Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1929, Page 4

BISHOP ADVOCATES {STUDY OF RACE Urges Plan That Younger Ne- grges May Not Suffer “In- feriority Complex.” A Btudy of the history of the Negro race{that all members of it may be uf of its accomplishments and of irgorigin, was urged by Bishop R. A. Ca of the Methodist Episcopal Churgh, colored, at the qpening of roun§-table discussions at a meeting | | | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON [COUNTRY AT LARGE STIRRED BY L0BBY Bingham - Grundy Episodes Declared Dangerous to Slen- der G. 0. P. Majority. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Current events on Capitol Hill have _ accomplished one prompt and concrete | result—they have aroused the country ! from its apathy over the tariff bill. To ian unprecedented extent, old congres- ,sional hands assert, the Hawley-Smoot D. C, | | | | | SAYS NAVY' HOOVER ON PARITY 'Rear Admiral Rodman, in Radio Address, Urges Equality on Seas. The same forcefulness which con- tributed to his fame on ‘many seas | marked the radio address last night of Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, retired, ' who assured the Nation that the Navy personnel is four-square behind Presi~ dent Hoover in the effort to obtain undeg the auspices of the Association for t®e Study of Negro Life His the CRrnet-Patterson School toda: meetag was one of a series held tig1 with the fifteenth annual con- | measure has signally failed to intorest, | to say nothing of exciting, the country. | { But suddenly the folks back home have , taken cognizance of the fact that the | tariff is the big act on the national parity for the American Navy. Confessing that he was a "dyed-in- ‘he-wool propagandist” for the prin- ciple of parity, the grizzied veteran told of the association, which opened | op Carter urged such a study. hlarly by the younger members of , in order that they may not he said, re Negroes. “Perhaps there can- much done among the older brs of the race to eilminate an rity complex,” Bishop Carter de- but indicated that much can be plished by and among the younger jon. Urges Study of Past. Re'} Dr. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Moun§ Carmel Baptist Church (col- ored) ¥ spoke of the evidence of prog- vess Snong the Negroes of today aud urged§tha. they make a study of the Efll famibarizc themselves with the und of their race history. Otn#rs speaking durng the round table | ussion today were Rev. Dr. R. W. Brooks, pastor ot the Lincoln ‘Temple Congregational Churc! Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon of the Philadelphia branch of the association, who official- ly represents Mayor Harry A. Mackey of Pl lelphia at the meetings; Mrs. ‘Waters of the Chicago branch of association and M. Grant Lucas of the Columbian Educational Associa- ton. ‘Thif afternoon delegates to the an- nual Reeting delivered addresses at the . col high and junior high schools, urgin® the pupils to undertake an ex- tensivy study of Negro history. ng the speakers at the varfous schoo§ were Prof. R. W. Logan of Vir- giniar® Union University, who spoke at Armsgong High School; J. E. D.ggs, at- ‘who spoke at the Cardoza High Prof. Donald Young of the Uni- of Pennsylvania, at the Dunbar branch of the association, at gener| and R. Evans of the Washington , Atlanta, who spoke at Junior High School. the S Dr. Woodson Presides. Dr. Barter G. Woodson of this ecity, direc of the association, presided at the opéhing of the session this morning in the absence of Prof. John R. Haw- kins, ph:sident, who was prevented from 1g the meeting due to iliness. ‘oodson announced that Mavor of Philadelphia had invited o 'on of this association which Philadelphia to be his guests at a tion in the City Hall there for them Yovember 1. The delegation will withand A. J. Gresg of New York, - will o history at George - ton Riniversity, and Dr. C. H. Wesley, head the department of history at Howardg University, were to eddress meeting of the canyention in the rson S-hoel later this after. “When Truth Gets a um‘prmfied u; a thutun pfl‘ m by the s uonnrrg;‘mln( acm‘i“ for Hearin| the corfven of the@Nal Womer§ and Girls in the Armstrong | ¥ High 8 1 last night. Addrises expressing interest {n the movem it for the study of Negro his- tory wekle delivered at a dinner of the Assoc] ly of Negro Life and Hftory in the Whitelaw Hotel last nifht, “tendered by ess and al men. Among the speakers were D} J. Hayden Johnson, member of the d of Education: Dr. B. P. Hurst sgd Mrs. Julia West Hamiiton of this cjy: Dr. John M. Grandy, presi- dent off the Virginia State Collog: Petersbulg, and Mrs. F. M. Wood, o TV of the Baltimore public INMATE OF GALLINGER SUIT ARE MISSING Leonard§ C. Wright Believed to eft Hospital Through &m-!lwr Window. Presumbly garbed in a suit belong- to a_ orderly, Leol C. Wright, 1 inmate of Gallinger Hos- sfully made his escape from ion yesterday. ¥ midnight Sunda ked a nurse for medicine to ghing spell. After taking the he returncd to bed, and that time he was seen by any of 1 staff. pe was discovered yesterday t time. A suit owned by Ed- r Robfson, hospital orderly, which had hung near Wright's bed, issing. lieved that Wright took the ) his way to the first floor and departed Zhrough a window. He was not seen o leave the bullding by Miss Catherin} Balley, telephone operator, who was@in duty near the front door. BURKH DENIES PLAN QUIT PARTY POST G. 0. P General Counsel Says He Wats Time for Private By the Aiwll!ed Press, PITTSFURGH, Pa, October 29.