Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1931, Page 3

THE EVENING TRIBUTE IS PAD | TODR, STRESEMANN; Germans and Foreign Diplo- mats Join in Dedication of Monument. i By the Associated Pres: MAINZ, Germany, July 6.—Yesterday | was consecrated by the German nation to the memory of former Foreign Min- ister Gustav Stresemann. who was | raised as the “liberator of the Rhine- nd.” A nation-wide radio hook-up per-, mitted the country to listen to the cere- | mony in connection with the \mvemng: of a Stresemann monument on the banks of the Rhine. | Diplomats in gala uniforms listened | to addresses by Edward Dingeldey, | chairman of the People's party, of | which Stresemann was founder, and | Foreign Minister Julius Curtius, close friend and successor, who spoke in a triple capacity of chairman of the League of Nations Council, pe:sonal representative of President von Hinden- | burg and a delegate of the Reichs cab- | inet. i Notables Aid Memorial. Among those.on record as contrib- | utors to the memorial are Frank B.| Kellogg, Ramsay MacDonald, David | Lioyd George, Austen Chamberiain, Ar- | thur Henderson, Aristide Briand, Ed- | ouard Herriot and Count Georg> Beth- | len of Hungary. The widow of the late | forelgn minister was present at the| ceremony. | President Hoover also came in for | grateful praise in connection with his ! debt and reparations moratorium pro- o0sal | DB olnting out that reserve was imposed upon him because of the delicate char- acter of international negotiations over the Hoover plan, Curtius, nevertheless, | injected the following remark into his ! speech “As yet complete unity has not been ! achieved in Paris, but we do not doubt | that a year's moratorium, with its alle- | viations for the German people, will be secured. | Hopes for New Era. “We cherish the hope that the great | plan of President Hoover will inaugu- rate a new era in world economy, and | will pave the way for trustful co-op- | erative effort of the peoples toward | lization of a durable and just peace.” i One of the touching features of the ceremony was the placing on the monu- ment of a huge wreath with the French tricolor, sent by the French | foreign minister, Aristide Briand, in memory of his deceased friend. An- | other large wreath with the German colors came from President von Hin- denburg. Curtius paid tribute to his predeces- 20r as a statesman, foreign minister | and world political leader. He asserted that his international standing could | be gauged only by those who saw him | in action at Geneva. THREE CHICAGOANS | HELD IN BOMBING Apartment House Owner and Jani- tors Arrested After Explosion | in Elevated Terminal. ‘ CHICAGO, July 6.—An apartment house owner and two others were held | by police today as they investigated the bombing of an elevated terminal. | The depot at Howard street slightly damaged by a bomb with an i8-foot fuse yesterday. Two other | bombs, with fuses stili burning, were | discovered by investigating authorities. | The fuses were extinguished with | buckets of water. | The first to be arrested was John| Grafl. 43, owner of a 38-flat building | near the terminal. He readily admitted, police said, that he often complained | about the 'noise made by cars being| switched in the depot, but denied any knowledge of the bombing. ‘The others, held for questioning, were | George Bauer, janitor in Graff's build- | ing, and Alfred Nelson, janitor in a | nearby building. H | Dublin Vice Consul Named. George H. Barringer, Charlottesyille, Va., United States vice counsel at Yar- mouth, Nova Scotia. has been appointed vice consul at Dublin, effective Septem- ber 1. Merlin E. Smith, consular clerk 8t Barcelona, has been appointed vice consul_at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England. i SPECIAL_NOTICES. DR. HAROLD N. GIESE. CHIROPRAGTOR, announces” removal of his_office and X-ray Isboratory to Hill Bldw., 17th snd Eve n.w., uly . LONG.