Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1929, Page 4

- WARKETING CRIIS RELEF 1 SOUGHT (}rain Corporation Will Meet' Monday to Seek Aid for Growers. ihe Ausoriaied Press. ST, PAWL. Minn. August 33.—Thel arganization committee of 18 of the *new Farmers’ National Grain Corpora- tion, an operating agency of the Fed- eral Farm Boa called to meet Mon- 'day at Chieago. wil! be asked to discuss | /steps tn alleviate the acute crop market- | jng situation in the Northwest. This | >was announced todav by M. W: Thatcher | of St. Paul, assistant secretary of the organization committee. With a nine-day embargo on barles. oats and rve effective last midnighi | on all Northwest railroads, Thatcher| spid the nrganization committee would | be 1.:ged to ask that existing machinery, | __sneh Bs the marketing facilities of co- | aperative terminal assodiations, be con- | serinted {0 permit the Federal Farm Roard 1o xtend immediate relief to the grain produ © “Had the Farmers' National Grain Corpmation begua _ functioning undex the Federal Farm Board 90 davs ago.” | said Thatcher, “the price of wheat would | be 50 centz higher today. i of the present situation, in liea in the fact that the producer and small. elevator operaior . hpve po means of paving current bharvesting and marketing bills without dumping their grain on the market at' this time, ! DAWES WOULD PUT ; NAVY CUT PROBLEM ' IN SIMPLE TERMS Page.) Aenten his aoinion. (Continned From First ke of Athol, with a friend from New Vork. matored to Forres last night and camie 1o Figin fhis morning | Premier MacDonald, accompanied by all his family, arrived from Lossiemouth well hefore the hour of the ceremony. Hiz twn sons. Alister and Malcolm. and hit- threé daughters. Tshbel. Joan and Sheila. eame 1o see the honor conferred upnn their faiher A number of d rluding Lord Forres, Sir William Liewellyn, Roval Academy. were Blgin Town Hall, | tinguished people, in- rd Dunedin and ! president of | present in the | Seaks Accord Before Trip. MacDonald and Dawes are expected tn reach a large measure of accord on the question of naval reduction before | the premier the United States | Iate in September or carly in October. While the Presiderif and “prime min- feter will discuss the naval problem. it hecame known todav (he British atesman postponed bis pians to come in the United States i the Summer for fo the United States in the Sumnmer Wi arder that a more definite settlement of | the naval question could be arrauged with Ambessador Dawe i The prime munist have felt that a States beforé some naval question American Governmnent mig Discussions to Be Acaden The discussiéns which the prime. minister will have with President Hoover will be of a somewhat academic natwi sinee an agreement on basic factors between the United States and Great Rritain will probably be reached within - a matter of weeks, and al least belore the_premier sails. “The proposed Rritich circles “rourtesy” one. mgron. where the prime minister is €x- | peeted fo arrive between October 1 and 10, the prime minister will probaply £ ta Canada for three or four da: where he wiil visit Otiawa and othe Canadian ciries. Winston Churehill. the chancellor of the exchequer in the Baldwin govern- ment. had planned to visit the United Statee at about the same time. but it " iz expected tha' his visit will be defc until later. Naughter to Accompany Prewier. When Prime Minister MacDonald comes to, Washingion in October he will he accompanied by his daughter and fficial hostess, Mis< Ishbei MacDonald, it was learned at the British emb: The decision to include Miss MacDonzald in the official party, il was aid. was reached to emphasize the informal na- ture of the British prime minister's visit, | Recanse of Mr. MacDonald's plan to | eome here in October. the visit of a British warship, planned for about the same time, has been postponed. Although no forma! decision has been teached as to where Prime Minister MacDonald reside while in Wash- ington. it seems likely that it will be the British emba. HOOVER TO MAKE stoud W (o the United Se ment of ibe reached wiih ihe ni be barmial. ! Fxpected o Be Given Press at Confer- | ence This Afternoon. A statement from President Hoover * yelative to the aime of.this Government for further naval disarmament and possibly regarding Premicr Rameay MacDonald's proposed. visit in October is Inoked for this afternoon. Intunaiion | to (his effect was given at