Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 5

TRIO OF THREATS CONFRONTS ARMY Secretary Hurley Warns of Dangers—War Reserve Stocks Depleted. By the Associated Press. | ‘The Secretary of War today reported the Army more eficient than at any time since the World War, and at the same time gave thre: warnings lest prep- arations be impaired. 1 These Secretary Hurley embodied in| his annual report to President Hoover, | as follows: That continuance of Luilding up the Air Corps enlisted strength by transfers fr'm other branches under the man- datory five-year program means the Army soon will be seriously handi- capped; That increased Army pay is a vital subject, requiring proper adjustment, pay being related to morale and morale to efficiency; and That at the present depletion rate “it | will be but a matter of several years ‘when there will be no properly balanced Teserve siocks on hand for immediate issue to mobilized man power.” Reserve Stock Depleted. “The lack of such war reserve stocks,” Hurley emphasized, “would make prompt and complete military effectiveness im- possible in a given situation. “Except for the slight relief afforded by the pay act of 1922, the pay of the Army has remained practically un- changed since 1908, notwithstanding that the cost of living has steadily mounted since that time,” he wrote, “The situation confronting the junior officers is particularly to be deplored. A great deal is expected of the Regular Army officer. * * * Men who meet these requirements are entitled to ade- quate compensation.” As for the Air Corps, the Secretary Teported normal progress on the five- year program, expected to be completed when due, in 1932. Plane deliveries kept abreast of schedule, and the corps gains slowly in commissioned strength, despite the limitation of the Army's total. This led to the declaration that depletion of cther arms must stop, “or else our program of national defense must undergo reorganization.” Efficiency Bui't in ‘Past. On June 30, ending the year covered by the report, the Army personnel ex- clusive of Philippie Scouts was just un- der 131,000. Attributing * the military effciency largely to work of his predecessors, Hurley especially praised the accom- plishments by the man he succeeded, the late James W. Good. The report reviewed the department's far-flung activities, from supervising the Government owned inland waterways transportation systems to its functions i& the Philippine Islands and Porto ico. During the fiscal year Army engi- neers were working on 330 harbor and ‘waterway projects in all parts of the country, in addition to 50 canals. The Secretary mentioned the $35,- 400,000 appropriated for flood control work on the Mississippi this fiscal year. ‘The program incluces levee and revet- ment work on the main river, work on the set-back of the Bird's Point-New Madrid floodway and on the Bonnet Carre spillway, as well as dredging for the navigable channel. He lberal use of the emergency fund to aid localities above backwater influence which are visited by damaging waters and unable to take care of themselves. Studies Use of Industry. An economic survey for a program of industrial mobilization to be recady in any emergency is being prosecuted. “A plan for industrial mobil- ization must constantly adjust itself to meet the varying industrial conditions of the country and the ever-chlinging demands of possible military opera- tions,” Hurley contincd. “This applies equally to proposals for a selective :service law for the mobilization of man power in an emergency. “The policy of the department is to Tevise constantly all 'ts of bills deemed necessary in an emergency and to submit them to congressional com- mittees for informal discussion, review and approval whenzver Congress de- sires.” ‘The department expects to lay its| plans before the congressional commis- sion studying methods for minimizing the profits of war and for distributing its economic burdens equitably. ARMY OFFICER FACING COURT IN WIFE’S DEATH | Maj. Charles Shepard on Trial To- morrow in Kansas City, Accused of Poisoning Spouse. ssociated Press. AS CITY, Kans, December i. Charles Shepard, Army- rps officer, charged Wwith the mu: Jer of his second wife, Mrs. Zenna Shepard, goes to trial here tomorrow in Federal District Court. Both the Government and the de- fense have assembled their witnesses here for the trial of the 59-year-old defendant, who was charged in an in- dictment with poisoning Mrs. Shepard in June, 1929, while the major was | stationed at Fort Riley, Kans. Forty ‘witnesses were here to testify for the Government, among them Los Angeles relatives of Mrs. Shepard. Harry 8. Class, Denver, and C. L. Kagey, Beloit, Kans., are attorneys for the defense, while the Government's case will be handled by Sardius M. Brewster, United States dictrict attor- ney, and Dan B. Cowle, assistant United States attorney. COMMUNISTS THWARTED Cuba Blocks Attempted Revolution by Increasing Employment. ‘BOSTON, December 1 (#).