Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1929, Page 2

WALLER T0 HEAD DISTRICT BANKERS Elected Association President ‘ at Convention Held at Montauk Beach. BY EDWARD C. STONE, By & Btaft Correspondent of The Star. MONTAUK BEACH, Long Island. | . Y, ag: 22—At the conch ses- | sion ers’ Association here tod: ‘Waller, vice president of the American National Bank, mas elected resident, succeding Robert V. Fleming; nier P. Mcuch':!‘:rrx‘ of the Mcl-;t)alel: Banking Cofpora! was niamed firs vice president; Edward J. McQuade, vice president of the Liberty National Bank, was chosen second vice president: Albert 8. Gatley, vice president. Lincoln National Bank. treasurer, and C. H. Pope, vice president, Munsey Trust Co., secretary. Most of today’s session was given over to important repcrts covering the work of the association during the past year. Mr. McLachlen presided. Among the W heard were those on auditing iward L. Hillyer, rhllrmln fraudu- lent securities, Eugene E. Thompson, clu.\nnm commercial trade activities, . Siddons: 1lw and legisiation, . Addi protective, 5 lunan dized banking | firms, Frederick H. standardized insurance, Chl?lfi H. Doin, treasury relations. W. J. Waller: adver- | tising, Eliot H. Thomson: taxation, H. H, McKee, lnd publicity, George O. | Vass, chairmi Bu M Busy Year. The advertising committee. composed of 11 members repruznz‘ln( every type banking institution in Washington, ‘Thomson the number of members in mas Savings Clubs and a nm of well | wfll‘d !500 000 in the amount of | money deposited, There were 20 banks I in t.he ign. { s made in this report | paign | Upper—Wilmer J. Waller. elected ident of the District of Columbia ers’ Association at todav's seesion at Montank Beach. Lower—C. Pope, chosen secretary of the association | which places him in line for the presi- | dener four vears henee. eatuve, from savings o safe de= ;rvm trust to unvelnunw: from to overdrafts, from service to! service free. TTIe T ecidedly interesting report | %:emcd by the publicity eommlme | efforts of the newspaper to f the astociaf uon o e and | letin was year an more information published, and the | To meet | be made members of eemmlmu dealing with rewmmenflluon uuedflum plete study of the com] community trust foundatien by fiduciaries section. Marked Progress Shown. | Mr. Howe's report showed marked ! progress during the first year of ita| mbym-teawmm ithe child removed 'CHILD, RUNNING FOR ICE, RUN DOWN | Joseph Trinarea, Aged 3, in Provi- dence Hospital—Driver Failed to Render Assistance. Running into the street this morning in front of his home fo get a fragment of iee from & passing wagon, 3-year- old Joseph Trinarca of 747 Seventh street southeast. was run down and seriously injured by an automobile, which witnesses say failed to stop. An ambulance was summoned and to Providence Hos- pital. where he was under treatment for possible internal injuri and lacera- tions about the face and body. His condition was undetermined todav. The investigation begun by police of | { No. § precinct disclosed the possibility that the unidentified driver may have hit the child without knowing he had | done so. Officers say his name it known to them and that he will be brought inct for questioning some ' RUMOR OF BLAST DENIED. | HONGKONG, June 23 (#).—Reports received in London yesterday that there Was & dlmtrm explosion in the Com- tbund Hospita! at Canton are 3 u there has been no hospital | Mer there. Teports apparently had their ori- 1n the explosion of an ammunition borhood of a Chinese military he-mml Five workmen were killed and it was the hospital because electrie light serv- ice in the building was interrupted by V0K | the blast. Chairman’ McKee stated that the subject of taxation of banks through- out the United States is now receiving a great deal of attention due to the tax commissioners of several States to have Congress amend section 5219 of the Revised Statutes. which forbids States to tax national banks at & higher on | automobile number of cars with the minimum ex- handling. be considerable strides made in plane field in the next few years. but your