The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • 16

THE ENQU'IRER, CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1931 problems as birth control and mar sophomore, and Miss Marjo SchmH ler, freshman. Students are showing riage and government. We maintain tha. Jesus laid down principlu special interest In the activity because of tho tenth anniversary of CHOOL NEW rather than rules of conduct. Ferma NAVAL TREATY May Go Into NEW MORALITY Argued By Clergy Mount St.

Joseph this year. nent forms of doctrine and liturgy and even creeds are not to bo con sidered permanent fixtures nor ortho The social program for members of the Catholic Big Sisters' League was conducted last night at tho Catholic dox tests for more than a few gen very clear. That our Lord intended t', establish as the Ideal of marriage a life-long faithfulness to one partner, is not open to doubt. Nor is it open to doubt that sincere Christians have been and still are successful in maintaining this 'deal. Many of our difficulties in this regard arise from the fact that persons who arc only nominally Christian, nevertheless still seek to be united by a Christian marriage service because of social reasons.

"A necessary reform would seem tu be the separation of the civil and orations. None of us are in the least "Belle Of Barcelona" Awaited Women's Association clubhouse, 618 afraid of We have naturally a I University reverence for traditions, but we aro not necessarily slaves to them if Propping Of Negotiations Withi Italy Suggested In Paris In View Of Persistent Deadlock. truth is shown to be in other direc Nearly 150 candidates for student tions." As Episcopal Congress Opens In Cincinnati. "Morality is by no means confined offices at the University of Cincin to sex. The Christian must recognize nati are being voted on at tho an East Fourth Street.

Miss Rose Godar was Chairman of Arrangements. Plans for development of summer activities of the organization were discussed. The Georgian Club will be entertained by the "Teen Age" Club, sponsored by the league, at the Georgian clubhouse Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, with a Mothers' Day sketch entitled, "An Album of Joy." The program Is presented under direction of Miss Elizabeth Schrott. in new morality not a new movement apart from the churches, but a surg nual spring campus elections, which will bo closed late today. Several ing up of intelligence and honesty in all thinking socially-minded peop.t thousand votes have been cast to Anglo-Catholic Scores "Sexual Freedom" date.

It is an attempt truthfully to clarify issues that are piling up faster than religious sides of marriage, so that rnly those who are sincerely devoted ti the ideal set forth by Christ would ii the future be united oy the church ii, the sacrament of holy matrimony." "Morals More Than Conventions." Father Williams defined morals of ciivlized people as "something more than mere conventions." Ho said that they are the "attempt to apply to the conduct of human life the ethical principles of society. In partic Offices to be filled Include those the human intelligence can assimi late. The Christian must face his of officers and representatives to The Clifton Beta Delphian Chapter fellowmen with an assured convic Student Council, undergraduate student government body; officers of tion that he is responsible for being will hold Its quarterly meeting at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon in the A. T. O.

fraternity house, with Mrs. Douglas Scatea as leader. Paris, April 28 (AP) Difficulty In arriving at an agreement on th exact meaning of tho Halo-French. Naval Limitation Treaty today led to an unofficial proposal from quarters closo to the Ministry of Marine that France drop tho treaty with Italy and each country make unilateral statements B3 to her naval needs. France would declare for a navy of: 4 640,000 tons under tho suggestion, all units being replaced upon reaching the age limit.

An annual construe''; lion program of approximately 40,000 2 tons would be necessary until all a courageous thinker and expeii-menter, unafraid that truth and -sx- the Co-op Club, the organization of While Liberal Defends Ilevision Of Dogmas. ular the molalities which have been perience will snake the laet or i high ethic of God and man. He must students in the College of Engineering and Commerce; 'Varsity cheer built upon the great religion of the interest himself in the modern problems of social living, educational, world represent a definite attempt to leader, and representatives to the translate the ethical principles of sovcral college tribunals. economic, political, eugenic problems Plans for summer vacation work wlK be made at tho meeting of the members of the Mothers' Training Center to be held at tho Hotel Gibson at noun tomorrow. A luncheon will precede the meeting.

Mrs. Leonard Minster is In charge of the these religions into rules of conduct." Earl Soesbe, Waterloo, Iowa, senior Standing room was at a premium with an open mind. Two Called Inseparable, in the College of Engineering and in the parish house when the con Commerce, has been named Chair "Self-Sacrifice Not Self-Expression." Is Challenge "None Of Us Is Afraid Of Truth," Is Answer. superannuated ships are replaced. man of the Elections Committeo by Christian morality is inseparable from the new morality, for both gress was opened.

In inaugurating the session the Very Rev. Howard C. Robbins, former Dean of the Cathe- Foreign Minister Arlstido Brland' Student Council. Supervision of the should emphasize the forgetting of voting and tabulation of ballots is in those things that are behind, except charge of this committee. dial of St.

