Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1931, Page 3

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Why pay out rent. Do it now. EHANNON&-LUCHSI SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘WHO OWES YOU MONEY? COLLECTION specialists. No thl;&! for services unless collection is made. DERAL BUREAU. 301 Bond Bldg. National 3078. CARPENTER AND BUILDER -REPAIRING. Temodeling, ok floors: small jobs as low a #5736 "day: plans furnished. Cail Pot. 3272. i WILL NOT, tract BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts con! ted by any one other than my- self. “(Signed) LYLE B. M. 3 L ARTIN, 4443 Conduit rd. 24° 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIDLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any one other than my- selt. JAMES E. MORTIMER, 1743 Webster M IT MAY CONCERN—I WILL NOT st. h.w. FOR _REN1, 86U ARTIES, banquets, meetings. 10c up per day each: pew rs. {lso invilid rolling chairs for rent or sale: TES STORAGE CO. 418 10th st._n.w. Metropolitan_1844 e Yy NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS OR | any money negotiations contracted by any onme other than mysell. ARTHUR T. ED- | WARDS. 305 N. Calhoun st.. Baltimoré, Md. 4 OOMS PAPERED. $2.00 | e_the paper: will bring Call Col. 3588. PAPERHANGING R« and up, if you havi samples. | FURNACES —cleaned (including smoke pipe) and paint- ed for 3$3.50; repairs, parts for every furnaz>, steam and hot-water heating, Robey Hea ing Co., Imc., Lin. 1440. 1395 Pla. ave. n OUR_REPUTATI !u? handling, -time’ costs ‘on moving household Within 1,000 miles. Just phone and we will ladly quote our rates. ATIONAL DELIV- Y ASSN., INC.. National 1460. ROOF WORK ~—of any nature promptly and capably looked afte: Call us T b ractical roofers up. fi Roodng ~ 119 3rd St B.W Coripany __ District 0333 Visit Our New Print Shop —Where we are better equipped than ver 10 serve you with printing that impresses. ‘The National Capital Press FLA. AVE. 3rd and N N.E._Linc. 6060. Grape Juice (To Order) Vineyard located on Chain Bridse rd. be- twec: Vienna and Fairfax, Va. OChilcott - tal._Vienna 18-P-3 A N COMES FROM CARE- | arrival and low | goods from points ¢ aG INES =~ We also pack and STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 1313 You 8t N.W. SUFF Arthritis, Neuritis, Rheumatism { ‘Write at once for free booklet on effecti treatment. hington Agency. G. M. Swiggett, Manager 13 Columbian Bide Atlantic 8210, ~ HOMEOWNERS!! —When you need a plumber, tinner or heating expert call Flood. 25 years experi- ence. No job t00 small BUDGET PAYMENTS if Desired J. Fl ()() (4 1411 V C. D 0. St. NW. Day. Dec. 2700—Evenings. Clev. 0619. THAT MATTRESS OF YOURS HAS Been siept on a g0od while now and needs renovating. You Are Also Wondering —why the bed looks humpy and feels un- comfortable. We are awaiting your order o renovate it. NAT, 3621. Bedell Mig. Ce. 610 E ST. N.W. 3 | Japan Willing to Parley on Manchurian {anese government today | was spreading. Phone North 3342-3343. | W League and Kellogg Pact + Signers Warned to Give Justice in Manchuria. _(Continued From First Page.) bring collective action into play to st:p aggression. “We have immediately informed the League of this aggression and would like to obtain, as the first step, the im- mediate withdrawal of the invaders.” China prepared to observe tomorrow as natfonal “Humiliation day.” B Invasion Discussed. Called by President Chiang Kai- Shek, a conference of China's leaders discussed until late last night the in- vasion and occupation of Southern Manchuria by Japanese forces. Mass meetings were attended by huge throngs. Students paraded with banners deploring the situation. Vir- tually all of China united in a plea to the League of Nations to interveme in the “invasion of this peace-loving, law- abiding people.” Il STUDENT'S CLUB ACTS. Stimson Urged to Take Steps in Japanese Invasion, The Chinese Student’s Club of Wash. | ington today requested Secretary Stim- | son “to take the initiative, as he did’ | in July, 1929, regarding the Sinc- Russian Rallway controversy, in en- listing the co-operation of some major | signatories to the Kellogg-Briand pact in an effort to prevent hostilities be- tween China and Japan. The club, pointing out that both China and Japan are signatories to the Paris pact of 1928, outlawing war as an instrument of national policy, in- formed Mr. Stimson that “the action of Japan in attacking China under