-DISTANCE MOVING — WE HAVE been " keeping faith with the public since 1896. our country-wide service. DAVIDSON TRANSFER INVALID ROLLIN( sale: complete line of new and use Ao P e e St et relbeed R S A 418 i0th 8. N W Net i WN’T'PERM i RNITURE. by MOTH! L RENT OR ed chairs T R G “ROOM AND RUGS to be destroyed t us Mothproof them for you —right in your own home by the Konate process, which carries INSURED protection | or 3 vears. Now is the time. = Reduced | UNITED STATES STOR. _418_10th_St_N.W. OFFICE OF THE P COMPANY OF W AGE CO., ME(ro, 1843 INGTON AND GEORGETOW A spectal meeting of the stockholders of | this company is hereby called to. take place in the offices of the company, 303 7th st, | Dw. Washington, D. C. on the seventh of July, ‘1931, ‘wt twelve (12) . to”consider and act upon the Tesolution which was unanimously adopted by the Board of Directors at a resular meet- | ing held on June 22, 1931, for the Durpose | of amending the charter of the company o permit it to underwrite ndditional forms of fu ve, and to increase its capital stock. _ALBERT W. HOWARD. Secretary. WHINGT WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND | Well move your furniture and take mighty 20d,care of it at low cost” A Telephone 1 aill save you time and trouble. NAT DELIV. ASSN.” Phone Natl. 1460 7 WANTED L 7> PHILADELPHIA P, & CLEVERAND . © B5STON ANd all_points S0 LLIED VAN LINES #hip by STEEL MITH'S TH c 1313 You St} Phonie North 33§2-3343 AN INVITATION. If you are planning to atiend a mercial school, v com- you are cordially invited to the modern class rooms of the Mount Pleasant School for Secrataries. See the €X- celient facilities and personally meet the members of the faculty before deciding to Tegister. You will be presented with a copy ©f “PICTORIAL WASHINGTON." Mt. Pleasant School for Secrstaries, Tivoli Theater Building. 3313 14th St. N.W. _Teleohone Colimbia 3000, The N. C. P, Imprint— N. C. P.—standing for National Capi- tal Press—is_an assurance of Quality in Printing. Employ this million-dollar printing plant to handle your next job. fT'he National Capital Press —of any nature promptly and capably looked after by practical roofers. Call us up. Roofing 119 3rd St. 8.W. L INO _company __ District 0033, Now Is the Time to Screen in Your Porch or Windows White pine screen rail . and galvanized screen wire, Ready-made white pine screen doors. “No_Order Too Small” “Sudden Service’ J. FRANK 'KELLY, Inc. 8131 Ga. Ave. N.W. North 1343 Lumber—Milliork—Paint Coal—Sand—Gravel—Cement « « bronze DEBT AGCORD SEEN Coolidge Has a 1 ! | Birthday Cake FIFTY-NINE CANDLES GIVE AWAY AGE OF EX-PRESIDE! NDER the watchful eye of Mrs. cake which marked his fif! hosts to the Coolidges at Swamp | WITHI 48 HOURS Conferences to Be Resumed| Tonight, With Agreement Possible at That Time. (Continued From First Page.) the time of this afternoon’s meeting as follows “The American Government seems to have recognized that the French pro- posals are well founded as regards, fist, the principle of payment of the | total unconditional annuity by Ger- many, and, second. the methods where- by the guarantee fund provided by the Young plan in case of a regular mora- torium, might be constituted.” May Let Experts Decide. ‘The United States is willing to dele- gate the deliveries in kind issue to commission of experts, with the under- standing that its decision will be in harmony with the spirit of the Presi- dent's proposal that there should be a real and entire suspension of repara- tions payments by Germany during one year [ Negotiations between Secretary Mel- | lon, Ambassador Edge and Pierre Flandin, the French finance minister, so far have failed to produce an un- derstanding on this point. As the Americans understand it. the French position is that France accepts the idea of the commission, but on con- was | dition that its decision will be along ganqed French lines. Prance belleves it is, impossible to cancel contracts already made for deliveries in kind Mr. Mellon and Ambassador Edge have no desire to become involved in | the deliberations of any commission of experts, believing that membership in such a commission should be confined to the Young plan signatories and Ger- | many, but they find it difficult to accept in advance any certainty that the commission’s decision would favor continuance of payments in kind. | A Government spckesman said today that Germany's assurance in her note | to the United States that she would not employ the suspended annuities for | armaments was not as forceful as lt‘ might be. inasmuch ss a budget pro- | viding for several battleships already | has been voted. ! Visit Called Off. | ‘The minister of the navy charged in the French Senate last week that Ger- many had provided for a navy 25 per cent stronger than is permitted by the Versailles Treaty. | ninth birthday anniversary, July 