Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 2

BUSINESS WASTE CURE DISCUSSED Drake Urges Co-operation at| Commerce Department’s Market Conference. Addressing a representative gath- ering of business men assembled here by the Department of Commerce for a conference on market research, J. Walter Drake, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, today appealed to indus- try to co-operate more fully with the Federal Government in its efforts to eliminate the vast amount of waste through unsound practices that is adding milllons annually to the cost of distribution. Representatives of vircually every kind of business. from the retailer interested in his own community to the manufacturer and = marketing agency whose outlook is national, responded to the conference call. The conference was turned into a general discussion of methods to approve the distribution of goods, with co-opera- tion as the keynote. Sees Opportunity for All A. H. Onthank, chief of the domestic commerce division of the department, declared the door of opportunity was open 1o all forms of husiness by the reawakened prosperity of the Natlon since the period of post-war depres- sion Income tax schedules now being compiled, he sald, show that for the first time since the depression period more than 60 per cent of the families in the United States have an annual budget exceeding $2.500. The number, he claimed, may possibly reach as » e THE A STORK FAMILY GIANT Smithsonian-Chi high as 60 or 65 per cent In this connection it was suggested that {f the department were to com- pile surveys of family budgets in ex- cess of $2,500 the information would yrove of uninestimable value to busi- ness generally. Department’s Ald Pledged. Assuring the business men that the Department of Commerce places all its facilities at thelr service, Assistant Secretary Drake declared the depart- ment has “set the seal of ethics on business. “Because we have respect for the strong arm of the Government and can to advantage, and be- cause we convinced the business man that we can work with and for him, we have succeeded in winning dence,” Mr. Drake said. disinterested and unblased and invite vou to meet on a mutual ground 1o talk over vour problems with us and consider methods of co- operation, to the end that emch In tarn may be benefitted.” Mr. Drake urged the conference to consider only the fundamentals of the market question, avolding Issues which are not universal in scope. as suggested in the call for the confer- ence. A message from Rep. Sldney Anderson of Minnesota. former chair- man of the joint commission on agri \ilture, took exception to the sugges- Sion that subjects should not be dis. cussed from the viewpoint of com- modity lines. “Sifting Committees” Planned. F. D. Brisslley of the Royal Raking Powder ‘0. replied that Mr. Anderson had struck a keynote in advising that committees be appointed slong rommodity lines. Business men must tneasure their markets by the buving power of the community, he declared, | and suggested that the department | could be of great service if it com. | piled sgatistics showing the popula- | tion of each district, the class of population, its earning and buying power, ©On motion of 11, . J. Walter Thompson Co. of Chicago, | the conference voted to appoint a “Sifting committee” to study market ing needs that can be met, with a| view to improving the work now be- ing done by the Government tes and private agencies and report rec. vmmendations | A8 a result of the general <lon, the conference adjourned its morning session by adopting a pro. posal to appoint @ permanent commit- tee to attaln data on the purchasing power of the public classified by in come and location ax the most feasible problem of distributing | Campbell of the | discus solution of t POLE FLYER IS FATHER. Daughter Born to Mrs. Richard E. Byrd at Boston. WINCHESTER, Va., October 20 (), | —Word reiched here today from | Boston, Mass., that Mrs. Richard Byt e of the North Pole fiver gave Lirth to a daughter a few days ago. Mrs. Byrd was the former Miss "\Ln"h Al s, danghte of Mrs. Helen Andrews A tnd the lute Josep R. Ames of Boston R LAUREL ENTRIES e — FOR SATURDAY. (First race post t FIRST RACE o ol 9 Tim_Roo: 1 Arrogant i *Lavish 1 Atheling Wood | 1 o | i 1 John Speed Point Breoze ! 13 Plam Po 18 aw & Sage en SECOND RACE 3 vear-olds an, Tamarind wanng: | 108 *G ! 