Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 4

4 HODVER T STAR ON TARFF VEWS | Statement Is Expected to Be, Only Public Comment Over Measure. THE NEW SOUTH AFRICAN MINISTER EVEXING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, FRIDAY, 'SENATORS OF WEST 1 ASSALED BY REED || Pennsylvanian Says Group Is BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. President Hoover is through so far | s further public discussion of a tariff bill is concerned. Nor is it expected that he will again raise his volce to spur the Senate into action He is knosm to he willing to stand on the statement he made public vester- day In which he made such a strong | appeal for action in the Senate on the pending tariff hill | It was pointed out at the White House today that the President clearly stated his position in that statement | and that thers is nothing further he | can say or do to impress upon the | Senate the necessity to expedite this legislation. Moreover, the President has been consistent in his tariff policy and uniformly has stated his position on this legislation from the beginning. Hopes Senate Will Heed Plea. Mr. Hoover is known to be hoping that the Senate will adhere to his ap- peal, but it was said by one of his in- | timates today that if the bill fails, the President will have the satisfaction of | knowing that the public is with him and will place the blame for the fail- | ure of the tariff legislation upon the Senats coalition, whose present strength has been formidable enough to defeat the administration program. ‘Whatever doubt the President and his friends may have had about the feelings of the people of the country regarding him and the Senate’'s han- dling of the tariff bill up to this time. has been removed since his public statement of yesterday. The reaction on that statement generally through- | out the country has been gratifying to | Mr. Hoover. | Besides the favorable editorial com- ment and the satisfactory manner in which the statement was handled by | the press, the President has received | many telegrams and other communica- tions of congratulation and assurances of support. It is known that he has ! every reason to feel sure that the pub- lic is satisfied with his attitude. Also | he has reason to know that the pub- | lc appreciates the sincerity he has shown in his efforts to fulfill the tariff | pledge of his party. The criticism at the Capitol of that part of the statement of the President vesterday in which he urged the Repub- lican leaders to get together and see if they ecould not expedite the com- letion the tariff achedule in the gemm 1in the next two weeks called | for an explanation from the White House today to the effect that the President mentioned two weeks simply because six or seven Republican Sen tors with whom he conferred during the past few days gave him assurances that the bill could be completed within that period. Ransdell Calls on Party. An appeal to Senate Democraf *put aside political differences” and save the pending tariff bill from its precarious situation was made in a statement issued tod by Senator Ransdell, a Louisiana Democrat. Addressing his announcement to his Democratic colleagues. he urged that | they heed the words of Alfred E. Smith, | the perty standard-bearer in the last campaign, that: “I am opposed to politics in tarift making.” “I appeal to Democratic Senators,” the Louisianen said, “to view the situ-, ation with the breadth of vision which | characterized our early founders. | “There should be no sectional animos- | ity. no party prejudice; the North and South, East and West, Democrats and | Republicans alike, ne~d this great American protective polic: the first | child of the first Congre the ablest | ascistant in the building of the eart! i mightiest republic.” Quoting from the tariff plank in the Houston platform, Ransdell said it called for adequate protection for Amer- ican agriculture and industry alike. “It was a happy day,” he added, “for those of us who had been fighting the battle of protection within the ranks of the party almost single-handedly to know that once more our party has returned to the mooring of its first 40 vears, after nearly a century of adher-! ence to the policy of free tra and | tariff for revenue only.” PASTOR CELEBRATES 15TH ANNIVERSARY, Rev. G. G. Johnson Will Be Hon-| ored at Ceremony in Baptist Memorial