Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 28

28 METHODIST BOARD UPHOLDS CANNON Votes Confidence in Bishop, Alleging “Wet” Press Seeks to Discredit Him. By the Associated Press. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., August 10.— An expression of faith in the leadership of Bishop James Cannon, jr., its absent chairman, was the answer of the Board of Tem| the Method! meeting here, to what was termed an attempt of the “wet press” to embarrass the bishop. ‘The bolrd extended to Bishop Can- non a vote of ‘“confidence, love and appreciation” as evidence of its loyalty. ‘The action followed receipt of a tele- gram from the bishop yesterday, in which he expressed regret at being un- able to attend the session because he was sailing for Europe. Reason for Adopting Resolution. Dr. A. C. Millar of Little Rock, edi tor of the Arkansas Methodist, ex- plained that the resolution resulted from “the attempt of the wet press to embarrass Bishop Cannon because of his Wall Street stock transactions.” ‘The bishop’s Wall Street experiences were not discussed formally by the ‘board, Dr. Millar : :id. *‘We are not called upon to try Bishop Cannon,” he declared. “We as a tem- perance body appreciate what he has done for temperance and for the cause of religion generally.” Renews Fight for Prohibition. A renewal of its determination to ‘bolster the cause of prohibition marked the close of deliberations of the board {:surdly ‘The body went on record as ing “crusaders to strengthen prohibi- tion and to do its utmost to bring about prohibition enforcement.” ‘What she termed “the cigarette evil” ‘was cited to the board by Mrs. W. 1. Moody, Little Rock, vice president of the Arkansas Anti-Saloon League, as a major source of crime. She declared nothing was being done to curb this “ally of vice.” CANNON GOES TO EUROPF. Declines to Discuss Result of Primary | in Virginia. NEW YORK, August 10 (#.—Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodisk Episcopal Church, South, sailed today for Europe on the liner Olympic, ex- ressing the hope that he might be able | o ““forget, politics for a while.” Bishop Cannon refused to discuss the recent primary election in Virginia. He said he was going abroad fo at-| tend the Universal Religious Peace Con- | ference at Frankfort, Germany: the| Faith and Order Conference at Maloja, Switzerland: the Life Work Conference at Eisenbach, Germany, and other simi- rance and Social Service of odist Episconal Church, South, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PEIPING. China, written this afternoon about ?lln hunting in Peiping, I am 0 try to catch up with my sched July 2—Having oing oing ufie by writing tonight again, to tell about the day’s doings. They were rather stren- | uous doings, involving a long motor | trip through' the dust over rough roads | and an unexpected pleasure at the close. Summarized, the day’s happenings may be said to have encompassed ancient- modern art, educatibn and archeology. The title “Summer palace” conjures up a vision of delight, a place of cool retreat from the heat and grime of the cityv. Once upon a time, about 250 years ago, one of the emperors of China, Kang-hsi, of the Tai-tsing dy- nasty, had a concept of such a haven of rest. He had an eye for the beautiful and he created, at immense cost, a Summer residence several miles out of the capital, which he called Chang Chuen Yuan, or the “Garden of Per- petual Spring.” Later he bullt another royal country residence, a short dis- tance away, which he gave to his son and successor, Yun Chen. The two were united into a single establishment. Ruins Yet Visible, Chang Chuen Yuan is not the “Sum- mer palace” which visitors to China seek, for in 1860 British and French tion or punishment for the delav of China in ratifying the treaty of Tien- tsin. The ruins are visible today. sad heap of broken stone. A short dis- tance to the east, however, lies the pal- ace of later use. originally part of the Chang Chuen Yuan, the gift of Em- peror Kang-hsi to his son. This was known as Yuen Ming Yuen when it was built, but in later Chinese parlance it lar