Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 4

Invest in First Trust Notes Yielding 6% Interest J. LEO KOoLB CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. NW. Established 1889 COUPON } H 1} % i 4 H It Out e S " with This Coupon 726 7th St. N. W. 5SS SSEERRRNIR SR ENRRNNR Y They b7l Lothersss Tha Sold at Grocery Stores, Delicatessens, ! Hotels, Clubs, Parks, Restaurants, etc. “Order a Case of Better Judgment” TODAY Fort Pitt Products Co., Inc. 490 La. Ave. N.W, 'from the President’s mountain retreat | !in Virginia and it was evident from | | their expressions as they stepped from | their automobile to the White House | week end outing was ideal. | they soon put these aside to return t LIFE AT CAMP WINS W DONALD'S PRAISE Premier and Hoover Return to White House as Warm Friends. BY J. RUSSEL YOUNG. President Hoover and Prime Minister Macdonald returned to the White House | shortly after 10:30 o'clock this morning portico, that they had made consider- able progress over the week end, mot | only in the discussions of the problems | confronting them but in developing warm personal friendships. Several hundred persons were gath- ered about the gates to the White House grounds to wave and cheer as the party turned in from the Avenue, and a group of sightseers almost equally large in number was stationed on either side of the White House portico, to acclaim the return of the President and his guest. Both Praise Camp. 1 Judging from the enthusiastic man- ! ner in which Mr. Macdonald praised | the comforts and attractiveness at the | President's camp, and his expressed | satisfaction at the manner in which | | their conversations had been advanced, his week end outing on the Rapidan | long will be remembered by him. His daughter Ishbel, who with Mrs. Hoover | were the only women in this outing. | was equally enthusiastic. ~8he and her fathep were represented today as; having made no secret of the fact. t spot in the Blue Ridge. { Except for a light rain soon after: the arrival of the party at the camp | Saturday night, the weather for the| The sun ' shone bright and warm throughout | yesterday and this morning during the delightful_motor ride back to Wash- ington, Every instance of this mem- | orable occasion seemed to have been made to order. The prime minister was afforded & much better ngpon\mny to sce the real beauties of the country between the camp in the mountains and Washing- | ton during the trip back than he was Saturday afternoon on the trip to the | camp. | Caravan Moves Along. | However, the caravan of cars com- | posing the President's party did little lingering while en route home. After reaching the bottom of the mountain | and leaving the dirt trail behind. the | cars stepped along at a lively clip, mal ing few stops or pauses until the | | White House was reached. At Culpeper, a stop was made for the purchase of | morning_newspapers at a_ corner drug | store. Virtually the whole population of this little town lined the sidewalks | of the narrow main street and looked on with interest at the distinguished | persons in the automobiles. The Presi- | dent and the prime minister spent & few moments scanning the headlines of the newspapers as they rode along, but | eir attention to the beautles of the country- | side through which they were passing. The return trip was without incident. Comparatively few cars were met going | in either direction and the caravan ex- | perienced no particular traffic until it | started across the Highway Bridge. A | motor cycle escort preceded the Presi- | dent’s car to make the way clear during {he remainder of the trip to the White | t in on most of the conversations be- | veen the President and the prime | E _EVENING ' STAR. TEXT OF MACDONALD’S SPEECH Premier Is “Full of Faith” That Visit Will Remove Misunderstanding, Premier Macdonald’s remarks to the Senate today follow: “Mr. President and Senators: I can- not say that these walls are unfamiliar to me. I have been here before, but when I sat in one of those galleries, having been brought here under the wing of the late Senator Hoar, destiny never whispered to me that one day, before I ‘ceased from '.rouhlln,.