108 Eve 115 D 2 110 | |against 105 Compromise 100 Also eligible— Ruban 100 | *10.000 year-olds: 1 mile 22 4Painted Lady FOURTH RACE lima Stakes: flly dera the Se Festive - Bit o Love “Fenlight Mrs. L. Mr. and FIFTH RACE Waahington Hand 1% miles. SEAN Cavell Eon of John A N m Jeffords entrs $25.000 added: the A-year-olds and up C Dorean ;wn.m Jeffords entry. H. P. Whitney entry STXTH hACE. Handicap: 3-vear vard Bovad Commissioner 500 Rosal Oak | 9p: mile and 70 | 108 110 110 od| tH W SEVENTH ing: 3-vepr-ol *8ir Leond ¥tk *Dapcing Fool Carom . 3. K. L. Ross entry. - Richands entry RACE—Purse. 81 . 108 Star of Gold .. 118 111 tHiyo ..... . 108 . )6‘ Corinth ...... 11 1 500 clam- | Kian | nee | member of the Impe | States and has s INDIANA INQURRY REPORT DELAYED Grand Jury’s Findings Not to Be Made Public Until After Election. By the A iated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Tnd., October No report will be made before elec- tion day by the grand jury that is in- vestigating alleged political tion in Indiana, court offici indicated. Attorney General Gilliott, who is acting as a prosecutor, said the inqui probably ba adjourned to week end. _ The investigation was started Oc- tober 12, after Thomas H. Adams, publisher of the Vincennes (‘ommer- clal, had for several duvs made charges that high Indiana ofticials, some of them candidates for re ~lec tion, had entered into corrupt . als with D. . Stephenson. former Ku Kiux Klan grand dragon. Efforts were made to obtain a grand jury report before election, but the jury reported it had no indict ments to return before that time. Allegations of Ku Kl fluence over Republica officials ap- parently were the subject of inguiry throughout today. George S. Elliott, former cyclops of the Klan in this county, was questioned for several hour: Most of the other witnesses were also persons familiar with county politics A long procession from Indianapolis was tak: indcation that for the pre least, the inquiry is being on local political conditions. SLUSH PROBE GOES 70 ARIZONA TODAY ON CAMERON'S PLEA (Continued_from First Page) would ¢ over the of Louis. Evidence presented at the con- clusion of this investigation here ves terday was that high offictals of the not only supported Senator James E. Watson, Republic . nomi for pction, In the campaign early this v, but ma many trips to Indiana to see that the hooded order “went down the line” - him. he most startling bit of testimony | came at the end of the hearing when | Willlam M. Rogers of Ind al Realm of the Klan, asserted that Senator W had shown him a card which is an imperial passport as a of the invisible empire.” Senator Watson latel ment from his room ir nupolis in which rs' testimony as “citizen ssued a state a hospital in b an “infamous ind 1 never was invited to join the Klan. Senator Watson said A similar denjal as to Klan member ship was cived by Senator Reed last night from Senator Arthur R. Robinson, who also is running for re. ection in Indiana on the Republican ticket. In an afidavit he said he was not a member of the Klan now and that he never had “oen a member of that erganization His affidavit was in rebut testimony of Ralph Be Crown Point. Ind., who he . had been bitierly opposed to his candid in the primary last May and wh was informed had made him recently No evidence indicating penditure of money as uncovered. This wax in contrast to the admissions of the use of huge sums in Pennsylvania and Iilinois Chalrman Reed has on several oc casions publicly denounced those re. sponsible for what he has described us the political corruption in these cht to place re- sponsibility upon the shoulders of the responsible leaders of the Republican party e W. C. T. U. ELECTS. Mrs. N. M. Pollock Is Chosen Presi- dent of Local Unit. Mrs. N. M. Pollock was elected president of the District of Colum- Woman's Christian Temperance the annual convention of r, which closed Wednes- day afternoon, aiter a two-day ses- sfon in the Fifth Baptst Church Other officers elected follow Dr. Laurettu Kress, first vice presi- dent: Mrs. Eva Criswell, second vice president; Mrs. H. I Rogers, cor- responding ‘retary: Miss Claire Lusby, recording secretary: Mrs Edna Proctor. assistant record secretary: Mrs. George Ross, urer; Mrs. Orrel Moody etury yvoung people’s work, and Mrs. R Stout, secretary ot the Loval Tem- perance Legion The sessions of 1 exces bia Union at the socie the Armend Marchant, corresponding ncl?hry the Rio de Janeiro union. corrup- | als have | Arthur | deputy | Klan in- | primary denounced | threats | in Indiana | marked convention ) 6| were addressed by Mrs. Annie De |today to be considerably improved.