Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 4

VILLAINLESS FILM LKELY INFUTIRE Screen Cannot Have BAall'j Men Without Offending, Say Producers. ears BY ROBERT T. SMALL, | Dispateh to:Thd Star §f NEW YORK, Septemher 22.-+A { dreadful vacancy of villains and a { famine of funny men confront the f movies. The heads of the producing | { organizations centered in New York. { but with studios and “locations” all ;h\pr the country. are not alarmed Eover the protest of a farmers’ conven- f tion held in Chicago against the por- § traying of the man of the soil as a “hick.” They say that the farm type fportrayed on the stage and on the $ films never was a “knockout” at best, fand they are only too glad to fall in § with the request of the farm organi- { zation that the “hick” with straw ! stiteking out of his and his mouth and “pant; stuffed into red- ! topped boots shall be taboe in the future Most of the succe. ul comedians of | the screen are successful bacause they are themselves, not because they take on the disguise of farmers, or Irish- men, or any of the other types which have called*forth protests from time to time. Harold Lloyd, Charlie Chap- lin. Larry Semon and all the other first ranking comedians of the films are always themselves, no matter what the situation or surroundings. Lack of Villainsy But with the villains it is different There really is a dearth of desperaté men and the movie producers are rap- idly approaching the point where villains ‘will have to be eliminated from all plots. Of course, that would be against all the traditions of the stage. “Heavy" roles always have been demanded both in the drama and on the screen. But what with first one protest and then another, the opportunities for villa are | being so trict art| ! The farm organiza 3 farmers must be depicted screen. they should be painted in modern colors—well d : ¢, appearing and stepping rom a well-groomed fiivver of a_Rolls- | Royce or something equally effective. | And so it is with the far west. Out there they want no mo men” pictured as roaming the plains and shooting up the towns. They say the only real bad men In the country today live in Chicago und New York. | The Mexican government’ at- one time and another has ‘protested against the policy of making Mexi- cans always the villains in border dramas reproduced on the silver sheet. It was even intimated at one| time that so long as the Mexican was} held up to Infamy on the screen there was no chance of an aceord between the United States and ‘her sister re public to the south. So-Mexican “bad men” have also been lgrgely elimi- nated by the responsiple rpducers. Recent Spy Pletures: The Japanese government has felt more or less incesiséd from time to time because a Japanese generally has been pictured ‘ag the ~“spy" in screen productions of war or near- war. £ The Italian government doekn’t like the hisses for the villain to ' fall upon its citizens. It 'also objects to yes, we have too many bananas and banana merchants as representative of the life and ambitions of the ¥tal- lan people. And so it goes all down ‘the line, One class;object@to this and another class objects to that, until the scena- rio builders and producers are at their wits' ends. So many restric- tions and inhibitions have been thrown around latter-day stories written for picturization that it is small wonder the producers are fall- ing back as much as possible upon| historic romances and novels that| passed public censorship long ago. These, at least, they regard as safe But the most amusing, and at _the same time most insisterit protests that come against the villains are from those screen patrons who resent the casting of their favo actor in a - “heavy" role. These protests are loud and clamorous. The producers would 8rin gleefully at such protests, ordi- narily, but they know in their heart that they seriously affect the draw- ing power of the film. SLAYER OF [TALIAN MISSION ARRESTED Albanian Said to Have Con- fessed to Ambushing Boundary Commission. that if on the By the Associated Press. ROME, September 2 ported from Argyroka: Albania, that the police there have arrested an Epirote named Jarelli, who has confessed that he was -one of a band of seven who, ambushed and killed Gen. Tellini and the