Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1931, Page 4

A—4 =*x ¥HE EVENING STAR, \\':\SHII\’GTON. D. ¢, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1931. ANERCANS TOD TOQUT WAR 20 Residents Along Peiping- Mukden Railroad Warned to Go to Tientsin. REGINALD SWEETLAND. I. China. December 23.— an legation has warned residing elong the Peiping- lroad 10 evacuate to Tient- military developments, to word ¥ i here. BY By Cab SHANGH The Ame America seale operations are progress against the | its ‘and_Chinese rabble censored messages leave e much in the dark as to in Man- artillery v have Te- | to proceed om Japan there Decembe to made quarte: cse concessions. It the Japanese are tion fearing that de- 00Ps may pour into Chinchow fall into aders today contin- s at Nanking rela- s in the new govern- ed the resignations s in the late Chiang| | | ce! ks of the new ng of funds nal deficit od of gainin support xion 1 owing especially ithin the Fo, by ard bea trines of Yat-Sen, of the his late founder of THREE PLUNGE TO DEATH AS ICE GIVES UNDER CAR Party Bc Michigan Lake. Search Tries in Vain to; Find es and Auto in MILITARISTS MEN Manchurian Tangle Costly for Tokio Regime, Says Dr. Yen. Own Country Will Emerge‘ Victorious in End, He Believes. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. “China has heretofore refrained from any military action and_observed scru- pulously the Kelloge-Briand pact,” Dr W. W. Yen, the new Chinese Minister to the United States, declared today. He added that it hoped the civilian government of Japan would be able to control the military caste and live up to the repeated pledges it has g the Government of the United and to the League of Nations China also has followed {of European and American of not taking any action Japancse army which occupied parts of Manchuria. Now. if the Japanese gen- eral stafl does actually push forward to | Chinchow, the Chinese army, poorly equipped as it is, has orders to oppose the Japanese advance and offer all resistance it is able to offer. The resu of the eventual clach between the Jap- anese and the Chinese armies before Chinchow will probably be disastrous the advice atesmen inst the for the Chinese, who have neither the equipment nor the intense training of the Japanese. But gained batiles, in| the opinion of the Chinese ciplomat do not always end in favor of an ag gressive nation. There is a mer: to all international quarrels, and moral side must in the end prevail. L to World Opinion. The C! e M er, like his West- ern colleagues, scems to put all his faith in the public opinion of the world, which will in end force an equi- table readjustment of the entire Man- churian problem. . Until that public opinion, however, cah begin to show its strength there is no doubt that the Japanese will remain in full occupation of Manchuria, and may go even a little farther ‘and occupy the province of Jehol, in Inner Mongolia. The Chinese diplomat, althou resenting a downtrodden countr i g a good deal to m Japan no bitterne of his cou: Orient: is showing a great de present, see: against th have true DOD, Mich., December 23. ate Monday when they attempted | 7 William Lt 1wla and Sam M ma. 36 i, all of d across the lake from d the east shore, 10 a cottage which while fishing. | sank about organized a scene, but was or the bod. be made today ARGENTINA REORGANIZES Restoration of Constitution Begun by Calling of Legislatures BUENOS AIRES, December 23 ().— Na Tventors wwere ordered by the iment Monday to call meet- ings of their Provincial Legislatures soon as the d restoration ment since the No; mb on. ident-elect Augustin P. Justo is ted to be inaugurated on Feb- y 3. res are to meet between and Janiary 3 to élect two rom each Province. The clec- nd Congress are expected , thus gradually open- for retirement of the- de nment of Provisional Presi- dent Jose Uriburu. JOBLESS STONE TROOPS Man Killed in Chilean Camp Fight. Montero Gets Relief Plan. SANTIAGO, C A laborer was Kl bineers were woul senators toral coll . December 23 (P).