Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1931, Page 4

99 vk FAVOR PODL LOANS 2. That the increased earnings re- | Conferees on I. C. C. Plan to sulting from the rise in freight uu.[ should be pooled, the pool to be admin- Ask Administration of Fund by Lines. STAR., WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 1931. HOOVER TO ACCEPT .. WARMEMORIAL | Colorful Ceremonies Planned| ‘to Dedicate Temple Here November 11. D.-G, HOOVER STUDYING MEANS TO EXPAND HOME LOAN SYSTEM THE EVENING FRIDAY, T A4 kN BRITISH TROOPS | RUSHED T0 CYPRUS Revolt Reported Under Con-| trol Following Arrival of Planes and Ships. TANNENBAUM HITS REPORT ON PRISONS Holds Wickersham Draft Mild, When It Ought to In- dict Present System. (Continued From First Page.) istered by the railroads, not a Govern- ment_agency. | 3. That while weaker roads will be | granted funds from the pool the funds | will be loans, not gifts. 4. That railroads accepting loans will not pay dividends. 5—That the association cease consid- | eration of the plan until their appointed | committee has conferred with the com- | mission and is ready to report. yThe important issue was described as | e determination that the funds shall| , . " b2 Joaned, not given, and that the rail- roads administer the funds, not the| BALTIMORE. October 23 —The | Wickersham report on penal institu- ation with Government funds may also permit the participation of the public by private subscriptions to its capital stock as is done with joint stock land banks, but the inquiries thus far have led to the belief the Government would be justified in starting the plan with an initial propriation. The significance of the plan lies in the fact it is not like the others thus | far suggested, with have been aimed at restoring confidence or rediscounting slow assets, but is intended to take over half of the bulding and loan as- such By the Associated Press, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. October 23— | Having decided to study the possibilities With colorful and impressive cere- monies the Distyict of Columbia World War Memorial will be dedicated Armis- B the Associated Press. NICOSIA, Island of Cyprus, October | Government. 23.—Seven planes of the British Royal Air Force arrived here today, bringing 150 soldiers from Egvpt to sist In putting down the Cyprian revolt. tice day morning at 11 o'clock, when President Hoover will accept the white marble temple for the United States. ‘The dedication will take place on' | the eleventh hour of the eleventh day sociations’ obligations that are liquidating and thus really increase the capital operations of the associations themselves 50 as to provide the equiva- self- |of the Interstate Commerce Commis- | | sion's plan to turn increased freight rates to the benefil of the weaker roads, | with importunt modifications, the Ass | ciation of Ratlway Executives tod be satisfled with the commission’s plan to | give them only a portion of the rate in- creases sought, it was understood they While the executives were said not to tions, Frank Tannenbaum of ‘Washing- ton, author of the document, sald yes- terday was “a mild, friendly document lent of first and second mortgage money felt there was no other w when it ought to be a severe and un- The distance of 500 miles was flown considered the problem of bus, water- 712 hours. The arrival of the troops and de- terminec action by local authorities had the effect of easing the tensity of the situation and Gov. Sir Ronald Storrs said today the situation was now well in hand and further reinforcements would be unnecessary. ! Additional troops which were ready | to leave Cairo, Egypt, will not be | brought here, he said. | The cruiser London arrived at La-| narka today and the cruiscr Shrop- shire at Limasol. The destrover Acasta was at Paphos and the Achates at! Famasusta. It was not expected that any more vessels would be sent here It was believed not more than 15.000 | 50,000 people on the island par- in the demonstrations ves- |of the eleventh month of the year, | which saw the end of the World War. The occasion will be marked by the presence of a distinguished gathering not only of leaders of the civil govern- ment and military establishments but | also cf the representatives of all vet- | erans’ organizations. A mass of color | will brighten the ceremony with flags 'and color guards of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard and vei- | evans’ organizations. The general public will be invited. Tuvitations are being