Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1930, Page 9

PRIMARIES SEE -HINGED ON TARIFF Elections Regarded as Chance to Show Reaction to Smoot-Hawley Bill. t primary elec portunity to obuln ‘Western Repub- Smoot-Hawley tariff. 'rs will sort out their candi- puzsl el l!nen.l political situation. It is n the Republican contest for nomination of a candidate for the Sen- ate that the tariff has been made a int around which campa'gns are be- q waged for party preferment. five State primaries that have been held so far have only given the politically minded a highly controversial ‘view as to what determining extent the a8 an issue guided the pencil of the average voter when he marked his , and such information is eagerly sought. Follows Pennsylvania. ‘The Iowa primary comes at & time When analysis of the results in Penn- Sylvania’s nominating failed to shed re, white light on why the voters as the dld The qu being debated about &nnly]vlnh h just how much the figured in the nomination of nmu J. Davis over “Old Joe” Grundy LY Rapubllun candidate for Senator. There have beeh statements from the prolific buruu of publicity of the Dem: Why Pay for Everythi: ch-blm will give l:’-' wh’:l‘; al, ecars all, and 8100 up l v-y -- e $85 The Greater l'l'lll. VAULTS. that money can CHAMBERS Co. Offices and Chapels 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phene Columbia 0432 (Democrat), committee that the tariff to ‘o with Senator who wnund tarify hld Iltl.lo if anything, with Davis' victory. The premue is that Davis is a better vote-getter and that in the support of Willlam S. Vare of Philadelphia he had an un- Out in the State where the corn grows high the issue has been a ques- tion for debate between resenta- | tive L. J. Dickinson, from the tenth Towa district, and Gov. John Hammill, two of four candidates for the Repub- lican nomination for the Senate. The other' two are Frank J. Lund and W. O. Payne. “Not a Party Test.” Dickinson, s leader of the House agricultural group, has asserted that an attack on the Smoot-Hawley tariff is a repudiation of the administration. Gova Hammill, seeking promotion to the Senate after six years as Iowa's chief executive, eonknds that opposi- tion to the measure is not a test of party loyalty. ‘The winner of the senatorial nomina- tion will oppose Senator Danlel F. Bteck, the first Democrat to represent the State in the Senate since before the Civil War. Incidentally, Senator Steck is the man who was seated after & ocontest with the other sitting Iowa Senator, Smith W. Brookhart. That| led to Senator Brookhart vigorously in- lcrlbln. in the self-written congressicn- al directory blographies: “* * Senate of the United States disregarded the Iowa election laws and seated his Democratic opponent.” As a result of the primaries held up to now, four sets of candidates for the Senate have been selected. They are: Oregon—Charles L. McNary (Re- publican t(‘lllt\ll!lbent): Elton Watkins (Democrat). Bouth Dakota—William H. McMas- ter (Republican) (incumbent); Gov. ‘W. J. Bulow (Democrat). Pennsylvania—James _J. Davis (Re- pubuanb ); Sedgewick Kistler (Demo- crat). Illinois — Ruth Hanna McCormick (Republican); James Hamilton Lewis in the Open Air. The game of chess has been trans- formed into an outdoor amusement by thu construction of an open-air chess board by & wealthy resident of 'nlpelo, ieces were -pecmly carved of ht wood, that the player t move them mm square to square 'I'.h little effort. Games at night ible mmulh the use of several eloetflc lights. Factories in the Dominican Republic are operating at hall the no capacil Convenient Terms MAY Com lete ‘119 Includes—3-Pc, Livin| ' Room Suite, . Occasiona Table, Mahogany-Finish Smoker, Magazine Rack. N Hardwood case; guar- e $19.75 dce saver. FURNITURE [FVENT 14-P1e ce Ll Outfit Summer Furniture