Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1932, Page 2

A2 LIVE STOCK BOOST BRINGS HAPPY SIGN Raiser and Industry Gen- ¢ erally- Encouraged by Trend of Market. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, July 18.—Live stock is calling the turn. Down in the “yards” that seething theater of the animal industry, they will tell you that the live stock raiser is “sitting on top of the world.” Down in the yards they have been watching the longest unceasing ad- vance in hog prices ever known. They have seen cattle lead the way as the first farm commodity to rise above 1931 prices. For 34 days without interruption hog prices gained steadily. From $3.50 for “top” hogs on May 28 the price swelled to $5.55 last Monday, while the aver- age advanced from $3.15 to $5. During the last week a reaction set in—a natural reaction, perhaps, after an amazing forward movement, but ac- centuated by the wave of heat that en- gulfed most of the country and drowned out the market for fresh pork. The setback trimmed 40 to 50 cents from the $2 gain. Values Increased. Who benefits? Economists have estimated the live stock on the farms has taken on $100,- 002.000 or more of added value, vet thare is no stampede to sell, for Teceipts continue low in the principal markets, and stock yards authorities said yes- terday that farmers are evincing a dis- position to hold and fatten their cattle and seem better able, moneywise, wait. Charles A. Wilson, president of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange, called the recent gains “‘seasonal.” He pointed out, too. that prices still lie well below the 5 and 10 year averages. Cattle alone, avering $8.25 last week, have climbed above the corresponding week of 1931, when the average was $7.65. Hogs, despite their advance, averaged $4.80 last week, against $6.40 a year “The rise in live stock prices from the Jows of last Winter,” said Wilson, “has been very marked. Hogs, which reached the lowest price in 35 years, and cattle have both made a gcod recovery.” Declared Only Beginning. On the other hand, historians down at the yards believe the rise thus far has cnly been a beginning. To sub- stantiate, they point out: This is not the usual month for the peal: in cattle. In 15 vears October has Seen the best prices paid for cattle nine times. Hogs have-sold at their best for the geason five times in July, three times in Auzust, five times in September. Tho shortages of meat are still acute There was no shortage of hogs, in- deod, until a month ago—in fact the: market has received 1,000,000 head more for the vear to date and receipts at slaughtering houses are dwindling. June Yeceipts were the smallest since 1883 and official reports indicate young hogs on farms are 7 per cen year ago. Hogs shipped to the Chicago yards in June totaled 421,617, against 546,899 last year: to the 11 principal markets, 1,- 584,000, against 1,901,000 last year. And the packers naturally must bene- fit with the farmers. Inventories jumped in value. Wholesale pork loins, Tot so long ago at the lowest price since 1896, sold up from 8 cents to 21. Shortage Acute. The cattle shortage is counted the most acute since 1884. Beef in packers’ coolers, too, is at ebb. The Govern- ment reported 29,783,000 pounds of beef stored July 1, greatly diminished since June 1, when 35,655,000 pounds were on hand, and the figure on July 1, 1931, Was 45,548,000 pounds and the five-year average 48,097,000. Already there have been indications that improving prices will stimulate in- creased production. particularly with corn for feeding purposes selling ‘around 20 to 30 cents—corn, incidentally, deriv- ing some benefit from the upbound live stock prices despite promise of & bumper corn yield this year. Even yes- terday, while wheat was establishing an all-time low mark of 44); cents & bushel, corn was able to gain a fraction. Higher Prices. A carload of hogs sells today $300 higher than a month ago. A carload of cattle brings $650 more than at the low point in May. Farmers coming into the stockyards have told of gaining $3 and $4 per hun- dredweight on the price they paid for their feeder cattle—cattle they fattened on corn at 20 to 30 cents a bushel. Stock bought at $25 to $35 a head last Fall can be sold today at $90 to $100. Choice to prime steers brought $9.00- $9.50 Saturday. The best run of hogs brought $4. .10, Ralph Budd, president of the Burling- ton Railroad, said last week at Omaha: “No other thing since the depression began has heartened me so much as the continued rise in live stock prices. ~ % = If commodity prices go up, then the purchasing power of the farmer will be restored. The rest of the coun- try cannot be restored until the farmer has purchasing power.” 21-GUN SALUTE GIVEN ARIAS IN NEW YORK President-elect of Panama and Party Arrive on Way to ‘Washington. B the Associated Press NEW YORK, July 18.