Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1930, Page 4

HODVER STRESKES " GOURT ADHERENCE Also Urges Broad Participa- B tion by U. S. in Efforts ™ Toward World Peace. (Continued From First Page.) Soldier in Arlington Cemetery and a memorial service in the auditorium ‘with selections by the Marine Band. ‘The principal address at the Arling- ton ceremony, at which Rev. Dr. James I Vance of Nashville, Tenn, presided, was by Prof. Parker T. Moon of Colum- bia University. “Modern war,” Prof. Moon declared, “s not the spontaneous expression of human instinct, nor even necessarily the outcome of deliberate malice, but may be merely the grotesque but !:nuy result of diplomatic blunders. 1914 European governments con- oealed their mistakes by falsifying and editing the blunders. Organized prop- sganda was necessary to maintain morale at the point where millions of men could kill millions of other men whom they had never before seen and ".i".h whom they had no personal quar- Spurious Substitute. “There is a path which leads from woum and saber-rattling to patriot- and_peace. Jingoism exists amo; certain factions and parties the worl over, and we are not without some share of it. It is a compound of bluff, bluster and br docio. It is the spirit of those who believe that a nation to be respected must act the part of a and bully. That spirit is & jous substitute for patriotism. It is m.hfly out of place in America. We have too much power to boast of it, or abuse it. btvenum adherence of the United States to the World Court was pre- dicted by Prof. Phillip C. Jessup at the yound-table discussion of the alliance “‘l‘yhe ‘World Court is not a dead issue in the United States and will not be, he said, “until the Senate has consented to ratification of the protocol which would permit the United States to take its place in supporting the only effec- tive permanent international tribunal Political opposition may delay, but will not prevent, such participation. Noth- ing yet occurred, or seems likely which would sllwr ‘l:l:u vl‘!“i v.:é ‘the ma, of the people of ni States ,&fltyu?mnd by four Presidents and a majorit 'y.l of the Senate and House Re] ives.” of Representa % “A thousand dollars put into giving some destitute Chinese a chance to make & modest living will Jo more to bring about order in that country than mil lions of words about theories of gove ment or the beauties of unselfish XP triotism,” said Grover Clark, associate director of the Isternational Chinese Relief ('.'mnm‘.muu.ue ‘ ™ The only guarantee of world peace, with !ur-fllr‘l‘en nations resorting ever oofi':"uerwmlnb: morex dutlructlve armamen a “universal asso- eiation of nations,” including the United , Arthur Meighen, former prime minister of Canada, declared at & ban- here last nigbt to the Good-Will painted a gloomy picture of the of mgmty through arma- and of the den.mc\‘lvenefi of an- Text of Hoover Speech | Armistice Address Affirms Move for International Peace Pacts and Emphasizes America’s Interests as The full text of President Hoover's Armistice day address follows: Upon this day all thoughts must turn to our heroic dead whose lives were | given in defense of the libcrties and ideals of our country. Their contri- bution to these priceless heritages was mads without reservation; they gave the full measure of their intelligence and energy and enthusiasm, and life itself, forfeiting their portion of fur- ther happiness—all that we and our children might live on more safely, more happily and more assured of the precious blessings of security and peace. A solemn obligation lies upon us to press forward in our pursuit of those things for which they died. Our duty is to seek ever new and widening op- portunities to insure the world against the horror and irretrievable wastage of . Much has been done, but we must wage peace continuously, with the same energy as they waged war. This year 1930 has been rendered notable in p2ace annals in the achieve- ment of the London Naval Treaty. That has disposed of one of those major fric- tions among the great naval powers— that is, competition in naval construc- tion—and it has made a sensible ad- vance in the reduction of warships. Potential Contlicts Brew. The promotion of peace and preven. tion of war, however, cannot rest upon the accomplishments of any one year. The outlook for peace is happier than for half a century, yet we cannot over look the fact that nations in many ways are always potentially in conflict. There are not only the accumulated ag:-old controversies and ambitions which are alive with prejudice, emotion and passion, but you may be assured that there will always be an unceasing crop of new controversies between na- tions. Every shif. in power, every advance in communication, in trade and finance daily increases the points of