Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 4

A4 ww RELIGIOUS WORKERS GATHER IN' GAPITAL 14,000 Delegates Expected to Attend Disciples of Christ Sessions, Starting Tonight. (Continued From First Page.) tions are the United Christian Mis- sionary Society, the Board of Educa- tion of Disciples of Christ, Board of ‘Temperance and Social Welfare, As- sociation for the Promotion of Chris- tian Unity, Men and Millions Move- ment, Pension Fund and the National Association of State Secretaries. Tonight's session will begin at 7:30 o'clock and will conclude at 9 o'clock. Rev. Kenneth W. Bowen, pastor of the Madison Avenue Christian Church of Covington, Ky., will be the chaplain and Graham Frank, secretary, will make a statement outlining the convention. The ¥rmdenc‘s address will be the prineipal eature. Conspicuous among the speakers dur- ing the International Convention, it was announced, are the following lead- ers of the churc E. C. Hinrichsen, Brisbane, Australia; W. D. Cunningham, Tokyo, Japan; Principal Willlam Rob- inson, Birmingham, England; George ScarfT, Liverpool, England; A. A. Cream- er, Aukland, New Zealand; F. D. Knapp, Nelson, New Zealand; W. H. Harding, Summerside, Prince Edwards Island, Canada; Hugh Kilgour, Toronto, Can- ada; William Morrow, Adelaide, Au- tralia; T. E. Rolfe, Sydney, Australia; 1. S. Prokhanoff, Leningrad, Russia; John Johnson (formerly of Russia), New York City; J. E. Thomas, Mel- bourne, Australia; Willlam Briney, Louisville, Ky.; Jesse F. Holt, Sherman, Tex.; Mrs. J. M. Stearns, New York City; George A. Miller, Omaha, Nebr.; Cleveland Kleihauer, Seattle, Wash.; Halifax, Nova Scotia, George Klingman, Loulsville, Ky.; Colby D. Hall, Fort Worth, Tex.; L J. Cahill, Cleveland, Ohioy C. E. Lemmon, Columbia, Mo.; Willlam M. Wickizer, Des Moines, Iowa; H. O. Breeden, Oakland, Calif.; Warren Graf- ton, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Rutherford, Little Rock, Ark.; 9 W. F. Rothenburger, Indianapolis, Ind:; Dr. B. A. Abbott, editor of the Chris- tlan-Evangelist, St. Louis, Mo.; C. C. ‘Ware, WufioDN. C.; Dr. I thllm. a.; Dr. Cloyd Goodnight, presi- dent of Bethany College, W. Va.; B. J. Mathieson, Denver, Colo., and Howard or more of separate meetings which will be held in connection with the conven- tion at various halls, churches ‘and ho- tels in the city. Serles of Breakfasts. During the sessions of this interna- to X ing these informal ga of the workers of all lands and their friends. Dedicate Part of Church. Of chief interest tomorrow is the first n. ‘Through an error on the part of the committee in charge of the dedication, it was announced today that a lot of tickets to the daily services st the church had been distributed to local It 1s° desired that out-of- town delegates and visitors to the eon- vention be given the first opportunity to get these tickets, so the request was made by the committee, the press, that local residents who have obtained tickets would turn them back. Many of the out-of-town visitors have traveled great distances to witness the ceremonies, and it is feared, owing to the limited capacity of the church, that a good many of .them might. be the privilege. Loctal residents, it was pointed out, have the opportunity to take part in services at church at its final dedication next week. At the initial service tomorrow, which ‘will be conducted at 12:30 p.m., the pul- pit will be dedicated. The pulpit of the National City Church is one of the most beautiful in the country. 1t is built of Italian Oremo marble, with panels of St. Genevieve golden-vein marble bordered with black, gold and green mosaic. From this pulpit Rev. Edgar DeWitt Jones, pastor of the Central Woodward Christian Church of | Detroit, Mich., will preach the dedica- tion sermon. | W. Palmer Clarkson of St. Louis will | preside at the services and Dr. Earlq| Wilfley, pastor of the new church and for many years pastor of the Vermont Avenue Church, will deliver the invoca- tion. The quartet of the Vermont Ave- nue Church will sing “God Is a Spirit.” Then will follow the simple dedica- tion of the pulpit by Mr. Clarkson. Dr. George A. Miller of Omaha, Nebr., formerly pastor of the Ninth Street | Christian Church in Washington, will | deliver