—Generous expenditures by the Cuban government for public works thwarted communistic efforts to foment a revolution there, Mayor James M. Curley said yesterday on his return from Havana. The mayor, back from two weeks in Havana, said that when he left “there was no indication of unrest whatsoever. in Cuba.” He attributed present conditions to “far-sighted political leaders,” who %o— vided work for the unemployed. is move, he said, caused the rank and file of the Cubans to turn a deaf ear to Communists. Evangeline Booth Returning. LONDON, December 1 (#).—Evange- line Booth, head of the Salvation Army in the United States, and six other American Army officials sailed for home , having completed their work at the World Conference of Army Commis- TR s St apanese organ! n, with the party on the liner THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. !{SOVIET TO FINISH 5-YEAR PLAN IN 4, ASSERTS ITS DIRECTOR Industrial and Agricultural Progress of Socialist State Declared Refuting Critics Abroad. In the following article Valerian V. Kuibyshev, vice president of the Council of People's Commi: and president of the State Planning Commission of the SovieL Union, gives the Soviet view of proess of ine fve-ssar industrisiisa- Tion pian ‘in, Russin. ow more" than (o vears old. the at tempt o enforce the five-year industri {7atlon ‘and_communization of Rusel Russian (nstivutions must be reckoned as One of the greatest social and sconomic experiments of all ti As _the man who has been in charge, M. Kuibyshev erhaps is best qualified to relate what as taken place. “Tne" ariicle is based on a statement made especially to the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, December 1—In two years of operation Valerian V. Kuiby- shev, president of the State Planning Commission, asserts the Soviet five-year industrialization plan not only has suc- ceeded beyond expectation, but has given every promise of completion with- in four years instead of five. “The present task.” says M. Kuiby- shev, who is responsible for putting the five-year plan into operation, “consists of fulfillment of the plan ule—that is, within four years.” In an exhaustive report on the first iwo years of the plan's operatirn, which ended October 1, M. Kuibyshev pre- sents figures to show an increase be- yond the planned production estimates in every department mentioned: not in a single one he lists do the vesults come beneath what had been projected. Failure Was Predicted. “Who does not remember the claims advanced by the greatest bourgeois economists and politiclans that the estimate of the five-year plan were un- real, utoptan and fantastic?> Who does not remember the talk that they were mere Bolshevist delirfum: to this day cries are heard of the failure of the far- reaching plan for the reconstruction of the national economy of the Soviet Union,” he writes. “The past two years’ operation of the plan furnishes sufficient material, both for verifying the reality of its provisions and for verifying the justice of the ob- Jjections and doubts which the plan aroused among tatives of bourgeois economic thought. The past two years have revealed piatiletka (as the plan is called) being exceeded in the most important sections of national economy.” There follow figures showing pi- atiletka's progress: In two years, M. Kuibyshev says, total output in planned industries under piatiletka 1s estimated at 29,338,000,000 Tubles (about $14,690,000,000). Heavy Industry Gains, “The excess of fulfillment of piatiletka for the first two years is particularly remarkable in the field of heavy indus- try.” He writes, “while piatiletka pro- vides in this fleld for 12,476,000,000 rubles, the actual output was 13,764,- 000,000 rubles. “The extent to which actual output exceeds estimates may be gauged from the following figures: “Ofl—Estimated under piatiletka, 2:).000,0!1 tons; actual output, 30,600,000 ns. “Steel—Estimated, 9,900,000 tons; out- put, 10,200,000. “Rolled metal—Estimated, 7,600,000 tons; output, 8,300,000 tons. “‘Electrotechnical—Estimated, 588,000,- 000 rubles: output, 781,000,000 rubles. “Agricultural machinery—Estimated 41%.]000,000 rubles; output, 515,000,000 Tubles. : ore sched- |gn, “The production of general machinery during the first two years also exceeded the plan, Second-Year Momentum. “Though