Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1928, Page 4

" No Nation_ There Wants to See U. S._lnfllnence Over Latin America Grow. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. v Cable to The Star wnd Chicarn Dahy Br Cavle o The Star and vhicar Dak uropean ernments, 3 those of Frang spain. Ttaly and Great Rritain. will watch with closest interest the wreat €ixth Pan-American Conference which will open in Havana Janu 3 The idea of sending offic ment_observers or a League of Na-| tions ahserver has heen abandoned but unofficial ehservers will he present | and hefr Teports Wil heo engeriy awaited, for it is consi that the confererce may mark & turning point in_world a The real issue is o whether Latin America will continve | to keep the balance hetween the United States, on the ene hand. and) Europe, an the other, or will tend mare and more to fall under the in fluence of the ‘United States. Nof Enropean power wants to see trouble | with the world's sty st nation on | any issue. Al now seem wiliing quietly to cancede the Caribbean and Central America as a sort of United States sphere of influence. on taci condition. naturally. that the United | States réfrain from interfering in what Furopeans consider their varh ons spheres of influence in other parts of the world Would Welcome Resistance. e the United nsidered: (o be Rut no one wanis to States get any stro and all would | be pleased if the Latin Americans | should find some way of resisting the ! epread of American influence in Latin | America. Certain European powers. notably France, Spain and Lialy, seem 10 be doinz everything they can. with. | out openly affronting the United | States, to safexuard and extend their | own influence in these regions. Financially. with the possible ex- ception of Great Rritain. Europe is unable to compete with the United States. which has for the present a virtual monopoly in furnishing capi- | tal needed by Latin America. Commercially the Europeans are| struggling to develop Latin American trade and seem to be aided therein by the resentment of manw Latin Americans against the United States. Spain and Italy are sending emigrants to Latin America. There is talk of | Great Britain, under a_new special arrangement. ‘dirécting emigrants to Argentina. European emigrant steam- ers which used to run to New York now run to Rio and Buenoes Aaires. Steamship service from Latin America to Furope is more developed, than to the Upited States. Europe Plans Air Lines. = Months before Lindbergh's recent | flight southward, plans were laid for a regular Spanish dirigible air. line to South America and credits were. voted for a niew French airplane line across the South Atlantic. Spanish, Italian and French litera- ture are widely read in Latin America. French is the principal foreign Ja there. Cultivated Latin Americans tend to visit Europe rather than the United States. Paris is a great center for them. But the chief instruments at the disposal of Europeans for action in Latin America are considered to be the of Nations and the pan- Latin ‘'movement. The majority of Latin American states are members of the League, They profess to find therin & counterpoise to the influence of the United States. The idea of referribg Latin American disputes .o the Lepgue has not been abandoned. Great efforts are heing made to per- ruade Argentina and Brazil to retura to_League membership. 1t is not for nothing that the League has a Latin American for President and that three Latin American states, ©one of them a virtual American pro. tectorate, are members of the League Counci}—Chile, Colombia and Cuba. —_— NEW FRENCH NOTE ROUSES PEACE HOPE AMONG OFFICIALS (Continved from First Page) s o) .2 conversations hétween Claudel, and the State Department 8nd between the American chiarge | d’'affaires in Paris and the French for- ] eign office are envisaged for the next | week in an effort fo conciliate the | two viewpoints st present far apa In sny case the two cardinal princ ples 1o be respected, officials say, are that the treaty- must he mutilateral | and must not discriminate againwt | certain kinds of warfare only, Ambassador Claudel called at’ thed Erate Departmeny Jage today and had 8 confereice on the treaty situation with Assistant Recretary Castie, FRENCH PRESS SUPPORTS PLAN. | Ambassador | et Some Papers Doubt Chance of World, Peace, However. PARIR, January 7 UP).