other members of the Italian hounddry mis- gion near Janina, which incident caused the recent Greco-Italian crisis. If the report is trae, It is (belleved here that the entire plot will be un- covered and all the gullty appre- hended It re- rgn, southern is PASTOR RETURNS. Rev. Andrew R. Bird, who has been out of town for several months, Has Leaps From Cell, Held Fast in Mud Until Recapture Lty the Asdociated Press. : NEW YORK, Scptember 2 Prantisco Credpi. locked up last night as a belief in the watechman's room on the Tompkins street pier, Staten Island, jumped out & rear window in an endeavor to escape, and found himself stuck waist-deep in slimy mud. There he stayed. while guards frantically searched the surround- ing nelghborhood and the tide slowl By the time his cries were heard and he was res- ed-the waves were washing over Crespi's head. He was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. WALES RANCH TRP STRGTSTAG PARTY Princé * Enioys' Rest From Match-Making Mothers and Their Daughters. Special Nspatel to The Star. HIGH HIVER, Alberta, Septem- ber —Haunted by the memories of match:making mothers und am- bitlous daughters whom he has 'successfully dodged since becoming the world’s most eligible bachelor, the Prince of. Wales, incognito, is en- joying a strictly stag party at his (Migh River ranch, Upon anriving at his ranch home, he timidly asked, “Are there any ladles about?” Not ‘ome," assured his manager, Prof. W. L. Carlyle. The prince appeared visibly relieved at this, and he smiled when told the nearest unmarried women in that section of the . country were about twenty miles distant and were two maiden sisters. aged, respectively, fifty-five and . sixty-two. Jimmie' Shimbasso, the regular Japanese ranch cook, a naturalized British subject, having served with n forces during the world 2 s being assisted by Woo Ling, mewly recruited Chinese chef from High River. Fourteen Men Servants. The staff of men servants who accompanied “the Prince from Eng- land comprises the entirely male household - of Royal ranch. Alto- gothér. with the.'farm help, there are fourteen men Recalling some of the angling meth- o0ds used by soclally prominent dowagers with attractive unmarried daughte is perhaps one of the reasons wh the prince cares less for fishing than anything else. But he is anxious to take a shooting trip, a few days of roughing it along Willow creek, stop- Ding at ranch houses along thé way, nd bagging prairie chickens, parts dges and wild ducks, as part of his vacation program This is one reason the prince avoid- ed meeting crowds and shakin hands. The only ome who shool hands with the prince on his arrival at High river was Blackpaw, chief of the Stoney Tribe of Indians. On his last visit here the prince shook han with so many that he suffered a tem. porary paralysls of hand and was un- able to hold a gun. Shows Need for Rest. Comment is made by those whe met and saw him here last upon his changed appearance. Tired and hag: ®ard Jooking. he shows need of such rest as lonely ranch life, twenty-five miles from a rallroad affords. In the hundred pieces of baggage unloaded from the prince's special train the only useful article missing was an alarm clock. Lord Renfrew does not need this, his secretary says. He rises a little after daybreak and takes a run or walk of four to five miles before 7 o'clock breakfast. Early to bed and early to rise is his ranch motto and contrary to hopes of old-time ranchmen about here and their ideas of showing western hospitality and providing en- tertainment by ~ arranging poker games the secretaries of the prince have let it be understood that he does not play cards—knows nothing of them in fact. He would not object to accepting an invitation to witness such con- tests among expert poker players of the hills, but would take no part in_game High River is famous for such ames; they have been known to from Saturday night to Mon- ranch 1 day. The prince may consent to receive some old-time ranchmen at his home during his stay here, but ladies, well —the- prince is here specifically and insistently for a much-needed rest and diversion from drawing rooms and formal court duties. (Copyright, . in United States and Great Britain ' b North American Newspaper All rights reserved.) {LEADERS OF VETERANS NOW SAFE IN HAVANA Layas Says He Has No Intention of Ordering Their Arrest. By the Associated Press. HAVA September Carlos Garcia-Velez and Cel. Manuel Despaigne, leaders of the Veterans and Patriots’ Association, should re- turn to the city they would not be molested, President Zayas announced. It was intimated that officials know their whereabouts and can arrest them if they desire. Garcia-Velez let it be known that he and Despaigne would remain in hiding until assured they would not be imprisoned. They also ordered pro- vincial leaders to stay away from 22.