Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1930, Page 21

MINISTERS 10 LAY CONVENTION PLANS Christian Churches of D. C. to Be Represented at Meeting Tomorrow. An all-day session, with ministers of Christian churches of Washington and its environs and national officers of the Disciples of Christ participating, will be held tomorrow at tne Vermont Ave- nue Christian Church, in preparation for the conventions scheduled to be held here October 14-23, inclusive. Ministers of Washington Christian churches and those of nearby Vir- ginia and Maryland will meet at lunch- eon and afternoon conferences, while in the evening there will be a rally of all committee members, numbering about 400. The convention choir of approximately 500 soices, under the direction of W. E. Eraithwaite, will render special music. Reports of prog- ress and a general outline of the pro- gram already arranged for the con- ventions will be disclosed. Officers to Be Chosen. | National officers to be present in-| clude Dr. J. M. Bader of Indiananolis | Ind., chairman of the Program Com-| mittee of the world conventicn, and Dr. H. C. Armstrong, chairman cf the Committee on Program and Arrange- ments of the international convention. | Dr. Graham Frank of Dallas, Tex, secretary of the international conven- tion. and Rev, Elmer Sole of South Bend, Ind, are also expected to be present. Owing to the large attendance ex- pected at the convention, it is thought that both the Washington Auditorium and the new D. A, R. Hall will be re- quired to accommodate those attending. Meetings will be held at the two halls simultaneously, with different speakers. In addition to the Iinternational and World Conventions, a Youth's Conven- tion will be held at the Vermont Avenue Church, October 15-19. Service of Communion. The two main conventions will be brought together at a communion service on Sunaly uu(mog;x, Oct:‘)htr 19. Representatives of nations where there are Churches of Christ, are expected to answer at the roll call that evening. An Australian delega- tion was to sail from Sydney, Australia, yesterday, while another delegation from the same country is now due in New York, having sailed from Europe some days ago. The Australian churches ase sending an exhibit to be displayed at the Auditorium. First hand know- ledge of the religious situation in Russia is to be brought by two representatives of Christianity in that country. R. A. Long, well known lumberman of Kansas City, who “built a city in almost a day” in the great Northwest, will deliver the presidential address of the International Convention, Tuesday evening, October 14. ‘Three hundred Washington women have been fighting the drought to grow flowers for the convention decorations. Many of the churches in the Chesa. peake area will observe next Sunday as & pre-registration day. HOOVER IS ASKED THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 7, 1930—PART ONE. Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, Commissioner i1: charge of the Police and Fire Departments, tossing out the first ball to open the police and firemen’s annual base ball game yesterday at Griffith Stadium. —-Star Staff. Photo. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 6—Miss Gwendlyn M. Ballard, 29, Milwaukee, Wis., despondent over the departure today of a girl friend for Europe, leaped to her death from the ninth floor of the Hotel Knickerbocker. No one saw her leap, but hotel at- tendants heard the body land on one-story building in the rear of the hotel. Police said they found notes in her room indicating she had comtemplated suicide for some time, one of them men- tioning the departure today of Miss Beatrice Turrell, with whom she had shared the room since Thursday. Miss Turrell is from Tacoma, Wash. The floor of the room was littered with cigarette stubs. Notes Made Public. The police made public the notes. e read: “To the Hotel Manager: ; “I am jurmping out of the window to end it all Please notify Beatrice Tur- rell, who left just a little while ago for the steamship De Grasse, which sails at 5 o'clock. A LYN M. BALLARD,” Another read: “To Bea: T0 OUST ATTORNEY Bostonian Charges U. S. Official ! Backing Dry Candidate in G. 0. P. Primary. By the Associated Press. | BOSTON, September 6.—Immediate femoval of Frederick H. Tari. United States district attorney here, from office was asked of President Hoover H. Mitchell, chair- man of the Liberal Civic League. Mitchell charged that Tarr has en- gaged in partisan activities on behalf of William M. Butler. a dry candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate. Earlier in the day Conrad Crooker, general counsel for the league, re- quested the State attorney general to take against Tarr for alleged “fiagrant violation of the setts corrupt practice act.” scheduled to make a radio address last | night, but was given leave to with- draw from the engagement by the radio station officials after they had learned he planned to speak on prohibition and was not a candidate for office. e station has a rule that only candidates for office may speak on & controversial subject. cl