Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1926, Page 7

_THE 'EVENING STAR, _— T ARG WEE WL BE PROPLSED Preparatory Commission Ends Technical Study—To Meet Again in Spring. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, November 5. disarmament confere which would make toward limitation of art sea, land and air, with an a second conference within the n of states- eliminary dis- 1s which ended of a compiete Juestions. f the preparatory ion is expected to nt negot hat no dis- conference likely for i - the last League . It is felt that consideration of the political aspect of the problem will not be compieted in time. The divergencies shown in the re- port adopted today, it Is felt, are so many and so wide that a spirit of accommodation and concilintion will have to be exercised by the states- men hefore attaining agreement ex- tensive enough to warrant the con- vocation of a conference. France and Italy are still holding out for limitation of navies on_ the basis of global tonnage instead of tonnage by classes of ships as fa- vored by the United States, Great Britain and Japan. Compromise Is Foreseen. Italy, however, has recently admit- ted that the ss tonnage standard may be sutiable for the greater naval powers. A compromise may therefore be effected whereby France and Italy would be permitted to utilize the global system, provided that they agree to disclose the exact proporation of their tonnage and reveal how much will be allocated to submarines, des- troyers and cruisers. There is also serious split among the technical delegations as to how trained reserves should be treated and whether they are limitable. France says they are not. The ited States and some of the powers say that they are. If trained reserves are mnot re- duced, it is apparent that there would be no reduction in the peace stfengih of the armies of Europe, it is pointed out. - HEARST ASKS POWER RIGHTS OF PAPER PLANT iam Randolph Hearst, the pub- filed an application today with ral Power Commission for a permit to construct a pow er project in Alaska for the manufac- ture of paper. The app! templated a project at Port Snettlis ham in the Tongass natural forest and a complete paper and pulp mill. Several applications for preliminary permits, with which the Hearst ap- plication is in conflict, are pending. license previot ued to the Alaska Pulp & Pape . in Augist, 1924, covers a part of the same project. Completed plans must be submitted to the commission before n license s tssued. A preliminary permit gives the applicant priority in the event the commission finds the pians feasible and not damaging to the public in- terest. tion said Mr. Hearst con- | LAWYERS STEAL SPOTLIGHT FROM CHIEF MURDER FIGURES (Continued from Fifth Page.) finger Now The learns rapidly by—and here are the experts. Now it is too late. she will not come, surely. crowd leans back, relaxes and how you make fingerprints. Mr. Simpson and Mr. McCarter are relaxing slightly, too. They have { finished the most violent of their battles—this time a_really vital one, for on its outcome hinged the intro- ! Guction as evidence of the smudged, Jlood-stained card clamed to bear Willle Stevens’ fingerprint—and now it has been admitted over Me- Carrer's impassioned protests and the assurance from Mr. Simpson that when the conrt adjourns the defense can have the card to look at, study, examine, take to a spiritualist or eat, it 1t so desires. Expert Entertains Jury. The most distinguished of the ex- perts is holding forth with a really fascinating array of paraphernalia, j s sitting like a class of good s absorbed in their books. gargantuan fingers that the thoughtful Mr. Simpson has put at their disposal. The ex as been doing extremely inter thinga v pinches of black powders and iims of ink and boxes illuminated iike magic lanterns and long, im- pressive words—if he produced white rabbits or a bowl of goldfish no one would be much surprised. But they are interested and atten- tive and relaxed, and without even \ breath of w straight into the midst of this peaceful scene Mr. Simpson_hurls his bomb. He asks for the attention of the court—one of his witnesses, a Mrs. Eaton, is ill—Eaton. The spectators, who know the middle names of the less important witnesses, jerk to gal- vanized attention. Mrs. Gibson, Jane Gibson, Jane—the pig woman—they know: the counsel for the defense is apparently not so alert. Mr. Simp- son had quite finished his explanation that Mrs. Eaton was seriously 1ll, that doctors had sworn to affidavits to that effect and that if it was impossible to bring her to the courtroom, he in- |tended to see that the courtroom went to her—judge, jury, counsel and accused: from that moment on pande- monium reigned, with hrief lulls in the delirlum for the appearance of doctors to testify as to her condition and the disappearances of judges to verify the statements with their own eves. Compared to the sound that is- sued from the astounded Mr. McCar- ter and Mr. Simpson, all that had gone before was airy banter. | Jury Marched Out. Justice Parker marched the be- wildered jury, looking more like a class of docile little bovs than ever, straight out of the room, in order to preserve their ears from Mr. McCar- ter’s outraged protests. With the jury safely out of the room, he told the court and the rest of Jane Gibson and her ‘“infernal flights of imagination,” and Mr. Simp- son told the court and the world ex- actly what he thought®of Mr. McCar- ter and his “Infernal insinuations.” The court listened with ominous pa- half-hour recess, it transferred its at- tention to the patient’s bedside. It was after returned, comfortably settled black silk robes and announced very clearly and quietly to the tense, hushed audience that Mrs. Gibson was an ill woman, flat on her back, with a fever of 104 2-5, and so weak that an examination of any kind or descrip- tion would be futile, and that the court was adjourned until the following morning. The second day of the Hall-Mills | trial was over. Three men killed every hour is the toll taken by modern industry in America. 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