Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1930, Page 4

$3.50 Philadelphia $3.00 Wilmingten ; AND RETURN Next'Sunday,March 16 »Washington 7:40 AM. A Philadelphia 10:45 oM. i RETURNING |\ Ly Philadelphia 7:30 PM. I» Chester 7:50 PML I» Wilmington 8:10 PM. Same Day Comsult Ticket Agrms 'Baltimore«Ohio 1 (D. C. Property Only) No Cammission Charged You can_take 12 years to pay off youf loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 | for $10 per month, including . interest and principal. Larger : o# smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. - Perpetual \ Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets over $20,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. fARES BERRY, Presiee BALTZ Secretary il | and the Marine Corps drawn up in last il | about the top of the Washington Monu- A ear Complexion Ruddy ckeeks—sparkling eyss— most women can_have. Dr. F. years he gave his paties stitute for calomel made ) naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-work- ers on the liver and bowel ing & nermal action, carrying the waste and poisonous matter in wards Olive Tablets nightly for a til and note the pl ng results. and men ve Tablete— now and then to kep fit. 15¢, 30c and | 60c. —_— ! IF YOU MAD A NECR AS LONG AS THIS PELLOW AND HAD Selling for Storage Charges A Lerge Assortment of Player and Upright Pianos of All Kimds Avall Yourself of This 0. Get & Plano at -w Prices from $5.00 and up : Sale to be held at our Warehouse Thursday, March 6, ‘will eontinue until Agril 30. Open Evenings Until 9 P.M. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 1313 You St. N.W. Phone North 3343 { MOVING, STORING, SHIPPING + LONG-DISTANCE HAULING RUG CLEANING FUR STORAGE, FUMIGATION There'snoeasier way to save money during the winter months than te prevent sickness ex- pense. mild, vegetable laxa~ iveatany druggist, 25¢ 3 ki NR To-mie MEMORIAL SHAFT PLANNED FOR TAFT Marker for Arlington Cemetery Plot. .~ By the Associated Press. | The tomb of Wiliam Howsrd Taft will be marked for posterity with a memorial shaft befitting the high place | he. held in the heart of the American i people, The monument is to be selected by Mrs. Taft and their three children, who chose the sylvan nook in Arlington Na- ity that will be but far re- moved from the severe, with an inscrip- tion telling in unaffected language of the of the one who lies be- neath. ‘With guns booming a iem, with President Hoover and the mighty of the | Government standing reverently by, and with platoons from the Army, the Navy salute for one who had been their com- | mander-in-chief, the body of the dead President was lowered slowly to its last home yesterday as the day was drawing to a close. { echoed and died | across the broad fields of Arlington, | came the soft, clear notes of the bugle, | sounding “Taps,” and the sky, thick with clouds and falling rain througheut the day, brightened, a bit of blue ap- peared, and a soft ray of light played ment and the spires of the eity, hasily visible across the broad Potomac. Great and Lowly Pay Tribute. lchldbemldgym'mmmhlrutl and lowly had paid their tribute to a eat American. For an hour and a | f the body had lain in state in the rotunda of the Capitol, while long lines of plain citizens, who had stood ,n the falling rain for this opportunity, flled slowly past. had come the services at All Souls’ Unitarian Church, simple cere- monies conducted by the Taft family pastor, Rev, Ulysses G. B. Pierce. There were hymns played upon the and chimes, prayers, Scripture , _the recitation of a few that Mr. Taft had loved in life. for the long trip to Arlington. Only the cars earrying Mrs. Taft and the family members, President and Mrs. Hoover, and others of the First Salute Fired. ‘Then the march to Arlington followed. As the hearse crossed the reservation line, the first brazen clamor of a 21- gun salute, the salute to the t of the colors, beiched forth to send its echoes reeling down the hillsides to the company waiting at the grave far below. Minute by minute the guns drummed out their tale of soldierly sorrow as the slow procession wound its wsy down among the trees and the many, many graves of the valorous. Again the cas- ket was placed in its Family to Select Simple tional Cemetery in which the man who | was President and Chief Justice is now | at_rest. | Simplicity