Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1924, Page 12

oo T A DEUTSCHLAND COMMANDER VISITS UNITED § Paul Koenig, who once commanded the German submarine which crossed the Atluntic, p his first visit to a United States fighti +hip. He inspected a submarine in the North river, New?York. ve. 1erday By United News Pi IN THE ROYAL PERAMBULATOR. Master Lascelles, son of Viscount Lascelles and Princess Mary, and grandson of the King and Queen of England, out in his “covered wagon™ for a ride through Buckingham Palace grounds. e =1 3¥hgto. Foreign delegates 10 Y. W. C, convention visit Washington. They came to Washington from New York, where the international con- vention was held. Left to right: Miss Ting Shu Ching of China, Mrs. P. Appasamy of ~outh India. Mrs. Humerson of Esthonia, Mrs. Paul Bersin of Latvia. Miss Hasa- zawa of Japan, Miss Helena Pold of Esthonia and Mrs. H. C. Mai, president of the Y. W. C. A. of Miss Clelia Fioravanti, mezzo-so- prano. who will sing in the festi- val of n ns at Wardman Park May 12. The entertainment i= planned as a benefit for the Monti- cello Fund. Gov. Templeton of Connecticut, who called on President Coolidge the White House yesterd RIDING FROM ONTARIO TO SEE PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Mayor Camphell of Schenectady, N. Y., en route to Washington with a mes relative to the setiling of upper Canada. The young lady is riding her ho en Lazier of Ontgrio, Canada, meets ge for President Coolidge e the entire distance. By United News Pictures. at ENTERS THOROUGHBRED IN W SHOW. Admiral Grayson. who owns: several crack race liorses, has entered this horse, Rea, in the National Capital horse show, which will be held from May 16 to May 21, across the Potomac, in Virginia. INCREASE IN POWER |DOGWOOD VANDALS KLAN HEADS TESTIFY 15,000 Central American Plant ] OF CITY HEADS HIT| PICTURED IN FILMS IN MAYFIELD CASE Specimens Brought to Capital| DECLARED A MENACE \Beanty of Flowering Trees Also|Incidents of Secret Conclaves of|-000 Orchids, of Vivid Coloring, A'm(.mg Co‘llectum\ Order During Campaign Laid Made by Paul C. Standley of Smithsonian Bare at Hearing. Institution in Tropical Jungles. Pliotc {M’NARY-HAUGEN BILL RIVAL G.0. P.FACTION HOWELL SEES PUBLIC ELECTS DELEGATION' Ay |N COMPETITION ¢ Will Contest Seating of Other Lo- cal Representatives at Repub- lican National Convention. | Senator Tells American Engineers Omaha Cut Power Rates by City Ownership. Four on House Committée See | Calamity if Measure Is Enacted. Brookland Citizens Oppose Meas- ure — Declare | Shown in Picture to Be \ Proposed . | Changes Unnecessary. Run Here. R | A preliminary showing in the pro- PROTEST INDUSTRIAL ZONE‘ jection room at executive offices of { the Crandall Theaters today of a film taken here revealed on the screen pic- At a meeting in G. A R. | Pennsylvania ave |1ocal Republicans Hall, 1414 | ue, last of | opposed the | the .zrnu\,,,m:,lscon}:s COST IN CAPITAL night to | 3 | . s olahie when. 16l @ ,y | methods adopted b: CITE WIZARD EVANS' EDICTS| Moro than 15000 specimens of |practice is more notavie when i io| CALLED = “PRICE FIXING”|qiacc committee of the District of - trees of San Jose are not of a trop- | Columbia last week® in selecting dele- {tal nature, but more similar to some gates and alternates to the Nepublh| pr. B . Newell of Peuusylvanis of those found in a New England can national convention a rival dele- Pays Tribute to Profession Ameri plants have been Washington this | Standley of the after a Costa Rica | 1.000 na- | Amer- | Charge Present Ruling on Business Property Ample.’ ‘I Once Enacted, Must Be Permanent, | Fear of Minority. on five- town. This area, he said, reminded gation to go to him more of the Herkshires in Massa- | chusetts than of anything else south | = of New England. The comparison continued even to the temperature, To contest & the nights heing uncomfortably cold. gates ele Ther none of the night life lican organ night's assemblage elected Aaron | have Bradshaw and John T hines, the 1o the an Jose tha vou find in every Aatin-American city,” said Mr. A s “coid, for’ the latter colored. Albert E nen and | g, = ves to stay out of doors.’ Deiiioitate otucd iheos i M ;&J'auhnv].\hnhn]'. the latter col- | Senator R~ e oday in vigorous'|ored. were clected alternates Indust Stroag. | Driry *y | condemnation of the McNary-Haugen | Before deciding to oppose the seat- The number of small landowners | : Y lisie: of delesnies alected by the rex | ) who cultivated their own farms and | farm relief bill, which a majofity of |yiar organization of the District the | T2S Club ht the predominance of the dairy indus- | the committee has approved. | zathering last night listened to Mr.