Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1925, Page 4

3 * ATTACK ON ALIENS BRINGS HOT DEBATE Deportation of Those Op- posed to U. S. Policies Is Advocated. from Col. Archibald Hop- sing bellef that aliens who ree with the existing political this country should be de- ported precipitated a heated debate 1t the luncheon meeting yesterday of the National Association for Constitu tional Government at the Cosmos Club, Hopkins is vice president of the Fablan N nklin of New York City, former editor of the Weekly Re view, declared that although he was not overly concerned with the deporta tion of radicals, he believed Col. Hop- s suggestion would be a curb on ight of free speech. Adoption of 1 a view, he held, would result in widespread repudiation of the associa tion A letter ns exp; do not a order in ki he su View Is Supported. Dr. David Jayne Hill, president of the assoc n, contended that a per- son who advocated violence by public 1tterance was as dangerous as an ac ual bomb thrower. Those who en ourage viole: st as guilty of olating f the land as those who practice violence, he said. Walter Penfield s . Hopkins' view Rev. Walsh, regent of eorge. r delivered e spread of sovietism »ointed out that Lenin and men of his stamp regard themselves as mission- aries. Others who spoke included Miss Hermine Schwed. Henry Campbell | Black, John Joy Edson and Wade H Ellis. OPERAGOERS FAVOR | “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" Poll Guides Selection of Offering to Follow “La Traviata” in Season Here The will pr “Rigol other favorite: goers, Edouard tor of the compan The op: Opera Company Bohemia arl," and Juliet” and hington's opera ion, general direc- announced today. ed will be given | either following the production of “La Traviata” next Wednesday as a con: tinuation of the Spring opera season, which will be inaugurated here next week, or during the coming Winter season, Mr. Albion said Bohemian Girl” is running ahead in the popularity poll now being held, and probably will be the next one to Mr. Albion said. A total > votes had been cast for it this morning. ~ Five hundred and seventy had asked for “Rigoletto,” and 474 for “Romeo and Juliet To give others the opportunity to vote for operas they want cards with the names of operas will be distrib. uted next Wednesday between acts of “Traviata,” Mr. Albion said. $72,000 HOLD-UP BRINGS LONG TERM IN PRISON { “Ted Hollywood" Gets 14 Years, in | Addition to 12 Years, for Rob- bing Theater. By the Associated Press VANCOUVER. Brilish May C. C. Thompson, alias Ted | Hollywnod, was s enced vesterday 70 14 years’ imprisonment for partici- pation in a $72,000 city hall pay roll hold-up here September 2 9 2 years for robbing a theater Febru- ary 19, 1923, of $2,700, the terms to run consecutivel Frank de Paulo, convicted with Thompson in the theater robbery, was sentenced to 12 years. Hollywood had been sought in con nection with a $200,000 theft from a Federal reserve mint at Denver in 1 in which a bank guard was killed; a $20.500 pay roll hold-up in| Springfield, Mo., in which a detective was shot; a $27,000 post-office robbery n Olympia, Wash., and a $25,000 bank robbery at Yacolt, Wash. De Paulo and Thompson were | brought here from the Washington | State penitentiary, where they were serving 4 to 15 years each for stealing an automobile. Columbia, | BANDIT KILLS HIMSELF. With Gang Surrounded in Attempt to Rob Moscow Bank. MOSCOW, May 5.—A sharp skir- mish between militia and a band of robbers, who were attempting to break into a branch of the State Bank in the outskirts of Moscow occurred today. One of the bandits committed sulicide after the militia had surrounded the place. The robbers were captured and two militiamen were wounder THE HIGHEST TYPE OF OFFICE HELP obtained by Help Wanted advertisements in The Star. is Iy This is because a large per- centage of The Star's circu- lation of over 100,000 is deliv- ered into the best homes of Washington Word Help advertise- ment so as to clearly set forth the necessary qualifications your | i | ple being set on fire and consecrated | spreading untruthful propaganda still | whose boundaries seem so artificial, Women’s (Continued from First Page.) sic evening at the auditorium tonight was completed today with the an- nouncement that Miss Velma Sutton, coloratura soprano, who has just re- turned from an extensive tour of Eu- rope, weuld be the soloist. A special feature will be the appearance of a group of Sioux Indians from the Pine Ridge agency, in North Dakota. They will be in native costume and will give rendiitons of Indian music. ‘Welcomed by Hoover. The formal welcoming