Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1929, Page 4

BELGIANS TO HEAR HOOVER BY PHONE President-Elect Will Play Part in Brussels Celebra- tion on Saturday. By the Associated Press His voice traveling thousands of miles over a telephone wire, President-elect Hoover on Saturday will address a cele- bration at Brussels to be attended by the King and Queen of Belgium. Mr. Hoover will speak into a tele- phone at his desk either at his May- flower Hotel headquarters or his S street home, and at the Belgian capital his voice will be heard by the crowd through the medium of amplifiers. Celebration Honors Hoover. Information at the Hoover head- quarters is that the celebration is in honor of the President-elect, who as head of the Belgian relief commission directed the feeding of the population during the German occupation. After nine days of continuous rounds of conferences with Republican party Jeaders, Mr. Hoover decided today to take a day off to devote to cleaning up his personal correspondence which has accumwated since his return from Cen- tral and South America. Conferences with leaders will be re- sumed tomorrow and carried on through Saturday, by which time Mr. Hoover hopes to complete the task of develop- ing views on cabinet appointments and a variety of other subjects so that he will be left free to devote his time in Florida almost uninterruptedly to the preparation of his inaugural address. ‘esterday was perhaps the ‘most strenuous day the next president had had since his return to the National Capital. He talked with nearly a score of members of the House and Senate as well as with others in official and private life. Limit Special Session Program. Out of the conferences came the qefl- nite word that proposals for waterways developments will await the regular session of the seventy-first Congress late in the year, with the special session limited to farm relief and tariff re- vision and such urgent maters as ap- propriations to defray the expenses of the special commission Mr. Hoover in- tends to appoint to study the whole OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. Infantry Society Again Names Gen. Stephan President. ‘The officers of the Society of Veteran Officers of the 3d District of Columbja Infantry were re-elected unanimously at & meeting last night in the National Guard Armory. ‘The officers are: Gen. Anton Stephan, president; Lieut. Col. George L. Tait, vice president; Lieut. Col. W. Laurence Hazard, secretary-treasurer, and Maj. Alex Summers, historian. HORSES T0 OEELPY PLACE I PARAE Vanishing Symbols of Pre- Mechanical Age to Be Resur- rected March 4. Slowly vanishing symbols of an era giving way before the march of the mechanical age will occupy prominent positions in the inaugural cavalcade as it moves down Pennsylvania avenue the afternoon of March 4, behind the new President. Twenty years ago most of those in the inaugural of President Taft who were not on foot were mounted on horses. But today the horse has been pushed into the discard as an agency of motive power by the advance in au- tomobiles. But horses and horsemen are an impressive feature of the in- augural parade, and the horse will again come into his own in the process sion on March 4. Cavalry from Fort Myer will move down Pennsylvania avenue mounted on carefully groomed horses, while certain of the escorts of governors will be mounted. The famous First City Troop of Philadelphia, with a history dating back to revolutionary days; Troop A of Cleveland and possibly the famous Es- sex Troop will be among the mounted units in the cavalcade. Indians, dressed in full tribal regalia, will ride the bare- backed horses of the plains, and vie with the chaparejo-clad cowboys from Okl:humn and other parts of the South- west. Senator George H. Moses, a member of the joint congressional committee in charge of the induction ceremonies for Herbert Hoover, announced today that seating facilities for 8,000 persons will be made available at the Capitol who ubject of prohibition ~enforcement. Zmfig other legisiative matters which Mr. Hoover is giving preliminary study are veterans’ relief, the Army and Navy, employment stabilization, Indians, reclamation, waterways de- vel ents, such- as the Great Lakes to Gulf and the Atlantic projects and many others. He probably treat most of these in his first annual message to Congress next December. —_— PROTEST IS FILED IN FALLS PROJECT | Conference’s Secretary Charges Written Report Contains Only Statement of Opinion. By the Assoclated Press. | Charging that the written report of 0., C. Merrill, secretary of the nflu:: wer Commission, contained statemen z’"m on the Cumberland Falls ‘hydroelectric project which were mat- ters for the commission to consid will witness Mr. Hoover take the