— ed and several cara- ded in a fight at the for the unemployed Inhabitants of the camp roup of carabineers, who were they fired into the air. Juan Esteban Montero yes- ussed plans for a national t council. The project would 000,000 pesos (about $12,600,- special taxes to give 130,000 by persons work. SEES >R603EVELT IN l%é McKellar Tells Senate New York Governor Will Win. The Senate was told yesterday by tor McKeila ‘Tennessee, Demo- he expected Gov. Franklin D, evelt of New York to be the next arks he had made in the debate that he wished McAdoo, or a man like | his country’s financial is as meaning I'm for doo for President,” he said. “I'm anklin Rooscvelt and I think he next President.” SCHOOLS FACE SHORTAGE Akron, Ohio, Board Extends Vaca- tion to Meet Expenses. AKRON, Ohio, December 23 (#).—An Bxtra two-wee vacation for Akron school pupils and teachers was voted last night by the Board of Education as a retrenchment measure in meeting finan- cial problems growing out of delayed tax collections, It was will be sclosed at the board meeting that the schools are facing a shortage in operating revenues for 1932 of $916,- 000, plus an additional $180.000 for in- tercst payments on the bonded debt. The schools, closed now for the Christmas holidays wil Ireopen January 18. instead of aJnuary 4, as originally ordered. SILVER BLOCKS TRADE Pittman Blames Instability for Decrease in Exports. DENVER, Colo., December 23 (#).— Senator Key Pittman, Democrat, of Nevada, declared yesterday that inabil- ity of all silver-using nations to buy American goods at the gold standard price is responsible for a decrease of 68 per cent in this Nation's exports. En route to Nevada with Mrs. Pitt- man for the Christmas holiday, the Senator addressed Denver's Mile-high Club. ‘The low price of silver, he said, is “disrupting money exchange, stagnating trade, destroying our foreign trade and depressing our domestic markets.” Peach Trees in Full Bloom, MOULTRIE, Ga. (#.—W. H. Mc- Cann has some_extraordinary Christ- mas drees on his farm. Weeks of balmfl weather have fooled the peach treer ito thinking it was Spring and they ave in full bloom, FARM BOARD SEEKS athy and pity for the powerfui Who is going at present through a militaristic erisis such as the worid had en in Germany in the decade pre- ceding 1914, Baron Shicehara, the | former Japanese foreign secretar Mr. Wakatsuki, the forme Ja) | premier, were both, according to Ven, well meaning men, who never in- tended to break the peace pacts in hich they had implicit faith They swamped by the military caste: were forced to make and break iges by the Japanese ge: id decided to expand Japan s and occupy a te habited by some 30.000.000 Ch Believes Success Temporary. Now, with the present new ment in office, the Japanese milits will have an easy game: but in t long all these temporary suc s will work against Japan and it at country that will feel severely the con- sequences of the domination of the militaristgroup. The effect of the Japanese iny of Manchuria is already felt in C Political strife begins to be for and it may be that the tempora of Manchuria will help more to un | the broken-up Chinese nation than he action of any political party or of a | great patriot, School children throughout the Tepublic are wearing on their c sleeves the band of mourning. Soci contacts between Japanese and Chinese 8oV sts he WHEAT REPAYMENT Willing to Donate 40,000,000 Bushels to Needy, but Wants U. S. to Pay. The Federal Farm Board will agres to use of its wheat supply for unem- ployment relief, but believes the should be repaid by the Government. according to a report received vester- day by Chairman McNary of the Sen- ate Agriculture Committee. The Capper-Wheeler bill to give 40.- 000.000 bushels to the Red Cross or | such other organizations as President Hoover might designate is on the Senate calindar, but a vote went over until after the holidays. Chairman Capper of the subcommit- tee which dealt with the wheat relief problem, however, said today he did not believe the board’s request for payment for the grain would be granted. The board's reguest previously had been presented informally by Chairman Stone and Secretary Hyde and was dis- cussed today by subcommittee men. Stone, in & letter accompanying the report to McNary. cited loans made to the Grain Stabilization Corporation on the wheat as collateral. The report said: “The conclusion is inescapable that the Federal Farm Board, if this wheat is utilized under the proposed act, must furnish additional sums.” It was estimated the wheat would cost $16,000,000. The