committee believes that aviation will tend to stimulate the automobile business in the same manner that the industry has stimulated railro ading. The rommmb on merchants and manufacturers, Victor B. Deyber. rhair- man, found that business in Washington is ahead of last vear, sales are larger, collections larger. and the outlook for the full vear 1929 ia excellent. There hington in the first gasoline consump- tion was up 11 per cent, bank debits were up 13.3 per cent for the first four months over a like period in 1928 Telephones in servics ans the numher of calls show a substantial increase. - | Labor is well emploved. the spirit of section $219. which throws protection around the national bnnks in the States. Insurance Increased. 1 In the report of the insurance com- | mittee, Chairman Charles H. Doing | called attention to the fact that the 15 different kinds of insurance carried !.n 1924 have now been increased by he workmen's compensation insurance | -nd one or two other new items. The committee feels that most of the in- | surance rates are too high. The "AQ on automotive H‘ld! and finance, Charles D. Boyer. chair- man, found that the automobile con- dition in Washington is a little better than it was compared with the year Just passed. There has been a general inerease of 6 per cent in the number of registrations in this country during | 1928 against 1927, and it is believed that registrations ‘will run 5 per u.nh greater «mm 1929 than in 1928. The tot jumber of - motor vehicles is 214.3124 Of this number there are 124,314 cars registered in Washing- ton; 111,088 bel.nf pleasure cars and 13,226 trucks and light deliveries. It is estimated that of the twenty-four mil- lion tered in the United States in 1928, 39.2 per cent were purchased for cash and 60.8 per cent on the partial ‘payment plan. The number of cars sold monthly in the District of Columbia has averaged 1.926 from Julv 1. 1928, to May 1, 1929. ‘While the committee was unable to ascertain the number of cars sold in the District of Columbia for cash and ‘the number s0ld on the partial payment lan, the customary terms are one- rd cash and the balance spread nVPr @ 12-month period. ‘The used car problem s still & dia» quieting factor to the automobile in- dustry, apeclllly to the dealer. Your committee is advised that a thorough has been given to the pro) ington Automotive Trade emlan salvage yard by the Automobile Association. and they were forced to the conclusion that such an enterprise ‘was not practical in Washington, “Saturation Point.” There still seems to be considerable discussion xe{udhficm s0-called Il'f unflm potn " which was '.\wunn ld be reached as far back II“. ‘!'he committee believes that Lh.ls apprehension will be overcome by im. nrev‘d way nm}-& and the ”jgn- ruction of garages of the mbst modern’ ~tgpe—designed 1:“ the .maximum jump, which was located in the neigh- necessary to remove 100 patients from en recognized that there will | the air- | was & 10 per cent increase in life in- THE EVENING TICKETLESS ACTOR CATCHES SHIP 'TO WOO DIVORCED WIFE. SAILING Norman Kerry Rudes Tmnk, Aboard When Gangplank Is Barred. |Reconciliation “‘Only Pos- sible,” Says Woman, De- | parting for London. STAR. WASHINGTON. D. SATURDAY, DAWESONNAVY CUT Ambassador to Belgium Wil Go to London for Confer- ence Next Week. i i { | | ! By the Associated Press. PFor his future discussions of [naval reduction question in England, | Ambassador Dawss is to have the bene- | Rt of direct detafled information from Ambassador ‘Gibsbn, who first set forth | the American proposal. that a new for- mula be worked out for evaluating the atrength of sea power as a basis for further disarmament negotiations. { Ambassador Gibson, who is stationed | At Brussels and headed the American | }delmuon at the Genevs meeting of the e of Nations Preparatory Disarma- = Koo before the aship| Ment Commission. has been authorized | 3allsd’ said she did not e to le: by President Hoover to go to London him. She declared & reconciliation was | next week to discuse the situation with possible. it onix possible.” Mr. Dum-, VOIHAN KIIIV By the Associated Press. ! NEW YORK. June 22.