at Special Prices Maple Porch Rocker.. Double- woven rattan seat. Slat back. 3.98 Folding Lawn Settee. Sturdy con- struction. o Porch Glider, with ball-bearing, chain holders, $19.75 NACHMAN CHURCH CONSIDERS DIVORGE PROBLEM Subject Shares Time of Con- vention With Study of Unorthodox Beliefs. By the Associated Press. CH. VILLE, Va., May 24— Unorthodox beliefs and the divorce problem were thrust before the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly today as it considered questions of church government. The assembly refused to take over Jurisdiction in a charge of modernistic beliefs brought against Rev. Hay Watson Smith of Little Rock, Ark., and re- manded the case to the synod of Arkan- sas. Rev. J. E. McJunkin of Forest City, Ark, had asked the assembly to override a report exonerating Mr. Smith that was filed by a commission ordered to investigate “rumors that are abroad as to the soundness in the faith” of the Little Rock minister. Ri on a petition from the Mobile, Ala.,, presbytery, the assembly refused to issue a specific order for punishment of church members who are divorced and remarried without meeting the re- quirements of the church. The as- sembly set forth that the various church courts must be the judges of discipline in each case, the action of courts to be dependent upon the particular circum- stances. ‘The ruling said that in their teachings and practice ministers and members of the church should “uphold the scriptural standards respecting marriage, divorce and remarriage.” Late today the assemblymen and their wives attended a tea at the University of Virginia and tonight a large dele- gation left for Washis D. C, to attend the formal dedication tomorrow of the Church of the Pilgrims, author- ired by the General Assembly 10 years ago. Dr. William R. Dobyns of Bir- mingham, Ala., the retiring moderator, Bundle of Laundry Dropped In Chute Happens to Be Baby By the Associated Press. SANTA _ BARBARA, Calif, May 24.—Raymond McGill, jr., 8 months old, got a kick—yes, several of them—out of an un- ceremonious four-floor non-stop descent here ‘yesterday. ‘The baby overslept and his mother, hotel, she returned the infant was miss- ing. A frended search was started. & maid nnmnb'nd m bundle of laundry she had de- posited in the 1uunh~flnor chute. ‘The searchers hurried the gaily Kicking about on top of the plie of linen. U, S. CITIZEN’S RIGHTS HELD UNALTERE State Department Decision on Ex- traterritoriality Made Known by Consuls. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, May 24.—American con- suls in various cities of China tonight issued to American citizens in China & statement by the Washington State De- partment declaring that despite the Chinese Nationalist government’s dec- laration of December '28, abolishing extraterritoriality in China, the Ameri- can Government does not consider such um:d of Americans in China are ‘The statement further says that all litigation in which Americans are de- fendants shall continue in the exclullve jurisdiction of the American courts in China. In event the Chinese seek to assume jurisdiction in such cases in- volving Americans, the statement says the Americans should report the matter on. | to their consular authorities in the dis- Currie, moderator, of Austin, Tex. preaching in the forenoon and Dr. Neal Anderson of Atlanta at night, A commission was named todsy to try the case of an unnamed officer of the Presbyterian Church at Laredo, ‘Tex.,, charged with violation of - the Sabbath by keeping a store open on Sunday. The commission of 27 mem- rmal | bers will investigate failure of the Synod of Texas to discipline the officer. torfality rights in Chin: added, will shortly be studied by the Chinese and American Governments, but thus far no agreement has been reached. The statement is considered to have