Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1928, Page 4

GERMAN SPIRITS LOW AS 1328 ENDS Bright Hopes Entertained in Beginning of Year Were Not Fuffilled. By Radio to The Star. BERLIN, December 29.—The old year goes out leaving Germany bitterly ‘dis appointed. Bright hopes that were el tertained for this country in the be- ginning of 1928 have not been fulfilled. When the year opened Hindenburg at a dlfllomlnu reception here gave it as his New Year wish to his countrymen that the Rhineland should be freed from foreign soldiery. Yet to the Germans the termination of the watch on the Rhine by the allies now seems as far off as ever. Then, industrially, the present year witnessed a marked, even if not a diststrous, slump after the prosperous business years of 1926 and 1927. Then, like a “fire alarm bell in the night,” to use Thomas Jefferson's vivid phrase, came in the Autumn of this year the industrial conflict in the metal indus- try, involving a lockout of more than 200,000 workers, which revealed how deep social unrest in the country is. Before Dr. Stresemann went to Lu- gano he said in a press conference here that he felt his task like that of Sisyphus—that after the efforts he had made to convince France that Germany desired to live peacefully with her as a good neighbor by renouncing Alsace- Lorraine and accepting the present Western frontiers as a definite line, by assuming the obligations of the League of Nations covenant, by signing the op- tional clause of the Hague Tribunal and by eagerly indorsing the Kellogg pact—had been fruitness. Bank Reports Pessimistic. ‘The annual reports of the business vear ‘issued by the German banks and Chambers of Commerce are tinged with the deepest pessimism. Even after one makes deductions for a large part of this pessimism as being due to the Ger- mans wishing to create an impression on the eve of the meeting of the ex- perts committee that they are unable to fulfill the present reparations an- nuities, it is undoubtedly true that the leading German industrial authorities are alarmed by the shortage of capital in this country and fear that Ger- many’s recent prosperity has been built on a sandy foundation for capital. In domestic politics, too, is the year a dis- appointment. The elections of the Relchstag produced an overwhelming majority in the German Parliament for the parties supporting the republic and the Locarno policy. The Socialists re- turned the largest party in the Cham- ber with the result that the reactionary cabinet was forced to resign. But all the efforts to form a “grand coalition,” which would give Germany the stable D. terday morning. Three of the diners a Truman Palmer, president. BY LELAND STOWE. By Radio to The Star. PARIS, December 29.—The palm of 1929 was read the other day by Mme. Fraya, France's celebrated clairvoyant, and in its embryonic hand she foresaw such ecatastrophies, earthquakes and sudden deaths of great statesmen and rumors of war as to frighten any young offspring of Father Time's off- spring, if Time's offspring could be frightened. “All those who for 20 years have played a role in the destinies of France are going to disappear,” solemnly warned the feminine oracle of Paris. “There will be deaths of celebrated men who will be replaced by others more authoritative. The government. will submit to disquieting oscillations and then will fall, perhaps before Spring. This will be its end. Those who will government it needed, were shattered | come will prepare a place for a dicta- owing to the wide divergencies in politi- cal views between the Socialist and Populist parties—a reflection of the wide gap between workers and em- ployers today. For the German Popu- list isn't to be confused with the Amer- ican Populist party of the nineties, but &0 far as being a pedple’s party in the usual sense of the words is primarily a party of big business and heavy in- dus'{hllfl& Thedllflure of negotiations to form a grand coalition party may pan&ny ‘be traced to the. serious ill- ness of Dr, Stresemann, whose absence during the greater part of the year from the Wilhelmstrasse greatly handi- capped the conduct of German foreign poliey. Today—eight months after the gen- eral election—Germany has a govern- ment which does not rest on party support, but instead the nation's busi- ness 15 conducted by @icabinet com- posed by the party leaflers whb have no mandate from their followers. Pour- parlers for_the grand coalition will be resumed when the Reichstag reassem- bles after the Christmas recess, but it will be a matter for general amaze- ment if they succeed. To make Christ- mas still merrier for the Germans their budget for the coming year has a cefiieit of 600,000,000 marks, which is making the finance minister, Dr. Ru- dolf Hilferding, roll his head to find ways and means of covering. Crazy-Quilt System Persists. "No progress at all has bten made in g’mgumng the relations between the neich and the siates. The evils of the idmazy-quilt system, which Parker Gil- iBdrt pointed out in his memorandum of “{@ptober, still exis{ as flagrantly as ever. e conference between the reich ibinet ministers and the premier states which assembled in Berlin last January, | broke up after passing a number of pious 1esolutions, The