—Aboard the | liner Majestic en route to Burope to-| day was Norman Kerry. motion picture actor, without ticket, pu&por or bag- gege. in an attempt to effect a recon- | eiliation with his divorced wite. I | Mrs. Kerry sailed aboard the ship 0| ! visit their 12-year-old daughter in a| | London school.” Kerry, arriving as the | | Jiner was about to sail, was prevented | from ascending the gangplank, but | boarded the ship astride a wardrobe | trunk on an escolator, which conveys | luggage into the hold. | The presence sboard the ship of her | husband came as o _surprise tn Mrs Mrs. Hoover’s Speech To- night at Banquet Will Go on Radio Hook-up. Paving too much attention ta the head at the expense of the hand was lored by Assistent Secretary of Agriculture Duniap, in an address be- fore the Boyz and Girls 4-H Club dele- gates in the auditorium of the National Museum today. The “4-H" stands for heaith, head heert and hand, and a well rounded | development .of all i to be desired rather than the overdevelopment of any one slone. he said. Declaring, “T/ wonder if we are not giving too much attention to the head and neglecting | the hand.” Mr. Dunlap said in aub- | stance that there would be at least a | hundred applications for almost anv desk job in the Department of Agri- culture and that the position of cl in the department would not pay s much as he would have to pay for a ! man to run a piece of farm machinery on hit farm in Ohie. ‘Work 1s Deseribed. i Launching into e description of the | work of the different ents of the Department of Agriculture, Mr. | | Dunlap said the Federal Government does more for the farmer than it does | n»; any other form of business enter- | prise. In conclusion. he urged the 4-H dele- gates o write him when they leave ‘Washington. telling what they think of , the Depcrtmcm of Agrieulture and | 10 make any suggestion u to how they | think it mi;m improve Sir Esme Howard. the lflfl!h Ambas- sador, who was to have apgken, sent hie | regreta at being unable to aitend. A demonstration in “recreation” | given at the session by Miss Ella ‘Gard: |ner of the Children’s Bureau. United | suu. Department of Labor. The dele- | ates v:-:ldle.d in l:.n' sD‘bv R.A | er. t o ment | {of Agriculiure . Group confreross 1eid Guring the MOTAIG 1ouo-m}’¥| | general assembly. | Greenhouses Toured. Later in the morning the flelenm made a ftour of the Department | riculture’s greenhouses, where wh wu | presented with a rose bush to replant at their homes. This afternoon the dele. gates are making a trip to Mount vor- non, whera they will 2 wreath the tomb of George Washington | Tonight they will hold a banquet in | the National Prese Olub at 7:30 o'clock | and at 10 o'clock are scheduled to listen | |to an address by Mrs. Herbert Hoover. | which will be broadcast. over a Nation- wide radio hook-up through Station WRC_from the President’s eamp, on the Rapidan. OSCAR NASH IS KILLED. Pilot Dies, Passenger Injured When Plane Crashes Into Tree. TEXARKANA, Ark. June 22 () Oscar Nash, pilot, was killed and | Howard Webb, pessenger. both of Texarkana. was injured as their plane crashed into a tree at a temporary | landing field near here while taking off for Dallas. Mist Gladys Fisher, who had taken them to the field in an auto- mobile, alone witnessed the accider: 8he extricated both men from the wreckage, placed them in the car and | brought them to a. hospital here. but Nash was dead when she arrived. AWARDS MADE | Be the Associated Press. | anout "Ie mdflnflum ‘were ll‘n!d '!"!