Church. to { A celebration marking the fifteenth | anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. G. G. Johnson at the National Baptist Memorial Church. with officers of the church, friends of the pastor, members of the congregation and representatives of other churches in the Capital in attendance, will be held at the church tonight. Greetings of his own denomination will be tendered at the reception to- night by the Rev. H. W. O. Millington, executive secretary of the Columbia Baptist Association, and by the Rev. James H. Taylor of Central Presby- terian Church on behalf of other de- nominations in the city. Dr. Johnson is eredited with found- ing his church and initiating the cam- paign for funds with the North 2nd South branches of the denomination in the churches of the Capi‘al | which made possible the memorial church, which stands at Sixteenth | street and Columbia road. He came | to the Capital in 1916 as pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church and organ. ized and built the new institution, = : Marriage Licenses. William 18, Rober! J. Appel. 21 both ‘of Cum Poore. Andrew Childs. Rev. Anthor am F. Gibbe and Margaret E 0. Rev. Francis J. Eg ard Virginia Brers, ame #nd Olive Belt, 42 2ndoiph 23, and Gertrude B +.27. and Jennie Linds rd Tavl and Bessie M arvey and Fannie Toston, and Kath- Rev. Wil- . True- and Beach, Rev. nethy 49, and Mary Miner, 30; es. 21 and Shirley V. Lewis. Walter. H. Ahearn Joseph | Swantner. 38, and Elizabeth emko, Hubburd. Ohio: Rev. M. P. Fitz- &era Philip Gelfo, 28. and Josephine Schmulo- Kyle Boot viiz. 21: Rev Donald E. Sturla. 29. and Edna M. Beal James M £4. both of Baltimors. Md: Rev. Cotter William F. d Mary B ®harlofsky. 1. Md.; Rev. James Cotter Her! W 32 New York City Qod Lavads V. 2 19, this eity; Rev. J. Hilton Stanley Warren 20 and Sara O'Donnell v n and Min- Md.: Rev. Perguson. 3. an hoth of Baltimore, c Ciyfe M. Taglor, 33, i city g 2, Colmar Manor. | Eooch A% Thompson. FOR SPEECH-MAKING EXCESS The Secretary of State, Henry L. Stimson, vesterday received Eric Hendrick Louw, first Minister from the Union of South Africa to the United States, and arranges for his reception by President Hoover for the presentation of creden- tials. Mr. Louw formerly was commissioner of South Africa at New York. ~—Associated Press Photo. BY ALLEN Kansas Member Draws Retort of Caraway Over Question By the Associated Press. 1 the President - | publican, has | to Lower Level. Trying to Drag Industry |' | | By the Assoriated Press The Senate's group of independent | ! Republican Senators from the West is attempting. in the opinion of Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania. to im- | prove the condition of agriculture by “dragging industry down to a level of common misery. | This assertion, together with a state- ment that some of the independents are | more dangerous to American _economic “than all the Communists com- in their attitude toward the pending tariff bill was included in a open letter addressed by the Pennsy vanian to F. E. Murphy. the publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune. Senator Schall Replies. In addition, Reed suggested that the West send to Washington Senators who { will regard the agricuitural problem “as Americans and not as factionalists, sec- tionalists and populists.” Publication of the letter drew an im- | mediate reply from Senator Schall, Re- | Minnesota, a member of the | independent group. He asserted that he | and his colleagues were endeavoring to 'hrv agriculture to the level of industry, | that the special session was called for that purposse and not. “as Senator Reed evidently thinks, to further aggrandize Inoustre.” | Reed <aid in his Jetter. in connaction with his comparicon of tha indcpendents with Communists, that it was not to be | taken as an indictment. of Schall or of Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor, of | Minnesota, but rather of some of their colleagues and their attitude toward the | tarifr bill, The Senate was called to task yesterday by one of its newest mem- bers—Senator Allen. Republican. of Kansas—as & group of men unable to legislate because of an “incapacity fo control your feelings when you Aarise to make vour speech.” Allen was taken to task in turn by Senator Caraway. Democrat, of Arkan- sas. Allen offered his observations at the close of a spirited