estimates for the first vear of platiletka proved exceeded, paraticu- larly remarkable successes were achieved by soclalist industry in the second year. In 1929-30 the gross output increased 25 ; per cent, exceeding platiletka estimates 5 per cent. must be emphasized that the in- crease in the output of industries pro- ducing means of production amounted last year to 40 per cent, exceeding the planned figure for the year by 16 per c In short, in all important indust ies we are progressing beyond piatiletka figures. “A less rapid tempo of growth was recorded in the light industries, in which available agricultural and raw materials acted as a limiting factor. The stimulation of native raw materials d resources will enable us next year considerably to exceed the piatiletka estimate in the light industries as well food, cottcn, etc. On the whole, the pre-war level of industrial production already has been doubled.” Building Program Ahead. M. Kuibyshev continues to say that building program figures are also far ahead of the piatiletka estimates, and continues to a discussion of agriculture: “A very great advance has been made in the field of agriculture. The sown area increased from 118,000,000 hectares in 1928-29 to 127,700,000 in 1929-30." He states that, due to improved culti- vation methods, the gross grain crop of this year was 86,500,000 tons, against 71,700,000 tons in 1929, an increase of 206 per cent. Marketable grain produce, he said, was 32.6 per cent above platiletka provisions. “Thus,” he states, “the grain problem has been funda- mentally solved. ‘With regard to collective farming, he says that upward of one-fifth of peasant households have joined in the collectives—that is, that more than 5,- 000,000 peasant households have reject- ed individual farming and have taken up collective farming. The collectives ted 36.000,000 hectares, as compared with 20.600,000 planned for the fifth z;l‘r (g'phwe'!kl.‘ It';l the grain regions X T cent of e peasants havi Jjoined the collectives. it g Other Successes Seen. M. Kuibyshev proceeds with assertions marking success of soclalization of live stock, liquidation of the kulak, or land- ed peasant class; surpassing of piati- letka quotas by the railroads and im- provement of the cultural standards of the population. Wages, he says, have mcrén.si;il li.lwperu cent., “‘Contrary all the phophecie hostile economists and pol n?hm:ucogf trary to the wrecking efforts of em- bittered fragments of the old system, piatiletka 15 being carried out and wili be fulfilled, it -may confidently be :id, not in five, but in four years,” he ys. “* ® * However, we are not satis- fied by our tempo of progress or the quguty of our work. That explains why Wwe” 50 mercilessly criticize ourselves. Those who, on the basis of this crit- icism, conclude the failure of piati- letka only place themselves, as may be seen, in a ridiculous position.” (Copyrisht, 1830, by Associated | Tights reserveqy . o Al DRY LAW'S EFFECT FELT BY VIOLATORS Increase in Convictions Is Shown by Report of At- torney General. By the Associated Press. Federal punishment fell more heavily on the bootlegger and the rum runner in the last fiscal year. Congress received the tidings today through the annual report of Attorney General Mitchell, which said enforce- ment as reflected in prosecutions im- proved over 1929. “Evidently the commercial violator was having more of his day in court,” it continued. “Jail and prison sen- tences were imposed in 27,709 cases irh 1930--5,107 more than in 1929. The average length of sentences increased in greater proportion than did the number.” 29 Vessels Seized. Moreover, 29 vessels were seized for participating in a revival of “the liquor smuggling business as conducted on the high seas and in our territorial waters.” All but four were British. The report did not embrace the pro- hibition umit's activities, since these remained under Treasury jurisdiction until the ciose of the fiscul year on June 30 Of the 52,437 prohibition cases terminated, nearly 78 per cent brought guilty pleas, about 13 per cent were dismissed and the remainder had jury trials. The ratio ct convictions by jury remained constant, 73 per cent. Assistant Attorney General Young- quist, in cnarge of enforcement, said the work had been emba! “by some State and municipal officers who, under the color of their office, are actively violating the law themselves.” Such officers convicted numbered 95, and 85 cases were pending when the present fiscal year began. The year’s padlockings numbered 8,801, a gain of 2,498 over the previous year. A total of 11,882 such cases were commenced. Court Dockets