| The said he try alse reminded him of the Berk-| 1In a minority report the four repre. | Bfadshaw and Julius Pevser and |in public ownership except 3 cano of Poaz, one of the most notable | would set up a corporation to sell |committee called its convention and i »‘ml';‘f’“'m‘!"“ o e T000. fout deep: at Yo bottom f | wembia wom i At was v |the manner i wwhich deless plants, which resalted in the et deep, a 4 workable, would not do shat its|chosen. Insufficient pulicity. tors being forced iy which Is a boiling lake, {rom which | sponsors claim, would heap a great |and violation of the rules of the | thell ratcs from ©1f conts to 3% o CU]“‘"P ",‘rlr:“'{hgg‘;l"d‘;j- " at |S3lamity not only on the farmer but |national committee were among the|a kilowatt hour. He said it is absun g Dae M tandicy spent & great |the nation. and would result in placing | charges made by the speakers to think District residents having eal of his time in the great orchid [50.000 additional employes on the gov- | The meeting adopted resolutions 10 cents per kilowatt hour fla\fd';‘ 54 OF 1tiva Orchits ace croment pay roll. No greater blow |presented Mr. Bradshaw, con- Howell sald .there ne 00 species o ve r - | con e dealt agriculture, | demn e manne whiel = N e 7o 8 tivated In ten years C. W. Powell, gTic re, the report |demning the manner in hich the | were ..;.l;?l “‘p,‘n “;d:):;‘:r“ than a Smithsonian Institu month exploration t Pa e some of which convention was gorgeous its | includ of the dele- the credited Repub- ation of this city, last Four members of the House agricul- ture committee — Representatives Clarke, New York, and Voight of Wis- | consin, Republicans, and Aswell of | | Louisiana and Kincheloe of Kentucky, Potential competition lities when the effect consumer Robert B. meeting of th The bill to extend in a #he Commissioners ¥v the Brookland ¥ion at a meetin Behool last.night ¥esolution, offered by 3ean, vigorously & pelition Comm wone a very showy the Centrs th was powers of disapproved Citizens' Asspcia- the Brookland properly pur of reducing of any Howell Ku ture is in oth Sta gles search f into abounc Mr. of the sta Rica | of | in | . oreh led the interic said at a Association of Engineers o : co ’ senator establish an now before ssion t a mez in the community resolution thro rrop ¥ sought Fh street md set forth that the to be changed, along famlin street 1o . already is zoned ial. m; ample al- its use for busines: on Mr. Standley the most notable orchid the world, the bloom some of the largest known to tiny flowers hardly perceptible except un- der close examination. Many of these jlants grow with their roots fast. Pied into the mossy bark of the tall jungle trees amidst a tangle of ferns and other growths, each tree in it- Self forming a separate jungle, a Sort of sky scraping apartment house for vegetable life. In the entire area of the republic, about the size © West Virginia, there are about 1,000 distinct forms of orchid Make Villages Colorful. This, Mr. Standley says, lénds of unique coloring to the villages and o the single notable city, San Jose. ‘he townspeople collect orchid plants from the forests and transform them in great clusters onto the trees in their vards and along the streets. tying them in place untl the cager roots find lodgment in the bark. This RICHMOND BLUES ENTERTAIN GUARDS Connecticut - and Virginia Gov- mes and Nould the proposed change establishment of ) the entran ction. A itie as in Indorse Mrs, Morgan te to the jus- upreme Court, P. Morgan riember added, than the enactment of the bill. | Republican state cemmitt acted y who conducts the garden, has discov- | The minority contende ill was |and indorsing the Estration (Of | porie . DhgichnaCiithe hren; M Siecor ¥ contended the bill was [and indorsing the administration of | forward to & public career, pro 11 vator men, merchants, millers and —_— | gove e s becom e and _ Standiey _collected, all, about | speculators would “suddenly be made = | Ere a busincss afair. “He outlined 7,000 plants in Panama. The expedi- Y ; CARD PARTY INCREASES e e e e of G| bl Shie Diayision Sor the e %= | ships encountered i ning_admit an e stive ca e of Cen- s of ratio prices the four | tance e political® fie e said tral American vegetation now being W GERMAN RELIEF FUND |32 Taa’of he pofiticat