wrangle over the message of President Hoover urging im- mediate action on the tariff bill He noted that 4'- hours had been nt on “utterly fruitless oratory.” “Twice during this week,” he con- tinued, “T have heard members of the Senate rise and plead for a statement from the President and when it comes to the Senate we have this sort of a fleld day. Every fime the Senate has distinguished itself fighting Presidents REDISCOUNT RATE 1S NOW UNIFORM. Reduction in New York Seen’ by Authorities Here as | Normal Trend. ‘ Reduction of the rediscount rate of the New York Federal Reserve Bank from 6 to 5 per cent brings the New York rate in line with all other Federal Reserve Bank rates of the country, and is considered by authorities here as re- flecting the return to more normal con- ditions of the credit situation in New York. Action of the New York bank taken vesterday with approval of the Federal Reserve Board restored the level of in- terest rat-s which were in effact under Reserve system suspices in New York Jast. August, and which then w stepped up to & higher level largely the opinion of credit and finance ob- | servers, because of the growing credit demands entailed by security npeculh‘ tion. i Action Forecast Here. The reduction in New York's rat> in the afternoon was authoritatively fore- cast in official circles here yesterday morning. | As the New York rate came down, the Reserve Board announced also an un precedented shrinkage of loans to brok- srs and dealers in securitics in New York, which amounted to $1,096.000,000 | for the week Earlier in the day, also. the Bank of England reduced a Tediscount rate that was ralsed in the late Summer. There was the customary absence of official comment by the board on rediscount action, and there was no indication of any communication between American credit authority and central bank man- agements in England or elsewhere. Regarded as Coincidence. Those familiar with board procedure in Washington considered that the re- discount rate drops in both New York | and London on the same dav did not mean any concerted action of central bank authority, but could be regarded as & coincidence in a world-wide financial situation of easing strains on ' credit. Demand for lowering of the England bank rate at the first opportunity is understood to have been general in that country, and the separate actions were believed here to register merely the | recognition of general credit conditions which had altered for both institutions. | | D. C. RESIDENTS REPORT | FOUR THEFTS TO POLICE, Cash, Jewelry and Clothing Among Articles Missing in Series " back, | Felix Prenzlau of Hamburg, |and a machine gun was mounted on the reputation of gone up and the reputation of the Sen- | ate has gone down.” | “Then 1 judge the Senator regrets | that he is A member of this Senate" asked Senator Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas. | “Oh, no. not at all.” quickly responded | the Kansan, who was publicity director for the Hoover campaign last year. | “Does he want to be & member of a discredited body?" continued Caraway. “Oh, no: T wonld like to stay here long enough—I think. perchance. we | may improve this body. which is not | perfect,” answered Allen. | “It_has been very greatly improved ince the Senator came,” observed Cara- | way. After Allen xaid he could not hear | Caraway and asked him not to speak so fast and “give me time to understand what you say,” Senator Caraway shot T do not expect to live that long.” | GERMAN SEAMAN TRICKED IN REVOLT Venezuelan Filibuster Case! Involved Crew of the Steamer Falke. By the Associated Press. HAMBURG. November 1.—How two cozen German seamen were tricked into becoming the crew of a privateersman in an abortive revolution at Cumana. | Venezuela, was related in two afdavits filed in the Maritime Court here. The case was that of the steamer Falke, whose attempt early in August to land | armed filibusterers resulted in a demand | by Venezuela that the ship be seized as a pirate. i The story of the expedition. readin: like a Richard Harding Davis tale, was | told when the crew finally go: back to this country. The first mate inade one affdavit and the other was signed joint- y by 24 members of the crew. The sworn statements reveal that the tars began to smell a rat when a Frenchman, known only as M, Parisot, boarded the Falke as she was a“out {o sail