historic_jealousy between Prussia and South Germany still acts to preveni Germany from at- taining the unity she badly needs. But 'dfter all is said and done, the present vear witnessed one notable step that promises to lead toward a definite set- {lement of the reparations problem and | {he eventual evacuation of the Rhine- | land by the allied troops. Scarcely a | year has passed since Parker Gilbert | urged that the total reparations liability should be fixed and that Germany should be given a definite task to per- form on her own responsibility and without the protection of the transfer clause. The initiative of the agent gen- eral of reparations bore fruit at Geneva last September when the allies and Germany agreed that a “second Dawes ccmmittee” should be appointed to de- vise a final settlement of the war's most | vexing legacy. Finally, after wearisome | negotiations, this committee has come | into being and offers the hope that we may see Europe well on the way to s colution of the reparation and Rhine- land questions. (Cor ht, 1928.) CITY NEWS IN BRIEE. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike will start f:om Rosslyn, Va., at 2:45 o'clock. A walk along the shore of the Potomac to_the south end of Memorial Bridge | will be led by Mr, Zerkels. The Red Triangle Outing Club will | meet at Fourteenth and Kennedy | streets at 2:30 o'elock. Walk will be through part of Rock Creek Park not previously covered, and end at Chevy Chase Circle. W. F. Allen will lead. The club will have a New Year dance Monday, 9 p.m., at the Blue Triangle Hut, Miss Marian Dony in charge. “Why We Are Rationalists and Not Religionists,” will be the subject of a lecture by Franklin Steiner, secretary of the American Rationalist Association, 3 o'clock, at the Washington Secular League Open Forum, 1006 E street. Public invited. Senator Smith W. Brookhart will be the speaker before the Washington Open Forum, 3 o'clock, at 808 I street. S H “Control of Corporation Admission free. Public in- ism—Do the Dead Actually Appear?” ne the subject of a lec- ture py Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, at the Arcadia Auditorium. Slides will be shown in answer to the question. Music will be in charge of of Victor Johnson, from the Washington Missionary Col- lege, of which Dr. Wilkinson is dean of theology. FUTURE. ‘The Washington Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptive Relief Society of Denver, Colo., will hold its annual ball, January 8, at the Jewish Com- munity Center. Mrs. Morris - Stein, chairman. tor whom we shall see in three or four years.” Other Forecasts Recalled. French journalists who listened to these baleful prophecies, even though inherent skeptics, recalled that a year ago the same Mme. Fraya had pre- | dicted in 1928 the violent death “of a French -minister and also of a great financier,” and they remembered Bo- kapowski's . tragic death in. the air crash mgl that of Imwenstcl{n in‘(.he mystery plunge from ‘an_airplape into the Chmnel.wThey recalled, too, that she had foretold the year would end with sensational financial scandals which Mme. Hanau obligingly supplied a few weeks ago. Hence they listened with reasonable politeness when the clairvoyant declared the approachin, exit of France's political directors dur- ing the past two decades. Could it be true, they wondered, that and Painleve might soon leave the po- litical boards forever? And inwardly doubtless they reminded themselves of Briand's unsteady health and Poincare’s recently apparent fatigue from the too exigent cares of state. Prophecies Are Sound. At least the feminine oracle was pick- ing possible prophecies. Most espe- cjally a possible prophecy when stated the government might soon be lurching toward another fall, and if this occurs in the next two or three months, it is by no means improbable that Poin- care's political retirement—at least for some time—will follow, There were more of Mme. Fraya's predictions, such as the remarkable medical discoveries, astonishing researches on the ‘problem of death and the increased independ- ence of women. She added: “All aris- tocrats and bourgeoisie are going to seek to create a situation outside of DISMAL 1929 IS PROPHESIED BY FAMOUS PARIS CLAIRVOYANT Disappearance of Elder Statesmen on Eve of Dictatorship Predicted; War AISO Foreseen. 8 | passive revolution, such old ‘masters as Poincare, Briand | shown above, with two mem! manners are observed. The members are, left to right, Mrs. M. K. Blumenberg, vice president of ti married life,” and a little later: “There is one thing very definite which I can predict to you—Leon Daudet will re- turn to Prance.” This was perhaps by way of consolation to the French peo- ple, faced by so many supposed dis- asters, for Daudet has long been a po- litical literary playboy of France, who, if he doesn’t upset the government, makes amends by supplying the publie with many a sly jest and merry laugh. ‘There will also be, sc said Fraya, “men- aces of war in the east of Europe,” and this, too, is quite within the realm of probability. For, politically, 1928 will make none too auspicious an entrance in Europe, and many beside statesmen aren't blind to the difficulties ahead. All of which recommends a moment of