board suggested an amendment making it a criminal offense to sell the wheat or flour donated. HOME FOR INCURABLES SEEKS “TALKIES” FUND Drive Started for Money to Install Projector so Residents Can Have Entertainment. ‘The Washington Home for Incurables has launched a campaign for contribu- tions with which to purchase talking motion picture equipment for the en- tertainment of its inmates. Motion pictures, the home announced today, long have contributed to the lightening of the burden carried by the residents of the home. But progress, which has ended the production of silent films, has virtually closed this means of entertainment for them. The expense of sound equipment has made the modernization of the home’'s movie facilities impossible, and so, with the home now is appealing for funds with which to buy a sound projector. Contributions are being received at the home, 3720 Wisconsin avenue. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Henry C. Spengler Unit, Meeting, Auxiliary, Thomas American Legion Circle Club, 8 p.m. Musicale, University Club, 8:30 p.m. Meeting, Washington Philatelic So- ciety, 1518 K street, 8 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, Central Business Men’s Association, Hotel Logan, tomorrow, 12:15 pm. NEW_CHINESE ENVOY HOLDS sanction of its board of trustees, the | ACE JAPAN, | | DR. W. W. YEN. have completely ceased. Even political | lousies between the north and south begin to be forgotten; the idea of unit- ing China into one powerful unit seems to be gainiy und. It may take years before this becomes an accom- Dlished fact,ebut in any case the Jap- anese helping morc to the unifica tion of China than the Chinese them- selves, The net results of the Japanese occu- pation of Manchur ely to be | unpleasant for the as soon as the glamour of the operations are over, Although the Jap- anese army finds little opposition, the | cost of the campaign in a territo larger in size than France and Ge many put together is very heavy. Cost Millions Already nine f m The of Manchuria have through the Japanese government many lions of dollars. The economi tion in Japan is none tao brill; people realize that they w have pay heavily of their « pockets before Manchuria becomes a paying | proposition. Hence the necessity the Japanese general stafl to foster a national enthusiasm by om airpla 1 sary it is for Japan to have Man- as part of the empire. uat ered still more cott of every- | The serious by the nt b thing that is Jopanese in China. The | Jaj ships wh used to do a ! the Yangtse sengers can because of t cott The ind Japan's dustrial town the Mancheste of the Nippon em pire--are paralyzed. China buys noth- ing from longer. For the | time being. pression is not keen: ly felt because of the patriotism of the Japanese people, but when the cam- paign is over, and the net balance of the Mar 1 cccupation is taken into cons on, it is possil that the Japan ple will think the ac- tion of tk ilitary leaders was not 50 wise, alter all Fears for Japanese. | Further it is more than likely t that with t na find new po: it e navy may be compe {for an increase of this ratio because of the inc responsibi of the Japane All e evidently wring the i itarian “hinese mi hard g na 1cvitable trouble allows her- self to be run by a g military caste. STATEHELP ASKED NDAHONDPROBE Prosecutor Checks Records of Gangster in Attorney General’s Office. By the Assoc ted Press Y., December 23.—Al- alled for New York State its efforts to find the “Legs” Diamond, as of Jack to be listed definitely by police as attendants at the speakeasy party pre- | ceding Diamond's death. | District Attorney John T. Delan went to Attorney General Bennett's office at the Capitol, to draw upon Bennett’s knowledge of Diamond's | gangland connections as compiled dur- ing months of investigations in Greene County by Bennett and his aides. At the same time the Newark Eve- ning News revealed that Nelson F. Lyon of West Orange, N. J., had identified himself to the newspaper as the “mys- Mr. Lyon” who was in the v the night before Diamond was shot dead. Lyon said he was there discussing a busir transaction. A Greene County man said to have Tegistered at a local hotel the night before Diamond was murdered was re- ported ready to t with the investi- gators. He is Harry Coglianese, brother of a man with whom Diamond had a disagreement during his reign in Greene County. A pearl-handled revolver, picked up near the rooming house wherein Dia- mond was killed. was identified today as one stolen in New York several months ago. The gun probably was | one of two weapons used by the mur- | derers, according to ballastics experts, “LEGS” DIAMOND BURIED. Murdered Gangster's Body Put Away Without Benefit of Clergy. NEW YORK, December 23 (#).