meeting, the first gathering of the entire council at this convention. was held in the audi- torium last night. Secretary of Com merce Hoover delivered the address of greeting In behalf of the United States, and the Marchioness of Aber- deen, as dent of the council. pre Mrs. Philip resident of the National Council of Women of the United States, presided, and music_was fur- nished by the Marine Band. Responses to the welcome were given in the four official languages of the quin quennial—English, French, German and Spanish—by Lady Aberdeen, Mme. Avril de Saint Croix, Dr. Ger- rude Baumer and Senora Celina Lauth de Morgan. Secretary Hoover, who spoke very briefly, warned the delegates that the great danger in the world today lay | in the tendency of spiritual growth to lag behind material development. The nations, he said, were laboratories of social, economic and political experi- ments. He declared that the political influence of women had contributed to the moral and spiritual advancement of the world, and he saw in the gath ering of the council an assurance of the upbuilding of these processes. Aids Toward Movements. Lady Aberdeen said: “It is hard to| make people understand that it is just because we are wedded to no one prop- aganda, because we impose no rest tion on those who join us, and because we welcome all to our sisterhood who | simply accept the Golden Rule—just because of this wide latitude, that our council is strong to help forward all that tends to the good of mankind by | the magic power of the greatest thing in the world. That great force can so permeate all human activities that it brings us all into a union so deep and r-reaching that we can help forward the great humanitarian movements of our time without being bound by them, without imposing them upon those of our national councils who feel | that their countries are not ready for them. “We who have belonged to the In- ternational Council for many years know the truth of the power that unites us, although we may nct be ble to explain it. It is of the spirit, and we cannot tell whence it cometh or whither it goeth, but we know that its presence is ever manife among us, and that we can thankfully recall the testimonies of countless members and workers to the fact that they have gathered a quite special inspiration, a new insight and added impetus for their work not only at our gatherings, but through fellowships formed at such times. Golden Rule as Guide. “We hear the cry In all lands for leaders, for inspired personalities—and we believe that leaders and outstand- ing personalities are produced by peo- to service by being possessed of an all-impelling motive touching every part of their lives such as is demand- ed of those who accept the Golden Rule as their guide and marching order, to be applied to all work, to all causes, to all relations of life, whether in the affairs of the home, the com- munity, the nation or the world. “How it changes our attitude toward all the great movements represented in our national councils when we think of them as impelled by this motive. “Permanent peace and good will among all nations. | 3qual political, educational, legal| and industrial privileges, and oppor- | tunities of service for men and women alike. “An equal moral standard for men and women “The total suppression of the terri- ble traffic in women and children and of all exploitation of the weaker mem. bers of the race for pleasure or profit. The championship of the rights of all children born into the world to have equal opportunities for full physi- cal, mental and spiritual development. New Hope Seen. Ve see struggling for mastery a new hope for the world in the inter- national co-operation brought about through the League of Nations, the International Court of Justice, the! International Labor Office, the many humanitarian enterprises in which all nations have joined during recent vears, and in which the United States have been so pre-eminent, saving mil- lions of lives, restoring prisoners and refugees to their homes, preventing the spread of epidemics, enabling starving students and professors to preserve the intellectual life of Europe, feeding and giving new hope to famishing children and mothers. “We see these blessed signs of the reality of human brotherhood as peo- ple of all countries respond to the call for help, and in responding learn to know and trust one another. “But, on the other hand, we are all too conscious of the old forces lust ing for power and wealth, who see in the new international understanding emerging fatal dangers for their own premacy and gain. The art of persists, school books