machine ic sary once the system is put into force e fellow who delivers th here. The orchid collection will be |to continue it indefinitely. | - e S RSB LT sent to Boston, where it will be studied Gen. Miles and Dr. John Ryan Dev- | foes not. o ereux Explain Plight of | Children at Gathering. The local campaign fund for relief of German children was swelled by more than $200 yvesterday, the receipts of a card party given for the drive at the home of Mrs. Christian Heurich, 1307 New Hampshire avenue. Addresses explaining the situation in Germany were made by Lieut. Gen. Nel- son A. Miles, chairman of the Washing- ton committee, and Dr. Johu Ryan Devereux. The affair yesterday was the first of a series planned by women interested in the local campaign. The second will be a musical at the home of Mme. von cred 40 a price-fixing measure and that ele- | President Coolidge he has some business abilit richer by operat @ C T o tion was undertaken in the interest R Ao oL ke Jaw [ W8 public life and showed the ha members contended it would be neces- e itica ciune i3 40 tral American vegetation now being ces the Iaw of the political machine is t “If we were to reach a point close (e and catalogued by Oakes Ames, fore- | to the end of the five-year period under this bill who would buy commodities at a ratio price unless Congress extended the act?” it was asked. “If Congress did not do so would there not be a stagnation of business giving rise to a panic?” “The truth is that if this system is put in force it must be continued. Sec- retary Wallace frankly told the com- mittee that it would probably be neces- sary to continue the proposed act.” The minority expressed doubt as to the constitutionality of the bill, basing their view on Supreme Court decisions on the child-labor laws. In a supplementary statement Voigt said that the scheme embodied in the bill with some modifications might and should be applied to wheat. He offered a bill applying the McNary-Haugen Engineer as Citizen. | _Dr. F. H. Newell, engineer for | Pennsylvania_water and power | sources_board, and a past presiden | of the National Association of Ens who spoke on “The Engineer Life,” called attention to as well as the opportunity do his part as a izen. He emphasized the fact t cngineering is playing an increas {part in modern affairs and that v are dependent to a greater deg than in previous generations on t safe and efficient operation of engi neering devices. The conduct df t government, he said, is dependent fo its efficiency on a greater knowledz: and better application of ‘the eng! neering principles. X most American authority on orchids. The remainder of the collection will be catalogued here and afterward a part will be sent back to the Canal Zone, where a complete collection of the native plants is being assembled under government supervision. TWO BOYS KILLED IN WRECKED TRUCK Father of One Seriously Injured endeavor to | ore to the Dis- the paving of a | duty 1o the engineer t ally Geeided te . Fast raer disapprove Wwho recentl president on acted ‘ncceeded | presided, 1 secretary -d 4 number ling the fol- | b turization of the flowering dogwood Former Home Member Tells of | near Washington, in Entry Into Race. natural beauty S A | Photographed in one of the most | and | picturesque groves in the vicinity, the | Testimony purporting to show orchids, dogwood is displayed in an intensi- | inflyence wielded by the ¥ | fied loveliness through the medium S = i1 | the bright lights of ¢ matography. Klan in the Texas elections of fean ju | ,oThe flm will be shown at the Mei- | which sent Farle B. Mayfield to T ropolitan Theater as a part of the |Seng vas given vesterday before | s | news reel all mext week, beginning |prn o vas Siven Vesterday before | Standle adopted @ | tomorrow, and thereafter will be sent | the Senate committee hearin swamp jungles in eastern Marvin M. Me- | fc '{k""‘ day each the other Cran- |contest of George E. B. » Re-|and the arid, ni-desert region Linst | Call theate gton ublican, for Senator Mayfiel the Pacific coast. | also e in "Row after row of the lovely white | A former rej ety o4 thoroughly the voleanic monnta oning | blooms of the flowering dogwood are | r representative and former| (yich “rise above the capital, Sa ndustrial | Piictured and there are close-ups of |judge, self-declared participants in | Jose, and was in the midst of this | the tlossoms, exquisite in their nat-}the Klan enterprise—up to a point— | search when the country was shaken ural