Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1930, Page 5

2 \ : f " POLTICAL TRUCE g Daniels Charges “Cold’ Feet” i {4 #0 Seven Democrats Who ( s Signed Proposal. .. .l T BY MARK lvuzvm (ot- strongly nlt‘*lu uu Hhenhood truce between Democrats and Re- BSources of late objections th in station as the candidates, Smith, Mcn. mcludmcmchm b, signed the original Josephus Daniels, eight years in 'Woodrow Wilson's cabinet, delivers a stern rebuke to the seven signers in the Raleigh, N, C, News and Observer. Resentfully Mr. Danlels characterizes the in mordant words. He describes the signers as having “cold feet” and in a hyphenated and capitaliz- ed As “‘Afraid-to-Put-My-Feet- in-the-Tariff-Stream.” As for the dec- on, Mr. Daniels calls it “tepid, cautious, undemocratic,” and “afraid- of-its-pledge.” Mr. Daniels puts his specific condemnation not on the gen- eral idea of co-operation, but on ges in the statement which seem “‘pussy-foot” on tariff revision. In the original declaration, the signers seemed to wish to say that their party’s action on the tariff wouldy not be drastie. They asserted that “Democratic policy” on the tariff “is directly op- posed to periodic general revisions.” They implied that Democratic action on the tariff would be confined to “obvious- ly required changes in individual schedules on the recommendation of non-partisan experts” They declared that Democratic action on the tarift’ would “cause no earthquake in our business structure.” They said the Democrats would proceed with th! “maximum of patience and precaution.” ‘They stated directly that "noth!ng 18 further from the minds of those who 'fl.l direct legisiation on the Democratic flun & general revision of the Vehemently Repudiated. Al this Mr. Daniels repudiates ve- hemently. He calls it a “Raskob inter- First aerial vlr' of the property which was recently rented by Col. Lindbergh on a back country road a few miles from Princeton, N. J. upper right-] hand corner of the yard. The old llmlly “Dobbin” has been replaced by thu lwo-llhd biplane, which can be seen in the —Wide World Photo. EXTRA SESSION BAN HIT BY INSURGENTS Brookhart and Shipstead See Need of It if Pet Meas- ures Fail. (Continued From First Page.) House, today made public the “unofficial list” of the me; of the House in the next Congress, and attached to it a ir. | list of the Senators who will sit in that 5] 218 oemnin o mtmnnwuu Tank | House until tion of such a result.” Senator Glass was palpably resentful for the further reason that Democratic lead- ers outside of Congress should seem to dictate what Democrats within Con- gress should do. The net of it all is that prospecz of & truce may be almost dismissed. The * public will be musled if it thinks that what is is not. The thing that is, or is w be, is a divided government, m and the legislative in the of Democrats, wholly or partly. Under this condition, and looking to a presidential election two years ahead, &Tmm 15 likely to be not less political v it more political, not more mild but mmore bitter. Of course, it is just con- celvable that there may yet be a partial truce limited strictly to what the At- lanta Constitution calls “non-political, Wnuve kfllnuon‘;m’rhn limited armistice m have been brought about had the idea been more ly expressed in the beginning. EARLY CHRISTMAS |g# SHOPPING URGED M. & M. Association and P. 0. Of- | flcials Uniting in Campsign “ Against Late-Hour Rush. nmmm cam| Wllhl.wwn to do thetr nrty and it_time th: Department. bearing n of the drive -" ncle a‘a says Buy Now, Mail Early”- i carriedon street cars in ves the Republicans e House, the Demo- crats 216 and the Farmer-Labor party 1. ‘The elections were held 10 days ago. mnnmvpu@wzbymr.m:u likely to stand up, although it is pos- sible a number of contests in close dis- tricts will be filed later, Under the law provading for the filing of contests for f | House seats the contestants and the de- fendants are lllowed 50 much time for and replies and rebuttals ble the contests would come to the clerk of the next Fall. Certificates Are Taken. Contests, however, will not prevent " ‘l‘he House is very strict in e rule that a certificate oufi gives the member- be seated promptly, contest may be pending g iggi 58 g i £ R Eifiéggg ' Unless déath interferes, it would ap- ‘therefore, ‘organize and elect a Speaker. It is not likely ‘the Republicans from the West wil ocrats on ol'nnlntlon of the House, even l.hou,h they may do so later in legislation, opposed by the ndmmh‘tntlon. Wilson Situation Cited. When thé first session of the Sixt fifth Congress assembled in Washin; ton, April 2, 1917, on call of President ‘Wilson, to hear his war message, the Republicans had 216 