Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 9

3 ‘SHAD BAKE HEADS BIG DAY AT BEACH Board of Trade and Guests Kept in Good Humor by Nick Altrock. Altrock, comedian extraor- the Washington Board of Trade is indebted for making its twenty-cighth annual outing and %had bake at Chesapeake Beach yes- terday A hilarious success from a humorous standpoint. Comedy at its best, however, was not solely responsible for the pro- gram that made 725 members of the Board, members of Congress and Dis- t offcials boys just for the day. were so many diversions that cursionists did not find a dull minute from the time the spec train reached the beach at 11:30 o'clock the morning until it re- turned last night. <* Perhaps the most important event on the prograns was the dinner, for Which the board’s annual outings are noted. To rank the other fea- tures in the order of importance would be impossible. # Athleties Come First. Upon arriving at thd bay resort the “boys’ marched to the Casino Hotel and, after engaging in_ath- letic events, which were run off un- der the direction of Frank R. Strunk, they settled down for the sumptuous me Besides planked shad, the menu contained everything from soup to nuts, with a varied assortment of souvenirs from various merchants in Washington, thrown in after the dessert. Throughout the dinner Odell S. Smith, with his lusty voice and the Boys' Independent Band of forty-five pleces, under J. L. Kidwell, gave a continyous musical program, and evi- dently encouraged the appetites of the board members, if the empty Kitchen of the hotel had any signifi- cance. William Tyler Page, author of the “Americap’'s Creed,” gave a patriotic teuch to the meal by re- citing his composition, which was re- peated by the diner Bamman Fat Champion. The athletic ev, attraction and w ed. In the fat men's man, who tipped plus, won first awarded a thermos bot L. Valk and Willi main p! while Dr. William P. 2 Jonscher, outran a d in a three legged race. In an exciting bag race, Faul Ward came out victorious. . Doing, in the race, R Augmented by several hundred who arrived on the afternoon tra the board members went to the dancing pavilion on the boardwalk, where I t Mylo B. Atkinson, Eu R. Kenny % Arthur Whitcomb, W. P. Chambers, Smallwood, Cleary’s Bloodfield Barl Baj and the Imperial Quartet, com- D of J K. Young, W. S. Blanchard. Edward L. Hutchinson and * Ambrose Durkin, accompanied on the pilano by George Wilson. After this program luncheon was served on the boardwalk, and the excursionists, fa- tigued, but happy, boarded the home- ward-bound special train. One of Altrock’s humorous skits * of the day was the staging of a bad- ger fight. A TOCLO1 ing bull dog «was on hand to battle w animal. But the badger either es- . caped or was stolen, for none was found when the expectant crowd * witnessed the opening of the care- fully guarded cag. Herrick Declines Ride. Although admitting that he is a daredevil avi Representative Her- rick am he crowd by de- clining to ride in a piane with Lieut. H. J. Fahy, president of the Wash- ington Aero Club. who took many of the board members and their guests on flights over the beach during the afternoon. Mr. Herrick gave as his excuse that he did not like “the tame milk and water flying” of Lieut. Fahy. While on the train to and from the beagh, Thomas Bradley, president of oard; Richard L. Conner, as- . and other officers ecreta . did everything possible to make the chrg; ® rick, Chistopherson, ¥ Hammer, trip enjoyable. furnishing the guests with cards and “smokes.” These of- ficers and others also contributed their share to making the twenty- cighth annua. ghadbake and outing one of the st successful ever cled inthe history of the board. Senators Among Guests. G on-the outing included the foll Senators Ashurst, Ball, # Poindexter and Shields; Representa- tives Edmonds, Johnson, Sisson, Her- Brown, Smiths Reed. Gensman, Haugen, Padgett, Wheeler, Miils- _ paugh, Lee, Fitzgerald and Strong: Judges Kimball, Smyth, Aukam and Van Orsdal of the District courts; oners Keller, Oyster and Maj. Daniel Sullivan, chief Raker, perintendent of schools; Maj. Carey * H. Brown, assistant engineer com- missioner; David A. Skinner, John ¥ Helmus. Kennedy F. Rea and Maurice H. Lanman. " METHODISTS NEAR 4 § L. B the Associated Press. END OF CONCLAVE Hot Springs Conference Re- fuses to Change Name of Church in Creed. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 20.—The « nineteenth General Conference of the Methodist * Episcopal Church South here, virtually passed into history tonight, when the body wound up the important features of its busi- ness program apd recessed until to- morrow, at which time the five new- ly elected bishops will be conse- crated and memorial services will be held for deceased bishops. A few odds and ends of business went over and they will be disposed . of Monday morning, the time set for formal adjournment of the confer- ence. g That the big meeting was near_the end of its labors became evident dur- ing the day, when the departmental and board- officers of the church, transferred here from various cities {of the south for the conference, be- gan closing their doors. Many del- egates and -officials had left by mid- afternoon. and others left tonight At today's sessions the conference refused to change the name of the hurch in the apostolic ‘creed from the Holy.Catholic Church” to “the Church of God” and voted against merging five of the church publica- tions, now printed at Nashville, und: + & consolidated management. The con- ference voted to use a surplus of ap- proximately $1,500,000 from its Euro- , pean war work fund to build churches at edueational centers. ‘The consecratiqn ceremonies for new bishops and the memorial for dead: bishops will be held tomorrow forenoon ‘at one of the local churches. All of the present members of the episcopal college will participate in the consecration ceremonies and the sermon for both services will be de- livered by Bishop John M. Moore of Nashville, Tenn. Theése bishops have died since the last .general conference: James H. McCo dijah . B. Joseph 8. ter R. Lambuth and Henry b A FALLS CHURCH SCOUTS TO HEAR MRS. HOOVER Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., May 20.— | Mrs. Herbert Hoover, president of the national Girl Scouts’ organization, will be In Falls Church next Wednes- day afternoon to address the moth- ers and members of the local scout treop. The mothers of the girls will assemble first at the parish hall, where Mrs. Hoover will explain to them the work and purposes of the scout movement, following which the scouts will report and be addressed by their national president. The hours for the meetings will be an- Monday. CHEERS TOLCHING * TOLLOYD GEORGE Welcome by London Throngs and King’s Message Move British Premier. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 20.—The prime min- ister's adherents In the lords and the house of commons staged for him an enthusiastic welcome on his return to London from Genoa. They gath- ered in great numbers by a precon- certed plan at the Vletoria station. The channel boat was delayed by fog, and the crowd had to wait an hour longer than had been expected. Sir Robert Stevenson-Horne, chan- cellor of the exchequer, and C. A. Mec- Curdy, parliamentary secretary of the treasury, had met the premler at Do- ver and accompanied him to London. Many of the ministers were among the walting parliamentarians. Tre- mendous cheering greeted the prime minister as the train steamed in at a few minutes after 8 o'clock, and Mr. Lloyd George had to stand a rapid fire of congratulations from peers and commoners surging around the door of his compartment, hats in the air and cheering with the utmost vigor, the crowds Lehind the barriers join- ing in the demonstration. Message From King. The Duke of Atholl, representing the king. was given precedence and delivered a message from the Sov- ereign in the following words: “Mr. Prime Minister, I have been commanded by the king to welcome you home in his name and to express his majesty's hope that your health has not suffered from your arduous and prolonged efforts in the cause of peace and the economic reconstruc- tion of Europe.” Next to greet the premier were the Italian ambassador and Lord Far- quhar. The premier made no attempt at speechmaking. According to the Duke of Atholl hé was so overcome by the warmth of his welcome and the King's message that his only re- ply