— Through most of his adult years Jack “Legs” Diamond lived outside the laws | of church and state, striving by blood- | shed, triy and braggadocio to be- |come a “big stot” in gangland. | Togx_v his puny body lay in unhal- | lowed ground—hastily shoved into & | shallow grave, deserted by all save his | relatives, a few family friends and the wife he had neglected. No overlords of gangdom stood around in the drizzling rain yesterday as his casket was hurrfedly lowered into the muddy ground in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery, in Queens. Around the grave stood a few curious | spectators, mostly women. There were {only two policemen there. To the last Diamond’s widow hoped that the church, whose laws he had consistently disregarded, might permit his burial in consecrated ground. Per- mission was withheld and so he was buried without benefit of clergy, in & non-sectarian cemetery. G e el T, Lawyer Sentenced in Slaying. ST. JOSEPH, Mich, December 23 (&) —Tor B. Dooling, Niles attor- ney, convicted of manslaughter De- cember 16 for killing his uncle, Anthony J.~Camtta, was sentencedsgodiy to 12 to 15 years imprisonment by Judge Charles E. White, | more figures emerged from obscur- | jat the President in the form of an an- |nouncement by Mrs. Gifford Pinchot | D. | you, successful military | iselfl as “an independent and a Progres- situa- | Padden nt and | Department bureaus have been di 10| “neither to invite nor to follow sugges- {0r'| the Pennsylvanian could not be of as- | sistance to his department. {- that this attitude had been NOW | MePadden's speech of December 15 ac- apprchension” with respect to the re | | IMFADDEN TARGET FOR MORE SHAFTS Hoover Cr.itic £ Be Opposed for Re-election; Gets Death Threat Through Mail. With an assertion that he was not “worried,” Representative Louis T. Mc- Fadden, Republican, of Pennsylvania, today made light of the retaliation plans growing out of his charges that President Hoover “sold out” to Germany in putting over the moratorium pro- posal. After he had recelved a double- barreled recoll yesterday from his shot i that she would oppose him for the Re- publican nomination to Congress from bis district next year and a letter from Postmaster General Brown that his “ad- ice would not be helpful” in distribut- ing patronage in his district, McFad- dent said the mails brought him a death threat from New York. Letter From New York. The letter was addressed to * ator McFaden of Penn, Washington, C.” and was mailed in New York at 4:30 pm. Monday. It said: “Be care- ful of your step. You know you are going to get yours and soon your fam- ily. Tl soon be walking slow behind only you won't know."” Commenting on the retaliatory action, the Pennsylvanian said he would not be deterred “in my fight u&nst for raids on our Treasury.” Mrs. Pinchot, while announcing her- Sen- sive.” said “every one must resent an ursubstantiated ‘accusation of treason ainst the President.” A letter from Brown the heads informed Mec- of the Post Office ! ed | tions” from him Brown's letter saild he was “convinced” He added duced by cusing the President of having violated his oath of office. Replied to McFadden. The letter was in reply to a request from McFadden for confirmation o newspaper reports saying the Repre- entative had been deprived of post office patronage at the request of Senators Reed and Davis of Peni nia. pparently you are under a tion of Congressmen to postal ad tration,” Brown's letter read. Representatives in Congre ve no re- or voice in the selection of | in the Post Office or other executive departments * * “As the views which vou express in he House of Representatives on t 15th instant * * ¢ convince me that your advice will not be helpful to the department, the heads of the several post office bureaus have been dire | from and after the date mentioned | neither to