the White Houge taday and the belief is that what | the President has to make public ou | this subject will be given to the news- paper correspondents when he holds his regular bi-weekly conference with them ¥ at 3 o'cloc 2 Y Tine impression is that the President * has received advices from Geu. Dawes the Ambassador to' Great Britain, and | Ambassador Gibson, to Belgium. who | have been conduciing preliminary nego- | tiations relative to an Anglo-American | agroement as to a, definite basis for measuring the relative naval strength of { these two powers, which has prompted him tn reveal publicly the position of the American Government at this time. This will be anticipated with more than ordinary jnterest inasmuch as the [} President. who has been giving coisid- { erable study to the subject and hus been | n close fouch with: the American repre- ntatives abroad, has had virtually nathing f0-say on the subject for sole time. The last definite statement made by him expressing his hopes for dis armament agreement beiween this Gov- ernment and Great Britain was to the | effect _that his idea of a basis for measuring the relative naval strength was to apply the “yardstick,” and that all of the component factors. such as guns, armament, specd. cruising radius | and age of vessels, as well as tonnage, zhould be taken into due copsideration. The Iast public statement made by the President was several weeks ago, when he ordered the postponement of the commencement of construction on three erujsers under the naval program as a| resylt of Premier MacDonald's order sidetracking - naval construction in Great Britain, * The President in the meantime has) net only been_in rommunication with Ambassadors Dawes and Gibson, but # has had a numper of.conferences with ihe maval eyperfs in this country and | Secrptary, of State Stimson and Secre-' tary of Navy Adams. “Pirate Ship" Probe Ordered. AERLIN, August 23 (P — The foreig office vesterday ingiructed th~-German | " consul af Trinidad to take affdavits of | nfficers and erew of the German steam- ship Falke and make detailed mvesti- | gation of the part it played in a recent evolution in Venezueia. qeted te Tefuse ‘o his was done. » llene tn i which ! 'worth, + H. Emery, Bradford, Pa.. third. mflg th was, exwgd, ; 'SCOUTS Loaded dowu with souveuirs outs is England, these Texas Left to night, front row: Bri exsy, Duzgie Ryder. Jue Cuu Eastbam. H. P. Sirou. Joe Clemons nud WOMAN AIR RAGERS LEAVE FOR WICHITA Men - Prepare for Derbjes From Pacific Coast to Cleveland. (Continued From First Page.) | one of them will be awarded $1.000 for the fastest time in yesterdav's lap. the biggest lap prize of the derov. Officials here would” not say whether * Louise MePhetridge Thaden Pitisburgh. first wal. or Amelia Earl Boston. had ed the El Paso-Fort Worth lap the shortest (uue, M* Thaden, however Hew Lbe 160 unles v Abi- bour sud 4 winules. All of the fiyers seemed wesry and wort When (hey ended the long Bighi ok them wver & 10U GVO-Tool Wounlle Fange One vilol. Brauche Noyes Clevelund found ihe mesyuiie pluios of Westeru ‘Fexas disastious. TIIY minues oul of Pecus shie saw stioke comiing (rom the front cockpit of her plane. She lauded W he Lrush, extngulsied & smoldering pare fying sl add cisshed through the undergrowin for & igke off. Her landing gear was so badly Wamuged she spent fhe uighl in Pecus awailing re- placements. Miss Nuyes said the Qe spparently was clartsd by o cgareils dropped o the plaue at El Pay Miss Noyes made & fact Hight liow | Pecos 10 Midiand this motuiug. tefueled her crull and conlibued on (0 Abilene al 7:43 am., where she plunned an- other brief sSiop before selling out ivt Fort Worth, Three other ships failed to reach Fort In on aitempt to take off al Pecos, Florence Luw Barnes, San Ma- rino, Cslif. overran ~+he feld and crashed inlo an sutomoblle. Ste abandoned the race tuday when inspec- tion reveaied her plane could not be re- paired 10 tume 1o overtake the other ilyers. Edith Foltz. Portland. Oreg who cracked up the len wear on her piane sl Pecos. flew 1o Midland afi- er repairs bad been made. She flew mio Fort Worth tloday. but did not start for ‘Fulsa with the others. Mur- garet Perry. Los Augeles. who reimnained &l Abiiene when sthe became shghtly . caueht up with the other yers at Fotr Worih this s, Fiyers Are ertained. “The fivers. discarding their rough and oil-stuined flying suits for chic sporis clothing and becoming