members of the House, the Democrats 210, and there were 9 independents. Champ Clark, Democrat, was re-elected Speaker, how- ever, by a vote of 217 to 205 for Rep- resentative Mann of Illinois, Republi- can; 2 for Gillett of Massachusetts, 2 for Lenroot of Wisconsin and 2 Re- publicans voting “present.” Clark was placed in nomination at that time by Schall of Minnesota, now a Republican member of the Senate. Schall in 1917 was a Republican mem- ber of the House, though one of the pro- gressive group so called. He gave as his reasons for supporting Clark in prefer- ence to the Republican the fact that the country was facing a war emergency and, with a Democratic President, he belleved that the Democratic party should organize the House. ‘While the situation which existed at the opening of the Sixty-fifth Con- second Congress, it probably gives an inkling of what may b expected in the matter of organizing the House. The Republicans may be expected to elect a Speaker and to organize the committees, despite the claims of some of the Dem crats. FIRST HAZARD OVERCOME. Hoover Now May Lay Plans for Mus- cle Shoals Fight. By the Assosiated Press. Despite fresh signs of iveness under the non. Deglocratic truction red to- ‘mail gift pack. | 8¢ the insure their y from leaders in parties. that no effort tion bills Upon these measures operation of the Government depends -.nd if their passage were pre- by filibustering, the new Con- gress would have to be called into ses- sion. ‘The Democratic willingness to operate left only the Western Repub- lican uncommitted. Sen- nmwe‘n of lurn. the wtm ‘would ® hard time putting ‘over a suc- n-iulflmnlluh * Muscle Shoals an. Issue. Disposal of this first hazard to the mmwmm th wlly that when the new | Vee the question requires serious thought. Twice after calls at the White House Senator McNary of Oregon, the assistant Republican leader, has expressed de- termination to stick to !he Norris pro- posal. This, although after a similar visit, Representative Reece, Republican, Tennessee, had predicted veto if the Senate plan should prevail. McNary as well as Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader, has assured the President he would do all possible to avert a special session. The White House did not name the giver of Democratic assurance, but it is known the President had written Senator Robinson of Arkansds, Democratic Senate leader, asking ca-operation. Rankin Opposes Hoover. Another objection to the co-operation pledge recently issued by seven out- standing Democrats was voiced last night by & House member of the party, Representative Rankin of Mississippi, who demanded that instead of support- ing the administration the Democrats “militantly strive to reverse the Hoover policy.” He followed up the earlier e FRENCH DENOUNCED BY RUSSIAN PAPER Izvestia. Declares Soviet Needs No “Goat” and Is Proud of Development. By the Associated Preas. MOSCOW, November 14.—While thus far there has been no actual evidence indicating possibility of a diplomatic break between Russia and France, the official government. n Izvestia today openly denounced the Prench as insti- gating and abetting the alleged inter- vention plot against the Soviet Union for whhih eight Russians are now await- xpression of dissatisfaction by Senator Glass of | ing trial Virginia. Hopes for maintenance of last year's 1 per cent income tax reduction also were distinctly lessened today as both Senator Reed, Repu vania, and Representative Byrns of Ten- nesee, ranking Democrat on the House Appropriations Committee, predicted a Treasury deficit at the end of the fiscal year even without the tax reduction. SHIPPING NEWS Gatun—La Ceiba. Catupa—Bants “Mur DUE TOD: President RooseveltHamburs. Erovidence —Marsei mdam—Bermuds ' California—8an Pran Mariiniane—Port au_ Princ Mungmar—8t. Thomas Drestien—Bremerhaven Tie de Prance—Havre Majestic—Southampto Santa Inez—Va Garabobo—Le G Tivives—Puerto Bogota— Puerto Colomhu ZFennland-_Antwerp Oscar I1—Copenhagen November 5 DUE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. Fort St. George—Trinidad. .. ... November 11 Maraues de Comilias—Bercelona . .October 21 Banta Marta—Santa Marta... November 12 Munargo—Nassau, Miami and Havana. DUE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. Granada—La Ceiba . .....November 15 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. = * Mauretania—Southampto: Volendam—Rotterdam DUE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. America—Hamburg Ebro—Vaiparaiso Columbus—Bremerhaven . OUTGOING STEAMERS. BAILING TODAY France—Plymouth and Hav) Rotterdam—Plymouth, Boulosne and Rotter- ‘Western World—Bermuda, Rio de Janelro, Batios. Montevideo and’ Buenos Aires: Roma—Gibraltar, Naples and Genos Olympic—Cherbourg and Southam; Bremen-Cherbours, Southampion and Brem- Flora—Port au Prince, Curaceo and Mars- ‘Hibernia—Montevideo. BAILING TOMORROW. Aurlml.v}‘lymou\h Havre and London. Transvlvania_Movilie 'wna Slassow. maria—Cobh d Liverpool. Cristobal and Port Pronuo and Vera Crus. Trinidad ‘andy Demerara. G La Ceiba Acanu‘xua-—cnllohfl, Callao and Val- Avrzfi’c;s-nuno. Kingston and Puerto Bar- Nerissa—S8t. Thom: Favorita—Kingston, Cabo Torres—Barcelons. Promore Castle—Capetgwn. Exmins! Hendon )hll»Mom,evm-u and Buenos Alr Mary—Santo Domingo Ci —— novmn 1 SAILING SUNDAY, 8. Platanoa—Puerto Castillo and Puerto Cortes. SAILING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. Jefterson—Norfolk. SAILING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. Pranconia—West Indies cruise. Buenaventura—Port 2u Prince and Cristobal. SAILING WEDNESD..Y, NOVEMBER 19. New York — Cherbours. Southampton and Hamburi Zacapn— Kingston, Cristobal, _ Cartagens, Puerl, wluerlo Colombia’ and Santa’ Marta. Yoro—Kingston. * uu—a-n J\lln. La Guayra, Puerto Cabello Pnnfldeafi mmuvell — Plymouth, Cherbours Byron—Pi Byron—FPiraeus and Patras. SAILING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. resident Harrison—World eruise. Sr‘:m—com Chetbours 'and Bremer- gmc-’n Trade Haiti—8t. Thom: Munamar—8t. n.vgfl_u;n!'t.‘”&"m Hiptes, Callao and Valps- 'fimfl’fiu Domingo City. blican, Pennsyl- | against The paper says it has been plain that behind the stages French diplomacy and influential politicians in military ciroles re working to prepare intervention the Soviet Union. “We don't fear intervention,” sa: the paper. “If we are attacked we will be able to shift from defense to advance.” Izvestia adds that if inter- vention does come it will bring great suffering on all pecple, because it will menn the beginning of a world war. per objected particularly to re- papers because the Soviet Union ;\.cptuonly has no ‘zrhl.l but continues a vance along the en- tire front as is evidenced by cent increase in the country's entire production over last year. The government does not have to look for goats because it can boast and is proud of its achievements and economic de- velopment.” MEANS’ CLAIM DISPUTED Ralph M. Easley of New York issus & statement today saying Gaston 5 Means, a former Justice Department investigator and. ex-convict, never had ‘been employed by the Nmonu Clvie Federation to obtain data Com- mumaun actlvities in the Unlted States. 'y 18 chairman of the Executive Bdl.rd ol the federation. He said that Means “I‘::‘d ne;exl'l 'o;ked a minute for, nor recel ollar from, the National Civic tion.” Phitipsborn .llevcllfi St. Bet. l' and G Anmversary Sale of ‘| SUEDES —there’s. no. stopping its popularity—there’s no. de- nying the supenom) of the styles by Beverlu T, B. | County. N —] LR PREI]I(}TS TOSHAKE UPG.0.P.; VICTORY FOR PARTY | Feeling Among Party Lead- ers That Fess Will Resign Chairmanship. By the Associated Press. Reorganization of the Republican ma- chine has been urged upon President Hoover by some leaders high in the party who are looking ahead to 1932. There is a feeling in the Republican high command that- Senator Fess of Ohlo, will resign as national chairman after completing the job for which he was chosen—piloting the party through the congressional campaign. Speculation over a successor to Fess already has begun, and in this the name of Robert Lucas of Kentucky, now exec~ utive chairman of the Republican or- ganization, is heard most frequently. Furthef Than Chairman. ‘The Republican reorganization urged upon the President goes farther than a change in chairmanship, but the lead- ers are not saying much about it as they seek to get their bearings from last week's election. Greater attention to the publicity work during the idle we the next election campaign is one thing stressed in their talks. T e Republicans are generally inclined to blame the activity in this fleld by the Democrats through Charles Michaelson for a lot of their troubles. Michaelson was at work for many months before the President approved the set-up for a Republican publicity crganization. Friends Foresee Dry Aim. ‘The matter of Senator Fess' eventual resignation is linked to some extent with the belief held among his friends te in suth a contest would Pmn E. im to give up the national chal ship. p As long as his party leadershi Il under attack by the \iet, however; ator Pess is standing mund He has termed ‘untrue reports the resigning at this time. POLICE ASKED T0 SEEK TWO WOMEN AND YOUTH Mrs. Elizabeth Tillottson of Phila~ delphia, Mrs. Cynthia Gage, and Edgar L. Craven, 14, Missing. ‘The police have been asked to locate two women and