John the Divine, New York City, and Chairman of the Con-cress, drew hearty laughter by styl outline of difficulties of the Halo- French treaty before tho Council of'" Ministers this morning i3 considered to havo left tho way more widelv Each of the five candidates for the as they are valuable guide posts and material for future building and the piesslng forward to the mark of tha Tho North P'airmount Parent-Tfacher Association will hold its meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock. After tho business meeting the n.others will be entertained by tho children of the school. Student Council Presidency is a junior in the College of Engineering open for this propc.jal than pre and Commerce. These candidates high calling in Christ Jesus, the ideal society of the future where each man viously, "Christians, because of their fundamental religious and ethical views, because of their vision about God, about the world and of man, because of their views about Jesus Christ, are: Raymond Barsdale, Rochester, After today's lengthy mcctlhir of strives for all men to the utmost da the Council, Premier Pierre Laval ing the congress as "a congenial gathering of uncongenial minds peeking sincerely the truth." Dean Rob-bins recalled the war congress held in Cincinnati in 1917 as being one of the most successful ever staged during the more than half century of the organization's existence. Bishop Henry Wise Hobson, of the velopment of his spiritual capacity N.

Oscar Bray, Dover, N. John Griffiths, Takoma Park, Tho Argus Club, Price Hill, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 Arthur Hallct, Buffalo, N. and clock with Mis. G. T.

Wollenhaupt, for good will. Christian morality lays down no rules and regulations, but insists on binding principles of Lawson Whitesides, Louisville, Ky. 1121 Omena Place, who haj kindly Other Student Council candidates, unselfish experiment with the good of society in mind rather than thi all junior students, are as follows: iA A consented, at a late date, to take the meeting, because of illness in the family of tho former hostess, Mrs. For Vice President, Miss Morton immediate good of the individual." Witt. Today's session of the Congress Brown, Teachers College student; Miss Janet Gebhardt, School of Ap will open with corporate communion at Christ Church celebrated by Miss M.

Luclla Sauer, case super said naval experts still were study- ing Great. Britiart's reply to Franco'! recent naval proposals. The counter proposal embodied in London's note I have not been made public and Italy's answer is not expected for a few days. r. The proposal for a unilateral state- mcnt argued that this would not dis- turb the London Naval Treaty, as It 1 would follow closely the construction and replacement allowed under the terms for the first years of the Franco-Italian agreement.

It is sug- gested, however, to make the situa-'J tion clear, to state the entire program for nine years, which would bring Franco to 1940 with the same ton- I nage of 640,000 as now. but without plied Arts student, and Misses Mildred Rose and Kathryn Townsley, Amelia, Ohio, College of Liberal Arts students. tsisnop l-iobson. The preacher visor of the Catholic Charities, will Diocese of Southern Ohio, in officially welcoming the visiting clergy and laymen from all parts of the United States, caused smiles by referring to the comment made upon his paper on the Apostolic Succession, read by him as a young clergyman before the other congress. "I was referred to by a church newspaper as harboring 'dangerous for which I felt highly flattered.

At another congress attended bv Dr. Frank H. Nelson, of this this service will be Rt. Rev. James speak on "The Adolescent Girl" Fri A musical comedy, "The Belle of Craik Morris, D.

Bishop of Louis day afternoon at 3 o'clock before the For Recording Secretary, Miss Ida Barcelona," will be given by th'; Young People of Old First Church, iana. The afternoon discussion which Our Lady of the Angels Parent-Teachers' Association, St. Bernard Hoinke, College of Liberal Arts because of their philosophy of the Cross cannot come to terms with the new morality." In these words Rev. Granville M. Williams, rector of the Church of St.

Wary the Virgin, New Yoi'k City, last night denounced the philosophy of Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Russel, English advocates and exploiters of the "new in morals, in a discussion of "Christians and the New Morality" at Christ Church parish house on the occasion of the opening of the fifty-seventh annual Chuich Congress of the Protestant Episcopal Church of America. "Our religion is a religion of self sacrifice, not of self expression, and our views of our duties to God, to our fellows and to ourselves are no student; for Secretary-Treasurer, at Memorial Hall, Friday night at 8 will be held at Christ Church, at 3 Tho lecture is one of a series pre clock will be given over to a pres George Brossart, College of Engineering and Commerce student, sented by Miss Sauer before associa Hons of this kind. o'clock, for the benefit of thiir Oxford Conference Fund.

From this entation of the subject, "Do We and Robert Nau, College of Liberal Arts student. Myers's assistant for the church orchestra. The character parts are played by Charles Coleman, Elsie Garretson, Milton Theilman, Myrtle G. LeffU Gladys Moser, Raymond Crowe, Roger Engelken, Eugene Zimmerman, Charles Fallon, Eleanor Williams, Dorothy Fallon, John McLcod Rosalie Rosenthal, Harley Brit-ton, Ethel Lambert and Billie Lay port. The chorus of students include i Bertha Freedman, Mildred Schreier, Margaret Gage, Margaret McLeod.

