Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 2

2 % THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. (.. WEDNESDAY. MAY 29, 1929 PRINCETON SCHOOL Formal Moves Are Taken at Close of Presbyterian General Assembly. y t. sociated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 29.—Two for- mal protests against the procedure fol- lowed in action taken to reorganize management of Princeton Theological Seminary were filed today at the clos- ing sessions of the 141st ‘General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America. Dr. J. Gresham Machen. a member of the ultra-conservative faction of the facu protested separately on the grounds that a limit on debate made during consideration of the question Monday made adequate presentation of the subject impossible. 24 Commissioners Protest. The eecond protest was filed by a group of 24 commissioners to the as- | sembly, headed by Dr. J. O. Barr of | New Orleans. This group directly opened a charge of liberglism against those advocating the change under which the dual con- trol of the seminary by boards of | trustees and directors was abolished and a single board ordered set up. The second protest repeated a charge made during debate that reorganization would bring about a change in teaching | at the seminary. departing from tradi- tional Presbyterian doctrines. The protesting elements favored continua- tion of the system of managemept with the exception of providing for reduc- tion in the power of the president, Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, whom they charged with liberal tendencies. General Council Elected. New members of the church’s gen- erel couacil elected today were: Rev. flliam Hiram Foulkes, New- ark, N. Rev. W. E. Brooks, Morgan- tovn, W. Va.: Dr. John M. T. Finney, Baltimore: W. R. Heath, Buffalo. N. , Y., and Charles S. Lawrence, Wichita, Kans. The following were elected as new membeys of the permanent judicial commission of the church: Rev. Joseph A. Stevenson, San Jose, Calif.: Ret. Willlam B. Lampe, St Touis; J. H. Adams, Omaha; W. Hall Harm.fi{r Baltimore, and Hallock C. Sherraril, Pittsburgh. ¥ Churches should take up their work with renewed vigor with opportunity for usefulness in this age greater than ever, was the parting word given as the assembly dissolves !"mm!Dr. Cleland S. McAfee of | Chicagé its moderator, and other leaders in the body came injunctions to the churchmen to make 1930, in particular, a year of special significance in honor of the 1900th anniversary of the pentecost. Cited today as the most important tesults of the six-day assembly were: Settlement of the controversy sur- rounding Princeton Theological Semi- nary by creation of a single board of management, replaging dual control of boards of directors and trustees. Decision to submit to the 214 ‘Presbyteries of the church. proposals for giving women parity with men church government, including ordin- tion as ministers and elders and licens- ing as lay evangelists. " Loyalty Commission Created. Approval of a program of action | almed to bring about organic union of the church with other Presbyterian | and Reformed Churches, including the Methodist _Churches, the Protestant iscopal Church, the Dutch Reformed Church and Sputh Preshyterian Church. Creatioft 6f a national loyalty com- missiow to _encouraj law observance within the membership of the church .and to lend encouragement to President {-loover and other officials in enforcing aws. Members of the new board for the Princeton Theological Seminary were elected in line with reorganization of its management. Two opponents of the reoganization plan were omitted from | the list of those elected. They were Samuel Cralg, editor of the Presby- terian, described as an ultra-conserva- tiev organ, published at Philadelphia, and Dr. E. D. Warfield, president of Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa. Those elected were: From the former board of directors: Ministers—Drs. George Alexander, New York City; Wallace Radcliffe, Wash- ington; Willlam L. McEwan, Pittsburgh; Lewis S. Mudge, Philadelphia: Clarence McCartney, Pittsburgh; Stewart Nye ‘Hutchinson, Pittsburgh. Elders—Dr. Robert E. Speer, Englewod, N. J.; Dr. John A. T. Finney of Baltimore, J. Willison Smith, Philadelphia; John T. Mangon, New Haven, Conn., and Spen- cer 5. Marsh, Madison, N. J. From the board of trustees: Minis- ters—Drs. John Dixon, Trenton, N. J.; John Blair, Philadelphia; Minot C. Morgan, New York City; W. Beatty Jen- nings, Philadelphia; Revs. Peter