Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1926, Page 2

IS WEEK-OVERDUE Schooner Effiz M, Morrissey, Soon to Carry Museum Party North. Missing. Be the aa s N NEW VORK. Mav With the principal porig. of eall along the coast heard from. the schawer Effie M. Morrissey. on which the American Musenm of Naturval Hisiory ‘Green land expedition was 1 1. i= unae- connted for A week overdue at New Yark. The schooner fonndland. May 11, under command of vapt. Ranert A. Rarilett, veteran iee navigater. who commanded shins for Admiral Teary on 1wo of his polar dashes. She was due New Tork May °1. She is without wire. Tess. The Tearve P n and left Rrizne, New t nled Ls purpose is o nerwhal. musk oxen Amne The Morri ith wirelese and | here in expedition was sch to riv in Jdune. ta ohtain specimer tnzkad whale, aiso walrns, and ather creatu and Danver musenms 0 he squipped enginue on b her for e 1 preparation for SWEETSER CAPTURES BRITISH GOLF CROWN BY SWEEPING MARGIN vor ‘antinned from Firsi Page.) mated £.000, that followed the mateh Tha afiernacn carde A EUEmer aneen at 4423 LRI ™ eetser 1442 1483 Sim=ann Futts Well, m'e ine putting stood him in €ood stead in the earlier srages of the mevning round. He holed a li-varder on the third for a hirdie 3 and sank An: aven longer ane an the 43t xixth far a hivdie 4. taking both hole< Srwaeigel. WAL ARG (1o v cauared the mateh ai the snowi’ say: ~nth, when the' Séoféhimar’ tifted hie head 1n ses Lie fron from the tee drop. ning intn a hunker half way 10 the erden, : . weefser went ip at the sighth, when Simpson pulled his drive inta tha rangh. Swaetser was an in 2 and rolled hiz anpreach -pute i A holabie Aistance. whils his_ opponent fram the adga of ‘the sresn and then picked wn. An the nint con havely 1uissed nther hivdie. Sweet Aead for a bl in 5s. The carde for the firat nine holes: Rreetger... € 4 4 4 5 5 3 4 5—3% Rimpson 64345446 53— Simpeon aquared the match at the tenth. This hols was featured by a hit of Juck for the Seotchman. whose second want intn & hunker, hut at @néh a pacs that it travelad to the top ~f the hank. He played It well from this pesition and holed a 4.vard putt for a 4 1o Swearser's & Tha elevoanth was halved in 4s, but Sweetse: ook the lead again on the 1wlfth. where he made a fine spoon shdl 10 the cresn. Simpson having ent an iran &hot inta’a hunker. At the thirieenth Simpson again wag in tra hut Sweetser was dead 10 ‘the pin and down in 3, be- roming The feurteenth was halved in A Both were on the Aftesnih green with their second shots, hut the &dtehman putred hadly. missing a 2.vprder and Insing the hole 10 hecome 2 fewn. The short sixteenth was halved in 3s. Simpson Praach nutt stone dead §impson *ank his driver for the sec. an hnt on the meventesnth. and tonned the hal! Swestser used an fron. Simpson was trapped at the adge o’ the grean. The ho'e was hafved in 5e Finishes Round Four lip. Simpson was short of the bunker guprding the eighteanth in 2. while Sunjeetzer was nicely on the green with hiq second The Amerieans approach nn'r enahled him ta get 4 4 for a win 10 [Anish the firet round 4 holes in the Teald. Simpsen he day was fair and sunny. bhui thers wae a smart breeze hlowing ont oflthe narthwest which made wind a! Indances for high-pitched shots a rrime necessiry. st hefore the stari Sweetser and pson posed for the nwovies. smil dlhak!nk hands as the cameras ed. weetser started promisingly this !fiernm\n in the final sighteen holes. a 475.1ard hole, Simp- long putt for an v Ta'd his fourtis np. H4 won the nineteenth, 4 to 3, mak- ing him 5 up. L Twentieth Hole I Halved. iThe twentieth hole waa halved in par 4= Rimpeon’s second lodged on the edge of the green, and Sweetser's alén trickled over the edge at the left Rath mads gond approach putta and | ware down in 4, The twenty-Aret wag aino-traived iy | 45! Thé match was follgived by -some £.900 spectatérm- The weather wax 1deal e i . Both had fine tee shnts-to the short fourth hole. the_twenty.sscond. of the mateh. The gallery »applauded as Simpeon holed a §-yard downhill purt fod & 2 after Jjess had lald his dead. This cut Sweatser's lead again_to 4. As in the morning, hothi.plaved the fitth (twenty-third).indifferently, Simp- aop halt missing hik second and Swaetser putting his inte & bunker. The American's shot outtrickled over the green. but he-laid the chip hack degd. Rmpson nearly holed a 10- vabder. Swaetser unsceonntahly missed ani18-inch putt arriving for a half. and hid 1aad