Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1929, Page 3

“SENATE ATTITUDE | - INVARE CASE HIT Sons of Revolution Hear At- tack by Representa- tive Beck. ‘The recent activities of the Senate in “sitting in judgment against the choice of the people” for seats in that body were condemned as undermining “the very corner stone of popular gov- ernment” by Representative Beck, Re- publican, of Pennsylvania, in an address before the Sons of the Revolution in the District of Columbia at a banquet in the Willard Hotel last night. The occasion marked the celebration of the fortfeth anniversary of the local body ©f ‘the Sons of the Revolution. Mr. Beck declared that one of the fundamental principles of government | in this country is the right, guaranteed | in the Constitution, for people to elect ! their representatives in Government. | He indicated that such activities as the | Senate has engaged in in refusing to| seat the people’s choice in the States | of Peansylvania and Tillinois is hitting | at the Constitution itself, and declared | that the ideals that existed with the | founding of this Government are being | slowly, but surely, undermined. { Refers to Vare and Smith. Although Mr. Beck did not mention | any names in reference to the persons the Senate has refused to allow to be seated, it was made plain that he had reference to Vare of Pennsylvania and ! Frank L. Smith of Illinois. Mr. Beck also launched into a severe attack against the censorship of radio and motion pictures, expressing the thought that it is putting a limitation upon free speech in the same manner that free speech would be done away with by the censorship of the press. Citing as an example of censorship the action of the board of censors in Memphis, Tenn.. in refusing to pass “The King of Kings,” a picture of the life of Christ, made after consultation with the leading religious groups of the country, Mr. Beck said: “This decision is the law of the star chamber, that human thought could not be conveyed to the public unless it had received pre- vious license from a few officials.” Mr. Beck is president of the Sons of the Revolution in the District of Columbia. Safety of the democratic form of government, as in existence in this Nation, was pictured by Representative R. Walton Moore of Virginia, who ex- pressed the belief that the people are going more and more back to the past in cherishing the ideals and beliefs of the forefathers of this Nation. An outline of the history of the Sons of the Revolution, with particular ref- erence to the history of the founding of the Sons of the Revolution in the Dis- trict of Columbia, was outlined at the meeting, by Dr. Thomas E. Green, chap- lain of the General Society, Sons of the | Revolution. Among the Founders. Among the founders of the local so- | ciety, he said, were John Lee Carroll, Samuel Rhoads Franklin, Nicholas Longworth Anderson, Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason, Richard Rush, Dariel Morgan Taylor, John Schuyler Crosby, Arthur Henry Dutton and Archibald Hopkins. The initial meeting of the local body was held in_the home of | ‘Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason in De- cember, 1889. The organization, how- ever, had been effected on March 11, 1889. John Lee Carroll was its first president. All of the founders, Mr. Green explained, have since passed on. The 1 request for authority to incorporate the local society was made by David D. Porter, John Lee Carroll, C. R. P. Rodgers, S. R. Franklin, N. L. Anderson, D. M. Taylor, R. D. Evans, J. G. Walker, Theodorus B. M. Mason, Richard Rush, W. K. Van Reypen and John Schuyler Crosby. At 'the “time there were only societies of the Sons of the Revolution in the States of New York and Pennsylvania, it being some years later before the organization of the General Society, Sons of the Revo- . Mr. Carroll was the first presi- | dent of the local body. | ‘The Sons of the Revolution was organized and received its name from the Sons of Liberty and the Society of the Revolution, Dr. Green explained. Other Speakers Heard. Other speakers at the meeting were: Col. Alonzo Gray, president of the District of Columbia Society, Sons of the American Revolution, who promised | co-operation of that society in any| naturalization or Americanization work