Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1930, Page 2

SUllers Rule Entice Provinice. " ““Lima Workers Back as 4 Strike Ends. % i i 0 p By the Associated Press. LwGIMA, Peru, November 14.—Trains jifig refugecs from the Cerro de “"Pasco copper mining reglon were rushed today 1n an effort to get foreigners native employes could cause . One train aid ‘trouble. already has two HAMAGUCHI PREMIER Of Japan. 'PREMIER OF JAPAN HELD RECOVERING FROM ASSASSIN’S SHOT (Continued From First Page.) strengthened the nation-wide out- pouring of nyzx,p-r.hy for the stricken statesman. ‘There was & flurry in the stock mar- ket, but it recovered quickly. . Hamaguchi was born 60 years ago, ‘the son of a petty yeoman family, in ‘Tosa, the hotbed of early Liberalism in Jrn He was educated in the Tokio Imperial University and en- tered finance department of the government upon graduation. He served as director of the Monopoly Bureau and became vice minister of communications under the late Count Goto. In the Okuma ministry Hamaguchi iserved as vice minister of finance and Yo ‘ 'held the portfolio of minister of finance Stimeon Says Bieps Are Belng Taked |in the Kato ministry. In the adminis- v to Protett Americans. | tration of Premier Reljiro Wakatsuki Although confident the Peruvian gov- | e served as minister of home affairs. ernment would be able to deal with the ofl;fl:’-flg‘e?fl st of Japan ?‘&mfl a L Today was the second time Tokio conditions in Central Station was the scene of an violenes. TR attack by an assassin upon & premier ¥ 0 of Japan, On November 4, ; |’- 8. wnb-nm SITUATION. afl 3 . 5 1921, Premier Kel Hara was «stabbed while the main station lobby en m% e =y to attend a political 1ally. He died a few minutes later. His it val | Souri, did announce LDERMAN IS SUED IN HOME SEPARATION Claims _Political Patron Forced Husband to Leave ADMITS MAN- OFFERED HIM AID IN POST OFFICE LEASE wanun" From PFirst ) would dispose of the air rights . = s e i asked why, ““We never got the land from the rail- road,” Kulp answered. ‘The Senator mglud why the land was not obtained. mp-mm&r%m after & conference ew ELINE INHERITS WEALTH BY WILL OF MISTRESS Persian Cat. the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, November 14.—Mitel, cat, has come into te 's I % wind up its Ghioago hearing Wi b Afled“p.bout the oeonfldn-um he &u the Government for removai of cancellation jthen the footings of office 50 three more stories could bullt if they were necessary. law at | yea; ed funds to the 8t. Paul Frul be | the EARLY LAW REPORT Wichersham Commission Ends Group Studies to Make Individual Studies. By the Associated Press. Furnished with fresh enforcement views by Prohibition Director Amos W. ‘W. Woodcock members of the Presi- dent's Law Enforcement Commission today reverted to indivicual work on their dry law report. After being closeted with the prohi< bition director for more (“:in two hours late yesterday the commission declared & sudden adjournment until Novem- ber 24. With Oongress convening De- cember 1, hope for a report by that date disappeared completely. No offeial reasons for the unexpected recess were given, but reports of dis- harmony among the credited, and a majority remained at their desks at headquarters today. Report by First of Year. Some members, in fact, were opti- mistic an agreement could be arrived t, which would include the views of virtually the entire commission, From other sources, however, the possibility was advanced that a minority report would be attached. ut there unanimity in the hope that the report would be prepared by the first of next 3 The appearance of Woodcock before the commission yesterday was entirely without announcement. Recalled to furnish information wanted by Presi- dent Hoover and Attorney General Mitchell, as he was about to sail from Ban Francisco for Honolulu, the pro- hibition director reached the Capital Wednesday, but until early today ap- parently had seen neither of those Woodcock conferred with G. Aaron poui, S oo e night he had no definite nt to see the President or the At! Gen- campaign. Representative the Wickersham Comumission repott fa- me'ddlenund nlu( m;fl fl;e President approved the re; mat- :rmemn:‘umucunmmmn 'n:n appearance of Woodcock before ission mm the comm! that the members might have hand in his_hurried recall from San Francisco. Woodcock himself would , nor would he discuss what he commission. Declare Reports of Gang Ac- tivities Have Not Reached Them. on bluno% that frequently because interference graj were the cost of shipment their way into the hands of ngsters & profitable so. - revenue, which might have caused them to resort to intimidation. \pone’ gans Paul | could not be proved because most of the s a conspiracy and " he continued, “that 1l these um:m&mwmmlnt "e’xtrt K‘“ ‘were par o A e these new leases without t.he?nnul e tion clause, past the director of the Mlmt and for 1o other reason.” inquiry is the outcome of charges (). |that the Government was paying ex- horbitant rent for space used as m offices. Only a few of the post of N bul are owned by the Govern- ment, it was brought out. The rest are many. thetanods, ercctea. the bulldings many 3 accordin, - WICK ERSHAM 190 AHEAD Apparently Delegate to Congrese. Elected as Alaska's New Post Office Planned. Senate investigators deemed the can- of | cellation clause in the Quincy lease importan it H BISHOP STILL IN PAIN Physicians Say Arthritis of Cannon be a uamm "Iy Mrs, Richards of ether-wave music on a4 theremin. communications were anonymous. PROGRAM IS ARRANGED TO BENEFIT AUXILIARY Entertainment Tomorrow Night ‘Will Ald Woman's Unit of Min- ing Engineers Institute. An entertainment for the benefit of dent. ‘The feature of the entertainment will tion . Ralph & new GETS 540 DAYS IN JAIL Baltimore Colored Man Convicted of Stealing Peanut Roasters. the | #ndria, Va. He d falled to it |'in Landover, Md., known tion. fiel ] L £ B 2k k ag § ALLARD CONFESSION IN BAKER MURDER DOUBTED BY DETECTIVE HOPEISABANDONED_ Farm near the Arlington N Cemetery. He sald the girl was not wuflmm- coat during the time she was with the night of the . He declared he had no recollection of driy- ing on the farm property. He added he ‘was unable to remember away the keys to Miss Baker's car. They ;zre found after the murder on the rm. The prisoner declared he met Miss Baker through mutual friends at a party in an lelcrtmcnt house_on Six- teenth street January or February, 1928. He declined to reveal the name of the person who had Introduced him to the girl. Claims to Know Mildred Sperry, Va., and a real estate broker in eclined to divulge the name of the real estate man. Allard explained he met Miss n a roadhouse on the , Va., about 15 gton, in October, 1928, ‘When the conversation turned to the Georgia murder Allard talked with the greatest of freedom. He he was en route to Miami, Fla, with Miss Baker as his companion when they sto) in Darien, Ga,,He sald Miss er complained of ling M asked to be left alone. = I went out,” Allard sald, “with Frank Nagel. We had three girls with us. Nagel was riding in the front seat. He want one of the girls in the back seat to get up with him. We got into an argument about it and he started after me with a knjfe. I drew a knife and we it out.® As soon as I saw his condit was serious I went back to town and beat it for Washington.” the number of which recall, and at & “bums’ joint" as White Sta. SHELBY 18 SKEPTICAL. Says Allard Inquiry Began With Letter November 1. Tuspector William 8. Shelby, follow- ing the receipt of a telegram from De- tective a!rg.‘.vohn Flaherty, stated this t the investigation of Al- lard’s purported confession has bsen conducted since November 1, when he | to let from Leo received a White 1 Ear] street, Worcester, Mass In his communication Wi plained that Allard had told wife that he murdered a man Nag:] at Darien, Ga., and that later he had killed Mary Baker because she was the only one who knew of the crime and was threatening him with exposure. Shelby, however, is not inclined to place any credence in Allard's confession or the letter he received from White, ‘The confession of the Baker murder does not fit some of the established facts and police are inclined to scoul the tonfession made by Allard. of ite ex- ‘White's named wit that compels them to light in_connection with crime,” In- spector Shelby said this afternoon. A short while before he had received Sergt. Flaherty, chief of the homicide squad, who had left yuulruy for Bchenectady to talk with he latest e tepegracs tvom Puaberty read tel from Y i “Allard admits Bake: Facts and statement do not murder., Will continue in and advise.” Both the Rev. Thomas P. Baker of Oak Grove, Va., father of Miss Baker, and Miss Mildred Sperry, one of the ng women with whom Miss Baker ived before the murder, today were cm- phatic in their view that Hsrrir‘ Allard, under arrest in Schepectady, N. Y., is not telling the truth about his alleged ying of Miss Baker. tion any ment that she went to Georgia, she was there at any time, is absolutely Authorities Unimpressed. Arlington County . authorities today refused to evince any interest in Al- lard's arrest. Commenwealth's Attorney Willlam C. Giloth left his home early this morning to g0 duck hunting, intending to remain the eniire day. When questioned as to what he in- do about Allard, Sherift . mnm;c: said: prom| desire for publicity, thinking that this |88 n | Would be forthcoming. -in & large degree ht back to Washington ty for trial. L1 & tice, and held for suspect in the seven-month- | Fatal Auto Ride Reported. Wi ‘.;{.Ilel disappeared early in December, Police of Géorgia, invessgating, found that he was reported to have gone on an sutomobile ride with two other id three girls, who reported he death In the woods near questioned closely and search was ;llde for the body, but it never was Mrs. Ruth Cross of Brunswick, Ga., was arrested August 1 last for question- ing in the case, but she was released . hearing. hdmh:‘ae A;x(uat 13, g & ive from jus- Schenectedy authori- ties, who came to take him August 16 in connection with the alleged theft of an_automobile. At that time Allard gave his occu- pation as a laborer and said he was single, 25 years old and lived in Land- over, Md. Proprietors of & drug store and con- fectionery store in Rosslyn, Va., where Allard said he had often stopped with Miks Baker, both denifed having ever known & man by that name. Allard was uncertain as to which of with bein, nal | the two establishments he had bee customed to visit, but asserted the pro- prietor knew him well. In addition to disclaiming any knowledge of Allard, both store owners were positive Miss Baker had never 'n & regular visitor to their establishments. 722 FAMILIES AIDED IN D. C. IN OCTOBER Associated Charities Report Shows Unemployment Figures in Many Relief Cases. on_the unemployment situa- monthly meet! of the Associated ‘harities Tuesday. It was disclosed 732 families were receiving aid dllrll‘lx the month of October and that in 140 of these familier unemployment Was the major cause of their help. Unemployment or negd of ent was the prob time em- kazym > faced by For the first 10 months of the year, ending October 31, it was ieported (hat $108,385 was disbursed by the Asso- the same. space’ oi” Hene Jast pear. , an increase of $32,570. The largest in- Crease in the disbursement of funds was in the Citizens’ Relief Association, the funds of which are used it solely for ‘% fuel and clothing. l&‘m not was 71 per cent over year. It was unofficiall, Board of Wrum Wellare nuy :2‘ :mm: tional funds over and above those al- ready allocated for tmmunmot childre; thefr homes un -called mothers’ aid law. . :{U. S. WOULD GIVE UP 'EXTRA CHINA RIGHT anmll Made at Same Time Re- ports Are Circulated Thag. Firing Continues. ‘The United States has made proposals China looking to gradual abolition of American extraterritorial privileges under which Americans are in effect not subject to Chinese .law. As disclosure. was_inade yesterday by Sec- retary Stimson, reports of continued firing upon American vessels by Chinese on the Yangtze River were announced by the State Department, The proposals of the American Gov- ernmen., similar to those made to the Chinese by the British, are in line with the statement last year that the United Btates is rreplrefl to negotiate toward pndlul relinquishment of the privileges, The policy of gradual relinguishment was conditional upon the Chinese mak- %e::u of Jll]?::mden nder th R e effect not subject to Chinese law. Scatterea rifie and cannon fire on the U. 8. 8. Panay along the Yangtze was reported to both .he State and [Navy Deparuments by American au- | thorities in China. American Consul ?:;’r‘;:i ’t’n‘::k P, l.oehn -:nflunnv;& 8 firin on passi ‘vesse had been resumed near h r murder. fit in detail with | ported ha ese n, Hupeh Province, where Rev. Burt N. Nelson of Minneapolis, was reported recently to have been captured by bandits. Chinese authorities have advised Lockhart they are taking steps to, &mlect Americans at Kvlln(c’w'. ord came f-om Lockhart that Kanchow, in Kiangs! Province, where concern had been feit for the safety of , | foreigners, was now peaceful. 7| FIREBUG PLEADS GUILTY; FACES 20-YEAR TERM Enters Second-Degre¢ Murder Plea in Denver Apartments Blaze, Costing Life of Woman. & term of imprisonment of not less than 20 years in the penitentiary, following his glu of gullty to murder B hremd S g ot tenant In the Denver Apartm lost her Iife tn the frer o OCEAN SHIPS HELD UP BY DENSE GOTHAM FOG Trains Slowed to Dog’s Pace, Fer- ry Boats Delayed and Other Harbor Trafic Stopped. #r_the n-;.u Press. in fog Atan met.. i ’ § sE§ e i H Eg Reports tion in the C'E::“ were heard at the | ! CONFDENCE VOED TARDIEL POLIGES Briand Upheld by Chamber of Deputies After Months of Criticism. By the Assotiated Press. PARIS, Nover l4~~Andre Tardleu's government early this morning won the first crucial test of the recently con- venved Parliament, winning #the ap- proval of the Chamber of Deputies on its foreign