—If Gen. returned to the and will occupy his pulpit at both services tomorrow jat the Church of the Pilgrims. MUTT AND JEFF—St THIS NEw Rosa OF OURS WoULD Be Fine 1F (T ONLY HAD A LARGE winDow! Havana. The decision of President Zaya: Yas expected to have a quieting ef- ect. ill on the Inside. p 3 A WINDOW oA THIS SIDE AND WE'LL GGT A LT oF SUNSHINE! BRAINS COUNT 3 after nervously lighting a cigarette, | TEMPEST RAGES ONEVE OF ARRACE Balloonists of Six Countries Ready to Start in Gordon Cup Events, By the Associated Press, . BRUSSELS, September 22.—Bal- loonists representing six countries, Including the United. States, are likely to get a thorough soaking and to have plenty of wjnd in to- morrow's race for the Jamgs Gordon Bennett cup. , A tempest was raging today and the predictions were that It would continue tomerrow. 1 Tha Italians have withdrawn from the econtest because Premier Mus- solini refused to. approve af ap- propriation for thelr expenses: The Aero Club ot Belgium is-giving a banquet this evening in honor of the participantis King Albert -is offering @ ¢up to the winner. The filling of the balloons begins this afternoon on a fleld transformed into a quagmire by the long rain.’ The order for starting has been de- termined by lot as follows: Bienaime and Ravaine, balloon Picardy. France; Magdalena, balloon Fernandez Duro, 8pain; Lieuts, Ol and Choptaw, balloon U. -6; Demuyter and Denoncin, balloon Belgica, Belgium; Capt. Arm bruster and Dr. Bachman, balloon Helvetia, Switzerland; Col. Dunville, balloon Banshee 111, Great Britainy J. Dubois, balloon 'Savole, France Gomes Guillemon, balloon Polar: Spain; Lieuts. Lawrence and Feithel. derfer, U, 8. Navy A-6699: Lieut. Labrousse and Capt. Dewandre, bal- loon Ville de Bruxelles, Beigium; Lieuts. von Gruningen and Burki, balloon Geneva, Switzerland; E. Al len and Capt. “Berry, balloon Ma garet, Great Britain; G. Blanchet, bal loon Fernande II, France; Gulllen, balloon Espheria, ' Spain; Honeywell and Capt, Cullough, balloon St. Louls, U. 8. A.; Veenstra and Lieut. Quersin, balloon ' Prince Leopold, Belglum; Prof. Piceard ana Dr. Stahel, balloon Zurich, Switzerland. SUITCASE MURDER QUIZ MOTIONS HIT Counsel - Seeks to Disclose State’s Evidence, Charge of Prosecutor. stead By'the Associated Pres CAMBRIDGE, Mass., September 22. “harges by District Attorney Ar- thur K. Reading of Middlesex county that motions of defense counsel in the Tyngsboro suitcase murder case were made for the purpose of forcing the state to disclose evidence upon which it hoped to obtain conviction of the defendants featured a legal battle be- fore Judge McLeod in superior crimi- nal court vesterday The courtroom was crowded mwith spectators as the second day of legal proceedings began and the twe des fendants, Dr. William M. Robb of Boston and Dr. Alva D, Swope of BrocRtan, charged, respectively, with first degree murder and with being an accessory before and, aftér the fact. were led in handcuffs. The phy- sicians were arrested on indictments in connection with the death of Mrs, Alice M. Wolschendorff of East Bridgewater, parts of whose disme bered body 'were found In two suit- cases in the Merrimack river on Sep- tember 1 and 2. The district attorney has announced that he has evidence rove that the woman was last seen allve entering Dr. Robl's Back Bay offices. Ask Case Br Quashed. The session ended with arguments completed on motions by efense counsel, asking that the indictments be quashed. that a plea of abatement be granted and that a justice and jury decide up the legality of the indictments. The defendants have not yet pleaded to the indictments. District Attorney Reading charged that the defense sought