Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1931, Page 1

est, 61, st 2:30 p.m_ yesterday: Jowest, 47, at 7 asn, today. Pull report on page 9. Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages13,14 & 15 @Che WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION No. 31,063, Entaret as n Entered as mecend class matter Angton, D. ¢ ACTION BY RUSSIA IN ORIENT FEARED; PEACE HOPE DIMS IN LEAGUE CIRCLES China Expresses Doubt That Japan Has_Any Intention of Removing Troops From Manchurian Territory. DR, SZE SAYS SOLDIERS IMPROVED POSITIONS | Island Swallowed by Sea During Quake Off Coast of Japan Uninhabited Land Disap- pears After Series of Heavy Disturbances. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, November 4.-—An earth- quake which shook all of Northeastern Japan at 1:20 o'clock this moming time) caused the disappearance of the uninhabited island of Sankan; off Port Kamaishi, into the sea. It was the most severe earthquake in years in that section, but no loss of life was reported and thgre was no word of any serious property damage in advices reaching here. Many telephone and telegraph lines turned. Tens of thousands of persons, aroused from slumber by the shocks, refused to return to their houses and Geneva Feels Soviet Intervention! in Far East Crisis Might Arouse| Poland and Rumania and Add to | Difficulties of Settling Present Dispute. / BY the Associated Press. GENEVA, November 4.—Concern fest ‘Russia step into the Man- churian controversy, coupled with official information that Japanese troops had moved upon Tsitsihar, an Important strategic point close to the Russian sphere of influence, darKened the League of Nations outlook for peacemaking today. “Those in close touch with the Manchurian affair expressed the opinion last night that the situa- tion had grown worse during the week. . .Dr, Alfred Sze, Chinese spokes- man, called at the League secre- tariat to say his government fears Japan has no intention of with- drawing its troops. He presented 2 memorandum setting forth that she has been consolidating her ing and_consolida churia, but that the Nanking govern- ment has confiflence the United States Plara P e s Kelk ni = thced:“w covenant to be “trampled under Outlines Troop Movements. Since the League Council called for evacuation, the note said, there has not been the slightest Rfifil!‘lmn for | withdrawal of Japanese military ffll;(;%! | The note said that the Ji " (Continued on Page WITH AMBASSADOR Transmits German Report to Bel- gian Envoy in Inter- > view. B the Associated Press “PARIS, November 4. YLaval today received Baron Gaiffier| D'Hestroy, Belgian Ambassador, and it was understood the premier informed | him of his conversations with the Oer-i man Ambassador, Dr. Leopold von| ch, yesterday. Hg)‘luryn”lnd France are the chief tries interested in German repara- ents. uWu awaiting Germany’s re-i yesterday’s meetings. | It is unser:wod that the premier in- | uired minutely into Germany’s inten- &om during his conference with Dr. yon Hoesch, but that neither made any | definite proposals. It is understood | likely that the negotiations will con- tinue and, perhaps, produce tangible results before the end of this month. | after M. Laval has had a chance to feel out his parliamentary majority. Persons usually well informed said Dr won Hoesch had told the R;"m" that Germany could not meet both repara- tions payments and debts due to private banks, and that if ghe private obliga- tions due in February -must be met. | then the reparations installment must be scaled down. POSES FOR NINE YEARS AS RED TO GET HIS MAN Sergeant of Canadian Mounted Po- lice Traps Nine Men in Long Wait. B the Associated Press. . TORONTO, November 4.—A ser- grm 2mwmhmm —Premier Plerre | - spent the remainder of the night in the open. At Miyako observatory, near where the shock was the heaviest, the sels- mograph needle was thrown out of gear and the emplitude of the quake consequently was not measured. Experts sajd the shock had no con- nection with the quakes which shook Kyushiu Isiand, in Southern Japan, BT IPAN' MOTIES ML EROP News Reaching Briand From Manchuria More and More Disquieting. BY PAUL SCOTTMOWRER. By Cable to The Star PARIS, Prance, November 4.