K. Em- mons, Scranton, Pa, and William B. Pugh, Chester, Pa. Elders—Thomas W. Synnott, Wenonah, N. J.: Edward P. Holden, Madison, N. J.; William P. Stevenson, Roselle, N. J.. James H. Post, New York City, and John B. Larner, Washington. General Council Nominatlons. From the church at large Ministers — Drs. _ William _Hallock Johnson, Lincoln University, Pa.: Asa J. Forry, Chicago; Benjamin F. Farber, New York City: J. Ambrose Dunkel, In- fanapolis, and Revs. Harvey Murdoch, Buckhorn, Ky., and J. Harry Cotton, Columbus, Ohio. _Elders—Kenneth S. Matheson, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Weir C. Ketler, Grove City, Pa.; Col. Guilford Babcock, Morristown, N. J.; Kenneth G. Lanning, Trenton, N. J, and Paul C. Martin, Spsingfield, Ohio. . SURVEY REVEALS WHAT BECOMES OF RAINFALL Most of the Snow and Water Found to Run Of Through Streams. By the Associated Press What becomes of the rain water and snow? The question has been answered by the Geological Survey of the Depart- ment of Interior after a three-year study of Pomperaug Basin in Con- necticut, which is regarded as a typical area. Of about 44 inches of water that falls annually in the basin as rain or snow, 21 inches flows out through streams and 23 inches of it is returned to the atmosphere by the process of evaporation from the soil, water sur- faces and surface objects, and from being drawn up by roots of plants and given off through their leaves Of the 21 inches that is carried away streams, 12 inches never gets into ground but immediately runs off, while about eight inches of the river water first finds its way underground and reappears in springs and seeps. 110B HANGS ACCUSED. Colored Youth Charged With At- tacking Vife of Justice, ALAMO, Tenn., May 29 (#).—A mob of about 100 men early today entered the Crockett County Jail here, removed Joe Boxley, 19-year-old colored man, accused of attacking the wife of a fustice of the peace. and hanged him on a tree 4 miles from town. The colored vouth was taken from Jail about 4 o'clock this morning and Tis body wes found shortly afterward. PLANES’ RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC BALKED AT Three French fiyers and two Amer- icans were all set this morning to start ndly race geross the Atlantic air . one plane heading for Paris and the other for Rome, but misfortune balked both in their attempts to start the cruise. The French flyers, in the Yellow Bird, were forced to return a few minutes after taking off when a leaky gas tank developed. The French- men_(upper, left to right), Armeno Lotti, jr.; Jean Assolant and Rene LeFevre. The Americans, Capt. Lewis Yancey (lower left) and Roger Q. Williams, had planned to take off in the Green Flash for Rome, but the plane tipped in the rough sand while being put into posi- “tion for the takeoff, damaging a wheel and delaying the start.. —A. P. Photos. FAHY UP 27 HOURS IN ENDURANCE HoP Californian Making Second Attempt at Solo Flight Record. By the Associated Press. METROPOLITAN AIRPORT, Los Angeles, May 20.—The steady drone of Herbert J. Fahy's monoplane continued over the airport at 7:43:05 a.m. today as the fiyer pased the 27-hour mark in a second attempt to establish a new solo endurance flight record. Flying only by the light of the airport far below him, Fahy continued his quest throughout the night without mishap other than that the lights in his plane failed late in the night. He dropped a message saying the failure apparently had been due to a short circuit and that he was afraid to attempt turning theni on again because of the danger of setting fire to the | monoplane. Metropolitan Airport was kept ligh*- ed and at his request, mail planes were ordered to clear the field at a height of 5,000 to 6,000 feet to avoid the possi- bility of colliding with his darkened ship, which was keeping close to the 1,500-foot level. Fahy took off at 4:43:05 o'clock yes- terday morning in his second attempt | o eclipse the unofficial mark of 35 hours | 33 minutes 21 seconds established last | February by Martin Jensen at Roose- | velt Field. ‘The test pilot, who is employed by the Lockheed Afrcraft Co., failed in his first attempt when he landed last Sun- | day after about 21 hours in the air. Fahy took off with enough gasoline to keep him aloft about 40 hours, PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR END OF DEADLOCK OVER FARM RELIEF, (Continued from First Page) those who are supporting the admin- istration and who are opposed to the | debenture clause. If there