Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1929, Page 34

BISHOP'S ADDRESS THREATENS BREACH Baptist Group Opposes Meth- odist Leader on Ground of “Modernism.” By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., June 13.—Selection | of Bishop Francis John McConnell of | the New York area of the Methodist ! Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. as a guest speaker, today threatened m‘ cause a breach in the Northern Baptist | Convention which opens here tomor- Tow Originally chosen as the keynote speaker of the convention, Bishop Mc- Connell was relegated to second place on the program vesterday after 19 min- fsters, most of them Coloradans, had filed protests charging him with “mod- ernism.” The announcement last night that | Rev. Avery Shaw, president of Denni- son University, Grantville, Ohio, would be the keynote speaker and that Bishop McConnell would follow him on the program brought forth renewed criti- cism from the protesting ministers Rev. Joshua Gravott of Denver, lead- er of Baptist fundamentalists in_Den- ver, declared that in his opinion “Bishop McConnell would not be allowed to speak at al.” Mr. Gravott added, how- ever, that his followers would not ob- ject'if Bishop McConnell appeared on the program as a representative of thr, Federal Council of Churches of Christ | in America. The Bishop is president of | the council A. M. Harrls, president of the Con- | vention, in a statement last night said: | “We are looking forward to a great convention, where all who attend may have the privilege of listening to in- spirational addresses from many Bap- tists and members of other communions, including Bishop McConnell, the recent- ly elected and honored president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in_America.” Harris’ statement was taken to indi- cate that Bishop McConnell would have a place on the program. Bishop McConnell formerly was the pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church here. POLICE ORDER SHOW CLOSED IN CHICAGO “Frankie and Johnnie,” Based on “The Woman Done Wrong,” Is Held Indecent. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 13.—William F. Rus- #ell, commissioner of police, yesterday ordered the management of the Adelphi Theater to close the show, “Frankie and Johnnie,” the comedy of “The Woman Done Wrong,” based on the one-time | barroom song of the same name. The commissioner said the performance had been found indecent by an investigator. If the show is not closed today, the commissioner declared, he would ask the mayor to revoke the theater's license. ~ An alderman who took his family to the show was one of the com- plainants, he said. Other shows have been censored in Tecent years, but this is the first time a closing order has been issued, police said. Ralph T. Kettering, Western rep- resentative of A. H. Woods, owner' of the theater and producer of the show, said steps probably would be taken to resist the order. “Diamond Lil” a show which Detroit authorities ordered closed last week, is announced for. a return engagement here, starting Sunday. It ran in Chi- cago lh"ough ‘most ol the ‘Winter season. 23 GIVEN DIF DIPLOMAS AT GAITHERSBURG High School Exercises Draw Large Crowd for Program Including Orations and Musie. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 13.—In the presence of a large gathering the closing _exercises of. thc Gaithersburg :{‘;53 Slchool ere held in the school orfum, wi he principal, W._Troxell, pre:ldinnp SR The graduating class numbered 23, the largest in the history of the insti- tution and included the following, who were presented diplomas by Thomas C. Darby of the County Board of Educa- tion: Edith Rose Byrne, Nettie Dorsey Etchison, Gladys Mae Farley, Mary i{rene Farley, Nettie Clarke Freeman, athryn Nel Grifith, Bubbles Helen Grimm, Mary Frances Howes, Babel Elizabeth Linthicum, Eleanor Cather- ine Magruder, Beatrice Goldene Pace, Alice Pauline Thomas, Helen Gertrude Wells, Thomas Franklin Cashell. Wil- liam Claiborne Ferguson, Edmund Rus- sell Gloyd, Wilson Ernest Howard, Mil- ton Hawkins Howes, George Thomas Kephart, Oliver Lansdale Smith, jr.; Henry Hamilton Wells, Henry Boland I’g‘iclklerson’ and George Elwood Mar- shall. The program included orations by Miss Bubbles Grimm and Miss Eleanor Magruder, whose topics were “The Youth of Today” and “The Constitution and Its Meaning,” respectively; a_vocal duet by Miss Grimm and Miss Mabel Linthicum; a solo by Henry Hickerson; a quartet by Oliver Smith, Miss Beatrice Pace, Miss Nettie Dorsey and Thomas Cashell; several class songs, and the invocation and benediction by Rev. A. E. Spielman and Rev. Willlam T. Gover, respectively. The scholarship medal was awarded to Janet Walker, the im- provement medal went to Rustell Gloyd &nd the forensic medals were reaeived by Bubvies Grimm and Eleanor Ma- gruoer. Swat the Fly ‘Take advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire-handle fly swatters. Ask for one at the