Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVE MBER wr A5 CONFIDENCE VOTED * ONLAVALPOLCES ! Three Big Majorities Sustain | Premier After Chamber Hears of U. S. Trip. * By the Associated Press PARIS, November 27.—The trip of Premier Plerre Laval to Washington today stood stamped with the approval of the French Chamber of Deputies, | over the criticism of the opposition, by majorities larger than the best the government had expected The Chamber early this morning, on three separate confidence votes, sus- tained M. Laval by majorities ranging | from 45 to 175. was the most the government Jooked for. Foes Flay Foreign Policies. It was the Chamber's first expres- rion since the premier’s detailed report of his Washington _trip. { had lasted several days. i Opposition criticism included every phase of the premier’s foreign policy, including war debts, the Hoover debt ;; plan, disarmament and also the visit to_Chancellor Bruening at Berlin. " - Throughout the gruelling fire M. ( Laval maintained unruffied courtesy = and good humor. He told the Cham- ber his Washington trip had been the { best possible propaganda, because it # resulted in clearing up some misunder- standings about France in the minds of the people of the United States. Sees U. S. Views Changed. “They no_longer think,” M A margin of 30 votes had Laval said, “that France wants to dominate | other peoples. They know what sacri- fices we e made in behalf of dis- armament. They no longer suspect us. } For they know France is thinking only ¥ 0f maintaining her own security.” : His government, he said, is com- " mitted to settlement of German pri- § vate debts by direct negotiations be- tween creditors and debtors. Leon % Blum, Soclalist deputy, had advocated linking these private debts with other matters in the inquiry which is to be made by the World Bank for Inter- national Settlements into Germany's « capacity to pay. 4 Is Firm on Reparations. ‘There must be no cut in Germany's yeparations unless a corresponding re- # duction is made in the war debts owed by France, Premier Laval told the ; Chamber, and France cannot permit | consideration of Germany's private ob- ligations before reparations. The Depu- ties applauded as he took this stand. “The best way to cure this economic crisis,” the premier said, “is by main- taining confidence in the given word of nations and respect for signature. “I can understand Germany’s misery, ‘but if France had been Germany’s debtor, what would they have done” I think 1 have a right to talk like this without hurting the feelings of the German people.” . “This present economic crisis is the result of collective neurasthenia,” he said, “and the¥best way to cure it is by a solution based on the given word of nations and on respect for signatures.” ARMS SESSION B0OS SPEECH BY PAINLEVE Former Premier of France Says Nation Demands Security Before Reductions. By the Associated Press. * PARIS, November 27.—Paul Pain- leve, former premier and war minister of France, was booed by the Interna- tional Peace Conference yesterday when he questioned the efficacy of dis- arming as a way to peace. After previous speakers had advo- cated immediate disarmament at the opening conference meeting attended by 1,000 delegates of world peace or- ganizations, the former war minister reiterated France’s demand for security before she would sanction substantial arms reductfons. “Are you sure,” M. Painleve asked, “that disarmament alone would bring peace? I question whether we can be- gin to disarm without & basis of se- curity.” He was interrupted by boos and con- tradictory cries of “Yes!” “No!" and “Disarm!” M. Painleve overrode the interrup- tion, saying: “We prefer the assurance of security to a mere conference. Even the United States thinks so.” SHRINE CHIEF HONORED Houston Made Colonel on Staff of Kentucky Governor. FRANKFORT, Ky., November 27 (/) — ‘Thomas J. Houston of Chicago, im- perial potentate of the Mystic_Shrine, ‘was made a colonel on Gov. Flem D. Sampson’s staff on arrival here yester- day to participate in a jcint ceremonial of Kentucky Shrine temples. A. B. Chandler, Governor-elect, was one of a class of approximately 60 that crossed the hot sands of Shrinedom. Loses Pants to Thieves. NEW YORK (7).—Philip Slatin lost considerable time reporting to police that two rogues Liad made off with his truck load of turkeys and chickens. He sald he had to wail until a kind stranger could bring him & pair of trousers. The The debate | | ILya de Putti Dies in Hospital After 30 Hours of Un- consciousness. Contributed to Cinemas of Germany, England and | America. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 27—Little | Yya de Putti, Hungary’s charming con- | tribution to the cinemas of Germany, | England and America, died eatly today. She was 32 years old. { A chicken bone that had lodged in | her throat November 19 was the indi- | rect cause of her death. The imme- diate cause was pneumonia, complicat- ing a case of blood poisoning that fol- lowed, the removal of the bone from [ her throat. She died at 1:05 a.m. after nearly 30 hours of unconsciousness. The picture that first turned the at- | tention of America to Lya de Putti was the German film “Variety,” a tragic drama_widely commended for its pho- tographic _excellence and_the artistry | of its performers, chiefly Miss de Putti | |and Emil Jannings. “The Mistriess of | | the World” and “Manon Lascaut” were | other productions in which she did | notable work. | Talkies Spelled Doom. Although her work in the Hollywood studios was accorded general approba- | tion, it never lived up to the promise the petite performer had given in the foreign-made films. The arrival of | talking pictures spelled doom to her | Hollywood ambitions. She felt there was 1o place in American talking pic- tures for an actress with a foreign ac- cent. Miss De Putti’s first American film, which was directed by David W. Grif- fiths, was “The Sorrows of Satan.” Subsequently she appeared in “God Gave Me Twenty Cents,” “The Prince of Tempters” “The Heart Thief” “Buck Privates” and “The Scarlet Lady.” Efforts to win a public on the vaude- ville and legitimate stage fared poorly. A legitimate production, “Made in France,” which she opened in New York a year ago with high hopes, lasted but a few performances Tliness and Accldents. ‘The latter months of her life were plagued with 1llness and accident Starting on a round-the-world trip last Summer, she was obliged to leave the | boat at Bermuda for treatment of blood | poisoning. In August, 1930, she nar- | rowly escaped death when a plane ini COURT FOES SEE VICTORY N SEMATE Unlimited Debate to Be In-| sisted on, Under Leader- ship of Borah. Senate foes of the World Court are preparing to make a determined fight to defeat ratification during the coming session. Still without the necessary one-third of the votes required to frus- trate American adherence to the “tri- bunal, leaders of the opposition group nevertheless are confident of success by the time the roll is called. Unlimited debate will be insisted upon by the court’s opponents, under | the leadership of Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee. They are confident more than enough votes are available to prevent any limitation of debate. ‘While the Foreign Relations Commit- tee will take up the court issue at the start of the session, it is unlikely that the question will come up on the Senate floor for a long time. It will have to await disposition of | the emergency economic program. | The recent decision of the World Court against the Austro-German trade agreement is to be used by the court foes as their main weapon. Senator Borah and others contend this decision was based on political rather than legal grounds. One Man Kept Busy. CLARINGTON, Ohio ().—Sam Rose is_Clarington, Ohio—practically. Not only is he the leading citizen, but—he handles the mail, sells farmers machin- ery and buys their produce. sells them automobiles, gasoline and ofi, keeps vis- | itors at his hotel, prints the news, and when _the citizens die he buries the evVERFRESH CITRATE or MAGNESIA EFFICIENT But NOT HARSH 25;' IN CLEAN : NEW BOTTLES set the smart _sets gone wild over “seven jin- i gling, glisten- ing bangle bracelets in a tidy little bangle |HUNGARIAN STAR LOSES BATTLE | | TO INFECTION AND PNEUMONIA| Copper finish e finish permanently GRANDI WILL SAL FROM U. . TODAY |Foreign Minister Addresses Dinner and_ Makes Plea for Jailed Foe. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 27.— Dino | Grandi's 11-day visit to America, un- dertaken in the hope of aligning Italy | and America in efforts toward world peace and prosperity, ended today. The Italian foreign minister and his party were to sail for home aboard the | steamship Augustus at 3 p.m. Since his arrival early last week | Signor_Grandi has held conversations | with President Hoover, Secretary of | State Stimson and other high officials | of the Government, and has been the | guest of New York, Washington, Balti- more and Philadeiphia. Both Signor | Grandi and the White House have stated that the Washington conferences iwe" most satisfactory in their results. | In his most ambitious public ad- dress, /delivered last night at the For- | clen Policy Association dinner and | broadeast nationally, Signor Grandi which she was riding with Walter Blu- | made the menthal New York broker, crashed |addition to his prepared speech: near Writehall, N. Y. | Says Italy Wants Peace. Miss De Putti was born in Veczy. | Hungary. On her father's side, she| “This day— today —the American said. she was the niece of Prince Bis- | people celebrate the Thanksgiving day. marck, son of the iron chancellor. | Eet” s “hope. that next year we shali She was married to a district gov-|be able to thank God for having given ernor in Hungary and two children Who | the nations of the whole world peace, survive her were born of the union.