Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1924, Page 3

DAWES PLAN FINDS PLACE IN POLITCS Acceptance as Solution of Europe’s Problems Influenc- ing U. S. Campaign. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Acceptance on all sides of the Dawes plan for the settlement of the reparation problem will have its re- tlex in the political campaign here. The Republicans are openly claim- ing credit for the achievement oif ing it as a concrete answer to the ‘hirges of their opponents that noth- ing has been done during the Repub- lican administration toward co-opera- tion with Iurope, especially to s bilize the situation that has p sisted in an unsettled state since the armistic & emocratx Criticine Delay. The Democrats do nog criticise the Dawes plan or find flaws with its pro- visions in any sense. They take an entirely different tack, namely that what has just been done could have Leen done and would have been done under American leadership five years ago. but for the trictive policy of hands off dictated by the irrecon- able sentiment in Congress and the cquiescence of the Chief Executive Although the Republicans feel that the end achieved is all that will be noted by the public at large, the Demo preparing to show that in the al writing of the Dawe. n. Owgn Young. chairman lectric Company, a «d the really important role. Apart from this there may be some disclosures which would seck to prove that the Coolidge administra- tion declined to assist in the naming of the experts who now have made the Dawes plan possible and that but for the timely intervention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States the whole scheme might have been wrecked on the rocks of irrecon- cilable opposition to any govern- mental connection with the repara- tion problem, direct or indirect. Dixcusy Hughes Proposal. Secretary Hughes orig posed that the experts be and disconnected from the ment and that the United Sta should not be understood either to anction or sponsor the proposals but now that they have turned out well the American government is openly claiming credit for their performance, and the political oraters are not hesi- tating to gmive the impression that the Administration sent Gen. Dawes abroad and that the whole thing was & part of the administration’s oflicial foreign policy. To those who championed the cause of international co-operation from the beginning and who insisted that American advice and assistance was essential, the cess of the Dawe plar is vindication. View of League Advocates. The advocates of the league again arc coming forth to say that the world would have been much nearer Prosperity if Aiwerica had not remain- ©d aloof, but it membership had been accepted on the reparations body. Not until the experts went abroad a “w months ago did America send a full fledged delegation to tackle the reparation problem Mr. site view, ng cess which not have been achieved had the Gov. ernment followed a policy of ac Leo-operation. He bel the divi- on of opinion which exists in both bolitical parties with respect to the measure of American participation in Luropean affairs would have pro- duced protracted debate and no set- tiement. Because it was an unoffi- cial. non-governmental body the plan has been evolved, in his opinion. But once evolved he sees, of course, no reason why the American Govern- ment should not lend its moral sup- port and even active influence to its operation It was no mere coincidence that Mr. Hughes was abroad when the big International conference holding its ions. His presence at a cri inally pro- unofficial govern- v, that the very suc SPECIAL NOTICES. 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The Republi will begin soon enough lo make the voter indifferent to change, and con- tenied with the adminisiration in | bower. forgetting past omissions in the light of the new developments. (Conyr g ) RUHR EVAEUAT|0N STARTS AS TROOPS QUIT TWO TOWNS (Continucd from rst_Page.) Parliament has practically ded ided to susiain the forcign policy of l’rvl\lh?! Herriot for the time beigg. There is likely to be an extensive debate. with pointed Interpcllations, but no de- termined drive against M. Herriot's part in the London agreement is ex- pected. It is heped that the ratifications will be forthcomirg within the next fortnight that represcntatives of all the intercsied powers can reas- semble here on August 30 for formal signature of the - ment | avine for | H rriot out a message to the British people in which” he ex- pressed gratitude for the welcome ac- {rorded the French delegates and said |he hoped the conference would mark a renewal of the entente cordiale. “We must continue to work for the peace of Europe and for the friend- ship between the peoples of the world.” he added. “France and Great | Britain must be united to settle the problems which are still outstand- ing.” HERRIOT MUST EXPLAIN. i Many in France Ignorant of Dawes Plan. | Bs tadio to The News. TRt PARIS, August 18.