—M, Briand's | reply 1o Becretdry of Kiate Kellokw on the proposed Franco-American sxreement 1o outlaw war, utade public today, is interpreted ax meaning 1h the agreement must be sizned firet by | these two countries the other powers may come in afterward The French press supports viewpoint Caustic eriticism, howeyer, Freneh and American efforts Jew wur i expresmed by the fraomker efternoon papers, while la #nd others commend the good moral | effect YAL this fuss shoot - putting war ot wide the law will prove a blunder waye M. Jucowes Falny) L Liberie, expressing the opinfon ithat | Frapce snd Amerien never will get together ss the United #iates s meek ing “univeresl neutrality while France wants pesce throngh secority #nd the punishment of vensors Aughste 1vale. ity of the Journal Des Debiats, says that he Dot surprised it Washingion oljects 10 igniting the phi Wi gression,” because “the Sinte Depart ment, for effect abroad. proefers 1o wppeat 10 e doing someihing rather thun slening & forms) document Al the papers, howeyer M Biisnd has heen vinnsize hiE propovals Nutious principles MOSCOW APPROVES MOVE, and that of hoth e wlnd carefnl 1o with hat [ of Public OMciuls snd or ¥ In iy Koollowy » 1 o 1 Offictn) snd public spinion srm 1 e stinred by o reublzith A Btuten real will tor purification enhagied )y weps for dennite elimination of wu Band VNt e, 7 o ¥ in S e . e o b e the U wna i e con Communists. who here olie hnve regoided M pwiew ol Tortw with shepticism viewing (he o cnmnuBaged nperinlistic sohmes wimed at Russda's Bestuetion. oo ment on the ity of the Amert noand Russin foreign ugh 1t i frenkiy admitts Awerican and Boviet maollves 447 cubly, Iusebpne appani 1 e o ol of the wenuine Aerire of (e Jad Blates for pesce, LINDBERGH SKIMS |a foot and a half. | the whort, |over of AL ihe Songue | Costa, Oswa do de en, Octavie Lett to right ave: Armando ( vresident of the delegation uardo Espinola, | Reul ¥ ande: and De. Hildebrando Accialy s Lindhergh’s Father Paid High Tribute On Floor of House Ry the Adne JUNGLE FOR BILES Clouds Force Flyer Down to Treetops—To Leave for Panama Tomorrow. Col. Wt e heaped upon the son by the House of Representaiives, have heen res led to the Hlonse by ey resentative Kvale, Farmer Labhor, Minne: A poem and an article eunlogi the paths hewn by the twe, recatling the fight of the while n member of Congress against the money trusts and his oppositton 1o the en- trance of America into the World War, were read on the flaor by the Minnesota Representative. HAVANA PRESS ASKS U. S. TO PROVE AMITY cast npon SAN Costa Rica, January © v flight today from Managua to! Ran Jose, capital of Costa Rica, was | over some of the most interesting te- ritory 1 have visited in_the course of this Central American journey. I left Managun at 16:45 this morn. | ing, circling the city and then setting off in a direct line for San Jose. At} the start 1 had strong cross winds and some clouds. My course took me di rectly acroas Lake Nicaragun. After 15 miles over water I passed | an island below which I identified as | Zapatera, a voleanic formation. Next I passed Ometope Island. containink |, two large volcanoes whose tops were | obscured by white clouds, After pass- | oo\ t 1 encountered more and | 7 The ceiling became low | HAVANA, January 7.l Mundo, ing this po more clouds. !m:rthe lvlv-l:nllu(' was llk-'w‘lwd‘nlld- | editorially dixcussing the Nicaraguan ter leaving Ometepe Inland 1 con- |, it . tinued 30 miles more over the water, | 7 'UAtIon. calls upon the United States Until reaching that point 1 had flown 10 “Drove with actions its earnestness at an altitude averaging 4500 feet, D its professed wishesx for Interna- but because of the clouds I descended |tlonal amity before the Pan-Amerl- 10-3:000, ’ 3 mnl;‘:mrnr-nu- O‘TT here. - “Despite our wish not to violate Runs Tato Clods. [the ethics of international courtesy On reaching the southern shore of and not to forget our position ax Lake Nicaragua | found It obscured representing a city which so soon by low rain clouds, making it neces | will be host to the Pan-American Con- wary for me to fly at a maximum ference.” the paper says, height of 250 fret. It was. raining |cscape gur duties to comment upon steadily and hard. these thinza as we see them. The _territory 1 passed over for the| “We should .like to remain aflent, next 75 miles consisted for the msot [but we helleve firmly that In keeping part of swamp. Here, due to the|with the most noble expressions of low rain clouds, | was obliged practi-|triendshin Mr. Kellogz has expressed cally to skim the tree tops, —and that they ar> noble is not to I was not worrled. however, for I hé " denled—the Washington Govern- knew that in case of necessity. | conld efent should hasten hefore the begin- climb up through the clouds Ahe conference