Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1929, Page 33

LEAGUE HEARS 0. 5. | THANKED BY CHILE Delegate Pays Tribute for Success in Handling Tacna- t Arica Problem. By the Associated Press. MADRID, June 14.—Enrique Villeqas, Chilean delegate to the Council of the League of Nations, yesterday paid tribute to the United States for its assistance in solution of the Tacna-Arica prob- Jem, Chairman Adachi of Japan replied In behalf of the Council, stating that the settlement and resumption of cordial relations between Chile and Peru had been profoundly gratifying. ‘The minority question was taken up by Chairman Adachi, who submitted a Tesolution with reference to petitions from minorities, the composition of the minorities committee, the possibility of tee committee’s meeting in intervals be- tween sessions of the Council and the question of publication and the number Z‘ petitions recelved from minority na- ons. Senator Raoul Dandurand, Canadian delegate, referred to the position of minorities who in the future will be al- lowed to plead for their rights instead of being excluded from participation in investigations. Foreign Minister Stresemann ex- pressed himself as pleased by improve- ments in the conditions affecting peti- tlons from minorities and the publi- cation of their demands. His speech was extremely moderate. In it he praised the action of Senator Dandu- rand in introducing ameliorations which constituted a step in advance, but that he could not entirely support the spe- cial report made by the committee of three which met in London several months ago. ‘The German foreign minister said that the suggestions made by Germany were in the spirit of the League of Na- tions. He concluded his address by giving his support to the London report Wwith reservations. Addressing the Council on the minor- fties question, Foreign Minister ‘Briand #aid it was a viclous policy to utilize the existence of minorities in various countries in order to foment political agitation which disturbed peace. Many minorities found themselves in a per- fectly happy state, demanding nothing better than their actual situation. He concluded by saying he regarded the re- Tt of the special committee as satis- factory. Sir George Grahame of Great Britain supported the report and expressed re- gret if any friction had developed. He thought that the report went far in a good_direction. Herr Stresemann then said that mi- morities should maintain loyalty to the states in which they are situated and ‘where nothing ooccurs which affects their language, culture or race. Chairman Adachi then presented the yesolution, which was adopted, and the Council adjourned. BAN ON EXPLORERS ASKED Chinese, However, Would Make Exception for Andrews. NANKING, China, June 14 #).— Government officials moved today to ik government legislation prohibiting ign excavators removing fossils from a. It 'n.‘!’ unaenwog.nn ho‘;ev';r‘ y recommend an excep! of Roy Chapman Andrews, Mon- n rt expl Canadians to Try Seven-Hop Flight Over Sea to London By the Assoctated Press. SASKATOON, Saskatchewan, June 14.—A transatlantic airplane hop from Saskatoon to London, England, in seven hops is plan- ned for this Summer by two Winnipeg aviators. Ben Brotman and “Reg” Ron- ald, trans-Canada Airways pilot, Saturday anounced their inten- g?nh:.o hop off August 15 on the ight. They have mapped their route from Saskatoon to Churchill, terminus of the Hudson Bay Rail- way, for the first lap. The other jumps will be made to Notting- am Island; Fredericksdal Greenland; Reykjevik, Icelan the North Coast of Ireland and finally, Croydon Aerodrome, near : London. The pilots say they have sufficient financial backing for the flight, which is intended to advertise Western Canada and draw attention to the new Hud- son Bay route. AUTO DRIVER CHARGED WITH INTOXICATION J. D. Goss of Raleigh Arrested on Richmond Road Near Fort Humphreys. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., June 14.—J. D. Goss of Raleigh, N. C, who stated that he was the chief of police of Birmingham, Ala., was arrested on the Richmond high- way near Fort Humphreys by Officer Heywood Durrer and was charged with driving while intoxicated and colliding with a car driven by George W. Hall of 1819 G street, Washington. Goss was taken before Justice of the Peace George K. Pickett at Groveton, who set a hearing for Monday at 3 o'clock. He was released on $1,000 bond provided by Jesse Thomas of Alexan- dria. A bottle containing a small quan- tity of alleged liquor is held by Chief Durrer _as evidence. Ask Your. 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