retrospect of a year now ending so far as international affairs are concerned. It is no secret in Europe that 1928, in many respects, has been a disap- pointing year and that January 1 will find many unsettled problems casting uncertain shadows over the coming months. In disarmament the past 12 months have recorded no progress, the pre- liminary conference at Geneva in March having ended in a stale mate. The Kellogg anli-war treaty was signed, it is true, but at the same time it was misconceived and misunderstood. The Franco-British naval agreement served to reawaken all suspicions that the pact might have lulled. Mussolini Is Defiant. ‘The year has drawn to a close with Mussolini again tllklnr in defiant tones about his neighbors, with the Serbs and Croats in Jugoslavia in a state of with the Polish- Lithuapian dispute just as unmoved as if the three League Councils hadn't de- voted sessions to talking about it—apd with Germany's increasing power sowing new fears amid the allies. In addition to all these things, the new effort to reopen the reparations question has dragged along with old time arguments and the same die- hard methods on both banks of the Rhine, as were in ascendance during the time of the Ruhr occupation. Thus 1928's constructive events do not loom large and are hard to find. The new year's opportunities may truthfully be said, therefore, to be all the greater, but the spirit which has ruled recent months does not engender too much optimism. Europe OWS some great decisions must be taken in 1929. She will make a great effort to take them. But her present state of mind merely illustrates that Europe has learned too well the lesson that it is better to cheer after you get out of the woods, not while you are still in them. (Copyright. 1028.) CENSORSHIP MEASURE FACES DAIL ACTION Its Passage Regarded as Certain Despite Divergence of Opinion. Called Reactionary. By Radio to The Star. ' LONDON, December 29.—With the Dail, in which President Willlam T. Cosgrave holds only a precarious major- ity, scheduled after the Christmas re- cess to take up a discussion of the drastic censorship bill, which has torn opinion wide apart, the year 1929 prom- ises to be a significant one in the de- velopment of the Irish Pree State. The ill, looking toward the naming of a state commission which would have the widest powers to suppress any literary or other forms of art held to be inim- ical to public morality or public policy, has been violently denounced by pro- gressive opinion in Ireland as a reac- tionary step tending to cut the nation adrift from the main streams of Euro- 2an thought. 2 The fate of the bill will be an inter- esting test of the administration’s re- sponsiveness’ to opinion, for open opposition to the bill is very meagerly represented in the Dail. It is practically limited to a small group of Labor deputies and a few in- dependents, mostly Protestants. The censorship bill, in one form or another, is certain to become law, since Cosgrave and his colleagues are now too far committed to throw it into the discard. Aside from the censorship question, there are prospects of inter- esting developments in the make-up of political parties in the Free State. In the Dail the governmental party with 81 deputies has for more than a year past been facing the Republic party with 56 deputies. The Governmental party and the Fianna Fail are now di- vided by little but a quarrel between the leaders over the dead issue of the treaty which is tending to fall more and more into the background. (Copyright. 1928.) Peking in Doldrums. From the Pathfinder Magazine. It is a serious thing for a city to cease to become the capital of a coun- try. The ancient and famous Peking is the latest example and illustration. is in the doldrums since Nanking suc- ceeded it as the capital of China. Hardest hit perhaps are the two main hotels, which catered to foreign- ers, Not only have the diplomatic and government sets departed, but the rail- road schedule is now irregular and few tourists show up. There are a dozen taxis of the Chinese Sort—man-pow=- Norman Angell, English publicist, will be heard in a lecture on “The Crises in Democracy,” Thursday, 8:15 p.m.,|scene of lively competition, even fight- ing. Within two months nearly 4,000 but soon in the auditorium of Central Commu- mity Center, under auspices of the Com- Juunity Institute of Washington, ered—for every customer, and a pros- extra-parliamentary | EVANGELINE BOOTH SEEN IN ARMY RACE Possibility That She Will Succeed | Brother as Salvationist Head Is Talked. By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 20.