‘ 1 should stand as I stand here now facing you and receiving your good will and your honor. I do not know what I can say, Mr. President, but you are overburden- ing me with your kindness and your good wishes. The only thing that 1 feel is why have I been 30 long in com- ing over. Premier Fills Two Functio “There are two functions that the prime minister of Great Britain fills. The first; he is the leader of his party and he is the head of a party govern- ment. But there is a second function, far more important than that: He rep- resents his nation. He leads not only i his party, but the House of Commons small but so deplorably effective, that have been growing up and existing be- tween us do not belong to the substance of things, but belong to the appearance of substance; and I have come, full of faith, to try to reduce misunderstand- ings to substance. because I know when that can be done the misunderst: ings will be completely charmed aws “I have come in consequence of one great event that I belleve will stand up Jike & monument in history. The event was the signing of the pact of peace i Paris—the pact of peace in the con- struction of which America played such a magnificent and honorable part. America united with France, Mr. Kel- logg alongside of M. Briand, gave the world that renewed hope and renewed hat | energy. which is encouraging us to gird | they had lost their hearts in the rusuc!nur loins together with more determi- | nation than ever before and pursue the path of peace. “Where do I find the great difference that the signature of that pact has made? It is this: You signed it; we signed it; both the nations signed it. Did they m: ). when they put their names, or the names of their representa- tives, at the bottom of that pact—did they mean it (0 be merely an expression | on paper, or did they mean it to be a guiding idea in policy? We mean it to | be a guiding idea in policy. “Speakers in our country and speak- ers in your country innumerable have said that war between the United States and Great Britain is unthinkable. Wy friends—excuse the lapse, Senators | (I saw in a paper the other day that an enthusiastic Senator had also for- gotten how precisely to address a com- mittee in the same way that I have done)—what has happened, and what has made the great change in the pros- pects of peace, is this—that up to now a proclamation has never been made solemnly. with all the dignity, with all the authority and with all the backing that can be given when two govern- ments and the representatives of twd governments make it. I think. Sena- tors of the United States, that declara- tion can now he made. “Can Be No War.” “There can be no war—nay, more: it i= abrolutely impossible if you and we do our duty in making the peace pact effective, that any section of our arms, whether land or sea or air, can | ever again come into hostile conflic: “Think upon that when we face our own problems—problems of jealou: problems of fear, problems ‘hat th young and rising and successful genera. tion put into the hearts of the old gen- eration. They all disappear, and in vir- tue of the fact that they have disap- peared we have met together and we parity? Parity? Take it, without re- serve, heaped up and flowing over. That “Our idea is the free, open, intellectu- ally and spiritually attracted co-opera- tion of friends. We are not a criminal conspiracy to protect each other against | polieemen. ‘e are a union of co-op- eration, & body—I doubt if there is t| exact word in our English hnxulg— [ m&u:&u& at :nu)é n;. of n-:'h ns com| ether, ussing _together, living the open life, in order that their exchange of views, their common ac- tion, sometimes their confilet of opin- lon—why not? Conflict of opinion is a_co-operator in the cause of peace when sane and honest men express con- trary nglnwm, in order that that sort of combination, that sort of co-opera- tion—I do not like the word ‘combi tion'—that sort of co-operation, that sort of free, friendly relationship, might be established not only betwcen you and myself, not only between your country and my country, but between your country, my country, and all the other civilized and honest countries under the face of the sun. Lauds Briand and Stresemann. “And Ido it In a sentence—to two great men all, M. Briand, that gay, genial, happy, humorous, eloquent man, whose wfiole life has been of the cause of fi-ce‘ and another, | old friend of mine, to praise whom, lll-!o. at this moment, it is to lay wreath upon his “Many a story could I tell you, many let, steady, heroic man, standing sur- rounded by enmity, not only abroad but at home, determined to play a perfectly straight game, determined to carry into practice the proverb that he who does not rel{pecl bimself is respected by no- y else. \ “I would think I might. here on this | Platform of the Senate, in this way, pay as laying a wreath on his tomb. “Thank you—thank you very much, indeed—for the hearty reception you have given me and the patient way in which you have listened to me.” | HOAX CASE PREPARED. Boulogne to Be Tried in Death of False Marquis. VERSAILLES, France, October 