Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 10

A—10 ¥ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, - 1930. * CHANGE IN PRISON ' Recent Riots and Labor Bill Cited by Women’s Federa- tion Official. A reshaping of prison methods in many of the States, hastened in her opinion, by recent prison riots and pas- zaze of the Hawes-Cooper convict labor oill, was predicted today in an address o the board of directors of the General | Federation of Women's Clubs by Miss Julia K. Jafiray, chairman of the di- | o co qeeply as the misinterpretation | ‘vision of correction and prison au- thority. rting that the recent riots have sonvinced the public of the failure of | prison_methods now in operation and ithat conditions growing out of the new prison labor legislation will force a| f:hange within four years, she expressed opinion that prison’ problems will o~ considered by virtually all the State | Leaislatures at their next sessions. The Hawes-Cooper act to which she referred enables States to regulate the | sale of articles manufactured and goods produced by prisoners in other Sfates. Miss Jafiray announced that a call- ed conference on prison methods will be held under sponsorship of the divi- sion_of correction tomorrow morning | at the federation headquarters, on N | street, and State federations advised how fo serve the governors and Legis- | tures of their States during the “pe- riod of reorganization.” Scheduled to address the conference are Col. Joseph D. Sears, chairman of the prison labor : committee, board of managers of the iNew Jersey State Prison, and A. F. Allison of the International Association of Garment Manufacturers. Mrs, John . Sippel, president of the woman's fed- eration, will preside £ Dr. Wilbur to Speak. The women attending the board of | directors’ meeting planned to hear Dr. | Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior, discuss the work of the White :House Confegence on Child Health and : Prevention, of which he is chairman, this afternoon. Dr. H. E. Barnard, di- ijTector of the conference, also was to | £peak. Mrs. Joseph Lindan Smith of Doublin, N. H., chairman of the division of In- dian welfare, reported to the federa- tion today that her division has con- itinued to stress the necessity of in- 'creased appropriations for the ‘gervice during the past year. Child Welfare Report. Mrs. Frank E. Humphrey, Reno, Nev. chairman of the division of child wel- | i fare, reported that all State Legisla-| ! tures would be called upon this coming legislative session to make adequate ap- | propriations for continuing the work | carried on_under the provisions of the | Shepherd-Towner maternity measure. Mrs. Clarence Fraim of Wilmington, Del., chairman of the depariment of | legislation, reported that legislation to be supported includes the Jones bill, i embodying the principles of the Shep- | { pard-Towner act: the bill providing for | i1he creation of a Federal department | of education, and the Gibson bill, pro- | { viding for statutory establishment of a ! woman's bureau in th> Metropolitan { Police Department of the Disirict of | Columbia. ‘The equal rights amendment is to * b2 opposed. \WARNER, IS ELECTED | . HEAD OF ENGINEERS, Termer Assi;;;lt é-etary of Navy, Chesen New President of Autemotive Society. B> the Ascociated Press. NEW YORK, January 10.—Edward P. arner, former Assistant Secretary of | tire Navy for Aeronautics, last night was i 2nnounced as new president of the So- i cizty of Automotive Engineers. *_ Other new officers, announced at the 1930 annual dinner of the society, in- cluded seven vice presidents: Chance M. Vought, New York; Bruce G. Leigh- ton, Paterson, N. J.; O. D. Treib>rm, ‘ Camden, N. J.; Arthur J. Scaife, Cleve- Jand, Ohlo; Gecrgs L. McCain, Detroit; John Younger, Columbus, Ohio, and F. C. Horner, New York. A plea for a “master p'an,” under |than cut the performances to only one | Federal and State supervision, to in- | evening event—as there are two distinct | crease the capacity of American high- ways_was made before the society by, which have won much approval in New | Col. Sidney D. Waldon, Detroit. Super-highways for arterial thorough- fares of 204-foot width