gatherings. TWO FLYERS INJURED. Pensacola Naval Air Station Crash Is Only 40 Feet. PENSACOLA, Fla.. August 10 (P)— Lieut. L. E. Hurd, flight instructor at the naval air station, was seriously in- Jured and Ensign H. E. Day, student filer, was slightly hurt yesterday when an airplane with which they were mak- ing precision lands went out of con- trol at an altitude of 40 feet and crashed near here. Lieut. Hurd suffered a broken leg and nose and serious head injuries. The condition of Day is not believed to be critical. The plane landed on its left ‘wing and was demolished as it carecned over. SIX CHILDREN DROWN. LEMBURG. Pohmd, August 10 (P).— Torrential rainfall. with resulting floods, have drowned six children and several herds of cattle snd have sub- merged many villages and towns. The government, has sent relief expeditions | into the stricken district, Penniless Mother IsWAided NEW YORK, August 10 (#). —Mln.!| Snhumanity to man apparently is due to lack of publicity. Local papers car- ried the pathetic story of a mother watching over the body of her 12-year- old daughter at the morgue because she lacked 1 expenses and within a few hours contributions totaling several thousand dollars had been made, sev- eral burial plots offered and material aid for the mother arranged. TODAY S AMUSEMENTS ‘Metropolitan—“Honky Tonk." with Sophie Tucker, at 10:55 a.m.. 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. Palace— Chinatown Nights, ‘Wallace Beery, af. 11:05 am., 1: $:40, 7:50 and 10 p.m. * with Janet Gav- rrell, at 12 m., 2:20. | 4:20, 3:10 and 10:10 pm. Earle— Twin Beds. wnh Jack Mul- | hall, at 11:35 am,, 3:40, 5:35, 7: 35’ and 9:40 pm. Columbla—*Bulldog Drummond.” with | Ronald Iman. Schedule not furs nished for publication. Ambassador— 'The Rainbow Man,” 9. 3:55, 5:55, 7:40 and 9:30 p.m. ‘Tiveli—“From Headquarters,” €:10, 6:15, 8:05 and 9:50 p.m. Central—'The Bridge of San Tuis| Rey,” eontinuous from 11 am. to 11 pm. | with 3:28, i The Tarry Tavern Twe Miles From Mt. Vernmon A the Richmond tn Washington Highway Famous for its Fried Chicken and Waffle Dinners Mrs. M.E. Brown. ane Lorton 3- -\ ‘Where to Motor and Dine | became known as Wan Shau Shan. Approach to the Summer palace gi no promise of its delights. There are the usual bald. barren firlds, scoured by the floods and worn out. bv man, There are the famillar deep-sunken an- cient roads that become flonding water courses in the rainy season and after storm: There are the numerous vi lages of squalid hovels where miserably exisy the now half-clad people. Then suddenly the road turns. a great gate- way, barred to the public without the price of admission, appears. and after ;n parley, entrance is had into a fairy; and The interest of the present-day visi- | tor in this remarkable assemblage of pavilions and pagodas, lake and archi- tectural surprises is increased by the fact that it was here that the empress | dowager used to come when she felt most in need of rest and especially when she felt the years crecping upon | her. For it was in the highest of the | pavilions that she used to pray for long IMP That was indeed a fitting place to go for such 3 purpose. for the way to it is long and steep and any person who can withstand the strain of its ascent must be in gond physical condition. The “Old Buddha” mav have boen kept go- tng for a number of years by dint of the exercise she got in climbing to her fa- vorite shrine. “Marble Boat” Is Familiar. The Summer palace is familiar In | pleture to many who have never seen it, especially such features as the “mar- e boat,” a steamer-like construction 0! stone at the water’s edge now used as a retreshment stand, the ‘“camel- back bridge,” the long gallery, and a dozen or more remarkable specimens of Chinese art and architecture, in the creation of which no expense was spared. Pagoda and pavilions rise to crown the eminence known as the “Hill of a Thousand Ages,” highest of which was the dowager's choice place of prayer. The lake today is diminishing in area | and volume like many another body of water in China. It is fed from the Jade Fountain, a mile distant. Now, | the