is to be a real break between the administration and the Senate, right at the outset of the Hoover administration, the set up for a brisk fight during the next four years has been made. Much Depends on Fight. The fear of the Republican leaders in the Senate has been that the coalition | between the insurgent Republicans and the Democrats on the debenture claus of the farm bill might be made perma- nent and be carired through on other important measures-which come before the Upper House. Much depends upor how the present fight between the Pre ident and the Semate over the farm | bill is ended. If there is to be no farm bill, be- cause of thedeterminationoftheSenat e If there is to be no farm bill, because of the determination of the Senate to | stick by the debenture clause, it is be- lieved that the President will not hes- itate to_carry the issue to the country | itself. However, if a farm bill that is | satisfactory to the administration can | now be put through, it is clear that there will Be no good reason for an | appeal to the country, forcing a greater | break between the President and®mem- | bers of his party in the Senate. Not a liile hangs on the present situation, | therefore, particularly with a congres- | sional election coming on next year, | in which one-third of (he Senate mem- | bership and the entire llouse member- ship must stand for re-election. HOUSE GROUP APPROVES DEBT PLAN FOR FRANCE 0. X.'s Delay in $400,000,000 In- stallment Conditioned on Accept- ance of Mellon-Berenger Pact. The Hawley resolution to postpone payment by France of its $400.000,000 war supplies debt from August 1 May 1, 1930, in the event France should | ratify ‘the Mellon-Berenger debt agree- ment was approved today by the House ways and means committee, This legislation s sought by the ad- ministration as & plan for funding the war supplies obligation in the debt agreement covering the more than $4,- 000.000,000 loaned France during the war. — Greece to Build Two Destroyers. ATHENS, Greece, May 29 (#).—The minister of marine Intends to place | orders at once for the construction of two destroyers for the Grecian navy. It is sald this action will be taken as a precaution against Turkish arma- ments. BADLUCK BLOCKS ! Yellow Bird Forced to Return; | of the past several days. | reason for the mishap of the | Flash. | take-off, with the to | | | - PLANESAT START by Gas Tank Leak—Green Flash Is Damaged. ___ (Continued from First Page.) leaking tank would have been folly. | While T am disappointed today, I'am hopeful for tomorrow, ‘The Yellow Bird | will fly to Paris and my two companions and myself will take it there.” The Yellow Bird took off for Paris at 9:56, Eastern daylight time, in its first atfempt at starting the flight. It lifted slowly from the beach under iis heavy load and disappeared into the ocean haze, apparently fighting for alti- | tude. | Because of the distance from the hangar to the point of departure ob- servers first believed it was the Green Flash which had hopped off. | The Green Flash remained on ground at the Yellow Bird's take-off. The Green Flash was rolled down the beach for its take-off for Rome | soon after the Yellow Bird first took the alr, but ground lopped with its left | wheel deep in the sand, its left wing | just missing the ground. The machine fn]p;;?ared to have been undamaged at | rst. Some gasoline was spilled when the | Green Flash tipped on the sands. Beach Rougher Than Usual. ‘The beach was in rougher condition than usual, due to the heavy surf which has been driven in by easterly winds | This was believed to have been the Green Final report of weather conditions | over the Atlantic was received by the Associated Press from Dr. Jam Kimball of the New York Weathe) reau just before the Yellow Bird's first request that it be | given to the French flyers The report: “Forecasi Thursday, longitude 40 to 25, fresh south to southeast winds, cloudy, local rains, visibility moderate to good: longitude 25 to French coast, moderate easterly winds, fair weather, visibility good | Lotti expressed appreciation when the report was given to him. He turned it over to Williams, who made no com- ment. Loiti and Te Fevre arrived this morn- | ing on the 6:15 train from New York. Mrs. Roger Q. Williams, wife of the| pilot of the American plane, planned | to be listening on the radio when her husband bade good-by to the Ameri- can pecple, while Mrs. Lewis Yancey the navigator's wife, was on hand t ce the start. Assolant Awake All Night. Lolti