invite nor follow suggestions | from you.” 5 M Pinchot ran again 1928 and came within 2, efeating him t McFadden | 500 votes of Silent on Plan s silent no 0 busy” w McFadden he i on his 3 h congression- a including a ose check of testimony of international bankers in connection with other proposals of the administration. Senator Reed soon with candidate is_expected to confer other State leaders on a to run with organization backing. Reports have reached here that they may agree on Stdte Senator Gelder, an avowed opponent of the Pin- chot administration policies. Another candidate—Frederick Reichenbacker—has_already announced his candidacy for McFadden's seat as an anti-prohibitionists. $40,080,000 IS LOPPED OFF PRUSSIAN PAY ROLL Hardly a Department Escapes Ax C Under Emergency Decree to Cover Budget Deficit. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, December 23—An emer- gency decree, enforcing the strictest ad- | ministrative _economies to cover & budget deficit of 167.000.000 marks | (about $40,080,000), was issued by the Prussian government Hardly a single department escaped the ax. Sixty district courts of justice and eight institutes for research in chemistry and physics were abolished. The state theaters at Kassel and! Wiesbaden and the Schiller Theater in Berlin will be closed after the present eason, as well as the art academies at Koenigsberg, Kassel and Breslau, and | 9 of 15 teaching seminaries | The Forestation and Mining Depart- | ments were closely pruned, and land settlement grants were cut, The stipends of clergymen will be slashed 10 per cent. LIQUOR ANAL}SIS SfANDS IN MARYLAND RUM TRIAL Testimony That Seized Supply Was #Scotch” Allowed in Case of 12 Defendants. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, December 23 —The testimony of a Federal chemist that | liquor seized in a $500,000 raid on the | Eastern Shore of Maryland last May was “Scotch whisky, made in Scotland, was permitted to stand in the trial of 12 men in Federal Court here, charged with conspiracy to smuggle liquor. Counsel for the 12, all residents of New York and Brooklyn, sought with- out avail yvesterday to have the testi- mony stricken from the records as the introduction of evidence was com- pleted and arguments begun. ' Frank M. Pearse of Newark, N. J., and Allan Fisher, defense counsel, con- tended that the witness could not tell from the character of the liquor where | it was manufactured, | Three defense attorneys argued yes- terday and one for the Government. To- day, according to present plans, there will be the final argument by each side. Fattens His Fish, When prohibition officers raided the home of Constantin Rubynsk at Cam- bridge, Mass., they found a live pick- eral swimming in a full bath tub. “I'm fattening him for Priday,” said Rubynsk, 2 Most of the landowners in north- eastern Brazil are still using oxen. Electric Candle Wreaths 80c to $3.75 % MUDDIMAN &: 911 G St. Nat’l 0140-2622 Organized 1888 DEMOCRATS FAGE CONFUSING ISSUES Attitude Teward Prohibition Expected to Be Decided at Jackson Day Dinner. BY MARK SULLIV/ The Democratic _situation, as re- | spects hoth the presidential nomination and the attitude to be taken on prohi- bition, is just now in a condition so complex as to be puzzling to those who give all their time to Democratic poli- | tics. They say the next opportunity for light will occur when the Democrats come together in Washington early in January for the Jackson day dinner and the meeting of the National Com- mittee. Several major Democratic leaders in t Northeastern Stateg have been in- creasingly esitant to let Gov. Roose- velt of New York get the party’s presi- Connally, Dill, of Oklahoma. Capper, Dickinson, Fess, Glenn, Goldsborough, Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, Hebert, Jones Kean, Patterson, Reed, Robinson of Indiana, Shortridge, Smoot, Steiwer, Thomas of Moratorium Vote How Senate Divided, 69 to A3y to Approve Hoover Debt Plan, By the Assoclated Press. The Senate voted as follows last night on ratification of the Hoover moratorium: Republicans against—Frazier, John- son, Norbeck, Norris, Nye and Schall. Total, 6. Democrats against—Bulow, Caraway, McKellar and Thomas Total, 6. ‘Total against, 12. Republicans for — Austin, ngham, Blaine, Borah Cary, Cutting, Barbour, Brookhart, Dale, Davis, La