carried on by the Sons of the Revolu- tion, and Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy, | who told of the naturalization work done by the Americanization School There. Maj. Edward F. Riggs, treasurer of the Sons of the Revolution in the Dis~ trict of Columbia, was presented with a certificate in token of his activities in bringing in many new members of the society. Early in the program the entire membership stood and drank a toast. | with water, to the President of the United States and remained standing while “The Star Spangled Banner” was played by the Marine Band Orchestra. Vocal selections were rendered at the mesting by George O’Connor, accom- panied by Matt Horn. Capt. Robert R. Bennett was chair- man of the committee in charge of arrangements for the banquet. He was assisted by Clarence A, Aspinwall, J. 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Call Franklin 7483 For_Estimates_and_Samples. = FLOORS gerape finished; NASH. FLOOR 'SERVI Columb Planned and Executed —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Print. The if*‘fafionfd Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone Main 650. Roof Need Attention? We make a specialty of repairs. ~Our thorough work will _end your roof worries promptly and per- manently. Send for us. Feel safe. 119 3rd St. EW. Main 933 Weather strippers, carpenters and builders, gnstall your own equipment: save 50 per cent We furnish plain, corrugated and double-rip rips, brass thresholds. saddies and spring ronze channel bar. caulking compound, in- eludine guns ACCURATE METAL WEATHER STRIP, CO., 1111 Good Hope Rd. SE.__ Atlantic 1315. REVOLUTIONARY FORCES NEARING SHOWDOWN IN A view of the town of Torreon, Mexico, where it is expected that the crucial battle between federals and rebels will be fought. Gen. Calles is moving on the town with 18,000 troops and rebels are expected to put up a hard fight. THE Insets: Gen. Jesus Aguirre (left) and Gen. Francisco Urbalejo, who escaped when their troops surrendered. EVENING MEXICO 1 { | —Associated Press Photo. —Underwood and P. & A. Photos. INSURGENTS MASS 10 AWAIT CALLES Almazan Plans Advance on Saitillo With Force of 10,000 Men. (Continued From First Page.) surrender occurred between the rail- road stations of San Felipe and Pas- terlera. Among those surrendering were Lieut. Col. Luis B. Duenas and nine other officers. At Santa Lucrecia, Southern Vera Cruz, Gen. Alejandro Manje, from the Tehuantepac area, received the volun- tary unconditional surrender of Gen. Simon Agutrre, brother of Gen. Jesus M. Aguirre, leader of the revolt in Vera Cruz. ° Prisoners Await Trial. Twelve lower ranking officers and thirteen soldiers surrendered with Aguirre. ‘The prisoners were taken to Agusto, Vera Cruz, to await court- martial. Troops continued close pur- suit of Gen. Jesus M. Aguirre, who was said to have but two men with him. Surrender of these officers and of the only remaining large contingent of rebel troops in Vera Cruz, at Juanita, yes- terday definitely removes the south from the revolt. In the north, however, aside from the minor movement against Durango, the federal activities had three phases, one of them not at all clear. There was, of course, the gencral offensive against Torreon by Gen. Calles, who may reach the Ccahuilan city either today or to- morrow. A government statement said Gen. Juan Andreu Almazan was leaving Monterey for an offensive against Sal- tillo. The wording of the statement in- dicated a body of rebel troops was op- erating in that district. Almazan had been previously reported even as occu- pying Saltillo, which is capital of Coahuila, but rather far removed from other rebel activity in the state. Officlal announcements said a rebel advance guard of 400 or 500 of the army of Gen. Roberto Cruz had reached Quila, south of Cuiliacan, Sinaoloa, and was continuing its advance toward Mazatlan, west coast seaport held by Gen. Jaime Carrillo. 2,000 TO JOIN ESCOBAR. Rebels Camp at Agua Prieta—Need Two Days to Effect Junction. NOGALES, Ariz, March 12 (#).