perfection. “Vandals.” pos {180 Bars dndideits Jof 5 by 1,200 distinct thquake sho the occasion, are seen destroving mciderts Jof ssgret. con- rapid succes during a few | some of the finest trees, while other |claves, where luminaries of the order, . scenes inject “action,” to help carry |styled titans, s a vation campaign gathered around their present na- "”"}’ M. Crandall has (nxprr‘{\-;d tional wizard, H. W. Evans, and pre- himself as deeply intercsted in the |pared vhi e w = Sussell an Gl e - nlhe‘nfid‘mls which, the witness wood, and has arranged for use of his | Said. Dut Mayfield in the Senate. | Lest facilities to biing to his thou-| Over a round of objections, which sands of patrons throughout the city | Chairman Spencer settled by a ruling an appeal, which is not only effective | "7 3 [ente rwm_ul Bt Sonieh ar Lvely from ! that Klan activities themselves might the standpoint picturing wild life |nOt be material in the case, but might rning, | in its natural state have a bearing o h B ex- will be | At the showing of the film were a |cessive mnn".\‘g Px’}l4{:|deI:I:lr£:'rKlf\ nr\{'x | few officials of the dogwood preserva- |field, J. J. Henry, for twenty vear. ticn campaign. They expressed sur- | House member from Texas toiq. of prise st the results which had been |his membership in the Klan and his hicved from the excursion recently, |entry into the 1922 senatorial pei | When the motion pictu as taken | maries. L B | Nat Glasser, camera man. has been { congratulated on the beauty of his Told of Heavy Expenses. picture. He is director of the techni- [ Late in the campaign, Henry testi- cal department of Crandall Theaters. | fied, I'vans with a coterie of the Klan »flicers came to him, bringing May- % } PLEASE |fcla alons. The two candidates were saction o stricken from | asked to get together on an agree- Savirs S heaas LEAVE THE |ment that one should retire, ienry » [nembers who op. said. He testified that Mayfield told tend the powers of him repeatedly of heavy expenditures, mers said they could which were “bleeding him financial- Bt sge St snsiny dEaie ly,”” and which could only be ‘‘recouped” tunges sug Giherscaveres by _election to the Senate. fitiside st | Henry said he refused to withdraw, ) and judgment then was passed upon him by Evans, who, he declared, re- | turned to Atlanta with the de intention of sending “sealed orders from ~the TImperial Palace" that would Teave Mayfield the sole Klan ared , John tokes, John JHILD DRAWINGS SHOWN. Exhibit of Vienna School at Na- tional Museum. An interestin izs of Vienn B -hools of Prof exhibit of draw- children. ai the Cizek, in Vienna, is Deing shown at the National Museum #n this city The exhibit, which is #1 charge of Dr. Kollar, will continue ghrough May 19 . The School of Arts and Crafts, as §: is known, a free institution §or the development of children from the age of six to sixteen years. It $as been in operation for more than twenty vears. The system of training is said to %e unique. No attempt is.made fo Snstruct a child in what he should @raw. He is left to his own initia- ¥ive, and the results, as shown in Yue exnibition, are products the 8 sontaneity which only a child pos- & sses, The exhibition is divided into sev- «ral parts, according to age 'of the ehildres msking the pictures. The 3iore advanced classes are said to €eal with the futurists’ cubist work. gud several of these paintings are 1 atures of the exihibit. — During last year British aircraft en- .ged In commercial services flew 15.000 miles, equal to thirty-eight @ ircults of the globe, HEAR POLITICAL REPORTS Woman's Committee Addressed by Mrs. Sally H. Burch. Reports on woman's political tivities in the several states occupied the attention of the national confer- ence of the Woman's Committee for Political Action in Hotel Washington today. The .only speaker was Mrs. Sally H, Burch, acting the the committee. Her the proposed plan of organization. Every trust in the United States owes its existence to the private own- ership of railroads, George L. Record of New Jersey told the national con- ference at its opening session yesterday, Speaking on “The Public Ownership of Transportation,” Mr. Record sug- gested that Congress appropriate $20. 