a prayer, which will be foliowed | by the sermon. The text will be “The Emancipation Proclamation.” | Inspirational Meeting. ! The convention meeting tomorrow | morning will of an inspirational | character, with business sessions of the | various affiliated organizations being held in the afternoon. President Long | will preside again tomorrow evening in the Auditorium. There will be a sepa- | rate meeting also in Constitutional Hall at the regular hour. Cleveland Klei- hauer, vice president of the convention, will preside at this session, at which there will be delivered two addresses. ‘The speakers at the auditorium meet- ing are Rev. Edgar De Witt Jones, whose topic will be “Christian Unity After a Century” and Jesse M. Badger, secre- tary of Evangelism and Home Missions, United Christian Missionary Soclety. He will speak on “Pentecost, a Climax and“a Beginning.” At Constitution Hall, H. C. Arm- strong, secretary of the Association for the Promotion of Christian Unity, Indianapolis, Ind., and Charles Reign Scoville, chairman of the Pentecost Anniversary Committee, will speak on the same subjects. le the world canvention does not start its sessions until Sunday evening, the members of this far-flung group of evangelists and missionaries are part individually in the meet- of the international convention. the young people of the youth convention, they will combine in the Sunday communion services. ‘The youth convention, of which Robert W. Birns of Atlanta, Ga. is president, ox}em with & mass assembly {HEARING BEGINS THE EVENING LEADERS IN DISCIPLES’ CONVENTION Upper left: Cleveland Kleihauer, Seattle, Wash., vice president of the international convention. Upper right: Graham Frank, Dallas, Tex., secre- tary of the convention. Lower right: H. B. Holloway, manager of home office, United Christian Missionary Society, Indianapolis, Ind. Lower left: Roy G. Ross, secretary, United Christian Missionary Society, Indianapolis. Program of Disciples of Christ Convention TONIGHT. At the Auditorium. R. A. Long and Mrs. Luella St. Clair Moss, Presiding. Kenneth W. Bowen, Chaplain. W. E. Braithwaite, Song Leader. “Come Thou Almighty King" +“When the Day of Pentecost Was Come” (Acts 11.1-21) ...Kenneth W. Bowen The Convention Chorus 7:30- 7:45—Hymn Scripture lesson. Prayer . 7:45- 8:20—Statement concerning the convention, Graham Frank, secretary Presentation of reports of agencies, commissions and com- mittees. United Christian Missionary Society. Board of Education. Pension fund. Board of Temperance and Social Welfare. Association for the Promotion of Christian Unity. Commission on Budgets and Promotional Relationships. Commission for the Direction of Surveys. Rural Church Commission. Pentecost Committee. National City Christian Church. National Association of State Secretaries. Introduction and recognition of authors of Pentecost books, hymns and music. 8:20—Solo .. cessassen Mrs. Hans Christian Peil 9:00—President’s idress, “The Great Responsibility of the Church’ Solo Benediction . TOMORROW MORNING. H. R. Ford, Chaplain. David Owen, Song Leader. 8:45—Dedication of prayer room, Intercessory Fellowship of Christian Missionaries, mezzanine floor, Auditorium. 9:15—Hymn “O_Worship the King All Glorious” Scripture lesson “Everywhere Preaching the Word” Acts vil54, viii.8 H. R. Ford 1 Love to Tell the Story” ‘The Center of the Great Commission” John D. Zimmerman, :35-10:00—Address ............. “The Total Impact of State Missions" 4 John G. Alber. 0: Prayer Hymn . :15- 9:35—Address 00—Solo .Owen Walker .Claude J. Miller “It Can Be Done’—Voices from the Chyrches, States and Nations. Solo .. Address ..., 12:00—Benediction . 12:30- 2:30—Luncheons— National Evangelistic- Association, Raleigh Hotel. Council of Ministers’ Wives, Mayflower Hotel. 12:30- 1:15—Service in National City Christian Church. Sermon .... PRI Edgar De Witt Jones ..R. E. Shepherd TOMORROW AFTERNOON. 1:30- 2:30—Conferences— Board of Education, Hamilton Hotel. Children’s Workers, pages' room, Constitution Hall. Religious education-program empl Concordia Evangelical Church. Religious education for young people, Concordia Evan- gelical Church. Religlous education for adults, Y. M. C. A. Missionary education for young people, the lounge, Constitution Hall. Missionary organizations, Constitution Hall. Missionary education in local church, upper balcony, Auditorium. Dramatics in missionary education, main floor, Audi- torium. Church architecture, Auditorium platform. State secretaries’ meeting, Y. M. C. A. Prayer and intercession, Room 4, Auditorium. 