Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1929, Page 7

’ v [ (BUEY * ARVSEIRBALANS “Naval Strength Problem to 5 Be Taken Up at Prepara- tory Session April 15. By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, April 5.—Disarmament, the most delicate of all the world problems, because it concerns national defense, again will be confronted by the League of Nations. On April 15 the so-called “prepara- tory disarmament commission” will sit at Geneva and make another supreme effort to agree on thorny questions to a degree which will justify the convoca- tion of an international conference for the gslmllauon and reduction of arma- ments, Statesmen Are Worried. Incidentally, it should be remarked that statesmen are beginning to show worry over the unrestricted and free use of the word “disarmament,” Every- body knows that disarmament, in the real sense of the word, is impossible at present, and almost everybody also, will admit that even an appreciable reduc- tion of armaments on land and sea is impossible, ‘What practical insernational poli- ticians really hope for is a limitation of armaments. By that is meant that nations will agree to halt the increasing of their existing armaments. Later would come the second step— an urwm'znt. for reduction of- arma- mel nts. As the hour for the session of the preparatory disarmament commission approaches there are echoes of hopes and fears from almost'all powerful nations. Great Britain and France are sald to be dreaming of an early convoca- tion of a special naval conference which would achieve what the three-power naval conference at Geneva failed to achieve. From Japan come indications that the government, pinched financially, would welcome a treaty providing for further naval reductions. Germany Demands Reduction. From Germany, which claims she is totally disarmed, come demands for those reductions of armaments which the covenant of the League of Nations regards as imperative to the consolida- tion -of world peace. “ - ¢ But experts at Geneva remark thht simultaneously with this and other pres- sure for a lessening of armament bur- dens, great nations are proceeding stead- ily with their program of naval re- placement—the United States voting to build 15 cruisers of 10,000 tons and both Great Britain and France voting to lay down the keels of new warships. Germany believes that unless the big naval powers reach an accord, general disarmament may suffer a serious blow from which it would not recover easily. Subcommittee to Be Asked, Count von Bernstorff, former Ger- man Ambassador to Washington, is ex- pected to introduce a 1esolution in April for the appointment of & -sub- committee to tackle the special prob- lem of naval limitation. With the naval problem a harassing specter, interest centers also on how the preparatory disarmament commis- sion will deal with the project of Soviet Russia for partial disarmament. Last year the preparatory disarma- ment commission flatly rejected a Soviet ANNOUNCEMENT MR. WALTER W. HALL, férmerly President of ‘the BIG 4 TRANSFER Co. announces his affiliation with the UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418-420 10th Street N.W. as manager of the LONG DISTANCE REMOVAL DEPT. —and solicits the patronage of the same high-grade service as his customers—assuring them of in the past—with his new con- nections, who are the Local Agents for the ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. 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BETZ, scheme of total disarma) ) e iusion, diioule of solsation. ® ‘The delegal ly came. back with & plan of g 1 dis- armament which cannot be di with the same facllity, The commis- sion will study that scheme and decide how much, if any, is acceptable. Litvinoff is expected from Russia. Hugh Gibson, the American Ambassa- dor to Belgium, will, as in the past, be the chief American delegate, Lord Cushendun probably will represent Great Britaln, although there has been no offictal muwncemex& - The capable son of Aimaro Sato, for- mer\Japanese Ambassader to Washing- ton, will voice the views of Nippon, Bernstorff, who of late has specialized in_questions of armament reduction,, will represent Germany, and all these and others will be surrounded by capa- ble and watchiful naval and military experts. PREMISES PADLOCKED. - Nuisance in Violation of Prohibi- tion Law Charged. Padlock proceedings were instituted in the District Supreme Court yesterday against premises 2218 M street, which United States Attorney Leo A. Rover al- leges has been operating as a nuisance in violation of the national prohibition act, The suit names Zachary Wilson, George Wilson and William C. Kenney as tenants and users of thgrthree-story building and cites John C. Theurer and Martha Theurer as the owners. A year's injunction is asked against the premises and further injunction against the two Wilsons and Kenney from sell- ing liquor at any other establishment. From_the AV STUDY UNDERTAKEN 408 “Four County” Members Will Have Their Opera- tions Analyzed.' FARM EFFICIENCY =2 and the additional cost.’ lly‘ndt Tllinols College vers| of ture were selected to direct At the end of the first three years|po it earned $3,000 more AY. APRII -5, +192. nted his own particular signed a confract to pay Prof. H. C. M. M. L.llollwrozlth: D‘n:‘ the work. was found that 35 of the 200 farms year per farm than did annther zr£ of 35, although was practically no difference in valuation of equipment of the erty. ‘The men on the most ible farms had flelds half again as big as the lverllenfleld.!‘ land was wi Sixty-five to 80 per cent of their in high profit crops—corn, inter wheat, alfalfa and sweet clover, By the Assoclated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Il, April §—To analyze the personal efficiency of “its members, the “Four County” Farm Bureau Farm Management project in- stituted by 'farmers of McLean, Taze- well, Woodford and Livingston Coun- ties five years ago, has been reorganized for a three-year term. & Its purpose is to show its members wherein they are losing or making money by comparing their work with that of their neighbors, and by the same comparison to indicate whereln a change of methods or crops will in- crease farm profits, * The project is an outgrowth .of Illinois’ widely adopted practice of farm accountancy wher individual compared to averages for the most profitable and least profitable groups of farms. Want Personal Service. It started in 1925 when 200 farmers in the four counties financing the study decided they must have less generali- records are analyzed each year and | We Will Make Your. 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Tweed's the thing—and this is a wonderful Coat, with either Raglan shoulder or set-in'sleeves, at...... h P straight lace — ¥ leather or rubber Third Floor *Teck - Six An Oxford made - expressly for us—and fa- mous for wedr and comfort. Blucher or tional. Pearls tans. heels. Black and tan. $6.00 Second Floor” at Ninth ' The Avenue $29.50 Parker Hat The Parker Hat has three features — the style is absolute- ly right; propor- tions are individ- ualized—and the value is excep- and $5.00 Street Floor farm | cent of the land in oats, timothy, blue- They had not more than 20 to 35 per | ficlency compared to the others. u sonal reports will contain four columins grass, clover, soy beans, Spring | of figures; oniurnr the individual’s rec- wheat or Y. il - | ord, one for the group average, one for ment, better seed, better preparation | the one-fifth most gmflhblg farms, and of commodities for market, more live [ one for-the one-fifth least profitable stock and better efficiency in feeding | farms. ~Twenty departments of the and live stock sanitation. were among | farm will be considered, and efficiency features that explained the differ-|in each reported separately. mee o SArnings. Mosher says it has been the experi- e oo ;Ae;ln -2)':;:’ ’ien.c“l vt:‘ley M‘nfi’l ence g{" mel‘vcrgect’ ttiha: no one farmer ever al 1 -~ study will recelve individual letters and | k et oot visions of farm efficiency. Not one, he Visits, each getting his own farm e:- ' says, has proven to be so efficient that it /has. been impossible’ to room for improvement records from other farms. As ‘a result, members of the “four- county” study are improving their ef- ficiency at a tr “ rate, flelds are being enlargéd, rotations changed, soils improved and live stock plans re- vamped.. 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