to prove with either fly back to clear weathelfs Ma enrnestness in ite professed continue on my course, navigating WWishen ! international amity. . . . instruments. : “IL 44" cortain that above the neces I did not regret the necessity “of |ajty for some wort of action in Nieara. fiving low. however, for 1 was thusietn there is the necessity for a policy enubled to obtiin a very good view of lof international cordiality, of under. the tropical foliage. including the pal-|standing, of respect for the rights metto, mango and many other types of g hers, nnd-—to follow the words of tropical growth with which I was|of My. Kellogg—of the extinction of not acquainted. all imperialism before the altar of .4 was_close engugh to the’ ground | humanity.” -lo ovln-r;: -.'»mmu of ‘all color<*hang- | SR BEAO o "5 i {U. S. VIEWED AS GOLIATH El Mundo Urges dhange of Polic; in Nicaragua Before Con- ference Opens. y ~ During this stretch, which Jasted for about 75 miles and was over the Province of Alajuela, I also had the | opportunity to ebserve hundreds of | varieties of tropical birds of many,and | green and very small, while others | flew along In flocks, their bright plumage standing out distinetly. Landing Dangerous. The most striking of all were xome birds of a brilliant red, wellow ahd blne—red heads and breasts. yellow rings on the front of ‘their ‘wings with moxt of the wings blue, and red tail feathers, streaming out a font or ! There were also some large black birds with a white #pot on thelr backs, In paseing. it might be pointed out that a torced landing in thix territory | would ‘be extremely dangerous, firel because At gueh a low altitude It would be practically fmpossi o choose & place to erash 0. qnd s ond, because the entire territory ix n dense wwamp of & 1ype which would make progress afoot impors I pussed over & river b (et wh whesis | obmerved A nutive dugout made of 4 Jog. 11 wax drawn up on bt there were no other wignx of human life, T paswed a xmall banana T could obmerve ot second piver, | waw @ hot but again there wa Living perso ; The sirung cross winds hnd by pow Aimappwenred. After passing the wees dd piver, 1 vagled my course 1o he Bouth in order 1o he wure of st the river 1o the west of San Jose a landmark Nees Small Farn The elevation of the goound yose | siaily Grom here on and here and | there, Woking out of the window nt the side of the ship, | ohwerved snml) ’L," 1 e et the wwitches, wtopping cultivated” areas. As | u|v||llmlhu];|" propeler, the mou Ins I Wark necessar v 1o clycte up thraush an opening in the clouds which covered most of ihe | monntain wides | Central American Republic as David. | By the Assnciated Press LINGS, Peru, Januar 3 Peruvinn press today paid editors {respects 1o the Nicaragunn situation for the firat 1in Kl 8ol printed a_cartoon on fis first page yepresenting the altuation in trms of David and Goliwth, Unel am wis shown advanclog esutious- [iy. # pistol in each ha Duvid threw stones at his huge ad r bore the peoplex nre o he on atity,” drawing American Al ougint footing of eq title: 1 the An . ot wamy . Ship Aground in Caribbean, NEW ORLEANS, Jnnyary New Orleans and mhip Co., waw advised b todny that ite Nteanier Mine A zrounded off Proy: the Caribbenn Sea, but was I no FOE and that w tug had heen sent, | Mineoln (% i charge of Capt Lauirie with u crew of 41 men, them shelter, " I . hut wing tie wonll native no wign of & 1 he John Ta moawe of | polics | the e, 1 staried [ fle1d w0 ux 1o halt in o clore ppaee hut the crowd wins rushing U all widew wnd 4 feared some one might chme In contact with the propeller, rushing taxi down the HUTLOUY sewmed Intent on emby My muin concern was fest they injure the N e, in A0ZeR Of Lhem were swit i After spiraling wround to sn siti- | 0 , ing whout it The sitiation wis saved o of 7.0 w able 1o crom | (ude of 7,000 1 was able (o crom | potice, who vun up with drawn {hy th the mountaine and dip down i it the valley, wherve § found myself "’;,""'_“ Ang fosmed over the twwn of Alajuels " el o citde at ol Ao the clicle came tho o A ety visible b i Rinten Miuister, oy T Divin Agstunce of 15 I er e | s by oointn of tie Vi Bl e [ ove et Aftar thels Lmtght push the pla " uulnl'“‘ wi the field to meet Ve wrltien on w Bying chirt asking that dent ey bt the crond win wo faretm on S0YIne N {dense thnt 1 minde slow prokess 1 had cirelen the Heb) seyeral tmes | VI000y 1 rcuched Wim - Thon by then und waw uhle, while waltiog. | kel slowis tuwiid o bulding nt Vo ket n further view of the countpy | (W 2dke of the Held. whe he i odu U Vlaving e M Rpangled which ix #itinetive