contact of one nation with another. The diffusion of their citizens and their property abroad increasingly penetrates ~and overlaps into the four corners of the earth. The many inventions of these citizens, their ceaseless energies, bring an hourly grist to our offices of contested right or grievance. It is true that many of these contacts make for understanding and good will; it is indeed of the first importance to peace that these happy influences be cultivated, -and that the unhappy ones be disposed of with justice and good will little over two years ago to further safeguard against the dangers from these conflicts, has already become a powerful influence in international af- fairs, Several further states have ad- I red to it since last November, bring- the total number of nations up to 58 which have renounced war as an instrument of national policy and have greed to settle conflicts of whatever nature by pacific means. Five other states have expressed an intention to adhere, which will bring the total to 63, a figure comprising all but two nations. Moral Restraint Factor. By the recognition of this fundamen- tal principle of and from the oral r int that the covenant it- : | ments for peace Wl i er every day. w?ymtrom{tlnl e iog, that the oe g0 know 3 u- s » 'mk before our ever forged for itself. There has been much the desirability of some further exten- sion of the pact so as to effect a double ‘methodical develop- ment of this macl of ful set- peace! tlement and o insure at least the mo- discussion as to 40D | pilization of world opinion against those co-opera can escape a far greater peril twentieth century.” that the League of Na- an State actually be applied, however diffi- m;‘ppuamon myge, m«}; u.fw.s.l.ly worked gnunfing a Greco-Bulgarian ‘war in 1925. Enemies Within Frontiers. Alanson B. Houghton, former Ambas- sador to Great Britain and Germany, stressed understanding of other peoples as essential for world ce. Interna- tional differences, he are as certain arise as differences between indi- viduals. He denounced those people at work within the United States, as well | a8 other nations, to stir up il will! against the rest of the world. “The enemies of peace here in Amer- ica,” he said, “are not so much those without our frontiers as those within— those who foster hate and create suspi- and stir up distrust. Our relations foreign nations, like charity, really | at home. We make them largely we will. They are not made for us will, which must be mutua! if | and h’o.nor;tble umcxmem.s are to be | attained, is not possession of any omc people. Certainly, we here in America | Possess no monopoly of it.” The United its objections having been met, no longer has any excuse for remaining out of the World Court, said Jacob Gould Schurman, former Ambassador to Germany. It is the judicial organ of the civ- ilized world,” he said. “I can think of no international institution which should appeal mgr;‘ st:ondghjv to the | sense of law and justice or | which harmonizes more strikingly with the mndnn:e.nul principles of American cy. “Look mlnl]nmme 't Ex- ready shown that when nations fall into a dispute they forget it. 1t should be the business of a duly constituted committee to remind the quarreling signatories of the peace pact of the obligations which they have as- “It was left to Americ, on the oc- of the difference between So- Russia and China not long ago to assume that important vicarious role. ‘That is an unfair burden for us to un- ‘The Kellogg gm can be made an effective force by “perfecting rma- nent machinery for adjudication of rersy and by enactment of inter- law in all important fields in which custom and treaty have not so | far established binding rules of con- | duct between nations,” said Judge Flor- E. Allen of the Ohio Supreme “The mind of the race,” she said, “for the first time in history has met the proposition that the sover- ity shall renounce its sovereign privi- to do wrong.” banquet brought to a close a day ings and reports fro; been more cynicism regarding the possi of peace than today, Dr. Henry A. , general secretary, I ‘The last meeting of the League sald, was marked notably of the spirit of hope whic otl sessions. was urged by Pro of Columbia University, who said that Grest Britain is advancing this pro- posal at Geneva. Lieut. Van Winkle Improving. who fail when strain comes. I do not say that du:me such bfourz.her step may not some day come’ about, Such a formula would be stimulative and would appeal to the dramatic sense of the world as a mark in the progress of peace. But less dramatic and possi- bly even more sure is the day-to-day stre: ening and buttressing of the pact by extension from one nation to another of treaties which in times of friction assure resort to well tried proc- esses of competent. negotiation, of