Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 4

4 * TURCO-BRITISH RIFT OVER MOSUL WIDER Turkish Delegate Withdraws Pledge to Accept League Council’s Decision. By the Aseociated Press. GENEVA, September 19.—The con- flict between Great Britain and Tur- key over Mosul suddenly became more serious tonight. After Tewfik Rushdi had made before the council of the league a declaration which was in-| terpreted as a repudiation of the pre vious Turkish statement that Turkey | would accept the decision of the coun- cil, L. C. M. Amery, British secretary for the dominion, solemly announced that until and unless Turkey pledges anew her acceptance in advance of the council’s eventual findings, Great Britain would not consider herself bound by this decision. Col. Amery later made clear to the corespondents that the British troops would continue to occupy Mosul. “We shall remain where we are,” he said. Reminds Both of Pledges. So grave is this new development considered that M. Loucheur, who presided over the council, felt obliged to draw the attention of both Great n and Turkey to their compact ear not to take any military ires pending a solution of the controversy. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was an at- | tentive auditor of the session of the | council, which adjourned amid a buzz | of excited comment. Today's sensation came while the council was considering and approv- | ing the subcommittee's recommenda- | tion to ask advisory opinions of the | Permanent Court of International Jus- tice. The treaty of Lausanne referred the Mosul dispute to the council for decision without qualification regard- ing the manner in which the decision | could he reached, and the council | voted to ask the World Court wheth it was to act as an arbitral body or was expected merely to serve as medi ator or make a recommendation, and | also to inquire if it must vote by unanimity or jority, and whether Great Britain and Turkey should be | excluded when the vote was taken. | Though not a_member of the coun- efl, Turkey acquired council privileges while the conflict was under consid- eration. Tewfik Rushdi denounced the profect to put such questions to the World Court on the ground that they were of a political character and warned the council that whatever the answer of the court Turkey's rights could not be invalidated. Bound Only by Assembly. Tewtik Rushdi insisted that the council possessed no power to make an arbitral decision, but merely to tender its good offices and concluded with the declaration that Great Bri- tain’s policy against Turkey must be thrown into the world limelight. Alluding to Fethi Bey's pledge at the Brussels session that Turkey would accept the council's findings, he informed the council that Turkey | was bound only by the acts of its Na- tional Assembl Subsequent to the conference, a British correspondent asked Col. Amery whether the Turkish attitude in this respect was not analogous to the attitude of the United States Sen- ate, regarding the treaty of Versailles. The minister replied, smilingly: 1 suggest that you refer that question to the World Court. CHANCE FOR WOMAN PROSECUTOR'S AIDE | Consideration Will Be Given Femi- nine Candidates for Next Vacancy. Women members of the District bar will be given consideration when the | next vacancy occurs in the office of | the District corporation counsel, Com- mission Cuno H. Rudolph, president of the board of Commissioners, an- nounced yesterday following an appeal from representatives of the local Women's Bar Association. | A delegation of the association, head- | ed by Miss Olive Lacy, vice president of the Women's Bar Association pleaded in a conference with Commis sioners Rudolph and Fenning that a woman lawver be permitted on the staff of the District’s counselors to show what she could do in prosecuting criminals or in defending the city ainst sults. Miss Lacy and members of her group pointed out that not one of the assistants of Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens is now a woman. Commissioner Rudolph said he would be glad to do what could to see that the Women's Bar Association is con- sulted and given an opportunity to present names of women lawyers who might be qualified and acceptable when the next vacancy ocecur Accompanying Miss Lacy were Miss | Glllette, pioneer woman lawver and | dean emeritus of the Washington Col- | lege of Law; Miss May Bigelow, Mrs. i Marie Ruth and Miss Grace McVey, | all members of the District bar. | NOURSE LEFT $15,000. Petition for Letters Testamentary in Will Filed by Widow. 