Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1928, Page 4

o 4 » * OURNALITS HERE FORU.S.AMITY TR British Newspaper Men Ar- rive in New York to Study American Opinion. By the Associated Precs. ‘NEW YORK. October 2.—Fourtecn British journalists arrived yesterday for a two-month tour of the United | ! | | States, confident that an exchange of | personal opinions with their colleagues in this country will be more helpful in mutuslly interpreting the two nations thap it a reading of each other's edi- torials. “*fhe time has come,” said Ralph D Blunenfeld, spokesman for the group. “when world affairs have become -0 complicated and complex than an e tor must travel to keep pace with hi Teaders.” The delegation is here under auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and the editors | are to cross the continent to Califor- nia, returning by way of New Orlears and Washington. They sail back to the British Isles from New York on December 1. In addition to Mr. Blumenfeld, who s chairman and editor of the London | Daily Express and president of the In- | aritute of Journalists, the . party in-| cludes: Members of Party. Sir Charles Armstrong of the Lan- cashire Daily Express, Sir Charles Tzglesden. editor of the Kentish Ex- press; Willlamj Cowper Barrons of the Yorkshire Evening News, William Clark of the Belfast Telegraph, W. J. T. Col- lins. editor of the South Wales Argus: H. Jacques, assistant editor of the Sur- rey County Herald; F. Lawrence John- son of the Northeastern Daily Gazette, Henry Collinson Owen of the Glasgow Sunday Mail, Alan Pitt Robbins of ‘he London Times, B. P. M. Roberts of the Scotsman, Edinburgh; William Robert Willis of the Yorkshire Post: R. A. Walling, maneging editor of the We: ern Independent, Plymouth, England, and H. G. Davey, Worcester Journal. They will be accompanied on their American tour by Paul Cowles of San Francisco, superintendent of the West- ern division of the Associated Press, and by Henry S. Haskell, assistant director of the Carnegie Endowment. Mr. Cowles will travel with the visitors by invitation | of the Carnegie Endowment as the rep- | resentative of the press of the United States. Five Days in New York. The British editors will: be in New | York for five days. They will be guests at a dinner given in their .honor here on Wednesday night by the board of directors of ‘the Assotiated Press and at ncon on that day will be entertained at luncheon by the Advertising Club. . On ‘Thursday they are invited to attend a dinner arranged by the Pilgrims’ So- ciety for Field Marshal Sir Edmund Al- lenby. Adolph 8. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times, éntertains them at lunch at the Times Building on Friday. Invitations to the world series base ball games here this week anc to West Point | also have been extended. i * Ttinerary of Visit. \ " Leaving New York next Sunday morn- ing, the British journalists go to - ton for a two-day visit. The remainder of their itinerary follows: - .. Chicago, October 10-15; St. Louls, Oc- tober 15-! Kansas City, Mo., October 18-20; Denver, October 21-23; Colorado Springs, October 23; San Francisco, Oc- tober 26-31: Los Angeles, October 31- November 9; Grand Canyon, Ariz, No- vember 10; - New Orleans, November | 13-16; n, November 18-24; Philadelphia, Noveraber 24-26; sail from New. York on December-1. Mr. Blumenfeld, in a statement is- sued when the editors arrived today re- feeling in America Q;‘put something ‘W ‘are here to do what Adea." “this rumor that into sectet treatiss,” d. “I can say em- phatically that- no-government can live {n i nd today &nd enter into secret reaties” A e ppon CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. B TODAY. ~ The : Botanical Society of Washing- ton will meet, 8 o'clock, in the assem- bly room of the Cosmos Club. The re- tiring president, Robert F. Griggs, will speak of “A New Key to the Families of Flowering Plants.” Election of offi- cers.- - Social hour, with refreshments. Vineent B. Costello Post, No. 15, American Legion, will meet, 8 o'clock, in board room of the District Building. An open lecture to women on “Beauty and Health” will be given by Irene Gillman Biggs, 8:15 o'clock, in the Virginia room at the Lee House. Columbia Heights Citizens' Associa- tion will meet, 8 o'clock in assembly hall of the Columbia Heights Christian Church. Rev. .Harvey Baker Smith will give a brief talk on “Civic Duty.” The first meeting of St. David's So- ciety will be held this evening at Wil- gon Normal School. Invitation extended 1o all Welsh people. Dr. Edward E. Thompson will give " an illustrated lecture on “Foot Health” before the D. C. Association of Chiropo- dists, 8 o'clock, at 614 Twelfth street. J. Henry Lewis, director, will conduct the rehearsal at the thirty-seventh an- nual meeting of the Amphions, 8/ o'clock. at Cleveland School. The Dunbar Parent-Teacher Asso- clation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Dunbar | ~High School. FUTURE. The inaugural meeting of the Cana- dian Club will 'be held tomorrow, 8:30 &r‘g flnt Mayflower Hotel. Cenadians ted. ) Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27. O. E.