is to be the dominant characteristic of t’t: marker, a simplic- | nusmdrml;-:mhmu e , W first President to sleep in a National Cemetery takes his rest. :crhm LT vkt You'll like the flavor: had dared Journey in rain and wind good-by to an old friend, i gs;gl :;EE:EEL. & » Square. The dignitaries, from President down, alighted from their cars, awaiting Mrs, ‘Taft and the near relatives. The body bearers again took up their burden and finally, led by Dr. Plerce, the Iitt column moved slowly up and the flag- draped casket vanished into the shelter of the khaki-hued, tented inclosure. Mrs. Taft with members of the family ithin, then President Mrs. passed - wit snd Hoover and a few nearer, dearer friends of the dead. For the others of the mourning party, for admirals and !m- erals, for Senators and Representat it remained to stand clustered ottside, bare-headed, as the simple burial serv- ice was completed within. No' word of what was sald imside reachied the ears of those about the outer ring of troops. Rifles of the men in lines about the great square were at _parade rest now, the present sajuate hav- g been rendered as the casket was carried up the hill. layed service of William With Me.” ‘Then came a signal of hand. The troops snapped to attention. “Ready! Aim! came the order sgain, and “Pire(” and the third note of the soldiers’ Standing now within the tent shel- ter, at the head of the ive, the bugler raised his instrumient 1o His lips. Soft and clear the notes of i y . Taft, and an Army his brother. is Mrs. Edward Everett to 252 CUDES . S, GROPE “No Entangling Alliances” | Policy Followed as France Is Refused Pact. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Staft Correspondent of The Star. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, England, March 13— George Washington’s immortal doctrine of mo entangling alliances became the at the Naval Conference todsy. It is resounding throughout London as & result of the American delegation's unequivocal statement that the United States will under no circumstances be- come a party to any kind of security pact in France's favor, consultative or | otherwise. Announcement to that effect on Stim- son’s sutherity formally supplements the declaration of Great Britain's pur- pose by Mr. Maedonald-in his broad- cast to America March 9. France is now fully and finally aware that there ean be 1o five-power pact including security guarantee provisions. Speculation Is Keen. Speculation is as keen over the real mo- tive behind the afirmation of America’s attitude as it is regarding the effect on the Fremch. The Hoover administra- tlon's wholesome respect for the Senate 1s the most popular explanation. As recently as a fortnight ago tn- s were forthcoming from o responsible delegation quarters that , in accord with Hoover, was more than open-minded on the subject of at least a consultative pact. ‘The United States, it is now ex- ed, is not opposed to consultation an international crisis as long as 16 is definitely understood that it shall be_consultation and nothing else. But when the consultative pact is sought as Prance is now seeking it the matter assumes, in American eyes, an entirely different aspect. 1914 Position Is Recalled. An slmost identical position arose in 1914, when on the eve of the World War, France clamored for aid from the British navy to pretect her channel coast because a couple of years before the French fleet was removed from the Becretary Stimson and his colleagues are bombarded with cablegrams and from home clon d.l‘;mt fi;‘ e t just ove the hilltop above acg.nrnlfi‘u:’. o the first time in all the day, the sun- light came beaming down, Full uj the tent sbove the i 1583 » 23 letters them not to leave London without a satisfactory tre . Much of this pressure reflects belief that the United States ean and should afford to risk a_ consulta- tive pact if it is the price which must be paid for a successful conference, WASHINGTON'S IDEA,,.2==. Arlington —Star Staff Photo. . Taft’s family at the grave. The widew on the aam of her eldest efficer. The youngest son, Charles P. Taft, is | —Underwood Photo. : President and Mrs. Hoover pay their last respects. At Mrs. Hoover's —Underwood Photo. Booth Dinner Postponed. the Willard gom from March 17 until A) the death of former President Taft, committee in charge announced to- Y. Says 5,000,000 Are in Slavery. NOTTINGHAM, England, March 12 1(P).