—News regarding the Manchurian crisis reach- ing French Foreign Minister Aristide Briand as president of the Council of the League of Nations 1: more and more disquieting. The situation which will confront ths Council when it re- convenes November 16 is apparently as follows: Japan, far from withdrawing its troops from forbidden regions, seems to b bent on obtaining control, not mere- ly of. the whole of South uria but of North Manchuria as well. This brings it into direct conflict with the Soviet Union. important centers the Jlm tly ousting local CI puppet In certain centers the Japanese are to be di in for the Wi inese reilways branching from :leh\;urh_nllnuluwl'"?l the Japanese. The Lon- Japanese have litely established o ve il new v irters at n, eastern apanese 8 Chinese provocalion. The Russo-Japanese it of 1925 has been kebt secret, but it is sup- posed in diplomatic circles to delimit the ive Japanese and Russian zones of influence in Manchuria. This limit js supposed to be Changchun, on the South Manchurian railroad, where the standard-gauge tracks change to the Russian gauge, and Taonan, on the standard-gauge Chinese line, branches from tne South Manchurian at Sipinchi, crosses Eastern inner Mon- golia and joins ‘he Russian-gauge Chi- nese Eastern Railway near Tsitsihar. In other words, Japanese tpains can- not run north of Changchu because of the differences in gauge, but by the Taonan branch they can go straight to the Chinese eastern line at the strategic point of Tsitsihar. Seen Direct Provocation. ‘The present Japanese advance be- yond Taonan, therefore, is apparently a breach of the secret Russo-Japanese agreement of 1925 and a direct provoca- tion to Russia. {Continued on Page 2, Column 7.) | PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL | SLEEP THROUGH BLAZE Fire Badly Damages Boiler Room and Laundry in Norfolk as 147 Slumber On. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va. November 4.—One hundred and forty-seven patients in St. Vincent's Hospital slept undisturbed through a fire of undetermined origin early today which destroyed the in- terior of the hospital laundry and badly damaged the boiler room. While firemen quietly battled the flames in the laundry, 30 feet removed from the colored ward of the institu- (11:20 a.m. Tuesday, Eastern standard | were broken and stone fences over- | by | ployes of the Government and establish Speculation is rife in European diplo- | WASHINGTON, D WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Foening L7 “From Press l Home Within the Hour” Star's carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. L g Yesterday's Circulation, 116,996 1931 —FORTY TWO PAGES. FEDERAL EMPLOYES CONSIDER QUITTING AF.0OFL.INPROTEST Referendum Ordered After Row in Vancouver Over Classification Law. GOVERNMENT WORKERS’ EFFORT TURNED DOWN Steward Holds Action Violates Autonomous Rights of Groups i on U. S. Pay Rolls. ‘The National Pederation Federal Employes today submitted to & referen- dum of all local unions the question of withdrawing the federation’s affilia- |tion from the American Federation of Labor The form letter was sent out signed by Luther C. Steward, president, and Miss Gertrude McNally, secretary- ‘ treasurer. | direction of unanimous vote of the Executive Councll of the federation. Both favored withdrawing. This action follows a bombshell ex- ploded at the convention of the Amer- | tcan Federation of Labor in Vancouver, British Columbia, when, after the A.) | F. of L. in seven conventions had in- dorsed the principle of the classification of Federal employes, a recommendatioa by the Executive Council of the A. F. of L. was presented opposing all such classification. Majority Report Loses. | Representatives of the National Fed- | eration of Federal Employes sought to have this matter referred back to the Executive Council for a hearing of all interested parties, but the majority re- port of the Legislative Committee pro- viding for such action was voted down, 140 to 150, and a minority report oppos- ing all classification Ilegislation was | adopted. P?esldem Steward of the employes’ federation said today this was an in- vasion of the automomous rights of the Federal employes as an affiliated organization seeking only to provide classification standards for their own group. Therefore, the referendum to all -local unions regarding withdrawal F. of L. was the only Mr. Steward ex- by ! | piained. On Sunday, October 4, the day pre- ceding the opening of the convention at Vancouver, President Steward, Secre- tary-treasurer McNally, and Vice Presi- dent Pitzgerald, delegates represent- ing the National Federation of Federal Employes at that convention, obtained for the first fime a copy of the report of the Executive Council of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, intended to be submitted to the forthcoming con- vention. i Statement Is ted. opposed by all employes of the Gov- ernment who will be affected by its proposes to repeal the classifica- tion act of 1923, the Welch act of 19: the Brookhart act of 1930 and other laws that have been obtained by the em- an exqflddo board to be known as the consist of the the Budget, a ice Commission .and the chief of the United States Bureau of Efficiency. The