—The presi- dential salute of 21 guns boomed into the harbor's Sunday silence yesterday, when the United States Fruit liner | Quirigua, bearing President-elect Har- modio Arias of Panama, passed Gov- erons Island. Mr. Arias and his party and the Re- ception Committee that met the ship at | Quarantine all stood at attention on | the ship's bridge as the vessel steamed | past the island. ‘The visitor, who is_here unofficially, will remain in New York a few days| and then go on to Washington, D. C. | ‘where he will be received by President | Hoover, Gov. Juan | Antonius Jiminez of Panama and lward M. Sosa, the| President-elect’s secretary, accompanied | him here. H On the Reception Committee were M. J. Patterson, Undersecretary of State; George F. Mand, chairman of the Mayor’s Reception Committee; Capt. ' W. R. Sayles, representing the United States Navy; Col. H. W. Miller, repre- senting the United States Army; Ho- ratio F. Alfaro, Panama Minister to the | ! HEAT BALKS DEATH HUNT Washington. i United States, and John B. Chevalier, secretary of the Panama legation. Mr. Alfaro will be Mr. Arias’ host in LINER HITS FREIGHTER Ship Carrying Zriush Delegation to Ottawa Slightly Damaged. MONTREAL, July 18 (#).—The liner Empress of Britain, on which the Brit- ish and several other delegations are en rToute to the Ottawa Imperial Confer- ence, was in collision with the tramp steamer Briarwood today near Red Island in the St. Lawrence River, it was reported to the head office of the Ca- nadian Pacific Steamships. Neither ship was badly damaged and they were able to continue toward Quebec, ’ t fewer than &' PLEDGE FULFILLED, HOOVER DECLARES President Says Promise Re- deemed in Signing of Water- ways Pact. By the Assoclated Press. President Hoover, in a statement on the St. Lawrence treaty today, praised that agreement but reminded that to take effect it “must yet be ratified by the legislative bodles of the two gov- ernments.” The Presidents text follows: “The signing of the Great Lakes St. Lawrence waterway treaty marks another step forward in this the great- est internal improvement yet under- taken on the North American conti- nent. The treaty must yet be ratified by the legislative bodies of the two governments and is not effective un- less this is dome. Sees Promise Redeemed. “The treaty represents to me the re- demption of a promise which I made to the people of the Midwest. It provides for the construction of a 27-foot water- way from the sea to all Canadian and American points on the Great Lakes. Such a depth will admit practically 90 per cent of ocean shlpging of the world to our lake cities in the States of New York, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, ‘Wisconsin and Minnesota. Its influence in cheapening transportation of over- seas goods will stretch widely into the interior from these points. Its comple- tion will have a profoundly favorable effect upon the development of agricul- ture and industry throughout the Mid- west. The large by-product of power will benefit the Northeast. These bene- fits are mutual with the great dominion to_the North. “The waterway will probably require 10 years for completion, during which time normal growth of traffic in the Nation will far more than compensate for any diversions from American rail- ways and other American port facili- tles. The economic gains from im- proved transportation have ~always benefited the whole people. Approximate Expense. “Under the estimates the total cost will he approximately $543,000,000, of which approximately $272.000,000 will need be expended by the United States. Some portion of these expenditures has already been made by both countries, and the actual total amount of new funds to be called on from the United States is estimated at about $258,000,- 000, and from this sum must be de- ducted the realization which may be made from about 1,100,000 horsepower on the American side of the interna- tional section. The disposal of this power is reserved as a purely domestic question in the United States. “The question of the effect of the treaty provision covering the diversion | of water from Lake Michigan upon the nine-foot waterway from Chicago to the Mississippi has been raised. I may quote the statement I received from Gen. MacArthur, acting Secretary of War, which clarified the question: Assurance, Given. “Dear Mr. President:, T am in receipt of your request for a statement from this department in con- | firmation of the verbal assurances given to you and to the Secretary of State | by the Corps of Engineers, that the pro- visions in respect to the diversion of water from Lake Michigan in the pro- posed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway treaty are sufficient to pro- vide for the maintenance of the nine- foot waterway from Chicago to the Mis- { sissippi. “I am glad to confirm that the pro- vision in the treaty does provide the necessary diversion for this purpose. “Respectfully, “DOUGLAS MacARTHUR, “Acting Secretary of War.” “The Canadian project cf a two-stage development in the international sec- | tion bas been adopted instead of the original American project of a single | stage development. The cost is slightly | more, but the Canadian officials have | felt that the two-stage development is | desirable for many reasons, amonget | others for the complete assurance of | Bhe safety of the City of Montreal. “The project is of first importance to | the whole continent. The many and | extremely complex engineering, "legal, | commercial and internaticnal problems | have been worked out by the representa- | tives of both countries in a spirit of co-operation of which all North America | can be justly proud.” 