a double trial, which would provie the un- usual and unheard of spectacle of a grand Jjury placed on trial by a petit jury. He declared that the motions were entered with intent to delay the case, which he was de- termined should be brought to trial in October. He said the proposal of the defense to have a “double trial” was merely a clever and round-about plan of attempting to {learn the government's case against the defendants. Judge McLeod will hand down an opinion on the motions before Mon- day afternoon when the litigation will proceed. POINTS TO BIG INCREASE OF NARCOTISM IN SPAIN Madrid Newspaper, Viewing Con- ditions as ‘“Alarming,” Asks Laws to Suppress Traffic. By the Agsociated Press. MADRID, September 22.— The newspaper Heraldo de Madrid calls the attention of the authorities to what it terms the alarming increa of narcotism in Spain. It asks for laws to suppress the drug traffic, sa; ing that the situation cannot be con- trolled by existing.legislation. ‘The newspaper adds that the habit has not yet become common among the ‘workers, but is gaining rapidly among the youth and upper classes. T HoPE JGEF'S (N! I PECL Lke PLAYING A LITTLE IS QlS. eMLY CuERY TIME T WAAT To . PHONE T GOTTA 6o ™ A DRuG STERE: ' H ] | } ; Woman Drivers Depend on Smile Rather Than Skill, Says Officer POLICEMAN H. H, HARTMAN, Who says woman drivers are firis, Most women are not only poor chauffeurs, but they think they can vamp traffic policemen into letting them, Yreak every traffic law in the District code, according to Officer H. H. Hartman, Washington's stellar semaphore manipulator. As custodian of the city's busiest intersection, 14th and F streets, Po- ceman Hartman has had ample op- portunity to observe the driving of both sexes, and his unbiased opinion is that men are more careful, more considerate and more capable. “Women get too excited,” he said “They seldom give the proper sig- nals.” Then, after they have broken the law and narrowly missed an a cident they smile and start to drive on, thinking that smile will get them b But Washington men need find scant comfort in Policeman Hartman's appraisal. They are very little better than women, und that's pretty bad, he thinks. The most flagrant fault of all Washington drivers is failure to observe the turning and stopping hand signal “Every day I see more than a score of people miss death by inches just because of rank carelessness,” Police- man Hartman continued. “The pedes- trian is simply impossible. He has no consideration for the driver and the driver in turn has very little more consideration. for him. The motorist, however, does stop when the semaphore is closed against him, but the pedestrian—never. “If 1 am waving trafic north and south, pedestrians going in the op- posite direction just keep right on. The resuly is that they soon find themselves directly in the path of an approaching automobile and both the motorist and pedestrlans become nervous and mgd. My policy is to let them go uni] they get in an ac cident and then f soak them. “In my opinion, the next thing automobile manufacturers should per- fect is an adéquate signal light. It should be placed on the rear of the car and show. thedirection thedriver fs going. And.it should be automatic, o arranged that If he turned his steering wheel to the right, {nstan- taneously the light on the rear would show that he intended going in that direction. The man who can_ perfect such an accessory will not only make millions of dollars, but I think he 1l save hundreds of lives every year. Policeman Hartman is considered one of the best trafic men in_the city. He has been in that branch of the police department for more than seven years and:has charge of an intersection that is noted not only for its heavy traffic but also the fact that frequently traffic 1s obliged to cross itself because of the numerous left-hand turns drivers make to go down F street or 14th street. Classics Are in Banana Song, Park View Club Women Told That the song ‘Yes, We Have No Bananas,” like many of the modern jazs tunes, is a combination of ex- cerpts from old melodies and classics was brought out by Frank H. Kimmél n an address before a jéint meeting of the Park View Women's Club ‘and the Park View Citizens' Association, in the Park View