Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1931, Page 11

ORDER OF INDIANS - LIKE ROUND TABLE Catholic Anthropological Ses- ‘sion Told of Cheyenne Tribal Knighthood. A mystic order somewhat akin to King Arthur's Knights of the Round ‘Table among the Cheyenne Indians was déscribed at the annual meeting of the Catholic Anthropological Confer- ence yesterday by Rev. Albert Muntsch, professor of soclology at St. Louis Uni- versity. ‘The meeting was devoted to a dis- cussion of the relations between reli- gion and morality among primitive peoples. Father Munsch, for years en- gaged in mission work amo) the Plains tribes, described the Indian knightly order, which appears to have Tnl up independently, as evidence at religion smong these Indians was ot purely ritualistic, but had a definite ethical association. Vowed to Celibacy. ‘The order, he said, was composed of men vowed to celibacy, whose chief ob- | ligation was to mediate on the wonders | of Nature. But membership was con- fined to the bravest of the tribe, and they were the most notable fighters. Dr. John M. Cooper, professor of an- thropology at the Catholic University, said that accumulating data on the cus- toms and concepts of primitive peoples the world over show that a general moral code, corresponding somewhat to the Ten Commandments very strictly interpreted, is practically universal. ‘Thus, he said, there is no group among ‘whom it is not considered wrong to murder & friend without provocation, to steal from a friend, to commit adul- tery in the strictest sense of the word, or to blaspheme. Sometimes, he said, this is assoclated with the religious ideas of the people, but sometimes no connection can be found. Religion-Morality Theory. ‘While the theory that religion and morality started as entirely separate institutions and gradually became as- sociated cannot be sustained by the sccumulaéing evidence, he insisted, there is Sot yet sufficient proof of the contrary theory that they always were assoctated. That there was some relation be- tween morality and religion among the Babylonians was defended by Rev. Ed- ward A. Arbez of Catholic University, while the religious and moral ideas of the Greeks and Romans were de- scribed by Dr. Martin R. P. McGuire of the same institution. —_—— TWO ALTERNATIVES SEEN FOR PROSPERITY | Robert P. Scripps Says Turn Back | Time or Increase Spend- ing and Leisure. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 8.—Robert P. Scripps, president- of Scripps-Howard npewrnapers, Fad two alternatives today for the return of prosperity. ‘They were: Break up the machines, put the scientists in jail, and generally try to make our clocks run in reverse: or, Increase per capita spending, or Jeisure, or a combination of both, to hhniéeu increased potential per capita on. “The potential per capita production of the individual worker is increasing ‘much more rapidly than is population,” he told the New York Board of Trade at luncheon. “This has been brought about by applicaticn of science to in- dustry—scientific organization as well as new mechanical inventions. “In America, since at least 1910, al- though lack of statistics make it im- possible to fix any date accurately, the of science has been an accelerat- one, while the rate of population growth has decelerated, until now it tends toward absolute stability. “Increased spending can be achieved in one, or both of two ways,” he said. “The simplest plan might be just great- ly increased, and continuously increas- ing, hourly wages for labor, but no sut stride along this line can be taken all industry and business does not move as a unit. Some agency must be set up to insure that when ‘A’ starts out on such a course, ‘B’ does not lag behind and appropriate ‘A's’ profits be- | fore he knows it.” . He suggested the Board of Trade might become the first such agency, and said “the more action we can get un- officially, and outside of the political structure, the better off we will be in the long run.” i ‘The city and province of Toronto plan to spend more than $5,000,000 on construction projects in Torcnto this Tired Out ¢ Guest of Honor UNIVERSITY HEAD ATTENDS BANQUET. WALTER WILLIAMS, Founder of the first school of journal- ism in the United States, who was re- cently named president of the Univer- sity of Missouri, will be the guest of honor at a reception and banquet to be given at the Mayflower Hotel April 27 by the alumni of the University of Mis- souri and the Missouri State Society of the District of Columbia. _ OFFERS TO POINT OUT WOMEN NAMED BY WIFE; Film Director Testifies in Divorce Action, Accusing Mate of Nagging Him. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 8—A mild furore occurred in Superior Court yes- terday when Harry ck, film di- rector, test{tying agains® his wife Lillian in a contested divorce action, offered to point out women in the court room with whom he said his wife had ac- cused him of “running around.” “She accused me of running around with neighbors and acquaintances, and I see they are mostly here,” Schenck said on the witness stand. “I could possibly point out women in the court rocm.” Schenck’s counsel relieved the ten- sion by leaping to his feet and crying: “Don't do it.” Schenck filed suit for divorce, assert- ing his wife nagged him about his busi- ness. Mrs. Schenck in a cross-com- plaint asserted Schenck was guilty of misconduct. The director testified he had to borrow money to buy food and pay his rent, when the question of court costs was r: resumed tomorrow. ‘The case will be ‘The Barking of a dog recently result- ed in the discovery of the body of Mrs. Rosa C. Nash, 75, floating in the sea near , England. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WE])NESDAY, SPECIAL TRAINS AID DEPORTATIONS Department of Labor Cam- paign Facilitated by Cross- Continent Transports. Deportation of undesirable aliens is proceeding so rapidly that the Depart- ment of Labor now is running special trains across the continent as a part of its campaign against illegally entered aliens. Since mid-January the campaign, which has becn under way several months, has been centered largely in New York and Los Angeles. Though the department has not announced ex- act figures on the deportable aliens rounded up in those cities, Assistant Secretary Husband said that the num- ber for New York probably was more than 1,000. ‘Two special trains are run across the continent every month or six weeks, the Assistant Secretary said. One train goes from New York to Seattle. It carries any aliens being deported from the East Coast of Asia or Oceanic and picks up any additional ones Immigra- tion Bureau inspectors may have along:| the route. Returning, it brings de- portees from Europe from the Pacific Coast and cities along the way. At the same time another train' starts from San Francisco for New Orleans with persons to be deported through Does the toothpaste you use bear this RIBBON DENTAL CREAM EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN, President To the Individual with Savings - the possibility of a business depression is always less alarming than to one without such an account. Why not INVEST in peace of mind, as well as for the sake of financial prosperity? The UNION TRUST COMPANY serves many hundreds of savers in Washington and vicin- ity. Your Savings Account is invited by this strong, conveniently located institution. 1Y% paid on 3% Here’s the Reason! Checking and on Savings Accounts OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST L] Eat Yeast various ports. Some are dropped at Mexican border points and some at Galveston. Europeans from Southwestern points are taken to New Orleans and from there sent to New York by boat. Persond taken on the East Coast to be deported through San Prancisco are carried from New York to New Orleans by boat and there placed on board the special train for San Prancisco. ‘The department on April 1, reported 1,210 aliens had been deported from vari- ous seaports, mostly from New York, during February and that 11,235 -had geen ;;mmd up to that time since fune 30. “IRON LUNé BOY” DIES EVANSTON, Il A 8 (P)— Oharles Caughey, 7, :fi’:“ “iron lung boy,” so called because he spent 11 of the last 31 days in an artificlal respi- rator, lost his long fight against death in a hospital late yesterday. A heart attack, his physician said, was the im- mediate cause of death. Charles was taken to the hospital after diphtheria paralyzed his throat muscles, preventing natural breathing. For a time hope for his recovery was held, but an attack of pneumonia sub- sequently complicated the case. Eight physicians, in addition to the family doctor, fought to save him. Organized 1888 Inspect the New I ... now on display in our window and on our floor. They represent the newest trend in beauty, charm and color, in a wide range of prices. Dress Up Your Home! %< MUDDIMAN g 911 G Street Nat. 0140-2622 WOMAN WILL BE TRIED ON POISON CANDY CHARGE = New York “Friend” Charged With Seeking Revenge for Companion Getting Her Job. By the Associated Press. BELMONT, N, Y. April 8—A Su- preme Court jury was completed yester- cook the oysters in the oven until they Shirred Oysters. Place small squares of toast in a pan and on each as many oysters as it will PILE/ RELIEvVED B = FitE agony are plump and curled at the edges. 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