Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1925, Page 3

* SYNPATHY SHOWN FORWORLD COURT League and Tribunal Support | Shows Up in War-Cure Convention. week the and with onflicts, today hs prot struggling which the ck to it the first for revision. and cures was attempt- report which 1d of the nine sepa women's nation approval ot of sympathy League of World Court th ! Is Puzzied., presented by of New York )f the committee on cure: part as follows he President of these United ven moral and political ip to those who strive for the » n of war, and has recom- mended to the country the participa- tion of the United States in the Per- manent Court of International Jus- d since both of the larger po- ave in their platforms puzzled John Ferguson rairmar reads in States leaders to embership ir pt adoption ¢ providing the Hardir resolution with | r- adher lidge g-Hug! The report of the committes on | nder discussion | this morning, but how the presented in of the committee was referred short d while the classif the back to and will mitte H of | man’s Boards of Foreign Misslons. Urzes Geneva Proto Prof. I Thomson Columbia University, mornir the 1 third Prof. Shotwe the treaty on Support. Shotwell speaking at the | urged adherence of to the Geneva League Nations as | step in realizing peace program who helped frame h the Geneva pro- asserted the task | rnment is to bring| the utterances of the | regarding the World Court Disarmament Con- | e of the| n in the| ing, | | 4 States prine on world as spok a forward-loo reian policy.” Inman, iscussing the s on th stern Hemi- | sphere. ared that the United | Btatcs in developing its economic re- ations with Central and South Amer- ca should work out a program which would work not only for the b fit of the United States, but for Latin Ar as Mr. Inman by Ame c ajuiced lidge and Secretary 1 the treats | Tsle said_that it public grati chairma that | SPECIAL NOTICES. ETHEL, FORMERLY WITH T B now cqpniected with 06 13th_st. n.w. i TIMOUSINES FOR HIRE, the day, week or month, frour. to | responsible Seost T v 7 & TOURING n 7.818 miles nt and rear, new extr or_cash. Potomac TIAVE ANY AILMENT for re Dr. T 1 o policy regarding the | { MISE beauts DI EON'® Maison LATE with or parties AC Phone Main OAKLAND old TRY_MY | MAHONET, o5 | SOTICE 1S HERERY | DRitnd homas W A~ Cauron Y& TOOMEY rneys. | GAS FOR COLDS, BRONCHITIS, | adminisiered daily from | aud 4 p T c). Phot MAKING furniture mad furnished. E 0., 1313 Tooa CHLORINE (it fl CABINET WE MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS To Baltimore, Md.; Wilmingtop, Del., and New York City SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE Of Your Printed Message ATTENTION it it impress. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FRixtew, | LEAKY ROOFS G e = ADAMS bears f ROOFING 119 3rd et. s.w. COMPANY, Phone Main 933. KOONS YOUR ROOF REPAIRED MECHANICS OF ABILIT You have tried t h St N.W OPLE oae THINK ¥ kind_that FELT, | RENO' SOME PE 5 0 pvatod ncorre KINDS may be COTTON AND 0711 VATED equal to N Bedell Manufac Company “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Wby wear Diamood Rings bedimmed with grit and dirt Use Jem' Kleno: large Sottle, 50c HARRIS & CO. » . i turing E. Corner 7th_and D Sta. A Million-Dollar Printing is Command plant The National Capi 12101212 D § Have That Roof Examined Today! —Call Main 14 for Doa’t delay. IRONCL. at your service. tal Press| A expert roofer. Roofing 1131 5th n.w. Company Phone Maig i¢ | With Coolidge In tary of State Hughes among his sider cabinet word THughes." divulged by cabinet officers on their way today’s who had toreed their big chairs in the cabinet room for nearly half an hour, while the Secretary of State had one of his now famous “just one word” with the President It was explained that it te ¥ after the regular session for the President those bers who session has re me known the is was several from been soft to warm is cus- cabinet to give desire it an At such time listens to anything they have say regarding their respective epartments lttle i- vidual not private and prese vho regula 1 rule m individual he sessions ia e 1 in the nee of an ned before can Secretary and in a says: “Just President.” for the However a gener these individual si d, it is explained, of te Hughes arises very important mann one word, Mr. ™ be start Panama Canal, Mr. Inman said, had been a source of “uneasiness” in Latin America, but In his opinion the “pro- tection of the Panama Canal is abso- lutely necessary for the life of the United States.” Prof. Donald Taft, of W the pealke eduled for afte the remainder of the ~ an open forum on s College, was only author and