greater part of it is filled with lotus leaves and on the dav of our visit nu- merous blooms accented the mass of green with their matchless pink petals, | great blossoms more than a foot in diameter. To describe the Summer palace ln' detail ix to write a catalogue of art| objects. No words can convey lhe charm of this place, even in its comparative decrepitude. The pavilions are tightly closed. Within, through grimy win- dows, ‘may be seen the furnishings of the past, and one of the most interest- | ing features is the’portrait of the dow- ager, punted by an American woman | whose book on the subject is one of the most delightful accounts of the | China of the recent past now in print. Bronzes, paintings under the roofs, panels of richly carved stone, great in- | SEVEN GABLES PATUXENT BEACH HOTEL California, Md. (St. Mary roilow Route 5 - throigh Waidoit and "eonardtown to Great Mil Chicken Dinners Telephons i “The Gassman Dinng Room PEN"M""“"PA Jouds. heautiful mountain acenery & delicious meal awaits you. Reom: A. A. Haines, Mgr. Berkeley Castle In #he Picturesque Foothills of the Alleghanies. Room and Commodious Quarters c-ufiu lnr l‘rlvnlr Parties meries Ty, $2.75, $3.30; Week, 31350, $22.5 o Month, $70, $80. TRerkeloy Castle, Berkelfy fiprlnn, Ww. Vl. | Telenhone 2! AUNGERFORD TAVERN d turns in Rockrille for Fred- n_ miles from Washington. y Breakfast until 10:00 A.M. 75¢ and $1.00 Dinner nnusual from 1 $1.25 Sunday night swpper, ise 'umrly lraoh Tu Houn East foet ey s tetet Vot A Totumbia Line. Phones 569-703 Silver Spring ek Day Dinner 15: u.?,'i‘?é'u... '$1&$1.50 k_Grove— Wonderful Shade Larse Onk Oy “Gool Screened Porch Servioe Ample Parking Space Tourista THE HILL TOP HOUSE Among the Mountains Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Most picturesque viéw in Shenandoah Valey A beautiful drive and an ideal place to dine at the end of your trip. GRAY’S HILL INN On Old Mt. Vernon Estate Between Woodlawn and Fort Hum Onrlm;.. the Potomac_ from Road to Beter Pan Ina open regardless of deaur slln at Henderson Cot m. Steak and Chicken 2 Miles North of Washington out Ga.Ave \mc{leon lea 50¢ Open Every Day In The Year Ashton 133 GLIMPSING THE FAR EAST By GIDEON A. LYON, Member of American Journalists’ Party Which Has Been Touring the Orient as Guests of Carnegie Endowment jor International Peace. troops destroyed it as an act of retalia- | pagoda of the stream, dominating the a | Fountain, just long enough to enable us | cense burners, pagodas, all contribute to this wonderland. The wise visitor takes a ride on the lake in one of the scow-like boats that, propeiled by four oarsmen and one poleman, make their way slowly through the lotus leaves and afford a glorious view of the ensemble. On a hot day, like today, such a trip is almost a necessity. Three Pagodas Near. From the Summer palace (o the Jade Fountain is but & short drive. There may be seen the basin of pure water, of & peculiar gseenish hue when viewed from the bank—although it is in fact quite colorless when taken out in a glass—which formed the source of sup- ply for the palaces of the emperors in this region. There is no especial fea- ture of architectural interest here immediately at hand. But a short dis- tance away are three of the loveliest pagodas in China. One is the marble pagoda which rises on an eminence to the west of the basin, a pure creation in stone that is still white, despite the grime and dust that have blown against it for centuries. A little way off to the north of the marble pagoda is a smaller one, built of blue and green and vellow tiles, a vivid, exquisite jewel in a charm- | ing setting High on the dominating | hill above the fountain i the guardian landscape. After only a short stop at the Jade | to go around the basin and take a drink of its delicious water, and for me to The “Camel-back” Bridge in the Summer Palace Grounds. | which Peiping rests. even as the Alban | | there scramble up the hill A way and take a shot or two at the pagodas, we drove | on through the dust for the Western | | Hills. They loom above the plain ml Hills about the Roman Campagna. Rugged and bare they rise for several hundred feet, with slender lines curving around through hollows and vales, later to be identified as the remains of the old walls that bounded the imperial hunting preserves, where deer were corralled for the monarch’s pleasant slaying. 