con- ciliation and of arbitration. And we can in our own relations re- cord great advancement in these funda- mental but less dramatic sur-orts to the pact during the two years since its signature. Up to the signature of the pact our country was bound by arbi- tration treaties-fo seven other nations. Tt was bound to 26 nations by concilia tion treaties, both bilateral and multi- lateral. Since that time we have com- pleted treaties with 15 more countries, and in addition we have signed further arbitration and conciliation treaties with 45 nations, of which 26 have been ratified and the others are either before the Senate or in course of presentation to it. Conciliation Is Pledged. By these treaties of arbitration we pledged ourselves to the acceptance of the judgment of a disinterested third party in all controversies of a justiciable character. By treaties of con- ciliation we nledge ves to submit all other types of controversy to nego- tiations or the mediation of commis- sions which embrace representatives of disintcrested nations. It is our purpose to develop in every way the use of arbitration and con- ciliation agreements in our relations with forejon nations. Other nations of the world have like- wise been engaged over years in the building up of the machinery ‘for pa- cific settlement of controversies. There are hundreds of arbitration and conclll- ation treaties existing directly between foreign | The Kellogg-Briand pact, signed a | World-Wide. them. Indeed, the covenant of the League of Nations provides for arbi- tration and concilation amongst 54 na- | tions of the world. It is my belief that the world will have become firmly interlocked with such agreements within a very few l years and that it will become an ac cepted principle of international law that disputes between nations which it has not "been possible to determine through the ordinary channels of di- plomacy shall in future be submitted to | arbitration or to international concilia- | tion commissions. | World Court Functions. | In the development of methods of | pacific settlement, a great hope lies in | ever extending the body and principles of international law on which such set- tlements will be based. The World Court is now a strongly established in- stitution amongst 45 nations as & con- tinuing body, performing and facilitat- ing justiciable determinatiol which | can only be accomplished sporadically | under special treaties of arbitration. Its | permanence is assured, and from it | there is steadily growing a body of recedent, decisions and acceptance of aw in the formulation of which we should have a_part, not alone in our | own interest, but in advancement of peace. A year ago I made a suggestion of & practical contribution in settlement of an age-old controversy of freedom of the seas. 1 proposed that food supplies should be made immune from inter- ference in time of war and that the | security of supplies should be guaran- | teed by neutral trancport and manage- ment. I proposed it not alone upon humane grounds, but that the haunt- ing fears of nations who must live from over the sea might be relaxed and | sacrifices which they make for na strength might be lessened. Our food supplies are assured, and it is therefore from us a disinterested proposal. It would make for prevention as well as limitation of war. We, as a Nation whose independ- ence, liberties and securities were born | of war, cannot contend that there | never is or mever will be righteous | cause for war in the world. Nor can we assume that righteousness has so advanced in the world that we may yet have complete confidence in the full | growth of pacific means or rest solely upon the processes of peace for defente. U. S. Has World Interests. with the progress the world has | made in the installation of the me- | thedical processes for the settlement |of controversies, the larger problem | | emerges as to fidelity to agreement to lise these methods. The thought and anxiety of the world is rightly directed %o the question as to what the nations | of the world will do in case of a failure to use them. It is useless for us to say that we have no interest in such vents. flglu&::e our experience in the World ‘War no one will deny the dangers which foreign wars bring to our shores or the interest we must have in_the peace of the world at large. But I do not hold that our obligation in these matters lies Wholly on the basis of self-interest. It is upon its moral and spiritual strength that the advancement of the world must Test. sis of co-operation to preserve oeuer lbl:lon nsuonl;e must be different rom that of the other great nations of the worl The security of our geo- graphic situation, our traditional free- dom from entanglements in the involved diplomacy of Europe, and our disinter- | estedness enables us