7 (#). —Henri Boulogne, tatooed former con- viet, who confessed Saturday night to obliging Clement Passal, the false Mar- quis de Champaube alive, will be prosecuted for homicide by imprudence and for what the Prench code calls illegal possession of the corpse. If convicted of these crimes, he with a fine of 600 francs or less. The police today said other persons implicated in the attempted hoax, de- signed to boost the sales of the memoirs of Passal, swindler with a long record, will be brought to book. The confession | of Boulogne was confirmed by other evidence and left little doubt that Pas- sal willingly entered the coffin, in a shallow grave in a wood near Paris, and let his conspirators seal the box and bury it with earth. According to the statements of Bou- logne, Passal died in his voluntary | tomb within two days. Sao Paulo Growing Rapidly. By Cable to The St SAO PAU October 7.—Ac- cording o study published by the Estado de Sao Paulo recently. the population of this capital wa: 033 in the year 1920, growing to 814,85 in 1925, while it passed the miliion mark in 1928, the population being 1,000,249 in December of that year. | Present estimates bring the number of fnhabitants up to 1,200.000. House, Secretary of State Stimson, Who | have said, what is ali this bother about | must pay our tribute—and | who have helped on this work: Pirst, of | S levoted to the promotion | tomb — Gustav | a flnlure could I paint to you, of that | qul my tribute to my dead friend, regarded | . by burying him | risks sentence of two years in prison, | D. €., MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929. |SENATE MAY BLOCK 2 ON FARM BOARD | Administration Leaders Draw Lines for Battle- Over Wil- liams and McKelvie. Administration leaders in the Senate will endeavor during the next few days to overcome the opposition which has cropped up against Carl Willlams of Oklahoma and S8am R. McKelvie of Ne- braska, to be members of the Federal Farm Board, representing, respectively, cotton and wheat. Unless the leaders can obtain enough support to prevent a coalition of the wheat and cotton groups they admitted confirmation of the two board members could be blocked if a real effort were made to do so. Benator Smith, Democrat, of South Carolina, upon whom many Se s lean for advice on cotton matters, :’ an Democrat, of Mon- tal opposes McKelvie's confirmation because he felt he does not have a wide- range view of the wheat farmers’ dif- ficulties. Opposition to some other members of the rd also seems certain to develop on the floor, but no considerable group is held at this time to favor rejection of either Chairman “egge or any mem- ber other than Willlams and McKelvie. Chairman McNary expects to call his | | committee Wednesday if the transcript |of last week's hearings is printed by that time, 'SUPREME COUR - CONVENES AGAIN First Day Spent Receiving Motions ' and Admitting Lawyers to Practice. | The historic Suprethe Court .oom, once the Senate chamber in the davs of Webster, Clay and Calhoun, was crowded today as the court convened {after an all-Summer recess for its Fall term Chief Justice Taft, who left for his vacation last Spring in a wheel chair, appeared inuch improved by several months of rest. He announced the busi- ness for the dav would consist of re- celving motions and the admission of lawyers to practice. Upon conclusion of this the court, ac- cording to long-established custom, had arranged to visit the White House and pay its respects to President Hoover. The tribunal today formally had placed before it 259 petitions for re- view Many of these were filed dur- ing the Summer and have been con- sidered separately by the justices At its next meeting. & week from to- day, it will announce orders, receive ad- ditional motions and adjourn for an- other week, when it will begin hearing oral arguments in various cases. . g | The new Zivkovitch government in Jugoslavia is instituting many political, administrative and economic_reforms. PORK CHOPS will have a estful 1 - more x appeal f with LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE DEMOCRATS' MOVE HANPERS TARF Complete ‘Reorganization of Commission to Be Demand- " ed in Senate, By the Associated Press. A Democratic effort to force early and complete reorganization of the Tariff Commission’stood in the way to- day of immediate beginning of the Sen- 's long controversy over tariff rates. Leaders of the Democrats, however, expected to see their commission pro- ?