oath 0 | of office. The size of the stand on the north front of the White House, where Mr. Hooover and Vice President-elect Curtis have been asked to sit to review the parade, has not yet been fixed, but it will probably ‘accommodate about 1,500 persons. The stands at the will | Capitol wil be covered, and portions of the stands will be inclosed in glass, under present plans. The reviewing stand in front of the White House will also be a covered affair, to which ad- mission is usually by card only. Lieut. Col. U. S, Grant, 3d, chairman of the inaugural committee, called another meeting of committee chairmen this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to discuss further details of the work of the various units handling the varie- gated inaugural pattern. The Hoover-Curtis Club of New York yesterday purchased $3,000 worth of tickets for the inaugural charity ball to be held the evening of March 4. They wil ladmit 300 members of the club, and purchase of 700 more tickets is expected in view of the announcement that the club will send 1,000 members here for the inaugural. Additional subscriptions to the in- augural guarantee fund were announced as follows: George Otis Smith, $200: Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, $100; C. B, Slemp, $100; Charles H. Bates, $100; Irving O. Ball, $50; N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc., $50; Earle er, trice Ward Nelson, secretary of the gfi“finfl Conference on State Parks, 'has submitted supplementary protests sgainst authorization of the project. ‘The ., involving the application the Cumberland &ygroe‘]lecu;lfi Pove‘r . for permission leveio] e proj- ae” peen “reflected. in the Senate, Restaurant, $50: Pomona Restaurant, $50; Miss Sibyl Baker, $20; Represent- ative Thomas W. Phillips, jr., $500; Co., $100; Crane Prin $50; Dr. Walter S. Ufford, $5 lais Royal, Inc., $1,000; Erl Inc., $500; A P. Clarke, jr., The bache: b¥) $100; F. P.'May Hardware Co., $10: direct- | Mrs.’ Min: the power commission @Senate lllmvmm received by it against “the tion. Tl:emmmmfinn also asked the com- mission to submit protests against Sec- ‘yetary- West, sitting as a member of the commission in considering the Kentucky because of his former stockhold- in the Samuel Insull utility enter- Secretaries . ‘The e of War, Interior ‘and Agriculture make 'eommission. up the power ‘The Merrill report was described as (Mn&thz impression that circulars sent fl:, opposition to the project con- fained information which was not| ‘correct. —_— HOOVER TO LEAVE CAPITAL ON MONDAY FOR FLORIDA REST (Continued From First Page.) much sentiment on Capitol Hill for the earlier date, provided the House com- mittee on ways and means could be ready by the 1st of April to introduce a tariff bill in the House. The Cali- fornia Senator belleved the earlier date will make it possible to dispose of farm relief and tariff revision more promptly and ¢lose the special session before the , hot weather overtakes the legislators. After the close of the present Congress, 4, many of the Senators and tatives who live in the West wolrld scarcely have time to go to their homes and return for a special session inning April 15. That being the , with many remaining in Wash- they would prefer, Senator e said, to tackle the work of session as soon as le. p':culllt\on regarding the appoint- | {1 to the cabinet brought Gen. J. Pershing _into the picture today. Gen. Pershing, according tol the rumor, may be selected for retary of War. The fact that he has n an Army man is not considered a to his selection. Many former retaries of War have been former men, and it was pointed out to- that the first Secretary of War, ‘Washington, was Henry Knox of usetts, a general in the Revolu- ‘War. Gen. Pershing’s appoint- t, it is said, would be popular, in view of his distinguished services dur- 1 the World War. He is from N a. WiHITER HOLDS FREEDOM i OF DISCUSSION VITAL ¥ T S Afigell, Blaming Nationalism for trife, Doubts United States- Britain Clash. ¥Freedom of discussion as a funda- mental requisite of democracy was atressed by Norman Angell, author and Jecturer, Tuesday night in an address delivered in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at Howard University, as the second in the lecture-recital series sponsored by the university. National- . a C. Van Winkle, $50; Oliver Metzerott, $25; Arthur B. Heaton, $25:. Sophie Pearce Casey, $2, and Galdheim’s $100. CEREBRAL OPERATION EXPECTED TO CHANGE “BAD BOY’S” ETHICS (Continued From First Page.) cot in City Hospital, still is in & weak- ened condition and is unaware of the new individuality physiclans say will be his. He is permitted to talk but little and has given but one hint of the possible Arthur-that-is-to-be. When a photographer entered his room