Follette, McNary, Moses, Idaho, Townsend, Vandenberg, Wal- | cott, Watson and White. Total, 36 Democrats for — Ashurst, ~ Bailey, Bankhead, Barkley, Black, “Bratton, Broussard, Bulkley, Byrnes, Coolidge, Copeland, Costigan, Fletcher, George, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Hawes, Hay- the moratorium in which he said, dis- | cussing the possibllity of some of the | debtors not being able to resume pay- ments: “It is useless to blind ourselves to an_obvious fact.” But members of Congress do not that America is ready to accept any further suspension or reduction of | debt. Reduction Is Opposed. During the debate in both House and Senate on the resolution authorizing th debt moratorium it was emphatically declared by Representatives and Sena- tors who voted for the resolution that down the debts or cancellation in an form. With a national campaign co ing on next Summer, it does not appear in the least likely that either the Re- publicans or the Democrats will give the European nations any hope that there is to be & further remission of debts. Before the Senate finally voted on the resolution raiuifying the moratorium, a series of amencments, offered by opponents of the resslution for the most part, were defeated by large votes. Senator Norris of Nebraska, one of those voting against the resolution offered two amencments on behalf of | his colleague, Senator Howell, who was ill and unable to be present. Both amendments sought reformation of the Versaliles treaty and one of them called intend to encourage the belief abroad | they were utterly opposed to scaling | CAPITAL YULETREE. * RIES TOHORRON | President Hoover Will Turn on Lights at Five 0’Clock. After weeks of preparat have been completed for the Comm Chrisimas 1] mas eve. with a concert the United State President Ho turn the swit spruce, Squa ury E | file of that S | Calif., and accused se: dential nomination. Their criticism of him is chiefly that he seems not suffi- ciently forthright in opposition to pro- hibition. These leaders plan in large den, Hull, Kendrick, King Lewis. Mc- Gill. Morrison, Sheppard, Smith, Tram- mell, Tvdings. Wagner. Walsh of Mas- als = part to have the delegates from these | Yiooeroy Walsh of Montana and Northeastern States be for Gov. Ritchie | Total for, 69. ;‘{Mf""}x"‘l“""‘{f;t Er time, Out. Dowever, | * of ‘the absentees, it was announced g 0 1ese States Gov. | the following would have voted for the | hie would not be able to carry the ratorium: Republicans . Couzens. | e nathaesttaov: . Oddie and Waterman Dcnw‘s y crats—Neely, Robinson of Arkansas, N re the delegates are not chosen |gtephens and Swanson. In bopular primaries, or where the pri- |~ 1t was announced the followjng would unil i rfunctory. the leaders can | have voted against it: Gore, Democrat; readily arrange that the delegates be Howell, Republican, and Shipstead, for Ritchie. " Doubtless, New Jersey Farmer-Labor . would be for Ritchie because of the close announcement was made respect- grip which the leaders have on ing the other three absentees-Logan Democratic organization and rank an. nd Pittman, Democrats, and Met Republican, | Voless VérytWa Long of Louisiana has not yet taken It is quite certain, however riefsea primary contest confined to iy 5 and Ritchie Roosevell ou [ ool STIMSON DEFENDS bly Massachusetts , ;;n" o e En | HOOVER'S DEMAND Jemocratic voters o p wet and very wet. They are also, how- | FOR MORATORIUM ever, eager for party success in the elec- | tion regard Gov. Roosevelt as | & Z % nk Roose. rst Page) T-Labor Sen- om this this C came from a who - str Pre sting mol ion of congressional p Coneress will adiourn g his the first week in June n and Democratic ons will 7 indamen na > Democ d in June n be to wind up hefore the con- 04 of the mora- d until Jul able factor is what to do s begin. T does not secm nt, that Co n of the hment of the Debt. Commission kind. members of would be country was her concessions at prepared to its to make European ced that the Eurog be such that pa esumed in full at { he moratorium ccsage of Pre crys e exy They point ident Hoover on PLAN WILL BE PROBED Ford's Name Said to Have Been Used in Selling Nitrate Prop- erty “Worth Millions.” 