000,000,000 and buy the national rail; roads “at the top price, if necessary,” declaring that the government would save that much in a few years by topic was on action of the the reduced price at which it could haul its supplies. Representative Edward E. Browne of Wisconsin said he would like to see the telephone and telegraph com- panies nationalized. Stating the purposes of the meeting, Miss Isabelic Kendig, executive secre- tary of Washington, declared the dele- gates hoped to help in the evolution of Other included” William = Colver, editor-in-chief of the Scripps-Howard who spoke on public control of the nation's , The | meetings will* continue through ' today and conclude with a mass meeting in the Belasco Theater a “real liberal party this year.” speakers newspapers and Western Star, money. tomorrow afternoon, chairman of support. F. J. Clark, once Texas judge, and during the campaign .of 1822 a 'titan of the Klan order, then elaborated on Henry's story. Dr. Evans first re- garded Henry as a “stalking *horse. Clark said, but found the candidate turning into “a race horse.” Klan Documents Examined. To Evans both witnesses ascribed | the statement that the Klan was being “made a militant political organiza- tion.” Clark sharply declared that he was ‘“now a citizen of the United States,” and indicated his present b ef that membership in the order was incompatible with a good status. Various documents of Klan origin came into the examination, one of which assigned, by agreement of its state officials, “one-third of the imperial tax” to be used for unnamed Texas purposes. i There was & brief touch "upon cam- paign expenditures outside the Klan when John C. Towns of Houston testi- fied to helping raise from officials of the Himble Oil Company, including himself, $2,500. He said he did not know that Senator Mayfield was cog- nizant of the contributions, and that they were ‘entirely personal, not cor- porate. Very little crogs-examination was undertaken by Senator Mayfield's at- torneys, who contended that the Klan issue was entirely irrelevant. The «smmittee adjourned until Monday. Znyn_l Pardons American. HAVANA, May 10.—Charles F. Fet- ter, an American merchant of the Isle of Pines, who was serving a ten-day sentence for refusing to pay a $10 fine was pardoned by Presi- dent Zayas yesterday. No action has Yot been taken in the case of N. K. Wiley. ;| Trinkle at ernors Unite in 135th An- niversary Celebration. Speeial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., May 10.—The Gov- ernor’s Foot Guard of Hartford, Conn., and Gov. and Mrs. Charles E. Tem- pleton of Connecticut reached here last evening. ' Gov: and Mrs. Temple- ton are guests of Gov. and Mrs. E. Lee the mansion, with the citizen's | members of the staff and the officers of the two companies at the Jefferson | Hotel, and the soldier boys are guests of the Blues. The celebration of the anniversary of the Blues—the 135th—began this morning and is to last until Monday, the Foot Guard coming here to cele- brate the event. These twg old com- mands have been frequent guests of the other, .and there has SDrung up a warm friendship between the men and the officers. Last night there was a_reception at the mansion for the visitors, followed by a dance at the armory. Today there is_much to keep the visitors and the Blues on the jump— with dinners, luncheons, inspections, reviews and all .sorts of functions lasting to midnight. Tomorrow the two: commands - will attend church services, escorting the two govern- ors to hear Rev. John Y. Downman of All Saints’ Church deliver the annual address to the Blues. Many of the business houses and homes of the city honored the day of the Blues and the presence of their guests by decorating their homes and displaying flags. When Electric Train Hits Vehicle in Virginia. Two colored boys were killed and the father of onme was seriously. in- jured last night when an electri¢ train bound toward Washington from Bluemont, Va, crashed into a truck in which they were riding near Wed- derburn, Va. The dead John Brent, The injured boys were Walter and both twelve years old man, Logan Brent of Merrifield, Va., was the father of Wal- ter and the. brother of John. He was taken (o Georgetown Hospital and is in a critical condition. Brent had come to Washington on business and brought the bovs witlr him. Returning home, he was driv- ing south near Wedderburn when he came to a grade crossing. Failing to hear the approaching train, he crossed directly in its path. Walter was killed instantly, but John lived long onough o reach Georgetown Hos- pital. I S T Drag River for Missing Man. “Fred Johnson, 1238 4th street,” was written on a piece of paper taken from the pocket of a coat found on the steamer Charles Macalester's whart, at the foot of th street