Miriam Klenkc, Esther Jane fund expenses are paid for a delega Representatives of the Parent David Rosenblatt, sophomore In the superannuated units. Teachers' Association of Evanston The unilateral statement should be tion of from 12 to 13 youths to attend the Oxford Christian Leadership Conference to be held at the Western the College of and Commerce, is unopposed for cheer- Informal, it Is advanced, and should include a safeguard clause providing church, and myself I had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Nelson denounced because of his liberal views by a man who said that 'Nelson would never be elevated to the episcopate except over his dead Under the circumstances both Dr. Nelson and I are prepared to enjoy the expected controversies between the liberals and conservatives of the eader. Co-op Club candidates are: yesterday were told by City Manager C.

A. Dykstra that he could not recommend a longer season of supervised playgrounds at this time. He stressed that extraordinary demands College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, against Italy attempting to reach For President, Roland Detjcn, Manitowoc, junior; for Vice Presi parity in fact. June 29 to July 3. This is their third Make the Best Use of the Clergy?" by Rt.

Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott, D. Bishop of Lexington, and Rev.

Alexander G. Cummins, D. Rector of Christ Church, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Tonight's session at 8 o'clock at Christ Church will be given over to a discussion of the topic, "What Do We Mean by a Personal God in the Light of Science?" by Rev.

Roland Cotton Smith, D. of New York City, and the Rev. Daniel A. Mc-Greeor, Ph. Professor of Dogmatic Theology, Western Seminary, Evanston, 111.

A simultaneous understanding with have been made upon the city's fundj annual musical comedy. England regarding the number of because of unemployment relief and Myrtle Grace Lefflcr, director of Roll, Mayme Pangburn, Winifred dent, Earl Stegemiller, Hamilton, Ohio, and James Walsh, Fort Thomas, pre-juniors; for Secretary-Treasurer, John Hart, junior. church gathered here this week." submarines and the size of guns also Young People's Work in Old Flrjt would be considered desirable. Theobald, Florence Haucr and Frances McMillan. The "Marines" are Sheldon Carney, This is the first time since the Lon- Church, Is directing the musical comedy.

Fifteen members of the church orchestra will play the mu Members of the University of Cin don Naval Conference that there has that some organizations arc protesting that taxes are too high. When the citizens of Cincinnati clearly indicate that they want longer playground seasons, he said, he will recommend that additional funds be appropriated for the purpose. Dave Marks, Howard Adams, Wil Liberal Takes Platform. The broader concept of the new morality, a concept which is not concerned with matters of sex solely, was set forth by Rev. Raymond Cun been open talk of France ceasine sical score with Gilbert Roehm con liam Hauscknecht, Jack Bolton, John McLeod Jr.

and Harley Britton. efforts for an understanding with ducting. Mr. Roehm is George It. 1 Italy on the subject.

4 cinnati Radio Committee, in charge of the regular weekly University broadcasts through Station WLW, speculated yesterday as to the possibility that the U. C. talk last night might have been heard by listeners in Europe and other foreign points. ningham, Rector of Trinity Church Ilaitford, who followed Father! Williams. Rv.

Mr funnintrhnm ii CLERGYMEN TAKE SIDES. GANGSTER DIES St. Mary ine university Committee was set of dreary, abstract visionings," Rev. Mr. Williams continued.

"They have been tested out for nearly 2,000 years. They are being tested out every day and they arc found to be true. The true Christian knows and believes that in the pursuit of the Christian ideal he is in possession of happiness and a joy that the materialist or wordling cannot know." No Words Minced. Father Williams, a member of the conservative Anglo-Catholic party of the Episcopal church, minced no words in denouncing the attempt of the group of thinkers as represented by the Russels and their followers, to tear down the age-old code of moral conduct as taught by Jesus Christ and the church. "'Animals we are, and animals we remain' is the belief of Mrs.

Russel," Catholic Parent-Teachers' Associations In Greater Cincinnati will be provided with speakers and illustrating the work of Fort Scott Camp for Boy3 if requests are made to W. D. Morrissey, camp director. The camp will open June 15 and continue for ten weeks. notified by WLW officials that this broadcast was to be carried on the In Chicago Crash Car Passes Stop Spirited Discussion Follows Two Addresses By leaders.

A spirited discussion by prominent Episcopal clergymen from various sections of the country followed the presentation of the two papers on "Christian and the New Morality," tation new short-wave transmitter for world-wide reception. The sneak er was Dr. Harold M. Vlnacke. pro Light, Collides With Another And Overturns, Is Report.