editor, and T Paimer the Uni- £ Wiscons the speakers ight's conference dinner. To- morrow will be given over to winding 1p the work of the conference, which is expected to close with the after- noon session. fo Calls War No Help. Dr. Julius Klein, director of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Comraerce, in addressing the conference yesterday afternoon, discussed the economic aspects of war, declaring that there was in the world now “a growing appreciation of the fact that lasting commercial success is not to be achieved by the brutal tactics of war.” “It {s slowly becoming evident,” he that economic recovery from stating wastes and disorders of 20 can ohly be obtained by re- trade to normal channels, which must wai* upon a long after- th of readjustment, forbearance, ind, above all, the elimination of tha trappings and psychology of war he realm of trade.” Speakers last night included: Dr. Alfred E. Zimmern, Columbia Univer- sity; Allen Wardwell, specialist in In- ternational finance, and Dr. Frank J Goodnow, president of Johns Hopkins University. Gets Into Senate. The conference caused a ripple on the surface of the Senate yesterday during one of its calmer moments, when ~ Senator Ransdell, Democrat, Louisiana, sought to have printed In the Congressional Record an address delivered at the opening session of the meeting by Judge Florence Allen of the Supreme Court of Ohto. Senator Moses, Republican, New | Hampshire, objected to the insertion of the speech was passed in the Record unless It upon by the printing committee of which he is chairman, but suggested that he would with- draw his objection if the Louisiana Senator would take responsibility for the address. ‘That is an unprecedented stand,” declared Senator Ransdell. side from the fact that every Senator has availed himself of this privilege, 1 thought this body was composed of chivalrous men.” There was applause galleries, and by the chalr Senator Ransdell then started to read the speech to get it into the Record and Senator Moses withdrew his objection. The Louisiana Senator explained that he heard the address delivered and agreed thoroughly with its premises, relating to “a cure for war. PORTER IS READY TO QUIT GENEVA OPIUM CONFERENCE (Contin in one of a warning wa the the effort to reconcile American opinion As the disagreement between Mr. Porter and Viscount Cecil is under- stood here, it has to do with the strong feeling of the head of the British dele- gation that it would be useless to sup- press production of non-medical opium in territory under British control until opium production in China has been controlled Mr. Porter's insistence upon an agreement to stamp out opium produc- British and | tion is based upon a belief that due to chaot onditions in China it would be hopeless to await control of opium pro- duction there. In the absence of more complete ad- vices from Geneva, the State Depart ment declined today to comment on the present situation BLANTON RAPS PORTER. Burton Defends Opium Parley Mis- sion Head. Chairman Porter of the House for- eign affairs committee was attacked and defended on the floor of the House yesterday for his activities at Geneva‘as head of the American dele- gation to the international oplum con- ference Representative Blanton, Democrat, Texas, declared the participation of Mr. Porter and his colleagues in the conference was another example of unauthorized meddling by Americans n European affairs. Replying, Representative Burton, Republican, Ohio, pointed out that Congress authorized American repre- ntation at tie Geneva conference, appropriated funds for expenses, and that the Presldent, acting under con- gressional authority, selected the American delegates. Mr. Blanton expressed the opinion that there was as much reason for the United States to tell Europe to quit drinking liquor as for it to try to suppress the opium traffic. “We ought to enforce prohibition in this country.” he said, “and stop the use and smuggling of opium, instead of wasting money telling others how they should handle thelr affairs.” GERMANS CONVICTED. Belgian Court-Martial Sentences Men by Default. AMUR, Belgiuny, January 23.