director of the Bureau of the Budget will be chairman. , “The bill proposes to revolutionize present methods and leave to the per- | sonnel classification board the making | of rules and regulations to carry out the | provisions of the act. The main purpose | of the bill is apparently to regulate the | classification and fix the wages of those who ‘perform or assist in in apprentice, helper or journeyman work in a recog- nized trade or craft, or to perform the work of a skilled artisan or a skilled or. an unskilled laborer, or to serve as an officer or a member of the crew of a vessel.' The rates of compensation for such positions shall be fixed and ad- | Justed from time to time by the board. { Board Would Be Final. | “Existing wage boards will not b | abolished, but_the personnel classifica- | (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) | SHIP CAPTAIN DENIES STRIKING HIS OFFICER |City of Hamburg Skipper Pleads Not Guilty to Charges at Baltimore. | By the Associated Press. | BALTIMORE, November 3.—Capt.| Charles Olsen of the Baltimore Mail Line Steamer City of Hamburg. today pleaded not guilty to charges of striking | his first officer while the ship was at sea. | Capts. Paul H. Tyler and David C. | Young, stzamboat inspectors who heard | the case, reserved decision for 30 days. | The charges were brought by First Offi- cer Harry M. Pursell, who testified the master of th> vessel struck him as the boat neared Havre at the end of the tion, Sisters of Charity, nurses and in- | eastern run of its maiden voyage. Fed- 8, | Government agencies and upon ternes unobtrusively patrolled various |eral law forbids @ master of an Ameri- “GEN.” COXEY 1S ELECTE | OF MASSILLON ON RELIEF PROGRAM {wards and rooms to maintain order in | can ship to enforce discipline with vio- the event the patients awoke. | By the Associated Press eant in the Royal Canadian Mounted lice revealed today that for nine years he wore the red cloak of Com- mupism over the scarlet jacket of the *“Mounties” so he might maintain the tradition of his service and get his man. At the trial of nine Communists the sergeant, John , _testified mssumed the name of E. W. Esselwain, posed as a Communist, and for nine as secretary of the Regina dHl.he Communist Party of Canada. He never was suspected. all conventions in his y and performed all duties of r Comawunist so , might obtain the desired information MASS'LLON. Ohio, November ¢.— A historic veteran of conquests for the unemployed was victorious in a new campaign today. At the age of 40 “Gen. Jacob S. Coxey led an “army” of men to Wash- ington to urge that Congress an issue of non-interest-bearing { he [to ald the unemployed. Today at the | ington and su age of 76 he was Massillon's myu-l elect and still advocating non-interest- bearing bonds to aid the unemployed. | ing on the Republican tickst, he | defeated his closest rival, Fred W.| Justuis, 4442 to 2,631. He advocated | municipal interest-bearing bonds. Coxey was in the sand and gravel ) & Veteran Who Led Jobless “Army” to Washington Is Still Campaigning for Unemployed. lence D MAYOR business until two years ago, when he sold out in order to finance a Natien- wide campaign for his special bonds. He formed a caravan of trucks, but his expenses were so heavy that he became almost bankrupt and his caravan went no farther than Erle, Pa, not far across the Ohio line. he went to Wash- About a year in having his non- interest bond ideas read into the Con- gressional Record. He has run for Senator, ta- tive and Governor, but his election as mayor of was his first politi- cal success. He is an ardent ent ownership of the public |of the prohibition law, and in 1919 he |Treports of an armed he waterworks and a $200,000 issu> of no™- | threatened to Jead an army of anti- prohibitionists to Washington to seek repealy : N\ V4, TwixtA f P 4 T|l:;1o-u = f € PLAN IS PERFECTED TO BAR BEAR RAIDS |Hoover Told of Steps of Chi- cago Board to Protect Grain Markets. | By the Associated Press. The perfecting of machinery capable of combating bear waids in the grain markets was reported to President Hoo- ver today by delegates from the Chicago Board of Trade. President Hoover in July charged that bear raids of grain speculators were de- pressing prices and causing farmers to lose profits they otherwise would have gained. Silas Strawn, president of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States, who accompanied the Chicago group today, said the President appeared satis- fled with the ‘steps belng taken by the Business Conduc: Committee of the board to halt the bear raids. Criticized Bear Raids, “The President asked us to cor® down the i ;lur, Hocver did er{lud! short selling, That es is necessary and has to be. What he did