evening dresses, wele entertained last night at vhe home of Anon G. Carter, Forl Worth pub- lisher . The elapsed time of the leaders, who checked m het Heavy plan: Thaden, Pittsbureh Louise McPheiridge 11:04:30; 1 O’Donnell, Tong Beach, Calif. | Nichols, Ry N. Y., 51.08. Light plunes -Phoebe Omile. Mem phis. Tenn., 13:28:20; Thea Rasch. Ger- many Keith - Miller, A 16:20:31; li, 24:36:15 Sun God I8 Grovmed. - Mechanics' today groumed the Spo- kane Sin God, in which Nick Mamer and Art Walker flew across the conti- nent sud ba ithout landing, for a take-0ff tomortow on & non-stop refuel- |ing flight 0 Cleveland and the national air races. according to Associated Press dispatches from Spokane. Mamer and Walker planned to take the ship over the propused northern air mail route, taking R. M. Wilson, who piloted & refuelng plaue during the (renscontinental round-trip flight, as a’ passenger, was planned to make one refueilng contact, probably at St. Paul. ‘ Because of unfavorable weather in the Columbia Gorge. between Portiand and Walla Walla, Wash.. officials an- nounced the take-off of the nine racing air men in the Portland-Cleveland air derby would be delayed until 11 o'clock this morminig, according to Asscciated Press dispatches from Portland. Nine stariers drew for take-off posi- tions. Dick Rankin. Poriland pliot, won ' first and was to start al 10 am. from | Swan Island Pield. T. A. Wells of Wich- ita, Kans., drew second place and W, Fourth position went_ to\ Chatles W. “Speed’ Holman, Chicago, who ently won the Gardiner Cup race; Others will take off in the order fol- lowing: Snyder Hail, St. Louis. Mo.; | Clarence F. Bates, Milwaukee, Wis.: W. . k. Portland. Oreg.: Ma) 3 n, Springfield, Oieg.; J. | ‘Tex” Rankin, Portland, Oreg. Plancs to Stop at Missoul The plancs will stop for one hour at Walla Walla, Wash., thence they will fly to Spckane, The night will be spent at Missoula, Mont. Tomorrow the fly. ers are schedu'ed to reach Bismarck. N. Dak., with a stop en route at Bil lings, Mont. At Milwaukee, Monday, the contestants plan to participate in a special air field day. A stop at South Bend. Ind.. will be made between Milvaukee and Cleveland. Posipone California Race Start. Word was received in Los Angeles | today from CIliff Henderson, director of the national air races, requesting that | the non-stop_race from Los Angeles to | Cleveland be postponed until Tuesday,' after it had been scheduled for Sunday, according to Associated Press dis patches. ] ‘The request for the change was made, | se it wds desired | p fiyers ‘arrive | yesterday and remained over night. AGREE English accents and memories of 4 greut time at the int the steamship Caledonia with w Jene Saul; radwobl, d row: Morri, Cyril ubert Fuller. [ e 1o S| [ Ger Aide 1o Shouse ROBERT A. CUUPEK. EX-GOVERNOR COOPER SHOUSE’S ASSISTANT South Carclina Man, Forwerly on Farm Loan Buoard, to Aid Demucratic Chairman, Folmer Gouv. Robers Souih Carolina bias anul to Chairmun Jouetl Shouse of the Democratic nalivual execulive commit- lee, Mr. Couper. who has been praclicing law 1 Washington smece his résigna- ton itom the Feaersl Farm Loan Boura w1925, afler serving five yeurs as u member. was elected Govsrnor of South Carohina 1 1918 and served Lwo lerins, A, Covper ol been amed assiat - flict with the arrival of (he woman's alr derby flyers, now eu foute lrom Saula Monica, Flyers who have siguified their in- tention of compeing i (he dash - luded Act ebel, Harry J. Brown, Cleveland air mail pilot; Cupl. Frank Hawks. O. C. Bouttter, Johin Wouds o Nausau, Wis. winner of last year's tellability lour, and Lee Schuenbalr of Los Angeles. Henderson Explaius Rules. Entrants i the non-stop sirplane tuce from Los Angeles w0 Clevelsnd wiil choose their own starting Ume (o leave | Los Angeles, CLff Henderson. direcior of the races, said in Cleveland today Associated Press dispatches related. ‘The racers are not requited to start the flight in & gioup. ‘The only requice- ment 1s that the contenders finish be- tween 1 o'clock and 6 o'clock m the afternoon of any of the nine days of ihe exposition program, August 25 (o September 2. Henderson said. The laiest in airplane design and manufaciures will be put on_display tumorrow at the opening of the National Air Races and Aeronautics Expdfition in Clevela: Modes of vel to Be Shown. United Siates aerial forces will take part, with pursuil defachments of the Atmy, Navy ayd Marine Corps as w as