—A Belgian court-martial has condemned to death a German sergeant, Muller, who on August 20, 1914, is alleged to have killed a Belgian workman. Muller was condemned by default, not being in the hands of the authorities. Sentences of 20 vears at hard labor; were returned against Col. Hulsen and Capt. Leppig. convicted of arson. A court-martial at Bruges similarly sentenced Maj. Freislicher to hard labor for life for firing on civilians. . Out of the 122 women chosen for State offices at the recent election.65 are married, 12 unmarried and 45 are reported with “no nnfl?' voiced | THE EVENING %Set‘remry Hughes® “Just One Word” spires Davis to Song‘ “1 would like up a matter om.” In rarely | vou in next r fact the Secre of State has to get us tar in his remarks as “I would like to take up,” etc, cause has heard | the President it | many times before, and he is gen- erally out of his chair and heading for the next room Mdicated by Mr. Hughes befove the latter can con- clude his little speech, These “just one word” interviews generally run from 15 to 30 min- utes, and all the while the wait- Ing cabinet officers must amuss themselves the best they con ur the President returns. At toda ws eta Labor Davis deavo his time by which he er Word,” whic v tune ed oceuny song ola binet offi- going said by these | cers smilincly that the | to ask the President Mr. | Hughes to hold his “just one word” | conferences at some other time of | the day \Hoover Will Aid Fund-Raising for Louvain Library! Se agreed n appeal ructing the fam uvain destroyed dur etary Hoover has Lelp brary at Le 2 the war “An Associated aispateh | states that director of the Univer | sity of Louvain is appealing to me for help in finishing the recon- struction,” Secrbtary Hoover said in a statement issued today “Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler's committee for rebullding this library, including amongst its membership Cardinal Hayes and Bishop Manning of New York, has already done a fine work It ap- pears, however, that the amount secured, somewhat In excess of $300,000, is {nsufficient to complete the work, which has now come to a standstill. “I am not at all certain that it will be possible to raise the bal- ance of the money in the United States, but T am willing to make inquiries as to the possible sup- port for a renewed effort, and I am glad, of course, to co-operate It is my feeling that if complete succees Is to be attained, it will be dependent upon support from large glvers, as Dr. Butler's committee has efficlently covered the ground In the general public. The total subscriptions made in small sums is indeed a monument to the sym- pathetic interest of the whole American people in so worthy an obfect.” $50,000,000 PLAN FOR U. S. BUILDINGS ‘ IN D. C. HELD VITAL| (Continu, | ed from First Page.) | vising architect of the Treasury spoke in favor of amending the bill 50 that unquestionable authority would be given for employment of the best architectural enginecring talent of the country in thix public bulldings program. H. P. Peasley, representing the American Institute of Architects, discussed the beautiful buildings of Rome and Greece and | sald that the United States Is en- | Kaged in a simllar work, leasving| | beautiful architecture to posterity This provoked comment from Rep- resentatives Busby, Miller, Oliver and | other members of the nittee that what the Government needed was | good sible, modern industrial plants rather than monumental stru tures, and the policy of standard bulldings was discussed. Represent- | ative Miller said that some of the bulldings designed for the Govern- ment by famous architects were “monstrosities.” The supervising architect of the Treasury explained to the committee | that no site for a new Post Office | building would be determined with- | | out the Post Office Department having | had an opportunity to make an inde- | pendent examination and then hoid a | conference with the Secretary of the | Treasury upon that particular site. Discuss Sites for Buildings. He said that the work on the puh- lic bullding program can be handled in his office as well as outside and more cheaply. If it was an emer- gency, where the $150,000,000 were to be spent immediately, they would call in available architects from outside, but with only $25,000,000 to be spent his office is quite competent to handle the job. He discussed the plans for new buildings for the Departments of Jus- tice, Labor and Commerce and was questioned by the committee whether or not the State Department should be on the site previously selected south of Pennsylvania avenue, on Fif- teenth street, om whether this site |should be used for the Labor De- | partment building. If this bill passes Congress, he said, not more than $5,000,000 a year would | be spent on the buildings in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and -it would take two or three yvears to complete a group of three bufldings and ed | Named to Farm Bo:rd. Robert A. Cooper, former Governor of South Carolina, was noinated by President Coolidge today for reap- pointment to the Federal Farm Loan Yon Need Selinger's Eye Service” W hen your eyesight is concerned ——it is important to know that your opticlan is genu- inely concerned in the wel- fare of his patrons and that his skill and experience are at your personal service. You feel this spirit of sincere, interesting personal service here. Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled | Selinqexy 818 F, Next to Cor. Sth “Look for the Big Clock™ | straw, | lished STAR WASHINGTON, AMERICANS LENIENT TOWARD AMUNDSEN Claims Against Bankrupt Ex- plorer to Be Filed in Norway, Simpl By Cable to Ti OSLO, Jan Capt. Roald plified by t! ifying Proceedings. 16 Star and Chicago Daily News nuary 23.—The fallure of Amundsen has been sim- he decision of the Ameri- can creditors not to bring bankruptey proceedings against the explorer the United claims in N The Capt most house, ic One of cug diffi to do | Amundsen stories vegian Aer over the a mer's flight Generally ent contrac est diffioult tle. able to obi the paymen —his boat less thro bankruptey Sumn first the a richson Pt Amur in Norw (e yright. 19: BORAH TALK SH SPIRI largest Norweglan Amundsen’s brother Leon polar hardly gh of two in States, but to enter thelr orway. creditor is Th problem to solve is with Capt. Amnudsen’s h will be sold next month biggest creditors is the ibune, with which Capt had tract to write with his last This contract is tive, as the Nor- Association has taken rrangement of this Sum- ult flight Capt. Amnudsen's differ- s have created the great- fes for the court to set- Fortunately, the captain has been tain sufficlent money for t of the crew of the Maud which has suffered no the failure and the procecdings. ne1’s fiving plans continue. aeroplanes is ready from Pisa, Lieut his way to test it expected 1o arrive nth to 1 next Chicago Daily News Co.) ows T OF CONGRESS ON DEBT OF FRANCE nti pathy and a been felt for the herofc poilu ed from First Page.) dmiration which has always But that picture has been to a large extent over- shadowed b, spoils of was politicians, s posed, as d what were t quired sinc that besides valuable m added mat wealth Repudiation If the F° effectfve sovernme America be at thi [ rench had tax. ¥ the scramble for the r engineered by the French 0 that now Congress is id Senator Borah, to ask he assets which France ac- the war. Tt is not forgotten Alsace-Lorraine, with its cral resources, the French . to their nial Ian Disliked. 1y as did the t with axpayer time the Washington respect to the . there would alsc a feeling that per- haps the burdens of the war were not being even how ed with tion and Washington terms that fort to re This is no | the official he idea not develop! the German the will to the time th capacity to n be the han ental b fact Pr the n screen that the pay all exert th urally agalnst fur British peop thusiasm uy The upon the that may ernment r debt cate that fir ed in their bond issues they fear American have more pay their delay. who sit [ w REPUDIATION Borah Wa - . the Chair; tions comn in the Sena Replying French day 2 ench d cha by Dep ny American Congr. Borah of the Iy distributed “ver, which 1 mental s stiffened the d \ The interfer- nsidera- last as affect the is the ef- war debt spite of da from Paris, and 3 nitely in mind that French & a will to pay long w they did not i a to arg have revea pay hat they pay ch reason the are insisting that for they should e crit on the <ginning to throw s and figures ench have the capacity ir debts if they will sclves by taxation public opinion taxation and, like ble, will not look with yon the American bill tly increases taxes hinges, however to French credit Freuch gov- in settling ith America. Already pub- ts from New York indi- nancial concerns are affect- decision certain for the n adverse investors to gain by debts than not in other the indfeat Nat- the col- indire aati lamage if ocrastin French opinion among The French arranging by indefinite (Copyr IS SEEN. nt to Pay Debt. with respect to Jebt is that of repudiation, foreign rela- declared yesterday rittee to the mber of uty Mar * speech deputies Senator Borah in the 1 themselves attitude of but ]| tol vester- | said no one could read that debate or the F that “acqui ttal” of the debt is now ench press without concluding the issue. “that no part of it is to be settled, paid tha “Of course take that p. obligation “but if they of history c facts in regard conditions t no part of it is to be that great people can osition and repudiate their in that way,” he added, choose to do so, the truth Jught to carry the to the d and circu s sur- rounding the settlement. “I do not Iy just to say that we cussing th, know whether it is exact- are now dis- of e question THE ARGONNE 16th and Col. Rd. Several very at- tractive apartments ranging from two rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall, bath and balcony to four rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall and bath. ARGONNE RESI ON PREMISES DENT MANAGER O R T T AT T FOR ALL AGES Man is main think cod-liver oil ly tix:eful for children. Scott's Emulsion to those of an mh-maken‘n its wei Scott's scott & age is a t is worth ght in gold. Take N.3. 