Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1930, Page 43

FLDER STATESMEN |t %5k aueoron FIGHT NAVAL PACT ‘ Japanese Opposition Has In- ternal Significance Long Seen in Diplomacy. Investigation Satisfles Authorities of Murder and Suicide Theory of Coroner’s Jury. By the Associated Press. LAGUNA BEACH, Calif, May 1.— An investigation into the deaths here last Thursday of Mrs. Doris Murray Palmer, divorcee, and Adele Ritchie Post, actress of two decades ago and divorced wife of Guy Bates Post, actor, was closed yesterday. After Moresby White, an attorney, TI'{E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. failed to produce letters and diaries of the two women that he said indicated they drew up a suicide pact, Sheriff Sam Jernigan announced there was no evi- dence to doubt the coroner’s jury verdict of murder and suicide. Mrs. Palmer, the jury decided, was slain by Mrs. Post in a fit of jealous rage, end later Mrs. Post, remorse stricken, committed suicide. Turkey to Censor Films. CONSTANTINOPLE (#).—Censorshij of films is to be controlled hencefort! by the Turkish national board of cen- | sors. Films imported will be censored, according to official statement, on the basis of their “scientific, social, hy- glenic, historic and national effects.” PRISONER OF WAR IS “HELD” FOR YEARS Austrian, Captured by Russians, Finally Returns, to Find He Is an Italian, TRENTO, Italy (#).—From the little village of Campi, near here, August Lorenzi, 38, departed 15 years ago as an Austrian soldier to fight the Russians. He has just now returned after years of hardships to find himself an Italian citizens, because his village, by the for- tunes of war, became Italian. Lo was captured by the Russians in 1914. He was sent to Semipalatinsk, then to Tomsk, Samarra, Tambov and Gorad. He was made to cut down trees until the work broke his health. ‘Then he was farmed out to a miller, with whom he was working at the time of the revolution in 1917. The bolshe- viks sacked the town and burned the mill. Lorenzi fled at night. . He passed several years of intense misery until in 1921 he became & farm hand. - It was not until the following year he was able to send a letter to his relatives in Campi. He did not then know that the war was over. The next year, despairing of ever being able to leave Russia, he married the d-u’hter of a farmer. In 1926 the authorities here, through the Italian Ambassador at Moscow, began to exert influence to allow him to return. But the Soviet government, because he had married a Russian, withheld his pass- Kon for four years. At last they let im go with only $8 and a few articles of clothing. Almanac Preserved. LONDON (#).—A 50-year history of the world chronicled in almanacs has been preserved by John Frahar here. Starting shortly after the Franco-Prus- sian War, Frahar saved his copies of J. Gruber’s Hagerstown Town and Coun- try Almanacs, all published at Hagers- town, Md. REVUE IS POPULAR Parisians Delight Patrons With Love-Making Contrast. PARIS, (NANA)—Sacha Guitry and Yvonne Printemps are delighting French patrons as well as foreign vis- itors to their new revue with their wit and topicality. The love scene between the man of yesterday and the woman of today gives & new and delightful glimpse of the real Sacha Guitry at his most | human aspect. The contrasts and con- flicts _between the middle-aged lover, with his passion for old books and fur- niture, and, above all, for high ideals, ® C-—I1f and the bright young thing, portrayed by Mlle. Printemps perfectly to the ‘n- ger-tips, for her fingernails are painted | alternately green and red, make an ap- pealing study and a delightful enter- tainment. (Copyright. 1930.) Mines Set Record. BRUSSELS (#)—Tin mines in the Belgian Kongo produced 770 tons of the metal in the 12 months ending Juge 30, 1929, the latest date for which comgplete figures are available. This is the highest total since the African mines were | opened. ' o Increasing unemployment is adding to the present labor troubles in Colombia. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1930. TOKIO, Japan, May 1.