in the police ward in City Hospital, the boy called weakly to a police guard: “Tell that nurse to wash mv eye before I have my picture taken.” His request was granted, and a wan smile told his gratification. Before the opera- tion, it is said, the boy showed but little interest in his personal appear- ance. Dr. S8amuel B. Cowen, ear, nose and throat specialist, who performed the operation, has pronounced himself “satisfled” with the results achieved to date. He believes there is little doubt that the boy will be different in nearly all his characteristics. Miss Irene Nungesser, assistant United States district attorney, who ordered the operation, is so firmly convinced that it will eliminate the boy's criminal tendencies that she will ask Judge John Paul Jones, when Arthur recovers, to change his sentence from two years in the National Training School for Boys ‘Washington to one hour in the custody of the marshal. After that, he is to be paroled under the care of his parents. The operation was a last desperate expedient to save Arthur’s life. He had complained that all his misdeeds were committed during spells when his “head hurt and he felt sick.” Doctors who examined him, however, found nothing the matter. While in county jail here awaiting sentence, however, he fell in a semi-stupor marked by paralysis of his right side and inability to read, though he could hear and speak. Dr. Cowen found he had been suffering for several years from a chronic mastoid condition and that the infection had Pemlrmn the narrow in- tervening wall to the brain. He oper- ated and removed the mastoid and the abscess from the brain. It is an opera- tion only one in ten survive, put it is believed Arthur will live. In two months, barring the unexpected, re- covery is expected to be complete. Bellef that there will be a complete change of personality is based on the fact that pressure from the abscess had affected the boy's entire brain and that when even a small part of the brain is affected, some change in personality invariably results, physicians say. Precedent is found in the famous case known in medical history as the “Crowbar case” in 1848, when Phineas P Gage, a railroad worker, was the victim of an accident in which a ism, rather than capitalism, he said, is the principal cause of war. He charac- terized as folly any prediction of war between Great Britain and the United States because of commercial interests. Mr. Angell deplored the fact that edu- cation does not necessarily develop the sense of good judgment as related to feal affairs and that mere popu- arity often dominates reason. ic fon, he said, is the controlling fac- ‘in a democracy. ‘ crowbar was driven through his skull, destroying the left frontal lobe of his brain. His mental faculties were unim- paired, but ne was changed from a xtendzx. easy-going type to a restless individual, given to sudden fits of tem- r and to childish, grandiose ideas e those a normal boy gets when he decides to go out and fight Indians. What the change in Arthur will be physicians are unable to say. But that there will be ¢l they are positive. A (Copyfght, 1920.) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT INAUGURAL BALL - GROUPS SELECTED Mrs. John Allen Dougherty Announces Committees for Charity Event. Committees for the inaugural charity ball to be held the evening of March 4 at the Washington Auditorium have been completed, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, general chairman. an- nounced today, and plans for the ball are moving forward with all possible expedition. Tickets will sell for $10 for single persons and $15 a couple and will Pe on sale at the Transportation Build- ng. ‘The following assignments on com- mittees in charge of the ball were an- nounced today: Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair- man. Executive committee, Joseph Him-s, chairman; E. F. Colladay, E. C. Graham. Treasurer, C. C. Glover. Ticket com- mittee—Roland S. Robbins, chairman; Charles Delmar, vice chairman. Box committee, Corcoran Thom, chair~ man; Mrs. Sidney Cloman. Patron- ess committee, Mrs. Medill McCor- mick, chairman; Mrs. E. Hope Slater, vice chairman. Committee on music, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, chairman; Edouard Albion, vice chairman. T. Long, chairman; Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, U. S. A, vice chairman. Committee on arrangements, Col. Osmun Latrobe, U. S. A, chairman. Committee on decorations, Capt. Wilson Brown, U. S. N. chairman. Poster committee, Eben Comins, chairman; C. Powell Minnigerode and John Dicbert. Army, Navy and Marine Corps commit- tee, Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, chaire man; Mrs. Charles F. Hughes and Mrs. John M. Lejeune. State congressional