Uhie Navy dirigible Los Angeles join- ing dozens of famous fiyers, the fying public and manufacturers of every sort of aeronautical equipment. ‘Tomorrow’s official opening ceremony will be a parade featured by relics of former modes of iravel. Enlered are 2 yoke of oxen, a prairie schoone Western stagecoach, tandem bicycles | and a side-cianking auio. Naval Planes Are Delayed. Because of poor flying weather, 18 naval pursuit plenes and 3 Sikorsky amphibians flying from San Diego, Calif., to Cleveland to-take part in the air races, Will remain’in Dayton until Sunday morning, according to Asso- | ciated Press dispatches, The fleet, under command of Liewt. Comdr. Wicks, landed at Fairfield Air Depot late yesterday. The planes originally were scheduled w leave for Cleveland this morping. ‘The squadron of 18 atiack planes and one transport plane en route from Gal- veston to Cleveland for the national air races, left Memphis at 9:10 o'clock this morning for Louisville, the next refuel- ing stop, according to Associated Press| dispatches, The planes arrived here late Florida Race Start Is Sel. Seeking $5,500 in cash prizes and | silver awards, a, dozen pilots were ready | will send ' ch-Miami ociated Press today for the signal wh them off in the Miami to Cleveland air derby, As dispatches related. The race is to start at 10 a.m. day aud will terminate at the position at Cleveland Tuesday. Among those whose planes alreadv ers groomed for the tesi were: Maj. J. arccll Cone, Littlerock: R. E. Daka, | Pittsburgh; Capt. Glenn E. Messer lnd" E. E. Newsome, Birmingham; Capt. | Frank F. Courtney. New York; C. B, Bowyer, West Field, N. J., and'W. J.{ McDanny, New York. | Tampa, Jacksonvilie, Macon,. Mont- | gomery, Birmingham, Nashville, Louis- | ville and Cincinnati are scheduled stops on the air jaunt before reaching Cleveland. 7 1 Satur- | ex- 'HOLDS RELIGION ' ISFACING CRISIS :Prof. Haydon Says Factors lof Civilization Have Broken From Control of Idealism. By the ‘Associeted Press { HYANNIS, Mass, August 23.-—Prof. { A Eustace Haydon of the University ' iof Chicago declared today before the imsumu of World Unity here that the Christian religlon was facing the greatest crisis in its history. ‘The Western World, * Prof. Haydon said was now eating the bitter refusal! of Christianity to make adjustinen': jto the new era of civiizatlon whict tlll'lmn with the renulssance. One by | one, the determining factors waicl | make civilzalion have broken Rway | 1vom the control of religious idealuin, according to the speaker. { 'ne new civilization.” he said, “of | the era of applied sclence and industry | has been created without any con- | sclousnous of & religious vision or any | consecration to the ideal of meaking e | world in which the ordinary man's | drzams of & worth and full life can be | realized Christian leaders, he said, were aware of the problem of harmonizing Chris- tienity with the modern world, but the { problem could not be solved by any' | mere superficial rephrasing church creeds. The effort of modeinist the- ologians to save medieval theology by rationabuing and reinterpreting it, 'f ) termed a futility, | “Supernaturalism ” concluded Prof + Huydon, “is no longer (he neari of re- | iiglon, but the determination (o estab- fsh the vasis of a good life here and now. “Uruly religious men and women seek o make wll knowledge and power serve i the Lulldiog of & socia) order including el races natious and re- ligions. ‘and offering justice and op portunity w every humsn Lewg.” PRESIDENT UNLIKELY TO OFFER DEFENSE OF TARIFF MEASURE | By the Associated Press. ! LONDON, August 23.—Rapidly in- | creasing military activity on the China- Russian Manchurien frontier wes held Purpose of Session. in certain quariers todev fo represent 8 As Senator Borah points out, the spe- more serious situation, one possibly poi- cial session was concelved fo revise tue:lending sctusl hosiilitfes. agricultural schedule. and thut wes also o R, sl ; euter's dispateh from Tokio 10- beiieved to be the new pont of Mr. , Houver when he referred i his fnugu- | 3%, however, Jsaid official auaster Tal faress to aimited revision” of the . break of hosllities in Cnins was quite ariff. The chances at the moment sr= FOOE 08 IO T EE T ency of burst that the agiicultural imterests will wan SPUEY eSPIte LR TEUMERRE 0 SRCTT out becuuse nobody is ready aL thic ume o5 BERUNE stong excepl the minority of Congress Lo SR SETCG (o oo