—Lady; Simon is authority for the lwc that 5,000,000 human beings world are in slavery. lormed the National Council Free Churches. STORE r Corner 11th and F Sts. N.W, For Available April 1st For Further Information See Walter A. Brown 1682 1400 H St. N.W. CLAFLIN 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 She s0 of Evan- IF YOUR feet trouble you . Main Spring Arech. ¥ hv‘e no "fi"~ mqmb!u + . . again ain S Areh. It is ice against foot troubles and foot fatigue. Let us show you. We Are Washington's Sole Re; ves of WOLF’S Walk-Over Shop 929 F St. N Friend of Taft’s, Here for Funeral, Injured in Traffic A friend of Willlam Howard Taft was injured shortly after the funeral of the former President Justice yesterday after- noon, when struck by an automo- bile at Delaware avenue and C street northeast. He is James M. Bates, 76 years old, who came from his home in Cooper, Pa., to attend the final rites for his old friend. The car which hit him was said by police to have been driven by Maj. Wil- liam A. Dranoe of the Army War College. Bates was freated at Casualty Hospital by Dr. Joseph Rodgers for lacerations of the left hand Notes Benefit of X-Rays. VIENNA, March 12 (#).—Dr. Wolf- ‘Wieser believes that Some men- he has been sttained nor- fally defective. children treating with X-rays have mality. JAPANESE RELECT 1. . COMPROMISE okio Clings to Demand tdr 70 Per Cent Cruiser Ratio i With America. __. (Continued From First Page) figures by means of & pact having seem- ingly vanished, Great Britain and the | United States are resorting to a direct attack on these figures. Sphectal ships like lsunches, mine- layexs and aireraft tenders, which Franice counts in the total tonnage, but | which the United States and Great | Britain do not count, have been reduced, in canference, decreasing the total 28,- 000 tions. The French were reluctant to make: this concession for two reasons. Ttaly’s Use Is Cited. y small naval ying happens to be Italy’s total will be exactly that of France. But France wants Great Britain and the (t’]mmh!:“fl? to oblige Italy to -y‘ exactly what the present strength o the Italian navy is in all classes and ex- actly how much Italy really thinks it can build in the five : figures above what is acceptable g the United States roughly is as fol- ws: gun ) ish, instead of the 10 the Prench claim. Sixty-five thousand tons of subma- rines to 60,000 British, instead of the 100,000 tons the French claim. Britain Would Demand More. At the sdme time an effort would be made to limit Italy, it is said, to & total | of 400,000 tons. If the French maintain their T i | | F you want GINGER Ale —you will not find satis- faction with any other brand. The genuine ginger- ness of “National” has made firm friends with every one who has tasted it. And it is always the same refreshing beverage— Made today the same way that made it famous. By case or bottle at grocers and deli- eatessens. Served at cafes, clubs and fountains. legate: J. Theodore lomatic h see just how essential it was. ‘The American spokesman scoffed at reports coming from the United States, that the United States and Great Bri- tain would be willing to reduce battle- ships by three more down to 12. It was said emphatically that reduction would be only to 15 and then only after settlement of the question of auxiliaries. " | not be reached. ‘n‘ddvlur to. the | tion of the theory of A Prenchman “iamin LS they will n even though they probably w:fl! build it. It appears that t all their cards on the table and go g‘t‘ck to Paris with their original ton- nage figures unless some sort of secur- ity pact is forthcoming; this latter seems extremely doubtful. “This stand ‘of the Prench does not mean that some sort of agreement will In fact, the French be- lieve a five-power aj it is probable, conuln!nJ at least : A fur- ther battleship holiday; second, adop- : llmihtl;n by cat- egory tonnage, and, third, humaniza- -u'en of submarines. There is general agreement among the five powers on these pofnts™ PARIS 1S DISAPPOINTED, OB m":rfl‘?nxgpomlx entwas e Paris over refusal of the to enter some sort of consultative pact and the feeling was ap- parent today that the London Confer- ence as & consequence may achieve only partial results. 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