3:00- 5:00—Convention business session. Hymn. Prayer. Convention rules of order. Introduction of convention officers, Introduction of local commiitees. Introduction of committees on program and arrangements. Introduction of youth convention officers. Reports of messengers to churches of Great Britain, Walter M. White and Geroge A. Campbell. Greetings of fraternal messengers. Report of Pentecost Committee. Report :1( Commission of Budgets and Promotional Relation- ships. Report of Committee on Direction of Surveys. Report of Committee on Recommendations. 8:00—Annual meeting of American Christian Missionary Society. Annual Meeting of Foreign Christian Missionary Soclety. Annual meeting of Christian Woman's Board of Missions, Annual meeting National Benevolent Association. witness for Sevier, told of a conversa- :flon in New York in 1929, with Dr. | Alexander O. Gettler, toxicologist, who | came to Hawall with Shainwald prior to the autopsy in April last year. Wood testified: “He told me he found no evidence of poisoning.” The death certificate, dated Septem- ber 27, 1928, was introduced. It out- lined natural causes of death, stated as IN SEVIER CASE Testimony Taken in Officer's Peti- | tion to Prevent Second Autopsy. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, October 14.—Hearing on the petition of Col. Granville Sevier to restrain Sheriff Patrick Gleason from holding a second autopsy on the body of colonel's wife to determine whether she died of poisoning August 11, begun yesterday in Circuit Court. Mrs. Sevier, who was Miss Marion Bhllnw% %! mmn. N. Y, left $700,000 to usl L Dr‘, E. A. Fennel, Honolulu, testified death was caused by “a simple case of cardio-renal” disease. Fennel said there isoning. He icroscopic itions. ‘nl‘!rm George S, Straub concurred in the Shainwald, who'is seeking the autopsy, was excluded from court at request o acute cardiac dilation. E. H. Beebe, representing Sevier, de- | tailled a conference with Sheriff Glea. son, who asked the attorney to agree to a second autopsy. Beebe sald Glea- son asserted the only reason for an- other autopsy was Shainwald “was both- ering him to death.” Beebe testified Gleason thought Shainwald was “crazy” and wanted to get rid of him. Beebe said Gleason re- fused Shainwald pistol to “protect to kill him." . E. Thompson, another Sevier at- rney, testified ‘he discussed Shain. expressed “nut” and 4 The sheriff, sald Thompson, the belief Shainwald was a his mind was not right. o7, Naee & In the first three months of this year married, STAR, WASHINGTON, 58 CHARGES FACED BY AL DAUGHERTY Brother of Former Attorney General Indicted in Ohio Bank Failures. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON COURT _ HOUSE, Ohio, October 14.—Mal 8. Daugherty, banker, who figured in the fringes of the investigation into the Teapot Dome ofl lease of the Harding administration, was under $40,000 bond today charged with embezzlement, misapplication ~of funds and falsification of statements. Daugherty was indicted on 58 counts | yesterday by the Fayette County grand jury, which investigated the closings lasi ‘Summer of the Ohio State Bank, of which Daugherty was president, and the Peoples & Drovers' Bank. His brother, former Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus, and his mother, Mrs. Jane Daugherty of this city, signed the bond for his release. Date for arralgnment was not set. Misapplication Charged. Daugherty, 1t is charged among the 15 indictments, misapplied $34,000 of the Ohio State Bank’s funds. Accord- ing to bankruptcy proceedings started by Attorney General Gilbert Bettman of Ohio at the request of State Supt. of Banks O. C. Gray, Daugherty owes the two banks $77,000, which he is un- able to pay. A perjury indictment was returned against Virgil Vincent, grain merchant, who told the jury he had no: borrowed funds from the Ohlo State Bank and transferred the money to Daugherty, as