|to escape. A man sald to have been|among the youths The barrow stork, one of the rare East African birds at the Zoo, in the sler expedition collsction. One of the keepers is taking care that the stork’s bill doesn’t snap in the wrong place. ARGUMENTS HEARD IN TELEPHONE CASE Utilities Commission Wants Hearings to Decide on Reduced Rate. Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court today heard argu- ments of counsel on the amended ap- plication of the Public Utilities Com- mission for an order modifying the injunction order of the court secured by the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Co. to prevent a change of rate in telephone service. The com- mission wants to hold hearings to de- clde whether the changed conditions in cost of operation and otherwise in the company’'s affairs warrant a re- duction in the valuation of the. com- pany’s property and a lower rate for telephone servi Corporation Counsel Stephens ar- gued for the commission, while At- torney George P. Hoover appeared for the company. William McK. | ayton, recently appointed special counsel for the commission, was in court and listened attentlvely to the arguments, Company Answer. The telephone company filed an | answer to the amended application in which it says that at the time the rate ase was being heard before the Pub- Ctilities Commission, which cul- ated in the issuance by the com- son of the order in controversy the plaintiff produced before the com- { mission four witnesses who testified that the plaintift should be permitted to earn at least 8 per cent as a fair re-| turn (after providing for depreciation)| upon the fair and reasonable value of lits property nsed and useful in thé vendition of its service, in order to make its financial structure stable and | sound, and to place its earnings upon | {& parity with other comparable under- takings. 3 The fair and reasonable value of its | property in the District of Columbia, the company asserts, as it existed on December 81, 1925, exceeded $27,000.- 000, and the cost of the property to the plaintiff on that date exceeded §21,400,000, the increase in value and cost, respectively, being represented Dby net additions to the property made during the vear 1925, amounting to | approximateiy $2,000,000. Denies Radio Charge. Purther answering the amended motfon, the plaintiff denies that, in the valuation of its property deter- mined by the commission as of Decem- ber 31, 1924, it maintained that its in. | vestment In radio should be included in_sald valuation. The company admits that it did sub- | mit to the mmission statements howing its total investments, rev-| enues and expenses, which include its investment in radio and the cost of operating its radio broadcasting sta- tion, but at no time has it ever in- | sisted, it adds, that the investment, revenues or expenses in connection with the operation of the radio station constituted a necessary part of its | telephone operations in thé District of | Columbia. The company avers that 1o new | matrer is presented in the amended | motion that would justify a modifica- | tion of the order granting the pre- {liminary injunction pending the final | determination of the cause, and furth- er represents that the granting of the { amended motion of the Public Utilities Commission will not expedite, but on | the contrary will delay, the determina- tion of the case. Files ESSAY PRIZE DOUBLED. Judge Schuldt Offers $50 for Traf- | fic Safety Papers. i | Judge Gus A. Schuldt, judge of the Police and Traftic Court, has doubled his original prize of $25 to be award- ed as a result of an essay contest rondm\? in the interest of safety in the Public schools. He has de- clded that he will place $50 in the hands of the judges for distribution among the winners. | The judges. Miss Sarah Simons and Miss Mary Lackey, announce | that all students of the first eight | grades of the public schools are ;sliz!ble and_that the essay should | run ubout 150 words in the seventh |ana_etshth grades and about 100 { words in the first six grades. IS IN PERIL. |BOY’S SIGHT Juvenile Court to Hear Charge of i Exploding Dynamfite Cap. Leroy Moy, 16, 1524 Thirty-third street, arrested yesterday on a charge | of exploding a dynamite cap at the | Georgetown playground, as a result of which James Donahue, 17, of 1717 | Thirty-fifth strect, was nearly blinded, | will e haled Lefore Judge Sellers of the Juvenile Court next week