and with a min- | {imum width of 120 fect were {ecom- mended. New members of the council who will | sorve for two years are Ralph R. Teetor, Hagerstown, Ind.; Frederick K. Glynn, N. Y. and Arthur W. S. Herrington, ‘Washington, D. C. H “Y” TAKES UP DRAMATICS AIDED BY “C0-ED” GROUP E>ries of Onc-Act Plays Will Be Produced Soon in Central Auditorium. The Young Men's Christian Assoc tion is going in for amateur dramatics. Organization of a “co-cd” dramatic club has just been completed under the direction of Hall Hopper, well known in the realm of local amateur theatricals. A group of young women interested in | th2" asscciation is lending assistance and has been taken into the club. The Y. M. A. thespians plan to present a number of one-act plays, be- | £'nning in the near future. The shows | will be staged in the auditorium of th !Cantral “Y,” at 1736 G street. The I hall §s well fitted for the purpose, with ‘slight alterations. Charter members of the club_are: _Clara_Berry, Helen Sutherland, Hazel F. Spitzer, Thelma K. Spitz>r, Marjorie Dawson, C. M. Mag>, Orme Cheatham, Jack D. Mage, Chester Ring, James R. | Keeling, H. I. Warner and Director | Hopper. Most of the members have had expe- 1 college or | rience in local high school, church plays. HEAR PARACHUTE JUMPER. Legionnaires Invite William Scott, Navy Champion, to Speak. A talk on parachute jumping by Wil- liam F. Scott, chief aviation machin- is%'s mate, U. S. N. champion Navy parachute jumper, feitured a mocting of the Sergt. Jasper Post, No, 13, Ameri- can Legion, at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachustts avenue, last night. Ferdinand G. Fraser, ncwly elected commander of the post. presided. Es- mond H. Callahan. retiring commeander, was presented with a badge by Capt. ‘Thomas J. Frailey, past commander. _'The post elzcted five new members at the meeting last night. They were Wil- liam F. Scott. Harry R. Pool, J. C. Pap- genfort, William E.” McKinney and . R. Bell. Irate Sleeper Arrestod. NEW YORK, January 1C—N ‘trate Doyle of Long Island City syl pathizes with persons whose cleep is ‘disturbed at 3 am., but proposes to ‘enforce the law. zifle, hitting his nose. nagistrate held Hanse for trial, , bbed m war had started all over again. 4 METHODS ARE SEEN R Awakened by the ‘playing of a hurdy gurdy, George Hanse fired at James Tsaveras with an air Regretfully, the | Seventy-ninth Te- ‘marking that !f every victim of noise Payne s a gun it would sound as if and John D. Ryan, JUDGE CAYTON DECLARES ADDRESS| Resenting and repudiating the sug- gestion that he would “slander his own people,” Judge Nathan Cayton of the Municipal Court today made public a defens> of his recent address at the Adas Isracl Synagogue in this city, in which he contended his remarks rela- tive to a Hebrew crime wave were mis- interpreted. Judge Cayton's reply was in the form of a message sent to Bernard G. Rich- ards, executive director of the American Jewish Congress, one of several Jewish leaders who criticized his remarks. It stated: “Nothing has ever pained placed upon my recent address at Adas Israel Synagogue in this city upon the, subject of the crime situation among Resents Suggestion of Slandering Own People in Remarks on Hebrew Crime. AT SYNAGOGUE MISINTERPRETED “My address was not, and was not in any sens» intended to be, a blankat ac- cusation against my people, #nd this must have been apparent to anyone who knows me or heard my address. I, a Jew, speaking by special invitation in a Jewish synagogue, to a Jewish congre- gation, upon a Jewish holiday, intended | only to direct attention to the growing numbers of those of our people Who have wandered into the fields of crime, where Jews were so rarely found in the 1 st P T resent and repudiate the suggestion that I would slander my own people, and thus delay the sacred heritage of my ancestors. It is difficult for me to understand how such an _inference could have been drawn by anyone from my address.” the Jewish people. SUSPECT IS HELD INEMBEZZLENENT Man Arrested in Arizona Faces Trial Here in $27,000 Fraud Charge. A man believed to be Robert L. Reid, ment here ington police today were arranging to have him returned for trial. i