88 actual | B bt and the | § absolute S MW Assumes French Do Not! i i BT @l T tor D. C DAY repudiation, but in view of the fact that for five years there has been ne offer of settiement; no payment of principal and no payment of interest; in view of the further fact that no pecific proposition for settlement has ever been made, that it is not ap- parently now intended, as the press of France and as the speakers upon behalf of those people now Indicate. 1 assume that that is the real problem before us. Quoting at length from M. Mar! address, In the course of which the French deputy sald {t would be ini- quitous for tha United States to col- lect {ts 84,000,000,000 debt from France, Senator Borah asserted that there was no justification for the efforts made to place the United States in the position of an “exacting creditor.” “It has dlsplayed none of the qt ities of an exacting creditor,” he d clared. “On the other hand, I under- take to say that the settlement with Great Britain is the most generous proposition for the mettlement of {n- ternational debts that can be found where in history Terms Made. Declaring that in the settlement the British debt the United States had written off from the terms the original contract the sum of $3,800,- 935,000, the ldaho Senator saild the facts were that the American Govern- ment had been more generous with assoclates in the war than it had been with its own taxpayers. “If we should settle with France upon the basis upon which we settled with England,” he went on, “we would cancel by that settlement nearly b0 cents on the dollar of all France owes I cannot understand, unless it is + question of absolute rejection of the debt entirely, unless it is proposed to such @ condition of public n d such wn opinion in regard®tc nutter, that it 1 the reh 1- any Generoun can be word an acquitted, part of the understand hes! 1 will United States, 1 how other terms than those which been offered could be expected ,“I am aware that there is nothing fnvolved in this controversy other than as M. Marin said yesterday, a financlal obligation, so far as the United States {s concerned. It was an obligation, however, which was in- curred at the inwta.ce and request of other countries and an obligation which we called upon the American taxpayers to tak care of. upon the cannot have Not Exacting Creditor. “When you come to consider every thing which enters into the transac- tion, the sacrifices made during the war, the privileges growing out of the war In the way of material ad- yantage to F' and England, in- stead of the United States being an exacting creditor it has been exceed- Ingly generous It might just as well have claimed L vast portion of the ol fields had Jeen in accordance with our poilcies have done %o, as for France and England to have claimed them; we might just as well b claimed portion of the other natural resources; but those things were walved they put aside: they were left to be distributed and divided by the ther powers “That being true, certainly the cial obligation entered into and Que to the Ameriean taxpayer m alled for without being constantl placed in the position re seeking to place us Senator Reed, Democrat, nterjected that he did not or Boruh mention “the greate: it which France received, and vas her life as a nation.” “That is quite true.” returned Sena- tor Borah Turn States that o the <hould France because suntry during the Revolution, Sen: Borah sald the debt owed France had been pald in full Senator Bruce, Democrat. Maryland ed that he ass ) would recall that erous gifts im be of that the United generous with its aid to this to France made at that time but Senator Borah said there was n record of it In histor far as he ould find after a diligent search The committe hairman igreed with Senator Bruc France had come to the aid colonies out of a love of liberty. read historical writings to show th jealousy of England bhrought Frar into the war, and that also that coun- try had omitted no opportunity to block the new republic’s efforts to so- lidify its position abroad CELLARS AND WALLS Waterproofed Reinforced Concrete Absolutely Guaranteed Wm. Ficklen & Co., Inc. Bond Bldg. Main 3934 . also that the He at CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENTS Q. How does a d CO-OPERATIVE PARTMENT HOME invest- mentcompare with renting an apartment A. Ordinary rent payments ivide themaeives into— roperiy-or. Interest on the owner's money, represented by the land and building. Maintenance and deprecia- tion. Operating cost agement, Wastage, bad debts. Cost of getting tenants. . Ackowledged profit owner. and man- cies and to & Income tax on this profit. 