considering champion (he couse of ihose Who hould 0 v8S RIREC TP T8 CREC extensively modity tne. scuedules i, peit¥ Bl UE O e ores ! general. Senator Smoot of Utsh has ai- | i - HEEAE U0 SCRVER B0 templed iu moderate ihe demands of Gol8NE DEE KO SOOI, G thie exlrewiists W ihe hupe of satistyun Gt o SN 0 S lemenn s the agriculiusal group, bui ihe leader- o BN TP oY e S stilp ol Senator Boran o ib sion | Bk redhic s on LhIs queslivil gy5je. Russia and by the provinc 18 absolute sud it i wevitabie av the | Cpypece governments, althougn there present wrillng tbat he wilt wassball W gae oy, 10 indicate there hed been his side encugh suppurt w dictate the oS 00 EE 0 RS NG ling betwenn kiud of & il ilwi Will De passed LY (he \pe rivel armies olher than minor bor- SeTute a least, a0d he May be nBuen- ger (iShes Unl etough tu canse enough defection | “‘Chinese sources maimtahed (hey had G e fluuse t Lring aboul acceplance | yiormation of au impending Russian f thie Senate bili. advance in strengih. with the plen of Should the bill prove unacceplable o pgiije given as advance on Pogranich- any of ihe groups and fall by the Way- ,ava trom two sides, after which Har- #ide President Huover will Le (1ee from pin wouid be tuken, with Soviel gun- responsibIlily. because the whole QUEs- Louis advancing down the Sungarl Riv- tun of twntl revision hes been in the o (o aid in the fhghtng. uands of Cougiess (row the stait of ihe Badeooy Alds Blucher, swecinl session, aod (he White House | lias not endesvored tu (urce 08 Views ob | gy ¢ ; i | The Soviel organization wes reporied (e legisiative body. thoush vecasions: * o Selet BT LOR SIS TEROLT g command of the Army of the Far Connullations huve been held i w ihie President hus indicaied (hat he haa 'y “PNR " Budenny. famous cave uiry ‘leader. his chief subordinate. !B ubjeciivhi W certuin changes in ihe present tuw. He has heid hllyilsklf free ‘The Nanking central government was iwwever, to upprove or rejzet the bill 55,4 to have offered even more remn- Ansr: Nawae forcements after the Manchurian gov- Iu i taken for granted. however, O ernment’s request. This request was the other side. that any bill that the gid 1o have been worded: ~The time Senale and House conferees agreed upon . jias come for the Nationalist govern- ment to send hea reinforcements to and which came to Mr. Hoover for signature would probably get his &D- Aanchuria, as there are indications that serious developments are impendimg.” proval. but the discordant element would have to be reconctied before any such 1 was signed by-Chang Hsueh Liang, i governor of the three provinces. contingency could arise. « nt. 1938 " A high military council held at Muk- {den wes said to have placed command {0 ihe Harbin area in (he hands of Gen. Chang Tso Hsiang, so-called i “string mnan” of Manchuria. So grave was the siluation considered it was de- cided to withnold 20 per cent of By the Assuciated Piess aries of wli oficiels to purchase ver Opponents of the (aniff bill passed bY | paterials, AGTUAL WARFARE IN CHINA FORESEEN Increasing Military Activities i Along Border Believed Sign of Imminent Hostilities. wativnal jamboree of Boy hi be called & unavimous ud e Walter Brown. ardson, R, M. Muibuei, Mosi Asoclaied Pres Phiotu. WAL, OLIFF LEADS TROOPS ON MARCH ¢ n ald Ki (Continued Prom First Page.) {could not afford for political ressons ‘o turn down started an agiation for more protection on its own schedules, 1215t Engineers Leave Cas- cade Camp, Carrying Rifles and Combat Packs. By & Bf Correspondent of The S CAMP ALBERT C. RITCHIE, Cas-' cade Md., August 23.—-With their regi- micntal conmander, Cob John W. Och- mann, attached (o the staff of the 29ih , Di 1 for the colmand pust problem. which sotered s und phase this worning, the iZIsU Engioeers under cotimand o ). Julisl S, i uext Fauking vificer stalled oun its an uusl Llacuce waich Mmedialely alier breaklast loday. | I'ne ttoups marched out of catp o road (o QUIFUCE, abuul uur ank away, un tne =stieme Wh uf the B Ridge chain of mouutains. ‘they we equipped with combal packs and rifles Wil waiche L sl 1 ovcluck at which lime they iccessed yesterday the oificeis of the 29t Division siaff s morning at 8 o cluck renewed (heir work on ibeir comuand post problem. Muaj. Ge=u. Auton Stephan. command- ing geueral of the division Issued his ailugk order end b tovement W dis ivdgk the enctiy got ulider way, ar, were Situstion Qutlined. . Cul. Chiaries B wsrucr. as Pennsy lvasia-Maryiand Lo of the boundary b Slutes wi wai- blue. north, and ted south. ‘Ihe blue mnawn [orces operai- ing aggl v apanst a red force lich has isken up a defensive posi- ou the Lue Mercerbuig-Kuufl- Tonistuwh The 29ih Division was given (he mis- sion of cuvering the east flank of the main Blue force sud of securing the cusiern exisls of the Hampto Vallcy and Fairhi warched luward e columus unti 4315 v ok Wi, when (e advaiice guand of Wi cuciuy was cuvoutilered. Kecou- nuiszance by Cavaliy and airplanes dis- | closed the Reds were holaing only the ! “ura and Hawipton Valley passes. ‘The ! 