—The hotel suite of Commander Evangeline Booth today hecame the mecca of deles:m arriving for the meeting of the high council of the Salvation Army which is to decide whether the ill health of Gen. Bramwell Booth calls for a change in the leadership of the organization. ‘When the high council convenes at Sanbury-on-Thames January 8, its first duty, after electing a president and vice president, will be to judge Gen. Booth's fitness to continue as commander-in- chief. There are 64 members of the council end a three-fourths vote is re- quired for a change in leadership. ‘There was much “lobby talk” today concerning the possibility that Com- mander Eva might succeed her brother. | She and her five fellow delegates from the United States have six votes, but beyond admitting unity in their views neither Miss Booth nor any other mem- bers of the delegation would comment on _the sitnation. It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow, THE i MORRIS | Easy to Pay $540 $45.00 |i $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 8. Tregsury pect finds himself in the midst of & shops _suspended gpened e 1408 H STREET, N, W. The equine guests of the Animal Rescue League attended a banquet in their honor at league headquarters yes- of the league standing by to see that table he league, and Mrs, —Star Staff Photo. FRANCE 1S UNEASY AS OLD YEAR ENDS Imminent Political Complica- tions Keep Republic in Some- what Feverish State. BY GERVILLE REACHE. By Cable to The Star. . PARIS, December 20.—Political com- plications are imminent which are keeping France in a somewhat feverish state, for, as this dispatch pointed out last week, 1928 ends for this country on a note of uneasiness. But altogether 1929 seems destined to be a happy year for Europe. It is scheduled to mark the final liquidation of the international financial problems which have weighed so heavily since the war. America’s decision to allow United States experts to assist the financial committee in settling the rep- arations questions is a good augury. Everything now is ready for action. Sir Josiah Stamp for personal reasons wants the committee's meeting post- poned till February and some Germans think it is better to wait until after the British parliamentary elections, in the hope of a Labor party victory. But delays for such reasons are unthinkable. Problem Governmental. ‘The problem after all is hardly a technical one. It is mainly govern- mental because it is conditioned on agreements previously made. Questions of reparations may arise. If part of the German bonds are mobilized by conversion with the state bonds of the creditor nations, then the world finan- cial markets must be asked to aid ana certaln compensations may readily be agreed to. At all events, final settlement of rep- ations will undoubtedly be followed by French ratification of the Mellon- Berenger debt agreement. Parliament, indeed, has provided no budgetary credit for next Augusf, when $400,- 000,000 is due for American war stocks purchased by France; nor has the United States in its révenue estimates foreseen the collection of this sum. Sepator Berenger has pointed out that, unless such payment is budgeted, his agreement must be ratified. A financial sgjtlement with Germany will enable France to take up the ques- tion of immediate evacuation of the Rhineland, which Chancellor Mueller so insistently demands, and also the ques- tion of annexing Austria and the Saar Valley to Germany. This negotiation is extremely delicate, and were Germany wise she would seek to multiply the proofs of her peaceful intentions, She might, for instance, conclude non-aggression treaties with Poland and Czechoslovakia; she should accord wide powers to the League of Nations investigations committee which is verifying the demilitarization of the Rhine zone, and finally she should re- call how she treated the foreign minor- itles in German territory before 1914, rather than make so much fuss about the way Germans are treated today in neighboring states. Requests Bear Threats. Before the war, the Poles in FEast Prussia had not even the right to own land, and when they possessed any they were expropriated. On these conditions, the world will glardly allow Germany to annex the Germanic populations which she so desires. Unfortunately, every German request is accompanied by threats, and rmany stubbornaly refuses to make the slightest conces- sion herself. She seems bent above all on_power, wherewith, like Samson, to pull downy the temple, It is a jarring note in ‘the chorus of clamors for B:awz which arise from the masses all lands. It is hoped that these political dis- cussions will not have an ill effect on the world's economic progress, which continues excellent and will further improve when China, with the aid of the great powers, emerges from the chaos in which she has been flounder- ing for so many years. (Copyright, 1926, . ‘The state of Rio Janeiro in Brazil, plans to bulld & canal costg $4,000,- 000, along the coast. ; = : Blue Water kern An l‘m-\p]:nmd Mystery of the Plant Kingdom Rose Scen m 3 acented. . First f 'rfiuqfl'mf‘m.i&%‘fi jant in bowl with water and its leaves instantly, Outer leaves remain blue—and" coniee of Dladt seigna s rich fn-yl‘een color, Gives og the Mflwn'l ince of roses. it and 'this astounding plant comes from § W which some roduces CAPITAL HORSES HAVE YULE FEAST Beasts of Burden, Guests of Rescue League, Revel Over Mangers of Goodies. Scrawny and one-eyed, limping and hobbling, the equine guests of the Animal Rescue League began to arrive at 11 o'clock yesterday morning to en- joy the Christmas banquet given in | their honor annually by the league. Individual mangers were placed | around a spreading Christmas tree | laden with goodies to delight the heart of any horse—corn, apples and carrots. Each guest was served oats, alfalfa, | corn, apples and carrots, and the hours of the feast were from 11 to 5 o'clock, | so that no horse was obliged to gulp his dinner and dash away. Among the first guests to arrive was | Fancy Nightingale, a frisky young | mare, who by her proud carriage denied her humble occupation in everyday life, that of a trash carrier to the Dis- | trict dump heaps. Fancy proved to be very fastidious in her diet. Perhaps it might have been discretion which warned her against an overindulgence in rich and unaccustomed foods. Any- way, Fancy was seen to push aside the oats and alfalfa which filled her box and eat only the corn. Perhaps one of the most interesting guests was old Bag o’ Bones, purchased Saturday from the horse market in Georgetown by Mrs. M. R. Blumenberg, | in order to save him from a life of uu?