— Mexican revolutionary leaders along the border were silent today as they await- ed the drawing up of battle lines near Torreon and Mazatlan and the approach of the crisis in their attempt to over- throw the Mexico City government. A colorful army of 2,000 rebels. con- sisting largely of Yaqui and Mayo In- dians, was camped at Agua Prieta, So- nora, this morning. They were recruit- ed from various points in Sonora and are being moved into Chihuahua. From there they are to move south to join the armies of Gen. Juan Gonzalo Es- cobar, commander-in-chief of the rev- olutionary forces, in an attempt to stem the advance of the Mexican federal forces under Gen. P. Elias Calles. Revolutionary leaders said this de- tachment would need at least two days to effect a junction with Escobar's men and that the rebel general needed the 2,000 fighters to face Calles, In the west attention was centered upon the cautious advance of rebels toward Mazatlan, Sinaloa, where the loyal federal Gen. Jaime Carrillo is in- trenched with 2,000 men. This advance was being conducted by Gen. Ramon F. Iturbe. About 5,000 rebels are said to be converging upon Mazatlan from va- rious points. Many Americans crossed the interna- tional line to see the revolutionists at { Naco. Attention was centered on the equipment of the insurgents, which consisted of late model Enfield and Winchester rifles. Every soldier carried two or'three cartridge belts and a bay- onet. All were warmly dressed, many of them wrapped in Indian blankets, lsuourf; _vg;‘:rdmg ;}Q;rnw hats with the erim- nd. They were eith: Slgdals or barclioted. G i ewspaper men who visited the c were surprised to find 'a Targe. ‘amouny of American money g circulation among the rebel soldiers. A total of $10,000 was packed in money bags near detach- ment_headquarters, “occupied by Gen: Augustin Olochea and Roman Yocup. icio, the latter a Yaqui Indian, PLANS MARCH ON SALTILLO, Almazan Says He Will Leave Today With 10,000 Men. MONTEREY, Nuevo Leon, March 12 (P).--Gen Juan A, Almases: |in command of the federal garrison here, said he would leave today to lead an army of 10,000 men against rebel forces at Saltillo. Gen. Almazan made his announcement after his airplanes had flown over the rebel lines and brought back reports of the disposition of the revolutionary troops. | The general said that he hoped to | fight a decisive_battle in the vicinity of Saltillo_or Torreon, but predicled that the rebels would avoid an engage- ment by moving northward toward Chi- huahua City. Four trainloads of in- fantry and two trains of artillery joined the federal forces here last night, com- ing from Tampico. The federals have been repairing the railways west of here to Saltillo, and moving the main ‘body of troops in that direction for some time. Gen. Almezan said the federal govern- { ment would be victorious in short order once battle could be had with the rebels. already were under arms and that 50,- 000 argarians and workers could be en- listed on very short notice if they were necded. . He estimated that 40,000 loyal troops around Vera Cruz about 50 men had been killed. DELAY IN ATTACK LIKELY. Reports Say Bridges and Tracks on Calles’ Route Torn Up. JUAREZ, Chihuahua, Mexico, March 12 (P)—The fate of the Mexican revo- umton in the north today appeared to hinz> upon the outcome of an expected battle between government forces and | rebel troops at Torreon, which promises | to be the greatest of the present re ‘The greatest concentration of revo-| lutionary troops since the start of the | revolution, with Torreon as their base, was well under way, and it was gener- ally believed here that leaders of the rebellion have planned a battle of no | little magnitude with the federal forces led by P. Elias Calles, former President of Mexico. The troop trains loaded with revolu- tionists from Juarez arrived at Torreon | last night, it was learned. | Rebels Recruit 500 Men. A civilian militia of 500 men was be- ing recruited here by the rebels. Some 300 men from a half dozen towns in this vicinity already have enlisted, ac- cording to rebel leaders. As soon as the quota is completed the troops will sent on to Torreon. | It was learned here -that the rebels | also were recruiting civilians in other | | towns in Chihuahua, Sonora and Baja California and moving them to Torreon as rapidly as possible. Gen. Juan Gonzalo Escobar, com- | mander-in-chief of the revolutionary forces, was expected to start for Torreon today from Chihuahua City, where, it was reported, he conferred yesterday with Gen. Marcelo Caraveo, former | governor of Chihuahua and now a rebel | leader. Escobar had been last reported at | Casas Grandes. It was said some 30 | truckloads of soldiers from that town were on their way to Torreon. It was believed Caraveo will move his forces from Chihuahua City to Torreon today. Calles Believed at Camarcho. Rebel leaders have been informed that Calles’ army is about at Camarcho, 199 kilometers from Torreon. The coun- try from Camarcho to Torreon is rugged and for miles the federal troops must cross an almost waterless desert to reach their objective. here that revolutionists have turn up rallroad tracks and destroyed railroad bridges on_the route Calles must take to reach Torreon. If the reports are true, the federal army may be delayed several days in making its attack. Such delay would permit a cons'derable massing of troops by the rebels. Scattered rebel forces have been sent out from Torreon to hamper as much as possible the advance of the federals. It was not expected, however, that they will attempt to engage federals in battle. |AMERICANS LEAVE | REBEL TERRITORY | | | Train Brings 20 From Sinaloa to Nogales—Say Rebels Are Beyond Culiacan. By the Associated Press. NOGALES, Ariz, March 12—A Southern Pacific of Mexico train from the southwest coast of Mexico brought 20 American citizens to Nogales today | from Culiacan, Sinaloa, and surround- ing country, which has been traversed by the rebels in their march to the south against Mazatlan. The Americans, most of them leaving Mexico until the revolt is ended, con- firmed news dispatches from the south | that_rebel troops have penetrated be- {yond Culiacan. The federal garrisons, most of them small, and the police forces of many towns through which the rebels marched, fled before the advance, | the travelers said. Culiacan was with- out police for 24 hours before Gen. Tturbe marched in to take possession. The general populace, however, went about its business much as usual. At Hermosillo, capital of Sonora, a | coach of rebel soldiers was hooked' to | the passenger train and taken to| Nogales, Sonora, across the international line from here. The soldiers went to the barracks of the 62d Battalion, near | the Northern Sonora rebel military headquarters. | MELLON WILL NOT TAKE HAND IN RESERVE BOARD | i Sccretary Denies Rumors He Would | Interfere With Policy of Restraint. By the Associated Press. | Secretary Mellon does not intend to interfere in any way with the policy of the Federal Reserve Board in trying to | restrain the use of Federal Reserve credit in speculation. Reports were transmitted to him that rumors were being circulated on the New York Stock Exchange that the Sec- | retary intended to ask the board to verse its speculative credit policy. Deny- ing the rumors, Mr. Meilon said he had | had no thought of making such a re- quest of the board and was not contem- plating issuing a statement on credit | condition: FLORENCE WARDEN DIES. | Novelist and Former Actress Ex- pires at Age of 71. LONDON, March 12 (#).—Mrs., Flor- ence James, more widely known as Florence Warden, novelist, who wrote “The House on the Marsh” and many other popular works, died last night, aged 71. Miss Warden was born in Middlesex in 1857 and was on the stage from 1880 until 1885. Among her books were “A Prince of Darkness,” *“A Passage Through Bohemia,” “The Gray Moth” and “Lilith” She also wrote several He estimated that in the fighting plays which were produced in London, ’ | Increasing cloudiness and warmer to- | showers tomorrow; | Highest, 53; lowest, 39. {p.m.; high tide, 8:51 am. and 9:14 p.m. |sets 6:12 p.m. It was reported | By | polo game, treated THE WEATHER ] District of Columbia and Maryland— night, probably followed by occasional | moderate winds; mostly southeast and south. i Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomor- row; probably occasional rain tomor- row and in south portion tonight; slightly warmer tonight. West, Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, followed by rain beginning late tonight or tomorrow. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 6. 12 midnight, 49; 4 a. noon, 64. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.35; 8 pm., 30.38; 12 midnight, 30.38: 4 am,, 30.38; 8 am., 30.40; noon, 30.35. Highest temperature, 65, occurred at 3 p,m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 43, occurred at 6:15 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:15 a.m. and 3:36 ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:52 a.m. and | high tide, 9:30 am. and . The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:26 am.; sun sets 6:12 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:24 am.; sun Moon rises 7:21 a.m.; sets 7:46 p.m. Autcmobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. s s 8 H 8 s g g SE 5 B 23! - M ] Stations. sausH Weather, * asjauolw: *tt &wpIsas Abilene, 1.36 Gloud: Alb: loar” Tex. N. Y Birmingham Bismarck, N. ton, Shtieston, Do Chic: X"l 30. ati,Ohio nd, Ohio. 3 bia. §. C. ) ear Bt.cloudy 4 Pteloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy York, N.¥ Grlahoma, City Portland. Orez.. 30.04 Raleigh.'N. C.. 3048 6: Salt Lake City. 29.88 San. Antonio... 20.72 San Diego, Calif 30.04 5 San_Srancisco.. 3012 56 St. Louis. Mo... 3002 St. Paul, Minn. 29.82 Seatile. ‘'Wash. . 30.00 Spokane, Wash. 2098 50 32 WASH., D. C...30.40 65 43 FOREIGN. (T am., Greenwich time, today ) ‘emperature. Weather. London, England 32 Forey Paris, P Berlin, Germany Stockholm, Sweden....""" 3 (Current observations.) Horta (Fayal), Azores.... Part cloudy (Noon, Greenwich time, today.) 1a) Cloudy Clear | Part cloudy | Cloudy Pi.cloudy Porto Rico.... 76 Cuba.... L6 Canal Zon 80 FOR J. M. MARTIN. alom RITES FOR Services for Heart Disease Victim Held Today. Funecral services for John M. Martin, | 51 years old, who died of a heart at- tack at his home, near La Plata, Md., Saturday, were conducted in Christ Episcopal Church, La Plata, today at 11 o'clock. Mr. Martin had been in the mercantile business for many years and | was widely known in the section around La Plata. Amaro En Route to Mayos. LAREDO, Tex., March 12 (®.— Joaquin Amaro, former Mexican min- | ister of war, reached Laredo yesterday | en route to Rochester, Minn., where he | is going to have his eye, injured in a | Gen. Amaro said that the railroad between Laredo and Mexico City, via Saltillo, reopencd yesterday. A staff of five officers and doctors is accompany- ing Gen. Amaro to Rochester. i ] DICK M:un:rHY;mc:| ) S 7Y TRADE 1T IN BILL—~ mmsu? b D TH] 7 VT Sales, 1835 14th St., N.W. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, M CORN BELT GROUP 0 MEET MONDAY Farm Organizations to Draft Relief Program at Des Moines. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Iowa, March 12—A special meeting of the Corn Belt Fed- eration of Farm Organizations has been called to convene next Monday in Des Moines to draft a farm relief program for submission to Congress. William Hirt of Columbia, Mo., chair- man of the federation, said in his no- tice to members: “I do not exaggerate when I say this will be the most important meeting in the history of the federation.” A statement by A. W. Ricker, secre- tary, accompanied the notice. It said: 'No one of us has cared to take the individual responsibility of speaking on the question of the kind of farm relief legislation which will be proposed at the special session of Congress. | “Our meeting is called at Des Moines | for the purpose of taking a census of | opinion, and when that is done we shall | issue a statement which will represent the views and conciusions of the Mis- sissipp! Valley farm organizations.” The Corn Belt Federation has been | one of the chief proponents of the McNary-Haugen farm relief plan. SPENCER NOMINATED BY CITIZENS’ GROUP Takoma Park Association Indorses William McK. Clayton for Utility Post. The Takoma Park Citizens' Associa- tion, meeting last night in the Takoma | Park Branch of the Washington Public Library, unanimously indorsed William McK. Clayton as a member of the Dis- trict Public Utilities Commission and | Charles H. Spencer as its candidate for a place on the citizens’ advisory council. The action in the case of Mr. Clay- ton was on the recommendation of the public utilities committee, through Chairman Chester C. Waters. L. F. Randolph, vice president of the Bright- wood Citizens' Association, addressed the meeting in support of the candidacy of Mr. Clayton. Mr. Spencer is a for-| mer president of the Citizens’ Associa- tion of Takoma Park, D. C. Guy Clinton, chairman of the com- mittee on public health and safety, in- | vited attention to a request made by the association on the Traffic Bureau for | the establishment of a safety zone at| Fourth and Cedar streets, and said that | his committee would co-operate with a similar committee of the Takoma Park (ihamber of Commerce in this connec- | tion. | On motion of Walter Irey, chairman | of the committee on parks, playgrounds and community beautification, steps will be taken with a view to the construc- .