Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1926, Page 1

a L} WEATHER. (U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Showers this afternoon, fair tonight cdoler tonight. Temperature—Highest, vesterday: lowest, Full report on page 9. New York Stock Market and tomorrow; 76, at 3 p.m. . at 3 a.m. today. followed by slightly Closed Today ah ¢ Tp ening WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION - Slar. service. The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press news Saturday’s Circulation, 90,182 Sunday’s Circulation, 103,284 No. 30,078. second class matter \Tashington, D. €. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1926—THIRTY-FOUR PAGES. ) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. SPAIN1S DECLARED IN STATE OF WAR ASTROOPS REVOLT Two Artillerymen Are Slain, Two Wounded, When They Refuse to Surrender. TO MADRID COUNCIL| Government Reports Trouble Sub- siding—Nation Put Under Martial Rule. Press September 6. Spain’s latest veported today Br the Accocia MADRID, blondshed in revoit was military A lieu tenant and a private were killed and | a private wounded at | a sergeant and Tamplona when they refused to sur render. All helonged to the artillery, in which section the mutinous move- ment also centered at Segovia and Valladolid (Pamplona, a fortified citv and capi- tal of the province of the same name, 1£ 111 miles northwest of Saragossa.) News of the incident was given by Premier Primo De Rivera to the newspapers. The premier added that it was hoped the whole afair would be settled by a cou of ministers teday wnder the chairmanship of King Alfonso. who raced bark to the capital by motor car from ehas tian when news of the revolt first be came known. Council to Study Penalt The pr would d the pun prnaltic which shonld mete out “put themselves outside the law No untoward ineidents have heen reported elsewhere than at Pamplona. Dispatches received in the capital in Aicate the subsidence of the movement everywhere. It was announced that Gen. Fabriciano relieved as chief of the ton of the ministry of w the ministers general lines of from judicial government who had pale of said the apart the those the mier AW up hment. thiz after Haro had artillery sec Army Decree Blamed, The official statement i Government on the situation reads follows “The government cannot longer delay intorn public opinion @ fact of greater gravi factory solution of which ahove all. on its active sovereign in- tervention. It relates erising trom the Roval June 6, which modified tlon regardingz recompense time and suppr which granted the thus cancelling since 1922 “Since that day of resistance of the nature of verit- able indicipline has occurred with out the minisbr of war the roper penaity applied in > By, however, the ménister learnsd of instructions return heir regiments issued by the head of the artillery section of officers on leave, without prior knowledge of the min- fster or the captain generals Furthermore, the colonel com- manding the regiment artillery at Segovia, acting without authority from his superior. ordered his forces tn remain in barracks as a measu of precaution in case they should he attacked by other troops sent from Madrid In view of these faults. the mini relieved these authoritles of office and decreed their arrest Students are Involved. decree of the regula in war right all during the night, 1 of \alladolid and Sezovia report “Suhsequently, the captain genera the civil governor ed a complete state of indiscipline In that zarr in which the of the artillery academy are partici- pating. as are also the students. Who have in senseless fashion heen drag- a4 into this affair e In view of this of the government int nated King the desirability of his coming Madrid. and, heing immediately re cetved by requasted his authorization 1l law throughout the hd ad jacent islands, and to take a further series of measures, to be pub lithed in the official gazette by the Minister of War. One decree decla hicher offi and o active i \ pended. withholds their pay and for bide them the prerogatives of iheir uniform It also relieves the soldiers BE AN classes of the Army Corps from the heads and offi- of the artillery, rank. and ers acce 1o which affairs, to the all the on the are sus- that abligation to ohey cers on the active li whatever their posi forbids such heads and o to their barracks or cente they are attached Holds Punishment