distress should be condemned by all signatories to the same pact.” Meanwhile, the State Department was viewing the Chinese-Jjapanesc situation in Manchuria as having in- creased in seriousness over the week end. Official advices of the seizure of widespread strategic points by Japanese soldiers have aroused concern. On the other hand, officials were somewhat encouraged today to note that the Japanese cabinet has moved to stop the fighting. The department, while watching every move, is loath to act. It feels, however, that not only the Kellogg- Briand pact to fenounce war, but zlso the nine-power treaty of 1922 regard- ing principles and policies concerning China, bear on the situation. Japan and China were among the signatories, the others being the United States, Belgium, Great Britain, France, Italy, the Netherlands and Portugal. Department officials pointed out that the contracting powers other than China agreed “to respect the sover- eignty, the independence and the ter- ritorial and administrative integrity of China.” The treaty also pledges them to “provide the fullest and most un- embarrassed cpportunity to China to develop and maintain for herself an effactive and stable government.” CANTON PROCLAIMS PEACE. Unified China to “Deal th“/llplnese Invaders. HONGKONG, September 22 ().—The insurgent Chinese government at Can- ton issued a proclamation today assert- 1irg peace would be made with the Cen- tral Nationalist government at Nanking in order that a united China might! “deal With Japan” for the latter's occu- pation of Southern Manchuria. The promulgation said Chiang Kai- | Shek, head of the Nanking government and center of the dispute between Nan- | king and Canton, had notified the southerners of his resignation. It was said that the insurgent gov- ernment at Canton would Le abolished and that a “peace and unification con- ference” would be called to form a new Nationalist government centered at Nanking. . Southern irsurgents said a telegram d been sent to Chang Hsush-Liang, wvernor of Manchuria and vice chair- man of the Nationalist government, ask- ing him to advise Chiang Kai-Shek to hasten his relinquishment of office. - Once the political unification of North and South China is accomplished south- ern leaders said, the nation would “deal with Japan.” COMMISSION APPROVED. Troubles. TOKIO, September 22 (#).—The Jap- notified is Minister to China that it stood ready to approve the proposal of T. V. Soong, Chinese minister of finance, for the appointment of a joint Sino-Japanese commission to endeavor to zolve the Manchurian controversy. ' While this definite step was being taken toward amelioration of the diffi- culties between China and Japan, the Rengo News Agency here received an unconfirmed report indicating the mili- tary invasion of Manchuria by Japan The report sald Japanese military authorities at Changchun, terminus of the South Manchurian Rallway, had sent troops to Harbin, inland metropo- lis of Manchuria, in response to urgent appeals from Japanes: residents there. May Involve Russia. and Japanese troops move into Harbin, complications possibly involving Russia might ensue if the Japanese decided to use the Chinese Eastern Railway. Just prior to adjournment of the cabinet today it was deciced that no Japanese troops should be sent north of Changchun, Any movement of Jap- anese soldiers to Harbin would run counter to ‘h“nimmfi"', e Rengo's reports sai apanese mili- tary nfiivmu north of Mukden ‘today included the disarming of Chinss2 sol- diers at Chznkiatun, on the raf'road Lne connscted with Szepingkai. Later ad- vices in-icated the Japaness were ad- vancing toward Taonan elong a line built by the Ja but contrclled by | sihar. Should the Rengo report prove true | doing. \ THE -EVENING STAR, . WASHINGTON, D..C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1931 Eastern States Exposition Draws 6 Governors NEW ENGLAND EXECUTIVES MEET AT SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Governors of six New England States as they met during the Governors’ day activities at the Eastern States Ex- yesterday. Left to right: Govs. Wilbur L. Cross of Connecticut, Stanley C. Wilson of Ver- mont, Norman S. Cese of Rhode Island, Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts, Willlam Tudor Gardiner of Maine lndPJO;lrlll g —A. P.’ Photo. position, Springfield, Mass., Winant of New Hampshire. SUSPECTS FREED Middle-Aged Man and Youth Arrested by Delaware State Police. By the Assoctated Press. ‘WILMINGTON, Del., September 22.