prepared and will be sent to the specially invited guesls. Arrangements are being made for facilities on the grounds about the temple in a grove of trees between the Lincoln Memorial and the Tidal Basin, Ceremonies Will Be Brief. The ceremonies will be brief but im- pressive. The memorial will be formally | sented to the President by Frank B, : : es, chairman of the District of s i : p Columbia World War Memorial Com- D i % : mission. appointed by Congress to raise oo i funds and. erect the memorial. The el i President will nddress the assemblage Be the Assoctated Press. on the significance of the memorial and s o rus Armistice day. Fart 3%.RVK'1Q# ’mfix;r S Music. which is to be a feature of the s vas | emple p e, will pro- owers of the British Empire was | memorial temple in the future, wi Rastening today to quell a revolt in| vide an impressive and prominent part eprus. rr island | of the ceremonies. The United States e xaaics tine forar | Marine Band will be seated in the me- squabbled with an Egyptian ptolemy, | | morial and will give a concert of music and where St. Paul, St. Mark and St. ! appropriate to the solemnity of the Barnabas preached early Christianity occasion, It is expected the band will For more than & day most of the| be directed during at least part of the island bas been in control of revolters, ( concert by its famous war-time com- who are demanding union with | E tree of Gen. B. F. mander, John Philip Sousa. Greece. which aided Cyprus in the morial grove of hardwood native quarter- Outstanding officers of the various struggle nagainst Alexander 2,000-0dd trees to be planted zbout the master general of the Army. is in charge | branches of the Army and Navy at the years ago District of Columbia World War | of the memorial grove movem | time of the war. including Gen. Pershing The revolt developed after weeks of | Mem was placed in position Much interesi has slready been | and Admiral Sims. will be invited to be ‘Wages were given little notice. One executiv>, addressing the body, said that until the commission’s plan for relief Penal system and all its doings.” hadml‘)nn fully explaredl uged fou‘x‘ndi Mr.“Tannenbaum, speaking before the wanting no wage cuts should be sought. | annual congress of th Labor leaders, he sald, would be correct | Association. disresasdoc e cobibr o in staling. if wage cuts w2re sought now. | probation that had been assigned to him that the chiefs have not exhausted l“‘lo launch into & sharp criticism of other avenues of relfef. prison conditions. Assoclation’ States Stand) He mentioned by name four penal fn- Tn a formal statement. the assoctation | §tU#o0s, Clinton Prison, Dannemora, e e B | : o Penitentiary, Columbus, said, g the pool: Ohio State Penitentia Jeflerson, “The Association of Railway Execu- |Mo.. and the State Prison at Stillwater. tives interprets the decision as a call | MInn. and told of existing conditions | that prevailed in the by the commission on the rallrcads 10| 'The congress placed its approval on help stabllize rallroad credit by a co- | the Wickersham Committee report by operative and united effort, the means | Un&nimously adopting a resolution in its for which the order proposes to provide | ““o1, FIRIIEE b (o of \s members. | by an increase of specified rates. The |ford Bates, chief of the United States methcd suggested by the commission | Bureau of Prisons, and Wiiliam J. Ellis, contemplates the formation by the ex- | commissioner of the Department of In- ecutives of a plan, to be submitted to | stitutions and Agencies of New Jersey. it for its approval, to carry into effect | The attack of Mr. Tannenbaum was this co-operative effort. | described by some of the delegates as _“In considering the plan, the execu- | sending slightly awry plans of the as- tives will examine the cpportunity of |sociation to forestall open controversy organizing their own agency, to ad- | on the Wickersham report. They said minister the proceeds of the increase in | it was followed by a furor that spent rates announced by the commission in |iiself in ante-rooms and lobby groups such manner as to accomplish.the help- | and did not break out on the conven- ful purposes of the commission and | tion floor. with its approval It was learned that Mr. Tannenbaum “A committee was appointed to con- | had not been invited to speak at the fer with the commission with the pur- morning forum discussion of the Wick- Pposes of securing & more definite under- | ersham report, although George W. standing of its views and to suggest | Wickersham, a former president of the certain modifications of scme of the | &ssociation, and other members of the proposals made by it." commission were invited. These invita- Two well known bankers were in |tions were not accepted Atlaniic City yesterday—Edward T. | Stotesbury. of J.'P. Morgan & Co., and | Joseph Widener, financier. Both are | directcrs of the Reading Railroad and ostensibly were here to aitend the meet- ing of its board. While officials would to those who w: 5. 