arswer to the charge Young Donahue, whose eyes were injured when he attempted to extin | guish the burning fuse by blowing on it just before it exploded. was said to | Physicians at first held little hope for his sight, but it appearsd today that the boy may save his vision) - | John: | Mrs. | E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, GUARD OF QUEEN PAYS §$75 FOR WINE Officer Fined for Taking Proffered Drink at Ru- manian Legation. Pvt. Lafone Starkweather, youthful officer of the third police precinct, must pay $75 for a glass of wine some one gave him at the Rumanian legation the night he was stationed there as guard for Queen Marie. The Police Trial Board yesterday found that Pvt. Starkweather, who bears a reputation for sobriety and abstemious habits, broke from his ac- customed ways and drank the wine. The board assessed a fine of $75 after pleas of leniency were made by Capt. Ira Sheetz and Lieut. Michael Raedy, commanding officers of the third pi cinet. Friends Object to Fine. Friends of Pvt. Starkweather today declared the $75 fine was too heavy In view of the circumstances in the case. “How could a policeman refuse to ac- cept a mere glass of apparently harm- less wine tendered by some friend of the Queen?”’ they asked. The glass of wine not only caused Starkweather to face his first charge of disobeying the police manual, but made him sick as well, it Is said. Testimony at the trial yesterday showed that the dfficer was found sitting on a box in the areaway at the legation and in a “dazed” con- dition b Sergt. M. T. Burlingame of the third precinct, who assigned Stark- weather to the post at the legation, sald he was dumfounded when he learned of the incident. “Why, 1 selected Starkweather for the as- signment,” he said, “because he had such a fine reputation for reliability and soberness.” Bryant's Dismissal Urged. The trial board vesterday also took up the case of Pvt. Charles P. Bryant of the third precinct, who is charged with having spent a week at Colonial Beach in company with the wife of another policeman. . Bryant failed to appear to answer the charge and the board recom- mended that he be dismissed from the force. ‘The board again postponed action in the case of Pvt. Orville Staples of the third precinct, who was charged with failing to pay a debt. TEACHERS COUNGIL BOARD 1S NAMED Miss M. Rose of Anthony Bowen School to Serve as President. Members of the executive board and ! delegates to the Teachers’ Council for the 1926-27 school year were announc- ed today at the Franklin School. Those on the executive board ar President, Miss M. Rose, Anthony Bowen School; vice president, Miss M. O. Dean, Western High School; sec- ies J. G. Lockwood, Business High School; treasurer, R. W. Straw- bridge, Jefferson Junior High School. Delegates to the council follow: Kindergarten. Miss Margaret on, Wheatley School; Miss Li Shackleford, Henry Wilson : first grade, Miss M. Rose, An- Bowen School: second grade, F. Hilder, West School; third grade and fourth grade, Miss Helen Riordon. Ludlow School; first, second, third and fourth grades, Mrs. Edith Morgan, Mott School; fitth grade, Mrs. L. W. Johnson, H. D. Cooke School; sixth grade, Miss Isabel Jordan, Hayes School; seventh grade, Miss Clara Stack, Park View School; fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, A. M. Ray, Deanwood School; teaching, principal (Miss Anne Lamborn, Blair School); Americanization, J. F. Cardoza, Henry ‘Wilson School. E Special teachers, Miss Evelyn Naylor, Webster School: Miss Ophelia John: son, Washington Vocatlonal School. Junior high school, Mrs. A. I Kin- near, Langley Junior High; Miss Norma Boyd, Randall Junfor High. Senior high school, Miss M. O. Dean, Western High School; Miss J. G. Lockwood, Business High School. Normal school, Miss Cornelia Whit- ney, Wilson Normal School; J. F. Gregory, Miner Normal School. Di- rectors and heads of department Miss Ida F. O'Neil, Morse School; Dr. N. E. Weatherless, Dunbar High hool. Principal and asisstant prin- cipal hizh school, R. W, Strawbridge, Jefferson Junior High; W. L. Smith, Dunbar High School. Adminis- trative principals, Miss Mary Lackey, Dennison School; Miss M. E. Gibbs, Stevens School. Supervising princi- pals, Selden Ely, Gales School: Miss . F. G.Merritt. Sumner School. Superintendent, Dr. F. W. Rallou, Franklin Administration Bullding. Assistant superintendents, 8. E. Kramer, R. L. Haycock, G. C. Wilkin- son, Franklin Administrative Build ing. Clerical, Miss Anna Voss, Powell Junior High School; Mrs. R. C. An- derson, Franklin School. Janitorial, G. M. Hulse, R. W. Woodson, Frank- lin Administration Building. lian Scho thony SQUAD MUST NOT SWEAR.