Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1929, Page 3

THE EVE) G - NOSES OR CLARK MAY GO 0 MEXICO Both Mentioned to Succeed Morrow, Who Comes to Senate Soon. The names of Senater George H. Moses of New Hampshire and J. Reu- ben Clark, jr., former Undersecretary of State, were mentioned today as pos- sible ‘successors to Dwight W. Morrow as Ambassador to Mexico, following the announcement from New Jersey that Mr. Morrow is to occupy the seat re- cently vacated by another Ambassador, ‘Walter E. Edge. Senator Moses was absent from Wash- ington. His name has been mentioned in connection with several diplomatic posts now filled and it is known that he has refused to consider any work which would take him out of the Sen- ate at this time. There were sugges- tions that pressure might be brought to cause a change of mind. Larson Announcement a Surprise. The announcement of Gov. Larson that Mr. Morrow would be appointed 1o the Senate and then would run for the Republican nomination later ap- peared to have caught official Wash- ington very much off guard. State De- partment officials would not even admit that Mr. Morrow would resign his Gov- ernment commission upon the comple- tion of his work at the London Arms Conference. They met all with the statement that they knew nothing of his intentio The name of Mr. Clark readily came to mind in some official circles. He has been in Mexico for several months and is widely versed in Mexican ar- fairs, to which he gave particular as- tention while serving Undersecre- tary to Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of State. The wide boundaries of the surprise manifest in Washington with the pub- Jication of Gov. Larsen’s announcement was_attributed largely to the emphatic manzer in which Ambassador Morrow, on a recent visit here, scotched then prevalent rumors that he might enter the New Jersey senatorial race. While his retirement from the diplo- matic service will cause some reshift- ing in the foreign field, the candidacy of the former partner in the Morgan Dbanking house in the New Jersey sena- torial race next year may go a long way toward clarifying the Republican political situation in that State. New Jersey G. O. P. Situation Clarified. Previous to the Larsen announcement the Republican situation in New Jersey was somewhat muddled, with the proa- pect that there would be three candi- dates for the Republican nomination, two generally regarded as the organiza- tion and the other an anti-organization man, former Senator Joseph Freling- huysen. David Baird, jr., of Camden has been named to succeed Senator Edge, who leaves soon for Paris to take over his| new duties, but he is to retire as soon as Morrow can take the seat after the London naval conference ends. It had been expected that both Baird and Representative Franklin D. Fort, a close personal friend of the President, would be _candidates against Frelinghuysen. Some of these familiar with the Re- publican situation in New Jersey in- terpreted the entry of Mr. Morrow into the political field as presaging the re- tirement from the senatorial race of both Mr. Baird and Mr. Fort. ‘When Ambassador Motrow was here Tecently he regarded his work in Mexico as far from completed, and so keen was his desire to finish the job there that he declined to consider appointment as Secretary of State when Mr. Hoover was selecting his cabinet. He was urged for that place at the time by Ambas- sador, then Senator, Edge and many other Republican leaders of New Jersey. SURVIVORS REACH SAMOA. All But Two Saved From Wrecked Yacht Carnegie. SAMOA, December 2.—All but two of the survivors of the scientific research yacht Carnegie, which burned Saturday at Apia, following an explosion causing the death of her captain and probaLly loss of her cabin boy, arrived here Sat- urday night en route to San Francisco. Karl Albin Sturk and Eric Stenstrom, the injured, were left at Apia. Dis- patches from there last night said that an inquest into the death of Capt. J. P. Ault brought a verdict that he died of shock. Witnesses testified he was sit- ting on a deck chair 20 feet away from the hatch where gasoline was being loaded into the ship when the explosion occurred, hurling him into the sea. Cause of the blast was not deter- mined at the inquest. Visitors From U. §. in New Zealand WELLINGTON, New Zealand, De- cember 2 (#)—The steamship Malolo with a party from the Pacific Coast yesterday reached Auckland, where a three days’ stay will be made. 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KOONS Reotine Distriet 0933 Company. __ 119 3rd 8t. 8. inquiries | L TMAS. ¢ HURLEY ASKS INDUSTRY HEADS TO PERMANENTLY ABOLISH WAR Control of Basic Raw Mate- rials Is Held Effective Peace Measure. Denial of Necessary Products to Belligerent Nation Sug- _gested to Avoid Conflicts. By the Associated Press. control of basic raw materials was sub- mitted by Edward N. Hurley, war-time chairman of the United States Shipping, Board, in a letter tcday to M. Georges Theunis of Brussels, president of the International Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hurley explained. that through control of the raw materials, by an agreement between industrial leaders any belligerent nation could be denf the necessary products to wage war. ‘These raw materials were listed as iron ore, coal, Tubber, manganese, nickel, aluminum, petroleum, newsprint, tung- sten, chromium and mercury. Has Faith in Suggestion. “I am personally acquainted with many of the industrial leaders who could form such an organization,” Mr. Hurley