and newspapers | still keep alive racial animosities, the long-held belief in the necessity of war dies hard, and the fears and nse of insecurity felt by countries, (aava (Franklin Square Hotel) TONIGHT at Ten Responses will ceived only from probably fill then be re- those who can the position. tar contains 38 ad- for Office Help, Today's vertisements including ADVERTISING MAN STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS COLLECTORS DRAFTSMAN VESTIGATOR NEKAL OFFICE WORKER ASSISTANT BUYER 'LERICAL WORKER SALESLADIES SOLICITORS and 19 advertisements for Office Situations, including BOOKKEEPERS GENERAL OFFICE WORKER CLERK TYPISTS CASHIER OFFICE ASSISTANT SOCIAL SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER CONSULT THESE, at La Java. Balloons, nofsemakers, favors and confettl to complete the GALA PARTY. As usual, there will be dancing Until 2 a. m. Call “'Alvert Main 7172 For Reservation. Boernstein’s Celebrated La Java (S Council Takes Stand on League of Nations THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 5. Mild become roots of antagonism which all too easily are fanned into activity. “We want to help the young peo- ple who went through such terrible experiences during the war years to banish their haunting memories by encouraging and stimulating them to vanquish the work of destruction by works of creation and reconstruction. Everywhere we hear of groups under different names devising means to promote movements toward universal brotherhood. It is our special mis. slon and our unique privilege, as the world’s mothers, to encourage and foster all such endeavors. ““The remembrance of this fact will invest these subjects with a far deeper interest than they possess if regarded simply as belonging to some particular movement, and it will enable us to approach them in a spirit of comprehension, in a spirit of patience and tolerance for views other than our own.” Yesterday afternoon was devoted to standing committee meetings, at which particular interest attached to the group discussing immigration. Hardships Reported. Delegates from Greece, Poland and Austria reported tragic separations of families due to the American quota law. Thousands of women, they said, had been left destitute in their own countries because they were not al- lowed to join their husbands in Amer- ica. The National Councils of Wom- en, it was reported, are doing their utmost to lighten the sufferings of these people until such time as they can come to the United States in the quotas of their countries. The delegates refrained carefully from criticizing the attitude of Amer- fcan consuls in issuing vises and made no appeal for changes in the law. After the meeting Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton of Boston, delegate of the Na- | tional ~ Parent-Teacher Assoclation, said that she was so impressed with the pitiable stories told by the East Suropean delegates that she planned to try to bring seme influence to bear, through her organization, to obtain some “amelloration of this condition. Dr. Elizabeth Thelberg of Vassar Col lege, the other American delegate on | the immigration standing committee, disagreed with this stand and said that” American women should firm for the quota laws as they are established. The distress caused in Eastern Eu rope was a temporaty matter, she said, and any attempt to change the | laws to provide relief would do more harm than good. Dr. Thelberg said | she would oppose any move Mrs. Til- ton might inaugurate in this direction Urge Women‘to Emigrate. British delegates reported on efforts to encourage emigration for women to the colonies, especially those with some knowledge of farming and with enough capital to make a start. It was | reported that two parties of educated | young women, unable to find work in London, had been sent to Australia | for domestic service At the meeting of the international officers the right of the Ukrainian | delegates to sit in the council was | questioned by Lady Aberdeen on the | grounds that Ukrainia might not have | a sufficiently stable council to take representative action. It was finally decided that the Ukrainian delegat. should sit with full voting powers. | During the next five vears, however, | an investigation will be conducted to determine the validity of the 10| votes to which that country is en- titled and a report made at the next quinquennial Women of all the nations represent- ed were guests at tea vesterday after- noon of Mrs. John B. Henderson. OFFICIAL STATUS FOR COUNCIL HELD LIKELY BY BELL | (Continued from First Page) more important classes of munici pal improvement for the next