— James Ffhncis Burke, general counsel for the FPpublican national committee, said a statement he made to he was “doing my best to get y private business after two sacrifice” had been miscon- some quarters to mean he o relinquish his Wasl punsel for the Republican na- mittee. no more intention of giving up my @ashington office as counsel for the Mepublican national committee than I h#ve of giving up my law office in Pittsl :rgh.” Burke said. “What I have bee# trying to do for some time 't away from Washington in ive more time to my private Business. “I haw . {ing discussion of s | sessions of the council are executive. T. o | former dean cf the Graduate School of | gl { Edward W. Morris, an employe of the District for 21 years, closed his desk in the Public Welfare Department yesterday to retire at the age of 70 years. | the photograph George S. Wilson, director of the department, is presenting Mr. | Morris with $70 in gold, a dollar for each year. —Star Staff Photo. !stage and demands their attention. e only thing is that it is likely from inow on to receive not only popular attention, but popular condemnation. {The combined Bingham and Grundy | episodes, in other words, are giving the ation’s attitude toward the tariff situ- ation an entirely new and wholly un- expected twist. By common consent, they have been of more deadly damage than all of Pat Harrison's speeches and the reams of Charley Michelson's Democratic national publicity put to- In | gether. ‘White House Attitude. Authoritics in the know are convinced ANTIWAR COUNCL OUTLINES HOPES Gradual Reduction of Arma- ments Sought by Body Meeting Here. Gradual reduction and limitation of world power armaments rather than immediate and radical disarmament is the goal of the National Council for Prevention of War, Jacob H. Taylor of the executive staff of the council de- clared today in an interview in con- nection with the opening session of the annual meeting of the council this morning at the Dodge Hotel. A three-fold platform was under dis- cussion at the opening session, includ- progressive world organization, world-wide reduction of armaments by international agreement and world-wide education for peace, Objects of Meeting. During the three-day meeting of the council one of the principal problems, it is stated, is the filling of the gaps of the Kell pact, formulating plans for the United States’ adherence to the . World Court, bringing about ratification of the pan-American treaties without reservations eand bringing about naval agreement between the United States and Great Britain. This morning’s and this afternoon’s Tonight there will be a public meet- ing of the council in Pierce Hall, Six- teenth and Harvard streets. At this meeting will be d:&cun:g‘ t:nte subject gf( training from andpoint health and education. 'm?u P, Bmith of New York, secretary of the ncil committee on militarism_in :flusuon. 1 boys' wurkk secretary of the Y. M C. A., Policies for the coming year will be discussed at the mom‘l';‘; ,seasmm to- morrow and Thursday. Good Will Dinner. At a good will dinner to be held to- | morrow _evening at_7:30 o'clock at | | Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, Sceven.ecnih (and K streets, Dr. Edwa Devine, | | American University, will be toastmas- ter and the following will speak: Will- mott Lewis, Washington correspondent of the London Times; Dr. Paul Lever- kuehn, German property commissioner; Dr. Kiang Kang-Hu, formerly of the hinese ent, University of Call- fornia; Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of The Evening Star, and Dr. Loyal Lincoln Wirt, Western secretary of the g,lflnnll Council for the Prevention of ar. ‘ The annual meeting is being attended field secretaries of the council from all parts of the country and representa- | tives of participating and co-operating | | organizations. 