Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1926, Page 4

P LUNCHEON GIVEN Editor and President of Eve- ning Star Address Guests at Entertainment. Tnterspersed hetween two impor: tant functions of the opening d: the firat Pan-American Journalists, at each of which Presi-|Peralta, Metropolitan Opera soprano,|§ 4:30 P.\[.—Tjercicios dé Caballerfa en Fort Myer en Aant Coolidge spoke, a luncheon was |And Manuel Nunez. Chilean baritone, | honor de los miembros dél Congreso. 4:30 P.M.—Cavalry drill at Fort Myer in honor of the § |stoning police, bussex ard homes and Téndered vesterday hy The Evening|Were featured soloists in the prograim Inmediatamente despuds de Tos ejercicios members of the Congress. indulging fn general disorder. Sey- Star-to visiting members of the con 'qu’.‘h?:. h::fi:f”u::;”".mfifi4';“21?(:;} de mlmll:.,rl-m!os mmml;‘rz::l del Congreso lmm;dlalely after the Cavalry drill, the eral boys also were taken into cus- - . 4 yes! aay 2 . serdi onducidos s oteles, mem 4 v Ct VeV sréss, officials of the Government, rep- | noon under the auspices of the Na-|§ _ e o Toinoers ofihe Congrees will be canveyed 3|44y for similar offenses. Colifllativis of ress assoclations arid tions] Press Glib; ta [§ 700 P.z.—Comidas ofreolda en Horor de lo# miembros : The disorders sitended the first At & oo % " del ('ongréso por la Camara de C relo de 74 . - t At night picketing and were newapapers of the Nation at the New |{ie frst Pan-Amer e i te A meE a eh el diRets | MO ,",:',‘,:::,,"{Q,'.‘g:::d LA B T A e ‘o Reaxy "whes: police Willard Hotel. |" The United &tates Army Band. de la Camara eén 1a calle H namero 1615, merce of the United States of America at § |attémpted to break up masa picketing Theodore W. Noves, editor of Thé |which has become a recognized in: NoWe its vew home, 1616 H street northwest. st Botany Mills. The gtrikers scat: i |terpreter of the Latin-American music. S tered through the streets adjoining the Evening Star, extended greetings to| ; : c g 3 Wile R A LUK Lo ot et e the guests and predicted lasting bene- | obened and cloced the program, with Sabado 10 de Abr] ; non-atrikers on their way to work, fitn Trom: fhe rongress. Frank B.|marches from saivador and Guate Saturday, April 10th Baltae: Collawad them and & sariss Noyes, president of The Evening Star |mala. N . A brilliant _colo ST : + Newspaper (‘0. and president of the|%as given the affair by the raising 10:00 A.M.—Sesi6n del Congreso en el Balén de las 7 : ‘:\{p:nnlit'y':t;- :L:‘hol-h'”:;rl:::]é sl’:m‘n A oe [eans, was ehairman of the |Of the flags and playing of the anthem méricas de 1a Union Panamericana. 10:00 A.M.—Session of the Congress in the B e e o ihats B wiFeat day and introduced the elaborate ar.:0f each of the 21 natlons represented Tema T1l. Coleccién y distribucion de Americas of the P'an-American cars, busses and even into their homes vay. of -talent jat the congress noticias: A Tople 111, Gathering and Dissemination of § | ({1 180w S00 €FOl W0 oenes wore 1n his brief address of welcome the Dancers Are Excellent. () El costo de reunir v distribui¢ néticias; oo in accord with these instructions. editor of The Evening Star stressed the impetus toward better understand- ing and peace which would be miven, he thought, not only by “the helpful, Inspiring and peace-promoting thought in conferences”” of the congress, but also by the tour of the United States ic ba taken soon by the delegates to the congress. . Holds Travel Beneficial. “The Intercourse of reciprocal travel,” said Mr. Noyes, “‘especially by travelers who are intelligent, trained and keen observers, such as real news- paper men are conceded to be, bestows henefits upon the individual, upon ~ities, nations and continents. Wash ington, for example, has received and profited by hints in capital building from the cities beautiful among your own fine capitals “To the peoples of all the Ameri eas—North, Central and South, and the islands of the sea—reciprocity in travel intercourse brings increase jn wholesome contacts, mutual under standing, appreciation and sympathy, culminating in wholehearted prejudice- lessening and mutually beneficial co-operation—the foundation upon which genuine materia) friendship, marked by mutual forbearance and good will are built. “Thus is added a new, strong tie to those binding together the Americas which the Pan-American Union has