Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1930, Page 6

RflflSEVEH AVERTS - PHILIPPINE STRIFE Resmnation as Vice Governor Followed by Appointment to Hungary. By the Assoclated Press. A ‘squall brewing in Congress over Phu% affaiys ever since the ap- t of Nicholas Roasevelt of ew York to be Vice Governor of the islands ' appeared dissipated today through the acceptance of his resigna- tion by President Hoover. Roosevelt, an editorial writer and nL-} thor of books dealing with Philippine affairs, found his appointment blocked when it was presented to the Senate in the closing days of the last session. Ex- | tanded hearings and a vigorous fight ‘were promised by supporters of Philip- pine independence if his name came up again this Fall. They professed to see in his - writings antagonism to their cause. Public burning of his works at of Filipinos in the mmm“ _— g and other demonstrations occurred. His resignation was tendered to the President yesterday on the ground | that a controversy over his writings| would complicate fundamental Philip- | pine issues. Mr. Hoover immediately | announced his appointment as Minister to Hungary. J. Butler Wright, now at Budapest, will go to Uruguay to re-| lace Minister Leland Harrison, who | as resigned. Roosevelt had not taken up his Philippine duties. Charges Misrepresentations. In his letter of resignation Roosevelt said Philippine leaders had broadcast'| misrepresentations of his writings, which twisted his expressed attitude on island affairs. He reiterated sentiments of friendship for the islanders, pointing out he had secepied the post, anxious to further Philippine-American rela- tions, which bad for years been his special study. “In my writings I have taken the posi- tion that the United States stands in relation to the Philippines as a trustee to its ward, and that, in consequence, we cannot withdraw until we have fully discharged the obligations which we as- :l.‘x:;ed on taking over the islands,” he “To this end I have urged that edu- eational facilities be extended so tbat, instead of only one child in three at- tending school, as at esent, every child should have a seat I have advocated the extension o! the lumn to include the women of the Philippines. I have pointed out that if ever the Philippines are 4y be ulf-susmmn; greater attention must be paid to nomic development and less to polmu Fought for Natives. “T have fought the restrictions which selfish American interests have sought to place on Philippine products and Pili- immigration coming into the States. Finally, I have u?en that so long as the American flag flies o'zv.er the islands the American adminis- honest and sympathetic. “Unfortunately, the Philippine lead- these views and have, facts. In many cases this has been done by persons ‘who tly have not even read what I have gritten, contenting them- selves instead with isolated sentences twisted from their context.” 2 hflm Lauds Spirit. In ™o the ruicmuon‘ ‘J.’ Hoove,Vig! appreciation of 3 num." which prompted Roosevelt's withdrawal. mulh has Roocsevelt, a Harvard served the United States abroad on two — should be efficient as well as|” Steps Aside | and they spent an estimated $30,000,000 | | while sight-secing hete, | previous occasions. From 1914 to 1916 he was an attache in the American em- bassy in Paris. After the armistice he |was chosen a member of the Austro- Hungarian fleld mission of the Ameri- | fean Commission to Negotiate Peace. | He served in the war as captain in the 322¢ Infantry. In 1921 he joined | the editorial staff of the New York Tribune and two years later transferred to the New York Times. He is the author of three books on America’s international affairs, FILIPINOS ARE GRATIFIED. NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT. Roosevelt Resignation as Vice Governor | Termed Moral Victory. ! MANILA, Septembey 25 (lfi»-l”ui- pino leaders today exj§'ssed gratifica- tion at the announced\resignation of Nicholas Roosvelt as §ice governor | of the Philippine Islan Vg 2 they termed “a great moral tor.gior the | island people.” Sergio Osmena, Acting "ident of | the Senate, said: “The Pilipio people | have good reason to be satisfied with this ‘latest development in connection | with the appointment of Mr. Roosevelt to the ice governorship of the Philip- | pine Islands. “It reveals again Washington's spirit | COAL Our low prices are for cash delivery only. | W. A. Egg, Sll.oo W. A. Stove, $15.30 | W. A. Nut..$14.75 W. A. Pea..$1040 Buckwheat ..$8.10 Coke .......$10.75 Fairmont Egg, $8.25 | New River Egg, $11.00 | Also fireplace and kindiing wood. Al our | coals are screened wnd | full weight guaranteed. B. J. WERNER 1937 5th St. N.E. North 0079 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. 2,000,000 VISITORS COME HERE BY RAIL Passengers Visiting Capital in Last 12 Months Spent Estimated $30,000,000. ‘The railroads brought 2,000,000 visitors to Washington during the last 12 months v according to figures given the Rotary Club at a dinner meeting in the Wiliard Hotel last night by Daniel L. Moorman, local {of justice in favoring a solution satis- factory to all in view of the protest of the Filipino people against Mr. Roose- velt's appointment Manuel R | of Represent tion “briny tul situation declared the resigna- Good Parker- Speaker of the House | n end a most distaste- | mm uem for the Baltimore & | Mr. Iloormln sald that increasing numbers of tourists are coming here each year, due in part to the fact that railroads are organizing excursions and special tours to the Nati Capital from all parts of Lhe country. He said the tourist trade is becoming more and more important to local hotel men and merchants. ‘The speaker estimated that the aver~ age visitor spends between $5 and $30 a day while in Washington. Announcement was made of plans for a family party for Rotarians at Colum- bia Country Club on the night of November 6. The dinner last night was one of three which the club holds each year A musical program was supplied by a vaudeville ente:tainer, playing different instruments for each number. Admmlstntor Is Named. By a Staff*Correspondent of The Star. poUFPER_MARLBORO, Md. Septem- ber 25—The Prince Georges County Orphans’ Court has issued letters testamentary to Emily Margaret Mar- shall after admitting to proteie the will of Lillian M. Browne. Bond was set at $500. Ancillary letters of administration were issued to Ethel Daniels, adminis- trator of the estate of Panny F. Adams, upon her filing bond of $100, Luck Bridget O Parker-Bridget Com- pany, for so many years an honored neigh- bor on The Avenue, we extend sincere felicita- tions. May great good fortune ever be the por- tion of the new Parker- Bridget store! THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH A suggestion for the _afternoon Shopper ’nclividua, BAKED CHICKEN PIE! 'O paraphrase a famous question rots.. select peas..diced potatoes.. THURSDAY, LINA BASQUETTE DENIES SEEKING ANNULMENT Actress Says Stories That She Came to New York to Get Custody of Daughter Untrue. By the Associatéd Press. NEW. YORK, September 25.—Lina Basquette, motion picture actress and former follies dancer, arrived here yes- terday from the West Coast to see her 4-year-old daughter, Lita Warner. She denied as “fantastic” stories to the effect she would seek to annul the adoption of Lita by Harry M. Warner, a brother of her late’ husband, Sam Warner. The child became the legal daughter of the president of Warner Brothers last March in Los Angeles, with a provision in the adoption papers that the former Mrs. Sam Warner might see her at any time. The consideration of the agreenfent was a $300,000 trust fund in favor of Lita. ‘The child lenl lo the Warners about THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Kitchen and Bath ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION r dSrramoibivll 25, 1930, the time that Miss Basquette married Peverell Marley, camera man. They were recently divorced. WELCOME « NEW YORK and 31 ST.a» 7™AVE. epposite PENNA.RR.STATION 1200 Rooms, each with Bath, Serv- idor, and Circulating Ice Water... The adiant rotary Noekol OIL BURNER N‘EVER before have you been able to buy so much oil heatmg satisfaction are getting. You get an for so little money. Consider what you oil burner made by the world’s largest oil heating organization. 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