Packed. Mitchell labeled s unsolved the prob- lem of “congestion some of the Federal district courts, particularly in large cosmopolitan districts.” He urged provision for additional judges, and that steps be taken to supplement inadequate forces in the offices of United States attorneys. - ’rne”;onnsuon was illustrated by & report of the Judicial Conference Leld last October, written by Chief Justice Hughes. It showed that at the close — Prohibition Report‘ Shows Revival of Liquor Smuggling By the Associated Press, Just a little series of numbers, but Attorney General Mitchell relied on it today to tell Congress the story of a recent revival cf liquor smuggling on the high seas and our territorial waters. The table, in his annual report, showed 35 foreign ships had been seized in 1925, 33 the next year, 31 the next, then 22 and 17, and finally 29 in the year gone. While the new Canadian law against liquor clearances to this country knifed into border traf- fic, it also resulted in driving some additional smugglers to the igh seas. The report went on: ‘The French possession of St. Pierre-Miquelon, which for a number of years has been the chief rendezvous and supply point for the Alquor-smuggling = fra- ternity off our eastern coast, has experienced a substantial increase in this form of business. ° “It 15 also noteworthy that 25 of the 29 foreign liquor ships seized during the year were Brit- ish. Vessels of this nationality still predominate in the trade, even though the chief smuggling is Prench. Increased ac- tivity in Nova Scotia ports has been observed, because most of the vessels which operate in the smuggling trade out of St. Pierre are documented in Nova Scotia ma and are owned, at least os- ibly, by Canadian citizens.” LIEUT. HUGHES NAMED AIDE TO MAJ. ARTHUR Officer Now on West Coast to Re- port for Engineering Duties Here in January. First Lieut. John B. Hughes, Corps of Engineers, on duty with the 6th Engi- neers, at Fort Winfield Scott, California, has been ordered to this city for duty as an assistant to Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, the Engineer offic:r in charge of Federal engineering works in the District of Columbia, including the water supply system and the improve- ment of the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers. Lieut. Hughes will sail from San Prancisco January 9 for N:w York, via the Panama Canal, and will report here for duty the latter part of the month. He is a native of Virginia and was graduated from the West Point Military Academy in November, 1918, and the Engineer School at Fort Hum- phreys, Va., in 1921, & FHA Sy SEEK SHORTER PARTIES YORK, December 1 (#).—This 's debutantes are continuing the cnml;n for prompter and briefer pas v o0 In accordance with a movement start- “ ILAND DEALS AIDED 'REFERENDUM PLAN I BY NEW STATUTES 1929 Condemnation Act Helps | District, Says Mitchell in His Report. ‘The new condemnation act for ac- quisition of property has been ‘“un- questionably more expeditious” than| the old law, according to the annual report of Attorney General Mitchell, submitted to Congress toda In the departmental report of Seth W. Richardson, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral, the advantages of the new law are explained. “In the first place,” declares Mr. Richardson, *“conclusive rulings being promptly made by the presiding justice, the time required for the taking of testimony is undoubtedly shortened. In the second place, the elimination of the second trial given by the old law as a matter of right cuts out much of the delay between the filing of the award and the acquisition of the property. For although only, a limited number of property owners commonly avail them- selves of the statutory right to a second trial, the acquiring authority found it impracticable to do anything with the; properties for which awards had been| confirmed while trials for cther prop-| erties in the same square w... still pending “Considerable procedural difficulty has l resulted from the congressional practice of inserting in acts authorizing condem- nation for special purposes a provision that the proceedings shall be in accord- ance with the cbsolete act of August 30, 1890. A provision of this kind was in- serted in the general act thorizing condemnatioffs for the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, in the act authorizing the acquisition of squares 576 and 578 for the relocation of the Botanic Garden, and even in the very recent act of January 10, 1929, authorizing the acquisition of squares 636 and 689 as a site for the new House Office Building. In the last-mentioned case the department, notwithstanding