a 14-year-old boy, who have been reported missing from Wash- ington homes since says Mrs. Elizabeth Til l‘nmn 87, of Phil- adelphia, was reported mhlinl from zhel?:meo{hul.lm Mrs. D. C. Davis, 1520 Otis street northeast, since 10 :'clock lives in the 2800 block of Brentwood road northeast. . Mrs. Cynthia Gage, 24, wife of Otto Gage of 929 L street, left her home at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and when she failed to return by 11 o’clock }mr l:iuphuld asked the police to search for_her. Edgar L. Craven, jr., the boy of the missing trio, falled to return to his home at 3512 Albemarle street after cptninl oclor.k last nights ROTARY CLUB _LEARNS TALK IS NOT CHEAP By the Associated Press. ST HOWELL, Mich., November 14.—' ) may be cheap in some places, but the Board of Supervisors wants it known that it is expensive, in Livingston ‘The Howell Rotary.Club did a bit of umn;—o! an unpleasant sort— about the board's failure to remew an tppmvnntum for & county agricultural agent. 'sme board held a special session to reconsider and arrived at the same con- clusion as before. Today the Rotary Club received a bill for $130—the cost of an extra session of the supervisors. Praises Women’s Legislative Efforts in Pennsylvania Address. By the Associated Press. be, our party ground lost November 4, his remarks to the position tect to foreigners, establishment n( n.n industrial home for women and child labor laws. Fess Visions Comeback. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., November 14— Democratic inroads in Congress and other victories at the polls November 4 Were atiributed last night by Senator | f Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, chairman of the Republican National Committee, to the general world-wide political unrest. Speaking at the annual dinner of the Pennsylvi Council of Republican ‘Women, Senator Fess ridiculed the idea that President Hoovgr had anything to do_ with the Democratic gains. The upheaval, he said, represented an “accumulation of conditions, economic and otherwise, which are outside vr-i dential control Forecasts 1932 Vietory. As a sequel to the national chair- man's explanation of the situation, Vice President Curtis forecast a retun of Republican control at the presidential election two years hence. “If we forget our differences and abide by the decision of the primaries the Democrats won't be in the fight in 1932,” he said. Senator Fess said: “It was expecting too much when other great governments were under dictators and military trol to expect that we could avoid what | }i happened in the United States, despite the 'm;lmlmu administration of Presi- oover. Sees Hoover as Victim. “For -anybody to attribute the gov- ernmental breakdown of the whole world to the President of the United States is silly. President Hoover in two years has had more bad breaks than any other man in the history of the United States and there is no man who wants to do more for his country than our President.” ‘The Senator from Ohio ‘also compli- mented Pennsylvania on its election of the entire ticket, saying, “You have set the example of devotion to party princi- ple that the rest . of the nation would do well to follow.” B ST, UNDERHILL IN HOSPITAL Representative Formerly on D. C. Committee to Be Operated On. Representative Charles L. Underhill of Massachusetts, former member of the House District Committee and author of many measures for the improvement of ‘Washington, including the legislation for Government acquisition of the Mall triangle as a site for the new Federal buildings, is & patient in the Naval K':.!-.l‘m'“ ?fi the hospital yesterday ft e wen! or observation and expects to be operated upon Monday for relief of a condition which has caused him considerable suf- fering the past four months. He said he does not anticipate that the opera- tion will be serious. Business Is Good!!! Faith Vs. Fear! nerves iy ke mise s""l»ur Sy We are enjoying the finest Fall Business in our 33 years of Tra dind with the people of Wnshinfi- ton! We believe in good—and Business is GOOD! ! D. J. KAUFMAN New Value-Standard Suits and O'coats 2% Eat your apple in ten bites—avoid physical in- digestion. Pay for your clothes in 10 payments (Kaufman Budget Plan) nmia financial indiges~ ‘tion. Noi interest or xtra | charges. STONE NECKLACES (15-inch) & Specially Priced $3.00 - Included Are Crystals, Amber Carnelian, Rose &u-m, Adventurine ith White Gold Clasps. b i SPECIALIZING IN: PERFECT DIAMONDS uAlm complete line of standard and all-American made Shop at the friendly store—you're always greeted with & smile—with no obligation to buy. Charge Accounts Invited M. 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