'1 a member of the Broad Church party and a Liberal. 'Christians nnd the New Morality' is a subject that deals with ccunsel of perfection on the one side and the ethics and expediency, or what works best, on the other," the Liberal said. "Both have an ethical and moral foundation based on high idealism, and are alike opposed to the age-old immorality of self-indulgence and self-gratification under the rationalized guise of self-expression and self- dale campus. John W. Kilcoyne Is President of the Masquers.

John T. Anton will direct the Thread o' Scarlet." Prominent in the cast are Richard O'Dowd, Kenneth Jordan, Andrew J. Schmidt. S. Arnold Scully and Frank Heath-erman.

"Nevertheless" will be given 3V a cast directed by Edward J. Doering. John Snyder has the lead in the play. A drama, "The Valiant," directed by Elmer J. Bullcr, will be the feature play.

Cast members include Miss Mildred Edrie Hark, Thompson Willett, Louis Feldhaus and Georgo Eilerman. fessor of political science in the Col lege of Liberal Arts, who discussed presented at the opening of the Problems of China's Foreign Rela Church Congress by Rev. Granville Chicago, April 28 (AP) Benny tions," the last in his series of weekly radio talks on "China in the Modern World." GOOD GOLF By Chester Horton, Oolf'a outstanding Teacher. M. Williams, S.

S. J. rector of the Church of St. Mary the Virgin, Reports for the last six weeks were distributed this week at St. Mary's High School followed by a brief address by Mons.

P. J. Hynes. Members of the French classes are preparing a French program which will be presented during May. Students in these classes were the guests of Le Circle Francai's of Mount St.

Joseph College last week, where they were entertained with a dinner and reception. The last issue of "The Grotto." the school publication, is almost com realization. In the best golf swing that Is, Wyoming when something like perfection has been attained and you no longer are Xavier University friends and alumni are being urged to attend a benefit card party Sunday afternoon and evening at 3 and 8:30 o'clock at St. Xavier Hall, Seventh and Sycamore conscious of de tail often you can narrow down Boys of the Engineers' Club, directed by J. V.

Naugle, presented a program at the last assembly meeting that was a parody of the regular club meeting. This was followed 1- BOOV 3VT DOES pleted. It will contain the news of the senior activities. The senior class play will be given May 31. A formal program with its theme Butler, a reputed gunner of th' 'I Danny Stanton and Capone gangs and pal of Leo Brothers, convicted keller of Alfred Linglc, came to his death today.

Bullets had felled him before, ju: it was not the instrument by whicn 'J he lived that was to finish him. An in which ho was riding shot past a stop light, witnesses said, crashed into another car and oyer- 1 turned. Butler was dead when they picked him up. It was Butler who furnished tha I liaison by which the detectives seek- ing the killer of the Tribune crime reporter, Alfred "Jake" Lingle, kept -in touch with the suspected mur- -derer. His telephone wires wets -lapped.

Butler was always in con- tact with Brothers, and through hla instrumentality tho investigators finally captured their quarry. -j. New lork City, and Rev. Raymond Cunningham, rector of Trinity Church, Hartford, Conn. Commenting humorously on Father Williams's exposition of the new morality as advocated by Bertrand Russell, Dr.

William Norman Guthrie, lector of St. Mark's in the Bowerie, New York City, characterized this exponent of the new freedom in morals as a "freak, who, together with his wife, also an advocate of the new morality, should not be taken seriously. "We never have had any Christian ethics," he said. "Our ethics did not come from Jesus, but fropi Socrates, Jesus was never a dogmatist, but an experimentalist. He left every question open." A stirring defense of the church as an authority on questions of Streets, for the benefit of the Xaver-ian News, student weekly publication.

Jack Martin, editor, and Philip Overbeck, business manager of the News, are in charge of the arrange ments. Rev. Francis J. Macke, S. is faculty director of the News and 13 assisting the Committee on "The Queen of May" will be given this afternoon.

to the principle of feeling always that "the body does nothing." This Is a most illuminating method, and most helpful, if you have developed enough skill in your golf to be able to manage such rather advanced principles. "Do nothing with "The Christian of today has the same faith and conviction as in other ages," he continued. "The morality of the Christian consists in relf-sac-riflcing experiments in an effort to build a good society, or kingdom of God. in this world. "We have to go Into the background of average Christians for an understanding of their attitude toward 'new First, there are the Puritans, with their stern moral codes and sincere convictions that the world is very evil; second, the loyal Roman Catholic whose morals are prescribed for him in such a way that he does not often question nor think for himself and is not troubled overmuch about the sins of society nor its remedies; third, there are the Protestants who conscientiously abstain from evil themselves, but who cannot make any distinction between that which is modern and that which is immoral.

The laws of God for them are in the Old Testament. Fouith, there are the individualists who believe that salvation is mainly the matter of an individual emphasis, and fifth, there are the collectlv- Dy a contest between boys using slide rules and boys working at blackboards. Wilbur Harting demonstrated the use of a slide rule on a five-foot rule he had made. Villards Hanson read a story written by himself. Two films were also shown.

