Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 3

EXTRAORDINARY OFFER . 2107 “O” Street NW, Brick house of 8 rooms, 2 baths, electric lights and furnace heat; can be bought for $6,500, on easy terms. Must be sold st snce W. H. WEST COMPANY 1519 K St. Nat'l 9900 TIRE GAINS When you need a dependable Used Tire see us. We are taking them in on new DUNLOPS every day. All used tires & u a ranteed t o deliver lni'lenle in proportion to price. LEETH BROS. 1220 13th St. N'W. Met. 0764 §/ —_— SPECIAL NOTICE. AFTER THIS DATE 1 WILL NOT Those contracted by myself, G. G DERSON. 612 15th st. n.e., ol RUTH VITALE HAS AGREED TO SELL HER | beauty parlor business. conducted by her under the name of Ruth. Inc.. at 3021 14th Street n.w. to Nellie F. Lyle et al. Persons Daving claims againsi said business will present_same to undersigned by March 10. %930, W. CAMERON BURTON. Attornes, 1206 18th street n.w & CRETARY DESK, SOFA. CHAISE jongue, upright piano, fire screens, silver tea and antique furniture. ~For sale at SECURITY STORAGE CO.. 1140 15th st. n.w WANTED_LOADS TO OR FROM CHICAGO. Bettor, Butalo. New oork, City or way ranteed satisfaction at remson- fatee Rl Dist, 6446, ~AERO MAY- FLOWER TRANSIT CO. _ hierir ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other thaw mysell. By JOHN J. FENTON. _Address. 476 E 5t sw. ___ 6° 1 WILL NOT 'BE RESPONSIBLE R Gebts contracted by any one but mys siter M 5, 1930. H. KETCHUM. 305 IGRAPHING, MIM| : it will incresse your Prices reasonable. Call ¥ n.w. Nat._ 23 U D POSITION: n'have them. Take a short. intensive secretarial course. It _has heiped nds toward this ggal ~Positions ai- open. Est, 10 yre." BOYD SCHOOL. nw. Nat. Detioit, PHIN - business BOYD 4488, o ol PUTATION COMES FROM CARE- ful handling. ‘on-time” arrival and low costs in moving household goods from points 1.000 miles. Just phone and we will uote our rates. NATIONAL DELIV- RY ;&sn . INC.. Natio 160. - HAVE VAN GOING TO DETROIT ABCUT March 15. can effect a considerable savings returni; Cleveland, . Toledo d other points enl | foute. American Storage & Transfer Co.. Adams 1450. CHAIRS FOR RENT—SUITABLE FOR BAN- o each: {';}I}YX“TED STA' P RAGE CO.. 418 10th st. n.w._Metropolitan 1844, WE MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET US kngl 'her: and “7!!‘!“!; ':‘:u'::h to move, you. too. W e rvice. fi(lonll 9220 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & ORAGE CO. 5 % SOMETHING NEW. mm-mu')‘ RATES FOR LOCAL Let us give you an estimate and exviain #his feature AMERIGANS HOLD | SURPRISE SESSION |Stimson Ignores Doctor’s Or-; ders to Call Meeting of * U. S. Delegates. By the Associated Press. LONDON, | physician’s orders to remain at Stan- more two more days, Secretary Stimscn unexpectedly came to London this noon and summoned an immediate meeting gation. The purpose of the call was not disclosed and it created something of a sensation, It was disclosed at about the same time that the Americans were consid- erably agitated over the course of events of vesterday's meeting of the chiefs of the delegations. It developed that Ambassador Gibson, who was act- ing for Secretary Stimson, vigorously opposed the m laid down for the g:nftehr:n:em:nd J: {e&l?mu active work A ‘Was premature and 1ll-advised. ¥ Observers gathered the impression that this situation was to be discussed at the American delegation meeting this morning. It was also thought possible that there had been some development in the American-Japanese negotiations which demanded attention, althougn this was a matter of speculation. Protested Once Before. impelled to protest against calling of such a general meeting before what they considered adequate preparation had been made. Only three of the five leaders of the delegations were present at yesterday's meeting, these being Mr. Macdonald, Mr. Wakatsuki and or Dino Grandi Ambassador de Fleuriau represented France and Ambassador Gibson the Americans. The meeting ultimately decided that the experts attached to the delega- tions should start to work on the sub- marine agreement today and that the meeting of the so-called first committee should be held tomorrow to consider the work already done by the experts in the form of reports on special and exempt ships. Ambassador Gibson took the floor and opposed both these proposals. He contended that as regards submarines, they should not be discussed in the presence of the French. Concerning the report on special and exempt ships, he declared that this was not in a state of completion for consideration by the first committee, which is a committee of the conference as a whole. Played Round of Golf. It was revealed this noon that Sec- retary Stimson was .busy on some probiem at Stanmore yesterday de- spite doctor's orders that he rest. He apparently has a mind of his own as to medical treatment, for he not only worked, but went out and played a round of golf in an effort to shake off his cold. Negotiations for settlement of Japa- nese and American naval ratio differ- UNITED STATES STORAGE INC.. :‘1. 