was “to squeeze my hand until it made the fingers ache and say: “Tell him how much I thank him: tell his majesty how greatly I appre. ciate his kindness.'"” Smiling and Cheerful. Mr. Lloyd George looked exceeding- {1y well; he was smiling and cheer- ful. His wife and his daughter Me- gan also. were given most cordial greetings. The party passed with difficulty through the surging crowds to a mo- tor car, being met on the way by Austen Chamberlain. The two states- men exchanged warm congratula- tions. The party then drove to Down- ing street through double lines of cheering citizens, needing a large force of police to keep the way open. PARLEY SEAT AGAIN REFUSED BOLIVIA Chilean and Peruvian Dele- gates Both Opposed to Admission. By the Associated Press. Another formal but unsuccessful request for a voice in the Chilean- Peruvian conference here was made yesterday by the government of Bo- livia, in a note declaring that any settlement of conference problems reached without Bolivian recognition would only be & source of continuing friction in South America. Both the Chilean and Peruvian delegations promptly indicated their opposition to_the request. The Peruvians were the first to ex- press definitely their disapproval, Dr. Meliton Porras of the Peruvian dele- gation declaring that his government }wauld reply in the negative to the Bolivian' communication. The Chile- ans were less willing to discuss the situation but called attention to a foreign office statement issued a few days ago in Santiago saying that Bo- Jivian “intervention’ the confer- ence was not even sceptible for consideration.” Parley Call Cited. In both Peruvian and Chilean quarters it was pointed out that the ‘Washington conference was called by President Harding to discuss ques- tions arising from the treaty of An- con, to which Bolivia 18 not a party. Although recognizing the reasons which lie behind Bolivia's aspirations to secure a readjustment restoring to her an outlet to the Pacific. both delegations were said to take the position that the question in no way fell within the perview of the Wash- ington negotiations. It also was recalled that, when the President’s invitation was issued, Bo- livia sent a note to the United Stat making a plea for participation in the conference, but was told by Mr. Harding that Chile and Peru were coming to Washington as signatories to the Ancon pact and that any re- quest - for Bolivian participation should be a to the two signa- tory nations. Lima Refusal Predicted. In discussing the situation created by Bolivi; latest move Dr. Porras ted that .‘the - Bolivian not have been addressed to the Peruvian and Chilea: rIm ahoa 0! ahlnc!, rather than to their delegations | ¥! ere. He was positive in predicting a ive reply by Lima, however, Indicated ‘that it probably would be despatched Monday. Th other Peruvian quarters it was declared that although Peru sympa- thized with Bolivia's loss of her sea. port of Antofagasta in the war of the Pacific, it wds difficult to see why the Peruvian government should “have been held responsible or why Bolivia now should be given. in recom the boundary province of Tacna-. nounced to the scouts at school THRONGS T0 HEAR LINCOLN GEREMONY| Phone Apparatus to Carry |ss Voices of Speakers to Ex- tremes of Grounds. Potomac Park may be packed with people from Lincoln Memorial to Washington's Monument on May 30, and every person in that vast crowd still can hear the words of President Harding and Chief Justice Taft dur- ing the exercises in dedication of the huge marble edifice. Loud-speaking telephone apparatus, such as was used at Arlington on Armistice ‘"day, will enable many thousands—possibly a quarter of a million—to hear every word of the dedication. Engineers are now en- tricate apparatus, loaned by Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company as its contribution to the exercises. Dedication of this monumental trib- ute to Lincoln will be the outstand- ing event of the nation's observance of Memorlal day this year, and vis- itors from all parts of the country will be in the capital to witress it. Chief Justice Taft will present the memorial on behalf of the commission that had charge of Its design and erection, while President