0 want to build homes, A, i pebl e Com et it relenting indictment of the present Second Trust Money Scarce. | “The iomds have designated their For nearly two years ncw, second- | Advisory Committee to confer with the mortgage money has been scarce and | Interstate Commerce Commission with yet few people have enough money | View to pooling increased revenues saved up to pay for a lot and all of | {rom the frelght rate rise under the the bullding cost except that amount | @dministration of the railroads, available from a first mortgage. Since | Want Fund on Loan Basis. building ioan ascociaticns usually re-| rhe rail executives believe the funds | quire that a prospective home oWner|should be lent to the needy systems, not | should own his lot free of mortgages, given, and that railroads accepting the it means that unless he cam get the | Joans should not be allowed to pay divi- difference between the first mortgage | cends. and the building cost in the form of a But. despite these modifications, the second mortgage or make arrangements executives feel they are evidencing a with a building and loan association | willingness to co-operate with the com- for the equivalent, there Is no new | mission. They regard the requested home built changes as an effort to keep soclalism Residence construction has been de- |and - paternalism from completely clining for the last three years and | changing the character of present road even while office buildings and insti- | management. tutions were in the midst of a building boom the residence building fell off A sw Ko 0" TPwe s Some executives from the Fast | materially, due to lack of credit. | i o et ! whose roads carry much of the freigh STERy USeat S | which would be affected by the rate The situation has been to some extent | increases, indivadually oppose the com- recognized in new plans to finance| mission’s’ plan. feeling that Eastern home building. Thus, as & consequence | shippers will have to pay extra for the of President Hoover's conference on! penefit of Western systems home building of two years ago, They have. however, decided to abide Roebuck & Co. has been op by the wishes of the majority on the successfully & plan whereby ground that rail bonds must be guarded cent of the total cost of a house and {f future needed loans are 4o be | lot are advanced provided the Jand | obtained from bankers is unmortgaged. The borrower is per- : . ; RiEE WO ik dEbe i1 yewl gt PoedbySstEairondieectiflve with monthly payments that amount to $8.56 per month on every thousand dollars borrowed and there is no sec- | ond mortgage involved Mr. Hoover has fell that if private | capital can do things like this, the Government can encourage an exten- | sion of the plan and he has been try- ing to get pools formed in various in GOVERNMENT HOUSE BURNED. Octo- - naval of companies for the purpose of elimi- nating the sceond mortgage problem. The whole real estate question is | complicated by the difficulty of getting | & standard system of appraisals, but it is believed that by merely furnish- ing some of he underlying credit and leaving it to the local organizations to work out sound plans for using committee headed by Maj Cheatham. retired, former the new me- Crowd Storms Consulate. BUENOS AIRES. October 23 (#).—A | crowd of Spaniards invaded the Span- ish consulate yesterday to seck aid or the same thing growing resentment against a British | Frank B. aroused in the grove, and Gen. Cheat- | present with the President on the speak- imperial order imposing tariffs which the Cyprian Legislative Council had ay as tie gift of Mrs chairman of the Committce of Capital of the Garden es. National ham has of inquir ccfved not only a number about it, but the offer of ers stand. It is expected veteran chap- Jains will pronounce the invocation and | cities to do virtually Efforts have been made. menufacturers of too. to get the funds a considerable stimulus can building materials | be given to home building in America not comment on their presence, one cxecutive said they had conferred with | police. Tepatriation, but were driven out by Five were injured and 20 were Club of America cther trees, which are to be planted benediction | | Are 5o P! Gold Star of the| and contractors to join in the financing ' . Copvright. 