1f you owned Your own apart- ment, it would practically elimi- & pate 4, 5 and 7, and would in- creaso’ 6—profit to you as owner. Increass in property values rould mean profit o You, and ot a rental increase! And, as the Treasury Depart- ment does Dot regand sa taza- b ble income the rent saved by Home ownership, this would not B be assessed agafnst you. SAMPLE APARTMENT FURNISHED by W. B. Moses & Sons Open Daily Until 8:30 P.M. Cleveland Park Apts. 3018-28 Porter St. N.W. The 4th Street Beyond Zoo on Conn. Ave. “&RB ARREN| % OWNERS AND BUILDERS 925 15th St. Main 9770 Evenings—Cleveland 2258 it | med Senator | dis- | OPPOSES PERMANENT | WILL NOT WED “ZER0.” RENT CONTROL BOARD Cosmopolitan Club Expresses Belief Proposed Legislation Is Not Needed in D. C. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 Actress Is Unwilling to Interfere ‘With His Work. W YORK; January 23.—Miss Hall, actress, whom Urbain Le- doux, known as “Mr. Zero,” announced last night he would marry, today Is- sued a statement threugh her stage representative that she would not marry Ledoux. “Mr. Ledoux is doing great work” sald Miss Hall through her repre- sentative, “and 1t would be a mistake for him te marry. I appreciate the honor, but marriage s out ef the question.” Miss Hall, the representative said, had known Mr. Ledoux, and also his family for a number of years. | The Cosmopolitan Club at its weekly meeting at the Franklin Square Hotel yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution opposing “the creatlon of A permanent rent control beard for the Distrlct of Columba.” The members of the club are of the opinion that such legislation now lIs unnecessary and that it destroys prop- erty rights and is a dangerous pre- cedent The resolution reads as follows: “It Is the opinfon of the members of the Cosmopolitan Club of Washington, D. C. that while the drastic measure | for rent control adopted during the | war and maintained by various enact_ ments may have necessary and justifiable In that emergency, the oc casion for such legislation no longer exists, “These bills affect the fundamental rights of property, violate the sanc- tity of contracts and establish a dan- gerous precedent horefore be It resolved, That the members of the Cosmopolitan Club of Washington, D. C. place on record thelr objectfon to these bills, and that a copy of this resolution be sent to each member of the Joint committee of the Senate and Housc Edward Rule was “Cosmopolltan o * "He outlined the ing from its bei 16r8 of the F in Washington Edmonds Building 917 Piftesuth Street Tast Side MoPherson Square Ten Stories Twe Elevators Bright Rooms Rich Woodwork Moderate Rentals MISVSIONARIES SAFE. Methodist Board Receives Assur-| ance From Agents in Shanghai. NEW YORK, January 23.—The Methodist Episcopal board of forelgn missions today received a cablegram from Bishop L. J, Birney of Shang- | hal announcing “all are safe” The | message was prompted by reports In| this country that Bishop George R. Grose was missing: WAarDMAN 1430 K Street Main 3830 I Practical Men Buy BDur[ETH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Money’s Worth. Increasing Values. Easy Terms SEE THEM Nearly 200 Already Sold ynight the f will {nspect the telephone com offices and the WCAP studlo WOMAN BALKS AT POSING! WITH REICHSTAG SISTERS | | | Radical Feminine Deputy Upsets Plan to Have Ensemble Picture With Conservatives. By tie Assoclated Press BERLIN, January Christine Teusch, clerical member of the | Reichstag, created a sensatfon today | when she declined, behalf of the | liberal-ra we deputies, be | photograpi the Conservative ed with had in i m Photographers here hav the womar pose bup, but th ration radical Ama r Nationalist the picture business depu- & fes e their sisters ently in puts aged who arMs MiLk “The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other™ hool teacher secretary of the Feleration Unions. Sh wing of the of s Trade radical ded by hristian belongs to Clerical party Joseph 'V r Chancellor A Three-fold Appeal 1 HE delicious taste, health- building qualities and food | economy of pure Chestnut | ';-;‘.:VZ;E Farms Milk give it a three S%e fold appeal appreciated in the best homes in the city -Q. 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