Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1929, Page 4

TEMPLE DELEGATES | - CONVENE SUNDAY Federation of Sisterhoods. Will Hold Two-Day Con- vention in Capital. Delegates to the confetence of the National Fedération of Tempie Sister- Ngods, District No. 8, ineluiing four Btates and the District of Columbia, will register at the Whashington Hotel Sun Preparatory to meetings iater that 3 pre\llumz to the opening business session Mt y_morning. Sunday. afternoon’s pi i Inciutes = meeting of the executive board in thé ‘Washington at 3 o'clock, follewea by & dinmer honorls trict No. 8 In War! Park Hotel at © o'clock. Taliaferro to Extend Welcome. Another sesston will be held in the ith Street Temtgle Sunday night at 8:15 o'clock, at which Miss Irma Kraft, & dramatic critic and playwright will be the principal speaker. The @elegates will be formally welcomed to Washing- ton at the Sunday night session by Commissionér Sidney F. Taliaferro. An address of Welcome also will be de- livered at the Sunday night meeting by Mrs. SBamuel_B. Pack, president of the ‘Washington Sisterhood. Invocation will be delivered by Rabbi Abram Simon of the Washington Hebrew congregation. Other akers at the Sunday night ‘session 1 include: Joseph Salomon, Emlaem of Eighth Street Temple: Mrs. . B. Schloss, president of the Wash- ington section, Council of Jewish Wom- en; Mrs. Sadie M. Kirsh, president of District No. 8, Federation Temple Sis- terhoods, amti Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld, national president of the National Fed- eration of Temple Sisterhoods. The rogram also will include a vocal solo . Norman Fischer. Mrs. Jacob Myer, president of the Alexandria, Va., Sisterhool, will deliver benediction. Honor Unknown Soldier. Besides the District of Columbia, the States inclu@®d in District No. 8 are d, Virginia, Delaware &nd North Carolina. Headlights of the program of Mon- day meetings include the business ses- sion in the Hotel Washington in the morning, & luncheon there in the afte:- nodn &t _12:15 o'clock &nd a ceremuny at the Tomb of the Unknown Souldier at 3 pm. At the teremony at the tomb a wreath will be placed by Mrs. Abram Simon, founder of the National Federation of ‘Temple Sisterhoods. A will be held in the hotel M’;g; tea day afternodon at 5:30 o'clock. cofiference Will be brought to a close with a busifiess session in the hoétel Monday night. P JUDGE OPENS PROBE CF STRIKE SLAYING 40 Witnesses Are Called to Testify in Inquiry Into Killing of ‘Woman by Mob. By the Associated Press. +« GABTONIA, N. C., November 4.— More than 40 witnesses were under #ummons to appear before Judge P. A. oy today in the investigation into of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, textile striker, by a mob ed. a_group Of National ofkers’ Union members on te 14 s‘.?udp‘a undertook - the - in- vestigal sitting = as a . committing maAgistrate, &t the juest of Gov. O. 'l’dll 3 made when a éor- oner’s to find evidénce th grand jury deemed sufficient for in- dietment of anv one in connection with the case. ?‘he majofity of the witnesses called before -Judgé McElroy testified before the grand jury and the coroner's jury. Nine persons weré held by the toronier fot grand jufy action as membets of the | mob, but ‘bijis against them were not réturnéd by the grand jury. Thé mob attacked the union members to prevent their attendance at a union meeting. END OF MILK DISPUTE IS ‘BELIEVED: IN SIGHT Agreement Between Producers and Pasteurizers in Kansas City Likely to Settle Controversy. By the Astociated Pres . KANSAS CITY, November 4 —A set: tiement of the controversy betwéen the Milk Producers’ Association and the Kansas City pasteurizers that for weeks disrupted normal distribution of milk in Greatér Kansas City séems to be In sight. Conferences between thé two organigations and Dr. Clyde L. King, Philadelphia economist, have resulted in agréement on the two main points at e. The points agreed upon are in favor of thé producers, i. e.. that the pro- ducers have a right to organize and maintain a sales -organization for col- lective bargaining with the pasteurizers, who are the distributors, and that the producers aré entitled to have & repre- sentative in the distributors’ plants to | chéck welghts and measures. i The question of a highet price for thé producers was passed, pending # complete enalysis of the dalry problem | here. The milk strike recently was called | off aftér the Chamber of Commerce got the two sides together. It was agreed that normal distribution be resumed pending an economié survey of the situation. y MOSLEM WILL WED. Aga Khan, Annoyed by Curious, t6 Flee Pagis. PARIS, November 4 (#).—Aga Khan, Moslem leader and well known race horse owner, announced last night that he would leave for the Riviera Tuésday evéning to estape both the cold weather of Paris and the annoyance by persons désirous of léarning about plans for his marriage with Marcelle Carron, daugh- ter of the proprietor of a small hotel. Although the wedding was expected to take placeé at Aix-Les-Bains on cember 4, sothe newspapers believéd the Indian prince might wed his fiineeé quiétly in Paris tomorrow and have de- cided to maintain a closé watéh on the city halls of the various wards. ALCOHOLISM IS BLAMED. Officials Réport Findings in Death of Maloney, Film Producer. NEW Y , November 4 g:)'.