and Lefevre immediately went to their plane after their arrival and after inspecting it returned to the hotel for breakfast. They said they had been able to snatch a few hours’ sleep while en route from New York. Jean Asso- lant, third member of the French crew, apparently had remained awake all night working over the plane The huge French plane is painted | yellow and has a band of the French tri colors diagonally across the fuselage. | The number 9422 is inscribed on wings and rudder. ‘I'he green and orange plane of the ican flyers carries the numeral 15 on its rudder and wings to- getlier with the words “Green Flash.” ‘The Green Flash carries 536 gallons of fuel und the Yellow Bird 3,800 liters, slightly over 1,000 gallor Charles McLean, representative of the National Aeronautical Association, | installed & barograph aboard American plane. The Yellow Bird weighed 12,700 pounds_under a full fuel load, the Green Flash, 6,080. The latter was said ! to carry the greatest load for the | about | both of whom were appointed by Presi- G. 0. P. LEADERS HERE MAY BE GIVEN VOICE IN D. C. PATRONAGE | (Continued from First Page.) evidence of going away from the White | House with some sort of assurance from Mr. Hoover that they are to fare much better in the future. It is understood that local Repub- lican leadership already is giving some thought to making recommendations for successors to Commissioners Dough- | erty and Taliaferro, the expiration of whose terms is not far distant. It could not be learned definitely today whether or not the two Commissioners were discussed with the President. ‘There have been unconfirmed rumors the White House that neither Commissioners Dougherty or Taliaferro, dent Coolidge, will be reappointed by Mr. Hoover. It is thought that the circulation of these rumors has had scmething to do with the local Repub- lican organization in making its plans | early with a view to capturing both of these places before the field becomes | flooded with candidates and _aspirants. | Although Chairman Preicott and | Committeman Holladay declined to | say whether or not they discussed the | local patronage question with the Pres- | ident during their call today, this fact was established later by a White House authority. o Organlzation Held Effective. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Republican State com- | mittee at local headquarters, 823 Fif- | teenth street, last night, detailed re- ports were made by the several com- mittee chairmen and heads of the affflated organizations regarding their respective activities in the last cam- | paign. These reports developed, ac- cording to opinion of members present, th the Republican organizations in the District are better organized and | did more effective work during the last campuign than ever before, Dr. Arnold Appointed to Post. LYNCHBURG, Va, May 20 (Spe-| cial).—Dr. George B. Arnold, a former foot ball and base ball start a Lynch. burg College and University of Vir- | ginia, has been named assistant to Dr. J. H! Bell, superintendent of the State epileptic colony. | defending her | parture to’ Amoy. These friends in- | sisted that we go quickly, since to re- main at Lungyengchow endangered | dark, stopping only for a few hours for MISS WILLS ATTAINS {TH ROUND IN PLAY Defending Champicn, Victor‘ Over Ruth Tapscott, Only U. S. Entry Left. By the Assoclated Pres: PARIS, May Miss Helen Wills, women's singles title in | the French tennis championships reached the fourth round today by de- feating Miss Ruth (“Billi Tapscott of South Africa, 6—1, 6—3. The second ranking South African | player was unable to provide any sort of opposition to the American cham- plon. Helen's stroking was much too fierce for Miss Tapscott, who, after winning her first service and making the games one-all, lost five straight games, none of which went to deuce. Frau Friedleben, German tennis star, eliminated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, California veteran, in' the second round | | | 4 ) of women’s singles in the French championships today. The scores were 7—5, 6—1. Mrs. Bundy's defeat left Miss Wills, the defending champion, the only American still in the running. A scholar meeting the professor who taught him the rudiments of the game, a junior facing the veteran who domi- nated world tennis for several years that’s the treat in store at the French hard court champlonships when Wil- bur Coen of Kansas City faces Big Bill Tilden in the fourth round of the sin- gles today or