— The Delaware State police late last night picked up a middle-aged man and & youth on suspicion of being wanted in connection with the death of Benjamin P. Collings in Long Island Sound recently, but they were later released. ' Lieut. Cole of the State police said the men were picked up on the river front and taken to the Wilmington po- lice station, where they were held on a technical charge of vagrancy pending inquiry with New York authorities as to whether a description of the men agreed with these of two men wanted in the Collings case. They gave their names os Walter Patton and Frederick Babb. ‘They said they had no homes. Later the State police released them because their descriptions did not sgree with those of the men the New York authori- tles are seeking. DESCRIPTIONS SENT. ‘Wilmington, Del, Police to Compare ‘With Two Held. HUNTINGTON, N. Y., September 22 (#)—District Attorney Alexander Blue announced today that two suspects in 1 the Chinese Exstern Railway near Tsit- Minister of War Minami reported to the cabinet that the army had decided to reinforce its Manchurian corps with a mixed brigade from Korea because of the “overwhelming number” of Chinese soldiers in Manchuria. Minami _pointed out that, under the Portsmouth treaty, which ended the Russo-Japanese War, Japan was en- titled to 15,000 soldiers in Manchuria whenever the occasion demanded. Her total force in that state at the out- break of the present trouble was es- timated at 12,000. He said the mixed brigade would bring that strength to 14,400. Administration Is Civil. ‘The cabinet decided that the admin~ istration of Mukden and other occupied Manchurian points should be left to civillans. Chinese would be well rep- resented on civic commissions appoint- :du:: administer I1anchurian civic af- airs. With fresh fighting between Jap- anese and Chinese forces last night at Peitaying, Mukden suburb, and disor- | ders at Harbin, where an attempt was ; made to bomb the Japanese consul:te, the Manchurian situation appeared far from settled. Chinese forces were asserted to have attacked Peitaking, the first point cap- tured Sa2turday by the Japanese fol- | lowing outbreaks along the South Man- churian Railway. Rengo News Agency reported a Japanese military plane was shot down by Chinese troops 12 miles | north of Mukden. Japanese residents of Harbin, total- | ing about 4,000, were panic-siricken, although Chinese police partolled the streets of the Japancse quarter. Vernacular newpapers last night said the situation at Chientao, near the Korea-Manchuria border, was growing more serious, Sol Japanese troops | moved into that city, having a popula- | tion of 300,000 Koreans, 1,800 Japanese | and about 200,000 Chinese, early yes- | terday after reports of rioting. It was reported Chinese authorities also were moving cne division of troops from Kirin to Chientao. ARMY GOES TO HARBIN. Japanese Consul Cceneral Pleads for Protection. SHANGHAI, September 22 (#).—A Japanese d'spatch from Changchun, Manchuria, today said that Japan's 2d Army Div.sion had been ordered to prozeed to Harbin cn the plea of the Japanese consul generil there for pro- tection against Chinese. Second Division units along the Changchun Kirin Rallway were ordered w‘;nmr.n for Harbin at once, it was sald. CHINA APPEALS TO LEAGUE. Japan Advocates Negetiation Only Be- tween Involved Powers, GENEVA, September 22 (#).—China called on the Council of the League of Nations today to intervene directly in the occupation of Manchuria, and Japan replied that the incident should be settled by negotiations between the O oPaGexil of Great pose rd Cecil of Great Britain proposed that the president- of the Cougcll 80l amn]yt ):u#flzlon both powgrs to “withe raw their troops, each from the terri- ert(‘{l:he M,heil',"l e conclusion of the discussion of the Manchurian problem the League Council put the matter aside for sev- eral hours in order to allow time for the formulation of conciliatory meas- ures. Cecil Iecals Pacts. In his speech, Lord Cecil recalled the Kellogg pact and the four-power pacific pact, to which the United States is a party, and proposed that all of the Council's deliberations on the Manchurian incident should be communicated to the United States Government and to others concerned. This action should be taken, the British spokesman said, in order that paities to these treaties might be well informed of what the Council was Alfred Sze, Chinese Minister to Lon- don, asserted that Japanese soldiers had seized Manchurian cities without ;é:‘\;?ccfiufn a!