4. either side of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stearns, who were | General Board Declines to Take New — {optimism of the Reichsbank. | Hans | cour Coolidge, the former President cut the On scott for the day. —A. P. Photo. “gravely menaced, not only in theory | but in reality.” The newspaper declared that it feared President Hoover's initiative will better Germany's financial situation only in passing Petit Parisien expressed hope that Secretary Mellon will remain in Paris to meet the financiers of other coun- tries if the Young plan signatories are called into conference. REICHSBANK OPTIMISTIC. Drastic Measures, BERLIN, July 6 (&).—Satisfaction over the Franco-American negotiations in Paris is best reflected here in what might be considered the downrigit | Called together to adopt what wes expected to be drastic measures to fore- cast the menace of another crisis, the general board meeting last night was marked by & lack of action, indicative of the utmost confidence in the future. The members accepted _President Luther's reports, and motions were not made to lower the gold and | foreign exchange coverage of Reichs- bank notes. Nor did the board con- sider necessary the ralsing of the dis- rate to discourage further with- drawals from the exchange. Credit Problem Unsettled. It remains, however, for the bankers | to decide what measures are to be taken concerning credit restrictions. Whether these will be modified or made more | severe depends entirely on the trend | of the next few days. It is understood that steps will be taken to secure a $50.000,000 gold dis- count eredit which has been placed at | the disposal of the Gold Discount Bank by the International Acceptance Banx. | No action has been taken concerning | the $100,000,000 re-discount credit, re- payable July 17, but it is fiucutllly certain that the credit will be ex- German newspapers are keeping & close eye on the negotiations and an eulogistic character sketch of Andrew W. Mellon in today's Mittag's Zeitung is typical of the attitude with which | one section of the press regards him. “Frenchmen are not to be envied,” the newspaper says, “for this little, | white-haired old gentleman cannot be | trapped in any way whatsoever. He is | immune from the lure of honors, for he is beyond human vanities. “They cannot confuse nor bulldoze | him, for this 76-year-old American is tough as Yankee chewing gum, used to | working 12 hours a day, and is even | fresher at night than in the daytime.” | British Kept Informed. LONDON, July 6 (#).—British inter- est in the debt moratorium conversa- tions centered today in the meeting at Paris between the French and American | representatives. | During the conversations of the past | week the British government has been | kept constantly informed of the trend | STAR. YOUNG CANDIDACY HELPED BY DEBTS Fitness of Reparations’ Ex- pert Gives \Democratic Thought to His Nomination. . BY MARK SULLIVAN. ‘The centering of national attention for the past two weeks on German rep- arations and intergovernment debts has been accompanied by an_armistice in American politics. The Democrats, in & spirit of showing national unity when confronted by an emergency involving foreign relations, have deliberately and more or less officially abated criticism of the President, not only about foreign debts, but on ordinary issues as wel!. Throughout this silence there has gone on among leaders much discussion about what changes may have been in- troduced into the American political scene by events since the middle of June. One idea sometimes put forward is that these happenings have suggested the advisability of the Democrats giv- ing their presidential nomination to Owen D. Young. The reasoning underlying this sug- gestion begins by saving it has now been proved, and will be proved further during the coming year, that American business well-being is inevitably associ- ated with the state of Europe. From this it is argued that Mr. Young, as an author of the Young plan of repara- tions settlement, and for other reasons, is the one Democrat most qualified to carry on those relations with Europe that seem indispensable. Baker Prominently Mentioned. By much the same reasoning, an- other suggestion is that under the changed circumstances Newton D. Baker is the most appropriate man for the Democrats to nominate. The argu- ment for Mr. Baker