1 A petition for letters lexlumantary! on the estate of Clarence A. Nourse, who died June 14, filed in probate shows that the deceased left pe: al | property of £15,000. The petition was | filed by the widow, Mrs. Josephine C. Nourse, 14 Towa circle, and recites| that a son, Thurston G. purse, w hu" was lett §1 under the will, is now de- | ceased. i Property valued at $17,334 was left by Anina M. Hinrichs, who died in Germany in September, 1916, accord- | ing to a petition for ancillary letters of administration filed by her brother, C. Hinrichs, yesterday, which property Is in the hands of the alien property custodian. An estate of $10,000 was left by M Mary E. Helmus, who died September 10, according to the petition for letters testamentary filed by her son, John Helmus. EVOLUTION TO BE TOPIC. William J.’Heytix;‘ot Australia ‘Will Address Theosophists. Willlam J. Heyting of Australia who has just completed a speaking tour of America, will be the speaker at the first meeting of the new sea- son's activities of the Washington Lodge, Theosophists' Society, at the hall at 1216 H street. tonight at § o'clock. The discussion will be on “Man's Place in Evolution.” The address will deal with the fundamentalist-modernisi question, which rose to popularity again with Brilliant Assembly Will Gather in Capital Next Week. Friend and Foe in World War to Rub Shoulders In Conference. The most important - gathering of international figures in Washington since the disarmament conference, and much larger and more pictur- esque than that assembly, will meet here next week. It will be a real parliament of the world. Statesmen, soldiers and inter- national lawyers of world-wide fame fill the tentative list of more than 300 delegates. The world leaders are coming to Washington to consider a new, com- prehensive, technical and detailed plan for the establishment of a permanent regime of peace on earth. This plan, which promises to take up the greater part of the time of the conference, would guard against fu- ture wars by a world-wide extension of the principle of the demilitarized frontier zone, which effectively has kept the peace between the United States and Canada for more than a century. From 39 Nations. The occasion will be the twenty- third conference of the International rliamentary Union, with represent- atives from the legislative bodies of 3% nations, and more likely to be added before the lists are closed. Indications are that the meeting will go far deeper than mere techni. | culities and penetrate to the heart of some of the most intricate and vital issues before the world teday. It will be the largest assembly of the union ever held. At the last ses- n in Geneva only 25 nations were represented. Friend and foe of a few vears ago will mingle here in per- fect rmony. With the single excep- tion of the Versailles Conference, prob- ably no conference in history has seen S0 many national representatives as- sembled with the single purpose of | bringing about a better understanding between governments and peoples. Many of the delegates already are in the United States. The bulk of them are due to reach \Washington September 30. In addition to the dele. gates themselves, a small army of cor- respondents, observers and friends is expected _ A “Who's Who" of the men expected Kere, which is being made up at the headquarters of the local organization in the Colorado Building, names which are almost household words, especlally in Europe. It in- cludes such picturesque figures as . Richard Mulcahy, leader of the Free State; Dr. resident of the German and Dr. Otaka Nebuska, Bohemian composer. World League Proposed. The peace plan, which promises to be the foremost business before the conference, proposes the establish- ment of an entirely new international organization with headquarters in witzerland and with the Permanent ourt of International Justice at The Hague as its judiclal prop. This organization would, gradually, by negotiation and treaties, bring about along all national border lines in the world zones absolutely closed to military or naval preparations, where soldiers would