to give a different | and in many ways a more effective serv- ice to peace. Pacific Aid Pledged. The nations of Europe, bordered as they are by age-old dangers of which we in the Western Hemisphere have lit- tle appreciation, beset as they are by lony herited fears, believe that they must subscribe to methods which in the Jast resort will use force to compel na- tions to abide by their agreements to settle controversies by pacific means. We, in our great state of safety and in- dependence, should make no criticism of their conclusions which arise from their necessities. But we believe that our contribution can best be made in these emereencus,l when nations fail to keep their under- takings of pacific settlement of disputes, by our good offices and helpfulness, free fiom any sdvance commitment, or en- | tanglement as to the character of our | The purpose of our Government is to | co-operate with others, to use our friendly offices, and, short of any im- plication of the use of force, to use every friendly effort and all good will to maintain the peace of the world. The war that ended on this day 12 | years ago taught us one thing, if noth- ling else, and that is the blessing of | peace. When we look back upon its | splendid valor and heroism then dis- played, when we remember the mag- nificent energies poured forth by young | and old, when we recall the marvelous | | exercises of the greatest virtues that lorify the human race—unselfishness, |Se1tsacrifice, co-operation, both by men | and® women—we are looking not upon | qualities which war creates, but rather |upon the traits of the human race | which war makes seem more vivid by | contrast_with its own horrors. These | | same qualities are exercised, but are un: | sung and unheralded in times of peace. Those who died displaying them would | have displayed them living and would ! have wrought their fruits into the en- during fabric of our peaceful destiny. We can only pledge ourselves, in honor of their memery, to the task of making ever more unlikely that our youth here- after shall be denied its opportunity to devote its idealism and its energles to the constructive arts of peace. b RADIO SALES TALKS FOUND UNPOPULAR IN 6-MONTH SURVEY | (Continued Prom First Page) there are aristocrats among the broad- casters whose programs get over to the public well and whose advertising op- portunities are recognized, while others are not so successful.” Crossley, Inc., headed by A. M. Cross- ley, is conducting radio survey princi-, pally at the behest of the National Ad- vertisers, Inc, which latter organiza- tion is sponsoring the survey. Forty- seven members of the association have provided about $35000 to make the study, and Crossley, Inc, has a few "p‘:’"lle clients outside of the associa- n. The survey is being conducted with adio | . 12¢ 2| Co. of New York, was elected presi of the Association of Nat tive products. Little, he said, is to be gained S0 far from those answers, various factors entering into the final analysis this phase of the survey. ‘There is, however, he said, no doubt in the minds of those to some extent by attractiveness and subtlety in the announcer reading the advertising message mto the rest of the | program. But, he declared, radio lis- teners want music, more music and are | impatient when the advertisin matter in the broadcast takc- up the e that might be allotted vo music. Further- | more, he said, there is a definite and | very limited amount of time the an- nouncer may devote to his advertising | message. In programs of any lengti the advertising matter should get across !in a minute or less. Goods sold with a large turnover. easily obtainable at all points and whose radio advertising is principally | to get the public “name conscious™ pro- | | fits better by raalo advertising than | { goods which require long selling talks.| { The public, he said, won't listen to these | | long-selling talks. “However,” he said, “you can readily see that 5,000,000 circulation is not | small. Of course, it is said on!y“nnce | and if it is not caught it is lost. | ""Mr. Karol and Mr. Crossley will take | | the members of the Advertisers’ Asso- | ciation behind the scenes of their sur- | vey at the radio dinner tonight and | give them a complete report of the | first six months' work of the survey. The dinner meeting will be open oniy 1 to_members of the association. H. Bristol of the Bristol- i over of reports various committees on their work during the year and the report of President chtenberg. Election of officers and directors con- med most of the HOOVER'S SILENCE ON PROTOCOL CITED Armistice Day. Address Re- garded as Significant in Things Left Unsaid. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. President Hoover's Armistice day <peech this morning at the annual con- ference and good-will congress of the World Alliance for International Friend- thip Through the Churches was mainly significant for what it did not say. In the first place, the President conspicu- ously refrained from indicating any in- tention of asking the Senate to ratify the United States’ signature to the World Court protocol. That omission brings keen disappointment to the more ardent supporters of the American peace movement, especially fhe pacifist group represented by the National Coun- cil for Prevention of War. Mr. Hoover goes no farther, with reference to the World Court, than he went when ad- dressing the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution last April. On that oc- casion he acclaimed the court, men- tioned the “contention” over the “spe- cial stipulations” under which America would join it, and predicted that “the United States will some time become & member.” Almost as noteworthy as the Presi- dent’s silence about further steps to | take this country into the World Court is his outspoken unwillingness, amid present world conditions, to pin_his whole faith in instruments like the Kel- logg pact as a guarantee of peace. Future Held Doubtful. Despite the increase in Democratic strength in the Senate, as result of the recent elections, there is serious doubt whether the White House can count any more confidently on a two-thirds ratification vote for the World Court than it could in the past. The old ir- reconcilable bloc is still irreconcilable and musters enough support on both the Republican and Democratic sidés of the Senate to hold up ratification. A very influential member of the Foreign Relations Committee now in Washing- ton is of opinion that the immediate outlook for the court is just as bleak today as it has been during all the | seven years since President Harding first asked the Senate to authorize our entry. Even the new era of “coalition,” the Senator in question says, holds out, in his opinion, little hope of ratifica- tion. In congressional circles there is a little surprise that President Hoover still hesitates to demand Senat® action on the court, though the same quarters credit him with “good political sense” in not doing so at this time. Menace in Europe Seen. Friends of preparedness read into the carefully phrased Hoover sentiments in the Armistice day speech a readiness on the part of the administration to seek prompt action on behalf of the “treaty navy” authorized at the London Con- | No other construction, it is | contended, can be placed on the Presi- | ference. dent’s references to the “dangers which foreign wars bring to our shores.” Mr. Hoover, in the same paragraph of his address, directly hints at Amer- ica's necessity to bear in. mind what she may be called upon to do in her own defense, in case the other nations of the world go to war in spite of all the safeguards set up to prevent it. Boiled down to plain terms, President Hoover defines his idea of Americ peace policy at this hour as follows: ‘Maintain our faith in the various in- strumentalities established for preser- vation of peace, but keep our powder dry and our sword sharp for possible use in the event that these instrumen- talities fail of their purpose.” It is an open secret that the Washington ad- ministration looks at present-hour in- ternational conditions, especially in Eu- rope, as full of menace. To the extent | of his powers, President Hoover would | lend American influence to the efllnl‘ of the situation “over there.” But it is apparent from the Armistice day address that meantime the Quaker Chief Executive of the United States intends to remain on what that other engineer President, George Washington, in the farewell address termed “a re- spectable defensive posture.” (Copyright. 1930.) Buy Now-For Better Times “t"“Lest We Forget” | | | L i e Capitol. They are, ‘Winifred Nichols, Mrs. M. C. Thomashopski. Harry Wilson, Carl Evers, Charles Williams, George B. The District Cmpter of the American War Mothers raises a flag on_the 't to right: Admiral R. E. Coontz, U. S. N., retired; Miss | O'Nell, Mrs. Ella Chambers, Calvin P. Howerin, | Hurr and Charles —=8tar Staff Photo. 'GEN. LEJEUNE TO TALK | T0 ALUMNI OF V. M. 1. Fifth Head of School to Be Guest at Founders’ Day Smoker Here. Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, retired commandant of the United States Ma- rine Corps and superintendent of the Virginia Military Institute, will be the principal speaker and guest of honor at the informal smoker of the V. M. I. Alumni Asso- ciation, commemo- rating Founders’ day, tonight at the Army and Navy Club. Several old ca- dets and friends of the institute, which was founded 91 years will Gen. Lejeune. tendent of V. M. I, the other heads of the institute includ- En:ckcenm Smith, Shipp, Nichols and e. | Veteran Prospector Dies. | . OTTAWA, November 11 (#).