'CALVARY BIBLE CLASS NAMES NEW OFFICERS Dr. Howe Talks Informally on De- velopment of Scientific Inves- tigation. \ | Officers for the year were elected when the Vaughn Class cf OCalvary | Baptist Sunday school held its first | | social gathering of the season last night | | in tts clubroom on the second floor of | | the rew Sunday school house at Eightn nd H streets. | Dr. Harrison E. Howe, editor of| | Chemical Engineer, delivered an in- { formal talk on the developments o1 | scientificinvestigations. Prior to the address the class held its fortieth annual electior. The o1- ficers are: Teacher, Rev. Homer J. Councilor; president, George E. Harris, first vice president, Frank R. Mitchell second vice president, Edward H. Cox, secretary, Frank M. Hoadley; assistant secretary, John W. Smith; press secre- tary, Guy A. Ourand; treasurer, Ed- ward L. Tolson; chaplaiz, Rev. Willlam P. Blake; chorister, Earl Fuller; orchestra leader, Chester C. Hutchin- son; chief usher, J. St. Clair Hambly; chairman social committee, Roderick Moss; chairman relief committee, J. El- mer Fox; chairman membership com- mittee, Carl E. Bogardus; manager serv- ice bureau, R. Spencer Palmer; welcom- tng committee, Frank S. Browne, Wil- liam E. Moreland, Eugene B. Perry, Wil- liam B. Doyle and K. Strickland: chief »f group leaders, S. L. Thomas; librarian, Richard H. Talbot! editor, Norman Sandridge; division leaders, William W. Everett and John A. Patterson. ‘The members of the advisory commn- tee are: Arthur H. Greenwood, Rich- ard A. Sauer, Wright Patman, Herbert D. Ormsby, Harry A. Wood, John E. Rayford, Dr. Errest M. Gustafson, Linn C. Drake, Willlam E. Rabenhors! F. Leslie Kohler, Charles H. Cooke and Jesse Lee Ward. Musical selections and refreshments rounded out the evening. SHUMAKER RITES HELD. Eulogles Pald by Prohibition and | Religious Leaders. INDIANAPOLIS, In October 29 (#).—The body of Edward S. Shumaker lay in its final resting place here last night, marking the end of his quarter- century struggle against the liquor Religlous and prohibition leaders of the State and Nation joined yesterday G died CRAIN PRODUCERS ARE INCORPORATED, First National Commodi Association Files Papers in Delaware. By the Associated Press. The first national commodity co- operative sales asso¢iation to be set up ’ululnce of the Farm Board legal existence today as the Farmers' National Grain Corporation filed incorporation papers at Wilming- under the came into ton, Del Similar organizations for the wool and mohair and live stock co-operatives are in process of formation, and will d:n development with something more than equanimity. It has not been Presi- dent Hoover's business to say what he thinks of the Hawley-Smoot bill, and he has maintained silence about it with the single exception of his appeal for retention of the flexible rate pro- vision. But everybody knows that the measure, as enacted by the House and as approved, in essence, by the Senate finance committee, is miles away from Hoover’s idea of whag tariff revision at this time should be. ‘The President, in his message to the special session last April, recommended “some limited changes” in the industrial schedules and in the administrative clauses of the Fordney-McCumber law. ‘Wholesale Revision. Such wholesale revision of rates up- ward as the Hawley-Smoot bill proposes were never dreamed of by Mr. Hoover. He regarded them, and still regards them, with excepgions, s unnecessary, unreasonable and ‘injudicious. The President went as far as he could, in his special session message, to restrain Congress from enacting rates which would jeopardize our for- eign trade. He asked House and Senate to “take into account the broad inter- ests of the country as a whole, and such interests include our frade rela- ty that the White House views this sud- | completed soon, Farm Board an- nounced, at the same’ time expressing the hope \that co-operatives handling other commodities would foster a similar move. The new grain corporation will make use to the greatest extent possible of all existing farmer-owned grain-marketing facilities. The board said the organiza- tion would have adequate capital, and if given adequate support of farmer- owned grain co-operative associations will handle annually in excess of 500, 000,000 bushels of all grains. Method of Management. General and active management of the organization will be in the hands of a general manager, who the by-laws provide, shall be a person “acceptable to the Farm Board.” Chairman of the Farm Board announced in Chicago several days ago that approximately $100,000,000 would" be made availlable to the grain co- operatives. The Grain Corporation, the board believes, will provide a medium through which it can make loans to ‘marketing associations, both for 'nt marketing ?urposu and for the acquisition of physical facilities. Such an organization, it was said, should not only reduce local and terminal market- ing costs and eliminate waste, but also exert a strong influence toward ‘a greater market price stabilization. ‘The corperation, the board said, pro- vides a plan wher-by farmers m~v ex- tend thicr co-operative grain marketing on extensive scale into the domestic ter- minal and export markets. Comimittee Drew Papers. ‘The corporation is the result of three months’ study and work by a