—Two articles of the imperial Japanese constitution and their interpretation form the crux of the conflict now raging in the Diet over the London naval treaty. These are articles 11 and 12, which read, “The Emperor has the supreme command of the army and the navy, and “the emperor determines the or- ganization and peace standing of the army and the navy.” Fighting for Own Existence. The general staffs of the army and the navy are fighting not only to defeat the naval treaty, but for their very ex- istence as separate bodies not responsi- ble to the people, government or Diet, but only to the throne, bringing into the open the conflict between the civil and military branches of the government which has complicated Japan's foreign and international political relations for years. According to constitution, all sovereignty, legislative, _executive and Judiciary, resides in the Emperor, but in practice the Emperor is above politics. This apparently anomalous situation has developed & body of men known as “elder statesmen” or “genro,” who, as advisers to the Emperor, have been in- termediaries. These men have passed out of existence with the exception of Prince Saionjl. The fight will actually center around Admiral Takarabe on his return from London. If he resigns, it will mean the downfail of the Eamaguchi cabinet. But Admiral Takarabe already has compro- mised himself by having signed the treaty at London as one of Japan's del- egates and, furthermore, best informa- tion indicates that Takarabe has no in- tention of resigning. The real contest will not take place in the Diet but at the privy council ‘when the treaty is brought up for ratifi- cation. Such leading ex-navy men as Viscount Admiral Sato, now governor- general of Korea, and head of the Ge- neva delegation, and Count Admiral ‘Yamamoto, are favorable to thetreaty and their influence will be considerable with Takarabe. Count Yamamoto is the father-in-law of Takarabe. Influential Men Favorable. Furthermore, it is known that Prince Saionji and Count Makino, lord keeper of the privy seal, and most influential man_in the empire, are decidedly fa- vorable to the treaty. The storm in the Diet in its final analysis is an internal issue, for the navy and war departments are fightin to retain control of their predominani position, even when opposed by the cab- inet's virtually unanimous decisions, such as is the case with this treaty. If the cabinet wins out, it means the weakening of the political power and the position held by the chiefs of both the naval and war general staffs, The interpellations in the Diet are charac- teristically bitter and_stormy, but the cabinet, as far as the Diet is concerned, is in a strong position, having a large majority in the lower house. AMERICAN GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF COUNT IN ROME Former Mrs. Murphy, Daughter of Dental Manufacturer, Weds D’'Urbinia of Bologne, Italy. By the Associated Press. ROME, May 1-—Miss Ursula For- han, daughter of R. J. Forhan, dental manufacturer, and Count Enzo Ro- magnoli D'Urbinia of Bologne, Italy, were married here yesterday. ‘The bride was dressed in black. Her witness was Raymond Saulnier and his witness the sculptor, Prince Paul Troubetzkoy. Only a few close friends attended. NEW YORK, April 30 (#).—Ursula Forhan, married today at Rome to Count D'Urbinia, was the former Mrs. E. Murphy, and was divorced in Paris two years ago from her husband, an Omaha, Nebr., cattle man. She has lived abroad for eight years, and has two sons in Oxford, her home formerly was in New York where her father, Richard J. Forhan, was until recently, the head of the dental manu- facturing firm which still bears his name. SQUARE NECKLINES' NEW Modes of Bertha Collar Models Work of Authoritative Designer. PARIS (/) —Bridge dresses, alias aft- ernoon frocks, have a new element in- jected into their design by deep bertha collar models with square necklines, square in back as well as front. The square necklines are a decidedly new note and are put out by a designer of authority. One way of finishing the square necks is with a narrow self band, stitched flat, with ends left free to tie in a bow in the center back. el Monte Values that speak for themselves! PEACHLS SLICED ér MELBA' HALVES " LARGE CAN zoc Del Monte Sliced Peaches Del Monte Apricots Del Monte Spinach Del Monte Asparagus Tips ESTABLISHED 1859 [ WHERE ECONOMY RULES ] May 1st to May 10th Is National Egg Week At this period eggs are at their best and prices at their lowest— serve this health food at least once a day. the No.1Tall Cans May 1st, Is Child Health Day Dedicated by Hon. Herbert Hoover, President of these United States, to the health of the children everywhere, and to parents and workers whose devotion is realizing child health and protection as a national ideal. 25¢ 32 & 29¢ G 49e, 2" 49¢ LargeCan In 1-1b. Packages or Bulk PureLard 2. 25¢ Wildmere Brand Fresh Eggs Sunnyfield Sliced California Yellow Cling Peaches Hawalian Sliced Pineapple 2 /:29c Fancy N. Y. 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