— After a chefical analysis at Bellevue Hospital, officials reported alcoholism @s thé causé of death of Leo D. Ma- loney, motion picture producer, di- reélor and aétor, who died Saturday at residents 6f Dis- WILBUR B. FOSBHAY, | Financial wizard of Minneapolis, Minn., whose company, bearing his name and | estimated as worth over $20.000,000, has filed a volintary petition 1o bank- { ruptey in Minneapoils. The eollapse of the company carried with it subsidiari | in 30 States, Alaska, Canada and Cen- | America. P. & A. Photo. DR, PIERCE DEFENDS * CHURCH LOBBYING ‘Minister Scores Attempts of Other Groups to Influence Legislation. Disclosutes made to the Senate com- mitee investigating lobbying were dis- cutsed from the pulpit of the Fitst Con- gregational Church yesterday in a state- ment prepared by the pastor, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, as a ptelude to the morn- ing sermon. Estimating that more than 1.000 lobbyists represent 500 organizations here, “not counting the spokesmen who me from time to timeé to lmrresi the déht and Congress with their de- sires, Dr. Plerce’s statement said: “It would be a relief to Congress and a blessing to the country if most ¢ these busybodies could be swept out of Washington and put at constructive labor elsewhere.” Expressing the opinion that there is a grn imate field for “honest lobbying," | Dr. Plercé's statémeént cited the work of | the Federal Council of “‘conspieuous in this field.” “In eontrast to groups seeéking t6 Churches their awn advantage, the Federal Coun- cil of Churches in America has never ad- voea selfish interest, nor sought to pefsudde & solitary Congressmah, hever offered a dollar or premium, never m! into ?lfllsln polities nor main- tained a profesional lobby.” On the other hand, the paper said that “a most unethical practice of cer- tain lobbyists is to flood’ country with misififormation, hal truths, biased reports masquefading as faif statements. * * * Thus a misled public opinion is formulated to influence leg- islation.” e In Dr. Pierce's unexpected absence from the city yesterday his paper was read by E. Donald Preston, a member of the chureh. ISTIGES ARELATE INOPENI SESSON Supreme Court 18 Delayed by Difficulty in Obtain- ing Quorum. By the Assoclated Press, Ordinarily the Stpreme Court ob- serves the hour sét for its meeting and adjournment with the scrupulous cate of a well re day it was delayed 15 minutes ip be- ginhing aeliberations because of diffi- culty in obtaining a quorum. 3 tHe justicés was reported slightly indisposed and remained at home. ‘Two mémbers were fotnd to be out of the city, The court needed six members to open its session. Five arrived before noon and were fobed at that Hour, but Justice Stone had been detairied and was 15 minutes late in joining his colleagues. When he arrived the court went upon the bench and after a short session ad- journed until November 25. The three Weeks' recess will be utiiized by the court in_ writing opinions in cases which have beén argued at this term. Rosenwald Refused Review. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago was refused a reéview by the Supreme Court of his challenge of the right of Gov- ernment to impose a Federal ineome tax on him for 1919, 1920 and 1921 o rents and certain other income which he had_assigned for five years to the Julius Rosenwald Fund, a charitable corporation. Not only did Rosenwald assign to the charitable fund rent which he would otherwise have received on large noldings of real estate, but he also assigned for a period of five years in- come he would have received from iarge investments in stock. The court #lso réfused to decide in a case from Middleboro, Mass., whether the Government in the enforcement of | the prohibition law had the right tc i demand forfeiture of an electric light- y:ug plant found to be furnishing cur- { rent used in operating illegal stills. It consented, however, to pass on cer- tain phases of the authority of prohibi- tion enforcement agents to seize empty béirels, Bottles, eorks and other articles on the ground that they were designed for the illegal manufacture of liquor, as challenged in a test case from Pitts- | burgh, brought by Ike Danovitz. Farm Loan Board Ruling. ‘The court decided the Federal Farm Lesan Board and récelvers of failed joint stock land banks are without aus thority to. levy asscscments against stockbiolders of such banks and to | maintéin sults for the amount of their { personal liability. ‘The court refused to decide whether the Government had the right to col- lect aproximately $2,000,000 from the Newport News Shipbuilding & Drydock Co, for fire losses suffered on the steamship America while undergoing repairs, FORMER PREMIER DEAD. SOFIA, Buigaria, November 4 (#).