Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1929, Page 18

I2] SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MAY 12, 1929—PART I : 7 WUM AN UN'UNISTS they refused to let the strikers speak | led by Communists or influenced toward [ Teigh, a New York attorney, assailed| Boston was chosen the next meeting ‘Communism. * THE Seven Trout Hooked by President On Brief Outing Beside Hunting Creek 18 BAPTIST INVITATION sion to be gained t the Women's | group, all e b - : 4 | elected national president to succeed ¥ vay amllated with | that the National Textile Union has| “Why should we permit clergy and | Grague were In any way amillated With | 5. ted “them throughout. wn the laws and | Col. Burleigh, Other elctions were Reeve said that in their refusal to “If | Henry Everett, Boston; Dr. L. W. Glaze- listen to the national , and Edward R. Sympathy for Strikers. the Miss Ethel Smith, a member of the | canons, it is up to them to withdra TO WOMAN STANDS Center of Controversy Gets Acclaim in Appearance on Platform. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 11.—An advocate of literal application of the seriptural injunction that women shall be silent in church found scant support in the Southern Baptist Convention today, and the particular woman about whom the controversy came to a vote was received with vigorous acclaim when she broke her silence from the platform. Only a few scattering “aycs” were heard in the convention hall when the president, Dr. George W. Truett, put the question as to whether the body should rescind its invitation to Mrs. W. J. Cox of Memphis, president of the For two_ hours yesterday afternoon President Hoover enjoyed the quiet and thrills that go with trout fishing, and returned to the White House iast night with seven trout. companied by Mrs. Hoover, Dr. Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the In- terior; Lawrence Richey, one of the President’s secretaries, and Mrs. Richey. The President arrived at the fishing preserve along Hunting Creek, near Ca- toctin Furnace, about 12 miles north of Frederick, Md., shortly after 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The party first visited the camp which Mr. Richey has set up on the slope of a high hill a short distance from the picturesque fishing stream. The camp consists of about five tents, with weatherboard sides, board floors and various other ;onvenlencu and things to add com- ort. After inspecting the camp, they sat down to a picnic lunch which had been brought along from the White House in a big hamper. ‘When this was over the President lost little time getting out his fishing and making ready to go after the trout. Secretary Wilbur and Mr. Richey fol- things | appropriations for mem| President removed his shoes as he sat on a large rock at the edge of the stream and put on rubber boots which buckled near his hips. Most of his fishing was done as he waded about the stream. His slouch hat was pulled far down over his eyes. He used flies and cast like an expert. ‘The President and Mrs. Hoover re- turned to the White House in time for dinner. It is their intention to attend ing. vited to dinner and supper today. ator Borah of Idaho and Mrs. Borah will be among guests at dinner. Sen- ator Fess of Ohio will be a guest at supper tonight. Luray Chamber Votes Fund. LURAY, Va., May 11 (8j ) —A 1¢ used t includes Virginia State Chamber and the United States Chamber of Commerce, publica- Textile Strikers Vainly At- tempt to Gain Hearing Before League. By the Associated Press. The National Women's Trade Union League abruptly adjourned its annual convention yesterday after a group of North Carolina textile mill TS, carrying a banner and led by an organ- izer for the National Textile Workers of America, attempted to gain a on the convention floor, Leaders of the Women's said 57 | taicy - that_ Miss Tooe - Schmelaermman, president, refused the strikers permission to speak in the meeting, but said they might talk after adjournment if any of the delegates cared to stay to listen. Tul;gdwd that nominal confusion re- sulted. ABRUPTLY ADIOURN board of directors of the Women's League said after the meeting that her organization is in full sympathy with the Southern Mill strikers, that the Gastonia strikers are under the leader- ship of the National Textile Workers of America, and that as long as this is the case the Women's Trade Union League cannot work with them. “It is unfortunate,” Miss Smith said, “that Communist workers get into Gas- tonia first and organize the strikers. The national textile workers are under Communist leadership. The Com- munist leaders are out to destroy our | union and to defeat our purposes.” The women's league earler in the week heard the stories of strikers from Elizabethton, and collected a $120 purse for them. Karl Marx Reeves, the organizer who led the group into the meeting, said later that tumult followed the presi- dent’s refusal of his request to speak; that delegates gathered about the strikers and wept, when they heard first hand stories of working conditions at the mills; while other convention delegates hurled denunciations at the strikers. ) t Game T The Bope of being heard by the | came in the eard by the Senate commerce . which was taking testimony on a resolution seek- ing an investigation of Southern mili | strikes. They found the hearing ad- | journed, Reeve said, and decided to tell to “anybody who would |CHURCH ASKED TO OUST DIVORCE LAW VIOLATORS | Clergy and Laymen Alike Should Be Punished, Federation Presi- dent Tells Conference. B the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 11.—Col. George W. Burleigh, president of the National Federation of Church Clubs, today told that body that and alike who vidate: the "X wmhunh divorce canon should “get out of the women showed that terest in working tonditions of women.” | from the church.” He added strikers he led | See For Yourself Are cheap glasses? worth o little that you can afford to wear eny A competent optometrist can read the dangsr signals from your eyes long before you are aware of Eyestrain. Many People Need Glasses That Can Be Bought as Low as Exs) This Week Dr.D. L. Rose gt WHA H. M. Jacebsen & Sen. ation 929 G St. N.W. Est. 50 Yrs. We Prescribe GLASSES—AND MAKE Them Leadership Is Denied. Reeve denied that the National Tex- tile Workers of America have ever been Charging that the National Textile Workers of America are a ‘“purely communistic group,” the women said church.” Viewing the viclations as “menacing and undermining influences,” Col. Bur- lowed suit with just as much eagerness and soon they were whipping the stream at safe distances from one another. The tion of a descriptive booklet of tha town, expenses for committee ‘Women'’s Missiona: Union, to make i industry ral local movements. an address. Presented Memorial. ‘The motion to take back the invita- tion had been made by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Porter, Lexington, Ky., who pre- sented a memorial from Kentucky Raptists upholding his view. He argued that the idea of a woman speaking at a Baptist meeting was repugnant to 2,000 years of Baptist history”; that the Bible expressly says for women to keep silent in church and that the Scriptures teach that women are sub- Jject to men. He even went so far as to say that he would as soon substitute sprinkling for immersion as to vote for a woman to speak. Dr. Porter saw in the invitation an ase the sisters and get |§ Porch Rocker $1.19 Made of maple, natural finish, double- woven splint ¥ seat. A 4-Passenger . 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