—When ment convenes next Thursday to con- sider ratifi-ation of the decisions of the London conference, Premier Her. riot will not need to defend his a tions but merely will be called on to explain to the majority of Par- liament the meaning of the Dawes report The majority of French deputies seem to be thoroughly ignorant of the experts’ plan, and their ignorance is fllustrated by a letter from Dep- uty Molinie, representing the depart ment of the Seine, to M. Herriot pub lished in the newspaper Radical ask- ing him on his return from London “to explain to representatives ofVthe nation the meaning of the Dawes plan which was the basis of the Lon- don conference.” The letter adds that “a clear explanation of this an- nex to the treaty Versailles will be most welcome to us si at the time_when it was published, a great majority of the members were so | busy electioncering that they had no time actua to digest the real meanings of that great work.” Will Allow Trial French public opinion, although un- eas over the future, will undoubtedly 8i a few months more credit to the Herriot cabinet in order to cnable it | to translate into positive facts the | promises obtained in London, esp | cially regarding France's war debts and security. So far the only posi- tive thing achieved is ¢vacuation of the zone between Dortmund _and Hoerde, which was occupied in Janu ary, 1923, by the Franco-Belgians as reprisal against Germany's refusing sr_and Chicago Daily and Poland. All other gains obtained by France are still in the shape of promises. However, in many ques- tions France obtained moral satis- faction. such as adoption of Herriot's arbitration plan on outstanding vital questions, America’s sympathetic in- terest in European questions and re- newal of the entente with Great Britain May Not be Permanent. How permanent these advantages are it is difficult to say. All the rest of the advantages obtained at London, Nationalists say, are mere promises. ‘I'ne Germans promised to execute the Dawes plan, to come to Paris next October to discuss a new commercial treaty, and to go to Geneva to discuss disarmament. Prime Minister Mac- Donald promised to give kind and careful consideration to the French war debt. How these promises will be kept nobody knows and the ex- isting feeling of uneasiness is ex- plained by the fact that neither the British nor the German heads of their governments possess a sufficient ma- Jority in their respective parliaments to put through an eventual arrange- ment giving full satisfaction to French interests. “When all of the above-mentioned questions come up again we will be compelled to make new concessions which in the end might prove disas- trous to France,” said a French sen- ator to the writer. What the future has in store for France is difficult to forecast. The fact remains, however, that the ma- jority of the French people, while not enthusiastic about the results of the London conference, are glad they ob- <ained even promises and are looking forward hopefully to their fulfillment. AMERICANS PRAISED. Logan and Kellogg Receive Grate- ful Letters. By Cable to The Star and_ Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1924. LONDON, August 18.—America’s representatives, Ambassador Kellogg and Col, Logan, who took a part in the last sitting of the London con- ference on reparations, acknowledged today their satisfaction with the re- sults attained during the arduous la- bor of the last month. Under pecu- liarly trying conditions they took a leading part in the negotiations and undoubtedly paved the way to success by their well-timed mediation. Practically every major power rep- resented during the conference used the tactful American delegates at various times for carrying proposals or formulas, when it was found im- possible to approach each .other di- rectly. Personal _ congratulations from prominent English statesmen and men of letters poured in on Mr. Kel- 1ogg and Col. Logan during the week end, ail thanking them warmly for showing by their efforts how earnest- ly the United States desires to help straighten out the economic and financial problems left by the war. Mr. Kellogg intends making early preparations to visit his home, where he will be able to take a complete rest. Col. Logan will go to Paris, where, with Owen’ D. Young and other American experts, he will take an active part in the forthcoming conferences on financial questions