‘o&-l and about » dozen minor admin- the rate schedules taken up by mid- week, Republicans opposing the Democratic move, made no forecasts along that line. The proposal, introduced by Sen- ator George, Democrat, Georgia, would 1imit the President to 30 days in which to name a new commission after the bill is signed instead of giving him a free hand to select successors to the present members. Expression of Desire. ‘The George amendment is an ex- pression of the Democrats’ desire to wipe out the present commission, to which they have strong objections. The Republicans feel, however, that the President should be given more than 30 days if he is to find the scientific type of men desired in the reorganization. Other amendments pending ahead of the rate schedules are less controversial. ‘They would provide for counsel to rep- resent the public at commission hear- ings and labor representation before customs courts in rate valuation appeals and touch on the question of Philippine independence and imports from 'those islands. Prolongation Feared. More controversial than the amend- ments, however, a motion to send the bill back to the finance committee with instructions to limit Let us estimate and save you money on all your building needs 3—Branches—3 Main Ofice Sixth and C Str. Camp Meigs Fifth and Flerida Ave. N.E. ts S.W. Briohtwood 5921 Ge Avenue N.W. § ST T Y e amendments disposed of and | | ! 3, 3 ultural commodities may prolong t! lay i reaching the rate schedules. Senator Thomas, Democrat, Okla- homa, 1s preparing to press for a vote on such a motion despite the opinion of his party leaders that the time has passed for injection of this issue into the debate, He expects the support of the Repub- lican_independents, who lined up with the Democrats last June in support of a similar proj 1 by Senator Borah, impuhllfln, Itho. which vias defeated !'by only one vote. ‘The independent group. headed by Borah, meanwhile, has initiated a series of conferences. beginning today, to work out a definite program to follow as the rate schedules come under con- sideration. SOVIETS INCREASE AID TOWARD EDUCATION By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, October 7.—The total budget of the Soviet government for 9-1930, as approved yesterday by |the Council of Peoples’ Commissars. amounts to 2,208,000,000 rubles, which {is about 49 per cent more than last year. ‘The amount sppropriated for educa- while the amount for agriculture and development of industry is increased by 44 and 56 per cent, respectively. One hundred and ninety-five million rubles will be spent on road-building, a new item in the Soviet budget. ‘The total income of the state for 1920-1930 will be slightly more than 3,000,000,000 rubles. A striking feature of the new budget is the great growths in revenue from non-tax sources, such as railroads, industries, state trade, ete., which increased by 56 per cent. Plane Propeller Kills \;lomnn. RED WING, Minn,, October 7 (#) — Mrs. Ray Ahrens, 25, of Red Wing was injured fatally and Max Conrad, 27, of Winona, Minn,, suffered a fractured skull and is in a serious condition as the result of stepping into the whirling blades of an airplane propeller at Frontenac, 10 miles south of here, late yesterday. 1 i Special 1 The Clvfl. 2 S.E. Cor. 12th hion. Th 4. D.t..4’. BUSINESS P oteet COLLEGE | C reial National Bank Bldg. | 14th and G Sts. Dist. 2486 _as 4 Censs Examinations P New. Day ight Ses The Ciyil Service Preparatory Sch E.Cor.13th and P sts. N.W. _Met. 6337, ACE COUR SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Conversational Method Ni 9369 SPANISH Prof ‘from Spain Rapid Progress. 1338 H St. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY | Term Begins Sept. 28, 1929 SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL tion shows an increase of 42 per cent, | EDUCATIO LINTHICUM INSTITUTE 3116 O St. N.W.. Night School for 'R‘"left Free-hand and Mec) Mathematics, Ete. B SR g enmanship. 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Jad Salts cannot injure any one: makes a delightful effervescent | lithia-water drink which millions of | | men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary | | organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders. —Adver- | | tisement. | | shortly after the noon hour. | for juncheon. i party when they went for a hike over ! seriously hurt, but some of the passen- had the top of their car down so they | could see the scenery better and enjoy . the warmth of the sun. | President Goes to Office. i Almost directly upon their arrival at | i the White House the premier and his | daughter were shown to_their Tespec- | tive suites on the north side of the | | Executive Mansion, and soon afterward | the President went to his office to give | his attention to business. The premier