Ineffective. of that exhortation ~ded these T of the n “The gravity covregponds 10 which neither ent punishments suec tnz or pressing. A verita of ohfuscation led the artillery tn put their sentiment solidarity nefore their military d and even hefore their love of country This deep rooted and long per. mitted evil produced other ev nd hitter complaints from the country Cireumetances have foreed us now to combat it. and the government can net aggravate it by a halting arti fude. which would only sow mortal germ of rebellion. The government {s assuredly supported by the knowl adge that it is doing its undenifble ¥ and by le opinion.” KING BACKS RIVERA. i at Most of Army Is Reported Upholding Government in Crisis. Br Cable to The Star and Chicago D: MADRID, September 6. —The censor has fssued 'a note saving that King fonso has reiterated | in Dictator Primo De Rivera There have been several emergency cabinet meetings to discuss the revolt led by the artillery of The gov ernment 1= receiving promises of sup- port from private citizens and cerpora- tions The rest of the army, including the artillery reserves, has preserved abeo- lute diseipline. and is declared to_be (ontinued on Page 2. Column 3) The first| heen | °d by the | to a_question | grave | staff | the backing of the pub-| Is News. | i \CAPITAL OBSERVES LABOR DAY ESecretary Work iday-Seekers Out o Washington turned today to the dual observance of Labor day and I'the 169th anniversary of the birth of the Marquis de Lafayette. The for- mer of these events was marked by cessation of all business and indus- trial pursuits in the National Capital and the latter by a memorial service hefore the statue of the famous French patriot in Lafayette Square. Neither the departure of thousands 1 of persons for mountains, seashore and distant cities, taking advantage of the two-and-a-half-day vacation for a final Summer holiday, nor the misty |drizzle that dampened Washington early this morning and threatened to continue through the day detracted from the exercises in Lafayette Square or the few outdoor programs that were arranged in celebration of Labor day. Secretary Work Speaks. Secretary of the Interior Work, who placed a wreath at the base of the Lafavette statue for President Coolidge, declared in a brief address that in legislation for peace. but it burns brighter in the battles of war.” “True,” he said, “it is the cause of wars that widows women and orphans children and brings desolation to homes, but it is also a missionary of “the light of patriotism shines | . AND LAFAYETTE ANNIVERSARY Speaks at Ceremonies at Statue of Revolutionary General—Hol- f City for Vacation. peace, a guardian of religion and a founder of nations.” Remarks that recalled the French veterans demonstration recently against the American debt policy at the foot of the George Washington statue in Paris also were heard. W. S, Clark, liaison officer of Rasmussen Chapter, Disabled Ameri- can Veterans of the World War, one of the speakers, declaring that while a few years ago the world was “thrilled " by that immortal remark ‘Lafayette, we are here,’—today, we, who expressed that thought, ask ‘Lafayette, are you there? " The day was to mark the final ap- pearance of the Washington base ball club at Clark Griffith Stadium for the vear, and unless the drizzle interfered a tremendous crowd was expected to give the Nationals a fit- ting farewell. f Although many of those who left the city over the holiday went to | nearby ‘resorts in their cars, tae sta | tion master at Union Station reported a real holiday throng passing through the gates.to special excursion trains Saturday afternoon. He said the crowd was probably larger this vear than it was last year, most of the travel taking advantage of the low rates offered by the rallroads to (Continued on Page 2, Column 6. 3 NATIONS MEET INLEAGUE SESSION i Prospective Entry of Ger- many Hailed as Step Toward Peace. BY A. R. DECKER. Br Radio to I'he Star and Chicago Daily News. GENEVA, September 6.—The | seventh meeting of the assembly of the League of Nations opened today {with Foreign Minister Benes of | Czechoslovakia presiding. The leries were crowded, principally with | American visitors. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was among those present. Cameras clicked while powerful cal- | cium lights, set up by | phers, blinded the delegates. Fifty {three States were represented. Two | others—Spain and Brazil—were repre- sented by vacant seats. Chairman Benes read his opening {speech in a monotonous tone, speaking into a radio microphone. He said the majority of the States of the world were united agains fidence in the future, although it was possible to attain their ends only by long, patient effort. the photog German Entry Hailed. M. Benes hailed the coming entry of Germany nto the league as one of the greatest steps toward peace. He r ted the absence of Spain and Brazil, but said the league had not lost hope that Spain would reconsider and remain in the family. M. Benes said the present assembly | |was of special importance in the League's history. He declared that Furope’s evolution so far was proof that the right path had been chosen. {Each montn, he said, sees an im- portant committee sitting at Geneva, aiding in the post-war reconstruction. He said that while no doubt the dis. rmament problem could not be en tirely solved. the League proposed to | accomplish the first stage by an agree- {ment to limit preparations for war, which would be as important as Lo- carno. And Locarno, he added, would be a dead letter without the League. for the Locarno treaties are merel an application of the League covenant. Places were prepared for Spain at today’s seesion. but when the Spanish delegates failed to appear the other | delezates moved up one seat. A plain cheet of paper with “France” writ ten on it was placed over the marker of Spain's seat and the French dele. | The | gation occupied Spain's place. absence of Spain threw a shadow of gloom over the assembly. but the work was carried on swiftly. The delegates say they hope the changes now occurring in Spain will cause her |to send delegates. | Turkey Seeks Admission. M. Benes outlined Turkey's request for Admittance to the League and to receive one of the non-permanent seats. League eircles regard Turkey's entry as an even more important event than Spain's departure, as all of Islam then would he associated with the powers in solving Turkey' | problems. Liberia broke into the League's ac- | tivities at today’s session when Baron !Rodolpho Lehmann was named a member of the credentfals committee. Tentative plans were completed over the week end for Germany’s entrance into the League ed a steering committee. anticipating the assembly’s will. for the powers feel able to control the assembly's vote, even if the ballots are secret Germany is assured an immediate permanent seat in the league council An agreement with the German repre- sentative, Her Koesch. is expected to (Continued on Page 3, Column 6.) “Mysterious Sweetheart” Begins in ! Tomorrow’s Star A network of myste: perplexing problems—ac- tion from the very first |i word—and a fin that { will thrill you. | Don't miss the first install- | ment of this great story in |i Tomorrow’s Star i £ gal- | war and had con- | The big powers form- | 1970 25 ARE DEAD, B HURT, IN WRECK Scenic Train Plunges Into River at Sharp Curve in Colorado. By the Associated Press SALIDA, Colo.. September 6.—Out of confusion following the derailment of the Scenic Limited of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad near Gran- e, Colo., yesterday, both railroad and | county officials still were striving to- | day to bring order and compile ac- curate lists of the dead. variously es- timated at from 19 to 25 persons. Thirty-eight injured were in the | Denver and Rio Grand Hospital here. The accident occurred on a sharp {curve nine miles below Granite when the giant mogul engine, pulling .a train of 14 cars, was derailed. plunged into the Arkansas River and carried five coaches into the stream with it. | Most of the deaths occurred in the {two foremost day coaches, which crashed into a cliff, telescoping as they struck before plunging into the waters. Official List of Dead. The official list of dead, nounced by raflroad officials: | G. M. Lillis, Salida, traveling en- | gineer. i George Gearhart, Salida, engineer, | "deadheading” from Grand Junction | to his home. Daniels, as an- | Tillman | Ark. Mrs. Dorothy C. Rathbun, Vista, Colo. Mrs. Corrine Lockman, street, Clarksburg, W. \a Dennis J. Redmond, street, Denver. Clarence E. Dobler, 603 West Sec- ond street, Kearney, Nebr. Mrs. Rosalie Matjoyick, Leadville, | Colo. Harold Harpending, engineer, | lida, Colo.. in charge of the train. | Albert Everett. Avon, Colo. Mrs. John Holt, Elmont, Kans. Mrs. Jennie Isabell, Minturn, Colo. Juds Isabell, 7, Minturn, Colo. Ruth Tsabell. 