}d demanded that the orce Japan to with Ppay reparations {o Chin: gl 3 nese spokes- man, denfed that Japan's action had been without provocation on the part of the Chinese, and cited the alleged attack on the South Manchurian Rail- way. He contended that restoration of the status quo was a question for nego- between the two powers. He recalled Japan has rights in Manchur'a guarante:d by numerous treaties, and said the Chinese had often the Chinese. Don't take a chan TIFICATE COAL. We And remember, Certifica(s Cral cannot is BETTER COAL . . . much better, screencd. Maximum regelis on a break i Furniture Repairing' Upholstering Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Metropolitan 2062 e \ocation 21 years, oAb g Srade T rmnich, tpsures low ++ + always the same quality. Exclusive With U, “This line connects with | [ ] With “CERTIFICATE COAL” waiting at the end of our telophone for you) Free from slate. are assured, uilty of destructive acts. Japa- nese dead and wounded disproved CI n the weather without plenty be gonfused with ordinary quallt Caretully cleaned and Plone your order NOW. Open Till 9 P.M. MUKDEN IMPORTANT CENTER TO CONTROL OF MANCHURIA City Is Japanese Headquarters for Opera- tions in Province and Seat of Chinese Viceroy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 22 —Mukden, the Manchurian capital, which has been taken over by Japanese troops, has an estimated population of 773,846, and is the key city for Manchurian communi- cations. It lies in the valley of the Hun-Ho which has for centuries been | the thoroughfare for north-to-south travel. There are three sections of the city. Near the railway, and controlled by the | South Manchurian Railway which was awarded to the Japanese by the Ports- mouth treaty of 1905, is the Japanese concession, a modern section with squares, parks, macadamized streets | and business houses occupled largely | by Japanese and other foreign firms. Next is a commercial section far less modern which is Chinese controlled. Then comes the old walled city which contains the imperial palaces and Chi- | nese government offices. The old city is surrounded by a brick wall 40 feet high and four miles in circumference. It has towered gates and is one of the attractions for visitors to the Orient. City Is Strange Jumble. A street railway connects the old city with the limits of the Japanese conces- gion. A motor bus line, owned by Jap- anese, cresses the Japanese concession 5 the South Manchurian Railway sta- on. Mukden is a strange jumble of an- clent and modern architecture. The old city reflects the glory of the Man- chu rulers in the days before they moved down to Peiping in the twelfth century and took over all China. The Japanese section is an Oriental inter- pretation of Western architecture in brick, stone and concrete. Office build- ings and business houses have roofs and porches and verandas fashioned along Japanese lines and attractive with Japanese plants and trees. e streets of all three sections of the city are ordinarily thronged by Chinese and Japanese in their native costumes, with a slight sprinkling of Europeans, chiefly Russians. There also are many Mongolians among the traders in the markets and some Ilf:;um with their absurd fly-catcher Mukden has long been a center of military action. War is no novelty to its mixed population. It was a Rus- sian stronghold during the early part | of the war between Russia and .J2pen | and was the center of the famou: bat.1_ of Mukden, which lasted from #eo- | nese clalms to non-resistance, he said, ruary 19 until March 10, 1905, when the city fell to the Japanese. Since the Russo-Japanese War Muk- den has been the center from which Japan has directed its exploitation cf Manchuria. It also is the seat of the Chinese viceroy who directs the affairs of the three Manchurian provinces of the flowery republic. Japan’s relations with the Chinese viceroy and the relations of the vice- roy with the government in control of the rest of China, always are watched with great integest by students of inter- national affairs. Although Manchuria is acknowledged to be a part of China, it is highly in- dependent of the central government. | Japan has never been conceded a pro- tectorate over