0ld Buddhist Temple. | We had two destinations, one the old | Buddhist temple where for several years | rested the body of Sun Yat Sen. only | recently removed to Nanking. Going our car developed asthma, or something else as bad, and refused to take the hills. The radiator heated. | The red line in the motometer climbed , | out of sight. After some futile maneu- | vers with the dashboard devices the | driver summoned aid and a number of | | willing_ workers jumped to_the rescue | PAI Tet me venew vour ear and make It run better—lonk hetter and last lopger—eversthinz for your ear—ONF., YFAR TO PAY! | | | i i i PAY AS YOU RIDE ONE YEAR TO PAY NEW TOPS---UPHOLSTERING TIRES—AUTO REPAIRS— FENDER & IODY lEPlIIlS nd muhed the tired old machine over There is a great deal to see at West- ern Hills temple besides the now emply mausoleum, vividly placarded with the blue and white lettering that may be observed all over this part—and _B‘r‘ob- ably other parts—of China, the ree Principles” and the “Last Will” of Sun Yat Sen. There is, for instance, the A nuddhn " one of the jolliest the great bronze images in China. Then is the hall of the thousand Bud- dhas, a remarkable study in gesture and facial expression. here is the “sleeping Buddha,” a figure of complete repose, And there is, on the side, the largest collection of ‘miserable dogs I have yet seen in this canine-infested land. " But “Western Hills” is a bit too tiphill for mv tute on a hot day. The temptation of a “sweeping view of Pel- ping” to be had from the summit of the topmost gl'ofll did not draw me up its long flights of approaches and I was content with the mental picture of a dust-clouded plain which my imagina- tion provided—plcture verified later l!;m a similar height, reached without effort, ‘We were invited to Juncheon at the villa in the Western Hills of former is conducting a ably interesting and valuable educational work. Our previous en- gagements had detained us so that it was nearly 3 o'clock when we were as- sembled there and made a brief inspec- tion of the kindergarten, where 60 lit- tle folk, mostly orphans from all parts of China, gave us some songs and marches. Ride in Palangunins. ‘The word was given that we were to go to luncheon. We went out of a gateway, thinking there to find the villa. | Instead there were several palanquins A shower had risen and | it, was ralning briskly. Our host mo- | tioned us into the “chairs.” So we had | our first experience in that form of con- | veyance, up and up and up & great hill, the bearers—four to & chair—grunting and straining and we jouncing and the rain wetting our knees. This work that Mr, and Mrs. Hsiung are doing is a fundamental reform in educational lines. It has in it the germ of the real redemption of this land from the ignorance and poverty that now beset it. Mrs. Hsiung has inaugu- rated & “mass education” movement, based in part upon a system of lan- guage simplification called the “thou- and donkeys. sand characters.” Twelve million mplu of the leaflets giving instruction in these characters have been printed and distributed. Mr. Hsiung is a wealthy A who s Titerally gIVing his fortune to this cause. I hope to find time and | space for a further reference to his work in a later letter. While T was writing this afternoon, thinking to have a complete free eve- ning, I had & call from one of the mem- bers of our party asking if I was going out to dine with Roy Chapman An- drews. tion. Later it turned out that we were all invited and we all went, eager to | meet and hear the leader of the expedi- tions that have been at work in Mon- golia for several years, the discoverer of T had not heard of the invita- | | the dinosaur egge, the finder of tre- | | mendous. creatures. Andrews' Home Is Artistic. The home of Mr. Andrews. which he has retained during the nine years of | his work