15, Minturn, Colo. Mrs. Louise Bowles, Leadville, Col | originally listed as Mrs. Martin Lane. A man named Woodworth, addre: unknown. Two unidentified children, * | _Unofficial_sources told of five addi (Continued on Page 3, Column 2. 18, Buena 303 Lee 1274 Ogden Sa- 40 DIE IN IRELAND AS THEATER BURNS Many Trampled in Frenzy to Es- y cape Through Single Door of Wooden Structure. Br the Associated Press. LIMERICK. Ireland, September 6 —Forty persons are dead and 10 seri. ously injured in consequence of a fire |which destroved an improvised mo- ltion picture theater in a wooden | building at Drom-Collogher. near here. Most of the victims were voung | people. The film showing was given in an upstairs hall. It is alleged there {was no protective screen around the |projecting apparatus, and when this [took fire it caused a partial bloc! jof the door which was the I meags of exit. | Many persons were trampled in the frenzied struggle to escape, while others were caught in the blazing hall and burned to death. Twenty-nine bodies covered from the ruins this afternoon, ;Tnsl of them charred beyond recogn i tion. Witnesses say it was impossible to aid the trapped victims, and would-be {rescuers stood in agonized helples: ness while those blocked from the exit | screamed for aid. Escape from the hall was made im- | possible for many by the jam of strug- | gling humanity at the door. Many of | the survivors were injured by hurling only | themselves down the stairway leading | | from the door to the street. GIRLS GO TO ISLAND. SOUTHAMPTON. England. Sep- tember 6 (#) Searly every ship ! sailing for New Zealand takes a delegation of voung women, going |out to work as servants, and, in- { cidentally, take a look around for husbands. There are 25,000 more men in New Zealand than women. England has a. surplus of 2,000,000 women. Jonesboro, | king | had heen re-| BEER MAIOR ISSUE ASLENROOT-BLAINE RACE NEARS FINISH Anti-Prohibition Body’s ‘Ads’ Urging Senator’s Defeat Split Wet Ranks. !REFERENDUM ATTACKED |~ IN COURT BY DRY SIDE Both Wisconsin Candidates Will- ing to Abide by Popular View on Modification. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Staff Correspondent of The Star. | MILWAUKEE, Wis., September | 6.—Beer—the beverage which made Milwaukee famous—is playing a ma- jor part in these closing hours of Wisconsin's strenuous campaign for the senatorfal and gubernatorial nomi- nations. Not all the people of Wis- consin are ‘wets. The State has its dry element. But the wet vote is very considerable, and all sides are hoping for and angling for this vote. In the senatorial race Gov. Blaine is an out-and-out wet, willing to re- peal the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. Senator Lenroot, whom he {s trying to unhorse, voted for the Eighteenth amendment and for the Volstead enforcement act and to override the veto of President Wil- {son of the Volstead act. Rut Senator Lenroot, legislators, has not been of the developing wet sentiment in Wisconsin_and out of it in recent months. He has modified his stand to the extent of saving that he will abide by the decision of the people of the State in a referendum on the pro- posal that 2.75 per cent beer shall he made legal. Blaine People See Catch. There is a catch in this. the Blaine people say. for the referendum may inever be held. If it is not there is nothing to prevent Senator Lenroot from using his own judgment in re- gard to the liquor, or rather the beer, question if it ever comes again be- fore the Senate for action. The Anti-Saloon League has sought an injunction to halt the proposed referendum. It takes the ground that it requires the passage of a bill by the State Legislature and its signa- ture by the governor in order to have A question placed on the election ballot next November. It appears that both houses of the Legislature adopted a resolution for a referendum on 2.75 per cent at the last session of the Legislature. and it is on this resolution that it is now proposed to hold the referendum. Furthermore, it is urged that the Legislature made no appropriation for holding such a referendum. The matter is now before the Su- preme Court of the State for argu- ment and i{s to be heard when the court resumes for its Fall term, Sep. tember 13 or 20. Attorney General Ekern, who is a candidate for the | gubernatorial nomination with La | Follette backing, will appear in op- like other