— Vaseill Radosia , former premler, who died recently in Berlin, was buriea the Hotel Astor. The finding corrob- orated that of an assistant medical ex- aminér made yesterday. Maloney, who Was perhaps best known as the '%W of Western turés starring Tom Mix and Hoot Gil &of, cAme to New York from Hollywonn eight weeks ago on business. William Btéiner head L) e yesterday in his native land, from which he had been barred for years because he brought it into the World powers. | ‘WAr 6n the sidé of the central The exile to which he was sentenc After the war I About three monith, g.wtn-mmumuumn me. Ty ts ifcar desennen ent VFiom- i parts of Mhe ‘eouniry tlended the funeral services yesterday. L changé the tariff or taxation laws for i lated timeplece, but to- | BINGHAN CENSURE VITEDBY SENATE Amendment to Resolution Ex- onerates Legislator of Corrupt Motives. __(Continued Sivom Sirst Page) | grew from verbal thrusts to physieal combat. braska 100k the Hoor again just before A fina: vote was tAkén on his re; itiof As modined. Sefiator Norris &'&Ym« that the debate today disclosed that the tiarge made eariier in the discussion to trié fiect that his resolution was of @ parusan ndiure is without toundation. Senator NOTTIS said that in the resoius tion which he introduced theré was no | chitge of personal iraud. Me adaed toat he beaeved it i§ true tnat it is aiuculi o conderin an Act titnout | afiecting 10 some exient the individual, relerring to amenaments which haa been 16 thé Ooriginal resolu- tion, Senator Norris déclaréd: “We sty ‘we condemn this act, Sena- tor Bingham, but we laud you to the skies, " In conclusion Senator Nofris said the most discouraging_thifig 4n the debate was that 8enawor Bingl “has fot yet grasped what the te ing." Senator Norris said that Senator Bing- ham has not yet reached the point where he realizes the Senate is con- | i demning the action. Bingham's Defense. Senator BinghAm made a statement | in his own défense At the outset 6f the | debate today in which he said: | “Whatever mistakes in judgment I | have made, however indiscreet, or over- zealous I may have been, the fact re- { mains that whatever I did was done in an effort to obtain the most complete nnrormnnoxk" -Sendtor Bingham denied that he nad been guilty of any wrongdoing. Senator Gillett of Massael while h‘ln‘lg‘ deem;m. that ?;! approve of the employment 6f Eyanson Serutor Bingham, insisted tha: the | incident was not such as to | formal action by the Bénate. He siid thap he had seen men in "he House when he was a membér of | that body taking part in legislation j under the influence of liquor. He said j that there were plenty of rumors that | Senators had botg of liquor in their oOffices, jése thi e Sald, Wwere Wofig, but, He addéd, that no effort was made by Senate action to condemn ithem nor would he join in any such action, As doon as the Senate met. Senator Norris requested that his resolution re- lating to Sénator Bingham bé laid be- | fore the Bendts. He said évérything relating to it was well known to the Seniate and that he waAS réady for 4 voté without furthér discussing it. Senéitof Blease, Demberdt, of South Carolifia, réquésted thit thé nanlul‘fm\ b réad, and indicated he had an | amendment he wanted to offer. Senator Bingham' had obtained the floor, how- ever, and said he er 'm:l his speech be; & weiling i resolution “asks for condemnation of my having u:lnced Mr. Eyanson on the pay roll of the Senate on three grounds.” He said these thro“e’ grounds weré: That it wis eon! morals; con- trary to sensttrial m And that it to the honor and reputa- . nate. utes, Senator Bingham took up sep- | arately each .of these three 'g:naen of the resolution end deniéd that there was lny'.h!n‘nflunmwllle or corrupt eoweud with his action. lérring to the first oharge,:Senator Bingham said that if it meant anythin; it suggested that his action was dis- Honest or €orrupt. { Pleads “Not Guilty” to Each. | | . “To this charge I plead not guilty,” | | SenAtor Bingham eohtinued. “There | wag fiothing a!shonest or corrupt. Not a | dollar of public money was wasiéd. I | | did not profit by a single dollar. Not a | tpenny of public Mmoney stuck to my fing to Mt. Byanson's.” i ‘aking up the el of senatorial >thies, Senator Bing] id that eve; profession Has its e , “and this a tion of mine is called contrary to se: atorial ethics. Again I plead not gty Senator Bingham explained that every one knows that fouf clerkships are as- signed to each Senator, whether heé be an old member or & new one. He said it may not be known to the publie, but | 1t is understpod by évery Senator, that | the Senator is tMJIld of how these four clerkships aré fllled and how these services may be rendeted to be of the greatést value to the Seénator and the people of his State. “No Senator is criticized if he puts his relatives in these positions,” Sena- tor Bingham declared. He added that he did hot mhw his placing of Mr. Eyanson on the roll as one of his élerks to give a{lm expert advice which he needed the tariff could be held éon- trary to senatorial ethics. Taking up theé portion of the reso- lution felating to the honor and répu- | tation of the Senate, Sehator Bingham declared that he did not believé any one who listened to his previous ex- planation would say that he had Atted on dishonorable or unpatriotic matives, Senator BinghAm said that he had léafnéd recently that four or five Seéna- | tors had tarifl experts assigned to their | officés by the Government. { Smoot Offérs Substitute. As soon 4s Sepdtor Bingham had | concluded his statement Senator Smoot, | Republican, of Utah offéred his substi- tuté for the Norris resolution. The sub- stitute eliminated Senator Bingham's name and read a8 