H. K. Corawell Baito., defeat d 1 S| ranged_district which contains Vir- ginia, Louisiana and Baltimore. Bishop James Atkinson of ville goes to the Arkansas distric which_includes the North Arkansas and Little Rock conferences. | Bishop Collins Denny of Richmond. | | va.. is shifted to the North and South | Carolina district. Bishop William B. Murrah of Mem- phis goes to the Alabama-North Geor- gia district and Bishop Willlam F. Mc- Murray of Louisville is given the Mis- souri-Denver district. Other assignments include: Bishop Edwin D. Mouson of Tulsa, Okla. from the Oklahoma-Ar- district to the Tennessee dis- Bishop John M. Moore of Nash- ville, from the Brazil district to the Texas-Oklahoma district; Bishop U. !v. W, Darlington of Huntington, W. [ Va., to the Kentucky-Illinois district; | Bishop Willlam Ainsworth of Macon. |Ga.. goes to the district which in- cludes the North Mississippi-South Georgla, Mississippi and Florida con- ferences. e Bishop James Cannon. jr. of Birmingham, Ala. will have these conferences: Mexico. Western Mexican mission, Texas-Mexican mis- sion, Cuba and the Kongo mission. Assignments for the four new | bishops going abroad follo William B. Beauchamp of Nashville, Europe, headquarters, Brussels, Bel- gium: Samuel R. Hay, Houston. Tex., China, headquarters, Shanghal; Hoyt M. Dobbs, Anniston. Ala., Brazil, head- quarters, Sao Paulo;’ Hiram- A." Boas, Dallas, Tex., Siberia-Manchuria, head quarters, Scoul, Korea. jof material and labor during times {of dépression; plans for the relief of {employes who have been laid off uring slack times: unemployment insurance or dépression insurance Legialative Bills Opposed. The committee on procedure of the federation has authorized the com- mittee on patents to oppose the pas- sage of the Stanley and Ladd bill President Cooley has outlined to the fcommittee developments regarding | possible work of the federation in re- forestation. This matter, {t_was an- nounced, is assuming a very favorable aspect. The committee on procedure has authorized the executive secretary to employ counsel for the purpose of having the federaticn incorporated by the federal government. The com- mittee has voted that the Federated American Engineering Societies should participate in developing the plans for a national conference board for { construction industries, i {EXPECT RENT ACT TO BE SIGNED BY " PRESIDENT MONDAY b e “lime of the first_concert wae | 191h street mortheast, Eutrance way - obta by “jimmyin, e fron changed from noon to 12:15 to per- \dl)v‘v?’, l»e(W(?t-n 10 o r‘hf‘k yesterday mit of them being heard by a greater | moni o 201" 50 195t night number of people who are out on their | A §70 jewelry robbery was reported lunch periods at this time. it was by Mrs W.T. Blavdes, of 300 M street said. {northeast, believed to have taken Following is the program played |place between 1 and 2 o'clock veste eal Chimes,” “For All Thy |d: afterncon. Entry was obtain Firm a Foundation,” | by climbing a rain spout to the bi ‘Just As 1 _Am Without One Plea.” iroom window on the second floor «Love Divine, All Love Excelling W. W. Wakefield, of 28 Grant place “All Hail the Power of Jesus' .. i northwest reported on behalf of his “My Old Kentueky Hom wife, who is a bookkeeper in a cafe- l. ., M Maryland,” '.rll'na. tl:at her handbag. in wlich Tyt 1a00d “Praise Gog, | there was but $13 in bills. had been gl lessings Flow. | Stolen from the counter. The handbag These hymns are those which were | 350 contained o wate om0 e o especially dear to Dr. McKim. white man who has been coming into At 6 o'clock tonight the following |the cafeteria for the past few days program wil ‘Westmin- Edith Wynne Matthison in “As ster Chime: “The Blu bells of Scotland,” “Sweet and Low. You Like It. nne Matthison. the dis- uwanee River.” “All Through the ght,” “Home, Sweet Home,” “The Star Spangled Banner” and “Praise God, From Whom All Blessings Flow.” Sty vt There will be (w0 concerts tomor- e T E row. one at 10:30 a.m. and the other|ihe Bennett School of Applied Arts. |at Milbrook, N. Y., gave a delightful {outdoor performance of “As You {Like 1t on the grounds of the at 7:30 o'clock. ! Woman's - Foundation, Connecticut SACRA oM {and Florida avenues, vesterday after- U.S. PEACEMAK'NGIMM, under the auspices of the | Washington committee of the Vassar (Continued from First Page.) Cl . Chevs 4 ched, defeated H. W urr, Wash., 3 and 2: J. E, Baines, Col., d T oK’ Fries, SoMiers' Home, 4 and CUB. McVay, Chery Ghage. defeated C. B { Doyle, Col., 1 up: W. D. Middieton, Soldiers’ Home, defeated H. C. Traln, Col..'6 und 4: | Chaties Agnew. Potomac, defeated W. K. Tur-| o, Bann., 2 Uj s *econd Foumd-—Phillips defeated Garrett, and 3: Eiliott defeated Ritchie, 3 and Baines defented McVay, 4 and 3; Agnew d fented Middleton, 3 and'2. ConsorationCornwell _defeated _Talbot and 4; Burr defeated Hall, 4 and won trom Fries by default: Train defeated Tur- ton, 2 up. 3 ! ! How i the young | Thompson. holds the star, who championship, set a com- {petitive record for the rearranged { Chevy Chase course in his match with {Walter R. Tuckerman, when he was around in His card follow; Out—4 In—3 6 4 3 4 4 ¢35 Guy M. Standifer, the champion, Frank Canadian Dominion Edith W tinguished ‘aci women of th | J2 District had a bad break in his match with John McMenamin. The latter put his tee shot at the short fourth hole In the ditch guarding the green, while Standifer was on the green. McMenamin played out of College salary endowment fund. The production, which was pre- pared for Miss thison by Charles Rann Kennedy. the noted playwright and_author, = beautifully staged in the forest of oak trees on the weil state, and, although (Continued from First Page.) equity in the settlement of a per- plexing dispute, which has disturbed | . not merely the relations of Chile and | known Dean ¢ e g i Peru, but the equilibrium of theinovel in that it was presented by South American continepi. an all-feminine cast, possessed & Bolivia, for example, wants an out- | charm that was most alluring. let to the sea through the very ter-; Miss Matthison, of cou - ritories of Tacna and Arica. whinh!""l(“’ Shakespearean actress, and in ) “Peruv. ‘ace, form and histrionic equipment e D o nlomete aver it | towered above her fair companions in would be of more use to Bolivia than | the play. Yet "9“;‘1‘“"“”' o e either Chile or Peru. There is|the roles was capably peesente — reason to believe that national pride | ihe performance discloted WOl O Y is much more involved in this mat- ?';in";;l’\x'sh‘r:‘“e‘m"""hw rami ter than the Intrinsic value of the|“Gd, "pioravanti, Dorothy Bennett B and Blanche Ballin charmingly sang “Interference” of Pride. ihe songs of the play. " The cast was as follows: Incidentally there's a little national | TR€ P00 TR0 m 'y pride on the side of the Washington | Lords sttending on the banished administration. It was this dispute | Amiens Ci which nearly gat into the jurisdiction of the league of nations, and there’ considerable debate still over the al- leged willingness of the. Wilson ad- ministration to let the league dispose | of the matter and the unwillingness of the Harding administration to let the European league intervene in any American questions lest a precedent for the future be established. Chile and Peru are both members of the league of nations. If they settle their dispute here through the good offices of the United States the Wash- ington government will have estab- I{shed its prestige as a mediator not only in a far eastern tangle, such as was Involved in the Shantung prov ince, but in the healing of & sore in another part of the world where, in- deed, -the. interests of the United States are far nearer and of more delicate concern. (Copyright, 1922.) DIES WITH TWO HEARTS. Mike Chiaventone Long Puzzled Medical Profession. ~KEWANEE, IlL, May 20.—Mike Thiaventone, twenty-two. who puz- zle¢ the medical profession because of-having two hearts, is dead at his ‘hqme bere. 'Eo iu“oompmm of heart trou- ‘ble: since boyhood, and eight months 4go he was examined at Rush Medicar College, Ch! “where t was dit r h two hearts, the o3 onb "and ine smatier {result- that the commission is now about seven months behind in its docket and out of a total of more.than 1100,000 persons who pay rent in the District the commission in three years | has been able to reach approximately 3,500, “JIMMY”” MAN BLOWS SAFE AND ROBS AT KENSINGTON Druggist Trowbridge Reports Loss Between $100 and $200—No b Clues to Thief. Safe cracksmen jimmied . open, the door ‘of a drug store conducted by Dr. H. O. Trowbridge at Kensington, Md.,, some time after midnight this morning and broke into a small safe ;l;s;e, stealing between $100 ’‘and The post office, which octupies the same bullding, had made no reports of a los The discovery that the toolhouse of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad station at Kensington had been broken into last night led to the be- lief that the implements with which the safe was opened were first stolen from that place. On the face of it the safe-cracking appears to be cold- chisel work, it was stated today. Detective Sergt. - Fred Sandburg, finger-print _expert of police head- quarters, went to the scene this morning’ to obtain, it possible, .digit evidence leading to the identification of the burglars. In the safe were funds, the amount not being known definitely, which Dr. Trowbridge had collected for the Montgomery Build- ing and Loan Association, and which were included in the estimate of loss. Much of the monéy Stolen was in{— change. Deputy Sheriff- Gingell.: of; Montgomery county went to Ke: sington this morning to start iny tigation. No clues have yet bedn un- covered in the case. Chicago Records Cited. “It is worthy to note that in Chi- cago recently