1o0th §t,_NV\VV.__Ilelgon° n_1845. OWNER C REE RARE. ANTIQUE. ing back to late 16th cen- se 0{ them at low price for e "chante \o obiain a museum Dlece at @ real bargain. Apply— ATES 418 10th St N.W. ANTED—RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURI Toam New York, Pntladelphia. Atiantic City. 3. Richmond. Va.. and Baltimore. Md, th’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 U St. North 3343. ROOF WORK go‘k:; n‘l(l;r'l gflnll{y‘ ana capably KOONS &t 5! 2 s o —is The Nation;incla‘pital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W._ Phone Nationa! 0650 9 | tions, particularly Senator Reed and ences, which have procesded between Senator Reed and Ambassador Matsu- daira during the past week, thus far have failed to bring any appreciable reconciliation of the two national viewpoints. It was said authoritatively today that E | neither of the two negotiators thus far had receded from their original thesis: An offer by America for extension of the 5—5—3 battleship ratio to large cruisers, and the Japanese demand and insistence upon at least a 70 per cent big_cruiser ratio. Pending return of a French delega- tion to the conference from Paris, the negotiations represented virtually the only phase of conference activity. The French position was so definitely inter- twined with any other problem that without the Frenchmen being nt it would have been futile to 1 with anything else. Tardieu Expected Sunday. ‘The Japanese and American delm-' Ambassador Matsudaira, will continue 9 | their efforts to solve ‘the cruiser ratio pa iiadelph'a, New Yorl UNITED STATES St. N.W. Metropolitan 1845, E T Y GIVEN THAT GOODS CE 1S HEREB eid for repair_and storage charges in E._O. Howard, ., Mrs. W. Linkins, Carson, Mrs. M. Mrs. R. for charges on March 20, 1930. Parties in- terested take notice. Bedell Mfg. Co. 610 E St. N.W.. Washington. D. C. THE_BUSY MAN OR _WOMAN Eoer ng laced by _rest—sieen. Yo eant Get it unless the “bed fecls right.” Our renovation service might make you a lot_more comfortable. Phone National BEDELL'S FAS\:"I' OR’ WILLIAM_W. BRI d WALTER L. FOWLE! 75 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIf- of Columbia, Holding s District Court.—In re: f land for the extension of Butterworth Place. Brandy- wine and Chesapeake Streets, in the District B T PROPERTY OWNERS ASSESSED POR BEN- PITS. b: llv!nl that l‘h.; lllzrr! Tor- | di 1. | pul 2 | problem, both realizing that solution would represent one of the most appre- clable points of progress attained to this time by the corference. Premier Tardieu is expected to arrive in London for a conference with Prime Minister Mloflmul‘fl’ at ti:fiuen“?m; . Arrangements probably wi m‘ldk to hold a plenary session some time durine the next week at which reports of the subcommittees can be made public and an announcement made of the general state of the con- ference. An exchange of messages between the American delegation and the State De- t at Washi regarding the number of letters and cables from the blic on the conference was made blic today. The State Department Tecelved 24,051 telegrams and let- ters, of which 635 were signed by an average of over 20 . None of the messages was unfavorable, but all showed a considerable fllve:gm-e of opinion as to how success uld be attained. Senators Get Messages. Secretary Stimson cabled the State Department that the American delega- tion had received 1,079 letters and cables, mostly cables, representing a wide range of individuals and organi- zatlons in all parts of the United States. + | Some of these favored abolition of sub- :;;;;E, £ £ el 558 A S88REEET e R R R, o PRHASASE OO daivaetn sazasafae 253858058 sessgen suow SEEBeBbES BEb 2823887525525883833888 8888! 2222 S22 Se5ses Zgezad 283 5 ERhE B BREEEe, Ssszszaiey 3] 2= 338! 832 83838 .3 »5 333333888 50 4310 tio.00 SQUAR: 4,” $15.00; e #el 5 an 9. i ARE _ 1492, 00. 5, $10.00; Su & 6. 