| Foot Ball Captain Is Suspended in Illinois Teachers’ College. MACOMB. 1ll, October 29 (&) Foot ball players at the Western Tllinols State Teachers’ College must not swear, no matter how aggrevating the circumstances. Such was the orders made at the opening of school this vear by Presi- dent Walter P. Morgan, Today Coach Ray Hansen suspended Donald Coates, captain of the squad, because he had violated the rule. President Morgan in @ statement after the suspension declared swearing on the campus would be stopped, even if athletics must be sacrificed. " RUM CASE CONTINUED. Colored Man Accused of Possessing 550 Quarts of Liquor. The case of Morris Williamson, col- ored, of 344 B street southwest, charged with transporting and pos- session of 550 quarts of alleged corn whisky, was continued by the Gov ernment until tomorrow morning in Judge Robert I. Mattingly's Police Court today. Williumson was arrested vesterday by Policemen George Gree Nor man Hodkinson and M. L. Duil of t! fifth precinct after a chase of two and a ha'f blocks. The defendant is said to have crowded another machine into the curb at Third and K streets southeast. Willlamsom, police say, jumped out of his car and attempted with him got away. . Willlamson pleaded demanded trial by the D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926. BISHOP OF LONDON GUEST OF EPISCOPALIANS HERE P.'& A. Photo. Left to right: Canon Anson P. Stokes of the Washington Cathedral, the Lord Bishop of London, Right Rev. Arthur Foley Winnington-In- gram, better known as the ‘“I'heodore Roosevelt of the Anglican Church,” and the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of the Washington Cathedral, who met the lord bishop upon his arrival in_Washington yesterday Lower: The lord bishop at services today in the Washington Cathedral, where a brick from the old church at Jamestown, Va., was hallowed before . | sity being placed in the Cathedra: BISHOP OF LONDON LAYS HOLY BRICK IN CATHEDRAL EXERCISES rom_ First Page) of London, In a grave voice which sounded deep in the vaulted temple, pronounced these words: 4], Arthur Foley Winnington-In-| gram, by divin¥ permission’ Rishop of London, acting for the Order of James- town, do set this brick in the walls of Washington Cathedral, and do hallow it for its sacred use in this holy place | here, building to the greater glory of God and for the help of His people. Robert Wilson. clerk of the works, prepared the mortar bed for the sacred symbol, and the service was participated in by Dean G. C. F. Bratenahl, Right Rev. B. D. Tucker, Bishop of Southern Viriginia, in whose dlocese Jamestown Church still stands, and other dignitaries of the Eplscopal Church. Canon Anson Phelps Stokes of the cathedral was the master of ceremonies, and during the services he saw standing in_the crowd Right Rev. Robert Carter Jett, Bishop of Southwestern Viriginia, who had arrived too late to join the pro- cessional, and escorted him within the sanctuary. The congregation which witnessed | MRSMILLS' TONGUE 1S BEING EXAMINED Doctor to Decide if It Was Cut Out After She Was Killed With Regtor. By the Associated Press. SOMERVILLE, N. J., Octiober 29.— Determination of the quetion of whether the tongue of Mrs. Eleanor Mills was cut out after she was slain with Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, en gaged the attention of investigators today. Mrs. Mills' body was removed yes terday from its four-year-old grave in order that an autopsy might be pa formed to gather evidence for the triz next week of the slain clergyman’s widow and her two brothers, Who are accused of the double murder. Dr. Otto H. Schultze of the New York district attorney’s office discov ered at an autopsy four years ago that the choir singer's throat had been slashed. Recent rumors have it also that her tongue was cut out. The third autopsy was ordered by the ‘State to learn if this were so. Dr. Schultze has charge of it also. Analysis Is Proposed. “I can't say just now whether the tongue was cut out or not,” he de. clared. ‘‘There must be an analysis to determine that definitely, but it seems very likely that it may have been done. I don’t know, however and will not know until I complete analysis of organs which I am taking to laboratorfes in New York City."” Dr. Schultze said he found one bul let wound