for Danzig to ship a cargo for an unannounced South American port. Loaded in New Port. At Danzig, however, the vessel ordered to Gdynia, the new porf Poland, where in the dead of it 1,240 cases were brought aboard. The crew soon determined that these con- tained machine guns, rifies, pistols, bayonets and swords. To a man the sailors refused to go on with the voyage. but Capt. Zipplit quieted their fears remarking quietly that the cargo had been officialiy de clared and that the rest was noboay's business. The following of | | the owner, | came on board, and when the crew repeated their objections declared the caigo to | be a consignment by one government | to another. For the possible c.nger | of sailing with such an explosive cargo | he offered them double wages o>sides | a bonus To this the crew finally agreed. Then 20 passengers appearcd, | headed by a Venezuelan calling himself | Delgado. On_the voyage, after having passed | the English Channel, & number of cases were opened and the pass ngers were armed with pistols and swords Thereafter the deck and hatchways | were closely guarded day and night, morning the forecastle. Delgado was addressed | by the others as “president” and one | day the crew overheard Capt. leplll‘ in the cabin swear allegiance to the Venezuelan flag and t Venezuelans give him the rank of admiral. Crew Discovers Truth. By this time the crew no longer had doubts about the nature of the venture they were on, and they de- manded of the captain to make for was || Against Debenture Plan. “It is senseless,” the Pennsylvanian said, “to expect. to build up agriculture by changing tariff duties in a way that threatens to put several million indus- trial workers on the streets’™ He added that he disapproved of the export debenture plan. but considered the Farm Board. waterway improve- ment. better farms and more efficient farming methods = good. and the “di vosition of the farmer to help himael best of all. BANK TELLER FACES EMBEZZLING CHARGE Fred Ryon Denies Accusation He Took $5.000 Supposed to Have Been Deposited. Released on $1,000 bond. Fred Ryon, 26-year-old bank teller, will be given a hearing_ next Friday before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turn- age on a charge of embezzling $5,000 'om the Merchants’ Bank & Trust Co., for which he was arrested yesterday. Ryon has been employed by the bank for seven years. Frank Harmon, vice president of the bank, said that the arrest of Ryon was based on a $5000 check said to have been signed by Joseph P. Tumulty, for- mer secretary to President Wilson and deposited October 23 to the account of George N. Ray, local architect. 1t is alleged that a runner was sent to another bank to cash the check, re- turning with a cashier's check for $5,000, which was given to Ryon. The voung teller Is accused of embezzling $5.000 cash and failing to credit Ray' account with $5000. He denies the | charge. Ryon was absent from the bank for several days, Mr. Harmon explained, but no suspicion was directed to him, tating that her son had been ! abs-nt from his hame, in Bowi», Md The Department of Justice was cailed into the cas> and Ryon was arrested vesterday. He entered a plea of not guilty when taken before Commissioner Turnage. Ryon is a brother of J. Wilson Ryon, former State's attorney for Prince Georges County, Md. TRIPLE WEED MIGRATION IS SWEEPING OVER I0WA One Advnnc:,: fi(;“'hfw:rd' Another Southward and Third Moves to Eastern Part of State, AMES, Towa (#)—Three distinct migrations of weeds are occurring in | Towa. One wave is sweeping from the southern countles northward, another is traveling from northern counties southward and a third is advaneing from the west to the east. Horse nettle and shoofly, a weed troublesome for vears in Texas cotton fields, are northern migrants. Canada_thistle. quackgrass and sow thistle are pushing southward, while sunflower buffalo burr and marsh elder are traveling in an eastward direction. In time, marsh elder is expected to be commen to all parts of the State. Falke entered the harbor of Cumana. As soon as the Falke had anchored, 150 insurgents entered the ship’s boats, compelling the crew at the point of pistols to row them ashore. As the boats approached the coast they were greeted by rifle fire. Delgado was killed by the first volley and a number of insurgents were wounded. ‘The offi and crew of the Falke returned to the vessel unscathed, with the exception of the third mate, who was wounded and since then has been missing. When the insurgents saw that all was lcst, the Falke steamed for Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, where the first man_consul Another By the Associated Prass DETROIT, November examinations of three of 1.