School last night That popular song, he said, contains strains of the “Hallelujah Chorus," “I Dreamt 1 Dwelt in Marble Halls and “Seeing Nellie Home.” ! Chopin, he asserted, has been the favorite ' of modern jazx comp who have used many of his tun, their compositions. - His lecture demonstrated on the piano by Miss Gertrude Henneman, Princess Nacoome, dressed in Indian costume, rendered several violin so- los. Her selections were supposed to represent, in music, various forms of the “red man's” life and tradi. tions. Vocal selections were rendered also by Miss Francis Scherger, while Miss Henneman played several pieces written by well known artists. At @ short business session joint resolutions were pased by the wom. club and the citizens' associa tion expressing appreciation of ths recent promotion of Stephen E. Kra- mer and Robert L. Haycock to be principal of Central High School and sistant superintendent of schools, respective A resolution was also passed ex- pressing the gratitude felt by the two bodles for the falthful work of John Ryan, who has been janitor of the Park View School since it was first opened. seven years ago. George H, Russell, president of the Park View Citizens’ Association, pres sided. e e FAVOR MILEAGE SCRIP. Traveling Men Ask Permission to Intervene in Rail Case. The International Federation, of Commercial Travelers' Organizations, claiming an aggregate membership of more than 700,000 traveling men in the United States, asked the Supreme Court yesterday for permission to intervene as a friend of the court in the case brought by the government against the New York Central and other railroad companies to enforce an_Interstate Commerce Commission order providing for the sale of a non- transferrable interchangeable scrip coupon ticket. The federal district court in Massachusetts enjoined the commission from enforeing the order for the sale of the tickets. In their motion the federation as- serted that it was of vital importance to American industry as a whole that the tickets should be issued. TINY GARAGE HIS HOME. President Emeritus of University Loses Dwelling in Fire. BERKELEY, Calif, September 23. —Left homeless by Monday's dis- astrous fire here, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president emeritus of the University of Californta, and his wite are to reside in a tiny apartment garage owned by friends. Furniture saved from the Wheeler home during the fire is to be moved into the garage, which is two block: from the site of their former hom Mr. d Mrs. Allen Gleason, owners of the garage and friends of Dr. and Mrs, Yhesler, could mot prevail' om them 'to share their home. A movement ‘was initiated among alumni of -the university yesterday to. replace El“ ‘Wheeler's library as 1 pos: (m‘ t, 1923, By H. O. Pisher, Trade Mark Beg. U. 8. Pat. QF.) PinocHLe! Now ALL T GOTTA Do 'S KNock LT THE BoARDS AND THE Room witl 8e FrLoeded wiTH FoR THE Love ARS You Dorng. SUNLIGHT ! THen 'L MAKT A CULT KING FLAYED INNEW COURT CASE Woman in Colony 20 Years Charges Many Forms of Villainy Against Purnell. By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, September 22.—Another broadside was hurled at the walls of Shiloh House, “King” ‘Benjamin Purnell's residence at the House of David colony in Benton Harbor, when Mrs. Estella A, Meldrim, @ member of the cult for twenty years, filed suit In federal court here asking dissolution of the colony and the appointment of a recelver for its extensive propetties. The bill asks enforcement of claims in excess of $20,000 and requests an injunction to prevent disposal of the colony . funds. Charges of abuse, fraud, the teaching of perjury, de- privation of eivil rights and accusa tiens of immorality are made in the bill against Purnell, who s a fugitive from justice, being wanted by the state on a statutory charge. Confession is Exacted. ‘The bill describes the conversion cf Mrs. Meldrim, her husband and their two daughters at Colorado Spring: Colo., in 1903. It asserts that Mr: Meldrim was required upon entering the colony to make a complete con- fession in” writing covering her entire life, and supplement it with monthly confessions to Purnell. These con- fessions, the bill alleges, were for the purpose of “placing in Purnell's hands such power