tomorTow. French officials, desirous of giving Coen a much-needed rest in order that he cen meet Tilden under the most favorable circumstances, practically have decided to hold over the match until Thursday. Coen had to travel five sets against Leonce Aslangul of Egypt in the second round. and four sets against Ian Collins of England yesterday. TWO WO CHINESE SOLDIERS ATTACKING MISSION| (Continued from First Page.) the day. fter dark we dressed in the Chi- clothes and crossed the river to the other side of the city, where other Chinese friends received and assisted us, making arrangements for our de- both them and ourselves. “We ate such Chinese food as could be obtained along the way. The mis erable stopping places were made worse by a heavy rain_which poured upon us in torrents. This made the road slippery and dangerous when traveling after dark. “Saturday night, May 25, cannot be fully described. It was so full of hor- rors, fears of bandits, near exhaustion and rainstorms. The rain was pouring, lightning flashed _and the - thunder echoed through the mountains. We were wet to the skin and the children were crying and tired. often wading knee deep through muddy waters. How we did it, T don't know.” Servant Is Faithful. Mrs, Poppen said that a Chinese school teacher and one faithful servant accompanied the party. Only two sedan chairs could be obtained, which meant that the women and children had to moxtly walk for more than 50 miles over raugh mountain paths before they were able to obtain better means of transpor- tation. They kept crawling over moun- tain after mountain until long after necessary rest and then starting again | by moonlight, “I was in the midst of my morning housework when I was startled by gun- shots near the house,” said Mrs. Holle- man. ““Within a few minutes the chil- dren and I joined Mrs. Poppen at the | Girls' School, Dr. Holleman following us with a suit case containing personal effects hastily gathered up. He returned | home to assist the servant to bring | more of our belongings. I have mnot | seen him since. The rest of the story | you already know.” Efforts to communicate ‘With Dr. | | Holleman have been unavailing, as his | whercabogts are not known, Missionaries Unable to Leave. ‘The Canadian Church Mission repre- sentative at Kweiteh, Honan, writing from Suchowan, Anhwei, under date of May 22, said 50 foreign missionaries were unable to evacuate the area likely to be affected by the impending Chinese civil war since Gen. Feng Yu-hsiang had destroyed the Lunghai Railway. An overland trip out was being considered. ‘These missionaries, the letter stated, include 25 American and British at Kaifeng, and 6 at Chengchow. He said Feng's soldiers virtually wrecked Lng- hai, destroying telcphone and tele- graph lines. They also tore up the railroad lines. ‘The country was said to be full of Feng's soldiers, who, however, were do- ing little fighting. | | ESTATE WORTH $363,337. NEW YORK, May 20 () —George Barr McCutcheon, novelist, who died st Octobe left a net estate of 3,337, according to m transfer tax appraisal filed yesterday. | His widow, as chief beneficiary, is to | receive tr the residuary estate, half in st and half outright, that part which in trust to go at her death to the author’s sister, Mrs, Jessie McCutcheon Nelson of New York, and his two broth- ers, Ben Frederick McCutcheon and John Tinney McCutcheon, both of Chicago. LINDY AND BRID -| activities of the looting troops through- | | Corrigan, actor and writer, from his MARRIAGE PAPERS OF FAMOUS COUPLE e PO 27 Mo Insampiote or metitsted oruiiosts il bo reveived. WRITE PLAINLY, WITH UNPADING INK~TNIS 18 A PERMANENT RECORD i ... STATE OF NEW JERSEY.. THE LEGAL P Bhis is to Certify, v rgantzation autherised by lew to parform marriage ¢ wehem (hia may some, be o¢ the, 74 ampowemd ts solemnize lasta o county of ST /N / Ay P %. 7 the same 1o b or omatal espasity. 3 Testimony TWhereof, « v e i e rites C}Tfi OF ?74-4& Sherasy " persen or om- omaiating and, 4929, 83 P (G ot knowing any lowful im, o matrimeny betwaon S i s s R O VT SUTETICS MAR;UAG L, au_ b o s (g nr | L L Werrew RLat Fatners Nome (G At Keonun,22 o5 e e ot sesloty oy, Lewleq ieenss [ ANV BLm any porson, el - HL=XNI ONIGYANN HLIM gl e of New Jeraay, and ind ana sesl in Nis ministarial UNNO Bet my hand and Mxed the seal of aald ONIGNIG 404 QIAUIIN NIDUYH Porteses 0w 11 zyibins pereia s0 CUOON LnaNVHUIS v Photographic copy of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's marriage certificate (above) and the license which he applied for married at the Morrows Englewood, May 17, 10 days before he was secretly J, estate. —Assoclated Press Photo. FUADE REPORTERS Famous Couple Continue in Seclusion Despite Ex- haustive Search. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 29.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride, the former | Anne Morrow, today continued in the seclusion which swallowed them up half anhour after thelr surprise mar- riage. The couple disappeared when they drove out of the estate of the bride’ father, Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, at Englewood, N. J.. shortly after the ceremony Monday afternoon. The nearest thing to & clue to their whereabouts today was the colonel's blue Falcon plane which stood fueled for a thousand mile flight at the Sche- nectady, N. Y. airport, where it wa: flown from Roosevelt Field, N. Y. terday. There were two para aboard. Search Fu The_flight from Roosevelt Field, N. Y., to Sche- nectady was one of the incidents in yesterday’s futle attempt to pick up the trail and, like others, it served more to deepen the mystery of the couple’s whereabouts than to dissipate it. Whether it was flown to the upstate airport for a take-off on a honeymoon trip or was merely moved there to di vert attention was a question. The plane arrived at Schenectady after one false start, in which it re- turned to Roosevelt Field when unable to shake off a pursuing newspaper plane. | Earlier in the day another Falcon plane had been delivered at the Schenectady airport by two unidentified flyers. The first plane was flown back to Roosevelt Field by Randy ow, & friend of Lindbergh, who took the colonel’s plane upstate, Rumors Fly. Earlier the arrival of an amphibian | plane on the waters of Long Island Sound, near the estate of Harry Gug- genheim, started a rumor that the bridal couple were at the Guggenheim home. Like | other rumors, it was not verified. Another report had Col. Lindbergh and his bride aboard the yacht of S. R. Guggenheim, but when the craft was located at anchor off the Columbia Yacht Club in the Hudson River, the quest turned to more likely leads. Workmen continued their task of re- decorating the .Summer home of Am. bassador _Morrow, Col. Lindbergh's father-in-law, at North Haven, Me., but the caretaker said there had been no orders to prepare for the reception of the bridal couple. The guest tottage on the estate is unfinished. CORRIGANS SEPARATE. 1.0S ANGELES, May 29 (#)—Public avowal of the separation of Emmett wife, Mary I. Corrigan, was made today with' the ‘acfor's siatement disclaiming responsibility for any future debts con- tracted by his wife, Corrigan said he did not know the whereabouts of his wife. © WHEN ENDURANCE FLYERS LANDED AT FORT WORTH Pllot hours. Left to right: | R. L. Robbins, its sizes a ship of = ' record-breaking Forth Worth Tix. endurance plane being congratulated after setting a new record of 172 Mrs. Robbins, James Kelley, Mrs. Kelley, with face turned, and Lady Mary Heath, famous English fiyer who was one of "the first to congratulate the pilots. (Picture by telephot ’ o from St. Louis of the Lindbergh plane | close friend of Lindbergh, | -~ Associated. Press- Photo.- Vote on Tariff Bill | The vote on the passage of the tariff bill was as follows: FOR THE BILL—264, Republicans—211. Ackerman Hall (N. D.) H. J. Pratt Adki) Hancock R. B. Pratt Aldr Hardy Pritchard | Allen Hartley Purnell | Andrews Huugen Ramey i & Bacharach Hes, Bachmann Hick Bacon Hoch Reed (N.Y.) Baird Hoffman Reid (11} Beeds” Hola ey oladay owa) Beeis Hoope Robinson Blackburn Hopkins (Ky.) Bolton Hoea Rotbeu ¢ fdson whottom Bowman Hughes Sanders (N.Y.) Brand (Ohio) W, E. Hull Schaffer Brigham (T1L.) (Wis.) Britten Trwin Schneider S‘:}‘ymm gun’:{rs Eelus B enkins eger | Buckbee JIohnson (ML) Selberling Burdick Johnson(Ind.) Shaffer (Va.) | Burtness Johnson (Neb.) Short | Butler Johnson(S.D.) Shott [ Ghmpven - Johmson " Ghrere ‘ 3 (Was ons | Carter ""“] ) . Johnston Simms [ Eatter CWyo. Johte Simms, Chalmers Jonas (N.C.) Sloan S Kading gml;fa (Idaho) ahn e %n\‘nn? gno\\'k | barks | Ki Speaks | Gochran (Pa.) gendall (Ky.) Sproul (Tll) S Kendall (Pa.) Stafford Ketcham Stalker ot Keifner Stobbs Cooper (Ohio) Kless Stone Cooper (ObIo) Kriitson Strong (Kan) Gooper (Wis.) oyt Strane (BT Cost Kopp ullivan (Pa.) Gradaock Kriz S o lamper gramton rangley o Swanm | & ord(Va ) Sw | Darrow Leavite Taver enn) . avior (Tenn | Bavenport Lesch DA Dempsey | Demson Letis Tnacher | uce nps De- Frisst