1905 K STREET NW. Omix 3 BLOCKS 7ROM WHITE HOLSE MErrorouman 9773, By the Associated Press An unrivaled LOS ANGELES, December 23— D; M 1 as day his o Dinner vestigation Served from to sell desert Noon to 8 PM. taining nitrate and valued (4 000. by allegedly telling in $]1.25 Henry For tomobile me Turkes, Chicken considering purchase of the proj Steaks. Al Fresh Vezetables Robert P. Stewart, chief deputy d o ckstables s trict attorney, said he possessed letters from Ford interests deny of such a project The district attorney’s offi the promoters as Edison J. mer head of a bank at Hermosa Be: eral times in F eral and State courts of fraud and theft, and Rev. Isaac F. Hodge, former Kansas minister recently associated | with evangelical work here. 7 Blayney Matthews, chief of the dis- | trict attorney’s bureau of investigation, said the names of President Hc . the | Du Pont interests and the Guggenheim organization had been used as well as that_of Ford. Over 30 Years of Quality Service . Boxes and Trunks Moved Also SEWING MACHINES, Pianos and Small Lots of Household Effects. ice creams andpastries 7 Call on us for quick serv- sincel873 ice when making a change of spartments. E YMA N Notably Reasonable Prices 3040 Fourteenth St for 1009 Satisfactory Service Special Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN L. NEWBOLD, Jr., President 920-22 E St.—Nat. 6900 Storare—Moving—Packing—Shipping Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream vour Christmas order ri MAKERS OF ICE ND ICES THAT RENT. Columbia 0504 for a restoration to Germ: of her former colonies, now man ed. Both amendments were defeated, 63 to 16 An amendment offered by Senator Johnson of California to provide that all reparations, both conditional and unconditional, payable by Germany | should be suspended during the mora- torium was bowled over, 66 to 12, Senator Nye of North Dakota tried to add a new section to the resolution, | providing for a moratorium for A Ican farmers by the Federal banks, but that, 100, wa to 15. Shipstead Plan Beaten. Senator Shipstead of Minnesota offer- ed an zmendment which would that the United States no longer with the declaration of the Ve treaty that Germany alone W sponsible for the World War. beaten, 64 to 10. Senator G Oklahoma proposed to amend the reso- lution so that 20 per cent of the de payments would be made by debtor nations to the United States and that this money would be uscd to aid the distressed pecple in this country It was defeated on a vive voce vote Senator Hiram Johnson. who led the attack on the moratorium resolution caused considerable excitement among the politicians by declaring, after ou lining his demand, that the United ates Government should forget Eur pean troubles and think of the desti- te at home. He said 1 am ready to stand before merican people upon a propo: the £ such as that advanced here today - Senator Johnison has been urged in & 3 some quarters to make the race for the %, DY o 9 | Republican presidential ncmination b‘; PARK & i against Preside Hoover ne> has given no intimation, how b4 Assorted i he intends to casi at in the ring. : 3 £ 2 is address to the g C : b nocoiates ) £3 134 s te. o " - | EXTRAS ISSUED IN LONDON. s; b |} ,/43 f% U| Press Fails to Comment on Ratifica- ¥ff " % | tion, However. K'Y slue £ | = $ i <! & WE DELIVER FREE - LONDON, December 23 (P)—Several gg P | London morning pap ¥ MET. 9330 | 1ate editions today to announce. g: i Y | prominent hea the rati . PAPC "’S 4 ‘1”1 the Hoover moratorium plan b o N :t i i United States Senate z D IThe briet notices Y] Cor. 19th & K Sts. N.W 3 at the morafo o R e There was no ed p-ribop-rle 3 | The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical—it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. For each $120 bor- rowed you agree to deposit $10 a month in an account, the pro- ceeds of which may be used to cancel the note when due. Deposits may be madeon a weekly, semi-monthly or monthly basis as you prefer. Loans erc pessed on within a dey or two after filing application ~—with few exceptions. Months $10 | (i} $20 25 $30 $45 $100 $500 Morris Plan Bank Under Supervision U, S. Treasury 1408 H Street Northwest VIORRIS PLAN n ¢re usually m 1 yeer, thoush mey be for any pe offrem3to 12 mon tes hey For Christmas PR o o e s e e e e Y remember some omne | away from home withs sai o o . 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