—John J. McDermott, veteran prospector of | Northern Ontario, who played a part in establishing the Hollinger gold mine, | died at a hotel here yesterd: | " Ifyouneed things wl'ly wait?—Do vourself a good turn—do a goocl thing—Buy Now! Prices are Right!!! Values are Great!!! D. J. Kaufman Suitsand O'coats 25 Bu y one on the popular Kaufman Buddet Plan, 1/4 Cash — Balance 10 weekly or five 1 monthly payments. GERALDINE FARRAR ADVISES “TALKIE” Sends Young Singers to Hollywood. but Refuses to Trust Radio Herself. 3 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 11.—Ger- aldine Farrar vises the Nation's young singers to to Hollywood and cast their talents before the talkies. “Do not waste your freshness and Youth as a mere gadget in a Ford estab- lishment such as the Metropolitan Opera_House,” she is quoted by s New York Times. “Go to Hollywood and make the most of your youth, with quick returns in the talkies.” At the same time the former Metro- &ollm prima donna declined to prac- ice her preaching and stated she never 'Lmld sing for the sound films or the radio. WILLIAM KETTNER DIES to- | Former Representative Active for # Boulder Dam Project. SAN DIEGO, Calif.,, November 11 (#). —William Kettner, 66, San Diego busi- ness man and former Representative from the eleventh California district, died today of heart disease. Kettner was one cof the leaders in the early campaign for the Boulder Dam project. He served in Congress from 1913 to 1921. Clock golf and bowling vided for members of liament. re being pro- e British Par- PRESIDENT LAUDS Hoover Stays After Speech to Hear Election Returns Interpreted. g 1 President Hoover last night told the | | Association of National Advertisers in convention here that their copy can beguile business from its lethargy, cre- | ate demand and stimulate production | |and distribution and then, contrary to his usual custom, sat among the ad- v | you_create. | | vertisers while David Lawrence, pub- | lisher of the United States Daily, inter- | preted last Tuesday’s election as an| expression from the people of the | United States in favor of legislative | co-operation between both parties in the next Congress. ‘The President and Mr. Lawrence spoke from the banquet board of the advertisers in the ball room of the | Wardman Park Hotel, climaxing the first day's sessions of the twenty-first | annual convention of representatives of firms paying one-fifth of the Nation's | advertising bill annually. th ad. | s were broadcast over Nati | wide network of the National Bro: | casting Co. The President was introduced by | Bernard Lichtenberg, president of the | iuloclu.km and toastmaster at last| night’s meeting. | Hoover's Address. | The President's address follows: |, “It gives me great pleasure to ex- | tend greeting to you upon your assembly | lln Washington. Advertising is one of the vital organs of our entire economic iulfl social system. It certainly is the vocal organ by which industry sings its | | songs of beguilement. The purpose of | advertising is to create desire, and from | the torments of desire there at once | emerges additional demand and from |demand you pull upon increasing pro- | auclion and distribution. By the stimu- | lants of advertising which you ad- | minister you have stirred the lethargy |of the old law of supply and demand | until you have transformed cottage industries into mass production. From | enlarged diffusion of articles and ser- | | vices you cheapen .costs and thereby |you are a part of the dynamic force which creates high standards of living. “You also contribute to hurry up the general use of every discovery in sclence and every invention in industry. It | probably ‘Tequired a thousand years to spread the knowledge and application of that great human invention, the | wheeled cart, and it has taken you only |20 years to make the automobile the universal tool of man. Moreover, your constant exploitation of every improve- | |ment in every article and service spreads a restless pillow for every com- petitor and drives the producer to feverish exertions in new invention, new service, and still more improve- ment. Incidentally, you make possible | the vast distribution of information, of good cheer and tribulation which comes with the morning paper, the periodical, | and the radio. And your contributions | to them aids to sustain a great army | of authors and artists who could not | otherwise join in the standards of living | |” “Your latest contribution to con- | | structive joy is to make possible the hourly spread of music, entertainment, and political assertion to the radio sets in 12,000,000 homes. i Looked Upon as Intrusion. bpoAt ane time advertising was per- | haps looked upon as an intrusion, a | clamor to the credulous. But your long since overcome this