‘ parked automobiles as the gala crow ive Detailed Information. “Q ‘1)] \nlcrm Mr. Dawes on the current status of the situation before !M commission, and also will give him DE PRIEST PLANS FEBRUARY CONCERT rpmpnlll and its origins. That information nundoubtedly will | prove valuable to Mr. Dawes during the | continuation of the Anglo-American 'n gotiations now under way, which will Dozen White Persons AmONg remain directiv tn his hands for several | | months at least. Tt Prime Minister Audience of 4,000 at MuSi- | Maconeie doss carry out his pian to |coms to Washington for personal dis- cale Last Night. |oussion with President Hoover of the relations between the United States and Representative Do Pricst, the sologed CTPRY Britain. e is not likelv o make Republican member of the House from ;the 'rip untll he has completed the Tlinois, plans to repeat in MFebruary, 'organization of hiz government and when Congress is in session, the benefit | niigted his new sdministration through | musicale and lon fast. might &t the uh!.nlmn ‘Audito. |1ta sarly weeks. rium under suspices of the loca! branch | Parley Soon Reld Imprehable. of the National Association for the | Meanwhile American officials are con- | Advancement, of Colored People. i vinced that no naval disarmament con- we’r"e“’i‘rtended mb_i' "Kgmmufl"’:’“fl' | ference between the two nations it prob- _1bh1nunnur future, even t! h ! Prlen e MacDoneld does come here in two cepting two. but only Represemtative | Richard _Yates. former cxmnm of OF thtee mamths. - They Togazd predic: Tilinols. was included among the d um- that such & conference it in pros. or 8o white persons who :mnded al- | Pect as shooting beyond the mark. espe- though three it been‘?uervadr;g? r:;:,'n. "“%"" S nad | that agreement on a mew formula for ones. | register of the Treasury, sst al m‘ measuring naval stre: 1s necessary thie last of these reserved rows until | Defore such an undertaking could be '»ht' graduslly begen to be filled up 2PProkched with hope of success. The | g comers among the nearly 5000 working out of that formuls, now in the | col persons who attended. hands of aval experts of the v;flou; WBJ Tequire some months of nnm Fund ¥ !flnt ce of the I mm mfl nmmmm Taking eoml-n that most of m members of c«n !uvg T0 SEEK FARMVOTE not will Make Bid in Case Con- | that he w‘::’l?d ask mz M» tion “to repeat this ary, when evervbody is over !hetr !um- gress’ Relief Bill Proves' Ineffective. | mer. vacation.” the streets | ‘ Por several blocks around, The: m Mmdumm here, is laying d for an appeal to the farmers oountry o turmn to the Demo- erasic 'party, if the farm law just of colored citizens turned out in lup~ port of the Nation-wide drive for a $200,000 fund to promote the work u! ;.;l‘e nmm. 7h1ch is dedicated t . of “equal o mmm for the Negro and the defonse of his | Although only one other member of Congress besides De Priest attended lest | night's successful entertainment, the | oolored member said he had received e hac BOUGHE botas and others $ure | of 68 A gnnfhl contributions. ?- '“’ Demlllll As “Man of Hour. presentative De Pfl-‘ nmmed o of \‘!u 1 association, bfle{ reference was ma blicans. n & statement issued by the publicity e and executive secretary | mittes comments of Senator Robinson | (g. Democratic leader of the Dublu discussion over the e '&th?’ S hu?‘m;w:cxe“" Tad the | Mrs. De af & recent. ite House o™y e Tarm. bilh tea to the wives of members of Con- Priest in ref inecident mm)v said. ‘T gave out a public statement in which T said every- thing there was to sav.” /SPANISH AVIATORS ARRIVE IN AZORES ON FLIGHT TO U.'S. | ., (Continued Prom Pirst Page.) speed estimated at between 185 and 200 miles an hour. By his take-off, Schoenhair. a vet- eran Southern Californis pilot, ended prospects for & transcontinental non- top Tace with O»t Hawks. They originally expected to take-off about the‘ same time, but FHawks, who Hhas planned an attack on his own record, said he probably woull be unable to get_away before next Monday. Capt. Hawks' schedule calls f!r . West-to-East and an East-to-West non- loans. nwp Righ FOOD COMPANY MERGER BRINGS PROBE THREAT nessee, “debenture plan” when the farm was before the Senate, are contained. Both claim that the Democrats stood “four square” for the American farmer the debenture clause, which was posed by the President and the m-‘oflty of the Republicans. also attacked the 'Arlfl bill which hll been passed by the House and is mow before the san-u finance committee, declaring that if the rates in the bill are lowered While the measure is be fore the Senate, the thanks of the eountry must go to the Democrats, Robinson’s Comment Olile‘. "lt was not until a vote was taken