- fering and hardships. Bag o’ Bones has “done his share in lif2, and the old fellow has now arrived at the stage of physical debility where to “put him to sleep,” painlessly and quickly, would be a kindness and a mercy. However, Mrs. Blumenberg had Bag o' Bones brought to the feast to indulge himself in one long riot of feasting before the curtain is rung down. Although there were a number of “acceptances” sent to the hostesses of the Christmas dinner, a great many re- grets were also received, as there are many hard-hearted masters in the Dis- trict who will not give their poor old beasts even one party a year, and that at Christmas time. However, many free dinners were sent in sacks to many animals unable to attend the banquet. ENGLAND ENTERING NEW YEAR WEAKLY Industrial Malady of Nation Forces One in Ten to Live on Charity. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, December 20.—The clos- ing days of 1928, which likewise mark the end of the first post-war decade, leave Britain as a nation in a posi- tion which, if it were not for the known reserves of capability and de- termination in the British character, might accurately be deseribed as by no _means satisfactory. Politically and socially the British structure is undoubtedly sound. The parliamentary system, discredited in so many European countries since the war, has in this country proved itself able to withstand the strains of re- construction, and by a statesmanlike acceptance of necessities, of allowing labor a rmanent and important place in the governmental machine, and of widening the franchise to pro- vide universal adult male suffrage, Brit- |' ain’s parliamentarians have probably safeguarded their system for some time to come. Industrial Outlook Bad. Financially, too, Britain alone of the nations has been ish her currency on st-war parity and maintain it there. ut the industrial outlook at the end of the tenth year of peace certainly cannot be described as encouraging. There are nearly 1,500,000 registered unemployed. There are certainly about 2,000,000 actually out of work. And if this number is only doubled to in- clude the families and dependents of those people it means 1 son in every 10 in these islands is being main- tained by the charity of the other 9—whether this is eventually distrib- uted through governmeatl or private channels. Up to the present the efforts of every post-war governments have been pro- ceeding on the theory of “back to pre- war conditions”—in other words, that it is ible eventually to reabsorb these people in productive and paying occu- pations. Indeed, one moderately high- priced government official five years ago was accused of unnecessary pessi- mism when he foreshadowed legislation based on the assumption that by 1928 there would still be nearly 1,000,000 un-~ employed. Would Be Boast Today. ‘Today any British government would make it a proud boast if there were only 1,000,000 out of work. Bearing in mind that during the past 10 years Britain’s competitors haven’t been idle, that the nation’s once almost wholly consumers are now manufacturing for themselves, that world tariffs show a tendency to increase rather than de- crease, some people here are beginning to ask themselves whether the question is not, “When can industry reabsorb the idle?” but, “How soon can these people for whom there is little hope of employment be transferred to other parts of the empire?” This, of course, is only a superficial Min, manifestation of another and more im- portant question, “In another 10 years will Britain—as apart from the em- pire—have succeeded in suf- ficlent commercial ity to hold her place as one of the world’s great manufacturing and exporting countries? Or will she definitely have set herself on the path of Switzerland, Holland and the Scandinavian' countries—e: specialized services such as banking, shipping, communications?” Of course, history sometimes has a way of being undramatic and inde- in every pound. a5 Y. ‘Ul Tast Louella Choice ASCO or Campbell’s Fresh-Killed Fancy, Fatted need be disappointed. Fresh-Killed Roasting CHICKENS Loin Pork Roast Select Cuts Pork Chops End Cuts Pork Chops Selected Beef Liver Those who are not acquainted with the opportunity to test them at a saving. it Victor Bread « Jelly Ritter’s Cooked Spaghetti There's a wealth of satisfaction ip of this delici Our guarantee goes witl the Dif Victor Blend Coffee The Finest Butter in America! Do You Use It! . 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