1931, by Conso'idated Press) | members of the advisory councli arrested. Mothers rejected. Mob Overpowers Police. Late last night a group of revolu- tionists stopped motor trucks carrying | rations for British soldiers at Limasol the ancient town where Richard the | Lion-hearted married Berengaria of Navarre in 1191.- The drivers of the trucks were forced to abandon them.| The mob then overpowered the police and attacked and burned the district | commissioner’s_house. Wednesday night, when the began, several members of the Council, after addressing a large meeting at Nicosia. led a group of revolters to Gov. ernment House 10 present their resigna- tions and demand unicn with Greece. | They rushed the guard and stoned | uilding, breaking windows and | X automobiles, including the the governor and the police were burned, and finally the Govern- ment House itself was set on fire and burred to the ground. Several policemen were the melee. Their the crowd and 10 or wounded Meanwhile the revolt spread to every town and village on the island. De- tachments of Royal Welch Fusiliers were ordered out. At Fumagasia they stood guard while women and children were taken out to ships in the harbor. At Paphos, where mvthology says Apbrodite, the goddess of love, was born of sea foam, mobs roamed through the streets. Although a state of nervous tension | continued to prevail last night the only new outbreak was the one at Limasol. rioting | injured in 12 persons were Ruled by British Since 1878. Cyprus. a Mediterranean _island 44 miles off the coast of Asia Minor, has | been under British rule since 1878. In that year England and Turkey | signed a convention transferring sov- ercignty, and in 1914 the island was made a crown colony. The history of Cyprus has been checkered even since ancient days when it was the scene of scandalous goings-on in _connection with the worship of | Aphrodite. Settled by Phoenicians and Greeks, it was ruled successively by Persia, Macedonia, Egypt. Rome. the Byzantine Empire, the Saracnes, Venice and the Turks. Cyprus is referred to in the Old Tes- tament (under the name “Kittim.") Most of the modern residents are Greeks and Turks. The 1921 census showed & population’ of 310,709. QUIET DECLARED RESTORED. LONDON, October 23 (4.—Disorders in the Island of Cyprus have subsided, the colonial office announced today, and the situation is “smoothing over gen- erally, though still unsettled.” There were no casualties except sev- eral injuries on Wednesday night, when & section of the people agitating for union with Greece caused serious dis- turbances at Nicosia. One of the in- Jured was reported to have died. Information from the governor of Cyprus attributed the disturbances to “certain political leaders who have been endeavoring to break own the govern- ment’s efforts for understanding and co-operation among the people. NANKING ACCEPTS LEAGUE PROPOSAL FOR NEGOTIATIONS __. (Continued From First Page.) was hoped would reach Geneva in time for today's Council session, were looked upon here as an important concession on Japan's part because she hitherto refused to consider any question of a time limit. The instructions to indicate Japan's willingness in principle to set a time limit ‘for the troop evacuation were sent to Yoshizawa even though Tokio felt the time set was too short. Government circles pointed out that it would require considerable time to VRS, JUDD ASKED | i comrades fired into | i | tillon The tree is a large ¢lm. about 1C inches in diameter, and rises high int the ¢ir, with a wide spread of branches, large enough to present an impressive #ppearance in its localtion about 50 feet | from the memorial This is first of & series of nativ hardwood trees to be planted in the | men orial ove, ‘through the efforts of | the Committee of the National Capital of the Garden Club of America. A special T0 FAGE CHARGES Husband Promises Defense for Her in Dual Slaying of Two Women. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, October 23.