in | the House of Representatives that the Senate Democrats vielded. They were jun.lned in demanding that the mem- f the House express themselves and wm this was done the debenture plan was eliminated and the bill passed embodying only the provisions author- izing ‘the creation of a Federal farm bo-.ra." stabilisation corporations and Referrin m‘i"‘"’m s, S N | du imposed by the House bill an of '.hl_ tapift to all to_the Hawley tariff bill. as | ing just and eiultablu nppllcn)un the | first-hand details of the formula | clally in view of the President’s position | Democratic organisa- .not bring relief which | has been promised the farmer by the | bureau of the Democratic national com- | billy when they demanded the adoption ol| 2p) ;| other. has ever contributed one dime to ey non-tor Robinson’s comment in part | Industries and sec- | JUNE 2 GBSONT0 ADVSE [ e s comons | nvilhl W. Morrow. lnnul States Ambassador to Mexico (left), and the Very ) Ish Georgtown University, who played leading roles n -mmur the Mexiean church isene. MEXICANS FLOCK TO CHURCHES TO GIVE THANKS AS STRIFE ENDS {Plans Started for Monster Nation-Wide Demonetratlon to President Portes Gil July 6. Br ‘he Associsted Press MEXICO OITY, June 22 —Mexicans, moved to happiness as thres years ago ! | they watched with foreboding, crowd: to their churches today to gi hanks | for metélement of the acute phase of | the mation’s bitter religious strife, | Mowsrs—Mexico's own rempoazuchiti and meravillas—were heaped high | around the altar at the Church of Nuestrs Senora de la Guadaiupe, near the Capital, the thank offering of a | now amiling. people 1o their patron saint Some of the blossoms were brought from as far as the floating gardens at | Xochimileo. ‘While the government moved fast to | permit return of churches and church property to the clergy for first masses | June 29, the bishops themyaives an- | nounced arrangements te' Bing the country’s priests back to their parishes. Special Train Offered. . ‘The President h-d lanned leaving Archbishop Ruiz y Flores of Michos- | 1ater yestbrany for Sen s Botcst can, who with Bishop Pascual Diaz of Having awaited a reply in \lexleo Oity | Cf | Tabasco yesterday completed the reli- | a5 long as he felt he could, his depar- | gious accord with President Portes Gil, | ture would, have been an unhopeful sald they had accepted the offer of the augury for any further negotiations. Missouri. Pacific for a special train in | While they talked Sergio Montt, first which the priests might return together | secretary -of the Chilean y. who u-‘ ‘Mexico. Bishop Gerardo Anaya of |also had woeked tirelessly on the agree- | San_Antonio, where the train probably | ment, receiwed & message from the would be made up, will have charge of | Vatican, hegriedly ~decoded preliminary details, the archbishop said. | rushed to pultepec to inform the Plans were already afoot today for a | thne men his holiness had aecquiesced ‘monster nation-wide demonstration Ji he agreement. 6 to President Portes Gil for having They 4fixed their signatures to the eftected the settlement which, without | statements announcing the settlement destroying the atructure of Mexico's | at a lafer meeting, about 4 o'clock. {DENIES ACCUSATION HAZE DEFEATS FLIGHT |* HE ASKED FOR FUNDS FOR REFUELING HONOR Viola Gentry and Charles W. Park-; hurst Land The Answer After More Than Nine Hours, | revolutionary social lawe, will permit the priests to return to their flocks. ‘The first mass probably will be said l.t the Shrine of the Virgin, Gumlupe, June 29, day of St. Peter. The shrine is to the Mexican what Mecca is to thfi Mohammedan or the Ganges to the Hindu—literally tens of thousant should be on hand for a glimpse of th ceremony before the legen: service would be in the great Mexico City Cathedral. The bishops. and priests would open other churches of the nation as quickly as their care could be revested in them oy the government and the clerics them- selves could reach the localities. One city, Cholula, Puebla, with 50,000 pop- ulation, had 365 churches to be opened, | one for each day of the year. Near Breaking Dewn. It