that edvertisements announcing the scheduled broadcast did not bear Tarr's signature, which, he contended, was a violation of the law. The attorney general said he take no action until Monday. SUSPECT SURRENDERS IN NARCOTIC PROBE ! Political and Ku Klux Klan Leader Denounces Arrest as Frame-Up. By the Associated Press. GARY, Ind, September 6 —Ralph B. Bradford, Gary political and Ku Klux Klan leader, charged with complicity in a narcotic syndicate, today sur- rendered to Federal officers. A war- rant had been issued for the politician’s arrest yesterday after officers followed a mail package, said to contain nar- cotics valued at $5000, to Bradford's office. His bond was set at $25.000. Officers said they have kept Bradford | and certain men of New Orleans under | survefllance for several months. Brad- | ford denounced the charges against him as a frameup. Identified often with turbulent affairs Lake County politics, Bradford gained wide prominence two years ago | ‘when he testified before the Reed Sena- | torial Investigating Committee and charged that wholesale shakedowns of saloonkeepers had been conducted by organizations supporting United States Benator James E. Watson. | He was also the plaintiff in a $100, 000 lible suit against Senator Watsol who he accused of calling him a “No- torious liar and down and outer.” The sult was dismissed in Federal Court. ON WAY TO PARIS French Banker Will Face Trial on Fraud Charge. BAYONNE, Prance, September 6 (#). —Lauriano de Villa-Neuva, former Ven- ezuelan diplomat and officer of the Paris branch of the National City Bank of New York, accused of causing losses up to $500,000 among his compatriots in Paris, arrived here today after extradi- tion from the Spanish Foreign Legion in_Morocco. He was turned over to the French 4 at the border station of He will be sent to Paris for ;\l iendaye. tril D¢ Villa-Neuva vanished early in July and was traced to Africa through letters be wrote to friends in Paris. American athletic and sporting goods received into Hav?ii hinA at o - - “T love you too much to go on without you. I may be wrong. I don’t think s0. No one, not even you, would keep ith, Be happy. That's what you want and remember I lnv‘edoytlv‘u lg.” Note Is Left for Uncle. The third note read: “To Robert Noble. “Stratford Arms Hotel, Wis. “Uncle Robert: “Forgive me. Milwaukee, Take care of things. WOMAN TAKES LIFE BY LEAP AS GIRL FRIEND GOES ABROAD! Notes Indicating Contemplated Suicide Are Found in Room of Victim of Nine-Story Plunge. Bea will help you. T dp love you. See, I tried to make her come back, but she would not. “GWENDLYN.” The fourth note read. “To Thompson, Greenwald and Frye: “First National Bank Building, Osh- kosh, Wis. “Dear Mr. Thompson: “‘Please get the signed statement from Mrs. Eunice Radford denying the charges she made against me and send 1t at_once, registered mail, to Mrs. W. E. Turrell, 406 North Sixth street, ‘Tacoma, Wash. I do not wish the money. Also drop the case against Mrs. W. Tracey Smith because she, as I told you Wednesday, is dying of cancer. “Yours sincerely, “Gwendolyn M. Ballard.” ILL FOR PAST 15 YEARS. Miss Ballard Spent Money in Reckless Manner, Attorney Says. OSHKOSH, WIS., September 6 ().~ Miss Gwendolyn M. Ballard of Mil- waukee, who ended her life by jump- ing from a ninth story hotel window in New York today, was mentally irre- sponsible, in the opinion of John P. ‘Thompson, Oshkosh attorney. Thompson revealed that Miss Ballard had received a part of a $40,000 estate left to_her mother, the late Mrs. Ardell M. Ballard, and declared she had the money in a spendthrift manner. He said Miss Ballard had been ill for the last fifteen years and had made several trips West for her health. ‘Thompson said he did not know the persons mentioned by her in a note to him, and could advance no further in- formation in the matter. MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE Speclal Dispatch to The Star. HOLLYWOOD, Calif,, September 6 (N.A.N.A.) —Irene Rich, who has grace- fully alternated between talking pictures and the stage since the revolution in the cinema center, puts forth the most in-| teresting theory yet to be formulated | about i* . new art. "T‘lkln‘ pictu ,” says Irene, “will undoubtedly remove frc:a the legitimate stage nany of the falsities and manner- | {sms which have been identified with its performances an " replace them with a standard of naturalness which will be the ) -ht of legitimate art.” Now, I hadn't exactly thought of things this way, but the more I ponder on it the more I am convinced that Irene Rich has expressed a radical and original opinion, ind the more I am convinced that this is precisely what the legitimate needs. A few weeks ago while lunching with Director Griffiths, the man who has made “Holiday ” a movie of movies, he put forth very much the same thing in different words. We were speaking of a star of the legitimate who had not made good in the fullest sense of the word in Hollywood. “He is too stilted,” sald Griffiths. “His spacing and timing and rhythm belong to the legitimate—and to the legitimate of several years ago. We want naturalness in the talking picture. 