'HEAT DEATH TOLL 50 AS WAVE SWEEPS ON Drownings Claim Most of Fatali- ties Over Week End—Relief Due in Mississippi Valley. By the Assoclated Press. Southwesfern and North Central States still perspired today under a heat wave which had abandoned the East and Midwest after causing 50 ad- ditional deaths over the week end. Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Ari- zona thermometers were read in three figures, while those in the Great Lakes region, Eastern Gulf States and Ohio Valley fell toward the normal 80s. However, the sufferers held hope of early relief, for thunder showers were predicted generally for today or tomor- row over the Mississippi Valley. Drownings comprised most of the 33 deaths reported in the hot ares yester- day. Maryland had seven; Buffalo, N. Y., Minnesota and Iowa, three; Ken- tucky, two, and Illinois, one, as those who anticipated continuation of the heat sought lakes and beaches. Texas, on the other hand, told of four fatal prostrations and temperatures of 106 at Corsicana and Beaumont and 105 at San Antonio, Gainesville and Wichita Falls. Ponca City, Okla,, saw the mer- cury go to 104 and Oklahoma City 99.4, the hottest yet this year. Phoenix, Ariz, recorded 108 and Denver 94 as gle heat blanketed the mountain sec- on, St. Louls was six degrees cooler than Friday at 95. Minneapolis at 92 was another exception to cooler weather in the Midwest. Milwaukee was comfort- able at 80 and Superior, Wis., at 86, but across the Mississippi River to the West it was another story. It was 100 at Williston, N. Dak., and Moorhead, Minn., and 94 at Minneapolis and Omaha. Chicago’s highest reading was 79 and New York's 82. Searchers Unable to Reach Four Bodies on Tanker. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 18 (A).— A three-day fight to extinguish flames the ofl tanker Rawleigh to have died in a series of explosions, was ended today, but the heat of its plates prevented search for four mem- bers of the crew still missing. Firems id they t glim; of bodies Inthe hold of the sHip, t';'e'i?necl on the west bank' of the Mississi River, north of New Orleans, but co not push below for a detailed investi- gation until the vessel cooled. The tanker, loaded with gasoline, ex- ploded and burst into es The cause was THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 18, Text of Treaty on St. Lawrence Waterway Signed Today . 1932. STIMSON AND HERRICK AFFIX NAMES TO HISTORIC DOCUMENT AT STATE DEPARTMENT. HE follo'mé is the text of the American-Canadian treaty pro- viding for the construction of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway: The President of the United States of America and his majesty the King of Great Britain, Ireland and the Brit- ish Dominions Beyond the Seas, Em- peror of India, in respect of the Domin- ion of Canada, Recognizing that the construction of a deep waterway, not less than 27 feet in depth. for mavigation from the in- terior of the continent of North Amer- ica through the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River to the sea, with the development of the waterpower inci- dental thereto, would result in marked and enduring benefits to the agricul- tural, manutacturing and commercial interests of both countries; and * Considering further that the project has been studied and found feasible by the International Joint Commission, the Joint Board of Engineers and by na- tional advisory boards; and Recognizing the desirability of effect- ing a permanent settlement of the questions raised by the diversion of wa- ters from or into the Great Lakes system, and Considering that important sections of the waterway have already been constructed, and. Taking note of the declaration of the government of Canada of its intention to provide, not later than the date of the completion of the deep waterway in the international section of the St. Lawrence River, for the completion of the new Welland ship canal, and of canals in the Soulanges and Lachine areas of the Canadian section of the St. Lawrence River which will provide essential links in the deep waterway to the sea, and ‘Taking note of the declaration of the Government of the United States of its intention to provide, not later than the date of the completion of the deep waterway mn the international section of the St. Lawrence River, for the com- pletion of the works in the Great Lakes system above Lake Erie which will pro- vide essential links in the deep water- way to the sea, Have decided to conclude a treaty for the purpose of insuring the comple- tlon of the St. Lawrence waterway project, and for the other purposes aforesaid, and to that end have named as_their respective plenipotentiaries: The President of the United States of America. Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State of the United States of America; His Majesty the King of Great Brit- ain, Ireland and the British Dominions Beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, for the Dominion of Canada: The Hon. Willlam Duncan Herridge, P. C, D. 8. O, M. C, his Envoy Ex- traordinary and Minister Plenipoten- tiary for Canada in the United States of America; ‘Who, after hlvinufi communicated to each other their full powers, found in 0od and due form, have agreed upon & the following articles: PRELIMINARY ARTICLE. | In the present treaty, unless other- wise expressly provided, the expression: (a) “International Joint Commission” means the commission established pur- suant to the provisions of the boundary waters treaty of 1909; (b) “Joint Board of Engineers” means the board appointed pursuant to an agreement between the governments fcllowing the recommendation of the International Joint Commission, dated e e ot Board of Engineers” report of means the report dated the 9th April, 1932; (c) “Great Lakes system” means Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie and Ontario and the connecting waters, including Lake 8t. Clair; (d) “St. Lawrence River” means the river known by that name, and includes the river channels and the lakes form- ing parts of the river channels from the outlet of Lake Ontarlo to the sea; (e) “International boundary” means the international boundary between the United States of America and Canada a5 established by existing treaties; (f) “International section” means that part of the St. Lawrence River through which the international bound- ary line runs and which extends from Tibbetts Point at the outlet of Lake Ontario to the village of 8t. Regis at the head of Lake St. Francis; (g) “Canadian section” means that part of the St. Lawrence River which lies wholly within Canada and Which extends from the easterly limit of the international section to the Montreal Harbor; (h) “Thousand Islands section” means the westerly portion of the in- ternational section extending from Tib- betts Point to Chimney Point; b (i) “International Rapids section' means the easterly portion of the in- ternational _section _extending from Chimney Point to the village of St. RS Governments” means the Gov- ernment of the United States of Amer- ica, and the government of the Domin- ion of Canada; n(k) «Countries” means the United States of America and Canada. With respect to works in the inter- national section, Canada agrees, in ac- cordance with the project described in the final report of the joint board of engineers, (a) To construct, operate and main- tain the works in the Thousand Islands section below Oak Point; (b) To construct, operate and main- tain a side canal with lock opposite Crysler Island; l.(yé) To construct the works required for rehabilitation on the Canadian side of the international boundary. With _respect to works in the national section. the United States agrees, in accordance with the project Qescribed in the final Teport of the joint board of engineers. (a) To construct, operate and main- tain the works in the Thousands Islands section above Oak Point. (b) To construct, operate and main- tain a side canal with locks opposite Barnhart Island. (c) To construct the works required for rehabilitation on the United States side of the international boundary. ARTICLE 3. The high contracting parties agree to establish and maintain a temporary St. Lawrence International Rapids Sec- tion Commission, hereinafter referred to as the commission, consisting of 10 members, 5 to be appointed by each government, and to empower it to con- struct the works in the international rapids section included in the project described in the final report of the joint board of engineers (not included in the works provided for in Articles I and IT hereof, and excluding the power house superstructures, machinery and equip- ment required for the development of power) with such modifications as may Canadian Minister W. D. Herridge and Secretary Stimson (left to right, seated). are here shown signing the St. Lawrence seaway treaty, paving the way for the mightiest engineering undertaking ever planned by man. Standing are | Rogers, Assistant Secretary of State (left), and Hanford MacNider, | transferred to the tribunal. James L. American Minister to The map below shows the 8t. Lawrence waterway. The location of the two P dams planned is shown by the arrows. —A. P. Photos. exgeuted by United States and | each of the governments, and the third, United States labor and with United | who will be the chairman, to be se- States material; and the duty of carry- | lected by the governments; ing out this division shall rest with the ey ot the parties c e parties may arrange for ction, in their respective terri- tories, of such power house superstruc- tures, machinery and equipment as may be desired for the development of water- power; (d) That, notwithstanding the pro- visions of