developed and strengthened; the union itself, under its energetic and able management, being of all thise ties that bind the most potent Development Is Speeded. “Finally, there is thus speeded the steady inspiring development of the ‘more perfect union’ of the Americas a union not political, not military or militant, but in recognized common . in spirit, thought and pur- . the kind of unity in which are our highest hopes for the future of our hemlisphere. dedicated to democracy, devoted to the rule of the people aud to promotion of the people’s welfare.” The hall was elaborately decorated in flags from the natlons, palms and flowers. Music' from all nations rep. resented was played by the United States Army Band, Capt. Willlam J. Stannard, conducting. PETER PROTESTS INQUIRIES IN SUIT; CONSENTS TO WRIT Page) (Continued from Fir: counsel for Mr. Peter assert that the questions asked by their opponent's are not authorized by law and were not asked for the purpose of bring- fng out Information to help the pres- ent suit, but to obtain information of the present whereabouts of the seeurities in order that Mrs. Peter's counsel might again seek (o get possession of them by a writ « replevin The further point was made by the attorneys for the de- fendani that under the law of the District. while husband and wife are competent witnesses for or against each other, neither can be com- .pelled to give testimony either against or for the other. H. Prescott Gatley, representing Mre. Peter. opposed the objections which the husband made to answer- ing the questions of his wife's ai- tornev and contended that the law authorized the interrogatories which he had filed in the case RETIREMENT BILL'S SPONSORS RETAIN HOPE FOR PASSAGE (Continued from First Page.) what the President termed an exces. sive annuity. It was indicated by Senator Stan field that he soon will have another conference with the President and that he will then be in & position to inform him what the committee pro- poses to do. Representative Lehlbach sees no indication of a possible future con- ference with the Executive. He ap- peared certain that he can obtain the necessary estimates of cost from the Budget Bureau, and will not be called upon to refer the matter to the Government actuaries. During a conference with the President yesterday regarding the legislative situation In the House and Senate, Senator Smoot of Utah and Representative Madden of Illi- nois expressed the opinion that the chances for retirement legislation at this late date are dim. Senator Stanfleld sald today he was not greatly impressed by this statement, and that he was absolutely convinced that his bill would pass if it could be brought before the Senate soon. He said the only thing that woudl kill it would be a prolonged delay. AMERICANS PROTECTED. Property Being Safeguarded From Germa Kellogk Advises. Secretary Kellogg has advised the House foreign affairs committee that proper protection i8 being afforded in Germany to American property owners against the activities of the Schutzverband, an organization (o foster litigation to recover for Ger: man citizens German real estate pur- chased by American citizens. The information was in response to House resolution sponsored by presentative Woodrum, Democrat, Virginia. District Scene of New Play. A new play, “The Distrlct Decide: with the scene laid in Washington, will be presented by the Drama Unit Players next Friday evening at the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, at 816 o'clock. The plot centers around ‘& national political convention in the Capital, bossed by a mysterious “Madame Victor.” Another play, ‘'Her Past.” by Caleb W O'Connor, will he presented at the same entertainment, 5 FOR JOURNALISTS Congress of JOURNALISTSHEAR MUSICAL PROGRAM Famous Brazilian Pianist, Frances Peralta, and Army Band Are Features. | Guiomer Novaes. the famous Bra ay of (#ilian woman pianist, who has won a | plnce at the very top of the concert artist list {nternationaliy: Frances| flags were brought Tehernikoff, - well xponents of stage as different lout, Gardiner and known as professional the terpsichoresn art. danced three {South American dances. They began Wwith an elat te version of the tango cleverly ted. Most interesting. | however, v gay, more humorous ! dance of ico, “Jarabe Tapatio.” requiring exacting skill. i The “Gato” was interesting