been issued as the result of several cases in China in which Americans volun- tarily subjected themselves to the au- thority of Chinese courts. This prac- tice has not been viewed with approval by the American Government. Floor Lamp and Shade, Table Lamp and Shade, Cretonne Sofa Pillow, Femery Mahogany-Finish End Table. FREE Gift to Every Bride "ML oy q,mm il -Pc. Bed Room Outht 3-Pc. Flber Suite Enjoy a new fiber suite in this Spring. woven, covered the sun parlor olely I.n creumne $30:1 ‘You’ll Always Do Better Here” Cor. 8th and E Sts. N.W. Home of Valu Velour Ottoman, Metal Four beautiful pleces ¢ on structed of genuine walnut reversible mmxm.heluded at 'hll low Includes full size bed, com- fortable coil spring and cotton mattress. 95¢ Down—S5| | row's ref HOOVER CHANGING DIPLOMAT SERVICE & MacNider, lowa Banker and Farmer, Made Minister to Canada. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Appointment of Hanford MacNider, Jowa benker and farm-owner, as Amer- ican to Canada is the latest indication of President Hoover's sys- tematic Flm to reorganize the country’ diplomatic representation abroad. The plan has been quietly but steadily car- Tied out during the first 1412 months of the Hoover administration, with the result thll today there are no fewer than 24 “non-career” men in the major foreign posts, as compared to 27 “career” men. Mr. Hoover has appoint- ed 17 new. non-career dlplomlu and promoted 9 career office: The President's lvowed urpose is to man our embassies and legations overseas with Americans of practical tnl.nxn‘ in the world of affairs, rather ‘gunly diplomatic aff The Hmnr is that Uncle Sam's foreign relations - nowadays are almost exclu- sively relations of trade, commerce and ‘finance. They are virtually devoid, in the Pruldenr fon, of the old-time methods of diplomatic red-tape and circumlocution, and call for the services of men schooled in the rough-and- ready practices of business. Business Men in Europe, ‘The completeness with which the President is breaking with the “career” principle is rather startlingly revealed by the list of “non-career” diplomatic lums which he has been distributing :l.nce March, 1929. All of the first- Tank ambassadorships in Europe, with- out ‘exception, are now in the hands of business or professional men. To g:ndoncMr. Hoho::;c sent Charles G. wes, Chicago r. To Paris went Walter E. Edge, New Jersey advertising magnate and publisher by occupation. To Berlin the President appointed Frederic M. Sackett of xantucky lawyer. To Rome has gone John W. Garrett of Maryland, banker. To Madrid the President named Irwin B. Laughlin of Pennsylvania, capitalist and steel magnate. Prominent European legations also are now in the keeping ol men selected because of their eminence in the Amer- ican business world. Abraham C. Ratshesky of Massachusetts, a close personal friend of former Pruldam Coolidge, was appointed Minister Crechoslovakia in the midst of an oub- standing banking career at Boston To the United States’ newest embassy. in Poland, was recently sent John N. Willys of Ohio, automobile manufac- turer. Gilchrist Baker Stockton, Florida Teal estate man, has become Minister inister to the Netherlands. ‘Two other newspaper publishers—Henry Wharton Shoemaker of Pennsylvania | Harin, and Edward E. Brodie of Oregon—have boo'n wpomu Ministers, respectively, to Bulgaria and Finland. Albanian Minister Promoted. to which Presi- tched non-career Albania, where Herman Bernstein, New York journalist and author, is now Minister, and Sweden, where John Motley Morghead, North Carolina and New York manufacturer, has gone. At Teheran, Persia, is sta- tioned Charles C. Hart of Minneapolis, whom Mr. Hoover promoted from the ministership to Albania. Hart went to Albania under the coolldn tdm!.nmn- tion while serving as w hll Temperlwre—)fldu#t i; 68 appointed mm’. Ounmheulm mfiher of the e and avi n promoter, be A;m« to Cuba. Guggen- mm&m :ll early mmhnog in ica and speaks Spanish fluently. 