| tion of a swimming pool on the Takoma Park-Brightwood recreation center. The accomplishments of Capt. H. C. ‘Whitehurst, former Assistant Engineer Commissioner of the District, were re- ferred to by Burt W. Andrews, chair- man of the committee on streets and lights, and satisfaction expressed at his retention in the highway department. David Kaufman and Isracl Gritz were elected members of the association. John Walker, delegate to the Federa- ASTHMA CAUSE DISCOVERED Free Booklet Mailed ~ on Request Indianapolis—Thos asthma and hay to learn that at who suffer from | fever will be gratified | last stience has suc- basic cause of es. proves the ory that asthma is due solely to climatic conditions and hay fever entirely to | pollen. The of these diseases has proved that these are merely aggravating factors and that the basic cause lies in the individual | himself. | these diseases a way has also been found 1o overcome this basic cause in the indi- vidual instead of merely treating the | surface symptoms, as has been done in the past. For full information write for impor- | tant booklet on the discovery of the cause of asthma and hay fever. It will | be sent frée to readers of this newspaper who will write to Department 3960. Fu- gate Company., 126 S. Meridian Street, | | Indianapolis, Ind.—Advertisement. | A ) ) Washingtons Oldes old the- ||| discovery of the real cause ||| Fortinately for wll who suffer from | [ARCH 12, 1929. Will Rogers Say, this Jones 5 and 10 law (five years in jail and ten thousand dol- lars), from what you hear around, its got tae whole boottop industry winging. The boys just don't relish the five part of it. They don't mind the ten; they are used to paying fines. But you give him five years to meditate, and he is just do- ing a little medi- taiing before- hand. They say Washington never was as dry; course, you got to lay most of that to the Sen- ate and Congress not being in ses- sion. I tell you, if Mr. Hoover can get his judges to enforce that law, he is going to change g lot of habits. He's got ‘cm ndering alrea tion of Citizens’ Associations, reported | on the activities of the association at | its last meeting, referring to the steps being taken with regard to the exten- sion of free delivery of express parcels. Efforts are being made by the Takoma Park Citizens' Association, in conjunc- tion with the Takoma Park Chamber of Commerce and the Manor Park Citi- zens' Association, to have the express service extended through these terri- torfes. President William A. Hooker reported on the pilgrimage, on March 3, to the | grave of Benjamin F. Gilbert, founder | of Takoma Park, in Cedar Hill Ceme- tery, where tributes were paid on the oceasion of his eightieth birthday an- ! niversary. He also referred to the pub- lication in the near future of a book devoted to the history of Takoma Park, written by L. M. Mooers, a pioneer resi- dent. Burt W. Andrews, Chester C. Waters and John Walker were appointed mem- bers of a special committee to confer with other organizations, including the North Takoma Improvement Club, and to report to the association regarding the suggestion of the club for the con- struction of a bridge over the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at Fern street. 925 Ford Coupe. 0 926 Ford Touring, new paint.130 HILL & TIBBITTS Open Sundays and Evenings 301 Fourteenth St. BATTERY Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. Open Daily _ Sunday A\ _SAM.-1IEM. SAM.-5P.M Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath. Valet Service H. L. RUST COMPANY 1003 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 N\ . 100%, Satistactory Wear! Waterproof ! Sunproof! Service, 1728 Kalorama Rd. Water Won't . | Hurt Tontine Shade Cloth Let us send you estimates | and samples of this wonderful | shade material. 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