Harding will accept it in the name of the American people. Voices to be Natural. | The thousands of> Washingtonians and visitors who hear the words of the eremonies will see no mechanical ap- baratus and will be unable to detect any unnatural tone in the voices of the gaged in the installation of the in-! speakers. Thopgh far out of range of the average spoken voice coming from the memorial, they will hear as plainly as if standing but a few feet from the speaker. The voices will carry in every direction, and a person standing at the foot of the Washington Monument will be able to hear as plainly as any one close to the memorial. Concealed about the memorial build- ing will be the loud speaking projectors from which will {ssue the words of President Harding and former President Taft. In every direction the speeches will go out from these big horns, and though amplified millions of times by the intricate apparatus, every inflection and tone of the spoken voice will be re- tained. One can stand in front of the speaker, turn around and walk half a mile while the speech is in progress, but he will not be able to detect where he passes from the zone of natural voice into the area served by the loud speaker. There is no raucous, shouting tone, such as comes from a megaphone.. Mechanism Works Fast. Though the words of the speakers will be carried by wires to expensive and extremely "delicate apparatus. where they will be boosted and thence sent to the projectors that will send them forth, they will sound out at the same instant, practically, that they are uttered. In front of the speakers will be a little box, con- taining a highly sensitive transmitter similar to that on an ordinary tel phone. Wires leading from the trans- mitter will transmit the words to the amplytying apparatus * inside the building. Here the electrical waves, passing through the amplifiers, will be boost- ed many millions of times, finally reaching the “telephone receivers enormously strengthened, but with all the original qualities imparted to tHe transmitter. The receivers are connected to the projecting horng and, like the ordi- nary telephone receiver, change the electrical waves back Into actual sound. There will be a number of projectors, all on the same electrical cireult, so that the words will-be broadcasted to all the ecrowd sur- rounding the memorial. Though a great amount of work is necessary in preparation for the achievement, nons of this will be ap- parent to the crowd. The projectors will be placed and concealed so as to harmonize with the memorlal and only those previously informed will realize that they are present. THE WEATHER District of Columbla, Maryland and Virginia, generally fair today and tomorrow; little change in tempera- ture; gentle to moderate veriable winds. . West Virginla, generally fair today ;nd tomorrow; somewhat warmer to- ay. Yesterday Temperature. 4am, 5 .m., 72; 13 p.m. .2; Towest, 52.4. Relative hunmdity—$ a.m., p.m., .35; p.m., .60. Hours of sunshine—38.3. Per cent of possible sunshine, 58. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 52. Tide les. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 10:43 a. 10:55 p.m.; high tide, 4.02 a. 4.22 p.m. : Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:32 a.m. and 11:41 p.m.; high tide, 4:49 a.m. and 5:13 p.m. 87; 2 and and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:51 a.m.; sun sets 7:18 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:51 a.m.; sun sets 7:19 p.m. 7 Moon rises, 2:04 a.m.; sets 2.28 p.m. Automobile lambs to be lighted on. half hour after sunset. Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., May"20. —The Potomac and the Shenandoah rivers were both very muddy this evening. ‘Weather in Various Cities. Preclp- itation, 8 p.m. to Max. Min, Sat- ¥y Asbury Pas Asheville, Atlants, ‘Ga. Atlantie City. Baltimore, o 2 Marquet Memphis, Miami, Fl Mobile, A New Orl New York, ERREEER R P E SRR 338 S I3RS RRISIITRIRRILIIEIRRRRBITIRBNLIBIRIgRI2 North Platte, N 2 7 Nebr. 2 T4 & 72 6 90 54 @ ‘Portland, . Take Olty, Uiaiil 4 8t. Louts, Mo....... 86 o4 noa .2 42 . 