51 25 ] ‘§§8_8 is by 1930, 30, 1 ‘Therelore, 1t the Court this 281 duyof February, ORDERED:® That objections or exceptions to said verdict of | Broperty owners assessed Part of whose land was filed in of proceeding) efore the 28th day of March. wise said verdict will be f pon the applic for benefits (nc ndemned in_this id ‘cause o marines and battleships; others were against new battleship construction. Aside from messages addressed to| the delegation the individual delegates ! have received a constant stream of communications. Particularly has this been the case with the two Senators, ;| David A. Reed and Joseph T. Robinson. “Will Rogers Says: GLOBE, Ariz—Well Calvin did, a mighty fine job of dam dedicating here yesterday afternoon. Said he didn't want to come at first. “But that finally President Hoover asked him to come.” He naturally couldn’t refuse Mr. Hoover for in a few years they might be opening a Hoover Dam and he might want to ask Mr. Hoover to go and dedicate it. He dedicated the bridge «to Te- ligion, a very beautiful thought and appropriate at this very time, for here is Russia with twice our na- tional resources, three times our size, bending every government energy to throttle all religion. All you have to do is look at the two countries and see who's policy is the best, A peculiar thing about the dem that you may not read in your dis- patches, the dam is built on ine lower side of the Apache Indian res- ervation, and the water is all to be used by the Pima Tribe and the whites. In fact, they moved the Apaches out of the very valley where the water is backed up in, and moved them 10 miles up above. The only way the Apaches can ever get any good out of the dam is for somebody to invent a way for water 1o run uphill, and then they wonder why Apaches are wild. One ceremony reminded me of a blindfeld tobacco ad test. Mr. Cool- idge and an Apache chief and a Pima chief all took a, whiff from the same pipe, the Indians didn't bat an eye, but Calvin coughed over a car load's worth. ‘The dam will open up one million acres of new land, and there is one million farmers starving to death all over our country on farms that's all ready open, so it all depends on :"h:{e you live, as to how you look 4 Once before the Americans have felt | March 5.—Ignoring his | of the American Naval Conference dele- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, i D. C, SEEK AID FOR WELFARE WORK Committee of congressional women who are launching a campaign to obtain supplies for the Thrift Shop, Tenth street, permanent sales activity of Washington child welfare organizations. Left to right: Mrs. Henry Watson, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, chairman; Mrs. Royal Copeland and Mrs. Charles Deneen. ‘WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930, AIDING THRIFT SHoP INCHILD WELFARE Noted Congressional Women, Headed by Mrs. Swanson, Form New Movement. A new move to help four Was] n child welfare agencies thro\l:ll‘lnmt?\e Thrift Shop, 504 Tenth street, has been launched by a committee of prominen congressional women headed by - Mrs, Claude A. Swanson, wife of the Senator from Virginia, as chairman. The committee, composed of Mrs. El son, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, and Mrs. Hen- ry Watson, will solicit donations of cloth- ing, books and house furnishings from women in the congressional set, to sup- Pply material for sale at the Thrift Shop. This shop, conducted for the bene- fit of the four welfare organizations, is enjoying a busy season, according’ to its officers, but is continually faced with the problem of restocking its shelves, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, chairman of the Thrift shop and Mrs. John R. Willlams, chairman of the sup- ply committee , are forming com- mittes mong the diplomatic, congres- sional and official ranks to work for the benefit of the four child welfare organi- zations participating in the shop. These | organizations are the Children's Hospi- tal, the Prenatal Clinic, the Children's Country Home and the Child Welfare Soclety. U. 3. COMPROMISE HELD PARLEY HOPE Agreement With Japan Be- lieved Acceptable, Re- ported in London. (Continued From First Page.) If, however, we change our mind and build all 18, then Japan would have the right to bulld two more itself, giving it | a total of 14 to our 18, but laying down | its number 13 only a year later than we Jaid down our number 16 cruiser. Submarine Ratio, In destroyers and 6-inch-gun cruisers Japan would accept a flat 60 per cent ratio, or 88,000 tons in small cruisers to our 147,000 tons, and 90,000 tons of destroyers to our 