Sian Jose fies in Fanner” and e Conta Itienn anthem valley formed by noevery hand o cordinlity which | e e el A ely apprecinte was shown Aftey pending on the o, the informil - geeeting we entered vaetution The e sutomobbles, forming « e nerons from the town the conter of the feld and down the W A im one of the best fields ‘5 | 00 strects of the iown, which were entent Amerion, bt the eyowd gx | Hned with people We puased throngh tended on both wides wod seross goe e prineipal streets and the park to end e American bation. wheie Mi 1 eromsed e fetd, Ayt low thioe | Duvis hos Invited me 10 mnke my e, and could see e Danda ool | oee while Tt nere 1 ook forwinis o phaying sl the geontn, wivige |0 my sty here with wreat ploasire Wiy Bots and Magg 0 widted G | The plans for the vest af my (ip e peliee o move ok Che epowad e o defiplie. | oexpeet i tikeol [t while they moved bk we Lo Pninmn Monduy tarson and will | Mistanee, ey wecmed detepmined o oamaln there for some dinys After remin eluee the wdge of the Hhat 1 hope 1o vigit wome of the | hetd Pidinde of the Antilles and the Went (e I 1 huve veceiven anid a W from Prosident eivetedd 0 Unltea neconm ot Htiean woting | the conter of # mauninios whicn anid wreen e weter of T the 1 dn holf u il one Kilommeler 1 I ahont Vieally Tonehes Ground, Finally, i1 weem W erowd owing W WiCe quicier s | Beld U iee e nod hen desece e | 0 the wesd ol down b0 gt mately the mi b the et As the plane o pie Lo a halt 1 sy 2 wpted Anin 2¢ Borne of LT ot w ol | Vi Hhwe Ain Ly iy M i l Alnrico da Silveira, Dr. we cannot | IN NICARAGUA SITUATION | vartous colofs* Some were a: bright Cartoon in Peruvian Paper Piétures while n child | « Inland in ! ¢ Lindbergh, prdon whout the | we | dge will open Januwary 16 in Hav., | . Brito, Dr. Belisario me M. Sampalo Correin WILL SURVEY AIRWAY Acronauntic’ Firm to Send Flyers Over Route Traversed by Lindbergh. _: Ry the Ascociated Press. NEW YORK, Januery A survey the possibilities of a e mmerclal alr route hetwean North America and the Latin-Amerfean territory tra- | versed by Col. Charlen A, on his present goodwill flght will be undertaken next week by thre | planes, flying in relaye, It was an. | nounced today by the Pan-American Airways, Inc.* A Fairchild prane will York Tucsday for Key West, bearing | Capt. C. B DL Collyer of the Avint Service Corporation. which spre . in aero map making. From Key West Capt. Coliyer plans fly {Cuba in a tri-motorad Fokker, one of | the planes engeged in the regulay | Key West-Havana alt_mall ser | “in a Sikorsky amphibian | the =36 type he will follow a routs ! tentatively announced as passing (rom | Cuba over the Gulf of Mexico 10 | Southern Mexico, thenee throu; ca along the line Lindbergh's tour. and continuing far as the Magdalena River in lombia, with an extensive exploratory fight over Venezueln. | The Pan-American Airways, which | is an operating subsidiary for the At Gulf-and Caribbean Afrways prirpose was to deternilne the beet fial route over the territory and to locate hass and landing feld sites. | " Capt. Collyer is to be accompanted by 1. E. Whitheck, operations ma of the Pan-American Air WHYR, of o leave Nev tral, Amer | | Inntie, satd th LINDY DROPS ORDER T0 CLEAR FIELD OF RIOTOUS GREETERS ’ __(Continued from First Page.) | such, for the hearts and homes of osta Ricans are wide open to the | glovious aviator.” | Lindbergh and the rounded by a compact | mirers held back by police, then made their way to a stand where | Presilent Ricardn Jimener, members of the cabinet and members of the diplomatic corps were walting, American Minister presented fiyer. officials, mass of ad un the Acclaimed by 30,000, Om the way to town Lindb aecluimed by more than 30,000 persons along the road over which the proces- | slon passed, with motor cycle offi nnd mounied police opening the way, ore than 1,200 distinguished it i7 « in the automohile , broke up_in fr tion, T exenrt ente tme and again o {ih fusd (o lenve. Lindbergh was so busy he h Uinterviewed while muking hix toilet, He wald he had had a wonderCul trip from Managun (o San Jose, although he encountered head win After | eroxsing the Cordillera Range and a great praivie In the northern seetion of st Rica without fenr, he was afrakd 1o land because of the dan to the ¢ thut had gathered, wrged the developr of American ale mail wervice, con Ing upon the wbility of # plane te truvarse sections where there nre ne good vonds, The fiyer sld he was not (ired and thut he | traplen) elimate very W After enting some (ruit wnd wilnz for n hindf hour, he and Mr. Duyix eitled on. reaident Jimenex nod hix