charged by the State. The investi- gation of the banks' affairs was taken up by Prosecutor W. 8. Paxson at the instance of a group of citizens after the bankruptcy proceedings were insti- tuted. The failures caused considerable financial difficulties. Jury To Be Recalled. ‘The indictments resulted from an ex- amination by Cecil L. Hall and Frank G. Schaeffer, Cincinnati accountants, according to Paxson. The investigation is not yet completed, and the grand jury will be recalled November 12. Bix years ago Daugherty was cited for contempt of the Senate when he refused a Senate Committee permission to examine the books of the Midland Bank, rumored to have on deposit funds alleged to have been transferred in the Teapot Dome deals. At that time Daugherty was president of the Mid- land Bank, which later was merged with two other institutions to form the Ohic State Bank. The citation was never pressed. DAIRY HONOR WON BY ARKANSAS BOY Lewis Bell Highest in Judging| Cattle at National Show. Californian Second. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, October 14.—Lewis Bell, s high school student at Lowell, Ark., | won the st individual honors in | the dalry cattle jurging contest for stu- dents of vocational agriculture at the| National Dairy Show, being held here. The award was announced last night at a banquet given for the students by the Post Dispatch. Lloyd Logan, Hanford, Calif., placed second, and Chester Bradford, Mason Hall, Tenn, the individual Judging. The winning team in dairy cattle judg- ing was from Hanford, Calif. The Mason Hall, Tenn., team took second lace, while third went to the team rom Lyman, Wyo. In the poultry-judging contest, J. Fragler of the Unlonville, Va. Higl School took first individual honor: The highest scoring State team cam from Taft, Tex. ‘The Pennsylvania team took first lnl the milk-judging contest, Mississippi took second, and Tennessee third. Arthur Burch, Ashley, Ohio, was the most proficient individual judge of milk; George Wheaton, Bridgeton, N. J. second, and Earl Smith, Wesson, Miss. third. D. C., TUESDAY, O ADDITION URGED FOR PAUL SCHOOL Takoma Park Citizens Take Action on Learning of Overcrowding. ‘The overcrowded condition of the new Paul Junior High School, Eighth and Nicholson streets, reported to the Ta- koma Park Citizens' Association at a meeting held last night in the Takoma Park branch of the Washington Public Library resulted in the assoclation re- questing the school committee to pre- sent a detailed report at the next meet- in| 8. 8. E. Blassingham, chairman of the school committee, said the present con- dition would be worse when the Feb- ruary term opened, and that the over- flow would in all probability have to be sent to other schools. He urged the association to take immediate steps with a view to securing an addition to the present structure appreciating the length of time required to secure the necessary appropriation from Congress. He was requested by the association to present, a report at the November meet- ing setting forth the future require- ments of the school. Anouncement was made that a meeting of the Takoma Park’ Home and School Association would hold a meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Takoma Public School. Burt W. Andrews, chairman of the Streets and Lights Committee, urged the paving of Van Buren street from the viaduct under the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad tracks westward to Georgia avenue. Dr. Guy Clinton reported that the trafic situation at the intersection of Fourth and Cedar streets and Blair road was not proving satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Harbin and David Feldman were elected to membership in the assoclation. At the conclusion of business Miss Sibyl Baker, director of community center work, addressed the meeting. One of the greatest problems at the present time, she sald, was the idle hours when the Youn(er children were not at school. Every community, she said, was taking count of what the young group is doing. Takoma Park, the speaker continued, has an advanced opportunity over the rest of the District by reason of the fact that it has a community center that promises to develop early. Herbert Walton Rithledge