over this plaintiff as could be gained thereby.” Mrs. Meldrim, in her bill, says she Was loathe to belleve charges against Benjamin until recently. She says she has lately learned that the “work of Purnell was not devout and useful, but that Benjamin Franklin Purnell is an Imposter; that both daughters of this plaintiff were at a very early age treated improperly by Purneil and that one daughter, Edith Mel- drim, has been used by him to get other girls into his power.” Edith Meldrim is described as the “execu- tive director, confident and intimate of Purnell” in her mother's complaint, Scope of Alleged Fra: The alleged fraud is said by the bill to result from & system that includes “Interesting religlously inclined per- sons by a series of representations, getting them to join the House of David, obtaining conveyance of all their ‘property, getting their labor without recompense, and gaining in- quisitorial powers over them.” The setting up of a “dictatorship” in Michigan, the “ousting of the juris- diction of the courts of the state of Michigan and the United States,” and the “flouting of the rulings of these courts,” are other charges. The defendants named in addition o Benjamin Purnell and Mary, his wife, are Charles Schutz, president |and trustee of the association; H. T. Dewhurst, secretary and trustee; John Bulley, treasuyrer and trustée and Stlas Mooney, trust £ The Meldrim suit is the second to be fled in federal court here against the colony. John and Edward Hansel, former members of the colony, were awarded a judgment of approximately $25,000 soveral monthe ago, and te timony Introduced in that trial led to the one-man grand jury investigation of the cult now In progress. WARD USED INPLOT, ' WTINESS ASSENTS Alleged Blackmail Conspiracy Is Brought Out in Mur- “° der Trial. By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, New York, Sep- tember 22.—Walter 8. Ward was used in & plot to extort money from his father, George S. Ward, wealthy ibaker, gccording to an aMdavit intro- duced yesterday at the trial of the younger man for. the murder of Clarence Peters” This is the first time a tangible indication as to the nature of the blackmail plot, said by the accused to have eventuated in the shooting, has been made known. The afidavit was made August 1, 1922, about ten weeks after the shoot- ing. by James Cunningham, racetrack foliower, previously arrested as material witness, have told sheriff Gi he knew the “insid case. t of the Ward was alleged in Cunningham's afdavit that the obscure blackmail- ers “Ross and Rogers” attempte extort money from the elder by threatening to expose his son “and to impute to him immorality and immoral acts. The wealthy baker refused to pay, according to the af- fidavit, and started. an investigation. Counsel for and against Ward will have the week end to rest, The trial will be resumed Monda; SWEDEN DENIES CHARGE IN MEXICO WAS SPY Statement Follows Investigation of Report Connecting Him With German Cause. STOCKHOLM, September 22.—The Swedish fore! office has lssued a statement saying that allegations to the effect that the Swedish charge d'affaires in Mexico had acted as a German spy during ths war had been carefully “{nvestigated and found to be entirely without basis in fact. OF MIKE, WHAT > l ( | Coolidges Object | To Limelight on , Boys in Schooll l President and Mrs. Coolidge de- sire that their sons, John and Cal- vin, jr. shall not be subjected to publicity whilg they are attending the Mercersburg Academy, at Mercersburg, Pa., to which they returned this week. t the White House yesterday it ] that they had been nt away from Washington so y might have the opportunitty to ‘Which every boy is entitled— that of living the life of normal youngsters. TRANSPURT STRKE CALLEDDVLAKES I. W. W. Branch Orders Out| Marine Workers, But Move Is Unnoticed. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 22.