—A Te- newed appeal to Mrs. Winn'e Ruth Judd to surrender and face charges of murdering the two women whose bodies were found in trunks here Mon- day night_was broadcast today by her husband. Dr. W. C. Judd, who promised to_provide legal defense Two attorneys were engaged by Dr | Judd to represent his wife in the event she is found alive. They are Richard H. Cantillon and Louis P. Russill. Can- was an attorney for William Edward Hickman, who was convicted and hanged for the murder of Marion Parker In revealing the engagement of the two attorneys, Dr. Judd said he had “every confidence” in his wife. Inquest Called for Today. “I want to assure her that if this comes to her attention that she will have every support and assistance I am abl> to give her,” he said. “She will be protected in every possible way. The inquest info the deaths of Miss Hedvig Semuelson and Mrs. Agnes Ann le Roi, both of whom, police charge, were slain by Mis. Judd in Phoenix. Ariz,, was called for today. It promised to be a perfunctory affair, concerning principally the identification of the bodies. Believed Still in State. Police said it was their belief Mrs. Judd was still in Southern California A search of the sparsely populated country in Beverly Glen Canyon. where Mrs. Judd's brother, Burton J. McKin- nell, resided in a cabin, failed to give trace of the woman's whereabouts. | Some authoritics. however. were still | inclined to the theory that Mrs. Judd had taken her life A blanket and a small quantity of food were found yesterday in one of several holes adjacent to McKinnell's cabin The Los Angeles Times posted a $1,500 reward for information lead- ing to Mrs. Judd's arrest and the Ex- | aminer posted a reward of $1,000. MRS. JUDD WRITES OF FATHER. Letter of October 4 to Indiana Doctor Bared—Parent Loses Faith. | DARLINGTON. Ind., October 23 (#.—A letter written October 4 by Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, 27. accused of sl ing two woman friends in Phoenix, Ariz, and packing them in trunks and suit cases. was revealed here today. The letter was mailed to a Darlington physician_and asked that the latter “take good care of my father. | The father is Rev. W. H. McKinnell, | who until last night had expressed com- | plete faith that his daughter was not | guiity of the murder charges. He de- | clared last night, however, that he had | lost the faith he had had and that, | should his daughter return home, he would surrender her to the aythorities. | start direct negotiations with the Chi- rese. for reacning an understanding that would make it possible to begin the withdrawal. The proposed League Council reso- Jution calling for evacuation first and negotiations afterward was fundamen- tally opposed by Japan, as stated from the beginning. Official Dislikes Formula. A veiled hint that Japan might withdraw {rom the League in the event the Geneva body seeks to force the Jssue in the Sino-Japanese controversy Mr%‘ voiced here by a high government official in disapproving the League Couneil's formula. “It is too early to talk of Japan's withdrawal from the League,” the offi- «cial said, “but Geneva must understand that the Manchurian situation is almost cause for life qr death with Japan. The League appears altogether too eager to rush Japan into acceptance in & very complicated matter. Japan is in no hurry and can well afford to wait.” Wins Vote of Confidence. BOGARA, Colombia, October 23 () Presidenl,, Olaya Herrera, whose ccon gmy program has aroused some opposi- fion, received a vote of confidence in he 'Lower House of Congress toda; In the letter written to the doctor, | Mrs. Judd expressed deep affection for her father and promised to pay for any expenses incurred in caring for him. ‘ ILLEGAL OPERATION HINTED. ! Removal of Internal Organs Cited by | Letter Points to Jealousy. PHOENIX. Ariz., October 23 (#).—| Phoenix authorities yesterday asked a | more thorough examination of the body | of Miss Hedvig Samuelson, trunk mur- | der victim, in bellef she may have | died during an illegal operation. | A possibility is that an illegal opera- | tion may have been performed in the | presence of, and perhaps with the aid | of, Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, sought as’ the double slayer. Mrs. Agnes Le Roi, the other victim, officers believe, may have been slain fo remove her as a witness, A second theory is that Mrs. Judd. her fealousy arcused by real or fancied partiality shown by men friends to| Mrs. Le Roi, Miss Samuelson, or both, | xilled the girls. Dismemberment Held Expert. The third theory is that Mrs. Judd, in Sealous rage, killed the women, but, to dispose of the bodies, called in some ohe with all three women had s001. he hardwood trees will replace some of the softer trees of swamp growth which