1t is not the art of the stage, nor yet the art of the silent picture. It is a blending of the two. And only those who know where the art of the theater leaves off and the art of the cinema begins understand how to make talking pictures.” But all the while I stubbornly clung to my idea that the stage would ve the more powerful influeice, that the legiti- mate would bend talkies in their direc- tion, until Irene Rich, who has wisely gotten some legitimate experience for herself as a prelude to talking flms, put forth her thoroughly revolutionary and interesting theory. Then of a sudden there paraded be- fore me a battallon of stage “ladies, done by our very best stars, if you please; “ladies” Who were very false and heavy-handed in their lacylikeness; “ladies” as alien to the real product as anything In the world you'd ever hope to see. The stage “lady” : ke a sort of Choct' w never heard in a drawing| room of any consequence. She had a| way of saying “gyurls” that made you want to do violence to her. She wa: a| mass of affections, a series of manner- isms which only the pseudo-lady would possibly subject you to. And you ac-| cepted it gayly beehuse it was the| “" eater,” if you please, and you had | paid good money to see and hear it. | Irene Rich is particularly interesting | to me for many reasons. To begin with, | Will Rogers has persistently chosen her | for his leading lady, and this alone means w-~th, and plenty of it. In the second place, she is cne of thc stars of the old silent regim who have made good in talkies. And, in the third— and not the least—place, she is one of the most beautiful and singularly at. tractive women the world of the cinema | i has to offer. Irene began in silen® pictures in the dzys when the now granite-lined “oule- vards of the movie town were eucalyp. tus shaded lancs. Don’t misunderstan me -+“is was possible seven year ago. We are a young industry at best and five year. ago I frequently went to church in a Jittle wooden building on Hollywood boulevard which now boasts & bank high enough for any great city. But in those Irene, who now ds salary 'way in tbe thou- -~ per wook and who is married to! MERRICK. one of the wealthiest men hereabouts, walked to the studios to save carfare (she’ll tell you so quite frankly) and spent what she had on her two daughters. ‘When talkie; came the minority of the Irene Riches gave over. They felt beaten. Such stars as May McAvcy re- tired to private life and pitied those of their group who struggled on. But the oung woman who won out against the most terrible odds a mother ever faced wasn't going to be done for merely be- cause the screen started to talk. Irene had a twofold struggle—she had to learn to talk, and her wealthy husband seized on the excuse of talkies to importune her to abandon her career. She did neither. She took a vaude- ville engagement at Long Beach—of ..'l places. I remember going to see Ler there. She was playing a sketch—a rather shabby thing, compounded of a lot of pathos and sheer sordidness, and calculated to hving down the gallery, if not th front rows. She was com- pletely dominated by her managers, who, she felt, knew everything about a medium of which she knew nothing. But underneath the artist in her called out for something more worthy of he~ talents. She shipped the sketch when he brief contract was over, and under new management and with a better vehicle she toured the country, building up a tremendous following wherever she went and learning the technique of the stage. Then she came back to Hollywood, and the talkies clamored for her. She made “So This Is Paris?” with Wil Rogers, and the portrait of that Middle West wife who 5o easily assimilated the Parisian idea of chic, as only an Ame.i- can woman can, became one of the excellent roles of talking pictures. From then on it's been victory for Irene Rich. She’s as slim as a girl of 18. She has that type of beauty which is ageless. She speaks freely of Ler daughters, at- tending an Eastern college. She puts forth no silly alibis of youth, attempts no debutantish disguises, is the most exquisite and beautiful woman of her years the world has 1o offer today, and because of these things has a tremen- dous following. She has passed suc- cessfully from the sil nt films into the theater and on to the talking picture. And she believes that in thc final analysis this hybrid art which is the union of the theater and the silent film will revolutionize stage standards, riv- :;Ru‘\u ;n :'rxn;:r; unf‘hp‘e and definite art e foot an w el gl e have had in (Copyright. 