Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 20

20 NATIRAL TS ASK S2000 FUND Counsel for Prevention of| War Plans Largest Budget for 1930 Campaign. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Under the skillful auspices of the Natioral Council for Prevention of War, the organization generally recognized to be the spearhead of the pacifist movement in the United States, the| year 1930 is to witness the most ag: gressive drive for peace by disarmament et undertaker by that 8-year-old body. For the qurpose the council, which ha ust held its annual meeting in Wash. ngton, calls for a campaign chest of $200,000. That sum represents the peak of the orgarization's financial activi- ties, which have annually been growing in volume. In the council’s first year, 1022, it spent $40,000; iz 1923, $51,000; in 1924, $56,000; in 1925, $60,000; in 1926, $77,000; in 1927, $113,000; in 1928, $130,000, and in 1929, $150,000. It is declared by Frederick J. Libby, the executive secretary of the council— who is practically in full control of i operations—that all of this money has come from “‘Americans.” Justifies $200,000 Budget, - Justifying the $200,000 budget desired for 1930, Mr. Libby says: “It will rep- resent a not unreasonable increase the face of the tremendous oppor- tunity that confronts us. We want to open three more regional offices ard to employ two more associate secre- taries in Washington, one of them to deal with Puhllclt.v. A branch office costs, roughly, $10,000 a year. A budget of $200,000 will be only a little more than 1 per cent of the cost of one oruiser. ' It will do more: for our na- tional security than 10 cruisers.” The following is a tabulation of the {tems which the National Council for Prevention of War intends to oppose wikh Xnernu(} AL in ll!?: 1l proposals for censcription; espe- ecially the Reed-Wainwright bill, which is denounced as “& WAr measure out of harmony with the policies which our Government is_loyally seeking to de- velop in fulfililment of the general pact for renunciation of war.” ’ The doctrine, laid down Ly the United States Supreme Court in the Schwimmer case, that the willingness o bear arms in defense of the United States is a proper requirement for ad- mission to citizenship. The continuation of military tralding in high schools and the ‘‘compulsory feature” of such training in civil insti- tutions of hl{hfil leafning, vis, colleges and universities. MISS FRANCES RANSOM Of Aberdeen, Miss., was selected as the most beautiful girl at Mississippi State College for Women, —Associated Press Photo. of the Post Office and the Treasury Departments, and under the suthority of the Postmaster General, to all of the 50,000 post offices in the United States.” The council has a working staff of 39 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, <22 NAVAL WORKERS AIMS 70 CONTROL ARWAY TRAFFIG E5222 Assistant Commerce Secre- tary Appoints Committee to Study Uniform System. Development of f a of controlling air flight will be werked out by a research committee a) ited today by OCol. Clarence M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronauties. The committee will attempt to work out a uniform system of signals suitable for day and night use for cont air traffic on and in the vieinity of airports and for communicating special information to pilots. Signals Explained. ‘The system will include simple traffic signals governing the landing and tak- ing off of airplanes and their move- ments on the runways and taxi-ways of airports as well as the more com- plex problems of directing more general air traffic flow and communicating spe- cial information between ground and air in case of emergency. The mqu\r{ undoubtedly will cover all phases of communication between in its main office at land, Oreg., and Louisville, K'L office will be opened early this in Springfield, Mass. (Copyrisht, 1929.) ‘Washingten and in regional offices in San Francisco, Port- A fifth month the ground and aircraft in flight, in- cluding signals by ground panels, lights, short-wave radio and even bon fires used to signal planes down in case of emergency. ‘i‘hre" committee is composed of Charles Reupholstering Refinishing §-Piece Parlor Suites Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Ask about our 30, 60 and 90 day Deferred P Maintenance . of - battleships in the Navy of the United States-and in other navies, Support. Naval Conference. Among the issues which the pacifist’ organization will su) are President Hoover's London iference program for limitation ‘and reduction of the ‘world's n’:{“ tl’l:"l']-i u'::“sum ompt_adherence of the Uni ?g the World on’the basis of the Root resolution. Probably the most striking proposition ‘which the national eouncil now esppuses is the scheme to strip the Mexican border of fortifica- tions and all other military works. The pacifists advocate a:so-called “regional ‘understanding” with Mexico on the ljne of the famotis Rush-Bagot treaty whereby for more than a hundred years the Unifed States and Canada have been in agreement Yot to place ships of war on the Great Lakes. ‘The National-Council urges nM“nnly & Mexicah Rush-Bagot pact, but “ma- chinery for jcsn-American negotis American joing" inf sion, boe\: whie] Al:’!x:ln have been acoust i duck United States Senatars to life jobs at $12,000 a year. i B Seek Saviet Recognition. The Libbyites will renew. in 1930 thelr Tong-time crusade for recognition of Soviet Russia.. Their ent is as follows: “Since both the United States and Russia are signatories of Kel- 1 pact and are committed to ‘the principle of seeking settlement of all disputes by pacific means, and _since non-recognition is being used in Ri and _elsewhere to promote militaristic developments based on suspicion and fear, we recommend that our Govern- ment be w to take steps to Te-es- tablish displomatic relations with the Russian government as advocated by the chairman of the Senate foreign re- lations committee (Borah).” B At week's gouncil annudl meet- ing Mr. Libby was able to report that the organizatiop has sent a poster of the Kellogg pact, “with the co-operation With Your Lunch o T Responsibility Use 0 Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. b DO NOT FOOL WITH A ¢+ HEAD COLD TAKE NO CHANCES Use NOZOL Now Follow this Advice: Break Up a Cold Before It Gets Started. ‘Avoid Dosing. ROP Nozol into the nose where it Tapestries, Mohair Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong . Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. ent Plan ~“TRAVELING is so much easier—with a Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk Established 1876 PUBLIC November 5 Tueldz, the rug-Buying publie a Coverings at practically Thousands of doctors.prescribe the Nozol Formula in I‘bmaw colds—sold under sbsolute money back guarantee. NOZOL ~osResiedr Beyond safety, the garment protection—the freedom from the annoying necessity of havs ing clothes pressed at each destination, the new trunks and luggage things are so much smartér — more com- panionable—nicer to be seen with. -The Hartmann shown here is sturdily built— has hanger space for ten costume changes. It is covered with brown vul. canized fiber and trime med with a tan fiber binding. $ 45 .00 KRS Mail Orders Prepaid 1314-16-18 F Street N. W. At Sloan’s A Art Galleries U 715 13th Street N.W. IMPORTERS’ SALE ofa Magnificent Collection : : Semi-Antiqug and Modern Oriental Floor Coverings embracing all the fine weaves of the Orient from extra large carpets to scatter sizes and mats, to be sold at AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street ‘Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 6th, 7th and 8th, 1929, at 2 P.M. each day Al Two special night sessions: Tuesday, No- vember 5th, and Thursday, November 7th, at 8 P.M. each evening. On Exhibition Up to. Hour of Sale Each Day Note: The above collection comprises about 500 and afferds ‘wonderful to ' Eastern Floor oppertunity Terms Cash C. G.'Sloan & Co., Inc. "Aucts. ‘The first m is to be held November 18, when a pro- glm of study and investigation will laid out. RAMOS DENIES GUILT. Ex-Bank Executive Pleads Not Guilty to Theft Charge. LOS ANGELES, November 5 (#).— Juan O. Ramos, former bank executive and one time Mexican political figure, pleaded not gullty in Federal Court yes- terday to an indictment chai him with the embesslement of $50,000 from the United States National Bank. Ramos was returned here recently from Holland, where he fled following the alleged defalcation. T Edsel Ford Aids Charity. DETROIT, Mich., November 5 (#).— Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Corporation, and Mrs. Ford yesterday gave $115,000 to the Detroit community fund, which is raised here yearly to support 80 social service and charitable organizations. Let your corrupcndcn!s gt the favorable impression of you that an engraved letterhead alone can ‘con~ vey. Itneed not imply extra cost. Samples and prices on request. Engravers and Printers 611 Twelfth Street Gas Logs w7518 20-Inch 320 < MUDDIMAN ;. Size 911 G St. N.W. Phone Nat. 0140-2622 tesssens TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929. ceive the ‘the Sim TRAh et general wage schedule PROTET HOURS 55 .