Manchuria. Foreign cwers have prevented that. Japan has, owever, a there because of its control of the South Manchurian _Railway and important ports through which Manchurian com- merce flows. Its control seemed even more com- plete when the Romancfls were over- thrown. But Soviet Russia's growirg strength and the assertion of Russian authority ovi the Chinese Eastern Railway, jointly owned by Soviet Rus- sia and China, have put Russia into the picture agaim, Is Rallway Center. ‘The Chinese Eastern Railway extends entirely across Manchuria from east to wesi,_ and has a link south from Harbin to Changchun, which is the ncrthern terminus of the Japanese-owned Souwgy Manchurian Railway. Consequently the Japanese railway is dependent upon the Chinese Eastern Railway for freight from the north. The Russians natur- ally divert all the freight they can to their Pacific terminus_at Vladivostok. It is a battle between Dairen and Port Arthur at the south and Vladivostok te the west. These railways form the center about which the ancient rivalry between Rus- sia and Japan now centers in the Orient. Both nations want to domi- nate the trade of Manchuria. The Soviet government is apparently no less keen than the czaristic government was to builld up its territory on the Pacific and dominate the markets of Manchuria. ‘The Chinese have always been mas- ters at playing foreign powers against one another. And the viceroys of Manchuria have been no less skillful at this game than Chinese officials at Peiping or Nanking. hlfhly preferred position | of the Buccaneer-like murder of Benjamin P. Collings had been placed under ar- rest at Wilmington, Del. Blue refused to reveal their names or the circumstances of their arrest. He sald that Mrs. Collings’ description of the two Long Island Sound ‘pirates” who boarded her husband’s cebin and threw him overboard was bein; forwarded to Wilmington. . May Go to Wilmington. ‘The prosecutor held several long- distance phone conversations with the ‘Wilmington authorities and indicated the arrests might be important enough | to warrant his making a trip to Wil- mington, Earlier in the day Blue had an- | information involving an arrest, but had refused to amplify his announce- ment until definite word was received. ‘While the prosecutor was busy for- |'warding the meager description of the ‘“‘pirates” given by Mrs. Collings, two of | his assistants were in Stamford, Conn., Dl'enh:fl.fli to question Mrs. Collings again. Assistant District Attorney Fred J. Munder and Felix Di Martini, special investigator for Blue, interrogated Mrs. Collings for hours yesterday. They re- ported that there were no material variations in her new story when they comipared it with what she has previ- ouslv told authorities about the tragedy. Mrs. Collings, they told Blue, em- phatically denied that there had been a visitor on board their boat the-aft- ernoon preceding tbe attack. Blue previously had announced that he had information that such a visit took place and that hé would seek to question the visitor. Hunt Abandoned. Meanwhile the hunt for clues along the shore of the sound where Collings met his death was abandoned today. Blus sald enough broken paddles and oars “to kill a regiment” had been picked up along the shore, but no sig- nificant clues to the Collings murder had been discovered. Previously he had mentioned a “small object,” which he said was of great ‘mportance. The general description of the two “pirates” as given to the authorities by Mrs. Collings and forwarded today to ‘Wilmington characterized the older of the assailants as a man of about 50, with short-cropped gray hair, and the younger as a youth of about 18, dark complexioned. Both ‘pirates,” according to Mrs, Collings, were wearing white duck trousers, spoke good English and ap- peared to be thoroughly familiar with the waters of Long Island Sound. Yuan Shi-Kai was viceroy of Man- | churia before he became president and and there were many evidences that the Chinese were seeking to deprive Japanese of their rights to Manchuria. “Demands Incomprehensible.” | “Chinese demands for reparations are | incomprehensible since the incident was | due to Chinese troops,” he continued. | “We will do nothing to aggravate the | situation, which is based on a local | incident. | “Japan .is not making war on the | Chinese Republic. The affair should be settled by direct negotiations between the two governments. Intervention