in Mongolia, is itself an ar- tistic attraction. We had our dinner in one of the courtyards bv the light of | lanterns. It was a_Chinese dinner. served at a round table, on which the various dishes were placed by the serv- ants as rapidly as there was any sign of exhaustion of supply. dertake to name any of them. Some of them were deliclous. Others—I must say this even though T be accused of criticizing_ my host's provender —others Tolmanized COLLARS & SHIRTS Wilt Slowly The Tolman Laundry Metropolitan 0071 AN work striet- W guarantesd. NTING Phone North 7800 AWAY FROM THE H and vet so near that your family join them every evening. GIVE YOUR FAM can do this by secu Beantifully shaded and you Bay Ridge. A BEAUTIFUL NE will gladly show you over this 1400 H St. NW. BAY RIDGE The Coolest Spot on Chesapeake Bay in this delightful summer home community and you can attractive prices and on easy terms. containing five rooms and bath with electricity. and other city conveniences is offered you at only $5,000, on easy terms, with immediate occupaney. DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Call at our office on the grounds and our representative W. B. & A. MOTOR COACHES run from Washington to Bay Ridge without chinge. Write or Phone Us for New Illustrated Folder Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WILLIAM H. LANHAM, Washingten Representative EAT OF THE CITY can spend the entire summer ILY THE BEST ring a home for them at Jots are offered you at very W BUNGALOW splendid property. National 0366 1 will not un- | D.. C, were_q ble, and some were de- cidedly not to the m. But they wm all “interesting.” ave been toid th from the it of vuw of the dhmhn, Chinese food is the most wholesome and nourishing of any in the Far East. Maybe so. But I think I prefer ham and eggs and beefsteak and fried potatoes. Our interest, however, was not_ so much in the Chinese dinner as in Mr. Andrews’ story of how the Chinese “Cultural Society,” entitled “the Asso- clation for the Preservation of Natural and Cultural omm" has prevented the tinuation of his work in Mon- ther iong story, to be rized: The Cultural Soclety, despite the fact that China has no au- thority at present in the territory in which the excavations are being or have been made, demands that the ex- pedition be headed by a Chinese co-di- rector, that the American pay all the costs, including a fat salary for the co- director, who would not be worth the cost of his food on such an expedition; that the Cultural Society be given the first selection of all objects and speci- mens found in Mongolia. ‘Well, with the Nationalist Govern- ment unwilling or unable to say nay to these unreasonable demands and condi- tions, the result is that the expedition is to be abandoned. That is the pros- Eect at this present writing. The effect suspension of a valuable scientific research. But not, of course, perma- nently. Science does not surrender to such obstacles as the Cultural Soclety | of China, which is, in plain terms, a | um«:umle for an anti-foreign move- ment. ! MISSISSIPPI HOUSE ACTS T0 IMPEACH RUSH KNOX | Two Counts Are Filed Alamu State Attorney by Legislative Probe Committee. By the Associated Press. | JACKSON, Miss, August 10.—Two specific counts of impeachment against State Attorney General Rush H. Knox were filed formally in the House of | Representatives Thursday by the legis- lative standing committee on investi- gation. | ‘The committee several days ago in| its report recommended that the at- torney general be impeached on general misdemeanor The first charge fl|td alleged tha Knox unlawfully collected $1.610.60 of public money in handling the inheri- Banking Is Washington 719 Tenth Street " Jarrell, Pres. Thos. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929. tance tax from the estate of John Knox Dunn of Macomb, Miss. On the second count the attorney general was charged with having re- tained approximately $7,000 from per- sons and corporations due to the State until demand was made upon him for this money by the State tax collector. Knox declared that he believed he would be vindicated if given a fair and }n;pcrtul hearing before the Legis- ature. Birds Find Unusual Homes. On the axle of an old truck at Dor- mansland, England, a wren has built a nest. are nesting within a few feet of passing trains and robins have brought up a! family in a nest built among paint cans in a builder's workshi) CHARACTER Loan will enable you to Character fy family needs. without personal inconvenience. No col- lateral required. No security. Return pay- ments are made month- ly in small amounts you don't even miss. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1726 Pa. Ave. N.W., District 2709 Under U. S. 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ADVERTISENENTS [ RECEIVED HERE The Billy Shop—1723 Columbia Rd. Is a Star Branch Office Wants are easily supplied through Classified. Advertise- ments in The Star and the copy is easily placed if you make use of the facilities of Star Branch Offices. There is one in practi- around Washington. Star Branch Offices render The overwhelmingly greater vol- ume of Classified Advertising every day than any other ‘Washington paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. Branch Office Streets N.W. handsomely landscaped— finished lobby to the effi- appointments and service Living two haths, Some with porches. $150.00 Nat. 2100 every neighborhood in and services without fee; only ' Star prints such an Corner” 1s Sparrows at the rajlway station | AL J. D. Leonard, Vice Prec. & Treas. | Jam Ga IIOI | E. Morrison Paper Co. | AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENT! LOEW'S OLUMB! 2t _12th—Cont. from 10348 RONAI.D COLMAN In 5 dreath taking palpitating mystery Siesing with action BULLDOG DRUMMONE ALL TALKING ADDED ATTRACTIONS LOEW’S PaLacE ¥ St at 13th—Cont. from 11:00 NOW .PLAYING A Pcramount Picture CH'NATOWN NIGHTS An adastation of the thrilling stery “Tong War” with WALLACE BEERY FLORENCE VIDOR —ON THE STAGE— HERBERT RAWLINSON’S FAREWELL WEEK “PIRATES OF MELODY’ 1 . . ALWAYS COMFORTABLY COOL T STREETa14th Here Is The Only Picture Great Enough to Make You Forget *7th HEAVE! Round Trin: Adults, 50c: Children, 10r NOW PLAYING (Excent Fridavs, Sundays & Holidays) 4 United Artists Picture Trains Lea DANCIN Bathing F Crab All Amusements CHESAPEAKE BEACH Saturd Sundaye: 9: Other Davs. OUGHT TO BE ONE OF THE FUN SEEKERS AT TONITE THAT IS, IF YOU WANT GENUINE FUN TO BE DERIVED FROM THE MORE THAN 50 AMUSEMENTS AND DANCING TO MAC’S GREAT BAND ALEXANDRIA. RICHMOND Y VA ROFT BETHESDA coNars Rher SECO g, Shet e e LAND TELEGRAPH. 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SeRtaL, METROPOL (DRICTION WARNER BROS) SHE'S HERE THE THRILL GIRL OF JAZZ 1M0% Talking, singing Bed- room Scenes that will make Yy o om titter. Dnanes Spee- tacles that will make youm eheer. Catehy melodies that you'll be hnme ming for week. the famous Jumgtrau i Switzerieng. and is d with perpetusl smow. W W, Srimd 3rd. and others coasted G the 3now lodu and others will row, ~The weather s cool, beinz sitting by c"ckhn fog' hre T the Jobbs: Evers: After this tour T will have a 16.das 2,0 pa nver. _Colorado Spri ' Lake ity and Yellowstone oF Zien Back et o ait deulls address R, ROCH 910 District Nasional n-nk ‘Building, Washington. D. C. A lively, free flowing oil that has a body that cannot be duplicated. Gives 1,000 miles of super-lubrication before draining your crank case! Nothing is more important than thorou; h AUTOCRAT- DIFFERENT FROM A1 AMBASSADOR c..l"§4."‘;’.“ RAINBOW SINGING AV pANerNG T BIC: TODAY- CLAUDETTE COLE £ Au,«mnxmo PICTURE). E GRAND .2 % I‘AN ARTHDR 1n® FSTAmmS ‘OF St Bet. D and E TODAY—RAGUEL TORRES and DON Ave. and MeKinter SC_ D€ HiGH VOLTAGE. Ave. & Farragut 's«.” TODAY —~WALLACE BEERY JEAN ARTHUR in STAIES 3 SAND."_SEN COMEI "HOoM - TODAY-GEORGE K KARL DANE in _SERNERE CoMe! Nz ARTHUR GHINA BOUND. “SMOKE_BI BRI EwW TODAY—MONTE BLUE in “FROM HEADQUARTERS" (TALKING AND SYNCHRONIZED MUSICAL AC- MPANIMENT). ODAY_LINA BASQUETTE 4 ACROSS.” ROACH STA Beware of Substitutes. Bayerson Oil Works Columbia 5228 ARE. FIVE PRIVATE 3. Fox trot, Walts. ven ' special - aftention. op. Inner: 2% P S Dow. up ane figne. North [518