not be permitted to set foot as military men, whose citizens probably would be exempt from military service, and where the sight of a fort or a big gun would be unknown. Theoretically the land in these demilitarized zones would re- main in possession of the nations now owning it, but it would be under the control of commissions of nationals of both countries affected, appointed from Geneva. The plan proposes tying the creak- ing, shaking old world toegther with an interlacing of broad, strong white ribbons. An elaborate program of entertain- ment is being arranged for the dele- gates. Officials of the American group of the Interparliamentary Union are arranging much of this through the embassies and legations here. A fe verish atmosphere of preparation now is evident at the headquarters. The week unquestionably will be one of the busiest in the history of the diplo- matic corps here. Debate in Many Tongues. conducted primarily in four languages, German. French, Spanish and English. Arrangements are being made, how. ever, for the instant translation of Japanese, Polish, Danish, Portuguese and a dozen other tongues less often heard at international assemblies Arrangements also are being made for guides and information clerks fa practicable and LOANS—FOR_THE AV ton as merchant is at his commer bank. and sensible reason—past accounts, sickness, home provements, taxes, OR_LESS. for any period of from 3 to months. the Dayton evolution trial. Mr. Heyting is a Hollander and was educated at the Universities of Aus- tralia and New Zealand. 4 reveals | The business of the session will be | R. AGE_MAN. The mechanic, Clerk, professional or business man of moderate means who needs $50 to $5,000, or more, is as welcome at THE MOR- RIS PLAN BANK of Washing- the more prosperous Loans are made for any saund discounting bills, and many other demands. TIME—TWELVE MONTHS MORRIS PLAN notes are usually made for 1 year, though they may be given There are 100 Morris Pla the U. S., and since 1910 these over 640 millions of dollars on the above terms to over 3 millions of persons. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SEPTEMBER 20, 1925-PART 1. The Washington program still open dates-are filling up rapidly. the program to date includes: * Thursday, including all guest Friday, October 2—The afternoo: to the Pan-American Union, will be Saturday, October 3—Program Sunday, October 4—The comm! may arrange their engagements for own desires. Monday, October 5—Luncheon Commerce of the United States, guests. Tuesday, October 6—The deleg: Following this reception there At 7:30 p.m. State banquet to tI Kellogg, Secretary of State, presidi Washington Terminal station, in th aboard the train and arriving at avenue and Thirty-fourth street, in the Sth. The detailed program will 1 p.m.—Farewell luncheon by 3 p.m.—The delegates become miliar with the languages spoken. It is expected that most of the delegates will be in New York early this week. Mayor Hylan of that city will receive and extend official courte- sies to them on September 28 and 29. They will leave New York by special train September 30. The train will stop over for a few hours at Phila- delphia, where u luncheon, reception | and tea will be given the delegates. | There are six primary issues on | the agenda of the conference, all with | | verv far-reaching possibilities, all in- | voliing wide differences of opinion among the delegates, and all likely to stir eloquent debate. The first deals with the codification | of international law. Under this head is a resolution proposed by former | Secretary of State Elihu Root, who is | to present a paper at the conference which asks for the establishment of a solid foundation of fundamentals for a law code of nations as a basis for codification. For Permanent Peace. It asks for a definition of the fun- damental conditions of a permanent regime of peace among nations, for methods of juridical settiement of dis- | putes which threaten that peace, and | for methods of executing the law and applying punishments. These pro- posals, once drawn up, would be sub- mitted eventually to an International conference under the Root plan, for revision and adoption. A resolution to be offered by M. H. La Fontaine, vice president of the Belgian Senate, asks that a committee of the union draw up a statement of the exact