committee representing 36 farmer-owned grain co- operative associations. An organization committee of 16 representatives from these organizations created a subcom- mittee of three members, Sydney J. Cot- tington of Stanhope, Iowa: Clarence E. Huff of Salena, Kans,, and John Man- ley of Enid, Okla., to draw up the cor- poration papers filed today. ‘The corporation has an authorized capital stock of $10,000,000, and no patronage dividends will be distributed until the capital and surplus total $20,000,000. Dividends on all stock, which can be subscribed to only by farmer elevator associations, farmer per cent. minimum basis of $100 a share, to be paid for either in cash or on terms. y assoclations meeting the provi- sions of the Capper-Volstead act may subscribe for the capital stock of the corporation. The main provisions of this act are: Membership shall be made up of agricultural producers; the assoclation must be operated for the mutual benefit of its members; that the association does not do more busi- ness with non-members than with members and that it must follow the principle of one vote per member or else dividends on capital stock must be limited to 8 per cent. In making arrangements to handle grain of its stockholding members, the corporation, under its charter, may buy mcuguln or handle it on a brokerage sis. Cattle Exhibit Is Successful. 8pecial Dispatch to Th: Star. SANTIAGO, Chile, October 29.—The cattle exhibit being held at Santiago has been highly successful. Exhibits have been more numerous this ye d of better qualit; The Hechinger Co. always saves you money on all your Building Needs! .3.-—Bunches—-,3 MAIN OFFICE-62 & C.Sts S w. | Fla, Ave. N | election next year include Cappe: | Kansas, Deneen of Illinois, Gillett of tions with other countries.” Having in mind the United States’ $10,000,000,000 export trade—Ilargely de- veloped under the Hoover secretaryship of commerce—the President declared that “it is obviously unwise protection which sacrifices a greater amount of employment in exports to gain a less amount of employment from i ts.” cionzrm has ignored all these ni- tions. People Take Notice. But what has agitated the country at large is none of these things. It was when Senator Bingham, Repub- lican, of Connecticut and “Old Joe" Grundy of Pennsylvania bounded sen- sationally into the tariff picture that the people in the States sat up and took notice. With that flair for the dra. matic and the sensational which is chgracteristic of our people, the Bing- ham and’ the Grundy incidents imme- diately appealed to their imagination. T’he Bln]lum bulslnugr t’;‘e‘d thelelbe;n:;lfi of complete novelty. superlobbying activities -of Grundy, prefldg:n of t Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, were not so new, but they had never before been brought to public at- tention so graphically. Broad Revelations. A man calmly confessing to & Sen- ate committee that he had drummed up half a miliion dollars or more for thz | Republican party’s 1923 campaign chest, | in th> avowed expectation that it was bread cast upon the tariff waters. was a revelation. To most citiz>ns, Wash- ington politiclans assert, it is a shock- ing revelation. Already leaders of both parties are busily speculating about the likely re- sults of the Bingham-Grundy affairs. That these have materially lessened the prospect of tariff legislation at all is coming to be generally conceded. That they will play oc with Republican flmmu in the 1930 congressional elec- ons next year is almost as widespread a conviction. That the slender “regular” Repub- lican majority of six or seven in the Senate may be entirely wiped out is a contingency now being seriously reck- oned with. Stalwarts Up Again. The G. O. P. stalwarts up for re- T of Massachusetts, Goff of West Virginia, Gould of Maine, Keyes of New Hamp- shire, Hastings of Delaware, McNary of Oregon, Phipps of Colorado, Sackett of Kentucky and Warren of Wyoming. Not all of these Republicans are in peril. Capper of Kansas, for instance, who,was re-elected in 1924 by a major- ity of nearly 300,000, can withstand almost any storm, even if it devastated @he Foening Htar * B ol REC The Billy Shop—1773 Columbia Rd. Is a Star Branch Office Don’t go without some- thing that you are needing at home orin your business when a Classified Advertisement in The ply it quickly. the THE ABOVE SIGN 18 DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED | STAR BRANCH OFFICES are ADVERTISENENTS Copy may be left at any of there’s one every neighborhood in and around Washington. Office service without fee; only regular rates The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified ~ Advertising day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results, York Sunday night. reparations commission: Mr. Putnam and James R. Garfield, president of the were awarded to Mr. Young and Mr. Wister. Herbert Putnam. librarian