committee, Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, chairman; Mrs. Edward Gann, Mrs, George Moses, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Mrs. Guy D. Goff, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie and Mrs. Frederick M. Sackett. Publicity committee—Theodore W. Noyes, chairman; Ira Bennett, vice chairman; J. J.. Fitzpatrick, John T. Cushing and Miss Janet Richards. Distinguished visitors’ committee— Commissioner Sidney Taliaferro, chair- man; E. F. Colloday, Woodbury Blair, William P. Eno, Admiral Cary T.Gray-{ son, Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, Frank J. Hogan, Frank R. Jelleff, Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, John Barton Payne and Wil- liam M. Ritter. D. C. SMALL CLAIMS BILL AGREED UPON Seante and House Conferees Favor Act to Permit Settlements by Commissioners. Senate and House - conferees reached an agreement today on the bill to per- mit the Commissioners to settle out of court small claims against the District. As soon as the two branches of Congress approve the conferees’ report the meas- ure will be ready to go to the President. As worked out in conference the bill places a limit of $5,000 on settlements and provides that in tax cases settle- ments can be made only in cases arising since September, 1916. In damage claims and other civil suits the usual statute of ns, containing a three-year limit, would apply. This bill would enable-the Cammis sioners to settle suits brbught by! pra erty owners to set aside assessmen! made against them for street paving under the Borland law where the cir- cumstances are similar to other cases in which the courts have already de- cided against the District. Without this law 2ach property owner would have to go through the court in order to recover, even though their cases are similar to ones in which the courts hnv‘e decided the Borland law did not apply. REFERENCE TO NEWBURN IN POWER PROBE ERROR A dispatch by the Associated Press, printed in The Star, describing the Federal Trade Commission’s hearing on public utilties financing last Septem- ber 21, contained an inaccurate refer- ence to Guy P. Newburn of Nashville, Tenn. The dispatch said that M. B. Darnall of Florence, Ala., had named Newburn as having first suggested that the Alabama Power Co. might be in- terested in paying to have Darnall's newspaper editorial circulated. This statement was erroneous and the As- sociated Press is glad to make this cor- rection. School Building to Open. Special Dispatch to The Star. BRUNSWICK, Md., January 17.—The local high school building, rebuilt after a fire last Spring, will be formally open- ed tomorrow night at exercises in the school auditorium. Dr. Albert S. Cook, Maryland superintendent of education, will be the prlnclfinl speaker. The new building is much larger than the former Good (redit an Asset » Consolidate Your Bills, Pay T hem Al and Keep Your Credit Good * $540 $45. $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow. THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Usder Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. Floor committee, Rear Admiral Andrew 'BYRD IN AIRPLANE VIEWS BROAD AREA IN ONE-HOUR FLIGHT (Continued From First Page.) the least glory, should be the first ones to fly today. Benjamin Roth, detailed by the Army Alr Corps to accompany the expedition, went up with Parker. The pilot taxied the plane far down to one side over the slightly rough sur- face and the action of the skils and landing gear was watched anxiously by men who had worked over that problem for months. The skiis, 10 feet apart, give a very broad landing gear. They are fastened to stream-lined supports built up of welded tubing. They were of new design and there was some anxiety as to how they would work. Parker finally opened the throttle, jerk- ed the tail of the machine off the snow and started swaying across the uneven surface. He played safe and held her down untii the plane lifted and began climbing slowly toward the barrier cliff miles away. Makes Easy Landing. The other pilot and Byrd expressed their gratification and watched as the plane iurned and headed inland toward the base about nine miles away. Parker had about 2,500 feet altitude by the time he reached there and became a mere speck in the sky when he turned and came back He came down in a fast glide toward the watching group, barely touched his mark and rapidly shot up again. When he banked around and landed the plane settled quickly and easily, stopping in a very short distance. The landing gear had performed better than even had been suspected. Babe Smith, for years air mail pilot on the night run between Cleveland and New York, was the next to take up the plane. With him he took Kennard Bubier, Marine Corps mechanic, and the other