| Representative Pictures De- partment as One of Most Backward Employers. Picturing the Navy Department as one of the most backward employers of Iabor in the country. if it lengthens the hours of work for clerical and miscel- laneous employes in the general wa schedule for the calendar year 1930, the face of an opposite trend over the country, Luther C. uxnrd, resident of the National Federation of Federal Employes, protested vigorously sgainst any such course yesterday before :l'lvy departmental board of wage re- ew. ‘The board, which has been holding hearings since Priday last and given audience to various groups, was in- formed by Mrs. Steward and a deiega- tion _representing various navy yards and workers in various parts of the country that there is a tendency on the part of certain commandments to in- crease the working day of clerical work- ers from sever to eight hours. Secretary Adams is expected to re- MODIFY INSURANCE L@W‘. Mexico Authorities Forbid Policies for Damages Under Resolutions. MEXICO CITY, November 5 (#).— The de; nt of industry, commerce and labor today revoked permission of insurance companies to issue policies to cover damage sustained in revolution, coup d'état or strikes on “ground that insurance agents rumors in order to sell pol which resuited to Mexico's detriment the | abroad. Eleven foreign insurance com- n:dnlu 'er:“ named mlg the 'ttllapnnnant'l order as having , which was granted first in ";1 5 Have Your Shades Made to Fit Your Windows rendy eastie ooves. 'Get our Tow Teelory prices: ?:lll" prices, McDEVITT 4 i< | GIRL SCOUTS SEEN l 0 'F 2 F EVER before have we offered such unusual hat values so early in the season. Mild Fall weather oc- casions this remarkable sale! Our stocks must be reduded at once! Take advantage of these bargains to secure two or three smart-models for wear this Winter. All hats newly arrived in stock representing the latest styles, colors and modes. Included are Medium, Large and Extra Large Head Sizes, - . All Sales Final. No Credits. Extra Saléswomen’ Hats. .$11.00 Hats. .$10.00 Hats.. $9.00 Hats.. $8.25 Hats.. $7.50 Hats. . “$6.25 Hats.. $5.00 Hats.. $3.98 Hats.. $3.25 Hats.. $2.50 Hats.. $1.50 W CREERON 614 12th St., Bet. F & G 1,200 Men’s Importedv and Domestic M ufflers $ 1_.69 Regularly Worth $1.95 to $5.00 Printed Yorkshire Squares Initialed Silk Reefers Twill Ascot Reefers with Fringe Cashmere Reefers Jacquard Reefers with Fringe Figured Crepes Imported Silk English Squares English Printed Squares Sample lines. ..one or two of a kind...constituting, what we believe to be, the best event of its kind we’ve ever held. More than a hundred different pat- terns in as many color schemes. Give prompt attention to this selling. . .purchase for yourself ...purchase for gifts. Main Floor—The Hecht Os. AS PEACE INFLUENCE Dame Katherine Furse Declares Bonds Will Be Restraint ‘Against War. By the Associated Press. > NEW ORLEANS, November 5.—Bind- ing. the young le into a faster ip under an increased staff of | leaders was u:gmd yesterday by workers here for national con- vention of the Girl Scouts of America as. the most promising plan for world | Du;iex rine Purze of England, athe: Tepresentative of the World Court of ingly well. For modest a price. Worsted-tex Suit Distinguished Smartness at a Decided Saving . 40 Only at fine custom tailors’ will you find this type of woolen. 'Worsted-tex provides that rich conservatism in ap- pearance which is the earmark of men destined to success. smartly appropriate. deed do you discover a suit of this excellent character available at so Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, said that, me"‘chun uni friendship ‘?afl f:mw;l; at Scouts naturally for other unites them in a bond that will in their days of maturity serve as a peacemaker in times when war may be threatening.” Miss Emma H. Gunther, chairman of program and planning in the Girl Scouts of America, declared the great- est need. as she sees it, to be for more trained leaders. 3 Rods Lighting World. Seen. NEW YORK, November 8 (#).— Among possibilities of the wonder world of the future, in the opinion:of Prof. Alexander Silverman of the University of Pittsburgh, are huge transparent rods running from China to thé United States, bringing light and converting our night into day: also such fods run- ning north and south, conveying heat from the tropics to frigid zones. ‘mmmmmmmuunummmmtmwlmmml|1|m|uam|nmummuuaummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmnmmmmmmmn It wears exceed- every occasion it is Very rarely in- Hanan Shoes=—Dobhs Hats— Society Brand Suits— Exclusively Here Direct Elevators to the Men’s Clothing Department—Second Floor