Thursday night. May 7, will be Parents' Night, when, from 7 until 10:30 o'clock, Wyomlne School will Xavier LAD-DAD NIGHT CONDUCTED. Boy Pupils Of University School Father Williams said, "but sexual freedom to all men and women dojs not lead to happiness." lie quoted from Mrs, Russel's teachings that "our social system should be built, not merely to' condone, but explicitly to allow sexual freedom to all men and women without interference from others." "That none of the basic principles of this new morality can be accepted by Christians," Father Williams said, "without being false to the mind of Christ seems to mo self-evident. The one code is based on 'self-expression' and the assumption that man is merely animal in nature. The Christian code is built on self-sacrifice and the belief that we are the sons of God.

To make our instincts rule our lives is the surest way to self-destruction, as many have discovered to their sorrow and loss. "The accusation that Christian morality in the past ha3 been partially colored by a false asceticism, based on an un-Christian dualism, end the belief that matter i3 in Itself evil, docs not at all do away with th3 lightness of the ascetic principle in the sense that we find life a scale of values, and that the attainment cf higher values necessarily involves the sacrifice of the lower." Body's Sacredness Upheld. Father Williams held that Christianity taught that the human body was sacred. In this matter he again scored the Russels for their cult of promiscuity. "The basis of the Christian teach morals was expressed by Rev.

W. H. Dunphy, of Nashotah, Wis. "The CITY IN BRIEF. church must develop an authority not bated on the experiences of individuals, but on the experiences of the church over a great period of time," he said.

He deplored the granting of concessions on questions of morality by the church. "The new morality Is usually the Xavier University's senior centennial ball will be held Friday evening, May 22, according to a report yester day by Rev. Alfred J. Gallagher, S. campus director.

The place for yie ball has not yet been chosen. Harry D. Foley, senior class President, is in charge of arrangements. Representatives of both the "old" and "young" alumni of Xavier University will be speakers at the centenary dinner reunion Saturday at 6:30 o'clock in the French ballroom of the Hotel Sinton-St. Nicholas.

William V. Schmledeke, class of 1909, will represent the older alumni. He has been active in numerous Xavier programs during his undergraduate and alumni day3. Edmund Doyle, class of 1930, will speak for the young alumni at the dinner. Rev.

Hugo F. Sloctemyer, S. Xa-vler's new President, will tell of his plans in the administration of the Boiiil I Forfellrd The bond of J300 post- ed for Alexander Hale, alias M. J. Ward, 61 yeara oil.

126 Oarfleld Place, was ordered forfeited by Municipal Judge George K. Tebbj jt when the defendant tailed to appear for trial yenterday. Deteetlve Sergeant John Cameron and Detectives John Tehbs and Robert Rem-hardt charge Hale represented himself as a salesman for a tailoring company and swindled several persons out of money. August Steffler, butcher. 2BR1 Sidney Ave- nue.

reported he gave Hale 2.50, and J. M. Brooks. 104 Elder Street, said he gave Hale a deposit of $7.75. The tailoring firm denied -f Hale was their agent.

Male's' bond was signed by Jacob Nolman, professional bonds-- man, 549 West Sixth Street. round next In Bed Carl Wise, also known as years old, was found dead in bed in his room at 212 West Fif- teenth Street, by another roomer yesterday be open to friends and parents of the children. Members of the A. will greet the guests, and ushers will direct them through the building. There will be exhibits in many of the classrooms, and teachers will be in their home rooms to confer with parents as to the progress and welfare of the children.

A special program will be given by the kindergarten members in their room at 7:15 o'clock. The other class members will present a program in the auditorium at 8 o'clock. A playlet, "The'Coming of Spring," will be given by the first, second and third grades. "Health of the World" will be given by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The senior Hi-Y boys will broadcast a radio program from a studio which they have equipped in the building.

Pupils of the seventh grade will give their your body" and Immediately the entire golfing action slips into your hands and arms. Also, your sense of poise and control improve greatly, and this results in more smoothness of action, better timing much better golf. The revelation comes that, after all, it Is the clubhead, and not you, which does all the work, and of all thT difficult points to conquer in golf I would say that one Is tho most elusive, yet easy to manage and develop once you get on the right track toward it. "Do nothing with the body" is in itself a whole golfing education, and positive, too, because you cannot make a single move toward it without helping yourself to some degree. Copyright, John F.

Dille KASHDAN NEAR LEADER Entertain Fathers At Dinner. Boy pupils at University School, Blair and Hartford Avenues, entertained their fathers at a dinner and program at the school last night. It was the annual "Dad-Lad Night" get-together, and over 100 fathers and sons were present for the affair. Robert Schmidt, a high school student, was toastmaster at the dinner. Fred A.