presided, with Wil m M. Greene as secretary. . New Eharge Ifiay Prove Convict Innocent of Old Counsel of “Doc” Eaton Will Use Court Trial to Seek Pardon. By the Associated Press. ANOKA, Minn., October 14 —Intricate legal machinery, which already has sent Clarence D. (Doc) Eaton to prison for life, was invoked yesterday th prisoner'’s own counsel to force trial of another charge against him in an ef- fort to prove his innocence of the crime or which he was convicted. Eaton, who served four and a half years of a life sentence, was con- vicf of entering the Anoka National Bank with intent to rob it. His second trial, ordered today by Judge W. A. Schultz on spplication of the convicted man's attorney, will be on the charge of actual bank robbery. Through the second trial Eaton's attorney hopes to prove his client innocent of the first charge and thus pave the way for a pardon. The wuecuunf attorney at Eaton's first trial has told the Pardon Board he is convinced he convicted an inno- cent man and has revealed that two witnesses in the bank at the time of the robbery sald Eaton was not one of the bandits. These witnesses were not called by the State at the first trial, but are available for the defense now. Judge Schultz has set October 21 as the date for Eaton's trial on the bank robbery charge which carries a penalty of 40 years in prison. Beggars and Unemployed Unknown—Sick and Aged Are Pensioned. 40 Per Cent Tax on Incomes Over $16,000 Provides Revenue. BY GRETCHEN SMITH. Although Holland has also felt ""‘i heavy hand of industrial depression, | which has laid its weight upon the na- | tions of the world, the sight of a bread line for unemployed or beggars holding out hats on street corners is unknown, J. H. van Royen, Minister from the Netherlands, declared today on return- from a visit to The Hague. m{lmnur van Royen feels that a sec- | ond renaissance is now dawning in the | Netherlands. | “There is & general renalssance throughout the country,” he said, “in the arts, sclences and commerce, a5 well as jculture and horticulture. Al- Uwu.gg Holland is one of the smallest of the nations, six Nobel prizes have been awarded to Hollanders, comprising more per capita than have been won | by any other country.” Not Afraid of Industrial Crisis. The Minister said that the Dutch | export trade from the Indies, including Ji had felt the industrial crisis greatest in the coffee, sugar, quinine and pepper trades, but he entertained no great fears as to its permanent ef- fects. y “The unemployment question,” he said, “is regulated by law. That is true of all, unemployment, whether due to | lack of work, sickness, old age or ac-| cidents. The man of moderate means in Holland must pay a very heavy income tax, in addition to six or seven other taxes. A person receiving an income of say, $16,000 a year, will probably pay at least 40 per cent of that to the gov- ernment. The government in turn, takes care of all the poor and unem- ployed. Of course, guarantees must be offered by the man out of work that his unemployment is due to inability to find work, lllness or other unavoidable causes. Proving this, he is pensioned by ;m government ¢ until he secures Work.” 01d Persons Receive Pensions. “The aged are also cared for by a overnment pension,” Minister van snnn conginued, “and a beggar or an illiterate is never seen. There are no such things as poor houses, as poor, old le are able to live on the pensions by the government. One never sees t poverty in Holland; on the other , are no enormously wealthy individuals. Such a thing as a parent a greater inheritance to one k Rhaard MINISTER DESCRIBES HOLLAND AS LAND WHERE ALL WORK J. H. VAN ROYEN. —Harris-Ewing Photo. customs and traditions of the country. Children inherit equally of their par- ents’ estates. In that way, few single persons accumulate great wealth.” The Minister declared that in the country of Queen Wilhelmina these principles of socialism are practiced with success, and for the betterment nd happiness of the entire country. While in Europe Minister and Mme. van Royen visited the famous Passion Play at Oberammergau. Calls Play Thrilling Spectacle. “It is a thrilling spectacle,” the Min- ister said, “and very beautifully done. The ‘tableaux