was reduced to threa holes. weetser was agais -4 up &t the twenty fifth. They halved the twenty- foprth in 5s. Simpson otitdrove Jeka 10 vards on this hole and the Atherican had to play the odd off the tea for the first time during the affernoan round. Hweataer's fine iron stopped 18 feet Jeft of the pin. while Simpson's went inte a bunker. Tha Scotchman sent a ‘niblick shot 25 feet short of the cup and then putted dead. while Eweatser, half styming himself, missed | the next. i Simpaon Flubs Drive. At the short seventh (twentyv-fifth) paon raised his head ax he did ing the morning. and his tes shot t into a bunker. He sent hix sec- inte the crowd at the left of the n and his third acrosa the green. then concaded the hole, with his ) 40 feet from the pin. westser's tée shot was seven feet ¥ and he laid his putt dead. Simp- had given up before Jess took his 'ond shot, and the card markers ac- ed the American a two for the & - twenty-sixth was halved in . Bweetper was short in two, but plpved a beautiful pitch. Simpson whe bunkered over the green, but had . Both failed to sink hol o putta for fours. 1 the twenty.seventh -Simpson ‘ked hadly. His topped drive went 59 vards. He ment the -neit eut the rough inte a pot bunker. His 2out eayght -the-edg took 2! laving his ap-| CAPT. ROBERT A, BAR BERENCER WARNS PARISTO 0., DET | fore Landing in Franee on " U. S. Settlement. TLETT. PARIS Henry Rervenger, ance’s Ambassador to the United States. hax been discussing the coun- try's debi 10 Ameriea in his campaign for ratification ‘of the deht agreement even hefore he set foot gshore in | France. : ) He gave pious interviews to the -orrespondent of the leadig Paris morning papers who et the steamer Paris at Plymebth. and those are | displayved with great prominence in | the newspapers ‘taday Ta the Jjournal correspondent, M. serenger remmrked that while part of ' Am n opinion undoubtedly was !hostile to France. she nevertheless i had a great number of friends acrose the sea. : “Don’t 16t us discourage them,” he, {said. “hy powing as illused debtors. | Let us show ourselves to he what we |are -a loyal. courageous nation. pos- cessing greal resources, which for he time are heing placed in a diff cult sitnation by tragie circamstances | which can meet its wbligation and has | faith in itself. We are neither de- | fauiters nor heggars.’ B | M. Rerenger told all his Interview- | ers of the advantage of the deht set- ! tlement with the United States and insisted that France had every reason {to ratify It immediatelv. He gave waining that delay might cause seri- ous“difficulty. MEXIGAN OUTLAWS FREE 2 AMERIGANS —_— N l' Three. However, Still "Held for Ransom, With Death i .. Threat Reported. | i | | | | | i | Br the Assaciated Press, MEXICO CITY] May | dits In Tamplico region have released ! Mensra. Rriggs and Gro American employea of the British Fl Agnila Ol Co.. who were captured Thursday and held’ for ransom. hut the fate of .the three nther Americans in the hands of | outlaws In several other sections of {the eountry was still uncertain today. The American embassy here is still awaiting word as to the fate of John i J. Shankiin of Canyon, Tex.; €. C. Braden of Laredo, Tex.. and a mining iengineer named Gallagher. Last re- . porte said that the handits In Vera {Cruz who were holding Shinklin had threatenad to kill' him Thursday night [if a ransom of 20060 pesos was not patd. E Mrs. €. €. Braden. at Laredo, Tex., has ‘received a message from R. F. Yost; Unltad States consul at Torreon. denying reports that her husband had heen hanged by the thumbs. =~ |47 STREET- PAVING “ ITEMS APPROVED“ i -~ BY COMMISSIONERS (ontinued from First Page.) The ban- sin avenue, from Thirty-seventh streét to Massachuretts avenue, The streets to he paved out of the street improvement fund follow: “Thirty-fourth street, from Porter to Quighec street: Oak street, -from n to Sixteenth street: Seventh . from Allison street to Sherman ® d _street, from Eighth to Ninth street: Illinois avenie, Grant cludle to Webster atreet: .lenifer street east to Connecticut avenue: Second | straet northeast. T street to Rhode Istand avenue: Monroe street north- east. from Twenty-second to Twenty- sixth atreet: W strest southeast, from Nithols avenue to Fourteenth street: Forty-fourth_street, from Hawthorne street 1o Klingle street: Cathedral avenue, Forty-fourth street to Tunl rodd: Seventh street, from Decatu street to Sherman circle; Fourth stréet, New Hampshire avenue to