Geier, Sanford Headley and Herbert H. Bloch spoke for the fathers. Richard and Albert Goldman spoke for the sons and Howard H. Dowlin for the faculty. The parents' part of the entertainment wa3 furnished by William L.

Doepke and Jesse B. Hawlcy, who cast a3ide paternal dignity long enough to present a short skit. The boys, however, "retaliated" by satirizing their fathers in a play called "Free Speech." M-usical selections were furnished by Chapin Hawley and Tom Egan. In the cast of tho play were George ists who maintain that under th will of the majority the individual is not to be considered as a being apart, and who honestly cannot believe in the right of conscientious objection, nor in the demands of the minority. "Where Is Unanimity?" "Where, in this varied religious background, can we find the hope of unanimity of opinion and purpose that will make the Christian's atti morninp.

A gas jet was turned on. hut was old immorality under a new name," he declared. "We should not have our ears always to the ground to hear what people want us to say in the pulpit, but should speak with the authority of the church backed up with her spiritual ideals. If the Cross is the canter of our religion, let us live it." "The double standard of morality is as dead as Annanias and Sapph-ira," Rev. Howard Chandler Rob-bins, D.

New York City, Chairman of the Congress, said during the discussion. "Today young men and women aro working out their problems together, and will either sink or go on. Conditions are entirely different from ever before." The discussion ranged from birth not lighted. The life-saving squad worked for ing about the wrongness of indiscriminate sex relationships," he de an hour in an attempt to revive Wise before ho was pronounced dead. Police ascribed the case to suicide.

clared, "is not that sex 13 in itself Accused In Swindle Taylor Wesson. SO i yearn old. Negro, 662 west Fourth Street, tude, as a religious force, a well defined solution of the moral problems that press upon us all? "The evolution of Christians who confidence worker, arrested on complaint of Anna Ratte. Negress, Gilbert Avenue. In Chess Masters' Tourney Capa-blanca Still In Front.

will be arraigned In Municipal Court fop i wicked or impure, but the conviction that the body of a Christian is the temple of the Holy Spirit." While admitting that quite a little of Christian teachings in the past held, in a sense, that all sex life was wicked and only to be tolerated for Eaton, Stanley Morsbach, Paul Stev Institution. Father aioctemyer win meet the dinner guests personally before and after the formal program. Three plays will be presented by the Masque Society of Xavier University tomorrow evening in the Union House Building on the Avon- ens, Richard Lauer, Edward Thayer, New' York, April 28 (AP) Isaac Kashday, of New York, drew up close behind Jose Capablanca, Cuban expert, and leader in the international robbery today. Wesson admitted that he and another Negro worked tho ''lost pocketbook game" on the Batte woman, Saturday, and fleeced her out of $10. The NeRress charged that Wesson kept his hand on a revolver partly showing from his pocket and took tho money from her purso.

Wesson admitted that he had been arrested in a number of cities as a confidence worker, but denied he" Lawrence Bing Richard Williams, Walter Seinsheimer and E. B. Terrill Jr. the procreation of the race, he fcar-v dramatized story of "Jean Val Jean." A wand drill will be the contribution of tho Junior High School girls. The school orchestra will furnish the music.

Wyoming baseball team has won four out of the five games played. The seventh grade leads in the number of honor pupils for the second semester. Scenes from "Jean Val Jean" will be presented by the eighth grade pupils tomorrow. The cast includes Arthur Peck, Fred Merrill, Virginia Martindalc, Emily Jean Cordes, Robert de Turk and Paul Forsythe. chess masters tournament tonight as he won his eighth round match from Maurice Fox, of Montreal, In 36 moves, while Capablanca and Ed ward Lasker, of New York, failed to complete their game within the five- In Women's Clubs Misses Frieda Kru3e, Eva Jercher, Ivy Leeker for President and Vice President, the highest to be President, the second highest, Vice President; Misses Ida Norman and Irene Obermeyer, Secretary; Misses Vera Thatcher and Marcella Wolf, Treasurer.

The Nominating Committee consists of Emma Sturm, Ruth Regenbogen, Maude Niehelsel and Bertha Timmcrman. really deserve the name can only be a slow process, quickened by an environment which makes the growth more and more favorable. Wo have to consider how the personality of each Christian is formed and molded by other influences. He is a product of his political and educational theories, part and parcel of society, responsible equally for its shortcomings and sins. While he has undoubtedly helped to raise higher ethical and moral standards, especially in the last century, he has also helped to build the slums, to divide the materials unequally, and to create poverty and unemployment and racial prejudice.

He has helped to develop the intense nationalism and the 'religion of patriotism' that is a divisive force in the world today. "An average Christian and the new morality, whatever that may be, has to believe in evolution at least to the extent of recognizing that changes only are slowly realized and that, for the most part, such changes are due to economic causes rather NEGATIVE TEAM WINS control and divorce to sexual problems of young people. A bitter arraignment of abstinence as a method of birth control was made by Rev. H. L.