in the forehead, one in the right cheek near the eye and one in the right temple. He saw the slashed throat and a knife cut on her chest. The autopsy was in a building at the cemetery. James R. Mills, the dead woman's husband, identified the body by the wedding ring. Wants Hall's Body Exhumed. Alexander Simpson, special prose cutor, has submitted an order to the district attorney of New York County for the exhumation of Dr. Hall's body which is burfed in Brooklyn. The order requires the signature of a Su preme Court justice to be honored. On a list of 60 potential jurors, from which each side can strike as many as 12 names. there are five Klansmen, Simpson says. He has no doubt that a satisfactory jury will be obtained quickly. The trial brothers will of Mrs. Hall and her be radiocast, it is an nounced, by station WRNY, located in the Hotel Roosevelt, New York The microphone will be across the street from the courthouse. Mrs. Mills' body was returned to the grave shortly after 8 o'clock this morning in the presence of a small Froup of newspaper men and author ties. MRS. WARNKE IS FREED OF ATTACKING WOMAN Jury at Up;erwmmr‘l;ro‘ Md.. Out But Twelve Clawans Yet to Be Tried. Minutes—Miss Special Dispatch to The Star UPPER MARLBORO. Md.. October 29.—Mrs. Mary \Warnke of Washins- ton was acquitted by a jury in the Prince Gearges County..Cireuit Court here yesterday of a charge of assau i connection with an allezed att on Mrs. Myrtle Rosenfleld at he home in Cedarcroft. Md., on the nigi of July 20, last. The jury deliberite only 12 minutes. A charge of larceny inst Warnke is yet to be disposed of. Miss Ethel Clawens, also of Wash ington, indicted by the recent count: grand jury on a charge of assault in connection with the case. asked » change of venue. Mrs. Warnke and Miss Clawens were arrested by Con stable Thomas H. Garrison shortly after an attack on Mrs. Rosenfleld in her home, when It was alleged the vic. tim was robbed. A few weeks later, while awalting a preliminary hearing on charges be fore a justice of the peace at Hyatts. M the laying of the brick included boys and girls from the Cathedral School, members of the Order of Jamestown and scores of visiting clergy and prominent members of the laity from all sections of the country. Visits Wilson's Tomb. Upon the brick was written this in- scription: “This brick from the Church of Jamestown, A. D. 1607, was placed and hallowed by the Bishop of London on behalf of the Order of Jamestown.” The Bishop of London is the vice president of the order, which maintains the ideal which he stressed in his serman at the festival service, Farller in the morning, before the congregation had gathered, the Bishop of London laid a wreath upon the tomb of Woodrow Wilson and said a prayer in memory of the former Pres- ident and his ideal of world peace, Mrs. Woodrow Wilkon was one of those who attended the services in Bethlehem Chapel. The bishop's voice trembled @s he stood on the sanctuary steps of Beth- lehem Chapel. “‘Happy memories come to me of my previous visit.” he said, “for on Sep- tember 29, 1907, T stood by the side of Bishop Satterles when the foundation stone of this cathedral was laid. I have just knelt by his tomb.” Gratifled By Progre: Bishop Ingram expressed his grati- fication of the progress of the work at the cathedral and said that when he returned to London he would ask his | people to pray for its successful com.- | pletion. He urged the congregation to pray to God in holding fast to the hearts of humanity. The order of the processional was as follows: Crucifier, choir. diocesan flags, about 50 members of the clergy, the flags of the United States and Great Britain, members of the Order of Jamestown, the standing committee of the diocease, the cathedral chapters, the cathedral clergy, Bishop Tucker, Right Rev. Philip. M. Rhinelander. Bishop of Washington Cathedral: Right Rev. A. O. Thompson, Bishop Coadjutor of southern Virginia: Right Rev. H. C Darst, Bishop of eastern North Caro lina; Rev. H. C. Thomas, chaplain of the Bishop of London: the Lord Bishop of London, the chaplain to the Bishop of Washington and Bishop Freeman. Bishop Freman and Bishop Rhine- jander and Dean Bratenah! assisted in conducting the festival service, which included the celebration of holy communion. Canon Stokes escorted the Lord Bishop of London to the altar. Leaves City Tomorrow. later was received by President Cool- idge. He will spend the night with Bishop Freeman, then go tomorrow | morning to the