WL the presidentinl L mnwon, H { Neen Drinking Pence tor, A4 chmpagne ant to Presldent dimener ex premwed a hope that Lindhergh's air fentn would bring the peoples of the future closer together nnd contribute 0 the e and well being of the ] i hanguet ton'ght at the Ameriean Newathon and w bull wr the Natlonal Thenter completed his day. Ao is stnvine at the Amerfean legatl On two occaslons at the fanding feid pollee were forced o draw - hefr wwords on the wil. They draw | them At Lo clear u way for the flyer to dnnd and Inter (o open th (o him to rexch & walting nutomobile, On the way intn the city he st upan the Lap of the back weat of nn Lnttamoblle, as hias hecome hin custom wines hin fmous (rip (o Paeis, - Along the vond hundreds of women weated in theew o veritable vatn of puper wtreamers amd confettl upon him COMN | pe LTITEY Lindbergh ¥ Murines on By the Assciy Covdintity Nlenvuguunn - awl ool Torme, e B ently expeting he tonw In Nicatagun and offioors the United Ktates Marines, was mented wpon by Colo Chavles A bergh durving hin stay A messike recoived AL (he Hiate Departimne ne (eom the Amerionn i ton ot Matmgun, sald that Lindbhergh Wt the bl dn Wi honor last night, re Torved 1o the attendance jhere of Smembors of both pollcieal” fuetions and the cordial yolstions whieh wp marently existed hotweonr (hem aid OMeera of the United Wiates Marineg COrps Who wers also present, as (he Pt evtdence that - Nigaragun wel eomies Amecenn ald o terminniing e disondors which have vecently dis b Nivnvasan.' ) . Koty dids amid evichets hoar with thelr front logs, an entomologiasg ge: porimy Ll I Munayi T0 LATIN AMERICA Lindbergh | plane of | emergency | The | &h was | ovations of & multitude which re. | twesn mémhors of both poltient fae ! D. €. TJANUARY 8 PEACE PLAN FACES MANY. OBSTACLES | 'Kellogg Proposal Stirs Fa- vorable Comment *Despite Handicaps to Be Overcome. BY RVILLE By R W The Star PARIS, Janunry { Fovelkn * Minister Briand invited n g Eronp of American newspaper cof- respondents to the Quai d'Ovaay, and there launched the iden of w pret out lawing war | 7 the United Stutes e lay, Secretary of ate Kellogg, wufter studing varlous rojects developed by Dr. Nicholig Mureay Butler, Prof. James T Shotweil and Sir Ausien Chamberiain Mits this iden Into wction and pr sents twe sepurale proposais which attvact the attention of the whole REAC 7.-On April 6 las | ment is practically reached on oposul for wn arbitration cos vention, but the pact outlawing war vemning to be discussed. All sane minds in France, and in | pe at large, rejoice at the grandi- proportions’ which these peacetul have assumed, although they remain somewhat nebulous as yet Progress Held Slow. Do we want war or D modern civilization wants peac i only be obtained by arbite disputes und progressive disar .ment. But progress in these dire tions is slow for many reasons. | we ‘must avoid Utopian schemes and | demogogle offerings such as Maxim | Litvinoff, of Russin, r posed at Geneva, which plan for a world 1evaiut ling #ll frontiers’ at the [ Al avmmments Next thera the skep are even more dangecons. Ant | fo The Hague convention of 1907 fu pencernl settiement ol wiernutional Aisputes, which was signed by 44 na- tons, and remark sarenstically, "It workad wonderfully in 1914 fnally. there wre the army vy men who gain a living I and who are as hard to convince nx | an oplum merchani to whom you say optum doex more harm thun good and should be suppressed ™ ned with fe the ulien ! faucists, whose doctrine. recentls pressed by the Rome Tevere, is with democratic anesthesis. doubtless prefer (he unesthesin cannon gat bombs. Fears for Lengue. Snch are the obstruciions which must be overcome. Alas, there a others, which remind us sadly of se ond-rate political speeches. “We all ve our little reservations, our NI araguns our Monroe Doctrines, which disturh the symmetry of all these uni- x for making ing writes the Morning Post. An excmdm, Cout will Necceciry | Kellogg's scheme 1 jorpedo the | League of Nations?" The extension of the arbitration principle fits parfeetly with the League's program. Moreover, nes {would not conside pact which de stroyed what alrendy has been accom- [ olished at Geneva, And America’s i dorsement of the same idenls doex not imply it has changed itx policy townrd The Hague or the Mo wtrine, Ameriea simply rixes o that policy to declare her wilingness 1% the strongest nation in the world [to join with otherx in an efort o [ prevent armed hostilities Tiue, war still exists. Men killinz each other here and there | Barbarism will not disappear ~over. Inight But Is not the lessop of 1914 1918 enough? That immense holo- cAust of voung men, amang whom douitless many were gentuses, that wholesale materlal Aestruction —-are { they not enough to mike us al' anx ious (o undertake whatever gives rea sonable hope of making a repetition | 'mpossible? If In 1928 the world ean take only [ ane short step along the path of peacs I us take It gladly, without uncon | wldered optimism, but without de !struetive skepticism also. (Copyright. 