of Congress, received the Roosevelt medal for distinguished service, at a dinner in New In the photo, left to right: Owen Wister, historian of frontier life; Owen D. Ydung, who headed the Roosevelt Memorial Association. Medals —Wide World Photo. CURTIS SAYS RADIO IS RESTORING HOME Vice President Gives Address at Washington Radio Show. | While many modern inventions are charged with taking people out of their homes, radio was praised last night by Vice President Charles Curtis in an ad- dress at the Wahington Radlo Show at the Mayflower Hotel as returning peo- ple to their firesides. It also serves, he said, to keep the American people in closer touch with their Governmert. His address was broadcast by the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. “We are hearing much these days to | the effect that modern inventions are | destro; American home life,” he | said. “This is not true of the radio. It holds a unique place in that it is re- turning us to our firesides, bringing to the home the best in entertainment and educational information.” Multiple Value. “While I belleve that entertainment always will be phramount in radio pro- grams,” he declared, “yet I also believe that radio is an indispensable medium for disseminating timely information and a means of instruction on topics of general interest.” Here the Vice President gave as an example the address of President Hoo- ver in connection with the light's gold- en jubilee in Michigan honoring Thom- as A, Edison. In Closer Touch. “Radio brings you in closer touch with your Government,” he continued. “Here in Washington are more than 60,000 Government employes, our Presi- dent, the cabinet, Senators, Repre- sentatives andl ‘others all working for ou. % “Through the medium of radio you are recelving reports from this great army of workers. You are learning something about their problems and their work. The President, when the occasion warrants, makes periodic re- ports to you. The same is true of your Senators, your Representatives and your Goverhment officials.” Conservatory Has Birthday. ecial Dispa‘ch to The Star. SANTIAGO, Chile, October 29.—Thc National Conservatory of Music cele- brated it eightieth year of existance Saturday. It has produced artists who have acquired fame abroad. Itssphere of action today is greater than ever due to extension courses and concerts it gives throughout the republic Republican colleagues in other con- stituencies. .But Senator Moses of New Hampshire, chairman of the Republi- can senatorial campaign committee, acknowledges that at least six or seven seats are in danger. So shrewd a political fox as the cynic of Cencord would be the first one to admit that a few more Bingham and | Grundy explosions, and the tissue | paper mafjority, by which the G. O. P. now “rules” in the Senate, will be blown into shreds. (Copyright, 1929.) UPHOLSTERIN of the Better Class SEGAL BROS. 123214th St. N.W. North1742 No Branches. EIVED HERE Star will help you to sup- ces — and in practically Branch Branch is rendered charged. every the Corner” is ‘Branch Office Senate Censured Two for Fighting On Floor in 1902 By the Associated Press. The Senate adopted a resolu- tion of censure of two of its members—Senators Ben Tillman and John McLaurin of South Carolina—in 1902. That resolution was adopted after Tillman had attacked Mc- Laurin in a personal encounter on the Senate floor. Tillman had accused McLaurin of changing his vote on a treaty. McLaurin had replied that Tillman’s state- ment was a “willful, malicious and deliberate lie.” Tillman then rushed at Mc- Laurin and & fight ensued. The vote of censure was adopted over- whelmingly. STUDY OF METRIC SYSTEM IS PROPOSED Resolution Asks Investigation of Possible Advantages of Gen- eral Use in U. 8, By the Associated Press. An investigation by the Secretary of Commerce to determine the . possible advantages or disadvantages of the metric system of weights and measures for eral use in the United States is proj in a resolution by Repre- sentative Britten, Republican, Illinois. He said the metric system is accepted generally for internaitonal trade and its use is required by law by & large majority of the nations of the world. Another resolution introduced by Representative Britten would authorize the Department of Commerce to estab- lish commodity quantity units for gen- eral use in merchandsiing after 1935. Chile Encourages Scouts. fipecial Dispatch to The Star. SANTIAGO, Chile, October 29.