resentmen: Prom all of which the public has ceased to deny the usefulness of ad- vertising and has come to include you in the things we bear in life. “But in more serious turn, the very importance of the position which ad- vertising has risen to occupy in the economic system is in direct proportion to the ability of the people to depend upon the probity of the statements you present. The advertising executive and the medium through which he ad- vertises must see to it that the desire you create is satisfied by the nmclel recommended. The good will of the public toward the producer, the goods, WORK OF AD MEN subtlety and beguiling methods have dat or the service is the essential of sound advertising—for no business succeeds in your convention and in th for which you are assembled.” Lawrence's Speech. Called upon by the advertisers to interpret the meaning of last Tues- day’s election in terms of current busi- ness, Mr, Lawrence said, in part: “The simple answer might be that both political parties are equally in- terested in developing for this coun- try a veturn of Hm‘peruy. and hence that nothing will be done to injure ‘legitimate’ industry. But if there should be a difference of opinion between Con- gress and the Executive as to whether & plece of legislation is harmful to busi- ness and if it should go to the White House for action, it is well to bear in mind that the President of the United States can, if he likes, exercise the veto power. Republicans and Democrats, for the most part, are just the same under the skin. Announcement of the leaders of both pa-ties that they desire an era of co-operr.tion is significant. “It doe*, not mean that these political leaders have suddenly become imbued with a desire to be non-partisan. It does mean that these polltre:l leaders are responsive to what they know to be a serious mood of the country. It wants the Government to function smoothly and constructively, for this is a period of great emergency, a crisis unparallelea in world history. We forget party lines and unite when human lives are in jeopardy on the field of battle. It may be that we are capable of uni in a common cause when human Ty is so widespread. MOVIE OWNERS EJEORSE “BUY-NOW” CAMPAIGN Extravagant Spending Is What Country Needs, Declares Former Head of Organization. By the Assoclated Press, PHILADELFHIA, November 11.—In- dorsement of the national “Buy Now” campaign as a means of sf busi- ness on the upgrade, was voted yester-. gay by }h;m Mollélon Picture Theater wners of erica at the open their annual convention. s “ M. A. Lightner, president of the organization, appointed a committee to ;:omlderm the buw:t{lbodl of o ng cam| t country. = R ‘The “Buy Now"” proposal brought s criticism of certain bankers by R. P. Woodhull, a former president. “The bankers,” he said, “are responsible for the thrifty habits of the people. Even now they ask us to spend wisely. That: is foolishness. What this country needs is extravagant spending. We never had a,rapefltz "n,g,{—‘ the p.aph h;‘l: learned. spend e agantly a ‘bought.. things they didn't need.” ELECTION DAY DELAYED - Spain Unable to Choose Parliament Before March 1. MADRID, November 11 (#).—S 'S parliamentary election, the first p:l‘:ce 1923, when Primo de Rivera established the dictatorship, cannot be held before March 1, Ossorio Gallardo, head of the Central Census Board, announced yes- terday, because of inability to complete the electorial census much before that e. The Census Board, created to study electoral conditions, is e: to re- port its findings to the cabinet mext Tuesday and thereafter a definfte election date will be sét. The eabinet’ also must decide whether munich election will precede the parliamentary voting. . Galsworthy to Make Lecture Tour.. NEW YORK, November 11 (®)— John Galsworthy, English writer, will spend the coming Winter in Arizona, after which he will lecture in eight cities, nis American representatives an- nounced today. Mrs. Galsworthy will accompany him. TONIGHT! Enjoy the Best Dollar Dinner IN WASHINGTO Everything Fresh No Left-Overs Used Note: If you ever ate a better Dollar Dinner, you need not pay the check! Tuesday, November 11, 1930 Dinner One Dollar Fresh Shrimp and Pineapple Cocktail Cream of Tomato Soup Chicken Consomme With Rice 3 TR Served from 5to 8:30 o’clock e Mocha Layer Cake Relishes and Conserves Broiled Halibut With Lemon Rings Southern Fried Chicken Ham Baked in Cider Veal Cutlet With Mushrooms Fresh Vegetable Dinner Fresh String Beans Buttered Beets Mashed Potato Johnny Cake Hot Tea Biscuit Lettuce With Roquefort Dressing Bread and Butter Pudding With Cream "Pumpkin Tart Orange Fruit Jelly Fresh Pineapple Sundae American Cheese With Toasted Crackers Vanllla, Peach, Chocolate or Burnt Almond Ice Cream Raspberry Sherbet Apple Pie HAPPINESS RESTAURANT