Cawthorne, rector of St. Luke's Church, Chicago, when he said, "If you are going to lay down a moral law of abstention between man and wife you are violating the law which says, 'Let no man put You do violence to the marital relationship when you attempt to separate man and wife in this regard. We are living in the twentieth century and we should be ready to bow to the conclusions of the highest medical authorities regarding methods of controlling the bringing of children into the world." A plea for a broader conception of the moral law rather than observances of trivial aspects of it was made by Rev. Charles Sheerin, Richmond, Va. In Debate At Roger Bacon High Paul Tettig Ranks First.

hour time limit. Capablanca was a pawn to the good when the match was adjourned after 42 moves, but Lasker had a chance to gain a draw. Two other eighth-round matches were completed and two were adjourned. Israel Horowitz, New York, defeated Alexander Kevitz, New York, in 22 moves, and Frank J. Marshall, New York, defeated Arthur W.

Dake, Portland, In 23 moves. The adjourned games were I. S. Turover, Washington, vs. Abraham Kupchick, New York, and A.

E. San-tasiere, New vs. Herman Stetn-er, New York. standing: Players. Won Lost.

bad a revolver. i. Face Larceny Charge Kdward Brooks. 21 years old, Negro, 710 West Ninth Street, and Earl Pceplcs. 23, 814 West Seventh Street, captured by Peter Kelly and Joseph, Meyer, merchant patrolmen, early yesterday morning, were charged with petit larceny and malicious destruction of property.

Kelly -T charged the pair broke locks on automobiles parked In the rear of 18 West Seventh .1 Street and stole tools. The prisoners ad- mitted Uie charges. Motorist To Fare Jury Nevin Trlbble, Negro, 144 Taft Lane, was bound over to the grand Jury under bond of $2,300 for man- slaughter by Municipal Judge A. L. Luebbers yesterday.

Tribble's automobile fatally in- Jured Milton Gradolph. 34 years old. 2021 apla Avenue, Anrll 22. Oradolph, employed by the Union Gas and Klectric Company. was working with a crew in front of 107, Fast Fifth Street, and was crushed between a truck and Tribble's automobile.

The Negro said his view was obstructed by rain on his windshield. IaM Term Imposed Isaac Thomas. Negro, 415 Culvert Street, was sentenced to 30 days in Jail by Municipal Judge George E. Tebb for tampering with an automobile yesterday. Julius Ehrlich, 853 Windham Avenue, fled he caught Thomas in his garage at- tempting to start his automobile.

Ehrlich held Thomas at tho point of revolvers until police arrived. The Negro said he had been i In an automobile accident a short time before and did not remember what he was doing. Woman Routs Thief Mrs. Anna Prather, r-830 Stato Avenue, surprised a Negro thief In the act of ransacking her home yesterday afternoon. The Negro dropped a bundle of clothing and escaped.

Mrs. Prather said he stole two revolvers. He entered the house by means of a duplicate key. Costumed to designate the trades from which they come, members of the Industrial Federation of the Y. W.

C. will hold a trades supper, followed by tho annual election of officers and the presentation of a pageant "The Wheel of Industry," tomorrow night. The supper will be held on the fifth floor of the Association Building, Ninth and Walnut Streets, and the pageant In the auditorium on the first floor. The public is invited. "The Wheel of Industry" will depict the seven basic raw materials from which industries spring.

These lessly urged a revision of the viewpoint In this matter. "I cannot too strongly affirm that Christians must utterly repudiate any such view," he said. "However, in the t-cx life the Christian believes that God has entrusted to man a partnership In his own divine creativity. This sacred function, therefore, is not to be cheapened and degraded by being lavished indiscriminately upon all and sundry to whom we may be drawn by a parsing emotional attraction. "Indeed, entirely p.

part from the Christian standard, it is more than doubtful if the sexual freedom for' all so much desired by the teachers of the new morality would increase happiness' in life. In the worda of Dean Inge of London, 'It is a great fallacy to assume that men and women cannot be close friends without sexual intercourse. Every irregular union helps to undermine this freedom, which is one of the best things in our Father Williams then touched on tt.e question of marriage and divorce ind the use of contraceptives. "When we come to tin vexed questions of divorce i nd remarriage," ho mid, "and the permissible use of con-tiaceptives within marriage, we are on different ground. Here, i seems to me, we are dealing with the question as to the adequacy of Mrs.

Margarctta Tuttle, wid jly known novelist and scenario writer, will be the speaker tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, at the regular meeting of the Price Hill Jewish Women's Club, at the Beth Jacob Center, Price Hill. Her topic will be "Personalities of Moving Picture Stars." She will giv.j some very interesting and illuminat ing close-ups of well-known stars. In the absence of the President, Mrs. Alfred Wheeiert, Mrs. S.