rights of nations as indi- viduals under international law. This | also, he proposes, shall eventually be | submitted to a conference of nations | for_adoption. The third resolution head asks for the appointment of a subcommittee to study the political, social, economic and moral causes for | | | under this | | entific basis upon which to | | apportion guilt for future conflicts of this kind. This resolution is based upon a study made by Prof. V. V. Pella of the University of Bucharest, a member of the Rumanian Parliament, who was detailed to the investigation at the last meeting of the Interpar- liamentary Union of Geneva. M. Pella’s report is certain to be| the subject of heated arguments. Propaganda Punishable. It lists first the acts of natlons and then the acts of individual citizens which may bring about war, and [ poses punishments for both. It wo hold to strict accountability under in-| ternational law the individual citizen | of any nation who so acted as to en danger international peace. Thus M. Bella suggests as punish- able by an International court sovereign who declares a war of | aggression, the diplomat who abuses | his privileges to commit acts en- dangering international peace, officers | and enlisted men of an invading army who commit military offenses and | even common law offenses which are | not in accord with the established | practices of war, and journalists or! others who spread false news- likely | to endanger peace. Among the | punishments asked for individuals are | fines, imprisonment and exile. Boycott as Weapon. As punishments for states violate international law in way likely to cause war he proposes se erance of diplomatic relations, seques- | tration of property of natfonals in all | other countries, deprivation of civil| rights n of the privilege of ap-| pearing before the courts. absolute | | cutting off of the guilty state from | the world by | which MORRIS PLA fair. Pay Weekly Deposit e 82 IN tios Easy to L oan $100.00. 200.00. 400.00. 500.00. 600.00. 700.00. 800.00. 900.00. 1000.00. . . cial 53 due im- i CC 12 fili o 1408 H Street N. W. Connecticut avenue and H street northwest, at 1 p.m. | stitute SESSION OF INTERPARLIAMENTARY UNION TO BRING ABLE MINDS FROM 39 NATIONS Program of Union’s Conference is very tentative, although all the Exclusive of the regular meetings October 1—Personally conducted sightseeing tour, , of Washington and environs. n session of the conference, devoted held in the Hall of the American, Pan-American Bullding, Seventeenth and C streets northwest. to be announced later. ittee has deemed it best to leave this day entirely free from official entertainments, so that the delegates the entire day as may suit their and reception by the Chamber of at their headquarters building, including all ates, including all guests, will be recelved at the White House by President Coolldge at 1:30 p.m. will be an excursion for all the delegates and guests to Mount Vernon. he delegates and guests, Frank B. ng, at the Mayflower Hotel. Wednesday, October 7—The delegates take the special train at the e afternoon, for New York, dining the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Fifth the evening. Thursday, October 8, and Friday, October —Entertainment under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, including a formal dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria on the evening of be given later by the Endowment. Saturday, October 10—The delegates will leave New York City by speclal train, in the morning, for Nlagara Falls, arriving’ about 7 p.m. Sunday, October 11-—Morning—Trip around the falls. the American group. the guests of the Canadian group. toms barriers, denying use of means of communication, refusal to furnish foodstuffs or grant loans, and as a last resort armed force against the guilty state by all states which have entered the agreement. He would place all judgment of of- fenses in the hands of the Permanent Court of International Justl would have the offenses of individuals judged by a special criminal chamby of this court on which it would not be necessary represented. Offenses of states would be tried before the full chamber The second order of business deals with the European customs situation. German Hits Trade Barriers. A resolution to be introduced by Herr Adolph Braun, member of the German