290k Division untiedial#ly begau iis de- ween two siall FOES READY FOR FIGHT. Democrats o Study Plan of Blocking Iucreuses. Miss Helen Perley, director of the Brightwood School plgyground. is shown pinning “ the blue ribbon on Frances O'Donnell. whose doll was adjudged the . prettiest in a contest held at tbe school vesierday. ~-Star Staff Photo. ARTIST IN $180,000 SUIT TO TESTIFY IN' FRANCE California Court Rules Ferdinavd Earle, Sued by Doloies Salazar, Muy Make Depusitiou. By 'me A v, LOS ANGELES. August A Supe rior Court, vrder was on file here today permitting Ferdinand Earle, artist, i make a deposition in Paris, France. in answer lo a $180,000 bresch of promise suit-filed by Dolores Salazar The girl's attorney requested a judg- ment by default when Earle failed 1o eppear and defend himself in cour: vesterday. but defense attorneys said the: artist wae unsble to return from ¥rance -and_asked permission to- try the case withont his presence. Miss Salazar charged that Earle promised marriage, but deseried her in Paris. 'BANKER OF SEATTLE FILES DIVORCE SUIT Aimar Auzias de Turenne Charge: Mate With Cruelty in' Court Action, - Special Dispaich o T By the Assuciated Press. SEATTLE, August 33--A divorce suil sesking to put an end to a marriage which in‘erested society on two con- tinenis wes on file here today. Aimar Auzies de Turenne, Seattle banker, charging cruelty. filed the suit yesier- day against Kaiherine Auf Der Mauer Odemous Auzias de Turenne. The two were merried at St. Agnes Church in Lot Angeles in 1921. Mrs De Twenne formerly was the widow of a French army officer. who served under the direct command of Marshai Foch. She met the banker while she wes visiing friends in Los Angeles Mrs. De Turenne returned recently w Scatile from Europe. ENTERTAINER FILES SUIT FOR $350,000 DAMAGES By the Associsted Press. CHICAGO. August 23 —Two damag* auits, totaling $350.000, have been file in Superior Court. by Miss June McA: lister, 24-year-old entertainer of th Club Algiers. against Harry E. Stebbings of ihe Lake Shore Athletic Club. Stebbings. president of the West Wood Working Co.. was sued last January foi separate maintenance. ‘'The, suil 1s pending. Only the praecipes of Miss McAllic- ter's suits were filed. and it was not re- vealed what giounds she sougni demages R, ENPRNGHAN RENOUNCES CHURGH ng Medicine Law Charges Asks Re!ease From Holy Orders. Minister Faci By the Asroriated Press NEW YORK, August. 23, prosecution for practicing me without. a license in his now def Health Education Soclety, Reyv, James Empringiam today asked Birhnp Wil- liam T. Manning of the Episcopal Church to relieve him of hoiv orders, In & letter which he eddressed Bishop Mapuing from California Emprioghsm atiacked Christianity interpreted by the bishop as a prep: ierous lie ana a curce, end declared he iost 1aith in the creed of the chuich 15 years ago. He also assailed Bishop Manning's stand against divorce and remarriage Dr. Empringham was recenily divorced in Reno and has remarric Probibition Stand is' Fartor. * The letter said his stand against pro- hibition s national secretary of the Church Temperance League had made him a thorn in the side of the bichop and other good men and was ope nf ‘he reasons for his resigning his Christian commission: He denled he hed practiced medicine in his Health Fducation Society and a-- serted that the charges again<t mm | were fostered by some of a dozen &r- geons he had discharged from the serv- ice of t He said he was zomng 1o New face his gecuser: The letier alzo denied that ne had gone (o California to avold payment ot rent on quariers leased for 'he health suciety. but seid Le went there on ad- vite of physicians because he was suf- e fiow beart i Bisuep Maniing is 1w Maine on a AL by fhee it was said Eipt g +r would be forward to him. —Faced