| 8. will hold iis anpual bazaar tomor= row and Thursday evenings at Joppa; Temple, 4209 Ninth street. ‘The Voteless League of Women ‘Voters will continue the “get-out-the- vote” campaign. with headquarters at the Willard. Hours from 10:30 am. to 4 pm. Information on absentee voting for men and women. Mira - McCov Andrews Day Nursery Association will meet tomorrow, 10:30 m., at the Hamilton Hotel. Rev. Dr. Edwin V. O'Hara of the Catholic University will lecture on : “Main Currents and Cross Currents in Mexico,” tomorrow, 8 p.m., in McMahon Ball. There is no charge. A card party for the benefit of the Church of the Nativity, 6000 Georzia avenue, will bs given tomorrow, 1:30 . pa., by the $1,000 ‘Club. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew . will ‘ give a banquet Friday, 7 p.m., at the “'Mayflower Hotel. The National Museum announces an exhibition of etchings by Charles H. ‘Woodbury of Boston week days and Sundays at usual opening hours until October 26, in division of graphic arts, Smithsonian Building. La Fayette Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M the | . T. Collins, Henry Collison Owen. Fourteen British journalists who arrived in New York yesterday ahoard the Minnewaska for a two months’ the United States as guests of the Carnegie Endowment for International Prace. The object of good will and understanding between the American and Bri (front) ‘William Robert Willls, Sir George Armstrong, Sir Charles Igzlesden, Ralph D. Blumenfeld, F. Lawrence .Ylv.\{humn.vnas ben a close ndviser on traffic, V. A W o) Walling, William Cowper Barrons, H. G. Davi Their job THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. C. TUESDAY. OCTOBER L) 1928 - BRITISH EDITORS HERE FOR GOOD WILL TOUR ¢ ol tour is promotion of h people. The journalisis as they arrived are (left to right) 1. Rober (Rear) M. Jacques, Al i sociated Press Photo, lan Pitt Robbins, William Clarke, . B. A LAKE RUM PATROL - FIGHT CONTINUES Attempting to Mediate Charges of Sinking Boat and Assault. By the Asrociated Press. CLEVELAND, October 2—Licut. Martin Rasmussen, commander of the ninth district of United States Coast Guards, came to Cleveland today for the second time in a month to medi- ate between irate yacht owners and his men of the border patrol in a diffi- culty caused by searching Lake Eric craft for liquor. Bruno Berger, a garage proprictor, island in the Chagrin River, charged that their speed boat had been sunk Guard cutter after an unsuccessful search for: liquor, that they had been beaten and mistreated and one of them had nearly drowned. i Chief Boatswain's Mate Michael 5. Sieracki, eommanding the CG-120, the same Coast Guard boat which boarded M. F. Bramley's yacht Buddy here last month after firing a: warning shot—an by Rasmussen on orders from Washing- ton—told a story which differed from that of ger and Rieke. ; He sald Rieke had abused his me but had not been beaten or kicked or put in irons with Berger as they claimed. “Most of the efficiency experts yo encounter,” a motion picture producer once remarked, “remind me of the fel- low who can't enjoy a sea voyage be- cause all the salt is going to waste."— Los Angeles Times. Old Gold Lucky Strike ‘ smokes. Each of our stores . . - various leather, Remember—a 50¢ will make a fraternel visit to Barrister's | Lodge. U. D., Fourteenth and Kenyon Yy 3 streets, tomorrow, 7:45 p.m. Colleges of oratory may enter upon & new career of fuln There ara racio announcers why ight attend with profit. ~Boston Transcript., ahd Barney Ricke, who lives on an| vesterday while being towed by a Coast | incident which caused an investigation | MEN. .. A Remarkable Feature FREE Cigarettes = Your Choice of a 15¢ Package of the Following Brands cf Nationally Famous Cigarettes Chesterfield Camel With the Purchasc of a 50c Genuine Leather Cigarette Case At the Special Price of The convenient and modern manner of carrying your dates a full package of 20 cig- arettes. . See these cases in any finishes 39¢ and a 15¢ Package of Cigarettes FREE NEW YORK CHEERS ALLENBY ON WAY TO LEGION MEET I British Field Marshal Given| 17-Gun Salute on Ar- rival in Harbor. “Last’ Crusader” Praises Werk of Red Cross in Palestine Relief. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 2.