Bichanan street, and the west side of Néw Hampshire avenue, from Fourth stréet to Buchanan street, and Thir {aemth street, from Shepherd to Ta L ariand just stayed on the fairway. He! finally took a 7. while Sweetser. who was near the pin In three, play ing in perfect form. was given the hole in four. This put him 5 up at the.turn, . The twenty-eighth was halved In 4s. Sweetser was bunkered on his drive, while Simpson just escaped the same hazard. The American was well on the green in 3 and holed a Simpson got down from 2 The twenty-ninth (the ele¥enth) was also halved in good’ is. On the thirtieth hole Simpson pull- €d_.his second into a bunker, the hall going over the green into another bunker. He played tw falled to get out.” Sweetser was down in 4 making him dormy 6. The end came on the thirty-first hole (the 128-vard thirteenth) where Simpson holed a 5.yard putf for 3. Sweetier was 3 yards from the hole with his tee shot and was down in'? putta for a hal, winning the championship. o strokes, but { | \ THE EVENING | | i IN MPHERSON CASE | Evidence May Result in Fur- ther Questioning of Radio Operator. By the Asoviated Preas LOS ANGELES, May 29, sibility that Kenneth formerly radio operator at Angelus Temple, would he seught again for questioning in conection with the dis. appearance of Afmee Semple McPher- son. the evangzelist, loomed today fol: lowing an assertion last night by Avs, Sylvia Oberman, that she could iden. Uty the man whom she saw talking to Mrs. McPherson shortly before the pastor_vapished at Ogean Park, May | 18. | Mrs. Oberman, a residént of Venice, | jdeclared thuat she was positive that | she would know thev if she saw ' him again. Some dnys ago.the woman f réported to police that she had seen he missing evangelist conversing with 2 man on the beach and heard her = to him: sod-by Danney (or Den- ney)." Ormiston, who arrived here {daye ago to deny that he knew any- thing about the disappearance of Mrs. McPherson or about her whereabouts, is belleved to have returned ¢ to [an Francisco, The pos- Ormiston, Woman's Mother Collapses. For the first time sinde her daugh- ' ter vanished, Mrs. Minnie Kannedy, mother of the evangelist, col'aped late yesterday. She swooned while she waiched a low-fiving airplanc scan the ocean In search of Mrs. Mcl her- kon's hody. She was ravived shortly by church workers, Mra. Ken I nedy brande rications reports | from San F that_her daugh- ter had heen seen there. She declared that she was positive her daughter wned, Mre. Kennedy vesterday eave police a letter she received several daye ago demanding a $3,000 ransom for the svangelist's safe return. Police bhe. lieve the letter was writien by a fa- natic. he leiter end $50.000 and X.X.W. W.oand IOW. WL Y. Safe Two months or else good-bve to her | Put the money in a weathound street car on Vernon and San Pedro streets At 5 am. May 3, 1996 bright ved sult. Don't bring pol or she'll die within 10 minutes. delivér her within half an hour after pav. Mum's the word. Keep police rend; she 1s yours X. ‘W.oand I W, W, Y. | Although several reports that Mra. | Aimee Semple MePherson had heen | ween at San Francisco were heing | traced down. officers there sald to. | day that the mystery of the evangel- | Ist’s disappearance was as far from solution as ever. | Taxl Driver Gives Clue. | | Fred Radler, a taxi driver, ia posi. | tive that he saw Mrs. McPherson “or her double” arriving at the building in ‘San Francisco yesterday morning. He said she had employed | him on a former visit here | Freeman told police” he took the woman to_& hotel there. but a check showed no evidence that the woman had registered. ve ‘poated themselver mear Jamen: W. Pleasant’s ranch near Win- ters, Yolo County. where -Mrs.. Mc- Pherson’s son Roif has péaided” for three years, The detectives are sald to be investigating. reports that the evangelist communicated with friends from somewhere in the Racramento Valley. W. 8. friend and former organist for Mra. MecPherson, sald today that jealousy of her succeas may have plaved a part in her disappearan He recalled that a tent tabernacle he had establishe here to carry on her work had been that, he sald. Mrs. Me- | branch of Angelus Temple in Sacra- | mento. . 