policy by a vote of 323 against 270. A long poriod of debate led up to the balloting, for & spirited session which opened yesterday afternoon was adjourned in the even and recon- vened about 10 o'clock last night. Youthful Premier Makes Appeal. Aristide Briand, the esr"-h.lud for- eign minister, defended the country’s loreign pol.tc{ in the afternoon, show- ing flashes of his famous oratory, while Premier Tardieu pleaded for his gov- ernment in the night session, and even carried over into the hours of today. As the youthful premier finished address he concluded with a final élo quent appeal: “If you must overthrow me let it be tary or financial question, but e _question of fore licy, onla overthrow the “w:llfie ch on a not on ti for you w France.” Doriot Led Opposition. The Right, the Center and man; Radicals applauded. " ‘When the ballots finally were counted at 4 am., showing the government was sustained’ with a majority of 53, a paradox was noted, for the side of the Chamber which was loudest in praise of 1 Forum Speaker SHPSTEAD T0 GIVE RADIOFORUN TALK Minnesotan, Who Can Pre- vent Senate Deadlock, to Discuss Legislation. Senator Henrik Shipstead of Minne- worst | sota, Farmer-Labor, whose vote in the Senate if cast with the Democrats in anmconmmldbfin:nm ‘The United States was brought into ehl‘rlm as the debate ;mslm Haye read a declarat u\fl.fi McFadden, ulutlr“l::n the Almflm: House Commif on _ Banking _an Commerce, on the subjelt of war debts. Haye then demanded that the Glovern= ment open ngamfimu with Washing- ton to revise the war debts, sa; that the time now was opportune for it. ‘While the Government emerged suce cessfully on its foreign policies the vic: tory was not taken as suc- cess for the c-‘Exno‘:nln other contesis through which mi interpellation on the this afternoon. *“Thé | RED TAPE IS FORCING POVERTY UPON MANY RETIRED U. S. WORKERS (Continued From Pirst | MASONIC LODGE BOMBED “It is difficult to place the blame any one part of the Government,” McNally X umm e “Thy somew. e. is de everything it “One thing that makes the work more difficult is the recent vision in the law which provides t the annuity be based on the best five years’ pay while in the Government service, instead of the last five years, as be- fore. Since July 1, when this pro- vision went into effect, the work of the adjudicators has been vastly more complicated. “There has been delay in checking up the best five years of employment in all departments. Records have to be searched and in a great many in- stances there are no records. Thelr superiors have t5~be written to check up on the pcz and service of annuitants, and the va departments have not been .as prompt in getting ords” and other data to the in connection with | com k, a | 0. Notably the | the polls financial crisis between the two major political parties in that , will give his views rm ing na legisiation in the Na Radio Forum, arranged by The Wash- ington Star and broadcast over the coast-to-coast network of the Columbia System, Saturday, Novem- ber 15, at 9:30 p.m. 5 uutfr . in mn:-“a’wm H" Bas ‘wioe boen sleched Untted Btates Senator mm-‘suu which for was ago he carried Minnesota by a majority far exceeding that given any other can- didate for any office. He is a member the Senate Foreign Relations confront E?Zm FOOD TO BE PROVIDED FOR.25 NEEDY COLORED Capital View Realty Company Ar- ranges Cafeteria Service Dur- ing Winter Months. ‘The Capital View Realty Co. an- nounced todAy that, beginning at once, e e a which work the greatest hardship on unemployed. At the instance of the company, & committee IN RUMANIAN CAPITAL Prince George Valentine Libescu Is Believed to Have Been Object of Attack.” By the Assoclated Press. Prince George Valentine Libescu, and lzmmmhtmthowbmnhm a vl 3 ARMY PLAYS NAVY ON DECEMBER 13 " TO AID JOBLESS (Continued From Pirst Page.) Fleming to Mitchel Fleld, where he transferred to & fast Army plane to complete the trip. Telegram Accepts Offer, Maj. Gen. Smith sent the following telegram to Rear Admiral 8. S. Robi- son, —superintendent of the Naval demy “In view of your difficulties in ar- mphyonm‘b:rluu- m November will pmlthe a rme of foot for _ York City, December conditions e: in ‘persoh: TOBNS | goryice J0B AD-ADOPTED, - ° Y JONOR LEAGUE New Work at Welfare and Charity Organizations. Washington to y & number of workers, ranging skilled social service workers and trained nurses to men and women capable of performing i g i 53 ! E : H i ] i : B 8, | : i i E 2 oAt E % i 4 & i ? I § Eg: i § 53 i §i§,§§§ i 3 E § g < t g 8 3 i i 3 » i ¥ 2 i B -Ri i sex. Asked for the committee's on_eutting Eflm costs by :nwould urge equally need is o tent; if \h:{ are the one