southwest, about 4:30 o'clock yester- day afternoon by Peter Turner, 618 L street southwest. Garment and note were turned bver to the harbor po- lice, who learned that Johnson, thirty-nine, had been missing from his home ‘since Wednesday. Police dragged the river yesterday. but fail- ed to find any trace of the body. Dragging was renewed this morning. scheme to wheat alone, but the commit- tbe declined to give its approval. LABOR LAWS URGED. Representative Workers Need Protection. Modern conditions in industry and the many so-called forms of danger- ous employment make special legis- lation necessary to insure protection of employes and to keep them from becoming probably a liability to the community, Representative Roy G. Fitzgerald of Ohio told the fifth trict conference of Associated Cha ties at 816 Eye street northeast yes- terday. “Conditions today,” he said, * not like they were about years ago. A great separation be- tween the empléye and employer has taken place.” The 'District of Columbia needs special legislation to protect em- ployes against accidents, he said, and pointed out that most of the states now have some form of spe: cial legislation for the protection of employes. A discussion of special cases with which the conference has had to deal occupied the rest of the meeting. Rev. re C. R. Stauffer, president of the con- ference, presided. Cuts Shoe Stitchers’ Pay. BOSTON, May 10.—The state board of conciliation and arbitration vester- day announced a reduction of about 20 per cent in the wages of stitchers emnlo{ed in thirty-nine Lynn shoe factor’ Fitzgerald Says | Wilson, Mrs. E. twenty Lewinski, 3145 16th street, tomorrow night. Mrs. W. A. Rodenberg, wife of former Representative Rodenberg, was. hostess of the party. Thosé present included Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Morris Shep- pard, ‘Mrs. James A. Reed, Thomas P. Gore, Mrs. Richard Yates, Mrs. Carl Chindblom, Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, Miss Flora Hart Fenn, Mme. von Lewinski, Mrs. Carl Droop,: Mrs: THomas Madden Foley, Mrs. Hannis Taylor, Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin, Mrs. Galen L. Tait, Mrs. Joseph Keyes, Dr. Margaret Eek, Mrs. Elliott Woods, M Mrs. Vernon Knox, Mrs. Kdw i B. Mil- ler, Miss Clara Sprouk Mrs. Paul Bock, Mrs. Martin Wiegand. Miss Augusta Keyser, Mrs, Shuey, Mrs. Mocller, Mrs. Heinz, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs, Zimmerman, Miss Neuland and Mrs. Heurich. FIGHT BIRTH CONTROL. Foes of Bill Before House Commit- tee—Plea for Measure. Hearings are being held by tlie House judiciary ' committee on the Cummins-Valile bill which would per- it sending contraceptive knowledge through the mails. Miss Sarah E. Laughlin of Phila- delphia of the Alliance of Catholic Women, Mrs. George P. Scriven of the Washington Council of Catholic Women and others argued against circulation of birth control literature and putting Congress on record as tavoring it. Mrs, Mary Ware Dennett, director of the Voluntary Parenthood League, declared the large part of the opposi- tion to the measure was jrrelevant and that present laws on the subject were infringements of libefiy, Of all the professions repregent-d in Congress, Dr. Newell said, engi neers are least represented numeric ally and of the many questions befor: Congress there are more_haying'to d with engineering than with'law. H: sajd that “it is possible the peop! feel that the same- thing. applies to Congressmen as to a*jury-—lgnoranc of a subject best f§ts them for deci sions thereon.” . C.°V. Johnson presided 'and an nounced the annual eléction of off fers would be held at.the. next-meet ne. EXHIBITS WATER COLORS. Work of M;Aflnrence Estabrook Shown at Art Center. An exhibition of water-color paint gs by Mrs. Florence C. Estabrook is being held at the Art Center, 110 Connecticut. avenue and will continue throughout the coming week. The paintings are colorful land scapes, painted by Mrs. Estabrook of typical scenes in many different parts of the country. Fess-Moore Bill Favored. The House committes 6a industrial arts and expositions vesterday or- dered a favorable report on the Fess- Moore bill to carry into effect the recommendations of the Sulgrave In stitute, authorizing appointment of « speeial commission to conmsider and report to Congress plans for a fitting celebration of the bicentennial of the birth . of- George 'Washington in 1932 The measure carries authorization for a small appropriation to cover the ex- penses of the .commission