unmindful ! position to the petition of tha Anti | Saloon League and the attorneys of {the league also will be heard. Estimates Small Expense. “I helfeve that under our form of Government, resting ag it does on the will of the people. the voters should portunity for an expression of that will," Mr. Ekern said in support of | his attitude toward the injunction. | He added that so far as the appro- | priation was concerned, it would not take more than $15 to pay for the referendum—that all that would be required would be to print the ques- tion on the ballots, which must be | prepared anyway. The question upon which the people | of Wisconsin are asked to vote in this proposed referendum follows: | “Shall the Congress of the United | States amend the Volstead act so as |to authorize the manufacture and _izale of heer, for beverage purposes, of an alcoholic percentage of per | cent by weight, under Government supervision, but with the provision | that no beverage so purchased shall [ tatned?" | Referendum Advisory. The referendum. as it fs clearly understood. is merely advisory to | Congress. Tt has no binding effect | and cannot affect the law. unless Con gress adopts the suggestion. But if it is voted upon and the advocates of heer are successful, as they are ex pected to be the State over. then Wis | consin will be ranged as “wet” with New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and other States. where the demand for some kind of modification of the dry laws is very strong. Naturally the drys are anxious to prevent this, and they are attempting, through a legal point. to prevent the taking of the referendum. Secretary of State Fred R. Zimmer- | man, who s also a candidate for the | gubernatorial nomination, has an- nounced he will place the question on jing_so that the be afforded the fullest and freeest op- | |be drunk on the premises where (b’ ) W) W) "y ) PRIMARY BATTLES ENDING IN4 STATES G. 0. P. Senators’ Political Fates Hang in Balance in Tomorrow’s Elections. Br the Associated Press. The political fate of four Republi can United States Senators hangs in the balance in primary elections to be held in widely separated regions of the country tomorrow, the first Tues- day in September. The four are Irvin L. Lenroot, Wis- consin: George H. Moses, New Hamp- shire: Tasker L. Oddie, Nevada, and William H. Butler, Massachuestts. A fifth Senator, Ralph H. Cameron of Arizona. is unopposed. Perhaps the greatest interest cen- ters in the Wisconsin contest. where Senator Lenroot, leader of the ad- ministration’s successful fight for American adhesion to the World Court, is opposed by Gov. John J. Blaine and the forces under the La Follette banner. In the forefront of the bat- tle against Senator Lenroot has heen his colleague, Senator Robert M. La Follette, jr., who has criticized Sena- tor Lenroot's stand upon the World Court and other questions. A nu ber of State interests also figure in the campaign. Race in New Hampshire, The New Hampshire contest of Senator Moses for renomination has heen featured by the charge of his | principal opponent. former Gov. Rob- ert P. Bass, that his campaign head- | quarters were broken into and several |documents stolen. Mr. Bass has |charged that Senator Moses has been | out of sympathy with the Coolidge ad- ministration. In Massachusetts, home State of President Coolidge, his personal friend Senator William M. Butler, is opposed for renomination by Washington Cook of Sharon, member of the governor's | council. The latter's campaign is | based upon advocacy of modification of the Volstead act, public ownership of railroads, oil flelds and waterpower and direct election of Presidents. Senator Oddie in Nevada is opposed |by former Representative Edward Roberts, father-in-law of Walter John- |son, the Washington mound ace. Some {interest also has been shown in the |race for the Democratic senatoial |nomination for which Raymond T. | Baker, director of the mint in the Wil I'son administration, is a contender. i Cameron Is Unopposed. | Senator Cameron is unopposed in | Arizona for the- Republican nomina | tion, but in the general election will | be opposed by either Representative | Carl Hayden or Charles H. Ruther- ford, Phoenix lawyer, who contest to- | morrow for- the Democratic nomina- tion | Chief interest in the Georgia Dem- | ncratic primaries, to be held Wednes- day. centers in the bhattle between | Senator Walter F. George. incumbent, |and Richard B. Russcll. chief justice of the State Supreme Court, for the | senatorial nomination. Judge Rus sell has made opposition to American entrance into the World Court his chief plank and has attacked Senator George's vote for adhesion to that tribunal. Senator George has replied that the World Court question is out of politics. ODDIE SEES VICTORY Nevada Senator Attacked for Vote Favoring World Court. RENO, Nev. September 6 (#).