Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1930, Page 36

- POWERS WILL FACE AS I DV Remaining to Perplex Conference. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Radio to The Star! PARIS, Frante, December 11.—The League of Nations Preparatory Disarma- ment Commission, in which the United States has been participating, has suc- cesstully terminated its five years of ef- fort to draw up a general disarmament treaty. This draft will now be sent to all interested governments, and it is considered certain that the League Council, when it meets in January, will at last set a date for the general dis- armament conference. This date will be either at the end of 1931 or early in 1983, probably the latter. Qreat Britain, France and Japan have @&l expressed themselves as well satis- fied with the results obtained, but Rus- #ia and Italy are more critical, and Ooung von Bernstorfl, for Germany, has declared flatly that his government will teject the draft as entirely inadequate. Group Voting Noted. Twe new political facts stood out throughout these six weeks of technical negotiations. The first was that Ger- many, Russia, Italy, Hungary and Bul- SCIENTISTS BARE VULNERABLE SIDE OF BACTERIAL ORGANISMS Discover Antiseptics Kill Germs by Coagn- lating Them Without Heat, Offering Phy- sicians New Target in Microbe War. By the Associated Press. ITHACA, N. Y. December 11.—Dis- covery of how antiseptics destroy bac- teria was made public at Cornell Uni- versity yesterday. They cook the germs cold—that is, coagulate as In boiling—but without the use of extra heat. Thus is bared a vulnerable side of microbes hitherto little known. It prom- ises chemists and physiclans a better | target to guide them in making more fatal toxins. The urbol]lng’welknm of the “bugs” | was found by Dr. Wilder D. Bancroft, noted caflold chemist, and Dr. G. Holmes Richter, National Research fel- low, working under a Heckscher Foun- dation grant. 3 See Carnage Under Microscope. ‘With ultra-microscopes and the new tests of colloid chemistry they were able actually to see the physical carnage among microbes caused by antiseptics and disinfectants. ‘They report that these medical remedies, instead of pro- ducing chemical changes, as many au- thorities have believed, nearly always make direct, physical attack upon the bodies of bacteria. ‘The medicines stick to the germs, or cause other foreign substances to stic —and 1in either event if enough of the protoplasm in the bacteria thickens and irreversibly coagulates. This soon stops the microbes’ activity and eventually Kills it. Physical Blows Minder Bacteria. Physical blows, shaking and heat all produce the same kind of coagulation as antiseptics, although at differing Tates They all slow down bacterial activity. But the report says that the “practical effect” of shaking is nfl for antiseptic purpases. 1L is believed that by definitely estab- lishing for the first time the colloid ‘theory of the effect of disinfectants on bacteria Drs. Bancroft and Richter have pointed the way to development of new antiseptics and disinfectants Prevent Flu Kill those cold germs before seri- ous complications set in. Put few drops OZO Mist on handkerchief— hreathe pleasant vapors. magic druggists your cold disappears. only 60c. As if by| At all} GRAPEAD GALLED BOOSTFOR W Methodist Leader Criticizes Loan as U. S. Mortgage Upon Liquor. Criticism of the Federal Farm Board for loaning “millions of dollars to the grape growers for the purpose of manu- facturing their surplus stock into wine concentrate” was voiced before the Methodist Board of Temperance, Pro- hibition and Public Morals, in the an- nual réport of Deets Pickett, its re- | meatch secretary, “It is obvious that this is simply modification of the law by admimistra- illve action,” Pickett said, “and we wit- Pickett lsted as the most important |development in the research depart- ment’s work the “actual launching ef | an educational program, compreher.- sive in outhine and technically correct.” “For 10 years we have insisted that this must be done,” he said. “Now it has been done.” Referring to the Senate Lobby Committee's investigation of the board, Pickett stated, “It is perhaps suflicient to say that one of the most dist anembers of that com- mittee at the conclusion said, “There is not even smell of fire upen your garments.’ " . Wet Fund Analysed. The research secretary said the lobby | mvestigation resulted in remarkable dis- | closures as to the nature of the opposi- | tion to prohibition. “An analysis of the | Teccipts of the Associaticn Aga'nst the | Prohibition Amendment for the first {Dess a house divided egainst itsell. ' three months of this year shows that 84 | Orlea. ‘r l . |of young people’s work has been main- | tained in the last year, Pickett repo ted. GREET WOUNDED FLYERS Miss Spooner of England and Part- ner Arrive in Naples. NAPLES, December 11 (#).—Miss ‘Winifred Spooner, British woman avia- | tor, and her flying partner, Capt. E. C. T. Bdwards, arri hery a_forced landing last week in the| Tyrhenian Sea off Bel Monte Calabri.