w0 Faces Two Charges. ‘T'he charges against Dr. Emprincharr which were brought by the citv Healtn Department. inelude both practice o medicine withoul. a licanse and npe-- tion of an X-ray machine wiihnu' » cense. They were referred 1o ¢h medical authorities and to the attorne: general's officg. Dr. Empringham was born tn Fne- land. He is a4 vears nid. of doctor of divini him at Syract { St Pauls ne time he was sup New York Anii-Salcon I BALTIMORE WOMEN HURT WHEN CAR OVERTURNS Driver of Machine Sare She Tost Coutrol on Sharp Curve at Gum Springs. San. ALEXANDRIA. Va.. August 23 —Four Baltimore women were cut and bruised the machine in which thev w ding was wrecked this afternoop in an accident at Gum Springs. a shori gisiance souh of this city. on the Rich- mond-Washingion Highway. The injured are Mis. F. A. Trenion, her two daughiers. Janice and Jerriend. and Mrs. Ivy Wilkerson. Mrs Trenion. who is Irarning to drive her car said that she lost confrol af the machine on the sharp eur: Gum Springs and that the car ran off the road. overturning. Ther were brought 10 the Alexandria Hospite] bv 2 passing motol re they were ireated for their in, FOUR DIE IN CRASH. Crossing Near Palo Alte. Calif. PALO ALTO. Calif.. Augnust 23 (P —Four persons were killed and two per- sibly fatally injured in an automo locomotive crash vesterday at a grade cro: near Mouniain View. The dead were Mrs. J. M. Holiing- worth. Palo Alto: her two grandsone Bobbie and Charjes Joy. age 13 and 10 yearsthe sons of J. H. Jov. a police officer. anc Mrs. R. A. Nordberg. als) of Palo Alto, who died at a hospital several hours after the crash. The injured are: Jane Nordberg. 1- vear-old daughter of Mrs. Nordberg, and Mrs. Pearl Kemp, Lecomotive mohile at the House and rewritten by (e Repub-: licans of the Senate finauce comunitee claimed the spothight lodsy &s (he lines of their impendiug atiack on the meas- division uppusitg Lhe Blue advance. | wre Lecame more and more clearly de- A spy was vaplured carly o the | gued. moring aud it was hoped (o galu - | o formation of ke encty (rovps from | The Democrais of (he commitice, who the taiiff- bim, but he was Killed befure this| have been excludéd from ::I::e' Le done, while atlempting o | dratfting sessions, were called to begin | The aunual dintier'6f e officers of ; (heir study of the measure in preps- the 1215t Engineers was held last night | ration for the organized efforts of. the flLl\nuv‘n:mBur(-ux “Vutn Springs Hotel. | Senate minority to block many of the Every officer of the regime ¢ : only speeches were made by (he regi- | the Republican independent group were | mental commnander. Lieut.” Col. Clay on tecord with statements expressing Audersou, Federal instructor. who lesves | their dissatisfaction. i tomorrow atter four years of duty with g the regiment, and his successor, Lieut. | Meetiug September 4. John €. Wade. A wiist watch was| The commiltee majority. meanwhile, presented (o Col. Anderson, | was_practically through with the bill Guard rifle , until September 4, when a meeting of veloptent preparatory W an atlack on Uie two occupied passes. ‘Lhrough the | Air Service 1L was lewrned (hat 4 large | Cavaliy detachment was advancing | irom (he south iu reiufurce Uie Red The District National team was o leave cumip this afternvon | thesfull committee will be assembled to for Washinglon Lo prepare for iheir | go through the formality of voting on eparture Saturday for the national |a report fo the Senate which will place matches. al Camp. Perry, Ohio. The it before that chamber later on the matches will start & week from the same day and initiate the long debate | coming Monday | in prospect, H Although not required to shoot while | Appaventiv reflecting the views of & at camp, a number of members of the | yumber of his fellow Democtats, Sen- | m:::d::"l:lug Puw i‘«mnvun com- | gtor McKellar of Tenuessee holds thal | et y Capt. William J'. Roy, have | “whether you take the House bill or! 5 el record Pistol course and seven | (he Senate bill it is & general tariff re- of them qualified. | vision and in no sense limited, as re- Firing Done Off Duty. e sdanss) 3 % { " Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, Guy T. Bolton, The following qualified: | ¢53 Wwas taken to confine the finance Corpl. John . -Horgan, Py, Horace G, | commitieemen to revision of imposts on All Home Defense Fund Started. In Moscow the official news ager said there was “an outburst of ind unation” at continued reports of Chi- nese raids on Soviet territory and of biulal treatment of Soviet citizens in Maaochuria. It was said workers in many faciories were enlisting in the Soviet armies and were contributing to & home-defense fuad. This was regarded here as being a move to prepare the Russian renublic aud home opinion for important de- lopments. ORDERED TO DEF [pi———=[a|——w—=|oj—— 0 e=——={5] | EISEMAN’S | SEVENTH & F STS. D POSITIONS. _OPEN UNTL 6 PM. SATURDAY Nationalists llold Emergency Meeting to Study Situation. SHANGHALI August 23 (#i.