Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1931, Page 4

DEBT PARLEY NEAR, GRAND GROUPHOLD =555 ¥Entourage Believe Outcome '::" “Likely—Protest Planned on Arvival Tomorrow. (Continued From First Page.) “We believe that the revision of the Versailles treaty that the Fascist regime eking will bring on new interna- ent has established headquarters at a | dat jocal hotel for the duration of his Washington. Will Come Direct to D. C. Under the revised program, the Min- er and Signora Grandi will go from steamship Conte Grande to Jersey ity for the trip to Washington and will ot be received }:’1 )New York until after av the Capital. Thu?s‘ arrangement was said to be in cordance with the Minister's wish to v his respects to President Hoover be- ore a New York reception. The party will be welcomed in Jersey ity by Undersecretary Castle of the tate Department. The revised p e tomforrow as, “undertain” beca: ather ‘conditions on the Atlagtic, Protest Set ‘for Arrival Here. § Grandi will be met at quarantine by bassador De Martino of Italy, State partment end embassy officials and 'ommissioner Deegan of New York ity. The anti-Fascist meeting was called | coincide with the minister’s arrival n Washington late tomorrow, He will welcomed at Union Station by Sec- tary and Mrs. Stimson, Lawrence ichey, one of President Hoover's secre- ; the Chief Executive’s military d naval aides and high-ranking ci- lian and service of . Customary ilitary honors, including & guard of nor, Will be accorded at Union tation. From there the minister and Signora rand! will go to-Secretary Stimson’s me, Woodley, where they will stay w and Tuesday nights. Fascist Foes to Assemble. ‘The anti-Fascist plans m!or tomorrow eetings today in various cities. ittee has adopted the name of 'The International Committee for Anti- Protest.” cidh A A N8t of its leaders, made public by arren C. Montross, Wash! n_rep- ntative, included Dr. Charles Fama, Mary Tucker, Norman omas, Giralmo Valenti and A. J. uste, all'of New York; Elizabeth Gil- of Baltimore x::d Charles Edward n, ork, ificludes the customary formal 1s upon President Hoover, Vice Presi- jent Curtis, Chief Justice Hughes and Stimson, b > § 'will Conter Between Dinners. ‘The;minister will confer with Presi- nt Hoover between dinners in his mor Bt the White House and by e sela:reury and Wr ?e Mar- no; ns a8 guest of Secre- ry’ Mellon snd Uridersecretary Castle d receptions in the afternoons. of any other itor, two conferences were formally in Washington, to 1 reception by the The minister's visit to. New York day will ay ‘The trin from the A statement outlining the views of jssued from said in part: pudiate the acts of this . With these facts in mind, we call upon our representatives in the National Gov- ernment not to deal with Signor Grandi, who represents not the le of Italy, but only the militarists and industrial- ists of that nation.” WILL COME DIRECT TO D. C. Grandi, Delayed by Storms at Sea, Will Leave Ship Tomorrow. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, November 14.—With- out putting & foot on New York soil, Foreign Minister Dino, Grandi will go direct from his ship to Washington Monday to begin his momentous con- versations with President Hoover. He will be taken from the liner on which he is now nearing New York at Quarantine and will entrain for the Capital from New Jersey. Maj. Wiliam F. Deegan, chairman of the mayar's Reception Committee, announced he had received a telephone message from the State Department that a change in plans was necessary because of the expected lateness of the foreign minister's arrival. Had Planned Welcome. The Conte Grande, which is bring- ing Grandl, his wife and six Italian x| to this country, originally was scheduled to dock at 9 a.m. Monday. First, a typical New York welcome was e ker tape. i wers pe. Plans for the reception were altered when it was stated Grandi wished to begin his discussions of world problems with the President as soon as possible. Arrangements were made to transfer the foref minister lgdily from & New Y pler to his in, Demon- strations were announced by anti- Fascisti leaders, but detectives were assigned to the en of the dis- tinguished visitor and or Walker said: “I don’t want any one to think for a brief moment that any disturb- ances will be tolerated.” Ship Delayed by Storms. Still later the ship was delayed by storms and at noon today docking time was posted as 2 p.m, Monday. That brought the announcement of the can- cellm.