connected with the new system of dividing reparations payments. British . opinion generally accepts the London agreement favorably as the best obtainable solution. There is some criticism, especially in Lib- eral quarters, where it is felt that Great Britain has given way too much t8 France, but in effect the public accepts Prime Minister; can hope is that the era of prosperity | this morning Parlia- | to allow direct traffic between France | TLOPS INTD CHAIR ON PORCH AND REMARKS THE ONLY WAV T KEEP COMFGRTABLE ON A MIND CFF THE HEA WANTS T0 KNOW WHER THE i BREZZE 15 WE DOESNT VEEL ANV WISKES HE WERE RACK WHERE HE WAS Wl ETER 1 DUING NG SEENS HOTER R ™ re Newspaper Syndicate ALMOST IMMEDIATELY SETS UP TO SEE IF THER- MOMETER HAS GONE DAV LIKE THIS 15 TOKEEP ON'S UP ANV CALLS OUT TO LESLIE CRUM 5 THIS HOT ENOUEH FOR HIM IT'S COING TO BE A SCORCHER 1SN W1 ALS TO VRED PERLEY HUT ENCUGH TOR HiM, WHAT DCES HIS THERMO VETER SAY OVER THERE HERE TWO VEARS_AGO REMARKS T HERRIDY DECLARES FRANCE PROTECTED |Says Allied Front Was Re- Established at London, Ending Isolation. | B e g By the Asso ted Press LO August 18.—M. Herriot. the French premier, made a long statement to the press representatives in London last night with a view, as he explained, to clarifying the cone sions of the conference to his coun trymen. He thought that after a month of complex technical discus- sions and incidents calculated to hide essentials, unbiased Frenchmen in the {interest of their country would wel- come such an explanation. The statement covered the whole recent history of the reparation prob- lem, leading to the initiation of the Dawes plan, and is clearly intended to influence the coming debates in the French chamber. He emphasized that the bawes scheme does not eliminate sanctions in case of bad faiih. Quite the contrary, he asserted, but it leaves the governments the care of determining their procedure should sanctions become necessary. Have Reformed Fro “We have re-established the inter- allied front in London in the event of Germany failing to keep her en- gagements,” he declared. M. Herriot then outlined ,all the provisions of the Dawes plan’ having to do with guarantees to the allies and therefore to France, the foremost being supervision of the German bank which will receive reparations payments by a general council, half the members of which will be for- eigners, including one Frenchman. That was the first guarantee. Other guarantees were “taxes, railways and industrial bond With regard t¢ taxes he said it would be inadmissible and contrary to the treaty for a German taxpgyer to pay less than a French taxpayer. The railways he regarded as one of the most important parts of the scheme, where the work of the ex- perts had been bolder still. He pointed out that the railway com- missioner, who will control the en- tire railway operations, will be in all probability a Frenchman. All these he considered important guar- antees for France. Means Distinet Progress. “Germany,” continued the Premier, “is subjected to the whole sysiem of control. and without doubt for prob- lems of this importance there is no solution which can escape criticism and avoid all uncertainty. But what progress has been made over the for- mer system, the illusory nature of which has been-shown by experience. “The United States has agreed to co-operate in the control to be exer- cised over Germany. Germany is not required to undergo this control pas- sively, but to accept it freely. The ——ee Donald's description of the agree- ment as “a victory of good will.” ‘When Chancellor Marx and For- eign Minister Stresemann left Lon- don they declared publicly their dis- satisfaction with the Ruhr evacua- tion plan, but from various sources the word goes forth that they are more than satisfied with their achieve- ments in London. They go back home to face Na- tionalist thunder with evacuation of Dortmund, Mannheim, Karlsruhe, Offenburg‘and Wessel an accomplish- ed fact. They have the certainty of the $200,000,000 loan, restoration of Germany's economic and fiscal unity and a sliding scale of repar- ations payments beginning af $200,000,- 000 annually and increasing later to $450,000,000. With such gifts, it is not believed here that they can fail to get the lpp(ovnl of the Reich to the London agreement. Similarly Premier Herriot returns to Paris with his enormous black attache bag filled with concessions to French opinion. France will re- ceive the first reparations annuity of nearly 900,000,000 francs. She has the assurance of coal and coke deliveries for the next 30 years at least, while under the Dawes scheme, she has pledges more productive than any she has realized in occupy- ing the Ruhr. She no longer