main office of The Star, 1ith and Pa. Ave. NW. RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physiclan says, “Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has been discovered. This | tablet attracts water from the system |into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel | called the colon.” The water loosens | |the dry food waste and causes a | | gentle, thorough, natural movement | without forming a hablt or ever THE EVENING INDUSTRIALIZATION IS JAPAN'S HOPE FOR POPULATION PROBLEM fers Solution for National Barnet Nover, special correspondent of The Star, gives. in a series of four inter- political . “th nese at- titude on such Important questions as emigration and Japan's ‘This s the first of the was_written _exclusively for The' Star and associated newspapers of the North American Newspaper Alliance. | TOKIO, June 13.—“Not emim-uuan| but industrialization will take care of our population problem,” said Junnosuie Inouye, regarded as one of Japan's fore- most_thinkers in the field of economics and finance, when I asked what in his opinfon was the solution to Japan's most important national problem. Mr. Inouve, who was at one time minister of finance and recently gov- ernor of the Bank of Japan—an insti- tution which plays the same role in | Japan that the Bank of England does in Great Britain and the Federal Reserve | Board does in the United States—was recently named chairman of the Pan- Pacific conference which is to meet this Fall in_Kyoto. He replaced Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior. Junnosuke Inouye. Economic Expert. Of— Question. Most Important has touched bottom. There is now nothing for us to do but rise. During these years the net annual trade def- icit—taking into account both the visi- ble and ',he invisible items—was around 200,000,000 ven. That is not a very large deficit to overcome. We could do it by increasing our exports in but.one field—that of textiles. And such an in- crease could easily be brought about alone by an increase in the Chinese de- | mand for Japanese cotton goods. Japan's Position Favorable. “Because of its nearness to China, Japan is in a peculiarly favorable po- sition to do business with her. For ex- ample, if an agent of Lancashire spin- ners sends an order home he must wait almost six weeks before that order is | filled. His Japanese competitor can get delivery in from two to three weeks.” Mr. Inouye was hopeful that the recent settlement made by the Nanking and Tokio governments of the Tsinan and other difficulties would lead to a lessening of the embargo on Japanese | goods in those parts of China where it had been in force. He characterized the “big stick” policy of the Tanaka government as a failure and said that | “could we take care of a population | the withdrawal of Japanese troops from | which grows at the rate of 700,000 to | Shantung was not a mere tactical mo\'e| 800,000 a year? | but a reflection of a basic policy which | “There is no country or colony in the | all Japanese governments must purstie. world which could take care of such a | There must be no interference in Any | vast number. There are not ships | way, he said, in the internal affairs of cnough sailing on the Pacific to trans- Chin: i port this mass. Our only hope lies in When asked how it was possible for industrialization | Japan to go ahead with any extensive “I have sometimes been dubbed a |program of industrialization since it was pessimist with regard to national | deficlent In coal and iron and other | finance. But I am an optimist on ihe | necessary resources Mr. Inouye replied subject of the economic future of |that this lack was not as serious as had Japan. been pictured. “In these last years the induslflal\ “For one thing,” he said, "Jlnln'sl and the economic situation of Japan 'production of good iron ore is increas- BlG ROSE SALE Friday—Great Big, Strong, Healthy 3-Year-Old Rosebushes 89¢ Ean All monthly bloomers, now in bud and bloom. They will continue to bloom until frost. All Choice Varieties Hadley—Dazzling Cri dem—~Coppery Orange Teplitz—Rich Scarlet; K: gusta Victoria—Pearly White; Gor- geous—Amber Yellow; Killarney— Pink; Los Angeles—Flame Pink. No Phone or C. O. D. Orders for Plants Other Plant Bargains This Sale Started Cannas Coleus—Beautiful 10c Each Colors Aster Plants B Zinnias—Marigolds 5¢ Each—59¢ Doz. Vinea Fine Plants, 50c Doz. VEGETABLE PLANTS anthe- Tomato, Pepper, 30c Doz. mums, Wax Plants, Wander- ing Jews, Lantanas, Pétunias. Cauliflower Plants, 30c Doz. 10c Each, $1.00 Doz. Egg Plants, 50c Dozen HARDY EVERGREENS, 89¢ EACH Retinospora Plumosa, Retinospora Plumosa Aurea, Retinospora Squarrosa, Biota Orientalis, American and Globe Arbgrvitae. Lawn Mowers—Lawn Sprinklers—Garden' Hose Now Is the Time to Spray Magnesium Arsenate—for Bean Beetle. Black Leaf 40—for Sucking Insects. Bordeaux Mixture—for Mildew. Sprayers—Fine Quality F.W. Bolgnano 8- Co B 60’251 Hope Is Industrialization. “How else” Mr. Inouye