runs that he is the one former member of the cabinet of Woodrow Wilson who is now outstand- ing and available for the Democratic nomination. Underlying this is the as- sumption that the world can be healed only by accepting Woodrow Wilson's principle that America as the most powerful Nation in the world must ac- cept responsibility for co-operation and even leadership toward world stability and peace. In all this speculation there is one tangible fact having concrete relation to what the Democrats will actually do about their presidential nomination. It is a fact that the most powerful Dem- ocratic leaders cite what has just hap- pened as proof of the desirability of keeping the door to the nomination wide open until the time when action must be taken, which is just about & year from last week. Even before the recent events these leaders were already committed to that | course. What has now happened con- | firms their conviction. They hold that | nobody can know as of today what may emerge as the principal need of th country or the principal political issue ' by July of next year. This conviction | is entertained by Democratic leaders having such power and leverage as to| enable them to hold the decision in suspense. Roosevelt Movement On. They are enabled to do so, however, only by the unusual fact that in Dem ocratic conventions it takes two-thirds to nominate. If the Democrats nom nated by majority vote, as the Repub- licans do, it would almost be possible to say today that Gov. Roosevelt of New York would be the nominee. He is the only candidate in behalf of whom there is real activity. The fact that there is movement associated with his candi- dacy enlists numbers of local leaders | who, as the presidential year ap-| proaches, feel an urge to take a hand | in the fascinating game. So many | loyalties and local commitments are | being built up in behalf of the New York Governor that he is certain to be far in the lead. Hardly a day passes but something develops in one State or | another of a nature likely to further Gov. Roosevelt’s fortunes. Last week the ‘Legislature of Georgia invited the New York Governor to address it at any time convenient to him. Such evi- dence of sporadic sympathy for Gov. Roosevelt’s candidacy turns up in the South and West with convincing fre- quency. If it were certain that Gov. Roose- velt would have the “New York group of States”—meaning, in addition to New | York, New Jersey, New England and | most of Pennsylvania—in that event| Roosevelt would be very close to the nomination, even taking into account| the rule requiring two-thirds of the convention. Smith Holds Reins, Whether the “New York group of States” will be for Roosevelt depends more upon ex-Gov. Smith than upon any other one man. So far it seems safe to say that ex-Gov. Smith is one of those Democratic leaders who deem WASHINGTON, Secretary Mellon and Ambassador | of the negotiations, but its comment h Edge were forced to forego a proposed | peen confined to official pronoun visit to a friend of Edge's in Normandy | ments in Parliament by Prime Minister EN'S INSURANCE | |3 yesterday in order to study a document which was forwarded to the President in_the morning. Premier Laval escaped to his country | home during the day to_examine his herd of prize cows, while Foreign Min- ister Briand motored down into Nor- mandy to fish at Cocherel. Minister | of Finance Flandin and Minister of | the Budget Pietrie spent the day in | their offices clearing up routine busi- | ness which had been left in suspense | during the negotiations | In its leading editorial the newspaper | Le Temps was hopeful that the end of | the negotiations was in sight. It de- | clared that France had gone as far as ible in conciliations, trying to give fu!! effect to the Hoover proposal and | at the same time to safeguard the in- | tere:t of Germany's creditors. | “Tco meny powerful reasons impose upon the Washington government the necessily of making Hoover's initiative | succeed to allow the supposition that divergencies on secondary points might | yet compromise the results acquired in | principle,” the editorial said. Le Temps rather doubted whether it would be necessary to call at confer- ence of Young plan signatories, saying | this would present serious inconven- fences. It added that the task, which weuld be purely of a technical nature, would better be intrusted to treasury experts or accomplished by direct con- versations between _the governments. The Journal des Debats took & pessi- mistic view of the situation. It said the accord would only serve to open up a period of difficulties, during the course of which the Young plan will be Will Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Calift.