but not so long nor 3o complicated as the }other two dances. As an introduc {tion 10 Mexican dance from | Guadalajara. Technical Sergt. John Bauman, accompanied by the Army Band, wt lso played for the dancers. andercook’'s arrange. ment of “Querida” as a xylophone 50 me whose marvelous a rumor piano playing has been on! v terday, in from other ccnters until y her debut i Washington gave full evidence of her genius in the short group she played. The pianist won lan ovation at its conclusion and ranied one encore. Mme. Novaes | plays Chopin in @n extremely indi idual and interesting fashion. Al was another selection original interpreta- | beniz’s “Tang given unusual | tion. | Execution Praiseworthy. ! PROGRAMA DE LA Viernes 9 de Ab, l | Al Congreso, ' Standards, por ! 1 Pierce Mill road. Herbert Hoover. 4:00 P.M. Congreso desde el Burea Arlington y en seguida a ‘ e Vel el o facilidas etc., de o ufio de eéstos . S v i rates, ions, s 7 > i plauded each flag. while some of the M6Ldao0s. facilities, ete., of these various methods. o Uiy e {'::IFEJ(';YR’"’[;:’:}:";:‘ men down tront threw flowers to the rbtlicos: ok i gt far from the Hotany plant; dis Sefior Don Frnesto Mon| curio, Santiago. la lectura del i Frank B. J. H. Fur Vice Presidente de la 1:00 P.M por la United Press Assocl americana 300 P.M.—ViaJe a Mount Vernon. Al tefininar el almuerzo vapor por el rfo Potom: Washington serdn eohducidos en au muelle a sus respectivos la Southern Society de W The pianist’s touch and fleet of execution are both things at which to | marvel. The Brazilian. composer, | Villa-Lobos, was ably represented by | Mme. Novaes' playing of his “Poli- | chinel,” a vivid, short work. One would certainly like to hear this pianist in a complete concert program in Washington . Frances Peralta _sang “Habanera” from Bizet's and a short, light encore. only the “Carmen’’ She made ja charming picture and seemed in good voice. Senor Nuner, massive in stature and in voice, sang a group of South American songs and the “Toreador Song" from ‘‘Carmen.” Particula Interesting were the Chilean “Ay, heard here frequently in piano AY," or orchestral version but not As a La Partida.” H P song, and PEACE OF WORLD | IN HANDS OF PRESS, ‘ JOURNALISTS TOLD { (Continued_from First Page.) | est single inatitution in existence, hav- ing an opportunity to influence all the { peoples of the warld for right or for ! wrong. The deailv newspaper is the popular university Dishonest Trade in Minori | “Today we all recognize increasing commercial intercourse as one of the | most important elements in the main- tenance of peace. When people ex- change freely the results of their ef- forts to thelr mutual satisfaction, re- spect and understanding are developed which it is very difficult to disturb. On the other hand, it is quite true that trade conducted by inexperienced or unecrupulous merchants is one of the most serlous causes of interna- tional friction. Fortunately, however, those who bargain dishonesily are in small minority and they do not long survive. | “But of all the factors which make { for better understanding or for mis. understanding between the people of | different nations the character of the { news exchanged and of editorial com- ! ment undoubtedly has the most im | portant _influence. 1t % the duty of |those of us who participate in this | conference to constantly exert our efforts to consolidate the victories of peace. We have already won. There is no public service we can render of such importance. “I do not wish to be unduly eritical, but nevertheless, it is my firm convic- tion as a newspaper man that the general character of the correspond ence which has come to this country from Europe 8ince the war and espe- clally during the last six years, as well as that which has gone to Europe from the United States is far from creditable to our profession and is sus- ceptible of great improvement. “I spesk only of Europe and the United #tates because perhaps there is less risk of being misunderstood. It is also true that my knowledge of news conditions as between Europe and the Central and South American countries is very limited. Scores Irresponsible Writers. “] am well aware that the service rendered to North American news- papers from Kurope by some cf the responsible press assoclations has been excellent. Indeed 1 think they offer very little room for