Reichstag, asks that the con ference recommend a customs under- standing between all the nations of Europe, by which a gradual diminu tlon of the duties on all necessities of life would be established. It proposes that mixed committees composed of representatives of the producers of the different nations be created, sary, to consider the temporary meas ures necessary to keep up the inter. national balance when customs are re- duced. The issue of national minorities, which was one of the most pressing before the last conference at Geneva, will be dealt with in the debate on two resolutions. st will be introduced hy Dr. ri, former counselor of state| duestions institute this inquiry and|p It urges that states with national minorities appoint com-| I missions made up of representatives|Selected to attend to the entertain-|jjenry ‘Cowan, Maj ablish some equita. | Ment and housing of the delegates. B~ (‘ouper, Ma. of each group to e: ble basis upon which the affairs of the nation can be administered. The sub- resolution will be introduced by Baron Wittert Van Hoogland, member of the Dutch Parliament, and asks that all questions on minorities, rgression. so that there woud | Particularly those dealing with the ap. | 2 | plication of minority treaties, be placed before the Permanent Court of International Justice. To Curb Drug Trafiic. ‘A resolution on the drug evil will be presented by Dr. Jaroslav Brabee, a member of the Czechoslvakian Sen (ate. It asks that the union do all in its power to obtain in the nations making up its membership ratific tion of the Geneva agreement on drug control. It asks furthermore that the Geneva agreement be revised on five points. First, it wants the immediate setting of a definite date from which r agreement, during which cultivation of drug-producing plants will be limited, is to run. It asks a complete suppression, within a fixed term, of the use smoking, the progressive elimination the |of all profits for traders in drugs ex-| cept medical and scientific deale limitation of the revenue of states trom drug traffic exclusively to the costs of controling it, and the applica- tion to purely philanthropic and chari- table purposes of all profits which a state may make unavoidably from its drug taxes. It asks that the resolution be submitted to all governments and parliaments in the world. Some of the most eloquent is expected resolutions the debate in the discussion of the dealing with the reduc- | tion of armaments, especially among European nations. Point to Canad: The first resolution, to be intro- duced by Brig. Gen. E. L. Spears, member of the British House of Com. mons, asks that the union place itself at the disposal of any its assistance in the conclusion trea for demilitarized zon . S. Line. of along The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and Thoughtful people who do not abuse credit facilities will find it possible to borrow on The Morris Plan to their advantage. PAYMENTS—WITHIN THE RANGE _OF YOUR EARN- GS. For cach $50 or frac- n borrowed you agree to de- posit $1.00 per week on a Sav- ings Account, the proceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be made on a weekly, monthly basis as you prefer. or It suggested that borrowers ar- semi-monthly range to pay on their own pay- days. SERVICE—PROMPT AND ONFIDENTIAL. Loans are passed within a dav or two after ing application—with few ex- ceptions. r Companies in institutions have loaned “Character and Earning Power are the Basis of Credit” that all the nations be! if neces. | f opium for} tarized zone along the American- Canadian frontier. A resolution offered by Dr. P. Munch, former minister of defense of Denmark, asks that a committee be named to draw up a technical scheme by which a general reduction of armaments can be brought about. This scheme would call for a study of two plans proposed by the com- mittee on reduction of armaments of the unfon. The first deals almost entirely with encircling the world with a succession of demilitarized frontier zones and calls attention to the fact that some of the bloodiest and most costly wars of past history have been brought about by frontier encroachment. It also pojnts out that with armed frontiers it is difficult to apportion the definite blame for starting a war, since both countries can accuse each other of violating the technical