—The for. eign relations committee of the Na. tionalist government held sn em gency meeling at Nanking today to con- Sider the government's policy in the present crisis with Russia Recommendations were sent to the L state council, the government's highest autherity, and this body was expected to maké an jmportant announcement “shorily.” Mukden dispaiches to the Chinese News Agency Tachung state that the Msanchurian authorities h decided: “In the event of & Soviet attack, fron- tier defense forces have been ordered to hold positions at all costs. If neces- sary. the Nanking authorities will be petitioned to dispatch reinforcements and also provide money and war ma- terials. Our Ehtire Stock of & SUMMER SUITS Now ! marksmen: Skinner and Pyt Jobn K. ! agricultural and jelated products. has e . Brly. Sharp- | [ade It clear meanwhile,that he has not. changed his stand in ‘opposition to | general revision. Sees No Farm Relief. Asserting that the object of the spe- | I It is not necessary | cial session was to act without deiay, to have had an | to *restore economic equality to agri: ACCDUM ot "‘ Blnk culture.” he said: i | "“My examination of the bill reporied | to Borrow shooters, and' Sergt. Edgar M. Maccoy, Pt. Louls B. McKepzie, Pvt. Bowie A. Creamer and Pvi. Mack Marosy, marks- wmen. Company ¥ fired on the rifle range vesterday and qualified all men, They were Sergts. Paul Worksman and L. M. Smith, sharpshooters, and the following Corpls. George S. Caw-| | Division Ajr Service, thorne. W. E. Horn, C. G. McMahan, and Pvis. B. B. Bulla, R. A. Haley, F. A, Howell, A. J. Sciacca, Harry Shaw and $. D. Francis. Brig. Gen. adjutant of Tipton, commanding officer of the 29th were guests at | by ‘the Senate finance committee con- vinces mie that there is very little dif- | terence beiween the two bills in so far} Milton A. Reckord. State | as they affect agriculture. If either bill | ‘Maryland and Maj. W. T.| +(he committee bill or the House bill) ! is passed, agriculture will suffer the same inequality, the same injustice that we_were pledged lo remedy.” | 5 | " He declared that “those who heve the | drill competitions will take place and interest of agriculture &t heart and all awards for the year will be made. ' those who belleve that the pledges made In the evening a minstrel show will bc ought to be kept, are -in duty bound | staged. |10 endeayor to change this bill in the ———— e @ e, . | Senate.” 4 . i ALMAZAN SEEKS REST. |<raAMPEDE FATAL TO TWO.. Mezican Hero, Plans Vacation in e | " i Europe. Secand,vlchm of Artillery Horses | . { MEXICO CITY, August 33 (P).—Gen,| Dit® in Cheyenne Hospital. | Juan Andreu Almazan. hero of the! CHEYENNE, Wyo. August 23 (#)—I campaign against the rebels t Spring | Nat. P, Peterson, 20, of Little Falls, and one of the strongest military lead- { Minn., died in the Fort D. A. Russell | ers in Mexico, announced last night | Hospital yesterday, the second victim of | that he would leave for Europe early in | the stampede of artillery horses Monday | September. It if understood he was|at the Pole Mountain maneuver and | seeking.rest and recuperation, as was | target reservation, 80 miles northwes former President Plutarco Calies, who | of Cheyenne. is now in. "hu i i wnk)‘m c‘.nlrun’?n‘d“hdgl‘{.p.:u: Gen. Almazan al Teceive | in the stempede. The con- | ) exceptions. Every suit is now its former price. Act quickly. They are going fast. Buyv flow at these low prices for next vear. All suits are finely tailored and trimmed with silk. Open Saturd: until 6 P.M. $16.50 Palm Beach Suits, $8.25 ¥ | ss00 | $16.50 Linen Suits. . . ....$8.25 $6,000 -$600.00 $18.00 Mohair Suits. . . .. .$9.00 THE MORRIS $25.00 Tropical Worsteds, $12.50 e K $25.00 Gabardine Suits, $12.50 EASY TO PAY Monthly Bepostt For 18 Under Sunervision U. . Treasury. 1408 H Street N. 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