Article IX, the commission shall be responsible for any damage or injury to persons or l property resulting { diverted from or added (b) That no diversion of water, other than the diversion referred to in para- graph (A) of this article, from the Great Lakes system or from the inter- national section to another watershed shall hereafter be made except by au- thorization 'of the International Joint ‘Commission. (c) That each government in its own territory shalmeasure the quantities of water in whith may at any point be to the Great from construction of the works by the | Lakes system, and shall place the said commission, or from maintenance or | Measurements on record with the other operation period; (e) That, upon completion of the works provided fcr in tl article. the parties shall maintain and operate the parts of the work situate in their re- spective territories. The high contracting parties agree: () That the quantity of water utilized ?}:mfmc any daily period for the produc- of power on either side of the international boundary in the interna- tional rapids section shall not exceed one-half of the flow of water available for that purpose during such period. (b) That, during the construction and upon the completion of the works pro- vided for in Article III, the flow of water out of Lake Ontario into the St. Lawrence River shall be controlled, and the flow of water h $he in- ternational section shall be regulated so that the navigable depths of water for | shipping in the Harbor of Montreal and throughout the navigable channel of the St. Lawrence River below Mon- treal, as such depths now exist or may hereafter be increased by dredging or other harbor or channel improvements, shall not be lessened or in- juriously affected. ARTICLE 5. ‘The high contracting parties .gree that the construction of works under the present treaty shall not confer upon either of the high contracting parties &rtaprlmry rights or legislative, admin- rative or other jurisdiction in the of the other, and that the of this treaty shall constitute a part of the territory of the country in which they are situated. ARTICLE 6. ‘The high contracting parties agree that they may, within their own re- spective ferritories, proceed at any time to construct ve canal and chan- nel facilities for navigation in the in- rnational section or in waters con- necting the Great Lakes, and that they shall have the right to utilize for this e ARTICLE 7. The high wnwflnfl aonlu agree that the rights of navigation accorded under the provisions of existing treaties between the United States of America and his majesty shall be maintained, notwithstanding’ the provisions for termination contained in any of such e |§th ships, vessels and boats contracting 3 its s e St Tawrence River, and the Great Lakes system, in- cluding the canal® now existing or which may hereafter be constructed. ARTICLE 8. s, their tion of the levels of the Great system, agree: (a) 1. That the diversion of water the Great Lakes tem, th the Chicago inal, shall reduced by December 31, 1938, to the quantity pemltm as of that date by be agreed upon by the governments, out | the of funds which the United States hereby undertakes to furnish as required by the progress of the works, and subject to the following provisions: (a) That the commission, in accord- ance with the provisions of schedule A, attached to and made a part of be given the that d ‘Friday. Canadian material; remaining the of Supreme Court of the United States of A 21, 1930; 2. In the event of Government of the United States proposing, in order | power to meet an emergency, an increase in the diversion of water and in event that the government of this | Canada takes exception to the increase, the matter shall be submitted, for final decision, ‘0 an arbitral tribu- nal which shall be empowered to au- thorize, for such time and to such ex- tent as is necessary to meet such emergency, an increase in the diversion g;wmameumlumrm sul during the ennltrumon:(ovsmm!m semi-annually; ( ) That, in the event of diversions being made into the Great Lakes system from watersheds lying wholly within the borders of either country, the exclusive rights to the use of waters equivalent in quantity to any waters so diverted shall, notwithstanding the provisions of article IV (A), be vested in the country divert- ing such waters, and the quantity of water so diverted shall be at all times | ble to that country for use for power below the point of diversion. so long as it constitutes & party of bound- ary waters; (e) That compensation works in the Niagara and St. Clair Rivers, designed to restore and maintain the lake levels to their natural range, shall be under- taken at the cost of the United States as regards conmpensation for the di- version through the Chicago Drainage Canal, and at the cost of Canada as re- gards the diversion for power purposes, other than power used in the operatior. of the Welland Canals; the compensa- tion works shall be subject to adjust- ment and alteration from time to time as may be necessary, and as may