was revealed for the first time fo- day just how close yesterday afternoon the negotiations were to breaking down. The two bmwpl, called at noon to Cha- pultepec Castle to see President Portes Gil, were forced w uu him they had no vovd from Pope Pi i Representative Robsion Replies to | & Chmtiyes of Kentuoldy Postmaster. | By the Asadciated Press. | ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y. June 22. —Viola Gentry and Charles W. Park- hurst landed their plane, The Answer, Inst night after an unsuccessful effort to break the endurance refueling record. They came down at 9 p.m. Eastern daylight time, having been in the air 9 houm 37 minutes, 45 seconds. Haszy weather, which made contact with the refueling plane impossible, was held respopsible for the uuure Emil Bergin, pilot of the refueling the weather was so murky By the Associated Press. FR. IRT, Ky., June 22.—Repre- sentative Robsion of the eleventh Ken- tucky distriet, Republican, accused oy a Somerset, Kv., postmaster yesterday In 3 hnfl%‘before the Senate patron age committee of having solicited funds from him for his campaign, made puo- le a letter here last night to Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, chairman of the committee, in which Robsion de- clared that ‘“no person, ted or e, said zttvu Y me for my nmpngn expens | Representative Robsion, now serving his sixth term. points out that he has hed o?rm.m for re-election but once . | since 1918.° In 1924, h( says in his let- | o | ter, he was opposed by Judge Walter Pnp n, Somerset. for the Republican \} ~which s equivalent to | elsctlfm inthe mountain district. In that vear, Mr. Robsion savs. he informed his manager at Somerset “nct o incur any expenses, and I did not know that any emnm were incurred until some time r the primary was over, when some one brought it to the attention of my secretary that some small expenses were incurred for adver- tising and the hiring of cars. “This expense was paid by the per- sons who incurred it. and if Mr. Waddle had any part in incurring that ex- | pense. he did it without my knowledge | or consent. other at a safe distance apart. He also =aid the air was so “bumpy’ the maneuver would have been danger- ous even in clear weather. Miss Gentry. who i known as the “Flying Cashier.” because she some- times works in a restaurant to finance her flying. said after alighting that she the next few dave and make another attempt. school instructor, at 11:22:15 a. 110-! horsflmwfl‘ biplane Slenderness Imprenel French. PARIS. June 22 (#).—Hope Hampton has impressed the French hv ‘her oper- atic debut here, not so much by her contrast to the avoirdupoise of European talent. ot | ‘Our Lady of the Guadalupe.” The next | difficult, for the two pilots to see each | will practice refueling drilling during ! She took off with Parkhurst. a flvmg[ voice. as by her slenderness. which is in | Announcement of a $500,000.000 food company merger in New York through . Morgan & Co. attracted consia- erable interest yesterday. with pros. Dects of a Department of Justice mn- quiry. Commenting on the merger, !lmwr | Walsh, Democrat, of Montana described it #s “ominous” and called for a | “searching inquiry"” by the department. | lunhryofAme-nm'l‘nlyulfl-lfln Mrs. Hoover presents - | Drinker of Henrico ('Mll'lh‘. Vl-. for being the work the elubs. p on the Department country best typifying the of u-eailc ‘of the 4-H Clubs of the ,!utfilllm was made at| e ociated P - The mergsr would bring = together, through an exchange of stock, the | Fleischmann Co., Roval Baking Powder {Co. and E. W. Gillett Co., Ltd., of Canada. First Lady to Give 4.H Club Radio Address From Camp The President’s Summer eamp on the Rapidan River in Virginia tonight will be turned into a broadcasting studio to enable Mrs. Hoover to address the boys and girls of America over a coast- to-coast network of the National Broadcasting Co.’s system. Mrs. Hoover's talk is part of a special program planned for representatives of the 4-H Boys’ and Girls' Clubs who are now encamped on the grounds of the Department _of Agriculture here. The First Lady was originally scheduled to talk before the or- ganization at a meeting in the National Press Club. Plans for the talk were changed after Mrs. Hoover visited the 4-H cemp. After meeting the boys and girls, Mrs, Hoover expressed a desire to be itted to make her talk from r own camp tonight. Arrange- ments were immediately made for the installation of lines between the N. R. C. studios in mm and the camp. The lines being Tun direct to the mflll tent, where - phones will be installed. The spe- cial radio program will go on the air at 10 o'clock Eastern stand- ard time. .