the municipal court was. able to pass on 325 rent cases in one day to the satisfaction of both land- lord and tenant. i “At the time the extension of the all rent act was granted from Octo- { Seven of yesterda matches were won on the eighteenth green and in no case was the hole badly played. Miller B. Stevinson lost his afternoon match with C.: A. Fuller through getting in.a heel print in the bunker to the left of the eighteenth green. Out of the thirty-two matches, both morning and afternoon, there was but one default—a remarkably good record, when other tournaments are considered. There was also but one extra hole match, that between C. B. Hatch of Columbia and F. W. Free- man of Washington, which was won by Hatch on the nineteenth hole. George S. Lyon, the Canadian vet- eran, had a remarkable comeback in his match against Donald Woodward in the morning. He was four down at the seventh tee and won six holes in a row, annexing the match, 4 and 2. F. W. Fréeman of Washington was 4 up and 6 to play in his atter- noon match with James A. White, Jr. of Bannockburn. The latter won .on the last green. E. P. Brooke, a former District champion, lost his ball on the twelfth hole, ending his match with George P. James, 7 down and 6 to go., George Lyon hit two fine shots straight down the fairway at the elghth hole and-lost his ball, his op- ponent, John W. Brawner, winning' the hole, with @ 6. - There were few 4s secured on the eleventh hole yesterday against the strong southwest wind. W.'W. Smith of Columbia secured one of the few in his match with W. R. McCallum, having but a short p for & 3 ufter a fine brassie shot to the green. e Buried - balis cost several ‘of the ra. & hole. The fairway just in e, 22, 1921, to May 22, 1922, it was the understanding that no further ex- tension would be asked for, and even the distinguished author of the bill was_committed at that time to no further, extension: “The' prepodents of the extensipn for its re-enactment set forth the fact that the coming peace conference made It necessary that the act be extended for ‘seven montha and that after the termination of the peace conference it would not be nec- essary to have it further extended. “The facts are that the Ball rent act had no effect whatever upon the peace gonference, but that a commit- tee from the Washington Real Estate Board, of its own Initiative, took hold of the situation incident. to housing the attaches of the peace conference, with the result that there ;was no profiteeripg, incident thereto.” CARAWAY DEMANDS - DAUGHERTY RESIGN (_éuntlnnud from First Page.) aret Love VELT.DENIES USE OF NAVY RADIO! (Continued from First Page.) ir Oliver “Persis Wright Shepherd and in the occupational groups,” Mrs Forrest said, -“are asked to report at 2:30 to the . headquarters, going at once to the banner bearer of their &roup. who will station tl'l‘em in the roper piace. marchers wear nwhm. K‘llw banner behrers wll‘{ e on-A street, just: to. the north of the headquarters, which are at 1lst and A northeast, Promptness is necessary, &0 u&t owr‘ e-m:w“.n.‘llen may begin smoothly an c y. Allym-rel\er- will ‘be ulrt"lnnod spe- clal seats with their groups after the processional is ended.’ BOY SCOUT ROBBED. ‘Held Up, and Assaulted by Four Men Near Chevy Chase. ‘Four men held up and assaulted Gerald Sutliff last night as he :l’n“ Kathryn Durell he bapished duke. Edjth Wyone Matthison daughter to. Frederick..Berry Middleton Phebe, & shepherdess. Caroline Colgate Audrey, a coustry wench..Margaret Underhill Foresters— Bara King, Louise King, Betty' Buj Caroline Johnson, Mary Happer, Mary Walla and Sybll Fletcher. The performance will be repeated, weather permitting, this afternoon, at 3:45 o'clock. ——e WARN STRIKING SAILORS. Pacific Coast Ship Owners Threaten to Hire Mexican Crews. SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.—Saflors who go on strike here from wvessels of members of the’ Ship Owrners’ of the Pacific, an organizatien of coust- wise operators; will be replaced ad far as possible with . Mexicans, the association antounced todey. . Speakers at &' meeting of the body been annoyed & full and absolute control and you are t\; l‘ml implicitly our counsel and advice. f the above and foregoing terms are satisfactory, you will signify yo! acceptance théreof in writing. “I remain . ‘'Yours very truly, “THOMAS B. FELDER."” “P. 8. You can terminate this con- tract at any time afi anuary 1, 1922, by giving ten days' potice in writing. JlSERs B p the pees 2 J-"o‘u"m‘” vesti 3 CROKER SOLICITOR NAMED. DUBLIN, May 20.—According to & notice published this morning Mrs. Rich@?d Croker, widow of the late Tammany leader, has appointed as her solicitor (presumably in connec- tion with the settlement of Crocker , ‘J‘. 5ulh_d¢‘:. a Dulllhl hz; ul an anti-treaf of the “l eireann | l o8 in- ble, by authoriti 4 rob- gral of Can- from .a.ssvere theé-left disease, v