NeGintock Thurston : Ghio) i Bansar McCormick Timberlake B, BT Timberta Eaton (Colo) McFadden Treadway | Eaton (R°F) McLaughlin Underhill | Elott M oL, | it a3 n | Enclebrignt Masrady winen e aniov it | Mapes © Walker L Mart < | Evans (cal) ké:yrw;“‘ Saen | Fia Merritt C 1son s | Fiesgerald BicHoRcH Whitley Fors Miller Wigglesworth Frear Moore (Ohto) Williams (TIL) ] Morgan . Ouser Frenen Murphy ber(Okla.) Nelson (IIL) Gar res ‘Can’ Nelson (Wis) Glheon 7 Newhail oyt | e o on Niedringhaus Wocdruft Greham Faimer “Aficho) Hale® Beriin Ho Bt ¢ He HMfm) Bitencer zihiman Hall (nd) ~ Porter Democrats—20. : Hudspeth O'Connor (La.) At Kemp Owen Conners Fefaly Spearing Beroen Lhdiow 2asiorfear) Brane HiGiovey Underwood Green OCamneii Wiison Givasny ORI Yon AGAINST THE BILL—147. Republicans—12. r Christopher- ylull (Wi Y Clague ert e, Goodwin Selvig Christgau Halsey | Democrats—134. Abernethy Nelson (Mo.) Allgood Nor Almon O'cennar ol AUPUS seide guneid, | Bankhead fver (Ata) Glover Goldsboroush Paimen \wood Patterson y Boylan Gregory Brand (Ga) Grifin Biiggs Hall (Miss) Browning Hammer Brunner Hare Buchanan Hastings Hill (Ala.) Howard antield fddleston t Cannon HITOm Rithertora Carew Izoe Sabat rley Jeffers Sanders riwright Johnson Tex.) Clark (N.C) " tOkla) Cochran, (Mo.) Johnson Coltier B (AT Colling Jones ( Cooper Kerr Somers (N.Y.) i Kincheloe Steagall nkford Stedman Ga.) Steele Larser Stevanson ser (Onio) Lee (Tex ) Sullivan fdsay (N Y Lintnicum Summers Dic Lozier Tex.) Dom Mcgormack Tarver Do ) Tuck Doug Vinson (Ga.) TATI2) Ty itakie Woodrum Moore Va.) (Mont) Moshead bor—1. Kvale. Yotine Present—2. proul. Republidasis of Kansas Repubiican (Calif.), ocrat, (N. Y.), against N.V.). for. Kunz, Dem Cagwinst: Coider, Repiblican (Fa ), Democrat. (111), against: Grie. an’ (Pa . for. 'McClintic " against: Weich. Republ for, Mooney, Democrat Douthrich, Republican (Pa.), for against BANKER FOUNiD EEAD. Mystery of Disappearance of Lon- don Financier Is Solved. TLONDON, May 29 (#).—Discovery of his body today in & wood near Merst- ham, Surrey, solved the mystery of the whereabouts of John Edward Mounsey, a director of Barclay's Bank and other financlal corcoprations, The body was found by a farm worker. There was a bullet wound in the head and a | pistol lay nearby. Mounsey was well known in London financial circles. ' He left the house ot a friend at Glyndebourne, near Lewes, last Wednesday for London and had not been- seen- since.. » P Democrat '(Texas) { SENATE PREPARES * FORTARIFF AGTION Smoot Estimates Financial Committee’s Work Will Require Six Weeks. By the Associated Press. Hardly had the new House bill reached the Senate side of Capitol today before administra leaders completed plans for its con- sideration by the finance committee of that chamber. The measure, approved by the House, will be taken up by the committee June 11, and Chairman Smoot, in mak: the announcement, estimated the com- mittee would require about six weeks to complete its work before form: reporting to the Senate. The House completed the major pa of its work on the legislation late ves- terday, passing by a vote of 264 to 14 the bill prepared by the Republican members of the ways and means c: mittee to supplant the f7-year-old Forney-McCumber act after adopting more than 100 amendments with their approval. This measure, designed to give thou- sands of American agricultural and in- dustrial products additional protection against foreign competition, will provide the basis for extensive hearings to be conducted during the Summer by the Senate finance committee. If the com- mittee conforms to the history of tar; legislation, it will then rewrite the bill and report it to the Senate with many changes. Among those changes, Representative Garner of Texas, Democratic leader, and other prominent members of his party in Congress, expect the Senate committee, and subsequently the Sen- ate itself, 'to decide against the action of the House looking to the extension of presidential authority over the ad- ministration of the tariff and his pow- ers to change rates. Would Establish Board. Garner sought that end vesterday. through a motion to recommit the bill to the ways and means committee.with instruction to provide for abolishment of the present Tariff Commission and elimination of the flexible provisions of the bill and for the establishment of a fact finding board responsible only to Congress. His motion, which also sought to prevent transfer of authority to re- view valuation methods from the