| Aviation officials gave the two & warm welcome. ! TS WSS A fireproof wharf s-ction, 2.000 feet long and repr-senting an expenditure of 000, is updnr construction in New Two Wonderful Words It’s the an behind every dollar of the seven millions in Christmas Savings funds deposited in the Washington Banks during 1930, It’s the slogan behind every worthwhile at- tempt, be it starting a Christmas Savings fund, creating a Savings ac- count or buying a home, Make it your slogan now. Pick your goal — 50¢ substance adheres, it is all up with the microbe. Adsorption is the scien- tific name for this process, As a result of adsorption the living 070 MIST | Cnly 60c for 60 Applications to $20 a wezk —in our Christmas Savings Club, Comfortable You'll be glad you tried when you get your check next year. LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK 7th and D Sts. 17th and H Sts. Economical Every Saturday and Sunday 1 Baltimore 80 minutes from heart of Washington to heart of Baltimore disregard the military clan f .25 Round srega ry clauses of — 3 the Versailles treaty unléss the other == Trip to countries disarm down to the German level. This attitude together other German moves, chara rightly or wrongly as “‘obstructionism,” brought Count von Bernstorff a sting- ing rebuke from Lord Cecil, the Brit- ish delegate, and was followed by the adoption by the commission of a Teso- lution that existing treaties must be the basis of the future disarmament conference’s work. Five countries— Germany, Italy, Russia, Bulgaria and Hungary — opposed this resolution, which was nevertheless passed. Provisions of Draft. The principal provisions of the draft eonvention are as follows: The naval regulations of the Lon- don treaties are to be extended to all powers, except that navies under 100,- 000 tons will have full freedom to transfer tonnage from one category to another and small navies in general will enjoy greater transfer privileges than large. Aviation will be limited on a basis of actual war airplanes, but full in- formation will be exchanged regarding commercial airplanes, which are con- sidered useful auxiliaries to war air- Pplanes. ; In limiting armies, trained’ reserves not 4n actual service will not be counted. The length of compulsory military service permissible under the treaty will be limited, but no duration is yet fixed. No Extra Charge for Credit Special Terms 50c Down 50c a Week An opportunity to make a Christmas gift that will be welcomed in every home — and carrying with it the guarantee of superiority which “G. E.” insures. .00 Round = Trip to Runs Down More Persons ' than all the Motor Cars in the World! We are shocked to hear of the|tion and stimulates peri number of persons every day wive | natural are run down by motor cars. Yet a condition known as Acidity takes a far greater toll in human life and happiness. When the stomach secretes too much acid it causes acid-indigestion, with gas, sourness and burning. It also sets up fermentation and putre- faction in the int , creating poisons which pul lown phys- ically and mentally. A marvelous | German development, called Magnesia [Olcids, cofrects Acidity in the right | way. Upon contact with th juice, M ia Oxoids .'_'v_!w It does the work—efficiently, easily and safely. o . ¢ . . . H » A master production of General Electric. Oxoids supply because it is the only m product known to science when taken internally, gen to the system. just_how “acid” you are, test. Get a_package of from 0 t. Tickets good on all trains Saturdays and Sun- days, with return limited to last train ! Sunday night . 1 Annapolis And 4 UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY - Sundays Only i ! WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE AND 3 ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILROAD. h § 12th & New York Ave. N.W. n,’lfl““ I-I.O“use & Hermann Reliable Seventh at Eye Limitation by Budgets. ‘War material will be limited in ac- cordance with . tries States which prefer direct limitation and will submit duly accredited figures of suppli‘s and arms on hand. Ohebmnee ol“t‘he treaty wi‘ll be Mermu: seen by a special permanent com sion -of the Leagud of Nations, to be instituted with Russian, Turkish and American gollaboration. The draft text fails to state on what basis other than the existing treaties the ratios of strength shall be established or to outline regiong suseeptible to re- gional agreements or to suggest ways and means of obidining greater secur- ity. All these 1 ‘points are being left to the gengral® conference. Seeurity Question Up. ‘The question of security, owing to the attitude of France and the status que g;un. is certain to arouse much fur- stimulates . mucus which keep: aci in he will 1 check; corrects intestinal fermenta-| promptly and in full. ouseful of Christmas in nks the status quo countries to the profit of revisionist countries unless at the same time some definite plan for mutual aid against possible s This being the situation, some ex- perienc-d observers feel that the confer- ence, if it succeeds at all, will result merely in stabflizine armaments at about the present levels, leaving actual reduction to future confer:nces when | possibly the international situation will | be more propiti C hristmas Morning! M T The Tree! The Youngsters! Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Btar to your home every evening and Sunday morning. The Route Agent will collect at- the end of each month, at the rate of 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. 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