| that agriculture shall be put on the same Senator MeKellar's Statement. slll; his "statement Senator McKellar | “The Democrats have stood four- | square for the farmers of America. For | real ‘relief ihatead of pseudo relief. For better priees to the farmers rather than lending them more money. They are overburdened with debts now. “They have. in the interest of the farmers, forced a vote in both houses on the debenture plan showing the un- willingness of the Republican lm]omv' o carry ofit the farm-relief plank of thefr natfonal platform, guaranteeing economic basis with industry. “It is wholly false that there has been & combination of Democrats and progressives just to embarrass the President. There is no alliance between the Democrats and pi ives except they vote together when they think alike for honest, progressive and beneficial measures, and on such measures they most frequently think alike. The pro. gressives of the Senate are able and ! | splendid men "and absolutely tnde- | | pendent. | FOUND DEAD OF GAS. Bethesda Man's Body Discovered in Kitchen by Police. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | BETHESDA, Md., June 22— Clarence 'lynscn 'u lmmd dead yesterday after- in gu-fm kitchen of his hme at mc Elmo avenue here by Policeman Paul Watkins of the western district station of the Montgomery County police, and Gordon Burroughs, for whom Hynson worked. Police said that Dr. H. O. Huff in- | formed them that in his opinion the { man died from his own act. | Hynson worked at a filling atation here and when he did not repurt 10 work in the afternoon his empl Chief Red hs, went to his house nnd when death of Sitting Bull, the leader of the red: led wuhlnthm ¥ but his wife was not home at the She told Officer Watkins lh.'. she did ' ington, ay as the guest of Gen. the Custer r. Summerall, not know any reasan why her husband ranking Army officers whe fought with him in the oid days of the Should have unum own life. . Tomahawk, famous Sioux Indian fllH whe is eredited '“h flw Massacre, chiet lf n-n Bite ssows biin being srosied by Gen. Summerall at the Carhtas, In Wash- today, where he was the guest of honor at a luncheon gven by high MORROW RECEIVES THREATS IN NOTES Blames Cranks—Mexico. Is- sue Settled—Churches May Reopen June 29. (Continued From Pirst Page.) this privilege be! exican citizen. any other e : & s believe agreement to be verbal mly. and hAvlng force only through the signed announcement of the pmldm' whlch stated it in the form of a matter of policy. It was re- garded also as settling only the imme- diate and acute phase mf long con- troversy, which dated in intense form ax far as the 1850s. The _agreement provided for nn change in any of the Mexjcan rel laws or enabling acts for clauses o thv constitution. Nor did it mark definite concession by the ate. Rather, it was the approach of a ¢ifficult prob- lem in a friendly concilial manner, each, observers flmulm Pl Th ‘pointe it e points at The problems provlflod by nationali- ration ur church property, such’ sup- pression of ecclesiastics as still exists and other minor phases of the long controversy have not been settled, ob- servers ounlldur!d !Y Was hoped the ‘Cristero” movem jled re- l lous rebellion 'fluld almost imme- ately disappear. Order 1s Explained. The orders looking toward turning | the churches back ta the were |issued by the department of interior, ! which instructed governors of all states all Catholic churches in their ing the same allowed broad- tation . of Ipr into the elerics’ charge. Ruiz will issue s ciroular Monday in i !Irl% service at uuldnlupe. in the H‘x’(x\ City churches, delay in other parts of the republlc ‘being t.he result of m ultv transporting there. g priests di‘:mmt of interlor in fta orders rel religious prison- ers, numl mneuly 100, at Las Trex Marias, excluded Mother Conc who is under a 20-year sentence in con- nection with the assassination of Gen. 1o each of the g arrests for vio- lations of the laws and for re- lease of 50 religious prisoners at Mexico City. These included, among others, Padre Modesto Chaves Pulido, arrested fome time ago in .miss and brought here. Immigration authorities were notified to permit return of all priests wishiag to come back to their parishes. Archbishop’s Statement. Archbishop Ruis, in enmmenflnl un *he settlement, u‘ ‘1 consider oo for the m‘ which will without doubt feel tions which mndn.: together with harmony and the union nl’ & whole nation with its gov- real eua( | identity of the ml n( m 'hne uemn ‘lfi! a -u&m:\" > e b! mhlhupmvhkhlb! Im?o‘llA m-m resume church services. Thn Mezican foday hailed - tial settlemen m national gfis controversy, :pprovlnl enth ically ent. miversal said: “Tt uummu to o definite triumph of freedom of thought Tepresent for any- 21 acosrd which "Tht paper added he soveriment had P 2 e m ufl:hrulum on a founda- tion n! mal peace and mfl{o ‘which the solution of the three-year-old bl’im h‘:d given it. It belisved a new era_for Mexico had opened, “an era | of weltare, well earned tranquillity snd possible economic development.” Excelsior sald the church and mq; without losing sight of the decorum each, had reached a frank and honor- able accord, with both conv\need the controversy was due: to terpre- tations. Morrow Aided Negotintions. Settlement of the three-year-old con- | troversy between the Mexican govern- | ment and the Catholic Church in Mex- ico hes been brought about to a large | extent through the efforts of American Amh‘—m Dwight W. Morrow. Two American Catholics had an im- portant share in the work. They are Rev. Dr. Edward A. Walsh, vice xru dent of Owrfit:)'n University of ington, who been h‘l Mujeo for the past six weeks workin, problem, and Father John J. rke o( tho Nl- tional Catholic Welfare Conference of ‘Washington, sent to Mexico April 4, 1928, by Bishop Fumasoni Biondi, then nmnc flolmu in Washington. | Senmor Miguel OCruchags Tocornal, : former ohllnn Ambassador in Wash- ington, co-operated with Dr. lomv.mvl Walsh thmu.hout the work. The controversy between the Mexican government and the Catholic Church in Mexico came to & head on August 1. 1926, when, under instructions mm the Mexican episcopate, priests ot ‘the nation abandoned the churches in protest against the u\lbirmmt of laws governing re! e over the chureh 293 most al.meu!' problems. VATICAN CITY IS PLEASED. VATICAN OITY, June 22 (#)—Pirst word of settlement of the Mexican re- ligious controversy was borne to the Vatican entourage today by the Asso- ciated Press and was received with great joy. Even the eclosest ocollaborators of Cardinal (nsp-m papai secretary of state, wers kept in ignorance o( '.m Pontift’s deeision on the terms Pres dent Portes Gil and Archbishop nuu drew up and forwarded him, Unofficially it was said that the terms of the settlement.at first glance seemed to indicate considerable con- cessions by the church in order’to ar- rive at an agreement. It was considered certain that Pope Pius would allude to the settlement in one of his earliest. allocutions to' pii- grim groups, which are being received in audience almost daily. Pending his comments, even the highest officials in the office of the secretary of state naturally unwilling to pmflor their sonal opinions on the accor News that the cmlnn ambassy served as the agent for transmitting the Pope's teply was received vun much_a tion, the feeling being that_it showed Catholic countries of ;.he Wamtwl!am i Tealized they ave spiritual as wel geographical ties in common and that pmhumm\‘fex- ing one may well have repercussion in the others. Announcement of President Portes Gil's statement was received in’Rome too late for comment by the morning —Underwood Photo. papers,