}l::;l %(e even the modest welcome that en arranged. This afternoon the Lloyd Sabaudo Line said the Iiner was picking up speed and would be in by 1 p.m. Monday at the latest, and even earller if good weather continued. ‘The first formal meu;e of welcome Py X Pk Lo . He m%. Italian minister “The Nation is to welcome you as its hon- ored guest.” Will Visit Gotham Later. Grandi will spend several days in New York after visit Wi and will be received by en. Grand! is coming with a five-point rogram for jon and with the We ment by & fair method, the gold standard, peace treaty reserva- tion, war debts and reparations will be the chief subjects of the inter- national conference. Grotto to Entertain Orphans. ‘Washington orphans are to be en- tertained afternoon by the Kallopolis Grotto wif Raleigh Hotel. Plans for the event have made by a committee headed “As native Americans and as adopted ns and daughters-of America, we pro- by Willlam Gardner, has been arranged. Phe terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple end practical—it is not necessary to have had an account at For each $120 bor- rowed you agree to deposit $10 & month in an account, the pro- ceeds of which mey be used to cencel thenote || when due. Deposits may bemedeona . weekly, semi-monthly or monthly besis as Loans are passed on within & dey or two after filing epplication ~with few exceptions. MORRIS PLAN notes are usuelly mede for 1 yeer, though they may be for eny period of from 3 to 12 months. an Bank Sopervision U, S, Treeswry 1408 H Street Northwest Double Guarantee! Every plant installed carries the manufacturers’ guarantee, as well as our own personal guarantee. 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ALL, slender looking, as romantic as a medieval hero, dressed with utmost care, Italy's foreign min- ister, Dino Grane est man intrusted with such a responsible office since the days of Wil- lism Pitt, who became, at the age of 23, Britain’s prime minister during the Napoleonic War. Mussolini intrusied Dino Grandi with that responsible position when Grandi was only 32 years old and has never regretted it. His enth im, his energy and at times his dness make Grandl one of the best diplomats Eu- rope has today. Like Premier Laval of France, Dino Grandl comes from an obscure family of farmers. He was born at Imols, in , is the young- Premier Mussolini’s right-hand man Europe, speaking many languages. —A. P. Photo. Northern Italy. His people were and gave him a very austere education. He studied law at the University of Bologna, and at the age of 17 he was contributing to & number of magazines and odicals. He attracted attention by what were considered then in Italy audaclous jdeas in supporting the syn- dicalist movement and leaning strongly toward socialism. Served in “Alpini.” ‘When the war broke out Grandi en- listed in the famous infantry corps called the “Alpini.” These are moun- tain troops and were used throughout the war as shock battalions. Grandi distinguished himself during the war as a fighter, being wound and promoted to the rank of captain. Italy in Sore State. Ttaly was in & sore state immediaf after the war. The old political ety iportant ' European peninsula. Mussolini developed his movement under such favorable circumstances for his Fascist idea. Grandi became one of his most trusted lisutenants P e tow of Bologna and. the Fadia e town ogna an: 3 Valley , more infested with Rol- shevism. any other parts of Italy. It is he who actually formulated the fundamental ideas of the Pascist party group. h”he‘hlped‘“ou‘l:m{':nmm at organ - mnmd‘mntfluhudoimim- ernment at conference at Geneva, tremendously hostile feel! this new move—Fasc! re. He handled the situation so skillfully that lised et once tha becom: T e some day taly’s best diplomat. He lacked experience however and OPPENHEIMER & SHAH 907 F STREET N.W. DISSOLUTION OF yor Walker | |i PARTNERSHIP SALE OF Fine JEWELRY A sensational “Close-Out” SALE of every high-grade jewelry item in this store. This sale will last only until our present stock is sold —no items will be replenished. The Prices, in most instances, have been cut to half and less than half on the finest silverware, guaranteed diamonds and novelties . . . Our long years of establishment PLUS the fact that this fine jewelry is riew in style, makes now the ideal time to shop for Christmas and enjoy the gre est Jewelry savings you'll ever know . . . 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Newest models. . s8 ALL ELGIN Wrist and Pocket lled il Wateh: Chais’ o 85¢ $2 $100 Platinum Wedding Rings Complete Circle of White Cut Diamonds $5 Sterling Silver 8- inch Vases..... Sterli; Sil Coamirrr Oashse 82.50 hi Closk, Ninly.., OPPENHEIMER & SHAH, JEWELERS, 907 F STREET N.W: to put his country on a States Italy’s Stand. “Italy,” he sald, “desires sincerely and n t. We the same | gacrifices during the World War. Sreat guality of rstralntis cal 2 brief as possible. His. 1s not rhetorical mfi 3 and direct, - Grandi knows Ame ‘ "’Eéiharkable walking ‘The Itallans have served notice on the other nations that they consider necessary the revision of the peace treaties. They have so concluded for two reasons: First, th as & consequence of the un, which have been estab by the mn{ of Versailles; and second because the Italians feel that they have not received the full share their Italy has & rapidl eeds room for expansion, feels By beginning . agitation for revision of the vernmu"md l:.»thgr treaties, she hopes to attract attention to what she considers her injustice, and hopes to obtain some of .the colonies which she accuses France and Brif to have grabbed. . U. S. Can’t Help Much, The United States cannot help peace treaties is one of the ¢ ‘which more dyn; has This administra with the Italfan bound to advise { ceed with utmost' caution matter, The Italian financial & is g AT X DY T financial situation was even when other countries enjoyed a boom. Her mxr%e:‘h':ved‘m led since she was compel spend on her m - ;menu more money than lh? ‘l’- 5 Loan Believed Sought. It was believed by many that Signor Grandi would take ad 3 of!.'ll'fl-l four days’ stay in New York to ap- proach bankers about the possibility of a loan. This rumor mmu have been. confirmed by -the fact Musso- lini had pledged his word to the Ital- ian people that whatever. may. haj Italy would not go off the stand- . {ard and the rmnt value of the. lirs would not be lowered by th standard or by inflation. 2ooe According to reliable information, however, it appears Signor Grandi does up this matter in New i is reported to he I n | Tate of interest which must be paid.to- day is so high that any additional for- eign loan would- mean-only--am ' in» creased burden on the taxpayers. And they have about reached their limit- growing populstion and (Cf repara and any debtor nation wuhn&". Te- duction must present * before gTress her case which will be judged in ac- cordance to that counuj{'u capacity 10 meet her obligations. ‘Ifaly is' today poor enough to be certain' that her case will be & strong one:’ i STORM HAVOC nE'VE”A'g.Epfi week at allflw “Hahn” Women’s &) Purchase, New “DYNAMIC” Style Shoes tT AT D Our Regular » $6.50 Quality! IVING the thousands of women who wear these incom- parably fine “Dynamic” $6.50 Style Shoes a newlow price on smart, new Winter fashions. Actually saving you $2 a pair! Includéd: Genuine Alligator, Python and Pigskin oxferds and pumps. Gracious kidskin dress pumps—and others. 5,000 crisp new pairs to choose from, does net $6.50 stocks.) mean i general mark Andisial Xrhas ‘Sale Men’s House Slippers $2.95 (Of course, you understand this " of regs TARTS tomorrow. For years aqtf' years, our $2.95 men’s 51‘?11”,“ have been pre-emi- nent. This year’s Sale includes the same quality slippers. that we sold for $3.95 last year. 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