oc- cupies an isolated position, but has behind her the full weight of Allied as well as American authority with further promises of security in the form of pacts under the League of Nations. Perhaps the greatest triumph inher- ent in the London agreement goes to Mr. MacDonald. No one in this country withholds congratulations from the first labor premier. He marked the labor government as competent to handle British affairs, and now he will be able to face the electors at any time and prove to them that a labor mini: ter can achieve: results where others failed. Even MacDonald’s most bitter politi- cal opponents rejoice with him as he strides to the craggy coasts of Scot- land, elated over bringing peace to method is longer and more difficult to apply, but henceforward Germany cannot say she is yielding to force alone. upation of Rubr. Regarding security, M. Herriot sal “It ix guaranteed to us under the treaty by the occupation of the left bank of the Rhine. France has given her word that the Ruhr occupation may only be regarded as a measure to gain reparations. With regard to Cologne. it is established by French and English jurists that it can be o ated only If Germany has satis fied the obligations of the treaty at the beginning of 1 particularly the obligation to disarm “The question of inter is so grave for us that it could not b settled in the discussio But Pre- mier MacDonald declared last evening when the conference was over that this problem must be made the sub- ject of another conference and that it should be dealt with in the sense of the recent Paris agreement, that is.to say, in equity. and taking into ac- count all the elements which give the debts the special character of a debt contracted for the common wel- fare of the allies.” In conclusion the premier said: “The London conference m: criticized or jeered at. A public will observe that it is the first conference that arrived at practi- cal results. It is a work of good faith and peace: it marks the begin- ning of a new era; France is no longer isolated. The conference will, however. only be fruitful if the peoples for whose repuse we have worked protect our work against the assaults of those— and there are still too many of them —-who only dream of foreign and civil war. “I cannot thank too much my col- leagues in the cabinet and my ad visers and the experts who have worked in perfect agreement in our common object. to obtain the repara- tion due to France by right and win peace.” allied debts . CREDIT GIVEN KELLOGG. Ambassador Largely Responsible for Parley Outcome, Theunis Says. iated Pross. SLS, August 18.—"The su; cers of the London conference w due greatly to the work of Mr. Kel logg. the American Ambassador, Premier Thounis is quoted by the London correspondent of Etoile Belge as having said. “The Ambassador.” M. Theunis added, “showed keen perseverance and was strongly supported by Mr. MacDonald, the British premier.” Better Living That Is the Essence of Home Buying. It is made Easy for You in URJEITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. And already over 100 Families have found this to be true and have BOUGHT and are now living in these Homes. Why Put Of TO INSPECT By auto—Drive across the Q Street Bridge, turn north one block to R Street and drive. due west to 36th Street ~ (right _mext the Western High School). = Or take P Street car to 35th Street and walk north to R Street, or Wisconsin Avenue car to B street and walk west to 36th street. WIFE SUBLESTS HE'D BETTER MOVE OVER WHERE SHE I5- THERE'S A LITTLE BREEZE SPENDS A FEW MINUTES IN UVELY DEBATE WITH LES- FOR A REALLY GOOD ARGUMENT, UL WHETHER THIS 1S HOTTER WONDERS IF IT MAKES HIM THAN THAT AUGUST SUNDRY HCTTER OR COOLER TO FAN ) WIFL YOU CANT TELL H!M THAT FRED'S PORCH 1S COOLER THAN THEIRS-SCME- THING'S THE MATTER WITH TRED'S KNOW WHAT THE CRRICIAL THERMOMETER , THAT'S ALL TEMPERATURE 15 Jo. tw | AFTER FLW MINUTES OF INDE- CISION WHETHER [T’ WORTH WHILE TO MOVE DRAGS CHAIR WITH SHRILL SCRAPING NOISE OVER BESIDE WIFE TINDS HE HASN'T ENOUGH PEP HIMSELT WONDERS 15 ITWGRTH WHILE TO WALK DOWRN TOWN TCR A PAPER HE WOULD LIKE TO BRAZILIAN PUBLIC LOYAL. Foreign Minister Sees Regime Strengthened by Reports. | rel | cord have reached Rome. RESULT OF PARLEY 5 RELEF 0 1TALY Announced Accord at Ger- man Reparations Conference Gratifying to Rome. By the Associated Press. ROME, August 18.