follows: “Resolved, That the Senate disap- proves the employment of a clerk to & Senator or committee of the Senate of any person who at any time during his service A8 such clerk has been or is employed by any individual, partner- ship, corporation or Association eng: in the manufacture, production or tation of articles affected by tariff egislation or by any Association or group of sueh manufacturers, produc ers or importers.” Senator Gillett of Massachusetts, who has served in the House and the | Senate for a great many years and was Speaker of the House before he was electéd to the Senate, rose to de- fend Sendtor Bifigham. The Massa- chusetts Senator made no effort, how- ever, to defend the action of Senator Bingham in employing Eyanson to aid him on the tariff bill. He merely said that hé believed Senator Bingham had no intention of wrong doi “ll& fundamental réason,’ tor Gillett, ‘husetts; | did not deme.@ S41d Seénd- ing ham, is that it i8 not the duty of Senaté to pass upon thé propriety and | the dlm:retlloti;l o!'m;mbet:. of the Senate | in some o e it they do. It 18 ohly on great ’enm that the Senate should feel compelled to dct, ! and this is not one of them.” “Did What He Thought Necessary.” “Senator Bingham did what he thought WAS néoéssary. He had never been before & mémber owe committee filw . We, all of first after with otir constituents. id what oty he thought was best for the con- it 1 pdiigrs that Mib putposes stituents. were . 1 Dbélleve that what he was the facts in order to rep- wan! resent his constituents. Of course, it “Genaior Giifett said that Seriator lm&l‘}am been “still more indis- creckh when he ‘appolnted '&:nm i 'hlll l:mh and put on Benate “’l'-n as enigence of me pauiost une he o bave-the- et 4t hand wanted to have benator Norris, Républican of Ne- | May Probe Report ' Dye Agent Used Office of Senator B the Assotiated Press. Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mon- tAna, said today the Senate lobby thvestigating committee probably would fln re_into reports that Dr. ‘Eawhrd R. Plekrell of the Qeneral Dye Stuffs Corporation had used the office of Senator King, Démocrat, Utah, 8s e quarters during the pending tarift legisiation. “The reports have been current for somé time,". Senator Walsh And the committeé prob- y will inquiré into the matter A8 foon A8 it gets around to it.” Walch added that no imme- diaté investigation was contem- | plated. { when he was in the committee, so he | tock this way of having Eyanson with him in the committee.” Senator Gillett callea attention to the fact that Senator Smoot has besidé Him A tariff éxpért, who i8 not his régu- ar clerk, when the tariff bill is up for consideration in the Senate. 'This, he sald, was & technieal violation of the Scnate rules, yet- no one wished to censure Senawor Soot for it. Notis Explains Difference. Senator Norris called attention to the fact that the tarit expert beside Sen- ator Smoot was a regular empioye of the TAtifl Commission and that he was fot getting $10,000 a year from the Connéeticut Manufactutrérs’ Association. Sénator Norris declared that Senatot Bingham had had “n6 conception of senatorial ethics or senatorial honor,” and asked why it should not be pointed out to the country. Senator Gillett replied that he had séen mén do things in the House when He was A miember of that body which | they should no' do, but which did not, in his opinion, require solemn action by | the House, “Rumor has it Senator Gillett de- clared, “that in the Capitol and in the | Senate Office Building there are bottles which should not be there. 1 would not vote for [ resolution to condemn l&y Senator for having bottles in his office 4nd making use of them, hor would I nose into it to discover any such - doings.” Senator Gillett then turned his at- tack upon Senator Norris and criticized | Norris for his coursé in appointing the lobby committee. He said that every | oné knew that the purpose of ereating the 16Bby committée was to Attack those interested in duties on manufactured goods. Yet, he said, Sehator Norris had appointed Senator Caraway, a Demo- | crat from Arkansas, as chairman of this | committee; Walsh of Montana, another Demoerat; Senators Borah and Blaine, And oné regular Reépublican, Senator Robinson of Indiana. “I do not think that was what wé should have expected from a chairman of the judiciary committee of the Sen- ate,” said Senator Gillett. Senator Nofris interrupted to invite | Senator Gillet to prepare & resolution condemnln& him. atot Gillett said ha had no inten- tion of offéring such a resolution. Sénator Nortis wanted to khow if| Senator Oillett denled the Republican- ism of Senator Borah, and whether he thought the members of the lobby com- mittée had been unfair. Senator Gillett said that was beside | the point. Senator Norris said that he had ap pointed #8 members of the lobby com- mittee, Senators who believed m mak- ing the investigation. “Question of Propriety.” Senator Gillett said Senator Norris might have accomplished the same thing by appointing five Democrats. “Ic is only a question of propriety,” said Senator Gillett. “It is not a question that calls for the action of the Senate. There is no question of moral turpitude involved. It is the same with ihe case of Senator Bingham. Senator Bingham acted with grave misjudg- ment. The results of his action we Republicans will suffer; not -the other side of the chamber. This resolution is offered to intensify that discomfort. Of course it is delightful to the oppon- ents of thé protéctive tariff theory to have this ¢ase comé up. It has charged cohstantly that the manufac- | turing intefesi# make a tariff bill. You | undeitaké to say ‘here's the case.’ You do not sAy that this representative of the Connectieut Manufacturérs' Asso- ciation was put out of the finance com- mittee meeting as soon as the Republice an members of the committeé knew that he was there. Senator Gillett sald that after the Civil War, undoubtedly there had been said there were many stories of gors geous banquets and of $100_ bills and cigar boxes and so forth. But all of that he inisted had beén over for many years, He sald that the lobbles in Washington now ohly present facts and ask lSenltor to use their judgement, as a rule. Cites Farm Organizations. He sald that the farmers’ organiza- | tions have lobbles here and so do the veterans of the World War and the prohibitionists and the anti-prohibi- tionists. The only evil, he said, was when lob- | byists threatened members of ess they were likely to find organizations against them unléss they voted the way the lobbyists wanted them to vote. He | mention a case ih point, where threats | were made by représéntatives the Association of Post Office Clorks, when a bill was up increasing the saiary of the postal employes. Bingham Gives Views. Referring to the actions of other | Senators in having QGOvernmeént em- ! ployes assigned to their offices as tariff experts, Senator Bingham said: “Had 1 known that this practice was considered proper, it is ible that I should have asked the Tafiff Commis- sion to assign a simi Tt to me to work in my office public expense, furnishing me with facts and informa- tion to be used in arguments in favor of a high protective tariff. Not realiz- ing, however, that that was considered a normal procedure, I asked that asso- ciation in my State most intimately concerned with the process of manu- facturé, with the problems of employ- ment and unémployment, with the ac- tual cost of gemouctlon, to loan me the bést man they had who knew these acts, “Mr, Preésident, T believe in & high | protective tariff. I believe the pros- | perity of America depends on tariff | rates sufficiently high to equalize the | difference in the cost of production at | home and abroad. After several cam- 1 belleve the majority of the Ameéricar. people bélievé in a pro< tective tariff sufficiently high to en- able the American manufacturer suc- cessfully to meet foreign competition and to enable the American working men to be employed at WAges Whicn will enable them to livé according w0 the ericAn stAndard in contra- distinction to the foreign standards ot livirg. Sées No Dishonor. “The reputation of the Connecticut Manufacturers’ Association is such that I kngw it could be trusted to givé me & liable expert and one that would not deceive me or give me any argument which could not be used in open court. The fact that they did not seek this ar- T ment, and that no offers of any k‘ uweremm‘ 1:" fi'me as vintages thal used goll employe Afid that thé whole arrangement as concéived and a8 worked out was in the interests of a tarift poliey Which I believe the ma- jority of the people in this country wants, makes me feel confident that what I did in securing his services should not be held as tending to bring t ishonor or disrepute. o e e e | S n committée it o the' sérv- (3 Acknow] expert, | charge he had made that the lobby | OVEMBER 4, 1929. PRODIGY WHO PLAYS FOOT BALL BEGINS MUSICAL CAREER AT 12 Ezra Rachlin Well Received in New York Dbut After Studying for Three Years in Berlin. BY ADELAIDE KERR, Assbeiated Press Biaft Writer, NEW VORK, November 4 —Rera Rachlin, a Jank, dark-haired 13-year- old 1ad who plays foot ball for fun And the plano for a cAréér, made his Amer- g‘l\ mulll}l’l debut last night at AFh 5 3 Pfllnl’h! it thee years he has been studying in Berlin With Prof. Mayer- MaRr, winning ice skating contests and captainin, ocke{ games on the side. And for [he PASE tWo weeks since he returned to Ameérica, he practiced “All hours” for last night's concett. Pzra RACAINA NASL Been brought up in the shadow of A grand plano. From the timé he could talk his mother, & eonecrt piAnist, WAs convinced he was to be a musician and she began to! teach him herself. Oareer Predicied for Boy. Musicians who heard him play at the age of 5 predicted A careet for him. So Mother Rachlin took him t6 Henty Rothwell, conductor of the Los Angelss Symphony Orchestra, fof his verdiet. Rothweéll was enthusiastic—so _eén- thusiastic he promised to finance him when the time came for study @ E Last year, after two and a half yeafs of study under Mayer-Mahr, Esra ap- peared in concerts in Munich and Berlin. The audiences shouted th it approval and the critics gave volee to | enthusiastic comment. His mother sees to it that he gets in those hourg of practice every day—four or five of them. is at the piano every morhing by 8:30, and there he stays until 1 X half hour's rest And he's back at scales and o8 until 2: Theh he dives into the midst of & hot Gétman dinner, and the next three heuts are his for foot ball, basket bail and ice skating when the season is on. Last Winter , he dressed up in Pagliaccl sult and salled into an lce- skating contest At thé nearest Berlin rink. He “was &kating Around fllfl‘: and just happened to win first prize.’ Likes Beethoven's Music. ‘This Winter, between sessiohs of Bee- thoven and Lisst, he's going to concen- trate cn foot ball. i Fara's opinions on music and “other afinirs of moment” are just as decided 23 those he | holds on &ugnemfi;efie thinks Beéthoven wrote the - titul music, Viadimir Horowitz is the gteatest living planist, Goethe’s "Faust’ the “grandest” plece of literature. And he has & wafm affection for Milt Gross' " Baby.” leu '8 ptv(fly m last night was made up mostly_of compositions of Bach. Lisst and Beethoven, and he was well received by his audience. At the close of the first half of his program he re- sponded to four curtain calls, and when h> had concluded his pregram his audi- erice demanded three encores. most reliable and best posted m“n 1 could secure, then I might be willing to admit that my action Would bting the Senate into disrepute. “That there was anything dishonor- able in the employment of Mr. Byan- son, I am sure no one will believe. Mr. President, whatever mistakes of judg- ment I may have made. Nowever ifi- discreet I may have been, the fact re- mains that whatever I did was done in an effort to obtain the most complete information regarding the needs of these whose present condition and whose immediate prospects Brought them within the bounds of the Presidents message to Congress as being in need | of the results of tariff revision. No State in the Union is more depéndént on Ade- quate tariff protection than the Btate of Connecticut. Explains Object of Aetion. “My sole object in placing Mr. Byan- son on the official rolls of thé Senate was so that I might be the better pre- pared to present the case of my cofi- stituents in Connecticut, employers and employes, producers and consumers; that I might be the better preparéd to| meet in committee and on the floor of | the Senate the arguments of thosé who | are opposed to a high srntectln tarift. | This was my motive and my object. In carrying it out not a dollar of the pub- lic funds was misused. Nothing dis- hohorable or disreputable whs attempt- | ed. Nothing was done contfary to good | morals or to senatorisl ethies, My judgment in the way in which I en-| deavored to use this tafiff expert may ave been at faul Norris’ Reply to Gillett. i Senator Norris, replying to Senator Gillett's address, said: “The Senator from Massachusetts, without intending to do so, has im- pugned the motives of the Senator from Nebraska. This is selely & ques- tion of the honor of this body. It is| not a personal matter by any means. In the introduction of thé resolution condemning Senator Bingham, I am not _influenced by 1 motives. Nothing I have done for & lohg tite has given me as much pain as tie ‘f- troduction of this resoliition, *l:l‘kh 1 believed it is my duty to presefit. Senator McKellar of Tennedsee in- terrupted to point out that Sénator Nor- ris had agreed that if Senator Bingham would apologize to the Benate for the committee was packed 8gainst him, it | would not be necessary to introduce & resolution of censure. Senator Norris denied that there was | anyghing partisan in thé resolution he | had_oftered. He continued: | ““Fhé speech of the Senator from Massachusetts was throughout An Apol- ogy for the Senator from Conmnecticut. But we have had.no apology from the Senator from Connecticut. = The sub- Stitute offered by Senator Bmoot is & milk and water whitewash, &n apology to the country for the Benator froin Connecticut. It places the Senator in & position of apologizing to the country instead of condemning the Senator. Senator Norris said that E/anson still was ecArrying around a1 his pocket a check for $1,000 from the Senator from Connecticut “that he didn't know what to_do with.” “It i8 no defense to say the chair- man should have appointed -una-‘at Benatofs on the lobby investigating committee,” continued Senater Norris. “The evidence in this chse is not dis- puted. We should pass this resolution or stand ourselves condemned in the | eyes of the American people.” Pittman Dislikes “Dishonor.” Senator Pittman, Democrat, of Ne- vada, sald he did not like the use of the word “dishonor” in the Norris resolution, and would rather see it stricken out. Senator Pittman sald he did not believe the resolution 1d be interpreted in the way Sen Bi ham regarded it. He said, for example, that he did not believe the expréssion “contrary to good morals” meant & dis- honorable act. Senator Pittman sald he would-not like to vote to charge the Senator with dishonor, and he did not believe that was. the intent. He said the issue of acting on the resolution could not be avoided, and that the Sen- ate could not vote for a substitute like that offered by Senator Smoot. After Senator Pittman had suggest that he would like to see the word “dis- honor” eliminated, Senator Fess, publican, of Ohio inquired if Benator Pittman 'also would favor striking out the reference to good morals. Senator Pittman replied he could not agree to that, pointing out that he has