already surround the memorial. A few large trees are to be planted nov to give the mem rial a fitting back- ground. but other newer trees to be added to the giove in the future will probably be smaller, Gen. Cheathem supervi: ing vestcrday of Mrs. Nc d the plant- " tree. been involved, who aided her in hope of avoiding involvement should the crime become pubiic | The Internal organs of Miss Samuel- son’s body Were in a suit case instead of in the trunks fcund in Los Angeles which contained the remainder of the girl's and Mrs. Le Roi's bodies. This supported a theory that the slaver or slayers intended to secrete the internal organs separately to prevent examina- | tion of them should the body be found. Investigators believed the dismembe ment of Miss Samuelson’s body to have been performed too skillfully to have | been the work of Mis. Judd alone. She, ' they said,- was not known to be well versed in anatomy. Letter Hints Jealousy. Bolstering the theory of jealousy, | police found in Mrs. Judd's desk in the clinic at which she pas employed & letter written her last week by Dr. W. C. Judd, her husband, now in Les Angeles, ' It hinted that Dr. Judd had been informed by his wife of her friend- ship with some one and of its apparent impairment by Mrs. Le Roi and Miss Samuelson. “Just because” Dr. Judd wrote, “you have discovered that the two girls ‘are | not angels—that they have tried to take your friend away from you—you should not feel so bitier against them Maybe they are lonesome, t00." Authorities said they were undecided whether the possible jealousy would | have arisen through friendships with men or through an unnatural intimacy | between the three women. They re- ferred to passages in Miss Samuelson’s diary in which she mentioned “hedon- | ism,” a creed that places pleasure above | all other things. Police. investigating a party at Mrs. Judd’s house the night before Mus. Le Roi and Miss Samuelson were killed, discovered that those present wer police said, Mrs. Judd, J. J. Halloran, | wealthy Phoenix _lumberman and | sportsman: Fred Thompson, Phoenix surgical supply salesman: Fred Ryan, | connected with a hardware concern in | El Paso, Tex., and Miss Klurile Moore, | a nurse. | Halloran was questioned concerning the attitude of Mrs. Judd toward the | two women. The District of Columbia will be present and as a fitting tribute in these simple ceremonies, a Gold Star Mother will lay one wreath upon the memorial Members of the Army, Navy, diplo matic corps, Senators and Represent tives, officials of the White House and Government_ departments will be in- vited to be present. Col. Grant Co-operating. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant. 3d. director of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. 15 co-operating with the memorial commission and its commit- tees in arrangements for the cere- monles The Mr. Noy urer. and Committee tary; Charles A. Bak Edward F. Colladay, John Joy Edson, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis. Isaac Gans, Edward B. McLean. J. R. Mc- Donald. Maj. Julius I Peyser, Gen. Anton Stephen, Dr. B. C. MacNelll, Frank W. Lee and Lowell Mellett. The memorial is virtually complete, and the greunds surrounding it are now being prepared for the ceremonies, with grading, new sod. sidewalks and a me- morial grove. Vistas are being opened both north and south to the roads on either sid> of the grove, and the side- walks are being extended from the me- mcrial to each of these roads. The temple was designed by Fred- erick H. Brooke. with Nathan Wyeth and Horace W. Peeslee associates. GIVEN THREE YEARS Prisoner, 19, Pleads Guilty to Two Safe-Blowing Charges. George Neldoy Walls, 19, pleaded uilty today before Justice James M. 1octor when arraigned on two charges of safeblowing. He broke into the stores of George F. Muth & Go. and the E. J Murphy Co. and took money from the safe at each place last August. He was given & term of three years in each case. to run concurrently Walls told the court that he expected to start in business as & sign painter. and took this means of financing his proposed venture. He had done time be- fore and was not eligible for probation, The prisoner got $139.82 from the safe at the Murphy Co. August 20 and $131.30 from George F. Muth & Co August 28. Walls was arrested as he was leaving the latter establishment. femorial Commission consists of chairman; J hn Poole, treas- chairman’ of the Campaign mund F. Jewell, secre- . Maj. 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