19K ) D. C. LEGISLATION WILL BE STUDIED IN HOUSE THIS WEEK Wontinued from same time | who i hey of | are | | ' | i | 3 First Page.) the Fension OMce ax an armory for the District National Guard, when it In vacuted by t Avcounting Omee, will be one of the first voted out An effort will be made to sot a date the farmers' m resentative Stalk: Introduced a bill thorizing purchase of a site in the Southwest, and Representative Gam- heill of Maryland has Introduced » hill authorizing the purchase of a site In the Eokington are 1t 1% probable that nn effort will be mide to report out the nsurance code | bill. Representative Underhill. fe publican, of Muxsachusetts, nnd Rep rexentative Rlanton, Democrat, of xuw have rival Bills that ure den ticul In their principal features, 1t Is expected that the nderhill bl which more nearly meots the ap | proval of the District superintendent of Insurance, will be favorably acted upon, To Pass on Bills, o have a number of Dix meanires rendy for discussion | the full District Committee dnesdny, fonr or five of the more important” subcommitiess will n LHIOFTOW A wesday to pans upon Willx that have heen roferved to them In ord triet 1 {dny | their shipmatex death. ! 1896. and made hix home in Pittshurgh | Torpeda |MEXICO TO AVOID pin this journey. | hours | think the business « | permit_him to remain nv | noon will be obser - dent Machada at the Nati L weleome when the President and hisx | teing received at | pier to the 1P | 928 —-PART 1. CAPITAL DIVERS PROMINENT IN REMOVAL OF S-4 BODIE Patrick McNulty, 1521 Trin idad Avenue Northeast, a Volunteer, Aids Work. S i loseph Eiben of Navy Yard First Man Into Sunken Submarine Wreck. Divers from the Washington Navy yard, now on duty with the commund | lof the U. 8. 8. Falcon during salvage operntions, are taking = conspleuous part in removing hodies of the officers and men from the 8.4 off Province town. Moss. Patrick McNulty, gnnner's mate qecond elass, of 1521 Vrinidad avenus northeast. is the latest Washington he mentioned in dispatches vincetown. He ussisted Fri in tnking four members of the of the sunken submarine to the PATRICK Me) with a 1.000 eandlepower light, who went down. Wednesdav, Mr. Eiben has been on duty at the Washington Navy Yard until recently, engaged in diving experiments in connection with a decompression chamber, used hringing divers out of “the hends” or town to ndd hix knowledge to that| “caisson disease.” a malady which )t other expert divers at the scene of | hich water pressure divers encounter. He has 10, He passed the first hody recovered yenrs of service In the Navy, Is an ex. b to Chief Torpedoman Raymond bert diver and a graduate of the Sea. | Charles Wilson, who wax alsn engaged an Gunners’ School here.. He was | here in diving experiments, until sum- born in Herminie, Pa.. Necember 20, | moned to aid in the $-4 work. Both Mr. Eiben and Mr. Wilson | worked at the hull of the submarin wh - v. who wax en duty at the Recelving Ship ut the Navy ¥ard for two years, volunteered to help in the S diving, operations and w «rnt during the holidays to Provine hefore coming - to Washington. The first man to enter the subma. | to get the alr lines hooked up ine in the auest of bodies was Chief | it was known that the imprisoned pan Joseph armed | men in the torpedo were still alive. ! honor” during the from Havana 1 Araws too much w or £ miles of Vest. it will he wesidential party vessel hy a tender ro like o mal the voyage to Havana aboard He and i 1he Memphis, instead of having to ex- ¥ ! periancen rolling sea aboard a tender Among those who will be in the indicated o keen interest | Pres:dent’s party on this occasion are They would like 10| Secretary , of State Kellogg and Mrs remain in, Cuba longer than the 4X | Kellogg, Secretary of the Nnvy Wilbur W planned ~x the lenzth of [and Mrs. Wilbur, Charles E. Hughes but the President did not former Seeretary of State, who is hix office would chairman of the United States delega- tonger. | tion to the Pan-American Conference Waord bas been 1eceived at the | flensy P. Fletcher. Ambassador to White House that the Iresident and ' Rome: Col. Noble