fiscal year to guide the members of the council in deciding how much more or less they want to recommend for | the fiscal year 1 May Take Oath. Following a board meeting today, Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the Commissioners, announced that the council will be invited to hold its | first conference with the Commi sioners at 10:30 o'clock Friday morn- ing. Mr, Garges also was instructed to submit to the council in the mean- time a tentative form of oath of office which the council members may take. This tentative draft stated in sub- stance that the councilmen pledge themselves to give careful considera- tion and their best judgment to any question submitted to them by the Commissioners, and that they will look upon all questions with a view to fostering the best interests of Washington as a whole. Assigned to Richmond. Lieut. Col. F. V. S. Chamberlain, United States Infantry, has been as- signed to duty with the 80th Division, Organized Reserves, with station at Richmond, Va. At present he is at the General Staff School, Fort Leaven- worth, Kans. | Strong | by | peoples of Central E | sense. SI0UX BRAVES HERE FOR PART IN FETE Ten in Full Regalia to Par- ticipate in All-American Music Program. A group of 10 gigantic Sioux braves who will participate in the all-Ameri- can music festival to be given tonight at the Washington Auditorium at 8 o'clock under the auspices of the ! tional Council of Women, Mrs. David Allen Campbell, music director, ar- rived in town today and have muny interesting stories to tell of thelr ad- ventures both with and against Custer in his famous fight in the great North- west The men appeared on the streets in full war regalia, including high-feathered headdresses and apo- plectic war paint. Members of the Group. Those in this group are: Brave, captain of police of Pine Ridge, 8. Dak.: Red Cloud, son of the cele- brated Sioux war chief of the same name; Iron Crow, Indian judge, who participated in battles against Gen. Custer’s forces; White Calf, also in battles against Custer; Spotted Crow, who served in the 6th United States Cavalry: Clear, an Indlan scout for Custer: Lone Elk, also a scout; Eagle Bear; Chief Run.Close-to-Lodge, who has the title of second chief, and Talk, another chieftain. Red Cloud is said to have been the only Indian warrior under whose lead ership the red men succeeded in mak- ing United States soldiers retreat, hav- ing obliged the latter to abandon for- tifications around the Powder Ridge route in Wyoming, Oldest Man of Delegation. Iron Crow, 75 vears old, is the oldest of the 10 chieftains in’ this group, which will engage in war dances and songs on the program tonight. 1 Mrs. Campbell has announced as other special features of the entertain ment the playing of the new tone poem, ““Indians of America,” written Siegfried Scharbau of the United States Marine Band, and the personal ppearance of the famous colored composer, hanfel Dett, who will direct the Hampton Institute Choir and also a massed choir of 150 voice in James Weldon Johnson's “Negro| National Anthem.” i PRESIDENT HOPES EUROPE WILL HEED | HOUGHTON SPEECH | (Continued from F | rest and resentment which these un- happy conditions create and foster. And that knowledge, naturally enough, has taught us to look upon the aftermath of the war in sympathetically and with an honest desire to help. But we, too, are a practical people. When we lent our savings to make it possible for the Tope to get to work, it was because we knew that only in this way could Europe as a whole be made to function econom- ically. “When we lent our savings to re build the markets which had been de- | stroyed it was because we knew that | in no other way could they again be enjoyed. That was necessary in the beginning; that was mere common If we went at the job with a certain moral earnestness let that go to our credit. “It is natural for us to assume that those who have suffered so much from war should seek a settlement which o far as is humanly possible should be free from conditions leading di- rectly to war. To that end, and in that spirit, we have helped. But we have never forgotten that there was a limit beyond which we could not go Says Guarantees Are Vital. “The full measure of American helpfulness can be obtained only when the American people are assured that the time for destructive methods and policies has passed, and that the time for peaceful upbullding has come. They are asking themselves if that time has, in fact, arrived. And that question they cannot today answer. The answer must be given to them. It must come from the peoples of Europe, who alone can make the