vivants,’ which are shown in the opening scenes, representing epi- sodes in both the Old and New Testa~ ments, are, in my eStimacion, the’ most beautiful rt of the play. The choir is wonderful. Standing In front of the outer stage, the choir forms a screen at the beginning of the performgnce, later opening 8o as to permit the stage to be seen. Solos by a tenor at one end of the choir, and by a bass voice at the other, interspersed by solos sung by woman members, are carried on through- out the play, which commences at 8 in the morning, continues until noon, and starts agamn at 1:30 in the afterS noon to last until 5 o'clock.” ‘The Minister was told while at Oberammergau_ that, contrary to the custom of the little Bayarian village to hold the Passion Play every 10 years, the next production of the famous biblical spectacle will take place in 1934, In celebratiorr of the 300th an- niversary of the first presentation of the Passion Play. Although returned to Washington but a few days, Minister van Royen, accom- panied by Mme. vgn Royen, will leave on Sunday for an| nsive tour of the Northern of fl; e United States. Detroit, Minneapolis, Portland, Seattle, CTOBER 14, 1930. COLORFUL BUSINESS LEADER IS ALSO EXPONENT OF RELIGION Robert A. Long of Kansas City, Mo., to Preside at Church Dedication. Recently Named as One of 50/ Men Who Govern This Country. As a leader in business and religion, Robert A. Long of Kansas City, Mo., president of the International Conven- tion of the Disciples of Christ, is one of the picturesque figures of the country. A few weeks ago Mr. Long was named by a prominent financial writer as one of the 50 men governing America. In a sense he may be placed in that cate- gory among the builders of business and character, but those who have known the motives that have inspired him during the years of his struggle to a high place in leadership know there is no thought of governing power in his mind. Over a desk in the Kansas City office | of his lumber company, one of the greatest businesses in America, a visitor will find this motto: “Work, Don't Wait. Laugh, Don't| Weep. Boost, Don't Knock.” That is good philosophy for business or any kind of living. And Mr. Long, | one of the few Americans who has actually built a city, is as much inter- ested in his hobbies as he is in his business. And among his hobbies are horses and religion. The turf and the | church are not ordinarily thought of | together, but Mr. Long is an example of | the fact that a man may have a pas- sion for fine horses and yet never| gamble, and may be assidious in busi- | ness and at the same time be a leader | in_the religious life of the Nation. | born December 17, | Shelbyville, Ky, | .1t was my mother’s desire,” he said, “that I shauld become a minister of the gospel.” He never got away from that mother’s | influence. At the same time one of his youthful ambitions was to acquire wealth. Today as one of the ‘wealthy | men of the country he is also one of | its greatest philan ists. | ROBERT A. LONG. lied Charity drive in 1919, when Kansas City raised $2,500,000 to erect a me- morial to its soldler dead and to pro- vide a year's charity budget. Upon its formation he became president of the | Liberty Memorial Association, which sponsored the erection of the great Sol- diers’ Memorial on Station Hill. As one of the leading laymen of the Christian church in America, it was largely through Mr. Long's efforts that the ultimate erection of the beautiful National City Christian Church in Washington was made possible. He will preside at the dedication service of this structure next Sunday. Aside from his religious activities— he is also a trustee of the Bible College of Missouri and president of the Chris- tian Board of Publishers and the Christian Evangelist, the organ of the Disciples of Christ—Mr. Long has few recreations. He is not a golfer, hunter or fisherman, nor does he attend the theater or play cards. But he does share with his younger daughter her love for fine horses and has taken great pride in her trilumphs in the tan- bark world. That is an inheritance, perhaps, of his farm boy days in Ken- tucky. That daughter is Mrs. Pryor Combs, who, under her malden name of Loula Long, exhibited