—The ma- rine transport workers branch of the 1. W. W. has cailed a strike, effective last midnight, on the Great Lakes and similar strikes are in effect or will | be called In gulf and seaboard ports | for the release of war prisoners and | .. other demands, officials. Local steamship officials said no strike was in effect to their knowl- edge. ‘W. Kauffeldt, branch secretary of Chicago branch No. 510, announced that members of that branch had gone on_strike at Chicago, Buffalo, Duluth, Superior, Gary, Cleveland and other ports of the Great Lakes, in- cluding seamen and longshoremen Officials of the Industrial Workers of the World asserted that the Marine Transport Workers already were on strike in New Orleans and New York, according to local and that the walkout would spread | apd that there would be trouble until ‘“‘class war prisoners” were re- John Shuskie of New York general secretary of the Ma- rine Transport Workers, local officials said. Eight thousand men are enrolled in the Chieago branch, according to Sec- retary Kaufeldt, who said the strike on the great lakes was called for the release of war prisoners, three watches on deck and better conditions all around. H. W. Thorpe, president and gen- eral manager of the Goodrich Transit Company, said he heard of no strike and that he had no knowledge of any of the marine employes on the lakes being organized as Marine Transport Workers. No men had quit work to his knowledge. He added that there are five unions amliated with the American Federation of La- bor on the lakes, while the Lake Car- riers’ Association, controlling the bulk of the freight business. does not recognize or deal with unions, bus maintains the “open shop. MENACE OF ALCOHOLISM HELD WORSE THAN IN 1914 By the Assaciated Pres NEW YORK, September 22.—Fifty- five of every 1,000 patients admitted to hospitals in’ New York are alc holics. according to a statement mad. public by Bird S. Coler, commissionér of public welfare. Alecholism in New York is more of a meénace today than it has been since 1914 he declared. The statement was based upon re- ports of Dr. John F. Fitagerald, ggn- | eral medical superintendent of" fhe department of public welfare, and Dr. Walter H, Conly. superintendent of the Metropolitan Hospital. GENERAL TYPEWRITER CO. All Makes TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired 2 BTORES 1423 F St. N.W. Designers and Manufacturers DELIVERIES to ~— every section of — the city and Chevy Chase, Md. Serve PERFECT ICE CREAM —and Perfect Ices —and . time-honored perfection i (g ooty M your party or table~TELEPHONE BUDD'S 18th and Columbia Rd.- New and Distinctive | DAVID FANILY BREAKLP " CAUSES ALARW St. Andrew’s ‘Speakers De- plore Lack of Respect on Part of Children. By the Associated Pres CHICAGO, September Sulogies of the late James L. Houghteling at his memorial chapel In St. James Episcopal €hureh, erected on the sit where the Brotherhood of St. An drew was founded forty [ / vears ago a forum on how to obtain best young men for officers in the church army and the winding up of business af fairs marked today's program of the organization's internatfonal tion. It closes tomorrow ni Deans of several of the « seminaries conducted the forum, eac siving his personal experience in tt training of young men for the mir istry. In one of the before the Matthew ch principal addresse senjor meeting Willla Holderby, director of th Christian family crusade, said that fathers of America today are mo: responsible than the mother, wave of fla ism that throughout a that s teacher public school should strike against of twentieth The family held up b & in thes parents. President Coo y. of Mr. thrif there is pect for and a very intense fection.” he said. “Disc has eve been the rule which h ed in obedience from the children as been marked by ness and fair pla in this day of juveni parents and disregard obligation to have in the such honor and respect. The old-fashioned Am tolera family a reading of as necessary today nation,” he added JAPAN REMOVES BAN ; ON MESSAGES IN CODE Restrictions Apply Only to Tokio and Yokohama Now—Relief Notes May Be Passed. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Septembe The Radio Corpora fon of America offic here announces recefpt of advices froy Tokio that code messages relative 1o commercial transactions will d for all points in Japan' ex and Yokohama Code messages to Tokio and Yoko hama are restricted to those betwee bankers regarding financial relief to suffers. AlL other messages must be i plain language. @\\ ‘ . Prepared Ready to Eat The periect health {food. 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