critcism,. I have {a profound respect, too, for the care- ful work of a limited number of ex- {perienced special corsespondents. | Nevertheless it is my opinion that the | writings of an undue proportion of correspondents serving 1he North American papers from Fuirope has been irresponsible, sensstlonal and superficial in extreme. Abroad there are too many news- { papermen who are dealing with the | yreat affaivs of nations and peshles with a carelessness and abandon that would never be permitted by their editors in_work under aloser super. vision. Circulation by the press of falsehoods and unwarranted insinua- tions cabled from abroad the only ef- tect of which is to produce ill-feeling, too often brines results far beyond the first reagtion. Our publio'Is vie. timized by the constant use ¢f words and phrases employed by our corre- spondents without due consideration. Cltes Misleading Terms. “All too frequently when an impor- tant international conference is in progress the representative of one nation who quietly sits down with another in an attempt to get his point of view I8 picturized as engaged in ‘intrlgue’ or ‘secret diplomacy.’ The necessary discussion in committee se: sions Is constantly described as ‘bick. ering.' The unwillingness-of states- men charged with grave responsibili- ties to sit in the presence of three or four hundred newspaper men when from the public. ““The world needs and craves friend- ship, confidence and prosperity. There is no force on earth which can do more to make them possible than the press. In this new day now dawning. therefore, let us resolve to recognize and remedy our own shortcomings: let us lead the way toward better un- derstanding between all people and insist that no profession shall main tain higher principles of ethics and morality.” Dre Tablada said that newspapers are the multipliers and acceleratora of thought. Ideas are inventions, taybe born in the laboratory or the university, but until the newspaper makes them acceptable to the public they do not attain their real impor- tance, he declared. In accepting this responsibility, the speaker asserted that the préss must recognizs and ac- cept two attributes—the freedom of the press and newspaper ethics. It is from these, he sald, that the news. paper derives”its force and its au- thority; It cannot exlst without them. Says Defects Must Be Remedied. “The newspaper,” Dr. Tablada con- tinued, “which puts itself at the serv- ice of interests which are not directly related to the public interest and the welfare of society loses its quality and fails in proportion as it departs from this ideal. It restricts its own liberty and does injury to the ethical putpose. “‘Although I,am glad to say that we who are present here are all pilgrims along the straight and open road, I belleve that it is pertinent, for the sake of the prestige of the Latin American prass, to urge this enlight- enied assembly to co-operate for the firm establishment of journalistic ethics and to fight for its uncondition- nl acceptance and praetice without any exceptions. G “We must courageously recognize our defects and thus take the first step on the road to progressive im- provement. As an extenuating eir- cumstance of these ethical trans- gressions and moral deficiencies, we must recognize that in an amazing majority of cases the cause is igno- rance and lack of preparation, rather than deceit or bad faith. Praises Journalism Schools. “In our countries no preparation is necessary to be a journalist. Not only is it sometimes a career thoughtlessly chosen, but in many cases it is an activity engaged in by those who have failed in other flelds. All well organized societies have schools of journalism, achools that are urgent, and whose establishment i8 recommended, in the very program of this congress. “In our countries we have done without these schools until now, with fatal results for the fundamental ethics of our profession. This lack of preparation, this blind ignorance, this total unconsciousness, gives rise to breaches of ethics of which we professional journalists are the first vietims.” The congress adjourned at 12:30 p.m. and hurried to the front steps of the Pan-American Union,- where a picture was taken. While the pic- ture was being made an. airplane wrote in the sky the Spanish words for welcome—bien venida. The dele- gates were then taken to