Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1929, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929, BATISH PERS BEAT WORLD COURTMOVE Lord Cecil’s Motion to Sign, Optional Clause Is Rejected | by 26-to-19 Vote. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 2.—The House of | Lords, after brief debate yesterday, re- jected, 26 to 19, a motion submitted by Tord Cecil inviting the House to ex- press the opinion that the time had arrived when Great Britain should sign the optional clause of the statute of the World Court. (By this clause, states recognize the compulsory jurisdiction of the court, namely, the right of one party to sum- mon another before the court). Lord Chancellor’s Views. The lord chancellor, expressing gov- ernment’s inability to accept the mo- tion, said that it was hoped the time | would arrive when it would be possible | for the British Empire to accept the | compulsory jurisdiction of the Inter- national Court, with or without a reser- | ™ vation designed to protect the special | tration had not been discussed with the | dominions. | position of the empire. The present moment, however, in the dying days of the old parliament and in the face of resolutions of the impe- rial conference of 1926, and the urgency bitration treaty with Great Britain, | the International Court in view of her | enormous interests in all parts of the | world. would not be desirable to refer to an the home government and one of the dominions or between two of the do- uation, he said, Abe Martin Says: (Copyright, 1920.) Kellogg Pact Is Cited. The government spokesman said that | after the general elections, the cabinet, of the problem of the United States ar- |if returned to power, intended to un- | dertake negotiations with the domin- | could not be considered a proper time. |ions respecting proposals for an arbi- | Lord Cecil has argued there was no |tration treaty with the United States. reason why Great Britain should not | He said it was desirable that this should agree to accept judicial settlements by | be done before the question of the op- tional clause was taken up. Lords Reading and Parmoor ex- b | pressed general agreement with the The lord chancellor rejoined that it | views of Lord Cecil. The former main- tained that the signing of the Kellogg international court a dispute between |pact was itself a strong argument in favor of adopting the optional clause. e In winding up the debate, Lord Cecil minions. It was this aspect of the sit- | expressed the fear that the govern- i which necessitated | ment’s attitude meant the relegating of | ons, but the point as to what|the optional clause to the far distant | matters should be submitted to arbi-'future. Slips $7.95 Rayon Satin lace. hems. And Summer is the time to store your Furs. protect them from Fire, Theft and Moths. Franklin 9133 ' A Companion Event! Costume " Crepe de Chine and Slips elaborately trim- med with Alencon or filet Others in tailored styles. Deep shadow-proof We > | sowst Breslan oz | Ther wuz a time when ever'buddy | wanted & boy baby because he'd soon | be self-sustainin’, but today it girls who strike out fer ’emsel the 606 - 614 'EXTRADITION SOUGHT |5 & v ‘clock tomorrow morning. IN KIDNAPING CASE | ———— | Woman Held in Denver Charged With Taking Children of | Naval Commander. | By the Associated Pre: NORFOLK, Va., May 2—The requi- | sition for extradition papers in the case of Mrs. A. W. Lee of Norfolk, who is held in Denver, Colo., on a charge of kidnaping her two grandchildren, the son and daughter of Lieut. Comdr. R. P. P, Meclewski, U. S. N., were prepared here yesterday by Commonwealth Attor- ney Harry E. McCoy and mailed to Gov. Byrd in Richmond. At the same time Attorney Ralph H.| Daughton, who was representing the | | naval officer, telephoned the governor's | | | | $25 Coats Now $12.50 $35 Coats Now $17.50 $49.50 Coats Now $24.50 b e, BRESLAU’S—1307-13 G St. N.W. | In Our | o d | been since Febru tain a divorce. asked to pass on In the meantime, the husband has been granted a divorce by | made was not stated. a Norfolk court and custody of the chi dre! The Summer Ope 38 Girls' Silk Frocks, 7 to 14 10 Girls’ Tweed Ensembles, 8 to 14 . 13 Party Dresses, 4 to 14 years On all remaining Girls’ and Boys’ Coats and Coat Sets, 's motion At the Juvenile Shop . . . 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