—I got my first thanks this morning for ever saying a nice thing about some man, and I do lots of times brag _on our prominent men, but they always take it as a matter of fact. But the old Oklahoma oil man that backed the flight come through, “Many thanks for your kind notice, and the best I can do in return is to take Post and Gatty to visit Clare- more, Okla. Advise if you want us.” Now here is a chance for these two boys to really make good. If Gatty can navigate enough to find a field there, I'll say he is a Co- lumbus, and if Post can land on the fleld, I'll say he is & ician, I have always had to use a”parachute. MacDonald and Chancellor Snowden concerning how far Great Britain is willing to go to make the Hoover plan acceptable to the high ~contracting parties of the Young plan. | MAY USE HUGE CREDIT. Report Says Reichsbank Will Take Up| $50,000,000 Credit Grant. | NEW YORK, July 8 ()Tt was re- | ported in Wall Street today that the German Reichsbank planned to make use of the $50,000,000 gold credit granted several years ago by a group| headed by the International Acceptance | Bank of New York to the German Gold Discount Bank, which about a year ago | became & subsidiary of the Reichsbank. The discount bank was formed in connection with the Dawes plan op- eration, but after the Young plan was | adopted it affiliated with the German Central Bank, having as its purpose the financing of credits for exports from | Germany. The $100,000,000 international credit extended to Germany recently to tide her over the midyear period falls due RBER'S BREAKFAST LUNCHEON AND DINNER. %% SENW. co. AMERICAS MosT BeauTiruL DRue Store File lerk Exam. (Salaries, $1,260—$1,440) Ass’t Statistical Clerk (Salary, $1,620) Special Coaching Courses. All ;\:}‘;jgnjl covered thoroughly. n lessons and graphs loaned. No books to buy. E 2 Practical Problems, under super- vision of experts. No simlilar instruction offered elsewhere. Tuition: Night, 7-9, $10; two courses, $15. Large, airy, cool classrooms. Start TODAY—Don't Miss & Class. Boyd School 1333 F St. (Opp. Fox) Nat. 2338. | it wisest not to foreclose the nomina- | tion until the convention arrivés. The wisdom and expediency of this course weigh so heavily as to insure it willl be followed by leaders of sufficient GIBSON’S Fitted Professionally 917 G St. N'W. Friends Are Priceless Possessions “Remember” them with Flowers We'll wire your selection anywhere. - The Blackistone service is favorably known throughout the Nation. 1407 H St. N.W. Nat'l 4905 AR A A A A AN AR «“See Etz and See Better” You may think your sight is perfect, without being conscious of visual defects. Eye strain 18 frequently the unsuspected cause of headache and fatigue. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. N.W. D._C. MONDAY, JULY 6, 1981, Lone Woman Competes in Atlantic Yacht Race SKIPPER IN 3,000-MILE RUN TO PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND. A MAJ. STEPHEN SMITH | FUNERAL RITES SET | | Late Medical Corps Officer to Be Buried in Ivy Hill | Cemetery. Funeral services for Maj. Steph | Smith, afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, V Maj. Smith is survived by his widow Mrs. Pamela E. Smith: two brothers Dr. L. C. Smith, Fort Lyen, Colo., Charles M. Smith cf Virginia, three sisters, Mrs. K. M. Campbell Belgrade, Jugoslavia, and Misses Fanny B. Smith and Elizabeth D. Smith of this city. Maj. Smith was a native of Wirzi: | and was graduated from George Wa | ington University and the Army M | ical School. He entered the Army Med- ical Corps in May, 1913, served i: France during the World War anc | reached the grade of major in 1517 FEARS ARGENTINE VOTE President Uriburu Says Trouble Make Election Impossible. BUENOS AIRES, July 6 (#).