3 MORO QUTLAWS KILLED IN BATTLE Constabulary Attack Results| in Capture of Mountian Retreat of Bandits. By the Associated Press. MANILA, May 2 Resumption of government constabul attacks to- day on belligerent Moro tribeamen in Lanao, Province was marked by a vietoryl. for attacking forces, which destroved a mountain fort, killing 23 tribeamen and wounding 8. The constabulary forces, acting under orders from Gov. Gen. Leon- ard Wood. lost 1 soklier and report- ed 8 wounded. Fighting has been under way for four days and has re- xulted in the killing of 80 tribesmen, the wounding of an unknown number and the death of 7 and wounding of 34 constabulary soldfers. Determination to exterminate the! outlaw bands came after & humber of acts of banditry been committed by the Moros upon the residents of | the lowlands. The Moros refused a proffer of peace by Gov. Gen. Wood several months ago The constabulary expects to con-| tinue its campaign until the Moro outlaws in the Lanao area are wiped out. g Mysterious Hands Change Inscription | On Allens’ Tomb| Special Dispateh to“The HILLSVILLE. Va. May 20.— The little cemetery at Wards Gap was- mysteriously visited veaterday and the inacription on the tamb of Floyd and Claude 'Allen, who were_ ted in Richmond for their part n the attack on the Carroll Count courthouse many vears ago was removed.. “Sacred to the memory of Clayde Alieh and his father. who . were ‘judicially mur- dered In_the Virginia Penitentiary March 28, 1913, over the protest of 100,000 citizens of the State of Vir- ginia,” ‘the inseription read. In its place in & shorter one, which reads: “In memory ‘of Flovd and Claude Allen. born 1857, born 1889: died March 28, 1913. 'Asleep in Jesus.” A few weeks ago Sydnor Allen and Wesley Fdwards, who were serving long terms for thelr par- ticipation in the shooting affr were pardoned by Gov. By, T WOMAN GIVES CLUE three | vester. | ‘ STAR. | terry | OPPOSITION GROWS TO'SALE OF FORTS Chance of- Gongress Letting Capital fark System Lose Them'Seems Remote. i WASHINGTON, D. (., SATURDAY, That any plans of Congress to al- | " low the diaposition 1o private parties Yeoman of Sacramento, close | P L at a public sale of Forts Washing- ton Md.. and Hunt, Va. will he met with strong opposition from a num- | ber® of ita members i< indicated by | | the conferences held within the past Those having the legis- charge in the House are favorahle to the Government these lands as a part of of the District of working on few days. lation moni retaining the park system Columbia, and are only | the hest scheme to keep the lands and at the same time provide the Army with the money it hopes to ob- tain trom their sale for use in the con- struction of permanent buildings for the housing of troops- al posts throughout the countr Representative GambriH of Marv- land, In whose distriet Fort !ington is lncated. ix collecting a masx { of Aata for presentation to the prop er committee, and will take every posaible step. it was announced. to prevent these valuable and historic lands from passing into private hands. On the other side of the river where Fort Hunt is located, Repre- sentative 'R. Walton Muore of Vir ginla s preparing to resiat the dis position of this property which was a part of the original’ Washing(én | entate, and ix overiooWed by Mount Vernon. Charles Moore, chairman of the National Commission of Fine Arte, has written Representative Moare pointing out the need of pre- erving thesé valuable Brfln'rflel as a part of the outeér park belt of the metropolitan district of Washing- ton. 1t in quite certain mow that no ac- | tion Wil be taken by Congress on the | War Department’s request for their i sale until the matter of retaining Farts Washington and Hunt is met- tled.- The House military affaira com- mittee, which has the Zihiman bill to purchase these lands. is not disposed to let these pleces slip from the Gov- ernment, as was indicated by its action earlier in the year in refusing permisaion for their sale. The fact that the Senate military affairs committee refused to take any cognizance of the move to retain these forta for the park system i not cau ing much wor as, if the Senate fol lows the recommendation of its mil.- tary affdirs tommittee. the measuie will have to go to the House military affairs committee, which has the simi- lar bill introduced in the House, and where there I8 a disposition to keep the lands. Duggan Flymg Over Cuba. HAVANA. Cuba, May 29 (®.— Rernarde Dugkan, Argentine aviator, flying from New York to Ruenos Aires, who arrived here yesterday from Miami, left this morning f Guantanamo, Cuba. BAND CONCERT. United States Soldiers’ Home Band, John 8. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, ansistant bandmaster, in the up- per bandstand; this evening at 5 o'clock. “The Emblem of Free- Overture, Suite de. Concert, No. 1. Selection, Fox trot, Ariesienne, .. Bizet ““Faust .Gounod “Then I'll Be Happy.” ! Friend ng, “Always”...Berlin iaam Temple,’ Morrell “The Rtar Spangled Banner.” Waltz Findle, Wash- WibE Wopin MR. A) MRS. DAVID K. BRUCE. MISS MELLON WEDS DAVID K. E. BRUCE IN SIMPLE CEREMONY __(Continued from First Page) at the other many guests of note, while several emall tables were arranged in the garden. Adding heauty to the nat. | clusters of hydrangeas in a deep rose pink color. Other tables for guests were set In the map room. a chamber of heauty overlooking and apening Into the gar- den. Again Hlies and roses were used as A table decoration. Profound secreoy surrounded the nature and value of gifts, but it is well known that the one most prized by tbe bride and groom was that from the Department of State, which _.came May 3. the day their engage- ment was announced, and was the compission for ‘Mr. Bruce as a vice ‘consul at Rome, for which he has worked in the Forelgn Service School of the department. “The gift from ‘the cabiet, a silver tray three feet long. with an upstand- ing ‘rall about the edge. hears the monogram of “A. M." in the center and . with the date “of the marriage is alzo InAcribdd ‘the names of the donors in the cabinet, Mr. Meilon hav- ing, with the assistance of the bride, filled his duties as a host in avery respect, The ' Pennsylvania delegation in Congrésa ‘eclipsed all others in com- hining on a gift. the Maryland deleg: tion giving them a elose second. Mr. Bruce his_bride will safl from New Yok the firat of the week, and i.after aome travel abroad will go to his post in Rome. . Many Guests Arrive. N Special trains ved late in the day vesterday and again this morn- ing. “bringing invited guests. trom New York. Pittaburgh and Baltimore, A few coming from ether cities, With almost the entire Senate\and mem- bers,of the diplomatic corps present, every Sta‘e In the Union was repre. sentpd. as well-as the 32 countries of the civilized world having repre- sentatives to this Government. Among the most Interesting guests ‘were the three maternal uncles and aunts of the bridegroom. Dr. and Mra. William_A. Fisher, Mra. and Mrs. David K. Kate Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Janon Fisher, all of Baltimore. Several -very close relatives of the bride also arvived this morning. MISS CANNON TRAINS, " CAPE GRIS-) , France, May 29 (P).—Although the weather was atill unsettled and the sea rpugh, Mias Lil- lian Cannon, yvoung Baltimore swim. mer, -today spént 20 minutes in the water in preparation for her later at- tempt (6 swim the English Channel, Miss Cannon was accompanied hy her two Chiesapeake Bay dogs, who ap- peaved far happier in the. water than on land. The temperature of the water was 46 degrees Fahrenheft, ural coloring of the scene were huge | MAY 29, 1926. PRINCIPALS IN TODAY’S CABINET WEDDING ¥ TRADE COMMISSI0 DIVISION ROW AIRE hompson and Nugent bPro-_ test New Offices. Citing . Greater Expense. A dispute the Federal Trude | Commission - creation of a di. | vision® of trade practice conferences in wer came out in the open yesterdav fa the | form of a joint statement from Com. | missfoners Thompson and Nuzen(. a« | serting their dissent and declaring | that application of administration |economy programs hv the majority | of the commission “is a fearfui and wonderful thing.” “If the commission contiies- to create new divisions as frequently as it has during the past veas. ylscing’ at the head of such civisions ehisfs and assistant chiefs, it will' not e long hefore there will be a vhief and assistant chief for every dosen suh- ordinate employes.” the _gtatement he new dfvision Iz the eiitgrowth of the trade practice submittal ma chinery devised in 191%. o obtain co- operative ahatement of unfair prac- tices in industries. Up te May this vear, the statement said. there had heen 20 submittals, none nf which took more than three davs, and six i were pending. This was accom- plished “hy the regular force of the | commission with but litle additions! expense.” it was added. while estah- lishment of the new division meant A $2.000 salary hoost for ‘the chief and assistant chief alone. The " two commissioners also- . re- viewed the dispute over establishment of a Seattle branch office lat Gctober on motion of Commissioner Humphre who i frem Washington, and over th contention af the minority that branch should be located at Kansas City, Mo., or New Orleans. The: revealed that an outside attorn. heen designated in charge of Seattle office at a salary of 35200 a year over the protest of Commissioner Nugent. Creation last November of the trial examiner's division also was ‘cited in | the statement, with the assertion that | the records showed it ‘was unneces- sary. Union Signs 3-Year Pact. CHICAGO, May 29 (#).