Customs Court to the Treasury De= partment and to bring about adjust- ment of rates “in all schedules so that the dutles shall not exceed the actual difference between the cost of produ tion in the United States and abroad,” was voted down, 254 to 157, a majority 10 less than that recorded for the bill. In the final ballot on the House bill, which followed the rejection of Garner’s motion, 20 Democrats joined the majority and 12 Republicans and 1 Farmer-Labor member recorded their opposition with the minority. _The latter included Representative Beck, Republican of Pennsylvania, former Solicitor General, who led the attack on extension of presidential power to change import duties which he be- lieves Congress should have exclusively. Parties Dominate Debate. Republicans and Democrats on the ways and means committee dominated the debate just before passage. Repre- sentative Rainey of Illinois i committeeman, while prais man Hawley for his conduct of the public hearings, declared if the Senate changed the bill without improving it “God help the country,” and if it fails to change it at all, “God help the Re- pubiican party.” Representative Treadway of Massa- chusetts, a majority committeeman, thanked Rainey for his words of “com- mendation and condemnation,” and de- clared the latter, coming from Rainer, is looked upon as a compliment. He added that the bill represented practi- cally the unanimous voice of the Re- publican party, The increase of sixty-four hundredths of a cent to 2.40 cents in the existing duty of 1.76 cents a pound on Cuban raw sugar was regarded as the most far- reaching change in rates made by the bill. Considerable opposition to ths new duty was voiced in debate, but no op- portunity was given to amend it under the rule. A statement issued by Ste- phen H. Love, president of the United States Beet Sugar Association, socn after the bill passed, declared its adcp- tion was “heartening to the domest sugar industry of 20 States and our in- sular possessions.” . Other Duty Advances. Other duty advances are on such 1 portant commodities as wool, live catt and meats, dairy produets, grains, te tiles, glass. paper, furniture and cloth ing of all kinds. Articles transferred from the free to the dutiable list and given substanti rates of protection include hides, leath- er, boots and shoes, cement, brick, | shingles and cedar, maple and birch lumber. In view of the raise from 31 to 34 cents a pound in the rate on raw wool, compensatory increases are provided on manufactures of wool. Similary, com- pensatory rates are placed on’ sugar by-products. Although raw cotton is left on the | free list. cotton manufactures are given substantial raises in rates as a means of helping the New England textile in- dustry. The measure recreat the Tariff Commission by giving the President authority to terminate the terms of the present six commissioners at his will by sending the names of their suc- cessors to the Senate for confirmation, He could retain any present member, however, if he so desired. The new commission would be com- posed of geven members instead of six and the President would be authorized to ignore party affiliations in selecting his appointees. The present law pro- vides that not more than three com- missioners may be of the same political party. Salaries of the commissioners would be raised from $7.500 to $12.000 and their terms would be for 7 years instead of 12 as at present. * _'To speed up the commi in_determining the nec changes, the bill proposes take “into consideration conditions of comp mestic and foreign articles in the pr cipal markets of the United States instead of differences in cost of pr tion as provided in existing In exercising his power und | flexible provisions the Presider | be allowed. if he deemed it nec { to_base rates on the American sel price or fo_reclassify articles in order | to effect rate changes. BAND CONCERT. By the United States N Charles Benter, leader; Oharles W assistant leader, at the Navy Yard Bandstand at 7:30 o'clock tonight March, “Follies B #5500 2. Lineks! | Overturef “Fidelio Beethoven Cornet “Seintelita”. Perkins ian Ralph Ostrom. Napolitaines”. . Massenet 1o, Mus ne: Suite, @) The (by Proce. and Improvisation, (¢) The Grand Scenes from the opera “Madame Butterfly”..........Puccini Characteris “Funeral® M; h of a Marionette’ ..Gounod Excerpts from the new musical com- 4 edy, “This Year of Grace”....Coward Symphony “B Minor, Unfinished" Schuberg “Anchors Aweigh.” “The Star Spangled. Banner.” N