said. “I am satisfied that they would judge this plan to be practicable if it were presented properly for their attention and study, and I am certain that the motives of these men are such that naturally they are inclined to de- vote their powers to the common good of mankind. The only real obstacle to the association of such men in a project of this kind is their reluctance to enter domestic political controversy.” Mr. Hurley said he placed his pro- posal before the International Chamber of Commerce because that body was organized to express the views of busi- ness men upon world affairs and to pro- mote peace. Declaring that no nation in the world is self-sustaining for modern warfare, Mr. Hurley cited that, “as all steel men know, at one critical period in the World War the United States had only a three- week supply of manganese ore. If the four ships carrying supplies of this ore from Brazil had been delayed by Ger- man submarine activity every steel plant in America would have had to shut down.” Mr. Hurley said that the current pro- posals” for world peace have “laid little or no emphasis upon the indus- trial methods for the prevention of war. “It seems to me that in the present state of technology and commerce, no peace-preserving machiyery can be complete without some foVm of interna- tioral control of raw materials.” A roster of industrial leaders was given by Mr. Hurley, men who could control the disposal of the raw ma- terials without which war cannot be waged. The letter stated: “Walter S. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, and Sir Henri Deterding, managing director of the Royal Dutch Schell Corporation of Great Britain, can say whether auto- mobiles and airplanes shall continue to move and whether the machinery of the world shall continue to produce goods or be stopped by friction. John D. Ryan, chairman of the Ana- conda Copper Mining Co. of New York, and E. Franque of Belgium, are in a K‘)sl‘fion to cox::;ol ‘the d.(strl?ut.lan ?f at copper without an ample su of which the electric energy of pn‘;lg country cannot be generated or dis- tributed effectively. Harvey Firestone of the United States and H. Eric Miller, managing director of Harrison's & Crossfield (British), command such confidence among the men who produce and' manufacture rubber that they can mobilize that industry in the cause of war prevention, “The modern world is energized over copper wires and is moving more and more on rubber. Yet it is a world in which energy must still be generated from coal; and the energy must be har- nessed by machines made of steel. Coal and.iron are far more widely distrib- uted than copper, oil and rubber, Names Steel Leaders. “The allotment of steel to the nations of the world could be determined very largely by concert of such men as these: For the United States—James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation; Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration: Willis L. King, vice president of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corpo- ration; James A. Campbell, president of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. For Great Britain—Sir Hugh Bell, Rounton Grange and Sir Arthur J. Dorman of Dorman, Long & Co.; Sir Robert A. Hadfield, chairman of Had- flelds, Ltd. For Germany—Dr. Albert Vogler, general director of Verein Deutscher Bisenhutten Leute; Dr. Fritz Thyssen of the Stahlwerks Verband. For Belgium—Jacques Van Hoegarden, managing director Soclete Anonyme D'Ougree-Marihaye. For France—Eu- gene Schneider of Schneider & Co. Francois de Wendel, manager of de Wendel et Cle; Alexander Dreaux, pres- ident of the Societe des Acieries de Longwy. “The technical genius of Italian en- gineers and industrialists is such that business leaders of Italy would have an important part in the control of steel and all ferrous materials despite the fact that Italy is not richly endowed with the raw materials of these in- dustries. Her importance as a coi- sumer and fabricator would make it necessary for such men as Alberto Pirelli (former president of the Inter- national Chamber of Commerce) and Count Giuseppe Volpl (former minister of finance) to lend their influence in any plan for co-ordinating the metal- lurgical industries. Could Control Chemical “The chemical industries of the world could be mobilized for world peace by business control if a few men like Pierre S. du Pont of the United States, Dr. Carl Bosch and Dr. August Diehn of Germany, Lord Melchett and Sir William Alexander Barta of Great, | Britain and M. Donat-Agache of sra;'l"cc got together and determined to o it. “The strategic position of the chemi- cal industries with respect to war making and peace maintenance is : somewhat similar to that of the gigantic enterprises which provide the world's workshops with electrical energy. Any nation deprived of free access to the methods and machinery which are the fruits of their research would be abso- lutely handicapped. Such men as Owen D. Young, chair- man of the board of the General Elec- A proposal whereby industrial leaders | of the world should enter into a pact for | the permanent abolition of wars through | EDWARD N. HURLEY. tric Co. (already one of the most con- spicuous leaders in the movement for world order and security); Gerald Swope, president of General Electric; Charles F. Kettering, vice president General Motors Research Corporation, and A. W. Robinson, chairman of the board of the Westinghouse Electric Co., could bring about not only sentiment but constructive action