line between them, without an opportunity of proof ®r disproof. The committee states that it has studied practically every frontier now existing in Europe and finds none that cannot eventually be demilitarized without endangering the security of any nation. Deadline for Military. A demilitarized frontier is defined technically as a strip of land on both sides of an international border where no fortifications may be retained or constructed, no armed force of any kind maintained or assembled nor any military maneuvers executed, and no mobilization machinery maintained. Military and naval aircraft, without regard to natlonality, would be for- bidden to fly over the zone. The zones would be policed entirely by civil guards, not under any military control whatever, armed only with personal weapons essential to thelr work, and of a number to be defl- nitely agreed upon between the na- tions. It is proposed that the League of Nutions nominate a general com- mission, having its seat in Switzer- land, to consider all questions aris- ing over demilitarized zones, and with authority to appoint subcom- missions to control these frontier areas made up of nationals of the two countries involved in each case. It would grant the members of th general commission diplomatic im munity in performing their duties, power to order investigations upon receipt of complaints and power to regulate the of any supplemen- tary police force any nation needed {in the demilitarized zone to meet an emergency. The only appeal would be to the Permanent Court of Inter- national Justice at The Hague. Wide Study Proposed. Meeting during a period of wide | spread criticism of the parliamentary tems of government and after ear, during which at least one of these has been definitely overthrown ! the union will try to inaugurate : | world-wide study to determine just| | what is the matter. | A resolution to this effect will be | introduced by Horace Micheli, | member of the Swiss Parliament. He | will ask that the standing commit- |tée on political and organization | report back to the next conference. Local committees now are being | The director of the conference is | Arthur Deerin Call, secretary of the | American Peace Society. Mr. serving under the American group of the Interparllamentary Union, of which Senator William B. McKinlev of Illinois is president. Other offi- cials are: Senators Joseph T. Rob- inson of Arkansas, Claude A. Swan- son_of Virginia and Charles Curtis of Kan: nd Representatives An- i drew J. Montague of Virginia, Henry W. Temple of Pennsylvania, William A. Oldfield of Arkansas, Adolph J. Sabath of Illinois, John J. McSwain of South Caroli Fred Britten of Illinois, Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, Henry Allen Cooper of W | | i | | tyrant. particular to the results of the demili. | Call is| Youw’ll Love It Midafterncon,—the unwearied sun beating down from the heavens like a mcrciless No breath of wind— oppressive heat—and thirst. for an exquisitely-cool, delightful, refreshing bottle of America Dry Ginger Ale. ‘And the Flavor—we havec striven for years to attain the delightful flavor that is im- prisoned in the “attractive bottles of green and gold. You'll love it! James C. McLaughlin of Michigan, Tom Connally of Texas and John k. Raker of California. An appropriation of $50,000 was ap- propriated by Congress at the last session_ for entertalnment of the delegaty Becond Session in U. 8. This will be the second sessfon of the conference in this country, the first being at St. Louls during the World Fair there in 1904. The list of delegates made up to date, but lable to changes and addi- tions, 18 as follows: Austria: Dr. Karl Drexel, Josef Helgl, Viktor Kienboeck, Josef Stoeck- ler and Dr. Erwin Waliss. Brazil: Jose Mattoso Sampalo Cor- rea, Octavio Mangabeira, Dr. Bento Jose de Miranda and Joao Carlos Muniz, secretary. Bulgaria: Theodore Kouleff, Viadi- mir Molloff, Nicolas Monschanoff, George Semerdjleff and Grigor Vas: silieff. Belglum: Henr! La Fontaine. Canada: C. P. Beaubfen, N. A. Bel- court, Thomas Chapais, Raoul Dan- durand, Sir Henry Drayton, Hon. Sir George E. Foster, Sir James Lougheed, Andrew McMaster, Lieut. Col. Thomas Vien and G. V. White. Colombia: Roberto Botero, A. J. Uribe, J. M. Yepes and Luls Zea. Costa Rica: Antonia Faclo, Leon Fernandez, Enrique Fonseca, Carlos