58 3 % - 80 g8 LR R JAPAN ACTS ON SHANTUN Agreement With China Reached at TOKIO, May 20—The Shantung agresment, negotiated with China at the Washington confetence, was ratl- B O S realizing that his ed over its body. —— GHANG EXEGUTES MANY INNEW RouT Officers Put to Death During Northward Retreat From Lanchow. By the Associated Press, PEKIN, Mg ot Lanchow, eign observers today. Manchurian troops to the number of 30,000 have passed Shanhalkwan, near the great wall, on their way north- ward. The Peking his army. - A ] : e e stitution, containing six articles which | % Here In Peking the governmental | {o,ch °fi Grder upon basis of union, | Company. the Phroagh acceptance of the premier. | (he united assembly and constituent | PADY i By Wane Ehin-Chens who waa | churches, power ‘of the united as- | Charles O premier during the winter of 1917-18, | S¢mbly, broperty Tights, admissions but under the condition that he (&R Wi © |E. B. Evans, should not take office until the end In the meantime Chow Tsu to serve as acting of May. Chi_continues premier. CRUSHES HIS OWN CHILD. GREENVILLE, 8. C, May 20.—Not three-year-old child was under. the wheels.of .his heavy truck, Lannie Ellenberg, driver for Fasley Cotton Mills at Fasky, drave off from his home this morn- ing and arrived at the mlll before ha received news that the child had beeh ntly killed when the v 20—The bulk of Gen. the | Chang Tso-lin’s army, defeated in the recent campalgn about Peking by the forces of Gen. Wu Pel-Fu, has re- treated northward from the vicinity where Chang's ' forces have been concentrated after their defeat according to reports from for- government recelved reports today that Chang had ordered many exccutions among officers of wheels Towa. The election was taken in the form of a substitute for the majority and minerity reports of the ad interim committee on closer relations, and as adopted is a part of the election of the Presbyterian Reformed churches in America as approved in joint com- mittee In Philadelphia last February. It was said that the action is simply one for closer relations between the Presbyterian . -States, the Presbyterlan Church, U. 8. A.; the Reformed Church in the United States, the Reformed Church in Amer- ica and the United Presbyterian Church. 4t would be an association of these churches, authorities pointed out, and not a union of any two or all of them. | The substitute for designated @s “exhibit B in the con- —_— ‘When suffrage was first made uni- versal in Sweden women were only eligibla for communal offices. NV week. “consti- Notice of the Company, Thomas E. Company, pany, pany, Cumeh Inc.; in the United Company, Newshaw, the reports is Company, Company, Inc.; L. C.* Samuel R. Harris, Murphy Company, R. G. Fi G. & H. Heating Company, William P. Lipscomb- Company, 1 Heister & Co., Weaver Brhthers, P. Morrison _Stationery William Adler, Lamb Seal and Stenc Globe-Wernicke Com- Shaw-Walker Company, Charies G. Stott & Co., Inc.; the W. D). Copeland Inc.; SEEPRESBATERIAN [SHRINE FUND FINSH NONSTEPNEJRER Southern Church~ Approves .~ Association—Northern Body May Follow. By the Astociated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 20.— The ‘Southern Presbyterian general assembly. today adopted a tution of the' Presbyterian Reformed churches of America.” actlon will be sent the general sembly -of the Northern Presbyterian Chureh, now in session at Des Moines, RLWIND DASH ‘With a sufficient number of outstand- ing pledges tc assure success, those in charge of the campaign to insure Almas Temple the $100,000 guarantee fund nec- essary in its efforts to obtain the Im- perial Council session .of the. Mystic Shrine for Washington next year will conduct a whirlwind finish during the At 'a meeting held In the mew City Club Friday night Thomas E. Jarrell, chairman of the finance committee, de- clared that success was certain, as at least twenty of the largest business establishments and porations had not submitted their sub- scriptions at that time. Many concerns from which substan- tial amounts are expected will hold meetings tomorrow, to what already has been pledged, will greatly Increase the grand total. List of Subscribers. .The following list is of those business houses and individuals that have sub- scribed amounts to date: Woodward & Lothrop, Lansburgh & Brother Company, S. Kah White