continued, These Roses are all in Pots and can be planted without the least set- back. Hardy Ivy, Variegal Vines, Fuchsias, Chi .50c Up Those who ride the 20th Century enjoy IndiaTea 'IVHERE is no room on The Century for anything but the best. That’s why India Tea is served. No other tea possesses its rich flavor, en- ticing fragrance, pleasant stimulus. Racing overland on The Cen- will find India Tea. India produces the finest tea in the world. You esn be sure INDIA TEA STAR, -WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY ing. In both Manchuria and Lower Saghalin there is good coking coal which can be brought to Japanese foundries easily and cheaply. In Man- | churia itself a great program of i.l'ldus—l trialization is possible. Interests Not in Opposition. “This does not mean,” he added, “any desire to interfere with the political po- sition of Manchuria. It has always seemed to me tc have been a great mis- take to try in any way to prevent Man- churia from joining the Nationalist regime if its leaders wanted it to. But | China’s political interests in Manchuria and our economic interests there are not in fundamental opposition. I know there is a great deal of talk by the Chinese of bullding railroads to com- pete with the South Manchuria line. But if this might injure our economic interests along certain lines it would | benefit us along others. “To return to the problem of popula- tion. I don’t think we need worry for some time yet. In the future it may become pressing. At the present time it seems quite capable of solution. Japan has not merely the need but also the capacity for further industrialization and the obstacles which stand in the way can in my opinion be overcome.” (Tomorrow: Premier Tanaka Japanese-Chinese relations.) (Copyright, 1929, by North American News- paper Alliance.) Modern farming methods are being | | adopted in Poland. PLEASURE perMILE g—more Miles per Dollar ‘v.. more 7% service ever offered. Rich spirited flavor . . the magic touch (,! agein, And licquot Club costs no more, ounce for ounce, than the “‘mear-quarts’ A ordinary ginger ale ‘Increassm the dose, | suffering from constipation. Lchew a Rexall Orderlie at night. | Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest or Liggett Drug Store. Advertisement. India Produces the Finest Tea in the Werld on | Hereis the most convenient, frequent travel Buses everywhere at almost any hour of the day or night. For comfort, economy, safety, choose this est, lun system. Graggue S0 2 , most dependable motor bus kets and information at depots. GOOD MAKES SPEECH BEFORE ARMY CLASS | West Point Seniors Hear War De- partment Chief’s Friendly Admonition. By the Associated Press. WEST POINT, N. Y., June 13—Sec- retary of War James W. Good told the | members of the graduating class of the | United States Military Academy today | that one of their greatest opportunities for service will be the voluntary ob- servance of the laws of the State in | which they live and “of the Natlon whose laws you will take oath to obey.” The Regular Army officer’s life is no longer confined to the performance of military duties, Secretary Good said. | butthe times are making many varied demands upon the officers. The Gov- | ernment is using the Army officer more | at home and abroad as iis representa- | | tive and realizes he makes a tactful and | capable agent, he said. In the performance of his tasks it is. imperative that he establish 1928. ways be the national defense, but that does noz preclude a rational participa- fon in the life of tlr community and a 51!1&!'0 interest in its problems and lpmjecu JUNE 13, } habit of observance of domestic |1aw wlll breed respect for international obligations. Yours is & profession which upholds and restores peace. Therefore no greater opportunity for service lies before you than the vol- | untary observance of the law.” —e- | Stockholm Gets Hospital. | Work on the new radium hospital in ! Stockholm, which is to be built with | funds from the jubilee gift to King Gustav V of Sweden, is to be started at once. ed by Sweden to the monarch on his seventieth birthday, has been given by l ‘The gift of $1,340,000, donat- | the King to be used for the campaign | against cancerous diseases. varied | | bonds of common purpose with his fel- | !low men in civil life, remembering that | “when we assume the soldier we do not lay aside the citizen,” the Secretary | said. “His first consideration must al- if you ‘GO HOMI By BUS Note low fares RICHMOND. . . § 3.50 PITTSBURGH. . 7.0 CLEVELAND 10.25 BUFFALO 12.75 DETROIT . CHICAGO ... COLUMBUS . . . INDIANAPOLIS . ST. LOUIS.... LOS ANGELES Vlnhl n Mohr Cuch Depot Phone Metropelitan SIA50E larg- 2000 67.00 — Soft as old Linen cofiss e e g The ubsorbent soft white Toilet paP& ot Paper Comvflfly 1000 hester_ Pa, U. - A CHILD SOCIETY MEETS. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md. June 13—/ | public. 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