aiready explained his views. Borah Defends Report. Senator Borah of Idaho, a member of | the lobby committee, insisted that there was no unfairness in the report on Senator Bingham submitted by the lobby committee, He defended Senati Re- i st iobby committee might have been any | different if it had been composed of regular Republicans instead of having a majority of Democrats and Progressive Republicans. Senator Fess of Ohio replied that he had never felt that the lobby commit- tee had been “framed” against Senator Bingham, sas Senator Bingham had charged. e added, however, that he could see how the lobby committee might be construed a8 an attack on the tariff bill. Senator Fess said he thought Senator Bingham had been guilty of a mistake in judgment, but that he did not be- lieve he had been guilty of intentional evil In the employment of Eyanson. Reed Regrets Incident. Just before the first vote was taken Benator Reed, Republican, of Pennsyl- vania described the Eyanson incident 45 “regréttable, unwise and much to be deplored,” but added that he did fiot think any one could contend for a moment that there was anything cor- rupt, dishonest or dishonorable about the employment of Mr. Eyanson. “The opinion of one Senator does not make much difference, but when the Senate collectively passes judgment it is a serious matter,” Senator Reed declared. In defending Senator Bingham's mo- tive, Senator Reed called the attention of His colleagues to the fact that when this ecountty entered the World War 11 ears ago Senator Bingham “showed his feeling toward his count: hf' entering the most hazar@ous branch of the serv- ice, although bevond the age uire- ment.” He referted to Senator Bing- ham's service in the Aviation Corps. in conclusion, Senator Reed said he would vote to conidemn the act of em- pleying Mr. Eyanson, but that he would vote against the original Norris resolu- tion “to condemn the man and place a on him. — o Fiyer Returns With Rescuers Too Late to Save Others .in Leaky Skiff. By the Associatéd Press. CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex., November 4—While Lisut, James Flanfiery, Rrooks Field aviator, swam a quartcx of .a mile to shgre to ssek aid, his two companions, Clifford West, 27, ad- vertising manager for La Prensa, Mex- jcan daily newspaper, and J. C. Brim, wholesale grocery salesman, both of Ban Antonio, drowhed Saturday night, it was learhied here yesterday. The three had come to Rockport, 25 miles from Corpus Christi, for a week end fishing and_hunting trip. At 7 o'clock Saturday night a wind plew up and the small skiff began to leak. After futile efforts to bail the water out, Lieut., Flannery put on a e belt #nd swhm ashore for ald. hen he and companions, in another nd larger boat, went to where the skiff had been tied to a trot line, nei- ther the boat nor the men could be found. The body of West and the skiff washed ashore, but at & late hour this afternoon the body of Brim had not been found. g ROBINS IS TRANSFERRED. Army Officer Is Sent to Post at San Francisco. Lieut. Col. Thomas M. Robins, & member of the rivers and harbors board here, today was transferred by War Department officials to duty in San Francisco as engineer of the Southern Pacific division. He will succeed Lieut. Col. J. Pranklin Bell, former neer Commissioner of the District Co- fumbia. Col. Bell will remain in the California city as engineér of the 9th is effective | Corps Area. The transfer November 30. AUTO INJURES WOMAN. Mrs. Helen Thompson, 33, of 254 Fif- teenth street southeast sustained a pos- ted | sible fracture of the skull when knocked down today by an automobile at the corner of Fifteenth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast. She was taken to Gallinger Hospital, wheré her injuries were sald to be serious. Several Volcano Deaths Feared.® QUATEMALA CITY, November 4 () —8everal persons were believed to have perished in a violent eruption of the volcano Santa Matia yesterday. The city of Quetsaltenangd was greatly alarmed &nd the government sent ald Walsh of Montal declaring that he was ruthless and nof-partisén in- vestigator. Bleasé_ announced that he would vote for the Bmoot substitute for the Nerris resolution. If that substitute was not optéd, he said, he inténded to offer amendments to the Norris resolution, moditying it. ‘The Norris resolution, sald Senator Blease, should be entitled a_resolution to perpetuate. Senator Bingham &8 & member of the Senate of the United Btates. He said that the t Conneeticut, for whom Senator ham was trying to do something, wou keep on returning him t6 the Senate. Senator Blease said that if they had to have a ve tariff and there weré 1ndu: South Catolina which Tould gain protection, he wanted Further, Senator Blease said, he did not see there was very much differ- emutmhlm-mlnh'flun “tarift schedule hiring & man to write a speech to be delivered in the Senate. When_the Senate séemed to_be on the vetge of taking & vote Senator Npublichn 018 Cuara ho- had ln to id_the int fees of & farif 1e riencé had e &4 m!’g.:h.. o T AT s to the affiicted region. The latest re- port was that the intensity of the eru&uon of sand and lava was dimin- ishing. T Beautiful new eénameled tub, E whif enameled lavatory, complete with fit- ting: 0T FLYRTIES PLANE