150,000 tons. In submarines, Japan would keep for | the present its 78,000 tons, but by post- | poning replacements would come down | by 1936 to 52,000 tons to our 60,000 | tons. ‘The proposal can be criticized on the ground that it will give Japan an 80 per cent ratio in big cruisers and an 86 per cent ratio in submarines by 1936, The answer is that in view of the fact that we are far behind in 8-inch-gun cruis- ers and that many of our submarines are reaching their age limit, Japan al- ready has much larger ratios in both ! s. By agreeing thus to build no more large cruisers and replace no sub- marines prior to 1936, Japan would be accepting real limitation of cruisers and a real reduction in submarines. True, the United States could, if it desired, far outbuild Japan, but we have 50 neglected our building program ever since the Washington conference and are so far behind the others, especially in big cruisers, that unless we desire to expend really extravagant sums, the terms of our proposal to the Japanese represent about all we actually care to do within the next five years. Thus we have now only two big cruisers actually launched, six building and two more laid down on which work has ‘been stopped temporarily. If in the next five years we finish these six, resume work on these two and build five more at a rate of about one a year, making a total of 15, this, in addition to building a lot of new 6-inch-gun cruisers and replacing & lot of subma- rines and destroyers, is about all we wish practically to undertake. Even so, the cost to us would run into hundreds of millions of dollars. ‘True, we would thus be retarded in our aim of achleving actual parity with Great Britain, but we attain this parity theoretically—that is, our right to parity will be fully recognized and the only reason we do not build up to Great Britain immediately is that as long as no.real crisis threatens the cost of parity is likely to appear excessive to Congress. One of the chief obstacles to a suc- cessful conference heretofore has been the feeling of the other powers that, while we are asking them to reduce, we ourselves, in the name of parity with Great Britain, are proposing an in- crease on a considerable scale and to the last fraction of a ton. Our new proposal to postpone parity | and agree tentatively to build only 15 of the 18 cruisers to which we claim a right is a gesture which may exercise a healthy influence on the other powers, especially if we were similarly to sug- gest that we might delay construction of the new capital ship to which we also claim a right. Attitude May Change. Following this moral lead it seems possible that Prance may be inclined, while maintaining its entire buliding program in theory, to delay a large part of actual new construction until after 1936. Italy in the same way, while continuing its claim to full parity with France, may be inclined to post- pone its actual fulfillment just as we | would be postponing actual fulfillment of our claim to parity with Great Britain, In other words, as a result of this significant American move, the whole conference may be ‘shifted from the treacherous ground of gonsiderations of prestige onto the sound facts of tical bullding programs over a term of years, leaving matters of pres- tige to be settled, if nece later_conference. e BRIAND EXPECTED TOPLAY LEAD ROLE French Premier’s Part Antici- pated to Give Naval Parley New Lease of Life. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Staff Correspondent of The Star. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, March 5—With the return of Briand tomorrow or Friday in practi- cal charge of the French delegation, the Naval Conference is scheduled for a | new and altogether hopeful lease of life. Information conveyed to The Star's correspondent from a highly authentic quarter justifies a prediction that events at London are on the threshold of dramatic _developmens. Briand is cast to play the leading role in them. If the part assigned him is enacted as it is expected to be France will come close to the glory of saving the conference, with the principal laurels resting on the brow of the co- author of the Kellogg-Briand pact. It can be stated authoritatively that the French government during a long | lull caused by the political crisis in Paris has :definitely determined not to shoulder the onus of wrecking the con- ference. Nothing is now farther from French thoughts. It is accordingly Prance’s intention to come forward at a suitable moment with a proposal