by the League prematurely would further inflame public opinion in my country, which is already over-excited.” Mr. Sze quoted dispatches from Amer- ican correspondents in an effort to prove | charges of Japanese military aggression | and looting by soldiery. The situation was much graver than yesterday, he said, and a number of Manchurian cit- jes had been seized by violence and were still occupied. He read the demands of the Nanking government as presented in a note to | the League secretariat yesterday. He claimed that the area occupied by Japa- nese troops was as large as the British Isles. FOR REFINED QUIET Living, convenient to our best clubs, stores, movies, off.of the noisy highwa nothing is superior. to FOREST SECTION ’ of ¢ CHEVY CHASE, MD. Our home buyers rep- resent the best of our business and professional men, who desired large, well planned homes at reasonable prices and found them here. TO INSPECT * Drive out Conn. Ave. to the Chevy Chase Club, turn left in Bradley Lane two squares. Follow our signs, became wealthy and politically domi- nant in that position. Chang Tso-Lin, the late viceroy of Manchuria, who was succeeded by his son, Chang Hsueh- Liang, was for years the most impor- tant political figure in China. And now the son is regarded by many in- ternational authorities as more influ- ential in Chinese politics than President Cl’;itl‘:g Kai-Shek, whom he is - ((Get Set” sup- | for Winter! It’s not too late to take advantage of our special vacuum cleaning process to put your heating plant in cold weather. good condition for Then make sure of getting the MOST for your fuel dollars by ordefing our evenly crammed hard coal. Phone TODAY. William King & Son COAL MERCHANTS Main Office 1151 16th Street burning, heat- Georgetown 2901 K Street Phone Decatur 0278 cruiser as it lay anchored at midnight nounced he had come across important COLLINGS SLAYING |MURRAY WILL KEEP OIL FIELD GUARD Reported Ready to Permit Opening of Weks Under Proration Shortly. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, September 22.—Gov. W. H. Murray told interviewers here today that he planned to continue mar- tial Jaw in the Oklahoma oil fields in- definitely. It was not learned, however, whether he had decided to permit the reopening of flush oil wells under pro- ration next Wednesday, as re] in mnewspaper advices to Oklahoma City. “Neither Gov. Sterling of Texas nor I will do anything about the military order on the oil situation,” Murray said. Prevents Court Action. ' If Murray permitted the reopening of Oklahoma wells under proration 'm- forced, by troops he would be following Sterling, who recently lifted the shut- down in the East Texas field under conservation regrlations of the Texas Railroad Commission. Martial law con- tinues in East Texas, although only a skeleton military force is on duty. “If we took off the military order,” , “things would bust loose, and we wouldn’t know where we were.” State martial law, he said, was the way to keep the oil situation “out of the Federal courts.” Umpires Refuse Comment. a speech tomorrow. He departed before he could be questioned concerning the reported opening of the Oklahoma wells Wednesday. Ray M. Collins, State proration um- pire, and Otto Bradford, Oklahoma City field umpire, were to meet DUNLOP HEAVY DUTY BALLOON Oac Tive for ire 24x6.00 (6.00-22) HE e 1 35%6.00 _(6.00-23) 1385 6.93 DUNLOP? TRUCK & BUS BALLOON 32x6.09 (0.00-20) $16.00 34x7.50 (3.50-20) 35.30 7.65 36x8.25 (3.25-20) 25 83 3839.75 (9.75-20) L8 DUNLOP HIGH PRESSURE TRUCK TIRES o ruck BoL. 1088 ump Trick’ 8ol 76.28 and guaranteed. the curse adopted in Texas by Gov. | 98! with Cicero | 'Will Rogers Says: don't know any more about it than a prom- inent a about lleving dm - nt et you can y gold out of the Bank of land even a from the indorsed by Gandhi. We got the gold over here and look how pretty we are sittin eah.” It looks like the financial giants of the world have bungled as much as the diplomats amd politicians. This would be a great time in the world for some man to come along that knew something [ ‘l-flum!mhnmmn.b\nlnnv fused to comment. ‘The Oklahoma City fleld was pro- ducing an average of 225,000 barrels ily under Dfovuon orders when :t -'was shut . Virtually all companies have em| their lease and farm NVALID CHAIRS For Rent & For Sale GIBSON’S 917 G St. NW. 4 o All tires -of-tawn orders. 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