Leiva, Miguel Angel Robles and Ar- turo Volio. Cuba: Ramon Cruells, Senator Al- fonso Duque de Heredia, Jose Ramon Espino and Juan J. Rodriguez Ram- frez. Czechoslovakia: Dr. Jaroslav Bra- bec, Dr. Wilhelm Medinger and Oraka Nebuska. Many From Denmark. Denmark: Ivar Berendsen, Dr. A. Fraenkel, Andr. Th. Gronborg, H. P. Hanssen, Halfdan Hendriksen, Mme. Mathilde Hauschultz, J. C. C. | Kyed, A. Lauesgaard, Johannes Lou, Mme. Elna Munch, Dr. P. Munch, J. P. Sundbo and Seven Trier. Dutch East Indies: Mr. Schumann. Finland: HJ. J. Procope, A. Saas- amoimen and W. Tanner, director. France: Senator Beaumont, M. | Bokanowsky, Dr. Chassaing, M. Fal- %z, Plerre Etlenne Flandin, M. de Grand Matson, Dr. Fernand Merlin, Marfus Moutet, Plerre Renaudel, Si- mon Reynaud and M. Tournan. | Germany Franz RBartschat, Rich {ard Boye. Dr. Adolf Braun, Alfred Brodauf, Dr. Heinrich Bruning, Prof. th-lmrvl Eickhoff, Erich Emminger, | Anton Erke [ter, Dr. Wilhelm Heile, Karl Hilden- brand, Dr. Rudolf Hilferding, Adolf | Korell, Mrs. Thusnelda Lang-Bru- {mann, Emst Lemmer, Paul Lobe, ime. Clara Mende, Dr. Fritz Mittel- mann, Mme. Antonle Pfulf, Prof. | Quidde, von Rheinbabe Heinrich S fe, Mme. Schnee: Dr. Rudolf | Schneider, accompanied by wife, Mme | Schneider; Mme. Louise Schrod Walter Schucking, president of dele. | tion: Wilhelm Soilmann, Mme. Christine Teusch and Dr. | Wirth. | Great Britain: Sir Robert Bart ird, R. J. G. Boothby, Edmund | Brocklebank, Brig. Gen. C. R. L | Brooke, Brig. Gen. J. Charteris, Sir . P. Colfox, J. George F. Davies, J. Hugh Bdwards, Col. A. England, ac- rs. England; Sir Park D'Arcy Hall, C. M | | | | Dr. | y, George Harvey, Lord Hemphill, Donnie Herbert, Right Hon. | Sir Robert Horne, | Huntington - Whit l r Herbert Bartt. v, Sir Robert accompanied b Lady Lougher, Capt. P. Maddison, Lieut. Col G. K. M. Mason, accompanied by Mrs. Mason: W. Paling, F. W Pet- hick-Lawrence, accompanied by Mrs. Pethick-Lawrence: Lieut. Col. Pow- nall, accompanied by Mrs. Pownall; Ben Riley, Samuel Roberts, accom- panied by ol b Hutchison Hutchison Macdonald, | lenz, Dr. Alfred Gildemels- | Hans Rauch, Baron Werner | Kurt Rosenfeld, | hnee, accompanied by | Joset Karl | Miss Vaughan-Morgan; Tom Willlams and Col. H. C. Woodcock. Guatemula—Antonio Batres Jaure- gul. Netherlands—Baron E. B. F. F. Wittert van Hoogland, F. N. Horn. Honduras—Gustavo A. Castaneda, Venancio Callejax, president of the congre: Paulino Valladares. Hungary—Tibor Farkas, Gustave Gratz, Tibor Kallay, Georges Lukacs, Paul Petry, Adalbert Poka-Pivny. Ireland—Sir Thomas Grattan Bart Esmond, Michael Hayes, Thomas Johnson, Patrick McGilligan, Gen. Richard Mulcahy. Italy—Salvatore Barzilal, Fausto Bianchi, Vittorle Burattl, _Silvio Crespi, Giuseppe Di Stefano-Napoli- tanl, Marquis Gerino Cerini, Anni- bale Girardoni, Luigi Luiggi, Giambat- tista Millani, Vincenzo Morello, Dom- enico Nuvoloni, Luigi Nuvoloni, Gino Olivett:, Comte Cesare Rossi, Baron Alexandre Sardi, Cesare Sili, Fulvio Suvich, Filippo Ungaro. Japan—Mitsu Hirano, Isobe Hisa- shi, Fusanosuke Mayeda, Shigeru Mo- rita, Kea'ju Makamura, Shunkitl Seki, Sukelchi Taguchi, Masutaro Takagi, Junsaku Takatori, Daisuke Sakai. Lithuania — Kazys Ambrozaitis, Nykolas Krupaviclus. Mexico—Pedro Merla, Ezequiel Pa- dilla, Gllberto Fablla, Genaro V. ‘Vasquez, Jose U. Escobar, Dr. Pedro de Alba, Victorio E. Gongora, Manuel Hernandez Galvan. Newtoundland—Robert K. Bishop, Hon. Cyril J. Fox, Claude A. Fraser, | Albert E. Hickman, Willlam J. Hig- | gins, Hon. Sir Patrick T. McGrath, Hon. Walter S. Monroe, Hon. Alfred B. Morine. Nicaragua: J. Leopoldo Salazar, Santiago Callejas, Francisco Paniagua Prado, Benjamin Elizondo, Evaristo Carazo Morales. Norway: Johannes Bergersen, Sunby, K. Wefring. Panama: Julio Aleman, Jeptha B. Duncan, Octavio A. Vallarino, J. A. Zubieta. Peru: Lauro A. Curlett!, Juan Fran- o Pazos Varela. Philippines: Serglo Osmena. Poland: Jean Dabski, Bronisles Dem- binski, Joseph Chacinski, Severin Czetwertynski, Stanislas Czosnowskl, Ladisles Grabsk!, Kurt Graebe, Edwin Hasbach, Conrad 1lski, Otto Kayezy- rski, Ladislas Kosydarskl, Leon Reich, Stephan Sacha, Edmond Trepka, Vin- :ent Witos, Alexandre Woycicki, Jean Zamorski. Rumania: T. D. Artareanu, Nico- lae Botez, Constant Georgesco, Dr. L. Matheiu, Tony Illesco, Ignat Mircea, Vespaslan Pelia, Scarlet Stan. V. V. Pella, Sever Bocu. Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes: V. Jankovitch, Lj. Nechitch, /. Marinkovitch, M. Prekla, M. Budi ievitch. Sweden: Baron Theodor Adelswaerd S. R. Abrahmsson, Sven Bengtsson, Bergman, David Bergstrom, J. L. rlsson Frosterud, Miss Florrie Eng- strom, Martin Fehr, Eric Hallin, Felix to Jaerte, Fredrik Johanne- n, Carl Lindhagen, Jon n, Joh Pal n on, Ivar Vennerstrom, | Kurt Walles. Switzerland: Paul Usteri, Sidney Uruguay: Hon. Ismael Cortinas. Venezuela: Luis Churion, Carlos F. Grisanti, J. A. Olavarria. Dominican Republic: G. A. Diaz. FRANCE BANS CUT-OUTS. Youthful 'Supersports Deprived of Cne of Their Purest Joys. PARIS, September 19 (#).—Presi dent Doumergue today signed a de- cree prohibiting automobile drivers in France to use the ‘“cut-out.” This will deprive youthful supersports of one of their purest joys. It is intimated that the decree will be immediately and rigorously en- forced. CITY BUS TERMINAL 1S EXPECTED SOON Bell Indicates Center Wil Be Established for Use of All Lines. Definite developments are looked for soon by District officials in the move- ment that has been under way for several months to establish a union terminal for motor bus lines in the downtown section of Washington Although the names of the men in terested in the proposal to provide & terminal have not been made known, it has been indicated that several con orete propositions may bs submitted to the commission for approval in the near future. Engineer Commissioner Bell, recog- nizing the problem of handling the many interurban and Interstate bus |lines that start their trips from park- ing stands on the streets, is anxious to see a terminal established. Col. Bell also is desirous of making the terminal a structure that would be a credit to the National Capital. In issuing an order yesterday per- mitting the Alexandria and Suburban Motor Vehicle Co. to operate a bus line between Washington and Alex- andria, the Utilitles Commission gave some indication that it expects to see a terminal in operation before very long. In defining the route to be followed by these Alexandria busses, the com- mission added that the route desig- nated may be used “until such time as an authorized unfon interurban bus terminal may be established.” The starting point for the Alexan- dria and Suburban Motor Vehicle Co. busses to Alexandria will be on E street west of Fourteenth, running south on Fourteenth street to High- way Bridge. “TIN-CAN TOURISTS” SEEK RELIEF HERE Some Stranded, Seek Gasoline and Others Food, Salvation Army Reports. Four hundred and fifty persons ap | pealed to the Salvation Army for aid and advice in August, according to a | report_made by the relief office to | Brig. William H. Barrett, local com | mander Of this number, 83 were given meais, 43 furnished garments, 20 giver shoes, 35 given lodging overnight and 249 interviewed and given advice. Rent was furnished a number of per sons. Approximately $§350 was ex pended by the relief office. “Tin-can tourists” stranded in Wash fngton continue to besiege the army. some seeking gasoline and others food. Twenty-five - persons were furnished with transportation from Washington { to their homes in various parts of the country. The month of August showed @ slight decrease both in the number of persons who sought aid and the | amount expended for reliet. Plans fo the Fall activities of the Salvation Army are now being made by Brig. Barrett and Adjt. Ernest R. Holz. A band of 21 pieces, organized by Adjt Holz and comprising members of the The history of our business dates back to 1808. Con- sider this tremen- dous wealth of ex- erience. If it had cen possible to make a better gin- ger ale than Amer- ica Dry we would have done so. The setting is complete America Dry is not just a ginger ale, but the ls Delightful Flavor! product of a master’s art. It is made from real Jamaica Ginger, no capsicum or pepper commonly used in the manufacture of what we have known as ginger ale or burn, but delights the tast. ing, delicate flavor and arom ficial to the system as it is . It cannot bite ewith its pleas- a. Itis as bene- pleasing to the taste—and delightful for blending purposes. Order a carton of America dealer, today. Have the joy ful beverage always in your . : “Bhe $ozflc with the'Green Toil” GINGER ALE Dty from your of this delight- home.