—Microscopic the bullets | 33, kidnaping victim, have satisfied po- lice as to the identity of the voung| | man's slayers, it was announced last| | night. The bullets were found to have been fired from the same revolvers, police | say, that were owned by Frank Hohfer | | and Edward Wiles, now serving terms in | the Michigan branch_ prison at Mar- | quette of from 35 to 50 years each for { the kidnaping of Matthew Holdreith, jr. | | Authorities will decide today whether | | Hohfer and Wiles and two other men | suspected of participation in a series of kidnaping plots here during the past { nine months would be returned to face | & homicide charge. | The ballistics and pistol experts who | examined the bullets were uncertain re- { garding the gun from which the fourth | { bullet was fired. | Hohfer and Wiles were sentenced to Marquette October 7 after they had | | been caught in a stolen faxicab with | part of the ransom money they had re- | erived from Matthew Holdreith, sr., and the youneer Holdreith had been | from an apartment where he had b-en | ehained to a bed for six days. A third man, William Cardinal. alias Murphy. who is believed to have been wounded in the gun battle between police and the | trio while officers were seeking the | stolen taxl, escaped. He is being sought | in_connection with the Holdreith and other kidnapings. Other suspected members of the kid- naping gang include: Joseph Laman. | now serving a two-year sentence for extortion in connection with the Cass | kidnaping-ransom transaction, and An- | drew Germano. now_serving 30 to 50 GORDON Convenient to Business and Theater District Homelike and Comfortable Rooms From $30 Up Month Suites From $60 Up Month Tncinding Full Hotel Service. Telephone In A GORD( 916 16th St. N.W. EXTRA SPECIAL DINNERS. 15¢ AND §1. Rooms M | @be Foeing Htar 1 | 'BULLETS FROM BODY POINT OUT SLAYERS TO POLICE 'Revolvers Were Owned by Two Now| Serving 30 to 50 Years for Kidnaping | ! & BRIGHTWOOD-5921 Ga Ave.N) NOVEMBER 1, 1929. KING GEORGE IS BACK IN SHOOTING FORM TRV TEANS HERR WORKOF Y PRAISED Termed Builder of Fine Char- acter and Citizenship by Representative Palmer. Charscterizing the- Young Men's Christian Ascociati'n as a Nation-wide influence for good, Representative John W. Palmer of Missouri last night com- ymended a large group of business and professional men for their efforts to increase the scope of Y. M. C. A. work in the National Capital. “There is no other crganization for young men that wields such an influ- ence as the Y. M. C. A." Representa- tive Palmer declared. in addressing members of teams engaged in a cam- paign for increased membership. ‘It is a bullder of fine character and citi- zenship. To the traveler in a strange city it is a home. The organization deserves wholehearted support.” Representative Palmer was guest of honor at a dinner of membership work- rs in the assembly hall of the Central Y,” 1736 G street. He was introduced (by R. W. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary of Agricuiture and general chairman of the drive. Gesrge E. Keneipp. division manager of the American Automobile Associa- | tion and captain of a team in the cam- paign. told his fellow workers how to get the most out of their efforts to snlist new membors. C. E. Fleming also spoke. | The team captains reported member- ship gains swelling the total of new | members t5 155. It was announced | the midwestern teams, under Chairman | Charles W. Pimper, are leading, with a total of 55 new members enrolled. Dr. William Knowles Cooper. formerly general secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A, will speak at another | | | Word that King George once more is able to ride and to khoot has caused gratification in all parts of England. | At this time of vear the English aristocrat’s mind turns to guns and birds. | ing at Sandringham shooting pheasants was as significant t 0 the man on the street as a physic| So news that King George spent a morn- ian’s statement of health. —Associated Press Photo. Central