mechanic, who was with Byrd at Spitz- bergen, Nick Demas. By this time the skiis were smoother and it was possible to tell how the plane would act, so that Babe got it off in short order and went sailing away to the south as if he intended to reach the South Pole all by himself. He turned in a short time, however, and came back. sailing away fast and waving his hands as he laughed at the crowd below. Half wing over and a few simple evolutions and he came down and dropped in an easy landing. It was easy to see the plane handled well on the snow and in the air, Bernt Balchen and Donald June, with a Navy test and stunt pilot, climbed into the machine, with June at controls and Balchen kneeling behind him. Skiis Given Excellent Test. “I want to see how those skiis work when we land,” said Balchen, who has done a great deal of snow flying. June took off very quickly and after a short flight squashed the plane, a stall land- ing, which gave the skiis an excellent test. It did not give a bit. Balchen, who had been longing to get at the controls, took up me and Teddy Bayer, assistant engineer of the City of New York. Balchen looks more like Daniel Boone than a flying man, for he had on a fur cap and an Indian soft leather shirt with belt. He hauled himself into the seat, grinned back at us and let her go. Even an amateur could tell the eficiency of the landing gear as the dropping over small hard snow mounds, but as soon as a point near flying speed ‘was reached the unevenness of the sur- face became hardly apparent and in a very short distance we were climbing and turning in a wide arc up over the sea. Below was a mass of black spots on the snow which one knew were men and the dogs engaged in unloading all the gear, and a ship which seemed too tiny to hold all the many tons of freight -which had come out of her. Balchen circled her once and then turned inland and toward the south. It was not cold inside despite -the low temperature, and Balchen had one window open a few inches most of the time. He leaned back and pointed down. TFar below could be seen the trall toward the barrier. A few black specks below came into | sight—a dog sled jogging its way toward the ship slowly and with much exertion while we slid swiftly by over head: the old and the new way in which this great continent is being explored. (Copyright. 1920, the New York Times ‘and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. All rights for publication ~reserved " throushout the world, e The birds most abundant in the United States are the robin and the English sparrow. Every Car on the Street Is a Used or $10 per week. plane shot over the snow, climbing and | D. C, LAUDS PACT AGTION, ATTACKS SHIP BILL War Cause and Cure Parley Thanks Coolidge, Then Hits Cruiser Program. After adopting & resolution thanking the President for signing the Kellogg peace pact the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War directed its efforts today to a campaign of protest against the 15-cruiser bill pending before the Senate as nullifying the American Gov- ernment’s renunciation of war as a nas tional policy. First specific opposition to the cruiser bill was votced during the afternoon session by Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan, of the National Council for Prevention of War, who declared that the reasons given for increasing the battle fleet of the Navy at this time are all inade- quate. “A Navy ‘to support our foreign policy,’ asked by Senator Hale, is a direct denial of the pact whereby we agree to renounce war as a national policy,” she declared. Says It Offsets Pact. Increasing naval construction, she argued, creates international suspicion, and without public confidence, “‘agree- ments, even the anti-war treaty just ratified by the Senate, are mere scraps of paper.” “We are spending a million dollars a day on our Navy now, without these new ships,” she said, “and we do not need the 15 cruisers to attain gamy with the British navy, for although ours is slightly inferior in cruisers, it is so far ahead in submarines and destroyers that-the ratio is maintained. “We already have bullfln? and au- thorized 12 destroyers, six large sub- marines and eight 10,000-ton cruisers. This program will not be completed until 1932 and will take care of our immediate needs.” A quite surprising action was taken by the conference this morning in view of its steadfast opposition to war, when it struck from a committee report, reference to the “fallacies of self- defense,” as calculated to spread mis- understanding of the discussions before the body, which comprises among its groups several organizations of strictly pacifist leanings. ‘The conference adopted a resolution calling for the convening of a fifth Conference on the Cause and Cure of War in Washington