1930, by North Amer 5 Paper Alllance) o can News COL. J. E. CUSACK DIES Retired Officer of U. 8. Army Suc- cumbs in San Antonio, Tex. Col. Joseph E. Cusack, U. 8. A., re- tired, died at his residence in”San Antonio, T¢ Thursday, according to War Department advices. He was born in New York City January 13, 1868. He erved as a private for two years and was commissioned second lieutenant of Cavalry in November, 1892. During the World War he served in France as a colonel of Infantry in the National Army. In July, 1920, he was promoted colonel in the Regular Army and was retired in ‘anuary, 1927, for disability in the line of duty. He was a graduate of the Cavalry School, advanced course, and of the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, His widow, Mrs. Blanche F. Cusack, is at San Antonio arranging for the funeral SOVIET REDS SEEN | AGTIVE IN GERMANY Reports Revived of Alliance With Political Group That Plans Another War. By Radio to The Star. BERLIN, September 6.—The old alle- gations that secret relations subsist be- tween the Red Army of Soviet Russia and the German Reichswehr have been revived lately in this country with more vigor than ever, following the recent developments within the German army. | An alliance between the aristocratic cligue of German army officers and Bolshevist Russia may seem at first glance paradoxical. but a group of “political generals” in the Reichswehr have long entertained visions of regain- ing the territory Germany lost &t Ver- sailles by precipitating fresh war in an alliance with Moscow. Four years ago evidence was adduced by Socialist deputies in the Reichstag proving that aeroplanes and poison gas were being secretly manufactured in Soviet Russia for the Reichswehr. Now the imminent resignation of Gen. Wil- helm Heye as head of the Reichswehr has given fresh fuel to these accusa- tions. The Liberal Press maintains that Heye is antipathic to the “political generals” because of loyalty to the Re- public and his refusal to countenance any subterranean connections with the Bolshevists. Newspaper Creates Sensation. A sensational article in Germania a few days ago gave point to such ac- cusations. The article attracted more attention than an ordinary newspaper editorial on this subject because it em- anated from a Berlin organ of the Catholic Center party—that is to say, the party of Chancellor Seinrich Bruening. Germania, which evidently made a careful inquiry into the matter, ascertained that the “troop office” in the Reichswehr headed by Gen Kurt von Hammerstein, who is slated to su- persede Heye as Reichswehr commander, had a department for “foreign armies.” While admitting that it was perfectly | natural that a troop office should keep | itself informed about the the state of | armies in other European countries, and that the structure and armament of the Soviet army would receive close at- tention, the Center party mouthpiece went on to say that it was “something quite different if expressions, be they by Gen. von Hammerstein or by officers subordinate to him sent to Russia, were rd which not only praise the fighting qualities of the Red army but contained recognition and even sympathy for the Soviet as a actor in world politics. Situation Reviewed. The impression now prevails tifat at least within the troop office the rela tions with the Soviet Army were fos- tered with a foreign political vision which is far more definite and positive than the conceptions underlying offi- cial German policy at Rapallo and Berlin, The Germania even hinted that Hammerstein’s nomination as head of the Reichswehr had received warm support from the foreign office, but Wilhelmstrasse in hastening to deny it had intervened in any way in the affairs of the Reichswehr. On the very day the Germania pub- lished its startling article the strange case of Capt. Amlinger was brought to the light of day when his wife, in grief over his death, flung herself from an airplane flying from Frankfurt to Erfurt. The Natlonalist press—some suspect at the unpir&t:m of the Reichswehr—rep- k.uemed t Amlinger had broken his eck a few days before while horse racing in Russia. But the Berliner Tageblatt showed that Amlinger, on the contrary, had met his death in an airplane accident in Russia, and that his heart-broken wife had chosen to die in the same way. German Press Comment. Instantly the question arose in the German press, what was the cavalry officer of the Reichswehr doing flying in Russia? The old charges that the Reichswehr, forbidden to use military airplanes by the treaty of Versailles, was surreptitiously training younger of- ficers in this branch of the service in Soviet Russia were made. The Reichs- wehr ministry promptly issued & denial that Amlinger had been intrusted with any “discreet service or mission,” and stated that he had been retired with the honorary rank of captain a year ago and was present in Russia as a private individual, Unfortunately the Reichswehr min- istry’s reputation for veracity stands so low in Germany that its denial met gen- eral incredulity. For this reputation officials of the Reichswehr have only themselves to blame. This ministry’s general attitude toward the public was strikingly shown when it issued a de- nial that Heye intended to. retire when this announcement was first made in the Berlin press. Much more reassur- ing was the statement issued by Gen. Heye himself, who declared that his resignation sprang from his own free will and had no political background. Heye Assumes Responsibility. Asserting that he takes full responsi- bility for what has happened in