Pleat-man, the Vice President, will preside at the business session, which precedes the address of Mrs. Tuttle. PATENT ATTORNEY DIES. Caoablanca '3 than deliberative or legislative. Other Examples Cited.

"The soviet experiment is a frank hanhdan on Kevitz Lanker Hnrowltx 3'i Santaalere 3 are metals, which will be portrayed by young women dressed as miners; attempt to build without the God of IVi 3 314 3'rt, 3 1 31a 5 4Vi 614 Negative debate team of Roger Bacon High School students last night won the decision of Philip J. Kennedy, attorney and critic judge, in the forum program at the high school auditorium. Members of the negative side were Paul Fettig, Paul Mouch and George Trennepohl. Mr. Kennedy named Fettig as the best individual debater.

Subject of the debate was: "Resolved, That the chain store system of merchandising is detrimental to the best interests of the United States public." Members of the affirmative team were Leslie Ries, Lawrence Grath-wohl and Joseph Scherpenberg. Jerome Burtschy was Chairman of the debate. More than 500 guests at the debate applauded the decision. Mr. Fettig has been active in Roger Bacon de-bete circles.

Rev. Hyacinth Blocker, O. F. prepared the debaters for the program. Rev.

Firm in Oldegccring, O. F. directed the newly organized Roger Bacon Glee. Club and Orchestra in musical, selections. the Kleiner 3 wood, which will oe lnaicatea uy members of the cast costumed as Marshall C.

W. Miles, patent attorney, Salem Pike, Mount Washington, died last night at Deaconess Hospital, following a brief illness. Mr. Miles had practiced law in Cincinnati for many, years, specializing on patent appliances and cases. His office was in the Fourth National Bank Building.

Furviving him his widow, Mrs. Lillian Bradford Miles. Dake Kupchick the Orthodox Church, because the Russians are convinced that their plp.n cannot contain Him as He is interpreted. Gandhi is most frank in his estimat-j of Western civiliza lumbermen; leather, cowboys; cotton, Negro cotton pickers; silk, Japanese Fox Class Presidents at the College of Mount St. Joseph-on-the-Ohio will assist Miss Emma Depenbrock.

Chair girls; wool, shecphcrders, ana 100a tion and the religion of Christianity. stuffs, farmers. ARMY ORDERS. ec.I'1M:r dure.ii; mar-ATi-H. Members of the Workers Edu Too many exceptionally intelligent leaders express, their opposition to the organized religion and creed3 of HORSES ARE SOLD.

Three Fined li-irh Raymond Blair. 2 yean old. Kverett Trultt, 30. and Ralph Smith. 26.

all of Addyston. Ohio, were fined and costs each for disorderly conduct by Municipal Judge George K. Tehbs yesterday. Patrolman Joseph Ahlers charged the men I drove in an automobile around Riverside and parked In front of business houses early Monday. Ho said he warned them to return lo Addyston and each time they returned lo the vicinity.

Slugged and nobbed William Jackson. glassblover. 367 Kllgour Street, v. as slugged, and robbed of $135 last night as be about to enter h's home. At the General -Hospital physicians said be suffered severe lacerations on his face and bead, man of Arrangements for the college's anniversary ball at the Hotel Gibeon Ballroom, Friday evening.

May 15. Members of the Cincinnati Chapter of the College of Mount St. Joseph Club are directing arrangements. There Presidents are: Miss Juanita Washington, April 28 First Lieutenant Raymond Morrison, Air Corps, instructor Michigan National Guard, has been transferred to Wright Field, Ohio, effective June 30. Captain John D.

Llndquist, Colum cational Class of 1930-31 have charge of the program. These are Mis. Henrietta Endc, Mi3ses Barbara Frank, Matilda Lape, Marie Leiscr, Mrs. Mathilda Loyruni, Miss Aurella Niehaus, Misses Ruth Regenbogen, Norma Poland. Cecilia Hey, Sarah McGrath and Emma Jordan.

Nominees for election Include our conventional Christian morality in rightly applying the mind of Christ to human relationships, rather than with the of the whole Christian ethic which is involved in the fundamental outlook i the new "Our lord's teaching about divorce the churches. Jeaus did not worry about His belief. He was primarily Interested in human welfare and the spiritual capacity of man. "We cannot intelligently insist that the will of God is expressed for. time in the Old Testament on such I.exlnslnn, Ap'll 28 (API The Kentucky Sales Company tonight sold 24 thoroughbreds Tor $5,610, and average of V-3S.

Top price was SI. 100. paid by A. F.aliey for a yearling bay colt by Infinite Virginia B. Coil W.i-e..

consigned by J. Cleveland, brought the highest rrlce among horses In -training. 8. Miller paid $500 tor the two-year-old. bus.

Ohio, has been assigned to-Fort Knuth, senior; Miss Madge Callahan, Miss Mary Gene McMills, Adams, R. I..