de- signed to break the deadlock. So that in the end Briand is credited with the purposs of suggesting that the preamble of a five-power naval limitation treaty be so worded as to comprehend the | general idea of “security guarantees” wl:zhout directly or indirectly providing them. h Attitude on Preamble. French public opinion is not likely td ;u\bhle over the form of the pre- amble, even though it may be vague. Paris is fully conscious of the difficul ties of implementing the Kellogg pact with 50-odd signatories to consuit and | the treaty they take home with them | convince, and thinks everything she re- quires can and should be formulated as part and parcel to the naval treaty. In the mood now attributed to French leaders, it need not be too categorical | in nature. An authority who is in po: sition to X-ray the present-hour emo- tions in Paris is convinced that the French Parliament and public would accept some kind of a preamble state: ment afirming simply that five sign: tory powers would look with high dis- favor—or words to_that effect—upon y development likely to upset the ructure of world peace which naval limitation seeks to build. Briand will E:’oblhly not reopen the PFrench case London immediately with any such pronouncement. Exigen- cles of the French political situation and requirements of national amour propre on these international occasions will call for a certain amount of stand- ing pat for the time being. The pro- gram is for Tardleu to reaffirm the | stand he hitherto so effect y main- tained. Then, too, because of feverish political conditions his new ministry faces, the Prench premier will return to Paris, leaving the seasoned and re- sourceful negotiator Briand to pour nec- essary oil on the troubled waters of the conference along lines hereinbefore outlined. May Reduce Demand. If the conference reflects a readi- ness to accord France a noncommit- tal “guarantee” of a plous preamble to the naval treaty, her ne)i step will be a reduction in her demand for 724,000 tons of warships to something in the neighborhood of 600,000. This would conciliate the British because it would automatically stabilize the two- power standard which they feel they must maintain as far as European navies are concerned. If France and -Italy on a parity basis should ever actually slugoish feelgitglg Put yourself right with nature by chewing Feen-a - mint. Works mildly but effectively in small doses. Modern = safe — scientific. For the family. SK FOR ORIGINAL Preces pe Feenamint The Chewing Gum TIVE No Taste But the Mint Chew It e Gum A ™ FOR CONSTIPATION I 14th Born Died ) 2, Administration “Fulfillment of Duty of Saving Will Pr Which Cann it WHAT QUR AMERICAN Franklin Pierce, build 1,200,000 tons between them that total would be identical with the parity tonnage on which Great Britain and the United States are willing to agree. ‘The prejected preamble to the naval | treaty presumably would be used to persuade the French to reconsider their opposition to the idea of parity with | the Italians, as well as their present demand for a 724,000-ton fleet. In- sistent as the France of today is on unqualified recognition as a first-class naval power, her statesmen are not blind to the urgent desirability of naval economy. France has no unemployment prob- lem like plutocratic America or opulent Brfitain. The French gold reserve to- y far outsrips that of Great Brit- But Prench taxes remain bur- densome and anxleties regarding the budget incessant. They lie at the roct of the political crisis through which the republic is now passing. For these practical reasons as well as the desires of the French to remain in the van of nations who are safeguarding the wel- fare of the world Tardieu and Briand are by way of moving to save and not to smash the London Conference. Ponders Senate Stand. All concerned will turn their gaze to- | ward Washington when these develop- ments ,begin to manifest themselves. Will the Senate frown upon even a non-entangling solution of the con- ference, probably such as is attributed to be Briand's purpose? Will President Hoover take the bull by the horns and |lead public opinion in favor of such a way out, even if a certain amount of ir- reconcilable Senate opposition is as- sured? Those are questions already being asked in all quarters of the conference. On their answer, it is realized in Lon- don, everything, in the last analysis, de- | pends. Unmistakably the hour is rap- |1dly approaching when the Hoover ad- | ministration. and the American