|better understanding and safer founda- Her second husband. Ludwig Christ- | tion » ianson, a Norwegian merchant, died of | tuberculosis. the peace of Europe based upon dis- RTINS D e armament and arbitration. Italy is A rumor that she was “almost en- |convinced, he seid, that “at the very f bottom” ~ the political uneasiness gaged” to Count Salm von Hoogstraeten, | bot : e e oughout the world is due to “mutual former husband of Millicent Rogers, fear and distrust arising out of arma- was denied by the screen actress as also ments.” was a published rumor that she had| His hope that some constructive steps flung herself from a window of her |might be taken toward disarmament, Berlin home after a quarrel with one | he said, had been encouraged by the Earl Bleumel | attitude’ of the American Government Hundreds of letters and telegrams | and by American public opinion, v) Vi E e hospital w e | which arrived at the hospital where s she was under treatment never were | read to her, for she was too ilf, and| In a telegram late yesterday to Gov. was delirious much of the time. | Pinchot of Pennsylvania, Signor Grandi Funeral arrangements were to be |asked that leniency be extended to Or- made today. 'lando Spartaco, the young anti-Fascist shall they be idle? LYA DE PUTTL on. The Italian foreign minister spoke earnestly, avowing Italy's desire to see COME ON! LET'S GO! All our unemployed ask for is JOBS. Every dollar donated through this committee will go to maintain payrolls from which those who want to work will be paid wages suffi- cient to live on. Every dollar means work for some one who asks nothing else. WE ARE GIVING OF OUR 0 ENTIRE BUSINESS FOR ONE MONTH NOWV. 16 to DEC. 12 TO THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA UNEMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE To Be Used By Them To Maintain Payrolls and SucN Other Forms of Unemployment Relief As They Shall Deem Necessary for the Emergency Now Existing. IONG [IVE |INEN following extemporaneous ; T who leaped upon the running board of |on Spartaco said that as far as he was 'foreign minister, Dino Grandi, for clem- the Grandi automobile in Philadelphia and cried, “Down with Mussolini! Down with Grandi!” Spartaco was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment as a result of the episode. “I have not the slightest intention of interfering with the administration of justice in this count: the foreign minister’s telegram said, “but I feel that I could make a personal appeal to you to take into consideration the possibility of an act of clemency.” Gov. Pinchot had day what action he would take. The | not indicated to- concerned the case was closed. UNABLE TO GIVE PARDON. HARRISBURG, Pa., November 27 (#).—Gov. Pinchot today sent a telegram to Dino Grandi, foreign minister of Italy, at New York, telling him that, | under the Pennsylvania Constitution, he | imposed could not grant his request for'a pardon for Orlando Spartaco of Phladelphia. The Governor's reply stated that he was turning the Grandi telegram over to the State Board of Pardons. JUDGE EXPLAINS SENTENCE. PHILADELPHIA, November 27 (#).— | rifle. His playmates told police he shot | ency toward Orlando Spartaco, Judge Harry S. McDevitt said last night Spar- taco was sentenced to two years in prison for inciting to riot—not for any- thing he did to Signor Grandi. “In view of the charge against him,’ ELECTED TO ACADEMY MADRID, November 27 (#).—Forme. Provisional President Niceto Alcals Zamora was elected to the Spanish said the judge, “I think the sentence I| Academy yesterday, receiving 22 vote~ was just. Boy Dies in Gun Mishap. WHEELING, W. Va., November 27 ().—Carl Trickett, 12, playing with a Lcrowd of boys on a hillside today was fatally_shot through the heart with a Philadelphia judge who passed sentence | Commenting on the appeal of Italy's'himself accidently. Use Bond Ten Payment Budget Serv It costs nothing extra! It's the convenient and sensible way to buy Fine Clothes. 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