criticize wa$ bear rai and we 2ssured him that would turn Strawn explained the Business Con- duct Committee kept in fouch‘n‘;l(h for- mation cf “irrational activities” either in long or short selling would take steps to end them. Among those who talked with the President in addition to Strawn were Fred Uhlmann, Siebel Harris and P. B. Carey of Chicago; Edward J. Grimes of Minneapclis and George Davis of Kansas City. Market Optimistic. Strawn said as a result of the recent upward trend in wheat prices, “every- body in the market is optimistic about future grain prices and is glad to sce the farmer benefitting.” Davis, who is viee chairman of .the Grain Committee on national affairs, designed to disseminate information about proper activities in the market, s‘-]:ln buslr’;fss conduct cnmmlwe:s similar to that in Chicago were operat- ing effectively in both Kansas Cjty and Minneapolis. Davis said Mr. Hoover was informed the committees in these cities were keeping in close touch with Govern- mental agencies to co-operate in stop- p\{lnl elther unrestrained long or short selling. BODY OF MAN FOUND IN BAY DISINTERRED St. Marys Official Hopes to Effect Identification of Remains at Point Lookout. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEONARDTOWN, Md.. November 4. —In a further effort to identify the body of a man found floating in the Chesapeake Bay. about four miles off Point Lookout, Md.. September 17 last, it was exhumed yesterday by order of States’ Attorney John H. T. Briscoe of this county. Following discovery of the body it had been interred on the shore near the point. Efforts have been made to identify | the body, which was weighted with| sheet lead, by a watch and a pair cf eyeglasses found in his clothing, How- | ever, it is now hoped to effect an iden- | tification through clothing worn by the man at the time of his death, which | was not removed at the time of burial. | Tailor's markings, it was said, were found on the vest and trousers and a laundry mark was found on the shirt. | The clothing has been sent to the | New York Police Department for exam- | ination, as the name of Arnheim tail- ors, New York, appeared on the coat. An inquest was held at Point Look- | out shortly after the body was taken | there by Capt. W. H. Brock of the tug | Cyclops, who discovered it in the bay. | The verdict was death by foul play. | As the man had a chart of the inland water route from New York to m.-| it was believed that he had been on a yacht, as the type of chart found on| the body is used principally by yachts- Uprising Reported in Peru. LIMA, Peru, November 4 (. —Re- inforcements for the garrison jillo were dispatched 'today following uprising there. Dispatches said . the authorities in control. but that a strike was in | Pprogress on the sugar plantations. Girls to Play Ball To Acquire Skill In Holding Babies By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 4—A course in base ball for girls, as an ald to housework. is advo- cated by Dr. Edward L. Cornell, professor of Northwestern Uni- versity of Evanston. ‘The idea, he explained before a group of child welfare workers yesterday, was that if girls know how to handle a ball, they wouldn't be as apt to drop a baby carelessly on the floor or break their best china. “Many a child,” he said, “has been ruined for life by fumbling in handling. If playing ball will glve mothers better control, and I think it would, I'm in favor of making all girls take up the game. * EUROPE DOUBTFUL OF DOLLAR WHEAT Experts Believe U, S. Specu- Bull Market. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Cable to The Star. BERLIN, Germany, November 4.— Ceontinental European trade experts— not speculators—trust that the Amer- ican farmers will not take too seriously the prospect of dollar wheat, reported to have been extended to them by Pres- ident Murray of the Chicago Board of Trade. These experts confirm Mr. Mur- ray’s statement that the Russians were caught short October 31, having sold more high-quality wheat than they were able to deliver and they, thefefore, had to buy. ‘Two Rotterdam grain firms have re- ported that, according to their knowl- edge, Soviet agents had not bought wheat in Holland, but they had pur- chased limited quantities of high-grade wheat in England. Lost 10 Cents a Bushel. It is certain the Russian crop this | year is somewhat aller than antici- pated and, therefdre, the Russians failed to deliver the prescribed quan- tities of the best quality wheat and | were obilged to purchase for delivery at a loss of about 10 cents a bushel. The same continental trade experts believe Russian exports of wheat will continue, though on a somewhat small- er scale. The .rise in prices in America is re- | flected here