—Announce- ment that unfon carpenters had signed a 3-vear, agreement with a large " group of general contracters today waa halled as an important step toward peace in the Chicago building industry. The agreement provides for a closed shop and a wage increase om $1.37% to $1.50 an hour, effec- tive October 1. Today in Congress Senate. bt The Senate will make another effort today to agree on a tima for, voting on the bill to provide sane- tuaries for migratory hirds. Thé agricultural committee in holding another meeting on . the resolution of Renator Ferris of Michigan, inquiring into the pro. posal to have producers of veget: bles and fruit registered. - House. House completes generul debate on. rivers and harbors bill and goes into receas until; Tuesday. Judiciary committee continues hearing on charges of impeach- ment against Commissioner Fen- ning. Ways and means committee, in executive sefision, considers sev. eral matters. Kfpecial joint commnittee contin- ues inveatigation of Northern Pa- wcific land grants. Commlittee on agriculture - con- tinues hearing on Tincher bill @ - amend the packers’ got. 5 the | }PRUBE OFFICL - | | | l | House Committeemen Hear! Testimony of Former. | D. C. Officers. Frederick A. Fenning'n activith since he becume (‘ommissioner, tinued to he the" subject of Inquiry vesterday afternoun by the House | committes hearing _impeachment charges brought by Representative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas. Doctors Accuse Fenning. Only one witness was called in con- nection with a case prior to his ap- pointment. Mr. Blanton brought to the stand in the following order Dr. C. .J. Mur- phy, Dr. E. C. Wilson, retired Police Sergt. Robert F. Lae, Henry E. Datls, . C. Biackman and Dr. |ler. District health office: { Drs. Murphy and Wilson testified that on different occasions they had been summoned hefore ‘Mr_ - Fenming and told 10 resign. 7The .Commis- wioner, they devlure, inforined them they could sei forth the reason for their action as being die 10 the in- crease of their private practice. .Dr. Murphy was # police surgeon and Dr. | Witson a choel physician. The, | former complied with the request, as serting it he didn't “le” he would have been “kickad out.” and.ihe lat- ter declared he refused to _submit his resignation and later wah disnjlased by action of ithe BRoa of Commis: sioner: Sergl. l.ee teatified as Lo his retire- ment against his will. declaving he wes not physically unfit to perform his duties as the reticement board found. He declared the action of the board worked a hardahip on him. as he wax aending his childvan throngh school and husing a home. Blackman, a policeman and law atu- dent, sgid he hud been orderad hy the department to liquidate a small in- debtedness; that he obtained employ- ment at a department sfore sn fidor walker on four successive Saturdays for which he received $24: that he was | tried for violating a regulation which he aaid did not apply to him: was fined $25. forced 1o turn over t {earned to the department and s [ed for 21 days without pay. {he appealsd the case to the Commis- soners. Bavis Tells of Letter. # Mr. Davis. described by Mr. Blan ton and Mr. Hogan as the dean of the District bar. identified a letter he avrote to Mr. Fenning in the Blackman 'case, which forth the view that the ofirer \had heen improperly found [ Bullty and punished. Mr. Davis' in- L terest In the case was hronght ahout {Recidentally. ‘and the letier was wrii- j1en before the present proceedingn were launched againat the Commis- { sioner, the witness said. Dr. Fowler testified ders recei ' provisions of the Gilbert hill. These instructiona were raceived hefois Mr. | Fenning bhecame Commissioner, he testified. and on May 21 he was rein- stncted to enforce the entire pro vislons. The ohjectionable pari con- werned the raporting by phvsiciana of names of persons suffering from venereal diseases. Mr. Rlanton b ienning. as at cal Soclery, Commissionsrs con ught ont that Mr. ey for the Medi- appeared hefore the and argued against the