toward mobili- zation of electrical enterprise for the abatement of war, “There are other materials without which modern warfare cannot be waged. The volume of them is altogether out of proportion with the paralyzing effect that their withholding would produce.” \FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR FATHER TONDORF Apostolic Delegate and Other Mem- bers of Clergy Attend Rites for Scientis The body of Rev. Francls A. Ton- dorf, S. J., seismologist of Georgetown University, who died Friday of heart disease, was buried today in the faculty cemetery at the Hilltop. The mass in Dahlgren Chapel was attended by three sisters of the late scientist, who came here from Boston, and many friends, including Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi, the apostolic delegate, and members of the George- town faculties. Right Rev. John M. McNamara, auxiliary bishop of Balti- more, celebrated the mass. He was as- sisted by the regent of the school of medicine, Rev. John L. Gipprich, S. J., and a former regent, Rev. Joseph S. Didusch, S. J. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., presi- dent of the university, and Rev. Robert S. Lloyd, S. J. headmaster of the Georgetown Preparatory School, were detncona of honor to the apostolic dele- gate. The sisters of Father Tondorf are Miss Annie Tondorf, Mrs. Mary Gslvin and Mrs. Lulu King, RACE BOAT UNDERWAY. LONDON, December 2 (#). — Sir Henry Segrave has begun the building at Cowes, Isle of Wight, of “Miss Eng- land IL" with which he hopes to win back the British international speed- boat trophy from the United States and set a new world record at Detroit in 1930. The new boat was designed in collaboration with Fred Cooper and will be equipped with two Rolls Royce en- gines developing 4,000 horsepower. Sir Henry stated he expected to at- tain a speed in excess of 100 miles an hour and honed that the boat would | be_launched by May. 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Remember Your Absent Friends “Florally”—thru with leading Florists everywhere Guarantee 1407 H St. Between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone National 4905 the first choice for colds. In | America. Because Vapex brings | STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1929, ICONVICT 1S SLAIN IN'SING SING LINE !0One of Four Suspects Was| Convicted on Information Furnished by Youth Killed. Will Rogers Says: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Decem- ber 2.—Instead of talki about Congress, Grundy, sugar, Knute Rockne, Federal Reserve, South Pole and more conferences, did you know that right from Claremore and Rogers Counties, Okla., the young boys from their high schools won the champion live stock judging at the big International Stock Show at Chicago last week? That's from the whole world. These 4-H clubs to encourage boys to raise live stock beats all the fraternity pins you can collect in a washtub. Raise live stock instead of margins. Get the By the Associated Press. OSSINING, N. Y., December 2.—Four inmates of Sing Sing Prison were in solitary confinement today while prison | farmer some fair prices, and these authorities sought the slayer of &| kids will “inspire more confidence” young convict who was stabbed to death o Bend G iak e : 25 he stood In line with 1,129 of his| N0 8 band of financiers. Yours fellows. Rubin Kaminetsky, 17, of Brooklyn, | ~— — TR serving 715 to 15 years for robbery, fell | information agalnst each other and | with four stab wounds near his heart | fear of vengeance for its violation made | Yesterday. The inmates were lined up | it impossible to learn anything con- | in"the old prison yard at the end of | cerning the stabbing, even though the recreation period and were about to | many might have witnessed it. { be marched to the new prison to wit- Kaminetsky and Burakoff were sen- ness a performance of the annual Sing | tenced a year ago for holding up the 8ing play “Good News.” manager of the Admiral Rubber Co. in A dozen guards 1an to Kaminetsky | Brooklyn, Kaminetsky was arrested in when he fell and v vile two of them |California and extradited. carried him to th- prison hospital, | Warden Lawes canceled where he died 15 minutes later without | formance of the play last night. regaining ~ consciousness, the _others questioned prisoners who had been standing near him. All of them pro- fessed to have seen nothing. Warden Lewls E. Lawes ordered Jacob Burakoff, also 17, and_three others placed in solitary for further questioning. Burakoff was convicted of the same | hold-up for which Kaminetsky was in | prison. Warden Lawes sald Burakoff was captured and convicted on infor- mation furnished by Kaminetsky. The identity of the other three placed in solitary was not revealed. | The inmates and thelr cells were | searched for the weapon with which the young convict had been stabbed. A small pocketknife was found in one the per- It will public_tonight. Al the inmates, in_their_cells. TIRE BARGAINS We have a limited quantity of NEW tires taken off of new cars and traded in on John Boyd Dunlops at these low prices. 29x4.50 Goodrich $6.90 29x5.00 K. Springfield and , $8.40 30x5.00 Goodyear cell, but Warden Lawes said the pris. $8.76 :y&:n?'ho owned it was free of sus- 29x5.50 Fisk mPflsoners v,vorldng ‘iin l:hle leather fac- e Sl:fi: 2 T e knlves, and knives are pro- mall Deposi \'ld{dmm the mess hall, but Warden Will Hold Them Lawes said that all these knives were accounted for. All other knives are contraband. 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