O STEANER Naval Pilot, Running Low on Fuel and Off Course, Is Towed by Boat. By the Assoclated Press. l NORFOLK, Va., November &—TIost! in the clouds, with his fuel supply tun- | ning low, Bhsigh George P. Hatfield, pilot of the naval Ampllni regertefl missing Saturday night on & flight from Philadelphia to Norfolk, lan his F(llne alongside the Commodore Rollins, orweglin fruit steamer, 15 fhiles. off the Virginia Capes Saturday night shortly after 7 o'clock. Learning his position, Ensigh Hat- field requested that he be towed inside the Capes, and _the little fruit steamer, | bound from Philadelphia to Britisa | Honduras, took the seaplane ih tow. | Entign Hatfield, with his iwo com= anions, Aviatioh Machinist's Mate J. F eves and Radlomah K. Halr, ré- mained aboard their eraft after it was taken in tow. \ Since the rescue steametr hsd no wireless, news of the safety of the miss- | ihg plane anhd its occupahts first Wwes received at the Hampton Roads Naval Air Station éarly yesterday morning, when five searching planes, which shoved off from the local air station at davn, sighted the steamer with the missing plane in tow. News of the rescue was immediately radioed back to the local air station. 20 thore planes, which were to have joined in the search at 8 o'clock. The aircraft tender Sandpiper was dispatched immediately to meet the tow. She returned to Hampton Roads shortly after 9 o'clock. The plane was found to be undamaged and the fiyers none the wotse from their experience than wet clothing and lack of sleep. Ensigh Hatfield said he was too tired and sleepy to give a full report of the incident. He became lost in the clouds, he sald, soon after he 18ft Philadelphia Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and, realizing that he was far off his course, headed eastward toward the sea, to be sure of & landing place for his giant seaplane in the event of a forced land- ing on account of fallure of the gaso- iine supply. | At nb time, he said, did they 8ight the lights of the Hampton Roads Naval Air Btatiohi or the searchlights from the battleships and cruisers in Hampton Roads, which played uf the heavéens all 148Nt a8 & beacon for them. The Commodore Rollins was sightéd shortly before 7 o'clock, Ensign Hat- field stated, and he effected a landing alongside the steamer without mishap. 'EX-MINISTER'S SON ARRESTED IN RAID { Alfred L. Cook Is Taken on Charge of Transportation and Pos- session of Rum. Alfred L. Cook, son of Willls Cook, | formher American Ministet to Vene- | zuela, now living &t the Ambassador Hotel, Fourteenth street, was artested Saturtlay night when police ralded the apartment of Robert L. Parker, 1900 block of F* street. Cook was charged with uuwaru::% lon of one-half Dfl o whisky and along with Parker with conspiracy to violate the tion law. ohil nt James Wiegel, ac- companied by Policemeén 8. F. Gravely, M 855 R F y and F. O. of the third preeinct, raided Parkei's apartment at 7 o'clock Saturday night equipped with & search warrant chaig- | ‘"fl the man with sale and conspiracy. | Police report that whéen one of their | number attempted to take some whisky | which was found on one of the men| in the room Cook voieed objections and maintained that the contraband was his. Cook, along with three other pef- sons arfested in the Spattment, was taken to the third precinet, where he was_released on bond of $3,000, Igut up by Bondsman M. E. Buckley. He told police that he had fothing to do with the other men, sayliig hé just happened to be in the apartment when the fald was made. According to the present plans of Assistant United States Attorney David A. Hart, Cook will be arraigned in Poliee Court tomorrow. Policeman Gravely said that he raided thé Parker Apartment two weeks ago and on this occasion seized files cofi- taining more than 300 names of Wash- ingtonians, someé of thef prominefit. LIBRARY STAFF PAYS HONOR TO BOWERMAN | | Tribute Is Given Veteran Libra- rian at Dinner by Scores of Associates. The first annual staft dinner of the Public Libraty whs held last night at the clubhousé of the American Asso- clation of University Women, where Dt. and Mrs. George F. Bowerman weré guests of honor in A& comipany of &p- proximately 102 guests. Ralph L. Thompson, librarian of the Mount Pleasant branch, who acted -as toastmaster, paid tribute to Dr. Bower- man's 25 years of service as librarian and loved and respected mentor to his staff. In his brief address Dr. Bowerman spoke of his desire to know the members of the staff as individuals, a desire increasingly thwarted as the library per- sonnel has grown from a compe #itively small group until it now numbers neatly 200 in all departments, He extended a welcomé to those who have joined the staff during the last year and tendered his feliciations to Miss Clara W, Herbert, assistant librarian, rwlk:o initiated the dinner as means of bringing together all_ members of the staff. The toastmaster then introduced éach | Swe Mongy on This Beautiful New Bath Outfit | of those present through the medium of couplets and verses woven about the individual duties and hobbies. automatically canceling flight orders to | || rescue steamer and take the plane in | [ I L1 flfl# .".‘Illl Glase ted DR. 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