Jarrell, Company, Company, Charles H. Potter Company, Standard Engraving the Crane Printing Lanman_Engraving Com- pany, Columbian Printing Company, National Publishing Company, blic utllity cor- and these, added Sons Lunch, Model Printing Sudwarth Printing Com- the E. Morrison Edmonston & Co., Gude Brothers Company, sons & Hyman, the John Douglas James P. House Paper Com- Kahn, Pur- Smith, I her, the Company, W. Seton Kent, Gibson Brothers, Inc.; Wilkins-Rogers Milling Company, J. V. Craig, Theodore Michael, W. S. Hoge, jr.; the Natfonal Bank of Wash- ington, the Tolman Laundry, Peter Latterner, W. C. Zimmerman, Fred A. Spicer, Frank Kidwell, Washing- ton American League Base Ball Club, C. L. Grant, Nejlb Hekimian, C. . Bridley, Thomas B. Cockran, Walter - ry, Frank Michelbach, A, F. Richards, B. J. Richards, Frank W. Latham, Charles W. King, Central Auto Company, E. Rand, H. Noel Garner, 0. H. Kirk, J. Willlam May, Lorenzo Wolford, John U. Schwartz- man, C, W. Downing, H. Standiford, Henry T. Offterdinger, Anton Pappas, White Palace Cafeteria, Kissal, 1. Kitahara, Frank L. Palmeri, G. B. Casassa, Metcalf & Dietz, D. Loughran Company, Inc.; National Token Shop, J. E. Dyer & Co. Jacobs & Fishman, Edwin S. Hecht, Francis A. Sebring, W. B. Garrison, George A. Fischer, Herndon Morsell, Michael Ehrhardt, Edward O. Me- Creight, George W. Engel, W. Spencer Armstrong, Wilbur Ry Garrett, Nor- man D. Parker, Eugene Paravano, W. E. Claflin, Milton S. Brown, H. J. Long, E. V. Perkinson, J. Z. Géorge B. Clifton, E. G. Reed, R. M. Bracken, . T. Choo, J. Hainen, Lawrence Walker, John A. Malterer, H., J. Juenemanm. M. H. Resnicoff, William A. Young, Morris H. Abell, E. T. Deck. Wiliam Lemoine Var W - Diehl, Joseph Sanford, Hulse, Charles H. Abbott, Joseph B. Lynch, W. D. Wright, Albert A Marx, N. D. Boydston, Charles J Langmead, George C. Shaffer, George Commins, Willlam H. Santelmann, k. G. Breeding, J. E. Meisenhelder, Mor- ris Bram, Ira Y. Bain, Philip A. Miller, L. C. McNemar, lsaac B. Field, W liam A. E James B. Lamb arry Cunning idney 1 fcLuckie, e r, J. H ham, Jesse Hill, J. E. S vage, Duncar D. nallwood, Frank P. Fries, A. Paul Hin man, John J. Costir L. Sherwood, Cox, August Traa Al well, Z. Edward S nid, J. Stanley Falck. Burt S: Stuart, Emanuel Baumgarte 1 liam H. Osburn, A. A. Lithgow, Jacob Schwartz, Adolphine M. Engel Samuel M. Darragh, E. Ern; wine. Morris Gewirz, Bynum Victor K. A ton, W. W. Spilman, H. A. Lentz, A M. Nevius, J. E. Boudwin, Emmons 8 Smith, Robert Livingston, Thompson Drug Company, The Washington Company, The Evening Star News- paper Company, George B. Bryan, E. F. Droop & Sons Company, Harry W, Taylor, Eaward W. Minte Company, Inc, Amos W. McDevitt, Charles R. Denny. C. K. Gibson, Frank Foer, Peter Grogan & Sons Company, Harry Sherby. House & Herrmann, Holmes & £on, inc., Warren W. Biggs, Duncan . 'Power, H. G. sSanders, W. W. Georges, I. J. Nee Company, Charles W. K C.'L. Datnov, C. L. Picard, 5. Cochran, E. J. Beuchert, . B. Garrison, Inc., Virginia Guild ames H. Yoshihiro, McElhinney & Wesson, 'Stone & 'Poole, Wallace Luchs, C. O. Buckingham, Atiantic Hotel Company, Watkins & Whitney, C. W. Beane, Charles O. Hetzer, Roger 1w, y, M. J. Cunningham, Smith Brothers, William Burke, Richards' Pen Shop, F. W. Woolworth Company, E. E. Hassan, D. N. Walford, J. F. v ynolds Company. Model Garage, Tobacco Company tal Cigar and Tol William Deiches & 3 Tobacco Compa Wi All William H A iderson Com- eardon, W. Clift Cun- ningha 2. F. Downham G Graham and Kenneth W. Ogden, Committee Chairmen. Chairmen of ,the various commit- tees in charge of co £ subscrip- tions are C. d C eorge Em- mons, John g F. Moses, Arthur A. Lithgow, J. Harry Cunning- ham. Clyde R. Hancock, Charles J. Langmead, tener, | McKee, ke Contell George A Tromas Harry G. Kimball, Milton Hopfenmaier, Isadore Saks. Otto De Moll, Julius Peyser and Wii- . $3.50 ‘Big Ben’ Clocks Specicl, $2.98 —this nationally known — nationally preferred alarm clock you may pur- chase at Peoples at a decided saving. This Pound Box : of Old-Fashioned Alerm Chocolate Creams 39c —an attractive box of pure and delicious old-fashioned Chocolate Creams —a big A worthy special at value. 80c. 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