enforcement of that provision, “Then when he took office as ! Commissioner knew the law was ! being violated>" asked Mr. Rignton. “There fs no auestion ahent ir.” | replied Dr. Fowler, The health officer siatéd Dr. Wilson ihad made an .applicstion for rein- statement aa schaol physician, bui that he will “not recommend” fa- vorable action on it BAPTISTS CONDEMN COMPULSORY DRILL: UPHOLD DRY LAWS (Continned from First Page.) S tion makes no provision for any such | referendum. which would he withant any legal forée whatever.” ¢ + + “In wet States like Maryiand the | State constitution prohibits a referen. dum on thia question. Where the vote ['has a legal effect the drye participate, {but where It i« a straw vote they properiy ignore it. Voters will con- iTinue to elect Congressmen and Sena. {1ora‘and held them sasponsible on this | issue, Charges Wet Inconsistency. | “The inconsistent wets hitterly op- ipose the President’s order permitiing | State officers to act an Federal officers jto enforce the Conatitution. although the same wets favor using State of- cera as Federal officers in carrying out Vheir proposed referendum on jheer and wine. Thousands of State iofficern act glso as Federal officers. No one wan disturbed over this policy until it was suggested to ald prohibi- tion enforcement.” The fundamentalists were defeatad decinively yesterday in the tear of strength over the election of the gen- eral officers of the conyention and of tHe controlling hoards under whose management comes the entire admin- .istration of the missionary,” eduea- ‘tional and publicaticn work of the Yorthern Baptist Church. The entire alate of candidates pro- poned by .the regularly appointed nom- +inating commities. supported by hoth 4the “middle-of-the-road” delegates and the modernists, was elected. and in the only field contested by the funda- montalisty. the election of officers of {the Foreign Minsions Society, th | coulition group defeated the funda ‘'mentalists by a vote of 1.708 to 481, with a seattering vote of 224. Brougher Is Elected. Rev. Dr. Jamep. Whitcom':*Brougher 1 of Oakland. CaMf., outstanding ‘“eon- ciliation” leader, wan elected preai- dent. The regular sifite of nominess was unopposed by a fundamentslist ticket except in the nominations for the Forpign Missions Soclety. Rev. H. H. Savage of Pontise, Mich.. spokesman headed by Charles R. Brock, a lawyer, of Dénver, Colo.. but this licket was overwheimed. By a vote of 1,708 to 431, the convention elected the follow- ing: ~ Former Gov. Carl E. Mflitken of Maine. president, thik being a re- election: Rev. C. A. Brooks, Chicago, first vice president; - William R, Lipphard. New. York City, recording secretary: George B.- Huntington, New Yerk City, treasurer, . Rev. W.:8.° Abernethy. pastof of the Calvary Baptist Church of Wash- ington, was named to a place on the board of directors of the Foreign Missions Socie In addition (o President Brougher, other general offioers elected were: * Coleman First Vice Prenidont. W. C. Coleman of Wichita, Kans., frat vice president: Ray. L. Hudson of Philadelphia. aecond vice president: | Rev. William C. Bitting of 8t. Louls, | Mo.. corresponding secretary; Re Maurice A, Levy, Pittafield. Mass., | recording secretary: Rev. Charles A. | Walker of Dov statistical see. wdd of -Ne Y. Rrooker of Worland,. Wya, n. Fvans of Kansas City, Me Rev~ Ai H. Gage-of -Brattleboro, V" | Mackey: STEVINSON PEAYING - ACTS OF FENNING,VOIGTIN GOLF FINAL Former Defeats Wood and Latter Beats McAleer in Third Round. . e Miller B. 8tevinson of Columbia, and George J. Voigt of Bannockburn, are playing this afternoon in the finai round of the Middle Atlantic golf hampionship at the Washington Gev and Country Club, Stevinson defeated Gordon F. Weed of Richmond, 7-and 5, in one semi- final today, and Voigt defeatad Farl McAleer of the Manor Club, in the other. semi-final, 1 up. Stevinson won vesterday from R. A Toftus of Chevy Chase by 3 and ? and JJohn H. Davidson of Washington 4 and 3: Wood defeated two Washing. ton players, Martin R. Weat. 4 and 2. and W. R. McCallum, 6 and 4: Mc Aleer nosed-out R. T. Harrell. 4 and 3.and H. D. Nicholson of Washington. 