also, but German grain will be' smaller in November, but that in the Winter and Spring they may again exert a downward pressure on prices. Shipped Third of Supply. Soviet Russia shipped during August and September, 1931, three times the wheat she expo during the corre- | sponding months of the previous year, | or & third of all the world's shipments. | Interesting is the fact that, although | the Russian harvest is fairly satisfac- tory, the peasants on co-operatives were holding back crops, just as they did be- | fore they were coliectivized. | Thoroughly reliable sources here be- | lieve Canadian and American specula- | tors are trying to bull the market and | trust that the already suffering farmers | in those countries will thoroughly in- | form themselves of the real situaiion before drawing any drastic conclusions based on the promise of dollar wheat. (Copyright, 1931 60-MILE GALE S1;RIKES CHANNEL SHIPPING HARD Schooner and Yacht Lost Many Vessels Forced to Take Shelter. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 4.—A 60-mile gale threw up high seas on the chalk Cliffs of Dover yesterday. sent ship- ping scurrying to shelter and stripped the remaining Autumn leaves from London’s trees. The three-masted Prench schooner and 2 g and were London, had to heave to in the Chan- nel. Other Channel boats had & heavy c ; Y cwgg%}- lators-Are-Frying to Force—| =i men believe the Soviet wheat exports | ti NAVY LEAGUE HEAD ARRIVES FOR ‘TRIAL Gardiner Here to -Prepare Defense in Hoover Con- troversy. Willlam Howard Gardiner, president of the Navy League, who is to go on “trial” tomorrow for his caustic: attack on President Hoover and his naval pol- icy, arrived here today to arrange final plans for a defense. Gardiner, smiling, gray-haired stu- dent of sea-power, will be the object of a double-barreled inquiry tomorrow. He will go before his own Executive Committee at a Navy League conference called to consider the sensational Navy controversy and he will be the prin- cipal topic at another meeting—that of the President’s special board of in- quiry. Expects League Support. While Gardiner expects to be upheld strength, theré are rumors he will be asked by the committee to apologize to President Hoover for his assertion that | the latter is “sbysmally igmorant” of naval affairs. The rumors undoubtedly arise from the fact that a prominent member of | Henry i ectenridee, akveads has so: lenry r , Al an- nounced his isapproval of Gardiner’s la . ncfmer declined to discuss any phase of the controversy today. He spent the morning in conference with William Galvin, executive secretary of the Navy le. Galvin said the Executive Committee, of which Walter Bruce Howe is chairman, will convene at 10 o'clock, but he refused to make public the meeting place. It was in- dicated a statement would be issued following the meeting. The way was paved for a meeting of the presidential board, when mem- bers of the group succeeded in locating John Hays Hammond, whose name has been mentioned for chairman. Hammond Coming. Hammond, noted mining engineer and ftriend of Presidents, was reached in Masachusefts. He said he will come here for tomorrow’s meeting, which is expected to be devoted largely to organization. A chairman will be select- ed, first of all. t Secretary of the Navy Castle are understood to have elimi- natcd themselves from consideration for chairman, because of their official connection with the administration. ‘The other members gested as head of the inquiry. Admiral Rodman is the only “sailor” on the board of investigation. His | naval record is a notable one. Rodman Noted Figure. ‘The admiral, who makes his home here at 2122 California street, served with Dewey at Manila Bay, was marine | superintendent of the Panama Canal | when it was first opened, was on duty with the British grand fleet during the World War in the North Sea and is one of the most colorful characters | among Uncle Sam’s fighting men. He I is the author of a book entitled, “Yarns | of a Kentucky Admiral.” | ~Admiral Rodman is known larly in the service as “Uncle Hughie,” but officers explained today that this is m “not to his face, but behind his ck.” |HUNGARY TO REDUCE | Economies Will Close Legations at Berne and Stockholm and Curtail Travel. FH¥ by the Navy League executives in so Assistan Jahncke and Undersecretary of State |V UP) Means Associafed Pr IDEMOCRATS CAPTURE 3 OF 5 HOUSE SEATS | INRACEFOR CONTROL Score in Michigan, Ohio and New York and Make Inroads in New Jersey. REPUBLICAN FORCES ARE STILL IN POWER AT ALBANY Longworth’s Old District Is Won by Hol- lister—Shouse Sees Victory for Minority in 1932, BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. (Election Results Furnished by Associated Press.) Victory