a possible contention that the anti- quated procedure specified in the tak- ing act was exclusive, determined in the interest of expedition to proceed| under the new ‘condemnation act of March 1, 1929. The provision about the old act of August 30, 1890, was used as the basis for a number of motions chal- lenging the jurisdiction, etc., at the con- clusion of the trial. The correctness of the department’s view was confirme by the court. An application for a writ of prohibition was refused by the Court of Appeals. The report also reviewed in detail the work done by the depariment for all branches of Government here in the | eighteenth amendment’ I felt that the condemnation of land during the fiscal year. ———is BENEFIT SHOW STOPPED UNDER 1794 BLUE LAWS Audience at Sunday Performance ?hllld\elphh Dispersed. Three Persons Arrested. in By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, December 1.—Po- lice last night stopped a picture show being given at the Kent Theater under the auspices of members of the Veterans of Fore! ‘Wars to ald the city’s un- empl , ordered the audience to dis- perse and arrested three persons. Under the State's blue laws of 1794 Sunday amusements are forbidden. ‘War veterans said a xollee permit for the entertainment had been obtained several da; but was later canceled after a de{egmol ministers had pro- tested to r of Public Safety Schofield. l‘zl‘?b‘:‘l’:d tl;; two i &‘merlun bellof t.h: posts jol rces with sponsors of show and, led by a band playing “On- ward, Christian Soldiers,” marched to the theater, where several hundred men and women had gathered. Police were on hand to prevent the entertainment. ‘When the rs opened the crowd was so t that the police were swept aside and about 1,000 entered the thea- ter. More police were sent to the scene, and, after threatening to tear down the screen, the sponsors of the show agreed to call it off. Those a were charged with disorderly conduct. DR. VAN DYKE DENIES RAP AT NOBEL AWARD Quoted as Calling Sinclair Novel Selection Backhand Compliment, Not Insult, to U. 8. By the Associated Press. 3 PRINCETON, N. December 1.— The Dally Princetonian said today that Dr. Henry Van Dyke denies having called the recent award of the Nobel literature prize to Sinclair Lewis “an insult to rica.” ‘The Princetonian quoted Dr. Van Dyke, professor emeritus of English at Princeton University, as follows: “I never said that the award for the Nobel prize for literature to the author, of ‘Main Street’ and ‘Elmer Gantry" was an insult to America. I said it was a back-handed compliment. “This was a mild statement when you consider the view of America given in those books. The author’s name was not mentioned. BORDER FORCES TO GIVE RUM SMUGGLERS FIGHT Four Ships, Carfying 20,000 Cases of Liquor, Anchor Off Ensenada, Mexico, By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, December 1.—Fed- eral prohibition agents and ‘Rguce or- ganized today to combat aed in- creased activity of liquor smuggle: er C. Weightman, commander of it Guard base, said his patrol boats had sighted four foreign flag shins, known to have 20,000 cases of juor aboard, at anchor in “rum row” Ense; Mexico. He sald he had information two additional rum carriers ‘were en route to this area. ‘The sherifl’s office revealed special patrols-had been established along high- ways leading from the coast, where small speedboats were deavor to transfer liquor to trucks. Coast Guard patrol boats have been pa- trolling close to the shore. FUR COATS Cleaned ¢ 5 Glazed ST iy wi Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship Work Called for and Delivered. DECEMBER 1 READY FOR HOUSE Representative Andrew Cred- its Dr. Wilson Statement as Spur to Action. A national referendum on repeal of | the eighteenth amendment proposed ln[ a resolution which the author, Repre- sentative Andrew, Republican, of Mas-| | sachusetts, said was along the lines sug- gested by Dr. Clarence True Wilson of the Methodist Board of Temperance was to be submitted to the House today. Provides 7 Years for Action. Andrew said his resolution would pro- vide seven years for ratification or re- peal by the States through conventions. “I have long had the idea that sooner or later we should have to resort to such a referendum,” he said, “"but my proposal of it at this time is due to the advocacy of it by Dr. Clarence True ilson, secretary of the Methodist Board of Temperance and Morals.” Dr. Wilson attended a recent secret meeting of dry leaders in Wash- ington, at which a proposal along the same lines was discussed. The plan advanced at that time, to which many of the dry leaders present voiced