people | will have to decide between no real na- | val limitation and reduction or the one |and only practical method at this time | oL bringing it about. The American delegation naturally | had its eves and ears cocked carefully |in the direction of the United States. It is reaching the conclusion that pop- ular sentiment is veering toward a sen- | sible compromise here. Any treaty con- cluded in London will bear the signa- | tures of. three members, Senators Rob- inson and Reed and Dwight W. Morrow. The delegation ‘as a whole believes 1f | these men ultimately determine that | was the very best humanly obtainable, | they will have little difficulty in per- | suading two-thirds of their colleagues to ratify their work here. TEMPLE BILL REPORTED. Provides for Extension of Great Smoky Mountain Park. The Temple bill to provide for the extension of the proposed Great Smoky Mountains National Park to include 13, 000 more acres on the North Carolina side was reported yesterday by the House public Jands committe for sale at the present time. | | | | | | | ¢ Any L)nsrmcz 1 ¥ Ci1y PROPER NO (HARGE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS METROPOLITAN 1727 SHOPPING OR ER BUSINESS CALLS 1.‘0 troun OIL:0-MATIC Furnish Oil Heat That Is Absolutely Dependable Installed in One Day Terms Arranged DOMESTIC SERVICE CORP. 1706 Conn. Ave. Potomac 2048 Gottlled, Manager AN INVESMENT OPPORTUNITY Three One-Story Stores In 2nd Commercial Zone $25.250 Only $5,000 Cash Required Recently built; brick with limestone fronts, one story and cellar each. Leased for a term of years to a reliable concern doing a good business, at a rental of $2,700 per annum. ment they will show a splendid return for an investor, On the above cash pay- ‘This is one of several choice investment properties which we have For full information phone any time. ‘ SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. Business Properties Department I 1435 K St. N.W. | President, 23, 1804, 8, 1869, U. S Nov. Oct. 1853-1857 y and the Habit ove & Resource ot Fail.” Familiarize yourself with the many ways this bank can provide you with financial assistance. \ JOHN POOLE, President. prRESTOANTS wgry THE establishment of a Savings Account is the fulfillment of a duty you owe yourself. best acquire the habit of saving by using the resources available to' you in this modern bank. At the Federal-American National you find many different Depart- ments each performing some par- ticular banking service which will be of special value to you. Nat. 2345 You can WOMAN LOSES GALLANT FIGHT AGAINST CANCER! Glandular Extract Treatment Fails| to Save Rancher’s Wife Who Flew to San Francisco. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.—Mrs, Gertrude Edwins, brought here by air- plane from Wenatchee, Wash., several weeks ago to Tecelve the newly discov- ered Coffey-Humber glandular extract experimental treatment for cancer, died yesterday at a hospital. ‘The dramatic flight and determined battle the woman waged against the disease aroused the attention and srm- pathy of the Pacific Coast. He band, Irving Edwins, mortgaged his fruit ranch and staked all to bring his wife to San Francisco in the last des- perate hope that the new treatment would save her life. She received several injections of the extract and several blood transfusions and at first seemed to improve. Radio recelving sets in Great Britain | »y A-3 The Needs of March Health authorities have repeatedly sounded the warning that March is the Danger Month. Too much festivity all through the Winter—too much "rich food—too many late hours' tend to lower physical resistance. March is the month above all others when we need plenty of oranges and grapefruit in our diet. They con luable vitamin, hich we particu- rly require at this time. Keep your refrigerator well supplied with these delicious fruits and serve them on sparkling beds of pure Amer- an Ice. Or if you prefer the juice, serve it in tall frosty glasses surrounded by cascades of shaved ice. American ICE Company and Northern Ireland number nearly 3,000,000, an increase of more than 328,- 000 in the Ipst 12 months. American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal. X 2 N 4 $ : Dinner Lovely jewels are so every modern woman's cherished than a platinum ring. Estab. iy £l DIAMOND beautiful _diamond and We offer a pa some ring, containing 29 fine wi monds in all platinum, at— $225 OTHERS, $85 TO $1,000 %Boldsmith & To. 1225 F. Strect, NW. 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