Police_say ‘Reid victimized Don H. Foster, Washington stock and real es- approximately $27,000 in an organiza- tion which, Reid said. would reclaim and develop land for building sites in Florida and other Scuthern States. When Foster was unable to get a sat- isfactory showing from Reid, he com- lained to police and subsequently was a witness before the grand jury. An ndictment was obtained, but authorities here were unable to locate Reid to serve Reid represented himself to Foster. dolice were informed, as the son of : wealthyq meat packer of Richmond, V The man under arrest in Phoeni according to the Associated Press, gave his name as David R. Reed. He was picked up yesterday on information furnished by Washington police. Phoenix pclice were informed by their prisoner that he was a miner en- | gaged in promoting.a deal to reopen the old “Silver King"” mine in Pinal Count; | Ariz. The case was investigated by Detec- tives B. W. Thompson and Ira E. Keck of the headquarters check squad. De- tective Keck said United States deputy marshals in Arizona probably would be requested to bring the prisoner to Washingion. A DUNCAN DANCERS FIND NEW DATES NECESSARY Change in Entertainment Program Required, Due to Conflict With German Opera Schedule. Due to confusion of stage conditions, owing to the presence of the German Grand Opera Co. here this week, the programs of the Duncan Dancers from Moscow, originally scheduled for tomor- row afternoon and evening, have had to be postponed, according to announce- ment made today by T. Arthur Smith; local manager for this attraction. “We originally had threc programs including one for Thursday said Mr. Smith. “The Thursday is nieht.” wie snuiting of sccnery from the ‘Tris- tan und Isolde’ performance of Wed- nesday night and the putting up of the settings for Mozart's ‘Don Juan,” which is to be given tonight. We found this morning that it would be impracticable to get the Mozart opera settings away before so late tomorrow that the dancers’ sets could not bz put up in time for a matinee as scheduled. Rather programs offered by these dancers, York, where they were first offered— we have postponed both Saturday per- formances. A new date will be an- nounced later, when we have the the- ater situation® settled. Tickets will be good at tho later date.” WOMAN ATHLETIC STAR WINS DIVORCE DECREE clen Filkey Declares Husband Che Eloped With Kicked Her Shirs Over Eridge Playing. H By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 10.—Winner of many women's track and field events, H:len Filkey won out in the divorce | court, yesterday and will no longer be known as Mrs. Beach van Husen War- ren. Miss Filkey, holder of many records, eloped with Warren last April. They separated December 15 ‘Among other things, she charged her husband with kicking her shins under the bridge table when she led the wrong suit and then pushing her over a chair. Then. too, on another occasion, she charged him with pushing her into a radiator and severely burning her side. to Consider Locality and Type for New Structure. Acting Secretary Ernest Lee Jahncke to concider the locality and type of Adams an- Washington, Secretary | nounced yesterday. Serving with Mr. Jahncke will be Rear Admiral A. L. Parsons, chief of the bureau of vards and docks, who | design=d the present structure occupied as the naval headquarters at Seven- teenth and B streets; Brig. Gen. Hugh Matthews, Marine Corps quartermaster: Capt. W. R. Furlong, F. S. Curtis, Navy Department, chief clerk, and H. D. Rou- zer, principal_engineer of the bureau of yards and docks, who will be record- er ‘of the board. Tin Hat Inventor Dics. BOURNEMOUTH, England, January 10.