—In a statement today, United States Sen- ator Tasker L. Oddie. in Cool | ~(Continued on Page |Leading Colleges Pu Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, September 6.—The walk- ing habit is due for a revival in col- lege towns of the country. When the pursuit of higher education gets,un- der way again late this month it will be on foot instead of by car in two previously was gaining headw: This reverse trend is due to a grow- ing conviction on the part of college | officials that automobiles are a damper |on mentral development. Students | are prone to find too much use of | their cars and too little for books, once | { the opportunity is permitted. | “That, at least. is the conclusion at | the University of Illinois, where the officials have placed a definite taboo | on student cars. The University of Michigan likewise has come ~out against unlimited use of automobiles, and at the University of Wisconsin the dean of men advises parents to send their hopgfuls to school with- or three places where motorization | t Ban on Students’ Cars as 'I—e_nding to Muc; Studying out the accompanying influence of a car. Dean Scott H. Goodnight of the | University of Wisconsin expressed the attitude of the college officials when he declared. in giving advice to the coming freshman class, that autom biles are expensive in time and money and are likely to be harmful to morals. “The most serious effect of the car is the temptation which constantly presents itself to use it for bad pur- poses,”” he declares. “If no students had cars student patronage of road houses would shrink to almost zero The Illinois taboo is based on the effect automobiles have on studies. Students were found to have put too much emphasis on riding and too lit- tle on their books. The recent popu- larity of “tin Lizzies" of the type that appear to have been resurrected from an ash heap only added to the prob- lem because of the cheapness with which they could be obtained. Swimmer Arrested For Violating Law Of Common Sense By the Assoclated Press. 7 NEW YORK, September § (#). —-Allen Roesch, of Philgdel- phia, was arrested yesterday on the heach of nearby La Vallette, L d on a charge of violating the law of common sense.” when he went swimming in a heavy sea and others risked their lives by rescuing him after he was caught in an undertow and carried a quarter mile from shore. His arrest was ordered by Mavor Van Camp of La Vallette. MEXICO TODECLINE TREATY EXTENSIONS Pacté of Amity and Com- merce With 11 Nations Will Not Be Renewed. Br the Associated Press MEXICO CITY. September 6.—The foreign office annonces that Mexico will decline the request of several for- eign governments for the extension of present treaties of amity and com- merce which will expire during Octo- ber. November and Decembr. Mexico some time ago gave notice that she would not renew these treaties, which contain the most fav- ored nation clause, but expressed willingness to negotiate new treaties. The treaties are with Germany. Bel- gium, Denmark, France. Great Britain, Honduras, ITtaly, Norway, Nicaragua, Holland and Sweden. Seek Home Production. The government will co-operate as far as is possible in the campaign urged by Mexican chambers of com- merce to relieve Mexico's economic situation by increasing home produc- tion and decreasing imports of food- stuffs and all articles which can be produced in Mexico. President Calles has issued instructions to government departments not to purchase abroad products which can be procured in Mexico. The business depression. ! which existed before the economic boycott colled by the League for De- fense of Religious Freedom, but which has been augmented by it. continues to cause apprehension. Spectal dispatches from Guadalajara report several persons wounded dur- ing conflicts at the voting booths dur- ing Sunday's municipal elections. Eight Executed for Plot. COLIMA, Mexico, September 6 (). —Eight men have been executed by | charged with conspiracy against the { government. Gen. Benito Garcia, the military arrests and executions. The details of | the alleged plot have not been made public. SENATOR M’KINLEY GAINS ON HIS 70TH BIRTHDAY Condition Slightly Improved, But Little Further Change Likely. Many Messages Received. Br the Assoctated Press MARTINSVILLE. Ind. September 6.