the Reichswehr in the last four years, Heye sald: “To speak of separate policy for the army or individual officers is therefore eitner deliberately or uncon- sciously misguidance of public opinion.” Even the most virulent opponents of the Reichswehr minisiry paia tribute to Heye's own truthfulness, but their doubts as to what the “political gen- erals” have been doing behind the back of this unsuspecting old soldier have by no means been removed. Nor are their suspicions any lessened by the revelation that Lieul. Gerstenberg, an- other officer from Capt. Amlinger’s regi~ ment, has also gone to Russia. As Acht Uhr Abenablatt commented, it somehow does not seem natural for fetired German army officers to settle down as proletarians in Soviet Russia. (Copyright, 1930.) JANE ADDAMS PAID BIRTHDAY TRIBUTE ! All Classes Unite in Praise of Hull House Institution in Chicago. By the Assoclated Press. BAR HARBOR, Me., September 6.— ‘The millionaire, the diplomat, the uni- versity president, the rising young poli- tician, and the social scientific joined here today in paying unstined tribute at & dinner to Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, who was 70 vears old. John D. Rockefeller, jr, called the woman who has given her life to poverty-stricken children Christ-like. Henry T. Morgenthau, former Am- bassador to Turkey, said Hull House was a revelation in hvman under- standing. President Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago said Hull House made Chicago a better city than it otherwise would have been. Arthur Henderson, son of the Brit- ish minister for foreign affairs, said Jane Addams had made her life all humanity's. Prof. Richard C. Cabot of Harvard sald Jane Addams, capable of iron firmness, had loved her neighbor as herself. Jane Addams, in reply, pleaded for , for she discussing world and saw il':lfl. "m‘u is at least Inspiration Talks Over Radio Drives Manager to Suicide By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, September 6.—After telling friends his daily inspirational radio talks over radio station x‘YA was “dm;tn. me crazy," Dudley Ayres, a for- mer actor, shot and killed him- self in his garage. Ayres was production manager of the radio station. He was well known throughout the Pacific Coast region and once was leading man at the old Castle- square Theater in Boston. Condemnation Board Named. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., September 6.— P. 8. Clark, architect; A. R. Carrington, realtor; James R. Gilliam, jr., banker; Walker Pettyjohn, contractor, and A. S. White, retired merchant, have been ap- pointed condemnation commissioners in the proceeding to condemn the News. Advance newspaper property for inglu- glon in the site for the new postoffice re, TWO ARE CHARGED WITH TAX] BEATING Driver Has Pair Arrested After AHeged Dispute Over $8 Fare. ‘Two young men, one of Washington and the other of New Haven, Conn., who were guests at the Chevy Chase Club, were arrested early yesterday by Bethesda, Md., police after they are alleged to have beaten a taxicab driver hen he refused to accept a check in payment for an $8 tariff bill. The men are Charles L. Sturtevant, 2110 Leroy place, and Burrell White of New Haven, Conn. They were released under $500 bond each yesterday after charges of assault were lodged against them. According to the story told police by h White had p the city. Boteler said he drove White about the city for more than two hours and then took him back to the club. club and went to Sturtevant. Boteler was quoted by police as say- ing that both men then told him they had no money but would pay him by {check and proceeded to make out a | bank araft for $8. When he refused | to accept it, he said, the men attacked | him, one of them striking him on the | back of the head, knocking him un: conscious. When he regained conscious- ness, he said, a club watchman was at- tending him on the ground outside the building. He went to the Bethesda substation of the Montgomery County Police and swore out warrants for White and Sturtevant, who were arrested by Corpl. Oscar Gaither. Both men are about 22 years old. & room occupied by TOMORROW AND TUESDAY . . . a truly remarkable purchase allows Peerless to offer these savings! Here are a few samples! $179.00 3-Pc. 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CHICAGO, September 6.—Becoming frightened when a plane in which he Was & passenger went into « tail spin, Lee Poo, 24, a Chinese, leaped from the ship and fell 200 feet to earth today. He received a fractured skull, but may recover, doctors said. David Bishop, pilot of the ship, was bruised in making a faulty landing after the passenger jumped. Villa's Daughter Deported. | A LAREDO, Tex., September 6 (#).— Anita Villa, daughter of the late Pancho | Villa, in his day notorious bandit leader of Mexico, was one of 14 Mexican nationals deported to Mexico through Laredo toda; The woman was arrested by the Im- migration Service in Corpus Christi as an undesirable character and also for illegally entering the country. 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