—News of the accord of the London conference was received here with a feeling of great relief. Politically speaking this was the first time Italy felt like taking « long deep breath since the confer- ence began to experience one delicate crisis after another. Although the news came late to allow much com- meant, ncvertheless two of the Sunday papers found opportunity to devote nearly a column each to comment. One Ncwwpaper's Comment. The Messaggero says: “The result is all the more reassuring because it must be remembered that at the beginning of the confercnce the atmosphere was none too auspicious, even between England and France, to say nothing of the attitude among the allies toward Germany. One of the important reasons for the happy outcome is that none of the dele- gates was willing to take the blame before the world for being respon- sible for the fallure of the con- terence.” Most of the ne ictant to - express mént until the details of spapers appear mature judg- the ac. The must wait, be- ic, for a close giero says that t fore being too optimi: study of the detaile greement re- lating to Fran evacuation of the Ruhr. The paper also sees difi- cultie ahead for P'remier Herriot in receiving the necessary indorse- ment of the French Chamber. Nuovo Paese shares this opinion. The ultra-nationalists in Germany, it says, may have to be reckoned with. the paper recalls the fact that o former German statesmen, Dr. sberger and Dr. Rathenau, lost their lives because their enemies ac- used them of too many concessions, and adds that it remains to be seen how Chancelior X nd Foreign Minister Stresemann will be treated under the same ceusations of the NEW YORK. August 18—Felix Pacheco, minister of foreign affairs | in the Brazilian government cabled, in response to inquiries from the Associated Pre that he is aware of published reports that there have |Problems and points the way to the | been revolutionary outbreaks in the rovince of Amazonas, as well as in | ulo. | = a0 1 am sure,” “that the says Minister Pacheco, truth will destroy imme- diately all new exaggerat the in Sao Paulo. Our govern- ment is each time stronger with greater prestige as a result of public support. It will without doubt main- tain constitutional order which must direct forever the free democracies of America. has | ns, as was | | followers of Ludendorff. generally, | frankly grateful for wh; has ben made, believing that least marks the birth of a attitude handling post-war The vres however, i -ver prog- lit at | new | ultimate sloughing off of hates born {of the war. i Revive Sao Paulo Newspaper. | BUENOS A 3 15 Antos v: Do i Paulo, | the re tion, v August Estado suspended resumed public | say dispatches from the Bra- | ziltun city. The director of the paper., | Julio Mazquita, however, is still im. prizoned in Rio Janeiro. BALDWIN CONSULTS CRAIG ON POLICY OF PARTY Conservative Leader Arrives in Ulster to Map Stand on Boundary Issue. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, Ireland, August 18— Stanley Baldwin, former British prime minister, arrived in Belfast | yenteraay, accompanied by Pembroke Wicks, who for many years was the confidential secretary to Lord Carson, the Ulster leader. Mr. Baldwin yesterday consulted with Sir James Craig, the 1ster premier, and several others of the Ulster mi, conservative party should adopt to- ward the British government bill dealing with the Irish boundary question. Mr. Baldwin will return to London immediately. This is his first visit to Ulster, although he is of Ulster ancestry. His great-grandfather, the son of a Highlander who participated in Prince Charlie's rebellion, was born in Fermanagh and was a Methodist minister and friend of John Wesley. KLAN OPPOINIENT SHOT. Candidate Opposed to Order Found Wounded in Garage. CHILDRESS, Tex., August 18.—Mel J. Dwight, anti-Klan candidate, for sheriff of Childress County in run-off primary next Saturday. found in his garage here early | terday with g9 bullet wound in | head. unconsclous and in a condition. Physicians say ther very little hope for his recovery Dwight offered reward for proof thut he had made application for mem- bership in the Klan. was ve his i THIS WEEK ONLY 417 1ith St. N.W. REMEMBER THE ADDRESS. | DUNLOP ~_TIRES “When a Dunlop Is Done, a Friend Is Won” ‘ LEETH BROS. | and | Selected Dealers. *875 1. 0. b. factory AST year—Oldsmobile brought out the best L light six that all its vast facilities, plus the resources of General Motors, could produce. Designed right, gme proved—Oldsmol at the outset—time tested and bile now finds that splendid chassis oo good to change! Improved? Yes! But in all essentials, the Refined Oldsmobile Six is the same good car that 40,000 owners drive and praise!”Q There is a new style of radiator and hood! More graceful lines! Cowl lights! Beau- tiful, enduring Duco satin finish—and there are many other up- your neighbors is Talk with him—then come in and to-date refinements! driving an Oldsmobile Six! 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