the Bureau of Standards, where they were én. tertained at luncheon by Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and were later conducted through the buildings of the bureau. MUSIC RUSSIAN MUSIC PROGRAM. A program in which the character- istic Russlan folk songs and BypSy songs dominated was presented before an audience that seemed to enjoy the selections very much at the Church of the Ascension last night. Thoee participating were all Russians, if. cluding Ethel Ziglatski, soprano, and the Toutorsky Quartet, composed of Basil Toutorsky, violinist; Kayaloff, planist, and two balalaika players, B. Arkasha. and Seige Douburov. The “Dream Waltz for Balalaika,” played by Mr. Arkasha and Mr. Dou- burov, seemed to g0 over eapecially well with the audience. Miss Ziglatski's singing of Schubert's Marie” won marked applause. plano solos also were well received, but it was the native and gypsy melo- dies that were regponded to with greatest enthusiasm. The concert was given to mark the occasion of the purchase of a build- ing to house the Russian Orthodox Church, St. Alexander Nevsky, in ‘Washington. L T L It you need work, read.the want attempting to negotiate understand- “columns of The Star. ENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, 1:00 P.M.—Visita al Bureau of Standards., terminar la sesidn de la mafiana del los autom6viles saldran de la Union Panamericana para el Bureau of Connecticut 1:30 P.M.—Almuerzo en el Bureau of Standards ofre- cido por_ el Secretario de Comerclo, Hon. ‘isita al Cementerio Nacional en Arlington a la Tumba del Soldado Desconocido. Autombviles conducirin a 108 miemnbros del (h) Transmisién de noticias por cable, in- (Se abrird la discusion del tema después de Presidenie de la Assoclated Press M. Koenigsberg, Presidente del International News Service. Almuerzo en el Hotel Mayflower, ofrécido Los automéviles saldran de la Unién Pan ihmediatamente despuéds de Ja clausura de-la sesion de la mafiana. Congreso serin conducidos en automévil a' la estacion del tren eléctrico que los llevara a_Mount Vernon por la V! Fl regreso de Mount Vernon se hard en los miembros del Congreso 9:30 P.M.—Recepcidn v baile en el Hotel Mayflow honor de los miembros del Congreso por 1ngs is concealment of important facts | FRIDAY, APRIL 9 STRKERSATTACK POLIGE AND HOMES Clashes Follow First Attempt at Picketing’Passaic 4 Textile Plants. TARDE il | AFTERNOON PROGRAM Friday, April 9th 1:00 P.M.—Visit to the Bureau of Standards. At the close of the morning session of the Congress automobiles will leave the Pan- American: Union for the Bureau of Stand. nv'd;, Connecticut avenue and Plerce Mill road. Avenue v 1:30 P.M.—Luncheon at the Bureau of Standards' ten- deéred by the Secretary of Commerge, Mr. Herbert Hoover. 4:00 P.M.—Visit to Arlington National Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Automobiles will convey the members of the Congress from the Bureau of Standards to Arlington and thereafter to IFort Myer. By the Associated Press. PASSAIC, N. J., April 9.—A dozen or more textile strikers were arrested during the night and early today: for u of Standards a Fort Myer. (a) The cost of gathering and distributing A force of 100 or more strikers man, who is a member of the force, walked out of the house. Nancy Randowsky., 19-year-old “Joan of Arc” of the strikers, toduy Was sentenced to 30 days in jail on a charge of using abusive language to 1 officer. Judge Davidson, who im- tenegro, El Mer- Chile. Sefior Don Ernesto Monténegro of 1 Mer- curio, Santlago, Chile. (The presentation of the report will be fol lowed by general discussion.) nforme.) Ves, FFrank b President of the Ass ociated Press : iwed sentence, said: I have fined M. Koenigsberg. it Praaidint ohtne Tt Sowiih vou several times and it does not e dent of the International News Service. i 4 v Gonb kny §56ar J. H. Furay, Vice President of the United The girl was arrested fn a clash ‘Tuesday when she occupied her ac- customed place at the head of the marching strikers. Ior 11 weeks she hak serveq as an aide to Albert Weis- bord, strike organizer, and steadfast- 1y refused to obey police orders that | she deems violates her rights. §ix children between the ages of 9 and 16 were among those arrested at Botany Mills today when a line of 600 paraded past the plant. HALT RIVER-HARBOR BILL. United Press. Preas. 1:00 P.M.—Luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel, tendered by the United Prass Associations in honor of the members of the Congress. 3:00 P.M.—Trip to Mount Vernon, At the close of the luncheon autemobiles will convey the members of the Congress to the atation where electric trains will b boarded for Mount Vernon. The return from Mount Vernon will be by steamer. On arrival at Washington. at 6:15 P.M., auto moblles will be in waiting at the pler to convey the mémbers of the Congress to their respective hotels. . iations. 2 los miembros del fa de Alexandria. ac. Al llegar a tomé6vil hosteles. desde el | Submission of a report to the | House on the $36,000,000 rivers and @ P.M.—Reception and ball at the Mayflower Hotel, en | tendered by the Bouthern Soclety of Wash b 2 | o harbors bill, expected yesterday, was | AP AL i ington in honor of the members of the Con delayed 10 gi\':.« three members of | g ! o the rivers and harbors committe® time to file minority views. 1 Representatives Sosnowski. Michi gan, and Chalmers, Ohio, Republicans, and Mooney, Democrat, Ohio, whe will submit dissenting views, are op. posed to the expenditure of $250,000 for a new survey of the proposed Great Lakes to Atlantic canal across New York State, and to the Illinofs River project. | New Tenor Makes Debut. Conviot Loses Leg Nightly. OSSINING, N. Y. April 8 (®.— They are taking no chances at Sing 8ing on Mike Kosmoski, murderer, sentenced for life, escaping. One leg is taken away from him nightly. It is NEW YORK, April 9 (#).—Louis Caton, who used to entertain his fal- low workers in a Braddock, Pa., steel mill by singing, last night made his New York debut as a concert tenor at Town Hall. Among those who heard The measure. as reported, em. | him were a_delegation of home town | Wo°den: braces 32 projects and provides for | people, Caton has sung in various - . 109 engineering surveys. An effort | choirs as soloidt and has toured the The oldest spinet in existence is| will be made to bring it up in the | country with a quintet, dated 1490, House late next week. | 7 SN AE SN0 SO0 B0z SN 72 SN2 SO Z N2 2 S22 SVESWEINEINE SNESNERE SNETE NEIWE SUEENNE The Morris Plan Is Endorsed by Leading Newspapers «QOME appreciation of the growth of this idea (The Morris Plan) may he gained when it is stated that the Morris Plan System of Industrial Banking, which started with one small institution in Norfolk. now has 100 banks in the larger cities of America."—W ashington Evening Star. WTHE Morris Plan Bank of Washington. which one of the numerous Morris Plan Banks operating throughout the country, is proving a valu- able addition to the financial institutions of the District, and in its particular field of endeavor is accomplishing encouraging results.”—W ashington Post. GTHE Morris Plan Bank of Washington is a financial institution which is rapidly coming to the fore, and which shortly is destined to play an im- portant part in financial matters of this city."—W ashington Times. WTHE recent annual convention of the Morris Plan Bankers’ Association eerves to call attention to the splendid record which these institutions have made. Their administrative Femnn‘d always includes many of the fore: most citizens of the community.”—Chicago Journal of Commerce. 3 AN excellent plan."—Chicago Herald. “DOING a good work well."—N. Y. Eve. Sun. S[FILLS a public, necessity.'—Boston Advertiser. Y. Staatzeitung. “MEETS a widespread need.”—. “IS based upon good business principles.”—St. Louis Times. New York Timeés. “OF sound, lasting and expanding beneficence.”. “A STRICTLY legitimate proposition of incalculable benefit to wage-earners, a veritable Godsend.”—Proceedings 4th Annual Convention, Southern Labor Congress. J)ESTINED to bring facilities within the reach of thousands of Americans to whom such facilities have hithérto been denied.”—The Outlook. E Morris Plan is destined to do for the small borrower quite as much as, if not more, than, the great Federal plan does, or is expected to do, for the Commercial and Financial interests of the Nation.” —The Wall Street Journal. HROUGHOUT the country over ‘2‘000 leading bankers, financiers, mer- chants and prominent citizens are, serving as Officers and Directors of Morris Plan Banke. $ THE MORRIS - PLAN BANK it OF WASHINGTON Under Supervision of 'U. S. Treasury 1408‘ H Street N.W. 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