Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1931, Page 7

BRUENING BEGINS TRUTH CAMPAIGN Says He Will Give Real Facts for First Time to Save Germany From Ruin. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Cable to The Star BERLIN, Germany, January 27.— Having arranged through Foreign Min- ister Julius Curtius for the protection of Germans in Poland, Chancellor Heinrich Bruening is now leaving no doubt as to his intention to protect Germans within Germany. This protec- tion is from misrepresentation, financial ruin and violent political tion. In two speeches recently delivered the chancellor has announced that the time has come to tell Germans the whole truth, which they have not heard for 16 years, whether it is palatable or ! not. Cites Four Points. Among the truths he decided state were, roughly, the following: First, cancellation cf the entire rep- aration payments would not save Ger- many from the sufferings due to the general economic crisis, since unem- ployment is not primarily caused by the Young plan Second, the policy of reckless spend- ing which led to the present financial embarrassment must absolutely stop and measures must be taken to prevent future Reichstags from resuming it. Third, the chancellor has not the slightest intention of capitulating be- fore the National Socialists or even of taking them into his cabinet on any- thing like their present program A further cardinal point was Bruen- ing's statement that treaty revision was & matter of many years, not months or weeks. to | These four points, which have been persistently stressed in these dispatches, doubtless will not win the chancellor any immediate partisans, but, as he stated at Cologns, “tie worst agitatio stirring up of the masses and calumny will not_disturb me and my collabo- rators. This time it Is a fight for the truth.” Impervious to Taunts. transforma- | THE EVENIN AMBASSADOR TO CHILE STARTS | William S. Culbertson to Fly Over Patagonian Region A | of Argentina. | Diplomat Hopes to Become Familiar With South Ameri- can Countries. | | By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, January 27— | Uniced States Ambassador Willlam S | Culbertson, flew away into the South today on a pioneering air tour over little known areas of Southern Chile | and the Patagonian region of Argentina. | He left in the embassy’s small two- | | seated pursuit ship piloted by Capt | Ralph Wecoten, military attache of the | embassy, and’ one of the American rmy’s best known birdmen. Their | | halt” for the night will be at Puerto Montt. | Tierra Del Fuego. Before them lies a vast expanse of | About February 17, he will take a | mountains, plains, valleys, lakes and |Steamer at Magallanes, and return to rivers. The Ambassador, an air en-|Central Chile, through the inland chan- thusiast, hopes to acquire a wide knowl- | nels and canals along the lower coast edge of the country to which he is as- [ to Puerto Montt. | signed and the neighboring land of | Capt. Wooten will return to Santi- Southern Argentina, and to discover | ago by air, anything of value to both countries in little known regions, AMBASSADOR CULBERTSON. Magallanes and then on to parts of Third Candidate Enters Race. | DANVILLE. Va, January 27 (Spe- John L. Ramsey has announced ndidacy for commonwealth's at- of Pittsylvania, he being the | Plans ior Tour. Plans for the tour will be subject to change, because of weather condi- tions, but the prcgram outlined before | he_left follows pirant. P. J. Hundley, the in- From Los Cerrillos, airport of Santi- | cumbent. and Joseph Whitchead, jr., ago. to Puerto Montt, stopping en route | will also seck election. at Temuco. Thence over Lakes Llan- | | judication of claims entered by the tax- down its decision on the validity of the WASHINGTON; D. C, TUESDAY, JA AIR TOUR TO TIP OF CONTINENT;TAX CASES DECIDED 1/ INFAVOR OF U. . Supreme éourt Rulings Place Approximately $500,000 in Hands of Government. The Supreme Court of the United States yesterday handed down decisions | which caused final title to approxi- mately $500.000 in taxes to pass into| the hands of the Government. The | court decided in favor of the Govern- ment 14 cases, centering upon the claim of taxpayers that the Treasury collected or attempted to collect the money after the time limit for paying it had ex- pired The taxes had been assessed before the period of collection had run out,|terment was to but collections were deferred for ad- payers. ‘The court adjourned without handing eightcenth amendment as presented in overnment’s appeal from the decision holding the amendment invalid because improperly ratified. This may be announced next Mondi but if not forthcoming then, an int val of three weeks must elapse before it can be known. The court will be in s from February 2 until Febru- 24 1l Holmes, who is ng 90 years of age, will deliver the ion of the day today. It also red @ tax case and in it Holmes, pical brevity, said the court had the statute of limitations in tax cases began the day after returns were filed. The Willingham Loan & Trust Co. of Macon, Ga., maintained that the limi- Justice Oliver Wen tation period began the day the tax returns wers filed and the Government had waited one day too long to file its| assesments. FUNERAL RITES TODAY FOR REV. SETH A. MILLS Retired Episcopal Rector to Be | Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘ HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 27— | Funeral services for Rev. Seth A. Mills, 66 years old, retired Protestant Episco- | pal clergyman of the Diocese of Wash- ington, who died Sunday at Sacred Heart Home here of a complication of | diseases, were held yesterday afternoon | at 4 o'clock at Pinkney Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church here with Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, officiating, assisted by Rev. Clyde Brown, rector of Pinkney Memorial Church. Various other mem- bers of the clergy attended. In- be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Mills had not been in good health for the past year. His condition had been_serious since suffering a stroke of paraiysis last Christmas eve. Since his retirement from the ministry five years ago, Mr. Mills had resided with his family at 616 Adams avenue, Riverdale quihue and Todcs Los Santos, up over | lower southern chain of the Andes, and | |on southward over Argentina territory | | to_ San Martin. [ From there, a trip will be made by | automobile into the Chilean Valley of | Rio Cisnes. Continuing by air, Ambassador Cul- | bertson will fly acrcss the Patagonian | Pampas, stopping at various towns rn’ route, and also the Estancias, as far | as_Gallegos. | Depending on weather conditions, a flight will be made over Tierra Del ! Fuego. The Ambassador then will leave | | the plane. and go by automobile to | | Magallanes, formerly Punta uthern-most community of th~ world. From Agallanes he will visit the Es- | tancias in the region known as Ultima | | Esperanza—*last hope” returning to | Arenas, | size in | Therefore the chancellor drives calmly | through the masses of which the National Socialists or Com- munists have stationed along his way, impervious to the taunts cf “hunger chancellor” which are flung at him. Adolf Hitler's anti-Catholic attitude may prove to have been his undoing, since he has driven the Catholics firmly back into at least a working alliance with the Socialists for the defense of | the present republic. Bruening and his party leader, the prelate, Dr. Ludwig Kaas, have begun to answer jeer with peer, insult with insult and challenge - with defiance. It is generally considered that if Bruening can persist in his present tac- tics for a few months longer, the Na- tional Soclalist strength may begin to wane. Already in Bavaria, once the citadel of the movement, the party is becoming increasingly unpopular. 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