—The inventor of the tin hat is dead. Alfred Bates, manufacturer, de- vised the steel helmet when casualties from shrapnel were heavy and he prob- ably saved millions of lives. Mementoes of him are in many a home in Great Britain and the United States. Sinclair Quits Fifth Avenue. NEW YORK, January 10—Harry F. inclair is quifting Fifth avenue. He has sold his residence at the corner of reet. He purchased it 11 years old, a fugitive since his indict- | i February of 1928 for an | t of $27,000, is un- | X . ‘and Wash- | tate broker, by persuading him to invest | he warrant. | pregram had to be cut out because of | E. L) JAHNCAKE NAMED HEAD | OF NAVY BUILDING BOARD| Seceretary Adams Appoints Group | has been named chairman of a board | a mew Navy Department Building in, PEDESTRAN HURT BY MOTORST HERE | Brooklyn Man Receives Brok- en Leg, Bruised Hand and Elbow and Internal Injuries. Charles Margolis, 40, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is in a serious condition at Emergency Hospital, suffering from in- juries received last night when he was| struck by an’ automobile at Thirteenth | and E streets. Clarence F. Sweeney, 21, of Spring Bank Manor, Alexandria, Va., driver of the machine, is being held by | first percinct police pending_the out- come of Margolis' injurics. He is also | | charged with operating his car with | inadequate brakes. Other accidents on Washington streets late yesterday and last night resulted in less serious injuries to three children. Left Leg Fractured. Sweeney was proceeding south on Thirteenth street when he struck Mar- golis. The injured man was taken to | the hospital in a passing automobile and | treated by Dr. J. E. Lewis of the staff |for a fractured leg, a bruised left hand |and elbow and internal injuries. | Six-year-old Donald Lee Kackley of 1230 Twenty-ninth street was hit by a | taxicab late yesterday afternoon as he | (ran from between two parked auto- | mobiles into Twenty-eighth street be- tween Olive avenue and M street. | George F. Chism. 21, of 3421 Reservoir im:\d. driver of the cab, took the boy |to Georgetown Hospital, where physi- | cians said he sustained abrasions to his | knees and face and that his right hip | may be broken. Boy Given First Aid. Struck while in front of his home last | evening, Charles R. Ryerson, 9, of 646 | Keefer place, was_bruised ‘about th? | head. Herbert W. Price, 4527 Fifteenth street, the driver of the car, took the boy to Garfield Hospital, whers first aid was rendered. The third child injured whs Martha Johnson, colored, 11, of 62 Patterson street northeast. She was struck yes- terday afternoon at First and L streets | by an automobile operated by Bruce Smith, colored, of 2124 L street. Smith took her to Freedmen's Hospital, where | she was treated for a bruised left knee. | | EDUCATOR IS DENIED U. S. CITIZENSHIP | Prof. MacIntosh of Yale DivinityK School Refused to Pledge Himself | to Bear Arms. NEW HAVEN, Conn,, January 10 (). | —Prof. Douglas Clyde MacIntosh of the | Yale Divinity Schoo) was formally | | denied United States citizenship in a decision filed by Judge Warren B. Bur- Tows with the clerk of the United States | | District Court. | 'When Prof. MacIntosh made applica- | tion for citizenship last June he re- | fused to swear that he would bear arms | | in defense of the United States. He based his refusal at the time on the | ground that his first allegiance was the | will of God and that he could not bear | arms unless he felt the cause for doing | so was morally justified. | | Councel for 'Prof. MacIntosh said | | after the decision had been filed that | the case would be brought to the Cir- | cuit Court on appeals and if necessary | to the Unit>d States Supreme Court. |ROBSION APPOINTMENT TO SENATE ANNOUNCED ;Gnvcvmor of Kentucky Sends Tele- | gram Telling of House Mem- ber's Elevation. By the Associated Press. A telegram frem Gov. | Kentucky announcing the appointment | of Representative John M. Robsion as | a Senator to succeed Frederic M. Sack- ett, newly eppointed Ambassador to Germany, was read today in the Sen- ate, but Robsion did not appear to take the oath of office. | About the time this message was re- | ceived, however, the Representative an- | nounced he had wired his acceptance of the appointment. MOTHER’S BROKEN LEG BRINGS INVESTIGATION | Discord Between 80-Year-Old Par- ent and Son Leads to Acci- dent Probe Demand. | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 10.