at the recent horse show here in W n. His elder daughter has been a resident of Father a Practical Man, His father was a practical, methodical man who believed in doing. He often | told his son he was “too ambitious to | n‘s«?nf ) ; or a time the youth remained | with his parents in Kentucky, dreaming | some, when he was not gathering hickory nuts before and after school hours “or stripping blue grass with his | hands. Occaslonally his father would | give him a runt pig. In such ways the | boy made some money and saved it. Like other 'm".l,fi Kentuckians, his | dreams turned to the opportunities be- | yond the Mississippl. So one morning in 1873 young Long started for Kansas | City, where he had an uncle whom he had never met. A butcher shop was his first unsuccessful business ‘Venture. Next year was “grasshopper year,” with a lot of cro) lestroyed. At the sug- gestion of his uncle that money might be made in cutting wild grass and turn- ing it into hay, young Long with two | companions started - for Columbus, | Kans,, and stacked 300 tons of hay. Cut too late, the hay became unsale- | able. But some lumber they had ship- ped to build a shed for the hay they did sell at & good profit. That smail sale was the turning point in the young | man’s career, a small foundation™ upon | which he built a great fortune, friends had embarked in the lumber | business. Today, as chairman of the| board of the Long-Bell Lumber Co., his mills turn out & million feet of lumber a day. A conservative estimate of his fompany’s output over the years has been placed at 10,000,000,000 feet of | lumber, which has gone mostly into the building of American homes, Has Built on Square Dealing. single-business enterprise City on a policy of square dealing and fairness to employes, his competitors and the public. The most spectacular event in his business career was the building of Longview, Wash. Here a modern city was built from the ind up on a ncelved and well defined plan. It & population of 5,000 on its first birthday, and at the close of 1929 there were 12,000 residents. Character-building is perhaps the keynote of Mr. own goal in life. From early manhood he has been iden- tified with the Disciples of Christ, over whose international sessions he was chosen to preside this year. For many years he has generously supported the work carried on by this body of Chris- tians, not just with money, but with his time and his mind. He was chair- Within two weeks he and his two | gD t Mr. Long has built up the largest in Kansas |, the Capital many years, being the wife of Capt. Hayne Ellis of the United States Navy. CLUB MEETS TOMORROW Soroptimists to Convene in Room Reserved as Headquarters. The Soroptimist Club of Washington will hold its weekly luncheon in the La Fayette Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. Announcement is made that a room has been obtained in the La Fayette to serve as permanent Soroptimist head- quarters. The local club is making plans for & “house warming,” to be held here some time in the future, to which invitations will be sent to the 37 Sorop- timist Clubs in this country and Eu- rope, it is announced. Bertha Knight Landes, former mayor of Seattle, Wash., is president of the American Federa- tion of Soroptimist Clubs. Marriage Licenses. Carl Lippoldt, 50, snd Mary Rice, 47; Rev. H. M. Hennis Willlam W. Wickes, 25, Jacksonville, Fla.. and Elizabeth Morris, 22, this city; Rev, H. terrett Edward C. Gauvreau, 23, and May Dovle, : d E. Snyde , and Cornelia D. . Bohannon 8 30, Lansford, Pa., and 30, Cressona, Pa.; Rev. Thomas ,_Coraopolis, Pa., and 3 Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. Alfred E. Barrow: 8. Charles E. Granger. Jr., 22, and Annie M. Calp, 18, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev, Wil liam’ Pierpoint. Jacob W. Vorous, 28, Hagerstown, Md., d Colner, 20, Charlottesville, Va. Swem. . Chisholm, 32, and Mildred L. George_A.' Grill Tay, V. e gg7homas E. Gorman, 22, and Eila M. Hunt, rt th R. John Temple. Robert Rigney, 33, and Metter Ecker. 