pe\ched on Democratic banners in yesterday's elections. In Michigan’s eighth congressional district a wet Democrat un- horsed his Republican opponent, winning with a margin of from 8,000 to 10,000 votes. This success gives the Democrats a majority of ione in the House as it stands today. Two vacancies still exist, how- ever, one in the first New Hampshire district and the other in the i Aifth New Jersey district, both Republican districts in the past. No less significant from a Democratic point of view was the elec- ;tlnn of A. Harry Moore .as Governor of New Jersey. He defeated | former Senator David Baird, jr., by approximately 150,000 votes. At i the same time the Democrats won control of the New Jersey Legisla- ture and performed similarly in Connecticut. Hollister Is Victor. ‘Two elections, however, provide for the Republicans a silver lin- ing to the black cloud of Democratic victory. The first of these was in the first Ohio district, the district held so long by the late Speaker Nicholas Longworth. There John B. Hollister, Republican, defeated his Democratic opponent, State Senator David Lorbach by almost 20,000 votes. This was sheer gain for the Republicans in the size of the vote cast for the G. O. P. candidate. A year ago Speaker Long- worth won by a scant 3,500 votes. Elections at a Glance -Shouse Sees 1932 Vietory. ‘the next House, with two vacan- Although Republicans did not inter cles to be filled. The city manager pian which hnle:n‘ylnmmlan for eight years was rescinded. DOUGLAS VICTOR OVERW.C. GLOTH Wins Commonwealth Attor- ney Post in Arlington County Easily. Wet Cause Advanced. The wet cause was advanced in congressiona that of Hart. The other four (Continued on Page 5, Column 1.) . e RESCUERS BATTLE ingion. couty st e vezvers| 10 SAVE TWO MINERS Ham C. Gloth, voey |Little Hope Held for Men En- o a medeomer” Laweence W, Bougias,| tombed When Three Others Were Killed. { urer, had no opposition. who defeated the incumbent by a vote Election of las °1r1mn='"e7dm l'n&'m campaign in which cl an exciting pa wl ndidates. By the Assoclated Press. LOGAN, W. Va,, November 4.—Grop- there were five ca; . The Arlirgton County vote resulted Howard B. ing along in stifling, blinding coal dust, rescuers battered their way through in the re-election of Sheriff debris in the Island Creek Codl Co.'s Fields by the largest ma, a candidate for sheriff here. ‘Whitman, No. 20, mine, near here, to- day to reach two men trapped where for the post of justice of the new County Court was won pall by Super- an explosion killed three workers yes- terday. visor B. M. Hedrick of - trict. Hugh Reid was re-elected to the Many of the 241 miners who fled from the pit when clouds of black House of Delegates by a large majority smoke warned them of the explosion, ever given The race and Harry K. Green to his present post of commissioner of revenue by an even margin. E. Wade Ball, county treas- For State Senator, John W. Rust of Fairfax County, Democratic’ nominee, rolled up a majority that insured his | DIPLOMATIC SERVICE > election ~before the votes were even counted. This is the only office of gen- eral interest to the entire Nort Virginia section. Huddleson and Farr Win. Republicans and independents in Fairfax County failed in their efforts to defel:dp.ww, Huddleson, county treas: L. . Stump, re- in his home county and Edmu Allen won the House of Del by an easy margin. Hud served in his present position for the past 16 years. ! tes seat to the fact that J. Pred Birrell | By the Associated Ficss. | BUDAPEST, wovember 4.—Radical | economies in Hungary's diplomatic | service were announced yesterday. The legations at Berna and Stock- holm are to be ciosed. In the future Madrid and Brussels will have a charge d'affaires instead of a higher - diplo- matic officer. diviomats no Hungarian er will follow the rulers of the cmntflum to from Vienns, anc Se countries will come under represen| ative at The Hague. H 1 Delegates 1 Alexandria, the vote there was extremely light, (Continued on Page 5, Column 6.) FAVORS ARMS TRUCE Uruguay Proposes American Par- ley Before League Sessiors. 5 s [y Armaments Lruce telegraphed Learue of Hations by the forelgn day. Minister Blanco at the same American - spectively. Rust piled up a h.“ry\d vo;le B relieved red-eyed, weary rescuers down the shaft this morning. The bodies of the three victims— ‘William Dingess, father of nine children; David Amos, 36, father of four children, and Alonzo Napler, 29. {:t':.r of six children, were recovered ing apparently had caused the 3 has pfi:en{ne wulmleaw KILLER’S DEFENDER RESCUED FROM MOB Attorney for Confessed Slayer and ‘Woman Ordered to Leave Snow Hill, Md. woman, who said she was tector, were from a rescued after they had been