—Dis-, cord between Norman T. Kirk and his | mother, Mrs. Laura Jane Kirk, widow of John E. Kirk, the late farm ma- chinery manufacturer, today brought | statements from th> son that he would | {ask an_investigation of the manner in_which the 80-year-old woman re- ceived a broken leg. Mrs. Kirk, for | | whom her son conducted a two-month | search last Summer in the belief her | {riends had abduncted her, was not| known to have bcen injured until yes- | terday, when a hearing on Kirk's peti- tion 10 have her declared incompetent met forced postponement. Kirk said last night his mother's leg was frac- tured Wednesday. MRS. SCHULTE WEDS. Ex-Wife of Chain Store Head Mar- ries French Critic. NEW YORK, January 10 (#).,—Edouard Jonas, who described himself as a | French government expert, and Mrs. Harriet H. Schulte, former wife of David | | A. Schulte, chain store head, were mar- ried yesterday at the Municipal Buil | ing by the city clerk. H 1913 and had as neighbors Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. James B. Duke The assessed val- in uation is $415,000. Jonas, known as an art critic, was divorced from his French wife in Paris | last November. His bride's marriage to Schulte was annulled in 1928, 4 R FARNUI QIS AS MITCHELL ADE Believes He Has Gained All Experience Position Can Give Him. Resigning as Assistant Attorney Gen- eral to resume the practice of law Feb- ruary 1, in Boston, with offices also in this " city, George R. Farnum believes | that when the “time comes that a man | has obtained about all of the value which experience in the position gives him, and when discharge of his duties begins to take on a routine character, it | is time for him to move on.” | “I feel that I have reached that point,” said Mr. Farnum, “and that to | stay ' longer would only impair my | morale.” The Assistant Attorney Gen- | cral explained that during his five years of public service his private interests had suffered, and “it is now necessary to give some thought to rehabilitating | my law practice.” Appointed by Coolidge. Mr. Farnum, who has been Assistant | Attorney General for three years, since | being appointed by President Coolidge, | has had charge of the condemnation of | land regcum, not only in Washington, { but throughout the countzy, in addition | to widely varied other responsibilities | in Federal litigation, including admir- | alty matters, He will be associated with Henry §.' 3 Carloads are now Enroute for Washington...3 Carlo MacPherson and Frederick S. Auerbach in_the practice of law. 3 Mr. Farnum on January 1 rounded out five years of public service—two in Boston, in the office of the United States attorney, first as assistant, and then as acting United States attorney, and three years as Assistant Attorney General, his entire public service vir- tually having been in the Department of Justice. Heads Bay State Society. The retiring Assistant Attorney Gen- eral has been prominent, not only as an officer of the Federal Government, but as a leader of the Bay State people in the National Capital. For three suc- cessive years he has bren president of the Massachusetts Soclety here, and | under his administration this group has grown to be one of the largest and | most prominent of the State organiza- tions in the Capital. Mr. Farnum's resignation will thus make the reception by the Massa chusetts Society to the Massachusetts delegation to Congress at the Wardman Park Hotel next Tuesday evening, the last official State soclety gathering over which he will preside. ~A large at- | tendance is expected by thos: in charge of arrangements. —_——. BODY OF GIRL IS FOUND. ANTIWAR GROUP Delegates From England, France, Germany and Japan to Join U. S. Women. | By the Assoclated, Press. Five women, representing five great nations, are on their way to Washing- ton to discuss what women can do to upport their governments in steps taken | at the Naval Limitation Conference in | London. They will act as delegates from | Japan, Germany, England, France and | the United States at the conference on the cause and cure of war, which opens here January 14. This will be the first presentation of the viewpoints of other nations at the PHILADELPHIA, January 10 (#).