de- cision. “If the answer is peace, then you may be sure that America will help to her generous utmos But {f— which God forbid—that answer shall continue confused and doubtful, then I fear that those helpful processes which are now in motion must in- evitably -cease. “We are not as a people interested in making speculative advances. We can undertake to help only those who try to help themselves. And in say- ing this we are not thinking specit- ically of any one nation, but rather of a situation in which all are alike involved.” Baldwin Also Speaks. Addresses of response were made by the chairman, Lord Desborough, Premier Baldwin, and former Premier | | | H | " Carit buy better Paint than Zine Oxide, Pure Colors, Pure Linseed Oil, Japan, scient “e H.B.DAVIS PAINT AND VA 1332 N. Y. Ave. ON DOLLARS DAVIS100% PURE Basic Carbonate White Lead, ntine and n lglc!;fi; balanced and ground immaculately fine, make the best, most service- able and economical paint ob- tainable; and this is what you will find in every package con- taining whites and tints of Davis 100% Pure Paint. Distributors Rudolph & West Co. Main 4870 COMPANY Ramsay MacDonald, the Labor party leader. conspicuous typography and earnest editorial comment this morning. The Times says: good faith and a real desire for peace are absolutely necessary developed and confirmed is of great weight at the present moment. stinctive trend of British opinion has far greater direct political value than a torrent of rhetoric on the old theme of Anglo-American Evidently the new Ambassador means business.” pa plain statement should be marked by those responsible for the conduct of affairs and guldance of public opinion | throughout Europe. doubt that the Pilgrims’ banquet was chosen as the occasion for a declara- Ambassador would not be better f speech as wise and one to which ex- ception cannot be taken. Messages of felicitation and good wishes upon the first appearance of the new envoy were received from both King George and the Prince of Wales. Mr. Houghton's remarks are given “This authoritative rentinder that it active American interest in Europe is to be It is, moreover, in accordance with the in- Says Houghton Means Business. “Mr. Houghton's significant speech relations. The Daily Telegraph comments, in Every word of the Ambassador's There can be no tion of first order and importance. here is no nation that is not in- volved in the situation of which the speaks and none that lending an ear to the counsel he conveys.” The Morning Post describes the It declares that although the Ambassador was careful to announce that he was not | thinking of any one nation, all French- men, most Englishmen and, believably the majority of Americans, will loc for “destructive methods and policie: from Germany, if such are forth-| coming at all, and it trusts the allies will insist upon Germany's adherence to_her promises and pledges. Mr. and Mrs. Houghton were r ceived by Queen Mary at Buckingham palace this morning OVATION WELCOMES MACHADO TO CUBA | 60,000 Greet President-Elect on Return From Visit in This Country. | 5 the Associated T HAVANA, May 000 persons joined Gerardo Machado, president-elect of | Cuba, the greatest ovation ever ex-| tended to a citizen of Cuba, upon his return last night from a stay of about a month in the United States Thousands crowded the Malecon and lined the harbor front opposite Mor ro Castle to watch the arrival of the ship bearing the general and his par ty. Aerial bombs and a brilliant dis play of fireworks, a deafening roar from hundreds of whistles and thou | nds of automobile horns welcomed —More than 60 in giving Gen |the incoming steamer He marched on foot da was escorted to huge procession In a brief statement Gen. Machado expressed his great pleasure at the| reception given him in the United | States and said he hoped he had suc: ceeded in further cementing the re. | lations of friendship between the two | nations. Gen. Macha his home by Col. G. L. Byroade Transferred. Col. George L. Byroade, Infantry, | who has been relieved from duty in | the Philippines, has been detailed as an instructor at the General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kar Funeral Flowers Delivered—No 807 14th 804 17th Phone Fr. 5442 Phone Fr. 10391 Assured in —-il Black Kid . Patent Kid Tan Calf .. White Kid rubber heels. Complete rang you of a perfect fitting shoe. [0]——=lo]c——[o|c——=—=|alc——xux]a]——2]a] RNISH MAKERS 2467 18th 1925. ! HOUGHTON SPORE FORL. S, NVESTOR Is Regarded as Mainly Voic- ing Wariness of People Toward Aid. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. irope may well wonder today, as does Washington, at the cryptic utter- ance of Ambassador Houghton in Lon- don, who said that if peace were not forthcoming abroad the “helpful proc- esses now in motion” in America “must cease.” The speech reflects the views President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg and was intended to awaken Europe to the necessity for further steps that will assure peace and reconstruction. Broadly speaking, it is in line with everything that has been said in the past by American | spokesmen, namely, that the United | States wants Europe to put its house in order first and heip will come after- | ward of Bankers Chiefly Helping. So far as the United States Gov- ernment is concerned, it has under | the Harding-Coolidge administrations | tended to diminish its activities in Eu-| rope. American bankers and busines: men alone have given Europe a help- ing hand, and it is considered today that Ambassador Houghton was pre- | dicting an end of that kind of help | rather than of governmental assist- ance It is no secret that even on the all important Dawes plan the United States Government officially declined | to participate and that the initiative was taken by a group of Americ business men co-operating with busi ness men in other countries through the International Chamber of Com merce, and t the Dawes plan is virtually the scheme laid down by that | body Loans for Arms Banned. As for fe Governmen for military eign loans, the Americas has insisted that loa purposes should not made by American bankers, and so far | s known no such appeals for funds have been made here. Yet more than | [13 AT WU RE Shape” Shoes are not “cure-alls”— but practically de- signed lasts, expertly made to insure foot comfort without sac- rifice. of ective shape. 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Although the American Government has no legal right to interfere with the making of any loans, the threat has always been made that it might enter moral objections. Implied People Wary. It is not understood, however, that Ambassador Houghton meant to im ply that American bankers were get ting tired of lending money to Europe, but that the American people as in vestors would begin to get wary of foreign loans if Europe did not make rapid strides in her reconstruction process. g European diplomats expressing their views informally were inclined to take a more optimistic view of the future, declaring_that if America had seen fit to lend $5,000,000,000 in the last seven years of turmoil the extension of ma- terial ald in the years that lie ahead would, relatively speaking, be easier to make, for Europe is admittedly better | off now than five years ago There is no impression among local diplomats that Ambassador Hough- ton was holding out hopes for a change in the Coolidge administra- tion's foreign policy. The speech could of course be interpreted to mean that America might be dis- posed to participate in a movement to assure European peace if Europe could convince America that the de- structive methods of the past wer being abandoned. But such an in- terpretation would imply a funda- mental change in policy in Was ington, which it can be stated on the best of authority is not contem- ated The Coolid admin tion wants THE VOGUE OF THE | |rial factors in Europe 1o carry on her work of ra- construetion and peace in the future as in the past, but the helpfulness which may be withdrawn and about which Europe is being warned is that which comes from the American people, whose funds may not be forthcoming as easily hereafter if Europe is disturbed by a Balkan war or a renewal of the era of hatred and enlarged armament. Ambassador Houghton was, there fore, interpreting the possibilities of foreign loans in America from the simple viewpoint of the investor, and was not holding out the prospect governmental loans or even govern ment participation in any treaties guarantee peace or other movements looking toward a league for the main tenance of peace. The American An bassador was warning Europe that material aid was dependent on mate Europe and that the American people were in a doubtfu state of mind about the financial risks involved in investing in En rope. (Copyright. 19 BANK RECEIVER NAMED. Condition of Philadelphia Institu- tion Is Withheld. PHILADELPHIA, May A por: receiver was appointed today for the Producers and sumers’ Bank, a State institution. statement of its financial condition accompanied the application for the receiver. The concern is not a large one. tem ate All false praise wounds an mind. honest MOMENT 1S FIRST REVEALED The Season’s Newe. 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