2‘0 Bolivia the President sent another ‘non-career” man in the person of Ed- ward F. Feely, who came under Mr. Hoover's notice as a foreign attache of the ent of Commerce. learned business diplomacy as th | partment’s agent at Buenos Aires. Mexican Port Vacant, The blue-ribbon Latin American dip- e g 4,"‘“»‘:‘."& p"“.}.‘n'z"’“w“’:’i‘o:' oW/ A tirement. h certain to be I'lrded by Mr, Hnavele to another business man of the Mor- row type. It is highly probable that an envoy of the same caliber will be selected for Tokio, the Japanese post having become vacant after the recent | Chi delth of Albert H. Washburn, who had been promoted from the ministership at Vienna. Dr. Hubert Work, former chairman of the Republican hational wm ttee, was once offered ‘Tokio MONUMENTS o B L A e Mulnn—-Lcthr C WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. us .2 0ve AW " et s, AMBULANCES est in Town. “.00 Leecal Call... Call Col. 0438 Chambers Co. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones { A0 0301 Ryan Service Mofiern 'ehlwllmllmlw‘dm t modern methods and our 2 momchm truly skilled. § Puneral pnflorr. pflnu ambu- 5 lance and livery in connection. Mdmhfi!flnfl— fective Inumt in service itters. To him is given chief credit ur the fact that the Budget Bureau id Congress recently voted, practically without dissent on any score, an addi- tion of $2,500,000 to the foreign service budget. Some of this extra money will go for novel purposes. Roundly tloo.- 000, for eum le, is allocated to “rep- " allowances for social and other ocmwnl—mdunre hitherto borne by our ambassadors and min- isters out of lhllr own pockets. Round- ly $675.000 is assigned for rent, light and heat allowances to diplomatic and consular officers living at capitals or other points abroad where the United States does not as yet house them in premises of its own. These new credlu given our foref . Some e for mdmmll. needed empf:;‘u in the State Deunm ment. A portion of u into the department’s_contin, nd. (Copyright. mny. Re T INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL BAND WINS CONTEST John Philip Sousa Leads En Masse Concert at Flint, Mich. By the Associated Pre: FLINT, Mich., May 24—Hobart, Ind., High School won the national high school band contest for class B bands here today. In class C, first place honors went to Nlcolet Hl(h School of ‘West Depere, ‘Winners in th two classes were an- nounced this afternoon following & parade and en masse concert of all the bands under the direction of John Philip Souu. noted bandmaster. Pm-um in class A, contesting to- night, Olmvllle High School of Cleveland, West Tech of Cleveland, Hammond, Ind; Flint Central, Joliet, I, and Nicholas Senn High of Ch: MRS. SARAH HARING DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Widow of Union Army Veteran ‘Will Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery Monday. Mrs. Sarah A. Hi 86 widow of Charles m‘m’flm“' place, tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 ocbek Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Haring had been & resident here since 1886. !lnee the death of husband in 1909, she had her time with her son in part in this city with her m sons and a daughter, Walter W. and John g and Mrs. Belle Hampton. Mrs. Haring also leaves five grandchildren nnd two great-grandchildren, .Hn{u husband served as muumm New Jersey volunu-n in !.3: conflict between the North and South. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Mt llnd. Vlr- ginia and West Virginia—) tinued cool today; wmom- !-lr !mh slowly rising teroperature. ‘Temperatures for fl Hours. 