Y. M. C. A. Bullding. JERUSALEM, November 1 'OF CASS ,vears for shooting a Birmingham. Mich., policeman. Whether Henry Andrews. case was not definitely known today. ‘ One of the largest public reading rooms in the world will be in the Lenii Library at Mcscow when the contem- plated addition is realized. There wi.l be enough seats and tables to accommo- date 8,000 pes [ e ene e e | DOORS"WINDOWS | SAVE MONEY! Lumber Roofing , Plumbing Wallbcard o Doors & Sash Sheet Metal ORI PL e O O O 3—Branches—3 & MAIN OFFICE-6™&C.Sts S CAMP MEIGS-5™ & Fla. Ave.N. D EE B B BE BUED EDED BT IS BY SR B B 3. Y- Mg O B B | |~y ADVERTISENENTS [ Receivep HERE ! Lantz’s Pharmacy—7th & D Sts. S W. ! Is a Star Branch Office mate reported the events to the Ger- |SMITHSONIAN RECEIVES LEGACY FOR RESEARCH William H. Rollins Study. By the Associated Press. BOSTON. November 1.—Real and in- o . tangible property believed to have a Vlctxm, | value of $100.000 was left to the Smith- | sonian Institution of Washington by - wWilliam H. Rollins of this city, whose will was filed for probate yesterday. Written in long hand in a 16-page memorandum book, the will directed sentenced vesterday to from 35 to 50 t(hat the property be used to establish years for kidnaping Fred Begeman of the Miriam and Willlam Rollins fund taken from the body of David Cass. Wyandotte, will be drawn into the Cass | “for explorations beyond the boundary of knowledge.” ‘The fund is to be devoted to experi- “the mother stuff of the universe to find how to handle its mani- festations for the benefit of man.” ments with of Leaves $100,000 in Fund fer cellor, high commissioner, high comm! | treaty. dinner tonight at 6 oclock at the Chancellor to Proclaim Treaty. «Jewish left Amman yesterday by airplane. ssioner has gone to Trans- jordania ta officially proclaim the King's | ratification of the Anglo-Trancjordanian Telegraphic Agency).—Sir John Chan- for ‘The Boston TIN ROOFS WE_ BUILD. REPAIR AN!I_I The Bank that Makes You &> For each 360 or fraction bo you agree to de- " posit $5 a month in an ccount, the hpmned: of whic may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on @ weekly, semi- monthly or monthly os you prefer. a Loan with a Smile The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair —it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. E“y to Pay ed u'i'rhfnr 'cp':l’;).v Monthly or two after filing application— with few escep- tions. MORRIS PLAN Mal;: ¢Ir¢ |qually L for 1 year, though they may be given for any rom 3 ) o 0 12 months, MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 11 Street N.W., Washinston, D. C. *““Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” Soleil lends itself to delightful drapes and graceful lines Illustrated model by Agnes — of Brown Soleil with attractively pleat- ed drape. 1250 SUPERIOR GARAGES IN ALL MATERIALS PORCHES BUILT REBUILD, REMODEIL l?mfl AND GIVE N CONSTRUCTION <JERVICE of Robberies. | the nearest port with a German consu | Again, however, the command suc- Mrs. Emma Jordan, Apartment 212, ceeded in quelling their misgivings. 1301 Massachusetts avenue, vesterday| oOn August 10 the Falke anchored told police a pocketbook containing $90 | off the Venezuelan island of Blanquilla, {in cash and a silver signet ring was| where part of the ammunition was put taken from a house in the 300 block of on a sailboat and eight additional men B street southeast Wednesday. | were taken on board. The vessel then An apartment at 216 Maryland ave- ' safled to Negros Point on the Cumana nue northeast was rifled yesterday, | peninsula, where 400 natives were ::::n; Nood and Ann Biillock re|shipped. ' Of these, 200, after being ng two wrist watches, valued at ’ $90. and $45 in cash stolen. i on b e Theft of a wedding ring and stickpin was Teported by Mrs. Mary Potter, 707 Thirteenth street southeast. Mrs. Pot- ter said the two picces of jewelry were stolen from her home last’ night by a colored youth. | Two ladies’ coats, two men's hats and two pairs of gloves were in an automo- bile reported stolen from Woodley road | and Twenty-seventh street late last | night. The car belongs to the H. L.| Rust Real Estate Co. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th N.W. Nat’l 6708 NIGHT CLUB BOMBED IN CHICAGO SUBURB $3,000 Damage Place Closed for Winter, and Owner Mystery. 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