vigor- ous dissent, was that if the wets could agree upon a proposal for repeal of the eighteenth amendment or- a substitute for it, the drys should attempt to ob- tain sufficient votes to get the measure through Congress and before constitu- tional conventions to be elected by each of the 48 States. Cites Dr. Wilson's Statement. “When I read in last Wednesday's papers Dr Wilson's stat:ment that ‘there was nothing he would so like to sce as a national referendum on the moment was opportunz,” Andrew said, “for with the backing of so influential a supporter of the amendment there ought to be little difficulty in getting the necessary resolution through Con- gress.” . Eight on Barge Drowned. SAN ANTONIO, Chile, December 1 (#).—A barge carrying 25 passengers overturned yesterday in the Maipo River near Lo Gallardo and 8 persons | Mrs. Leo-Rae Axtell and Mrs. James are believed to have drowned. Orly | Cuyler Peterman, both of Westchester had been recovered last | County, N. three bodies night. 1930 | Broker Dies I EDGAR A. COLEMAN, EDGAR A. COLEMAN SUCCUMBS AT HOME |~ President of Washington Merchandising Broker's Company. Was Edgar A. Coleman, 69 years old, presi- | dent of the Edgar A. Coleman Co,, Inc. merchandise brokers, died at his home, 2726 Thirtecnth street, yesterday, after a short illness. Mr. Coleman was wid:ly known in this city. He established the Coleman Co. here 35 years ago. He Was a mem- ber of the Washington Board of Trade, the National Food Brokers' Association and the East Gate Masonic Lodge. He also was for many years a deacon of the Gunton Temple Memorial Presby- terian Church. Born in Carbondale, Pa., Mr. Cole- man moved to this city when a boy and had resided here for the past 55 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Coleman; two daughtcrs, Y., and by three brothers, Monroe and Frank G. Coleman of this Don't Let Old Man Winter Catch You Storage Yards and Main Offices 14th and Water Sts. SW. 21 CONGRESSMEN NEW TO CAPITOL Eight Senators and 13 Rep- resentatives Must Take Oath of Office. Fight men have to take oath at this s-.sion to occupy the Senate seats to which they have been elected. Besides James J. Davis, until today Secretary of Labor, whose immediaie seating may be barred, there are five newcomers. The Republicans are Mor- row of New Jersey and Carey of Wyoming; the Democrats, Bulkley of Ohio, McGill of Kansas and Willlam- son of Kentucky. 13 New Representatives Seated. ‘Two members who served by ap- pointment at the last term had cer- tificates of election to present this time and a fresh oath to take. These were Senator Hastings, Republican, of Del- cn.yk and George S. Coleman of New ork. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Abbey Mausoleum, Arlington County. ’E‘f‘i’%—:\m Ask us to send samples and our factory prices ecn made-to-order Lan- ders Washade. Every color. 3 same HADE HOOPER & KLESNER J. Benzing Manager A. ware, and Senmator Brock, Democrat, (:"(u .mhw'hhfi s only, Represental next T, *ih same time 13 men session having been elected to sus At the L] woman, the largest number ever be sworn in'at a short session, were to take their leather chairs in the House of Representatives. At the ergwo! their first gfl'l observ- ances was ent, memoraliz- ing seven who died in office. Mrs. Effie Gene Wingo to take up the work of her hu: the late Otis Wingo, Democrat, of Arkansas. Memorial Observance Held. The others being seated were: Edward W. Goss of Connecticut, Burnett M. Chiperfield of Illinois, Rob- ert F. Rich and Edmund P. Erk of Pennsylvania, Frederick C. Loofbourow of Utah, Robert L. Hogg of West Vir- ginia, Republicans, and Claude V. Par- sons of Illinois, Frank W. Hancock and Hinton James of North Carolina, Michael K. Reilly of Wisconsin, Prancis B. Condon of Rhode Island and John F. Dorsey, jr., of Kentucky, Democrats. Those, besides Wingo, mourned in formal resolutions: - Curry, California, Republicans, Charles M. Stedman and Willlam C. Hammer of North Carolina and John F. Quayle of New York, Democrats. Plane Speed Mark Set. ETAMPES, France, December 1 (). —Marcel Doret, noted French fiyer, yes- terday brokg the world record for a 1,000-kilomefer flight, averaging almost 179 miles an hour for the 625 miles. We'll Make Your Window Shades the Same Day ou want new window shades quickly. just give us your order in the morning, and we’ll have them ready the ay, regardless of the number you want. You'll find our factory prices ex- ;remely low. HOP 929 H ST.NMW. BIN full of Hessick's D & H Anthracite is better than money in the bank when the thermometer drops and cold winds blow. 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