2 am, ‘Tem| Highes! lowan, u Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic pm.; high rii'll.n and :28 a.m. and 6:56 tide, 5:44 a.m. and ‘Tomorrow—Low- i 1:30 p.m.; high tide, uth | p.m. The Sun and Mogn. y—!unmledlll.m.,mnu 7:21 pm. Tomorrow—aun rises 4:48 am, sun sets 7:22 oo 558 407 am; e 40 \utomol am] half hour after su = nset. ' Weather In Various Citles. ~Temperature~ ".Wum‘; Asheville. N. Atlanta, Ga. tlantic Cit; Itimore. My rmingham; * Ala Bismarck, N. Dai o. . al 2 22325, et i e s L R L SRR ELEE O AP aS P SIS B R L r B S E R R 2 e b s L ‘(:‘Wmm 370° ard car. '.;-.'r ":.1‘";.,:‘.:....*".\.—;5_&' . a-or!n nn—.v 4 DQG, light brown Airedsle. mete, Tall mot c.... d '-,a. %-" ard. ETNTN Ward: “Neturn WHITE Bl answers to name of Onk . Hrattavitler Reward: " are Dr. leletl b(lly will be brm&"twh ‘Washingto: in N | ZARIN. RosE On a-mra- DR. WILLIAM C. RUCKER DEAD AT NEW ORLEANS Officer of Public Health Service to Be Buried as Veteran of War at Arlington. The United States Public Health Service yesterday announced the death in New Orleans, Thursday, of Dr. Wil- liam Colby Rucker, one of its veteran officers and an authority on epidemilogy and communicable disease. . Rucker was 55 years old and had been connected with the Public Health Service for 28 years. His death was caused rry upueemh. following a minor n for burlll Arll Cemetery, in honor of his services the American expeditionary forces dur- ing the World War. Qards nf Thanks. MEQUINN. JOHN. I wish to extend my sin- efe thanks and ampreciation of ou nd nlll.lvel for Thetr erings and © FPANNIE L. M . Thyrsdar. Hiram THOMAS sunm,. on Satur- s 24, 1930, at ’ gency Hospital (OMAS V. COLLINS, heigved husband of -,‘lllll .‘| Collins ,énl. n;.luwm.n ’\ln!rll e Saturday, Mly u‘ AEL J. 'CONNOR, e Iste Mary E. Con. A his iste residanc w. Notice of fu- T. (SIELEN AGNES. On Friday. 930, st Tuberculosts Hospital, HE SAY, devoted ¢ & Cainerine Ga: siater of Doro- Mildred. A:ul May. Charles, un el .é"&.?;’ st Noties of funeral later. GILLISS LEANAH HARRIETTE. Thursday, a.m., LEANAI 10 ‘her” Totn pear. i e late John um May 35, % 3:30 Tesidence, Montrose (near ). Intarment Rockville Union o8, Saturday. May JRANHOLM, beloved and_Josephine 8y A Bleut: Ve of du m; Lleut, -;.w‘"'.f HER ring, Mrs, Bell ;‘;.}.:3';‘.:’::’?4,.}’.&? B nwe, Mondass May ent Arlington tional Cemetery. ddenly. on Priday. AN, beloved Hickinan, siater ot Wil- nd Staitey G Johnson Melso; omac. lincoe gr orto: Yo t A . Vi o Monday, "May 36, interinent e tery. noun; LUCY. Departed this life Priday. .. a4 ber residenc jends. Fu- 3rd L) m-.-r:..;,'m..,” JALLIE Y‘ Qn Saturder, Ma ospital. weloved datihier of -Edear Puneral flom e chay ‘Thomas urray & Son.. 2007 Nichele o7e. 5.0, on Mondaz, May Tvices Sorines, Frince Geo anty, e e ce Geor unty, Md., a el Aty s invited. " In- fefment church cemetery. KELTON. | PRICE x 23, 1f ‘n-d n{mam: ana u-y 6. atT Departed this Ufe abBer gesidence. JTON. 8he lea en. four three ldre one - great-i lund:hflfl above address M rted this life (B, e o sters, Misses several cous- Iela £3 d at Bugene Ford' juth apitol st. l. .. {rom h Cap- Saturday. Ill‘i ¥ ;s.{ r}:., ives rien: ln Jlmel' chnn"l D. Friday, May on dence of her -u;hm. 311 Wel st. York. Plgase & O Fodyy. May 33 Afla Pon et Anne L re, Funeral from the il Suddenly. on Fri- c. {he restdenice of his WIL- NAf Dens is life ummn.g 24, F" i e OB l NASH Bad o hn Jol dence. 357 2:30 Reldtives and Triends xup;'fl- NELSON, B! Op, Friday, May 23, 1930, UTH beloved wife of "Rufus Nel.sun uvena ‘daughter of M friends lo.ln Gt her departure. - Hemai Testing '8t the John T, Rhines funera chapel. 3ra ‘ana sté. s.w. Notice of funeral iater, PULPRESS, CHARLES. On Friday, uny :s. bt at’ Walter o'n.mn.l’ Hospital; mlaanu'rm‘ e T et RO nday. May sl Baptist cmuch W D Jarvis oft and frisnds um Oendary. ou nun«-‘. Sursean A, 3“-:-.5 1011 7th s y, May 33, May 22. 