—The ministry of the interior has addressed a cire to all provincial governors urging 'm to pay special attention to the development of the Boy Scout movement, considering it an important extra-school education force and of great value to the future of the nation. Farmers of Austria are facing finan- al troubles because of crop failures his_year (4 SCOUT MOVEMENT PRAISED BY PASTOR {Rev. William S. Abernethy Declares Activities of Value to Church. The Boy Scout movement and its value to the church of today were ex- tolled in an address last night by Rev. William 8. Abernethy, tor of Cal- vary Baptist Church, before the second annual scoutmasters’ conference in ses- sion at the church. Representative Scout leaders from the District, Virginia and Maryland heard the speaker declare he looked for a better grade of church members in the future because of the work of the Boy | Scouts of America. “You men have dedicated your lives to a noble cause” the pastor said. “Keep the ideals of your organization | before the people of the church.” The speaker explained that the pres- ent generation has a better outl on | . “adverse critics, malicious cranks and misguided pacifists” they were abso- lutely wrong in attributing malicious- ness and selfishness to naval men’s ad- vocacy of a Navy second to none. Taking to the air as a part of the Navy's celebration of its day, Admiral Rodman asserted over the National Broadcasting System that there was no use in having an inferior Navy. “Second Best” Navy Useless. “A second best Navy is like a second best poker hand,” he said. “You might just as well expect a lame mule to win the Kentucky Derby as a country with a second-best Navy to win a war. “We do not want a paper Navy, but, i’ke a well known brand of soap, we want. one 99 and a fraction per cent pure and one that floats. “As we s'and today, ship for ship, and man for man, we have a Navy that i3 a credit to our Nation; there is none better, though there is one larger and superior in strength. I know this from 50 years' experience, one of which was spent during the World War operating with the British fleet.” Secretary Adams’ Address. Secretary Adams of the Navy ment outlined the purposes of the Navy and Navy day in an address over the same network. “One of the best reasons” why the country should have and maintain a Navy, he said, “is to assure the great ocean commerce of America against all danger of interruption or destruction.” The Navy, he pointed out, belongs to the Nation. and the use for which the Navy is designed and the manner in which it is maintained “depend di- rectly on the. intention of the owners.” “The main purpose of Navy day,” he declared. “is to direct the attention of the country to the Navy.” Another purpose, he said, was that the day re- mind- the country of the achievements of the naval service in the past. SR life and urged the scoutmasters to be more aggressive in the church. “I want my ?eopdc to get and keep the viswpoint of youth—it would arouse the lflh‘mh'" he 'uw. hysl}nl bc;l:;:e 4; teaching res) or _p! to the boys, but also belleve that caring {:rmmbonuolpflmmimw- e Discussions on the “Troop Family,” “Troop Finances” and ‘*The - Troop Rating Plan,” were given by Willlam H. Stimpson, Edward D. George L. Skirm, respectively. The session will continue tonight at 7:30_o'clock, with the feature address by Dr. Eugene LeForrest Swan, member of the National Scout Council, on “Per~ | sonal Hygiene.” INNOCENT HALLOWEEN PRANKS ARE PERMISSIBLE Pratt Instructs Police to Watch Out for Rowdyism nd Prop- erty Damage, However. Innocent pranks will be permitted by persons participating-4n- Helloween cel- ehrations Thursdav. might, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, chief of pclice, advised mem- bers of the police force in a message sent to the several pracincts yesterday. ‘The chief told m~mbers of the force to be on the alert and to safeguard per- sons from annoyance and insults and to prevent damage to property. Maj. Pratt directéd: tEat the ringing f door “of flour, indis- devices and .- MOVIE MAKERS MEET. —— MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 29 The “talkies, the problems they given the exhibitor,” and What next to look for in the development of the cinema industry, were up for debate in the opening session of the tenth annual convention of the Motion Picture The ater Owners of America which con- :lened here today for a three-day meet- ing. g’mducen and technicians will attend the convention to discuss with the the- ater men mutnal problems incidentsl fo he transitio from silent to sound pic- | tures. of ', ate use of; acts of rowd: 2 Export Control Is Studied. Special Dispatch to The Star. SANTIAGO, Chile, October 39.—The minister of foreign affairs, accompanied Dby thesubsecretary in charge of the De~ partment of Commrree of that min= istry, visited Valparaiso in order to study persouelly the nowir-created bu- reaus for the control of Chilean ex- ports. Study the Style and Quality in Glenbrook Worsted Suits They express the fashion of the hour to perfection—and dem- onstrate the advan- tages in quality of weave and character of workmanship o f these smart suits. $ Special in Topcoats Cheviots, tweeds and fleecy weaves— with raglan or set-in sleeves—Coats of dis- tinctive type and ex- ceptional quality at the price—