—, conference since it was organized five Stuffed in a sack, the body of a young woman, apparently about 20, was found yesterday in the rear yard of a vacant house. Police said she had been mur- dered. ‘There was a deep gash on her forehead and black and blue mark: about her throat. There was no clue to her identity. Neighbors told the police the sack in which the girl's body was found had been in the yard about a week. years ago. At the four previous sessions only American speakers appeared. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, veteran whit aired fighter for women's causes for nearly 50 years, arrived today to | and the 500 women representing 10 o | ganizations in this country. Mris. Catt | | is national chairman cf the conferenc | which she founded. | The five woman delegates will hold an | open forum January 17 to discuss the TO WEET JAN. 14 velcome the five international delegates | causes and cures of war from viewpoints gained in their individual countries. The delegates are Kathleen D. Courtney of England, Frau Dorothee von Velsen of Germany, Mme. Marie-Louise Puech of France, Mme. Tsune Gauntlett of Japan and Miss Ruth Morgan of the United States. A All are leaders of peace movements in heir respective countries. Several have seen the ugliness of war at close range and wear service decorations. They will urge more international pacts and arbi- tration treaties as the best means of abolishing war. They will discuss mctihud.s for enforcing treaties already made. Kathleen Courtney is honorary secre- tary of the British Women's Peace Cru- sade, which she helped organize, and which worked for the acceptance of the Kellogg pact. She was decorated by the Serbian government for relief work in the war, Frau Dorothee von Velsen of Germany was in civil service in the occupied dis- tricts of Belgium and the Ukraine dur- ing the war. Last Summger she organ- ized the Berlin Congress of Women. Mme. Marie-Louise Puech of France has been connected with the peace movement there since 1908. She also wears a war decoration for her work among refugee children. She helps edit lza Paix Par Le Droit, 8 monthly maga- zine. Mme. Tsune Gauntlett is vice presi- dent of the Japan Women's Christian Temperance Union. She helped organize the Japan Women's Peace Association. She is the wife of an English professor in the Tokio University of Commerce. More than 55 per cent of the popula- tion of Canada is of British origin, nearly 28 per cent of Frenoh, while other European stocks constitute about 14 per cent, according to the report re- cently made by the Dominion bureau of statistics. |SENATOR HASTINGS TO SPEAK AT DINNER e ¥ B et Prominent District Officialy to Be Guests of Business Men’ Association. Senator Daniel O. Hastings of Dela- ware is scheduled to speak at the fifth annual dinner of the Columbia Helghts Business Men's Association Thursday night n the New Amsterdam Hotel, Fourteenth and Fairmont streets. Among officials invited as special guests are the District Commissioners, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police; other local police officials, As- sistant Engineer Commissioners Ma, L. E. Atkins and Maj. Donald A. Ds son, Corporation Counsel William Bride and the president of the Georgia Ave- nue Business Men's Association. ~Be- sides the speaking program there will be music and entertainment. Alton B, Carty will act as toastmaster. The committee in charge consists of Chairman Snellenburg, William F. Dis~ mer, Frank J. Sobotka, B. A. Levitan, W. R. Winston, Alton B. Carty, George A. Latham, A. R. Swan, J. E. Burgett, W. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Florence Tripp, W. F. Scott, S. Hoffman, Joseph Ofano, Lyman F. Kebler, M. Blumenfeld, H. Wolpe, E. F. Tiffany, Ralph Wallace, George S. Daniel, Eugene L. Hord ana 1L C. Phillips. R Birds seem to possess a sense of | which we know nothing. They are able to find their way enormous dis- | tances across seas and continents with no compass to guide them. ads Have Already Been Sold...Exelusively at The Hecht Co. Eveready Seree o e Ne¥ —&ad Radios Never Before Sold at a Reduced Price “Eveready’ > Radio Sets are made by the National Carbon Company, spon- sors of the popular “Eveready” Hour, and manufacturers of the well-known “Eveready” Flashlights, “Eveready” Batteries, ‘“Eveready” Dry Cells and othe r ‘“Eveready” Products. 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