—Field | Marshal Sir Edmund Allenby, so-called | last_crusader, who conquered the Turks in Palestine and Egypt for the British, was welcomed on his arrival today for | the American Legion convention in | San_Antonio. | Arriving on the liner Majestic with b Lady Allenby, the general received an | i 3 official salute of 17 guns from the z 7% T Army reservation on Governors Island HIEND MARSHAL AULENDY, as the city's reception boat carried him = . g from the liner to the Battery at the | ey, B ; T e at Maation Ljany, ¢ | ever, one has to b ready for war. There he was received by Sir Henry | Jou o hot keep the burglars out Gloster Armstrong, British consul gen- |Chi 8 the door unlocked.” eral, and a score of other prominent | The gencral public “knows as much men _and women representing the city, | 8 they can be expecied to know." con- the British Empire and. the- American | f6/ing disarmament, h> said, but add- Logion. Tord and. Lady Allenny were |-eds “I do not know much about it gs invited to be’the ‘guest of Charles H. | } & Hit-vutside person now." "He satd, Crane. former Minister t6iGhina, be- | lORerer, the diplomacy of the world is fore leaving the latter PABRVERANE: week | [ Sgling cach other into thelr bobe o O Ms—_ . fidence more than ever.” Laud$ Red Cross, Second Visit I In an interview, the British hero j Aoy lauded the work of the American Red ‘The veteran Bri r—he is now Cross in Palestine and spoke of the |67—is tall and 5 h military growing tendency toward “open diplo- | erectness. He has an fron gray mous- macy” among nations, but saw no sign | tache and sparse hair. He wore a suit for greater disarmament at present. of gray mixture with a faded and worn “I do not believe that there is any | gray soft hat. one in the world who does not wa This is the second peace if they can get it," he said. “How- as by isit fo the United Piedmont 3 Kings 39 case accommo- . your choice of of genuin2 Cigarette Case frr ECONOMISTS ASSIST HOOVER - IN PREPARING HIS SP ce and Ci. Frank M. Surfe " John M. G.s Doing Research Work. Data Arz Collected on Topics Being Dealt With in | Campaign. { EECHES RS BAKER WIS s e, DIVORGE N REND 575 Thn police taday were asked to search for Mrs. Elvina Feilier, 22, 4328 Passen- | den street, who has Been missing’ from | hom= since February 18. = » voung woman's hushand, Tsadors | r T. requested the search. Thev have |Fermer Margaret E. Vander- | o tmair eniit. Mes peltior 18 FRGE | seribed as 5 feat fn height and weighine bilt Legally Separated From |10 pounds. she has brown eves and halr. Her Third Husband. i e by “‘)P then' marrfed Alfred Gwynne | vanderbilt. who was Iost when the Ty the Associated Press. Lusitan'a was torpedoed in 1915 RENO, Nev. October 2.—A second| Mrs. Baker was.given th~ custodw, of her { Renodivorce for Mrs. Margaret Emor FoEL 010 anien ¥ Wit o h that all property righ's had heen | son Vanderbilt Baker has legally ter Herbert Hoover has the assistance of | minated her romance with Raymond T. adinsted by prior asreement, Beker is widely. known through th~ two of America’s outstanding econo- | mists in the preparation of his cam- paign speeches, it was disclosed toda: Heover's gain is the Commerce D: parcment’s loss, for both men held im- | portant positions in that department | These expert advisers to the Republi- can nomince are Dr. Frank M. Surface former assistant director of the Bu rcau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce, and John M. Gries, former chiet | of the Division of Building and Hous ing. They occupy an office in Hoover's | personal headquarters on Massachuseits avenue, surrounded by files of statistical | data, technical reporis and drab rec- | ords’ of every description. ccording to George Ackerson, sistant to Hoover, Surfacc and Gries resigned from the Department of Com- merce to assist “the chief” in the de- tailed 10scarch work necessary to Hoo- ver's campaign. Whether these experts would seek reinstatement in the Gov- | ernment service after their campaign | work is over Ackerson could not say. Cenfidants of Nominee. Both men are long-time friends and cenfidanes of Hoover. Dr. Surface was associated with Hoover in the work of the Food Administration and the Amer- ican Relief Administration, while Gries | housing and other matters. | now is to collect data on topics to be | dealt with by the Republican nominse | in his various campaign addresses and | speeches. | “For example, in Hoover's Newark | speech there were many facts and fig- | ures connected with employment and | housing. Hoover knew these facts in a | general way, but it remains for his ex- | pert adv to amass the latest figures | and to ascertain the newest develop- | ments in these economic subjects. | _Dr. gurface was educated at Ohio State