1930, ital.” JAM Mri. Estel X .,;,fl.-u..,‘l’"*:'.nrw., o T | DAYIS, mu.nu l‘ ln lnvln{ waTSON. ot ivenport. lot SR daighter of tne late Willivm O and Meta Botsch. s WIRTH, CLARA W, On Er May 33 M) M ine Teating At cnaper of John K. Welsht 1337 loth st nw. until Sunday noon. In° terment at Mobi) Eriday. s ARD. batov ‘WOODWARD. FRED 3 his residence, Woodwazd. in m- t¥o daueh FRED E. W Band of Sophia G year. He leave 'OODWARD. FRED E. Members of ml. tion Oldest lllhlb‘llflu requested attend the funer: :!nll Blrl‘n"" lD“'l 10th s S 2800“ W. Hom Pres. J. ELIOT WRlOH'l‘ Sec. l(ly 24, 19%0. - MeTo, at 1B Tmotner ‘of Neaman neral trm her I res| ., Sunday, Fea" omit ‘nowers: I In ernrtam. BURGESS, THORNTON, = ibute ‘memory of my friend. ‘ GESS, 7 who oaseed awas May o, 1931 CRUMF, HELEN M. In loving | u}&’" ll o dlea 1 X Mly. May 28, BIMM¢ fll. nce of aur devoted Nuspand’and Tather wfi- LIAM A who_ depa: this life two "-rs ago todsy, May 325, 1938 This day brines dack sad memory o And the ones e ik of Rim_todsy the ones 'who loved him best. 1S DEVOTED ND CHILDREN. DAVIS, WILLIAM : x 1 ving remem- brance of our devited husband and fa; ther, WILLIAM E. {his’ e two. years aso loday, Mey 3, This day recails sad mem: Of a loved one gone to The ones who think of him Are the ones who loved him flm WIFE AND Ci EVANS, MARY.:1In sad but lmm 'fl“" Y EV, years May 25. 1915. 'Anniversary mass phen's Church, other dear. to have you near, Tow happy we would To se¢ you smile and hear nur voice ave you home with ui HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. * LOUISA A. (nee GOO) o '§';E§'ff,;'w i S May 325, Even death has a -onaerl«l "‘“i oug! us of the one we ; It draws us from o rroundings To long for the meeting above. No matter how heayy our loxs i g-n they asked us if we m ‘es, 1t But_th: e e TR e men )IIR mm-n CHILDREN, * M. AHD CHAL e h""h"fl" = o 20, 1920, s Often I sit- and w et yon would. 66, or sev, It you oniy knew the enanses R MILLS, ANDREW. [T i od er, or "o 4 ATLLS, Who!departed this life 14 years ago today, May 35, 1916. Dear father, we tried 30 hard to save Bit our tears and e o For happi l!.fll came 1t -nfl From lélmvofl Bt B 5- po na ..4 (i A NELS who Jeat>sus today, May T 18, One ‘u& ago yoy left us)nn and jours Lite Bakn? seemed. the same, since you We ars resigned unto His w more more, bl What ger ‘the” Sinster doss, He. Emowith LNALE m'l'gfi"‘e& A W 'NELSON, NESLINE, uu ‘GEIER. gur beloved mother, Wno died taree yea: 5, 1927. SANFORD, nce of m Sr. remem G JESSIE B. In our aear Bl theora Bl ol vn'y“" OrHER. ALBOTT, MARY L sad but memprahce of our ae : motner, Y '‘YALBO Ihis " lite inres o "toany, My dr 10 dear mother, gone forever. we miss your smiling face, But You lef: us o rememoer, ‘None on earth can: take your place, You smiled your whole life through, Q smiled tnrougn years of pain. You were iaved by ali wno knew you w0 good to let lr‘emum HILDREN. WEST, LEO STEWARD. In remembrance of LEO WEST, [ho departed this life ene ynmm Moy 350 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_ Lincoln 6372 rank Geier’s Sons i3 SEVENTR 81 MW, National 2473 H. “PinCOLN osko. “TIMOTHY HANLON 641"' HENE, T line: 5543 L SPEAiiETU PBOIIC ,rfll. gm N, Herbert Bi{ Nevius Wm. H Slrao & Private Limousine Ambulmte . N.E. :|JOHN R. c"i'}'é"e ':l'm 4200 th 8. n‘w. ¥ WILLIAM LEE’ S S, CREMATORIOM. A AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1 tph F. Bir:h’ 3004 M St NW. - Fhame met som ———— et 0 FUNERAL DESIGNS. " GEO. C. SHAFFER e (i % e Gude Bros, o, 1213 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpenstve. Clllmf w'l‘l. m.suw‘c’»'fin"é‘fimmv month. Atlantic lots_and "'-n- for_sale. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CA! LOTS VA wide Rants Solss Hented Fox Tob REASONABLE PRICES~TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM R ermies Tong DIYe-