B. .Judah. Ambassa- hix party are to helreceived royally | dor o Cuba‘ former Judge Morgan J. during their brief stay in Cuba. The O'Rrien of New York: James Brown President’s arrival next Sunday after- | Scatt of this city, of the Carnegie En. ed with no end of | dowment for International Peace, and nomp and acclaim. - All sorts of bril Ray Lyman Wilbur of California ttant functions ‘heen arranged | roddent of Leland Stanford Univer- for the entertalnment of him and his | oiy: members of the American delexa- party. During hix stay he and Mrs. ' jn ta the conference, besides Mia e will be the guests of Prest | jumae . Coupal. White House physi nal Palace. | ojan: Col. Rlanton Winship and Capt. The President and Senora Machadn | prown. military and maval - aides, wiil he nt the pier to extend a cordinl | B0 AT arett Sanders. the «ident’s secretary, and several White House stenographers and clerks ind the customary number of secret acean trip to and much as the Texas ter to come within the dock at Kev necesaary for the 1o tak the big In the event of IRRITATING U. S. AT HAVANA P°'EY (Continued from First Page.) \ ' the President will prefer to to thorenghly énjoy himeelf. Coolidze. whe wifl him! have rever heen to ¢ th their stuy norty step ashore. The President and Mrs. Coolidge will ride with them to the palace und. according to 1eports the White Houe, on Vis | front in Nicaragua making a co Orphanage Fire Toll _Il 30. Q C. January T UP)—With alt taken in the St Charles Hospre five December 1. today stood at 30, mostly 1ittle givis hetween the ages of five and six years. The last of 12 children who had heen unacrounted | for were located vesterday in homes of relatives or others who had given ve the service men. newspaper correspon- he sights along the wav from the desive to do some sightseeinz. He “Cow:rdly Attack wuident will make his address to the | and Mra. Coolidge will have an oppor- | Nicaraguan situation, the newspaper It fs not the President’s intention | The paper eriticizes Latin American in Sacksonville, Fla. on his way [under the new Bolivar. Of the battie Will Be Gone Six Days. Nicaraguan intervention is wrnoon abonrd u specinl train of about | Which the paper says must diseuss the Havana % matter of about & h crulser Memphis. the same vesse! that dents and photographers, palace will he of a na. ! ¥ e = tiure to deeply !mpress the American ViR RIO DE JANE!IRO PAPER Despite the short stay he s ta | mive!the vesttomt tus indicatea nie | ASSAILS U. S. POLICY and Mrs. Coolidge are familiar with the histary af the Cuban capital and =Declares Nicaraguan Campaign Is both are anxious to he shown the va. | rious places of historicnl interest. The | . < T e Modern Bolivar.” conference the morning following his | arrival and ‘his plans call for a ride | BY the Asmciated Prees about the city and its environs that | RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, January Afternuon. That night the President | T—Commenting _ediiorially on the tunity to meet personally many of the | CorTelo Da Manha savs that the name mportant personages of Havana at (0f the rebel, Gen. Sandino, must be the hanquet to be given in their honor | included among the chief personal- at_the National Pulace. ities in the history of the Americas. to confine hix sichtseeing on this. his ofernments for their silence while first Journey out of the e ing President, to Havana. ittnerury calis for & visit of twn hours { ¥ attack on a sma South and a visit of a corresponding | ©f Quilali. when Marines took San- period at Miami Fla. on the return |dino’s headquarters from him. the ipaper savs, xang men from the groat est_ American power were routed. Ao Presiffent Coolidge’s trip on this oc. | Scribed ax the greatest international casion will take him away from Wash. |¢rime of the present day. and atten ington for six days. His party will ton Is called to the approaching pan leave Union Station next Friday aft- | American conference in = Havana Thor 12 ears and will arrive hack in | “ituation or admit ftseif a costly bit this city early the following Thursday | Of uselessness. Key West, Fla. from whenon th- mirty will make the ocean vovage to aboard the battleship Texas. flagship of the American fiset will be reach od early next Sunday mornin; It has been arranked to h brought Col. Charles Lindhergh across ‘the ocean and up the Potomae to Washington last. June, and four or five destroyers serve as an eseort of for | seax at the time. it is thenght try since | the United States maintains a hattle- | 1l group of patriots | children accounted for, the toll of lives | QELATIONS FLS. AN TORE ABROAD Kellogg: Proposal Stirs Wide: Political Comment Among Leaders of Europe. BY A. G. GARDINER. By Radio to The Star LONDON, January relations o Europe have been the chief subject of discussion in the po- litieal world this week, owing to Becre: tary of State Kellogz's note to Fran and the statement of the New York Journal of (‘ommerce forecasting an early general debt revistom. in which he United States would participate In spite of Secretary of the Treas- ury Mellon's prompt repudiation, the Journal's forecast of America’s inten- {tions on the subject has aroused much terest, In view of the notorious fact | that the revision problem is inevitabie The general view here is that such a acheme as the Journal of Commerce indicates would not affect the posl mivy. as the German WA now approxima sents to Amere gland's pay- xceeded re- than, L 4 T —America’s | of this cou ! ments to Ensg: | balance Englapd’s payme iea, though in "‘:D p":n‘:u ents to America hav :.':n,?u from Germany by more 300,000,600 Simplifies Sitvation. i ¢ from the English point of view, '!hr“up‘ jon is held that sich an ar- | rangement would simplify the tua- tion, while in regard to European in- |lerests the advantage would be indis putible. But_in view of Necretary Melion's brusque denial of the inten- | tions attributed to the Government, the general tendency of press com- ment on the subject is restrained. It is vtherwise in regard to the Kel- logst note, which is a matter of uni- versal discussion. Press and public a'ike are perplexed by the purpose of the note, which leaves much scope for ejucida . It is not assumed in quarter that the note indicates any change in the American attitude. toward participation in the affairs of the League of .Natlons. AN the evi- dence points, rather. ta a hardening ¢ American opinion against such par- pation. In view of the fact. is Secretary Kellogs s proposal to be regarded in any sense as an alternative to ihe | League? T( w0, the idea is not likely to meot an enthusiastic response, for. in pite of the slow progress. due mainly to the abeence of American support. the [eague now is an estab- lished feature of the European system. and any esternal understanding wou'd need to conform with i's policies Meaning Held Obseure. . Mr. Kelloge's meaning in heid to be obxcure in view of the fact that he e first of a declaration and then A treaty. A declaration enthawing war is not n policy hut an aspiration. Great Britain certainly wouid giadiy join in such a declarativn. and it & recognized that 5 demenstration of ks {infinence in mo'ding the thought of ihe worll would be Important But an asp oation needs (o he ime | pfaned by action to become cfective, and opinion h eagerly awa’ix JMr, Kellogg's development of the idex. Is the proposal to be read tion with the Root -tee now are due for Immediste ren v, and with the D-ywn treaty of 19137 {1 eo. is Mr. Kellot preprded tn ox | tend the scope of Bume treies® 1t agreed they fre excolient wiihin 15 lanits, espectally the vonciat'on n of the Brran treaty. But they far shart of fulfil’ing the terms of dlaration to which Mr. Kellomi ex subscriptions. Emphasis s aid on ke fact that the limitations of |the Root treaty leave such abundant | lopholes for war ws o offer in avate defensos in time of real siress And if they repcvsent the full ext=nt of American willingnes< to advance in | the dir>ction of arbitration, they offeg a poor foundation for a declaration outlawing war. In liberal and lador circles here strong hopes are expressed that Mr. Kelloge's invitation means that some. think mors than a pious declaration i . intended. and that America will offer A scheme approximating all in arditra- tion. That would be policy of real outlawry of war and woull offer & | challenge to Europe which no country enuld refuse and that most countries wonld welcome. | Whether in or out of tha League. Americn Is the greatest potentimitty for peace in the workl, hut it must sive | ux a poliey ax well ha an aspiration. Cowvriaht 19 | tall the v Pope Receives New Cn;iinl. ROME. _lanuary P —Caviinal Roulean, Arehtishop of Quebec, who recently received the red hat. was tiven A private wdicnce hv Ppne Pus oty . - JUST THINK LA SALLE 5-Passenger Family Wednesday is Cilenday Wodnesday, When a number of eommittesn wili he given an opportunity te cull up nny Bls ey may have veporte: out. Thursday, Friday und Saturday Will he devoted to consideration o Tnerlor Department appropria It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to <_MORRIS ™ P . 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