—Presi- dent Uriburu has said in a letter to Dr. Eduardo Laurencena, former gov- |ernor of the Province of Entre Rios. that it 1s imposstble to name a date for general elections, previously announced for November, “as long as the various | pelitical groups of the country are ce- RS. WILLIAM ROOS, wife of the owner of the New York ketcH™&ismore and a member of its crew (inset),|Dating between chaos and anarchy.” photcgraphed at the wheel of her craft yesterday when 10 yachts in the 3,000-mile ocean race to Plymouth, B England, slipped away from Newport, R. I. (right), owned by Dudley S. number and strength to hold the bal- ance of power. The course is by no means aimed at preventing the nomi- nation of Roosevelt. Many of the lead- ers who will follow it rather prefer the New York Governor. They anticipate as one possibility that conditions a year from now may lend themselves to let- ting the nomination go to the most obvious of the contenders, who un- doubtedly will be Roosevelt Yet the speed with which new con- ditions and new issues can emerge is suggested by the change from March to July. In March, prohibition was so much presumed to be the leading issue for next year that a meeting of the Democratic National Committee fought flercely about it. Today, prohibition is far subordinate to another issue and another condition. (Copyright, 1931.) The British Army now is technically the best in the world. declares Gen Von Seeckt, the German ex-commander in chief, but, he adds, the French is the best ‘trained. Don't forget the address | 830 13th St. NW. | Wolfe of Boston, Mass. [VIOLIN PRIZE PLANNED | IN YSAYE'S MEMORY .+ International Musie Award to Comply With Music Master's Wishes Will Be Establiched. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Beigium, July 6 ternational violin prize, to be called the Eugene Ysave trophy, will soon be set up for competition every two or four years, according to the last wishes of the late composer and former director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra | The competition will be opened to ali | virtuosi under 25 years of age and the contest will be held in Brussels, Liege Paris, London and Berlin Ysaye's Brussel studio, completely furnished, will be presented to the Ysaye Museum which is to be estah- lished at Liege, where the master was Or our phone District 3324-3325 | W. STOKES SAMMONS XERCISE Care in Selecting Your Window Shades Be as painstaking and careful in selecting the shades for your home as you would in choosing your housefurnishings, rugs, even the home itself. There is a great similarity to all window shades, but there's only one du Pout TONTINE, the WASHABLE, dow shade fabric. FADELESS LONG LIFE win- Ask for Estimates on Factory-made perfect-fitting shades NOW! YOUR CAR GREASED THIS WEEK 50c ONLY WITH EACH CHANGE OF OIL W E REC TEX OMMEND ACO THE CAPITAL GARAGE FOR DOWNTOWN 1312 N. Y. AVE. 15th & H Sts., N, & 0 And you can converse without shouting on our popular afternoon train to Philadelphia and New York, the air-conditioned COLUMBIAN Windows are closed to keep the cars always cool, clean, and quiet. Yet there’ air in each car every two minutes. D. L. Mooruax, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent, Woodward Bldg.; BALTIMORE PARKING DISTRICT 9500 s a complete change of Phone District 3300 HIO An in- -A. P. Phctos. Births Reported. e following births have been reported to Health Department during the last 2 nham Y. and Peggy Kwal. B. and Ruth Elliott and Sheiton and Ifizania He d_Elizabeth Phiilly and Prances Ager. and Ruth A. Anderson. boy d H Btewart. boy. d v L Al Lee'and Horn Pane. hov Vollie 'H “and Australia Smith. girl Philip M. and ‘EMe Simonx. gir1 Morris ¥ Loretta E. W James and Samuel'F. bos. boy hoy. bo: ps. boy & girl allace. bos. 12n M. Posev. bov. Henrietta Washington, girl In a recent month Egypt exported $26,500.000 worth of cmfi:gnv Referring to the state of siege in uenos Aires, he declared that it would The start of the race is shown, with the cutter Highland Light not be possible to raise it for the time leading the fleet. being. “The state of siege does not de- prive any citizen of his liberties or po- tlitical rights,” he said. i | LOOPS PLANE 124 TIMES Lieut. Roy ;;unt Sets New Recorl! in 124 Minutes Over Iowa. DUBUQUE, Towa, July 6 (). —Lieut | Roy Hunt of Norman, Okla., yesterde: shattered the world record for consecu- | tive outside loops with 124 circuits in 124 minutes at Dubuque’s two-day holi- | day air circus The loops were checked by Buck Freeman, Des Moines, of the National Aeronautical Association, e old record was 78 loops, held by Tex Rankin of Portiand. 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