3'and i.the iatter the medailst in the tournes: and Voigt smothered Dr Ceorge Schenck of Norfolk. % and and Karl Kellerman of Columbia. and 4, Matehes Not Spectacular. ‘The first flight matéhea lacked sper. tacular fegtures, none of the after nogn contests going 1o the last hal although Kellerman went 19 holes in the morning 1o defeat Frank Roesch of Washington. In. the fourth fight W. Carlton vans of Columbia made one of the fines shots of the day, plaving his ball out of the water at the twenty wt hole, 10 defeat A. D. V. Rurr an theythird axtra hole. 7y G. Pitt, runnermp in twn tonrnamenta this vear, went 20 hnies in the first round. 10 losa te 1. £ Henritze of Roaneke. Pitt drove ar the green at the firmt exira hele. b 160k three mere to get down. " Pairings for Taday. Toda pairings follow Fiet fight—Gordan F. Woo Richmenc B, Pk Rocecnw Ve, Frank Roeach ' Wa Sacond Bighi—A oo BT Columma. \ “olation Vere ‘Burr huien " ke F. Brawner 1. Power. Colmbig: va. Dr. rd fight. Wilms. Indi ashingt Cancolatin ton. re. R. W @Gil) Anderson. Columbis. Fourth fllaht € . G . 1y Banunckbur e C. I M~ ATae Columh . ve_ Do Gordon S:one. Washin Wriehi. Washing P. ing. W i.. 8, Plauts w. Cangolation——F . D. Paxtop. H. H. Saum._ Colombie: Frank Jom mand. o' ¥ ¢ "Dicker Fashioggen . Troett. {- g, "R_B. Cnmmi ¥ aehi ve Gt ‘sarhofl. Washington. ve. F. X. Avols Calnmbin h o aidron. Waghingto: Waahinetnr Consolation . _ve F. & Cross. Congressiopal: Dr. &.J. Con nélly” Waahineton. ve. 6. M. Church. Waah ingsan Phjidin. Marviapd ¢ A vy € “‘ ‘fll o ] udi-'fl an G Delahay. Marviand ¢ ¢ Guests at Dinner. Tournament contestants were guests of the cinub and the Middie A1 lantic Golf* Association last night a1 A dinner ' at the clubhopse. Gen James A. Drain. president of the club. acted as toastmaster, and ed dresses ware made by, Dr. 1. T. Me Clenahar, president of- the _asocis tion: R, AHngIDN end F. n forygue = preaidents: R Cummings, Robert Siead. jr.: Mor- ven Thompson. A. W. Howard. Jack Phithin avd L. . Garnétt. 50,000 GOING TO MARION FOR HARDING EXERCISES Dawes b-v;- T(;nl;n: to Lay Cor-~ ner Stone of $800.000 Memorial to Late President Tomerrow. ¥ man noke. aahin T Waghington. R :l’-mva.‘ Bar v n Spring R. J. ronra & Mano R Fyans, Columh . Mano: s ,"o,_.. . For T Tavier. fin > S Henritza. Ris . G. Pt ashinern " Washington R Washineton A By the Assnciated Press, MARION. Ohlo. May 29 —Provid ing food and shelter .for 50000 viai- 1ors was one of the problems con- fronting the executfve committes of the Harding Memorfal< Aswaciation which completed plans today tor the laying Sunday of the corner stone af the $800.000 monument' 10 Preaident and Mrs. Warren G. Harding. Vice President Charles G. Daw who will lay the corner stone and deli e principal addreas. ix axpected 1o arrive here shortly hafore noon Snn- day. Among othars who will at General Harrs tend sre cinnati sand Rev. Dr. Jesse Rwank of Dayton. who was Mre. Harding's pastor. The Viee - President Washington fonight. The pligrimage to this city is ex- pectad to atart thix aftérnoon. NYE ON G. 0. P. TICKET. Senator Certified for Short-Term Race by Non-Partisans. BISMARCK N. D.. May 39 (@) Roy _ Frazier, chairman of the nen. partisan Republic State central com mittee. has filed a certificate nomj- nating Senator Gerald P. Nye as the Republican candfdate for the short term for Senator. Frazier's action. yestarday waa taken on Avthority of the Reépublican State convention here March 31, and con- v non-pactisan®. which desig nated Nye an its candidete for the short-teri race. At that time Frazier was named ax An alternate cqndidate in case Nve refused to aceept the nomination will leave J. T. Kraft of Chicago: Mre. ¥. L. Miner of Des Moines, Towa: A. B. well of Grand Island, Nebr.; J. M. J. Shrimplin, Brooklyn, N. Y. A Buis of Boise, Idaho; F. O. Beiden. Bakersfield, Calif.: Mrs. E. C. Herriek, Fall River, Mass.: Mrs. W. A. Men:- gomery of Rochester, N. Y., and F. M. Newcomb, Philadeiphia. Presidents of other boards. sleotad withent any- opposition, wers: F. B. Beaver of Dayton, Ohie, of the Ameri- can Baptist Home Missions Seciety: Rev. John Snape:; Cleveland, Ohie, for the American Baptist Publications Seo- clety; Mrs. Herbert E. Goodman, Chl- cago, 1., for the Women's American Baptist Foreign Missions Mrs. ‘George W. Coleman of Mass.. for- the TWomen's A Baptist Home Missiona i Rev. Mr. Abernethy paid an elo- quent _tribute to the life service of Rev. Dr. 8 H. Gresne, who was pa tor of the ry Raptist Church here and whe was's leader in the centrali- zation of the.controlling boardes of the church. He"dfed several years ago. . Misaionaries gave brigs addrenses on their wark yesierday and last night. Rev. Dr. Charler W. Glikey, pastor ef the Hyde Park Bapiist Church of Ohl- cagh,-a medernist, spake. X 3