and his daughter hurriedly changed their attire to present themselves at the Capitol, where they were due They re- | turned to the White House in time | An informal meal was | served. It is known that the President and | Mr. Macdonald took few recesses during | their discussion of affairs at the camp yester At times they sat in the sit- | ting room of the President’s cabin and at other times on the porch and fre- | quently beneath the shade of the trees on a point a short distance in front of the cabin, where Laurel and Mill creeks converge into the Rapidan River. There was not the slightest chill in the air, and for the most part they did not wear hats. They were so absorbed in their talk that they did not join Mrs. Hoover and the other members of the the trail up Fork Mountain leading to the newly constructed tch tower on | the summit of that high peak of the Blue Ridge. The only strolls indulged in by the President and the prime min- ister were confined to paths close by the camp and along the banks of the mountain creeks. Undersecretary of State Cotton, who has sat in on vir- tually all of the President’s conferences with his naval experts during the di cussion of negotiations with Great Brit- ain_regarding the principle for naval parity, arrived at the camp during the forenoon and, with Secretary Stimson, sat in with the President and Mr. Mac- donald during their talks during the greater part of the afternoon. Premier Will Be in Lincoln’s Bed. The British premier and his daugh- ' ter tonight will sleep for the first e | in the historic White House, the for- mer using the room and bed used by Abraham Lincoln when he was Presi- dent, and the latter will sleep in the room used by John Coolidge. Everything was in readiness at thel White House today for the dinner party to be given in the state dining room in honor of the prime minister. The pre- mier and his daughter will remain house guests during the forenoon to- ‘morrow, after which they will take up their residence again under the roof of the British embassy on Connecticut avenue, where they will remain until Thursday_morning when they will de- part for Philadelphia. Broken Fingers Laid to Bird. OTTAWA, Ontario, October 7 (M. —A bird evidently caused Miss May Haizlip to get two broken fingers while flying a plane. When she was 15 minutes out of Toronto on the na- tional air tour, something hit her hand as she was adjusting her goggles. Nothing was missed from the plane, so the accident was blamed on a bird. No feathers were found. Seven Pullmans Jump Track. WILMINGTON, Del., October 7 (). _Seven Pullman cars of a Pennsyl- ania Rallroad Norfolk-New York Ex- press were derailed on the Delaware di- vision near here today. No one was gers, mest of whom were asleep, were slightly cut and bruised. The derailed cars tore up more than 100 yards of track. A spreading rail | llance. You would reject it. ogy which could pursue fruitfal and successful peaceful co-operation. “That is one of the results of this visit. Another result of the visit is that we have come to understand each other. Ah, Senators, as long as you can get your negotiations by correspond- ence over thousands of miles of sea. you will never understand each other at all. | In these democratic days. when heart | speaks to heart as deep speaks to deep and silence talks to silence, personality. personal contact, exchange of views by the lips. sitting at the two sides of a fireplace. as it was my great privilege to do this week end with your Presi- | dent—these things are to be as impor- | tant as anything else in laying the | foundation of an enduring peace all | over the world. | Would Reject Exclusive Alliance. “I did not mean, really, to deliver you a speech. I am afraid that my re- marks are rather developing into that. T really wanted to thank you—to thank | you as the representative Senators of | this great country and this wonderful | people—for your kindness and for your | hospitality. But I must say that in the | building up of these ideas you and I, meeting together here today, must re- | member the tremendous contributions | that have been made by other people. We are not out for any exclusive al- | So should | Tt is not for the benefit of either 1. of us. “In the old days when two peoplcs‘ used to talk together all the other peo- | ples used to put their hands up to| ars and say. ‘What are they | ? 'hey must be conspiring | inst us’ That was the spirit of | r, and that spirit must be extirpated. In these days, when two nations talk together, it ought to give hope and con- fidence to the other nations of the world. 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