30, both of Richmond, Va.: Rev. Allan F. Poore. Welford T. Batkins. and Norma_ G. Anderson, 24, both of Richmond, Va. J._Harvey Lunhas Peter G. Thom: Mery Konstant, 27, Philadelphia, Pa., L. Troshinsky, 23, this city; Rey. Moses A, Hurawit: Toseph A. Perry, 23, ‘and Callle B. Hill, 19; Rev. James T. Harvey. arry’ Banks, 23, and ‘Vernell Harrison, Re: ander Willbanks. JThompson, 34, and Beulsh E. Rev. Charles A. DeVaughn. 21, and Barbs drew man of the Liberty Memorial and Al-!E. P. McAds "Woob 9x12 Size Now Sche! of Solomons, Md. 10™ U™ F aND G STREETS A ] RIOTERS BATTLE HOUR IN BERLIN Outbreak on Scene of De- struction by Fascist Band Yesterday. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, October 14.—After an hour of n’hnnr xlleo quelled rioting in the vicinity of Potsdamerplatz early this morning. | The disturbance developed when thea- | ter crowds stopped to see the destruction wrought by Fascist bands yesterday dur- ing a riot incident to opening of the Reichstag. Rowdies saw an opportunity to start window smashing all over again, and m.l'hlpl to profit by pillaging. They ulted the police, who cleared the Potsdamerplatz with their clubs after an hour's encounter. Karl Zoergiebel, chief of police, said virtually none but Fascists had par- ticipated in the attacks on the Jewish stores yesterday. Police patrols, both mounted and afoot, guarded the busi- ness section of the city today. Diet Session Begun. Within a stone's throw of the shop windows broken in yesterday's rioting the Prussian Diet convened today for & session expected to be stormy, inasmuch as the Fascists have been clamoring for dissolution of the Diet ever since the September 14 elections. They claim that if membership in the body were subject to a new plebiscite they prob- ably would dominate it. Therefore the Rightist parties are planning & move of dissolution to force new elections, but with the Centrists determined to support Prime Minister Braun's coalition government, there ap- parently is no chance of such a carrying. The Socialist-Centrist-Demo- cratic coalition numbers 228 out of 449 seats. It is this very fact which particularly irritates the Prussians, who contend that the present Diet does not represent “awakened Prussia.” The present strength of the Fascist! in the Diet is only six seats. Press Condemns Outrages. ‘The German press virtually as a unit condemned 's outrages, par- ticularly their ant{-Semitic tinge. Dr. Hugenberg’s Natlonalist organs insinu- ated that the trouble was started by Communist provacateurs. ‘The Pascist party declared their par- tisans had nothing to do with the rowdyism. Their declaration, however, elicited derisive comments from the Liberal and Leftist press. Deutsche Aligemeine Zeitung, repre- senting the banking, shipping and in- dustrial interests, pointed out that Dr. Hitler cannot escape his personal re- sponsibility for yesterday's events. Vorwaerts ironically said: “Liberation | of the German people from reason and | decency has begun. Audibly and visi- bly we are approaching the ‘third reich.’ HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE’S COMPANION Daughter Watches While Father Fires Bullet That Probably ‘Will Prove Fatal. By the Associated Press, | _WACO, Tex, October 14—H. 8. | Cunningham, 39, Dallas garage man, | shot and probably fatally wounded J. M. IPrulM of las when he found the lat- |ter with Mrs. Cunningham in a hotel | lobby here yesterday. Pruitt fell to the floor with | three bullet wounds in his body, Mrs. Cunningham threw herself across his prostrate form as if to protect him, hotel employes said. Cunningham sur- | rendered and gave his revolver to & po- liceman. He was held by the district attorney. Vivian, 11-year-old daughter of the Cunninghams, was with her father and witnessed the shootin; STRIKERS STONE CAR SEVILLE, Spain, October 14 (#).— Strikers or strike sympathizers again today stoned a suburban surface car, smashing windows but injuring none of the passengers. The police search for agitators con- tinued and numerous new arrests were made this forenoon. The police said most of the prisoners were communists plotting against the monarchy. The strike seemed to have made no Erx¥ere the. most. important. groupe e ere m nt gro still out. The dockworkers have url:- turned to their jobs. The police ex- press belief that the strike movement was virtually crushed. 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