—Slight improvement was noted States Senator Willlam B. McKinley of Tllinots, who fs critically i1l at a local sanitarium. He is suffering from sciatic rheumatism. | The senator'’s temperature at !this morning was 101. his pulse was 1112 and respiration 2. This iz Semator McKinley's seven- tieth birthday and he received many | messages from friends and politi- cal and religious associates. i Physicians indicated they expected little change in his condition during the day. BASE BALL RESULTS. MORNING GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. §t. Lonie 100150 Prttebureh. 000001 0 0—1 Rhem and O'Farrell: Morrison and Smith hicazo . T 8888883843 Root and Gonzales: Mar and Picinich. Rgdio Programs—Page 22. 0 0—s | commandant at Colima, ordered the | early today in the condition of United | FASCISM ASSAILED BY WILLIAM GREEN Labor President Declares “Autocratic” Movement Is Enemy of Society. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 6.—Fas- cism, company unions and injunctions are some of the foes of organized labor this Labor day, as noted by its leaders. On the other side of the picture are material progress in the last year and a growing understanding between labor and the church. William _Green, president of the American Faderation of Laber. would earth.” “T am deeply in sympathy with the anti-Fascist movement,” he told the Anti-Fascist Alliance of North Amér- ica here last night. “Fascism stands for repression and denial of freedom and democracy, and any movement which is seeking to deny the natural expression of the buman race is an enemy to societ: The American Federation of Labor stands for freedom and democracy * * * and it will be heard of where. ever there is a movement to substitute autocracy for demoeracy.” “Rule of Reason Prevails.” In a speech at Carnegie Hall Mr. Green said that in industry “the rule of reason now prevalls. Force is a thing of the past. and only to be used as a last resort.” He noted a “growing understanding between the churches and labor” as manifested particularly during the recent general strike in England. “The problems of industry,” he de- clared, problems of the church. Soclety needs trade unions and we ask the church to give to them its assistance and support. Frank Morrison, secretary of the federation, in a Washington state- ment. sald that the federation records for the past year showed material economic and social progress and that “the workers can look forward with enthusiasm and hope."” Denounces “Injunction Judges.” In hie bpinion “a common disbhelief in the value of Congress is encouraged by those who favor the Mussolini idea.” He denouced company paternalistic and as assuming the “form but not the spirit of the trade unions.” He struck at what he called the “injunction judge.” supported by law, in times of indus- trial dispute,” he said. “is an evil that strikes at system of government. Just as do those secret adherents of the dictator theory." With organized labor holding meet- order of the military authorities and1ings the country over in celebration | | about 40 others taken into custody.| of the annual holiday, Mr. Green was on the Philadelphia exposition's pro- | gram today and Mr. Morrison was { down for a speech in Madison Square Garden. DUCE SWELLS FILM PRIZE. Mussolini Adds to Award for Na- tional Supremacy. ROME, September 6 (#).—Premier Mussolini has contributed 5.000 lire toward a prize for the production of a contemporary Italian film, intended to stimulate the national motion- picture industry and drive out American productions. In a letter accompanying the con- tribution, the Premier wrote: “This art in the past been the sour of riches and faffie to the country. Here, as elsewhere, Ital must re- affirm her new energie What Price Crime? A remarkable series of articles by Louis Seibold Starting Tomorrow in The Evening Star “drive Fascism from the face of the | unions as | “The practice of issuing orders un- | COMPLICATES TASK PRESIDENT FACES Senator Bruce Renews Oppo- sition to Renaming U. S. Tariff Commissioner. OTHER DEMOCRATS LIKE INCUMBENT’S POLICIES G. 0. P. Advisers of Executive Pro- fess to See Serious Split in Minority's Ranks. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG, Staft Corresy r WHITE PIN tember 6. —\Whether ¢ reappoint Henry H. Chase. Md., whos . of the United States Tar: sion expires Wednesday, is troublesome problen President Coolidge at this Mr. Glassie is a Democrat though the Pr point some one in his « select from the Democratic fill this important place this in itself 1s not what is d the President. What makes his pos ftion more difficult is the fact there is serious oppo: n to the |appointment of Mr. Glassie from « tain important persons in th cratic party. The most insistent opposition comes rom Senator William Cabell Bruce, Democrat of Maryland. I tima to time during the past vear Senator Bruce has discussed th - with the President, and du ference he made it very Aappointment of Mr. e would be highly objectionable to his party. ad he Glassi Bruce Sends New Protest. As recently as Sa letter was_received from the Marvland Senator in w he reminded the President of the position to Mr. Gla ment. Among the objections set by Senator Bruce is that Mr. Gla although appointed as a Democrat, is in reality a high tariff man—a pro- | tectionist—as shown particularly, ac- | cording to Senator Bruce, by Mr ! sie’s insistence on participatir jsugar investigation conduc years ago by the Tariff ¢ It is contended by Senator that the Democratic party should be represented on the Tariff Commission by men who believe in the principles of a low tariff. Natur Maryland Senator, against the reapointn | Glassie, is at the same time endeavor- iing to hold this choice piece o age for Maryland. He has su two or three nar Democrats of the t {suitable to him and | President will Glassie and select one mended by him | The President has bee i jous thought to Senato | test, although he has not {ed his letter. The I |aware that Senator in his opposition to 2 Senator Robinson of | ocratic leader .of t number of others h ty party’s council that the to drop Mr of those recom- seri- uce’s pre vet answer- h in the minc 1 Others Favor Glassie. Peculiarly eno; wing of the Dem by the President to Mr. Glassie {they would bitterly opp. dropped for some one | with low tariff view | expected. the support e | comes from the Senator: | sugar cane and beet sugar Sta | support comes also from Senat jresenting the wool S | Tnasmuch as the st | like Colorado and Utah ! States of the Northwe ihold a doubtful aspect in politics, necessarily the o | the Senators from th:m ca | siderable weight. ‘Therefore, with the iime for the ex piration of Commis r {term drawing near in a position to re |ence of a serious Democratic _leade | question. Lesi and | advisers of the dent that | this dispute within the ranks of the | minority party po the most | serious one the Democratic party had within its ranks for a long Division Ha | This difference |ing the tariff | growth of the beets v this country until the point has been . reached when thi is the most out | standing_political i | gh there is a large known national nions of ative political sas is | Grown. States of the We: a certain extent of V { other prominent wool S | now freely admitted that no Demo can be elected from the | eight sugar and wool |he is known to he abs {able to tariff protecti { this condition. t vth in any numbs rerly could alwa | ®® grecable to a lo 1 In the case of { although he has been a | bers of his party of be {ary. he still holds to the tr: principles of the De atic | where the tariff is conce | As a result of this ta existing within the rank cratic party, Preside himself in the undes having to serve as a: dispute. With the co paign getting into with such a division w s of t is thought by those close to the President that fne may decide to let the Glassie mat- ter hold over until he returns to Washington or even longer than that President Goes Fishing. is observing La- in a full day of Bruce, cused by men : a reaction- ditional party ension ator in th gressional ca full hi President Coolidge bor day by getting trout fishing. He arose before 5 ‘clock and an hour later he was on his way to a mountain stream 30 miles distant, where the trout are said to be very plentiful and playful. There is no telling when he will return to the camp. Time and home and family {mean nothing to him now that he has the trout fever. Besides, this is | the last_day for trout fishing in this (Continued on Page 3, Colugha 1)