Theological Seminary, near Alexandria, then in the after- noon to the University of Virginia. Urges British-U. S. Unity. Speaking at a dinner given in his honor last night by the Washington Branch of the English-Speaking Union at the New Willard Hotel, attended by 260 men and women prominent in the religious and social life of Washing- ton, Bishop Ingram urged better un- derstanding between England and America. and expressed the hope that the two countries would see ‘“eye to eye” in the establishment of world “The peace of the world is the will of God,” he declared, “and one of the best ways to Insure peace is to get the boys of all the schools together and let them agree to have peace.” Bishop Ingram expressed his faith in the League of Nations, recounting its achievements and characterizing the agreement obtained from 49 tions never to go to war without at- tempting first to arbitrate as “'a hope- ful indication” and “one of the most remarkable developments in the his- tory of mankind.” The Dawes reparation plan, he said. is worthy of the highest praise, for since it has been in existence it has been instrumental in averting five wars, has saved three nations from bankruptey and has proven an impor- | tant matter in the promotion of an equitable system of international law. | England has no intention of asking America to relax her debt payments. the lord bishop declared, but he re- quested his hearers to understand at what a cost it is being paid Homes Sold to Pay Debt. “Many of our people whose sons never came back from the war,” he said, “are now selling their homes to help pay the debt, and I ask Amer. foans to remember this when talking of this matter. “I love my ecountry, and I love America. England looks upon you as her happy and prosperous children, and she hopes that there will be a re- newal of the Jove and confidence of ‘World War days.” Bishop Ingram referred to the Rev- olutionary War as an expression of the will of God and requested that care be taken to eliminate from school text books in this country misleading and erroneous references to the causes of the war. “We are too often represented in your school histories as tyrannical” he sald. “England is thankful now that there was a revolution, because with Canada, Australia and other far- flung portions of her dominions you would have been'too much for her to handle. We are proud of your pros- perity and independence.” Bishop Ingram spoke in an infor- mal, intimate fashion, lightening his Bishop Ingram will _speak tonight at a mass meeting at Memorial Conti- nental Hall, under the auspices of | George Washington University and | American University and the Univer- of Maryland. The meeting will be | attended by representatives of other { high Institutions of learning. The pub lic will be admitted to the galleries. | look after my lost diocese,” referring Bishop Ingram will speak especially [ to Jamestown, once a part of the « become famous, and being inter. rupted constantly by applause. He said that he came to this country guilty andj. to students, mn accordance with his | Diocese of London and now in the Dio. avowed purpose, rer ewing enthusiasm | cese of Southern Virginia, and told of REOHE e e tn‘v.h world for | the pro'il;e- of his tour thus far e of Chr it among colieges and universities. The Lord Bishop lun with. the | Bighop Ingram &poke cordially of clergy at 8t. Albans Hail and | the Bishop of SBouthern Virginia, the emarks with the wit for which he ville, Miss Clawens and Mrs. Rosen Right Rev. B. D. Tucker, a personal | fleld became involved in a dispute as friend and one of the outstanding fig- | the result of which Miss Clawens ures of the Episcopal Church in|%Wore out a warrant against Mrs. America, who sat a few feet from him, | Rosenfield, charging assault and bat and mentfoned with affection the late | ter¥, and placed a similar charge Bishop Henry Yates Satterle, first | 880inst her husband. The cases wera Bishon of Washington. who partici. | dismissed recently in court here, but pated in the ceremonies of 1907 when | Miss Clawens swore out similar war the Lord Bishop of London laid the |2NtS against Mr. and Mrs. Rosen Forndation: Mone of the Cithedral fleld before Justice of the Peace Retta Right Tiev. Jamos . Freoman, | % Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenfleld Bishop of Washington, introduced the | coked & Jury trial and were released { under bond. Lord Bishop of London, referring to | ' court h him as ambassador of Christ and i ere was to adjourn today CniERdari ot CoN” o until after the election and the jury In his Introdvctory remarks Bishop| T2 Oismissed Wednesday. Freeman called to mind America’s Lag ieaizle, g o Srieine, e | MICHAEL F. MALEY DEAD; VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR Island Is Cut Off. KINGSTON, Jamaica, October 29 | (@.