next year, instead of in 1921, as proposed. After sharp discussion it voted down a proposal to hold regional conferences in the place of a national conference this year. Opposition to abandoning next year's conference was voiced by one delegate on the ground that it “would be too pleasing to the Senate.” Will Confer With Aids. Re-elected as national chairman of the conference, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York will confer with her lieutenants on the program during the nsuing year. Because of her recent il health, she requested the naming of three vice chairmen to assist in con- ducting the work of the conference, with which more than 1,000 active delegates are affillated. The three vice chairmen are Miss Ruth Morgan, Mrs. D. E. Waid and Miss Henrietta Roelofs, all of New York. ‘Two secretaries also were named, in- stead of one as heretofore. Miss Josephine Schain of New York was re- elected corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ben Hooper of Wisconsin was chosen recording secretary. Mrs. Edgerton Parsons of New York was elected treasurer. ‘The unity of feeling between Ameri- can and European women in the cause of world peace was stressed at todaws sessions. Telegrams of tulations from Lady Astor, member of the British Parliament, and Miss Kate Courtney, head of ‘the British Women's Crusade for Arbitration, were received, and greetings from the International Al- liance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship were brought in per- son by the organization’s vice president, | Mla; Rouduln:iu of Holland, | “Peace depends upon women,” wired Lady Astor. “Let us never forget it.” Miss Courtney's message declared her organization recognized and red “the magnificent work done by Ameri- can women for peace.” Think of the Things You Can B $5 Down and 85 Per Week THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929. Coolidge Affixes His Signature to Kellogg Peace Pact Text of Treaty to Prevent War Among Nations Is Reproduced. By the Assoclated Press. Following is the text of the instru- ment of ratification of the Kellogg treaty which was signed today by Pres- ident Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg: Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States. To all to whom these presents shall come, greetings: Know ye, that whereas a treaty be- tween the President of the German Reich, the President of the United States of America, his majesty the King of the Belglans, the President of the French Republic, his majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the British dominions beyond the seas, Em= peror of India; his majesty the King of Italy, his majesty the Emperor of Japan, the president of the Republic of Poland and the President of the Czechoslovak Republic, declaring in the names of their respective peoples that they condemn recourse to war for the solution of international controversies, and rénounce it as an instrument of national policy in their relations with one another, was signed by their re- spective plenipotentiaries at Parls on the twenty-seventh day of August, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- eight, the original of which treaty, in the French and English languages, is hereto annexed: And whereas, the Senate of the United States by their resolution of January 15, 1929 (two-thirds of the Senators present concurring therein) did advise and consent to the ratifica- tion of the said treaty: Now, therefore, be it known that I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States of America, having seen and con- sidered the said treaty, do hereby, in pursuance of the aforesaid advice and consent of the Senate, ratify and con- firm the same and every article and clause thereof. In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be here- unto affixed. Done at_the City of Washington this seventeenth day of January, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, and of the independ- ence of the United States of America the one hundred and fifty-third. (Seal.) CALVIN COOLIDG! By the President: FRANK B. KELLOGG, Secretary of State. MISS EARHART TO SPEAK. Aviatrix to Discuss Flight Across Atlantic Ocean. Miss Amelia Earhart, the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, will describe |3 her experiences aboard her plane, the Friendship, during the flight in an ad- dress before members of the National Geographic Society in the Washington Auditorium tomorrow night. Miss Earhart also will discuss the future of aviation and the part women are likely to play in the new transpor- tation era. HOUSE WIRING ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORK at moderate cost Telephone and Let Us Estimate % Muddiman § 709 13th St. N,W. 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