University, the University of Pennsylvania and the Royal Agricul- tural College. From 1907 to 1910 he was assocfate biologist with the main agricultural experimont station, and | from 1910 to 1913 was biologist at the fi.rnturky Agricultural Experiment Sta- on, | During the World War he became | assistant chief of the statistical division | of the United States Food Administra- | tion, and in 1919 | statistician of the American Relief Ad- | ministration, serving in Paris and Lon- | don. While in Paris he also was food | statistician of the American Commis- | sion to negotiate peace. | Gries, was born 51 years ago, was cducated at Ohio Northern University, Miami Uni- versity, the University of Wiszonsin and | Columbia_University. In 1907 he was financial secretary of the University Settlement in New | York City, and in'the following year be- came special agent of the United States | Bureau of Corporations. ! _In 1914 he jolned the faculty of | Harvard University and in 1918 was | made director of the Harvard Bureau | of - Business Research. He had been | chief of the division of building and | housing in 1921. He was a member of States of the greatest cavalry leader of modern times, who marshaled a fleet of | | “flivvers” and camels to wrest Jeru- salem from the Turk after 730 years under the crescent. Two ycars ago he crossed the bridge over "the Niagara from Canada and set foot on American { coil for a few moments. ‘ Lord Allenby will attend a public | meeting at Carnegie Hall tomorrow | night, .and will be received officially by | the mayor at City Hall Thursday morn- Thursday afternoon. He plans to sall | from New York on October 31. by our as- | s made chief a native of Ohio, where he|P! ing. He will probably attend a ball game | SAVE! on newest Fall feotwear At a price made possible only traordinary special purchase and Sale of newest Fall footwear. Velvets and Moires A dollar or more below current values—but demanding prompt | | Above: JOHN M. GRil FRANK M. SURFACE. | —Harris-Ewing Photos. ’ | | | Below: | | | the Harding Conference on Uncmploy- | ment. the Commission on Seasonal Op- | | eration in_ Construction and of the | National Conference on Street and | | Highway Safety. He is a member of tha | | Commission of 100 on the Federal | | City, the American Economic Associa- | | tion, Ameri-an Statistical Association, American Clvic Association. Interna- tional Federation of Housing and' | Town Planning, National Conference on City Planning, the Cosmos Club and | other organizations. He is the author of numerous treatises on home owning | and kindred subjects. His home is at 12803 Eighteenth street. i Dr. Surtace and Mr. Gries are not the only Department of Commerce em- loyes who left their Federal work to | stay with Hoover. He brought with | him a staff of personal sccretaries and , | stenographers, who now are installed in“G. H Q" LA MY | 75,000 WORLD SERIES | SEAT ORDERS RETURNED Cardinal M:\mgrmpn_t Able to Meet ’ Only Fourth of Domand=—12,000 eneral Admissions Left. By the Associated Press. . 8T. LQUIS, October 2.—Reservations | for 75,000 seats for world saries games between the New York Yankees: and the St. Louis Cardinals are being re- | turned by the Cardinal management, Sam Breadon, owner of the pennant- winning tcam, announced -yesterday. | Forty thousand let‘ers were left after | the 27,000 reserved seats were sold, and | Breadon esiimates that practieally | every letter was a request for two seats. | The only remaining tickets are 12,000 | for general admission. | big scale operations—ex- Black Suedes Brown Suedes Blue Kids $4.95 action! 7th & K 3212 14th | Baker, which began here 10 years ago.| Woest. He was born in Nevada in 1820 Mr. Baker was director of the United | sen of George W. Baker. one of States mint under President Wilson hief legal advisers of the Southern | The Bakers were married at Lenox.|Parifiz He once served as warden Mass. in 1918. Her divorce petition. | of tha Aa State Penitentiary. -He filed ‘yesterday and heard forthwith.|alo for a time was the secretary of the | charged that Baker deserted her eight |Semate committee. on territories aned vears ago. The Bakers were known to | laier was secretary to Georze T. Marye, ‘y!\a\'l' senarated for at least five vears. | ‘ormer American Ambassadar to Russia | Mrs. Baker obtained her first divarcs H> served as director of the mint from here in 1910 from Smith Hollis McKim. 1917 to 1023 assured by “CERTIFIED ING" which_only members It insures uniform, comfortable and healthful . heat. Read these two booklets and know the advantages of “CERTIFIED HEATING "= | they're yours for the asking. HE. of this Association can. supply. 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