—Fearful that the Cayman Is. | lands, a dependency of Jamalca, were devastated by the recent Caribbean hurricane, the government has sent a | steamer with supplies to Grand Cay | man. No word has been recefved from | the islanders for some days. e a car in which he was taken to Cathe tial solidarity and unfon of the Eng- lish-speaking peoples. he burden of responsibility for malntaining world order and eventu- i slly world peace rests with the Eng- Wyoming Ploneer and Newspaper sh-speaking peoples,” he declared, # i “and we should remember that we Editor, 91, to Be Buried in speak a common tongue, hold to com M mon ideals, and, in many respects, | NIl aCeey to common traditions.” The Anglican | Michael F. Maley, 91 years old Church may make the largest contri- | Civil War veteran, Wyoming ploneer bution to universal peace of any(and newspaper editor, died yesterday single organization. at _bis residence, 47 R street. “Those whom God hath joined to-| He served during the Civil War in gether, let neither man nor nation |the Victor Guards of New York. His put asunder.” first newspaper work was as a re- @ ¥ | porter on the Worcester (Mass.) Spy Gen. Allen Presides. o ARGUHOME berer ) Spy Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, presiding, | While a quartermaster sergeant ir paid tribute to Kngland's action in|the Regular Army he was present a funding her war debt to this country, the peace pow.wow hetween Sitting stating that in comparison with the | Bull and the Government in the six treatment given other nations which | ties. have not voluntarily funded their| He was a cotemporary and per debts, Great Britaln was reallv sub- | Sonal friend of Senator Warren and Jected to a great hardship. The con. Buffalo Bill. Mr. Maley published the scientious debtor should be given an | first newspaper in the Big Horn Val equal advantage with all others, he ley in 1868, and, among other papers St | worked on the Cheyenne Leader dur Lynch Luquer, honorary secretary Ing his long newspaper career. of the union, read a report outlining | He was a brother of the lats John the activities of the past year, detail- | Maley, printer, for 40 vears in the ing incidents” of entertainment ex-|Government Printing Office, and had tended to visitors from overseas. Gen. made his home for the past 8 years Allen then proposed healths to the|In Washington with "his nieces President of the United S and the | Misses Margaret and Mell Maley. Fu King of England, and they were drunk | neral services probably will be con in water. ducted Monday morning at St. Aloy Seated at the speakers’ table, besides | 8lus Church by Father Murphy, fol thok gussh ot honor an lowed by interment in Mount Olivet in the program, Rt. Rev. B. Cemetery. Tucker, Very Rev. Dean Bratenahi of Washington Cathedral, Canon Wil liam E. DeVries, chancelior of Wash- ington; Mrs. James Carrol Fraser, | Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Allen, Rear Admiral S. A Staunton, and the charge d rs to Great Britain and Mrs. Henry G. Chilton, Rt. Rev. P. M. | Rhinelander and Mrs. Rhinelander and Rt. Rev. W. T. McDowell, who gave the invocation. Still Hale and Hearty. Looking almost as hale and hearty ae he did nearly 20 years ago. when dral Close, where he he played tennis with President Roose- guest of Bishop l"rflnn;n. "r,).lh:;:“m velt on the White House lawn, Bishop the welcoming party, composed of Ingr was a striking figure as he nearly 100 clergy and laity, included stepped from his private car at the Canon Stokes and a delegation from Union Statfon promptly at 5:10 o'elock ' the Layman’'s Service Assoclation of vesterday afternoon the Diocese of Washington, headed by The bishop wore the traditional |1 nclair Bowen and Dr. Larkin purple cap. known @1 “u Bishop An- W zebrook rew's cap nd a long purple cas- | Although the lord bishop ha sock. A great golden cross hung |four times during a day :’pe:s f,‘:ox‘;:? from a chain around his neck. timore, he did not appear to be Dean Bratenahl greeted the bishop, ' and was to speak who smiled jovially, linked arms with at the dinner, less tham two the dean and walked slowly toward hours after his arrival.