be mutually agreed upon by the govern- ments, to meet any changes effected in | accordance with the provisions of this article in the water supply of the Great Lakes system above the said works, and the cost of such adjustment and alter- ation shall be borne by the party ef- fecting such change in water supply. ARTICLE The high contracting parties agree: () That each party is hereby re- leased from responsibility for any dam- age or injury to persons or property in the territory of the other, which may be caused by any action authorized or pro- vided for by this treaty; (b) That they will severally assume responsibility and c.:pense for the ac- quisition of any lands or interests in land in their respective territories which may be necessary to give effect to the provisions of this treaty. ARTICLE 1 This treaty shall be ratified in a cordance with the constitution methods of the high contracting par- tles. The ratifications shall be ex- changed in Washington or in Ottawa as soon as practicable and the treaty shall come into force on the the exchange of ratifications. In faith whereof the respective plen- ipotentiaries have signed this treaty in duplicate and have hereunto affixed seals. Done at the City of Washington the eighteenth day of July in the year of | power our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-two. I SCHEDULE A. | St. Lawrence International Rapids Section Commission. (8) The commission, _established under the provisions of article III of this treaty, shall function solely as an international commission, established under, and controlled by, the terms of this treaty. It shall not be subject, the the ment. (b) The modification referred io in Article III of this treaty shall be re- garded as effective when confirmed by an exchange of notes by the govern- ments. (c) The commission shall have to establish orders, rules or by- Iaws, and such orders, rules or by-laws, together with any amendments, modi- fications or repeals thereof, shall be ef- fective on confirmation by an exchange of notes by the governments. uc{gg wnlnlpecte the hn:‘“ vropol::!lm' e or Horks under. construction, and to. in- spect and audit the books and other records of the oemmission. (¢) In order to enable the com- mission effectively to perform the duties visions | imposed upon it by this treaty, it is the | agreed that the appropriate authorities d of three|in One’ to be' apmoipted by.l'as the countries will take such sction mmw{,nm uRoD | mission shall be subject to the juris- the commission the following capacities, powers Al'lnd cll;bllmu: 1. such specific capacities, powers and iabilities ‘os are vensooabty ancile! lary to the establishment of the com- mission and the duties and functions l:rcn it by this treaty; the subsequently enumerated capacities, powers and liabilities are not intended to restiict the generality of this clause: 2. The capacity to contract, to sue and be sued in the name of the com- mission; 3. Freedom from lability for the members of the commission for the acts and liabilities of the commission and, conversely, a general responsibility | of the commission for the acts of itself, its employes and agents, in the same manper as if the on were a body corporate, incorporated under the laws of either of the countries; 4. The power to obtain the services of engineers, lawyers, agents and em- ployes generally; H 5. The power to make the necessary arrangements for workmen’s compensa- tion either directly or with the ap- propriate authorities or agents in either country, so as to insure to workmen and their families rights of compensation equivalent to those which they would ordinarily receive in the Province of Ontario in respect to the parts of the works within Canadian territory, or the equivalent works as referred to in article III (B) of this treaty, or in the State of New York in respect to the remaining works. Subject to Federal Courts. (f) The commission shall be sub- ject to the jurisdiction of the Federal courts of the two countries, respective- ly, that is to say, in respect, to all ques- tions arising out of the part of the works within Canadian territory or the equivalent works, as referred to in Ar- ticle III (B) of this treaty, the com- diction of the Exchequer Court of Canada, and, in respect to the remain- ing works, to the jurisdiction of the Federal courts of first instance in the United States; and there shall also be established rights of appeal, analogous to the appeals in similar matters from the respective courts to the appropri- ate tribunals in the respective coun- tries: Provided, however, that in re- spect of a claim made upon the com- mission exceeding in amount the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000), either of the goernments, at any time after such claim has been tried and judgment entered in the appropriate court of first instance herein provided for, may cause the matter to be re- ferred by way of appeal to an arbitral | tribunal. Such reference shall be ef- fected by notice from the government invoking this proviso to the other gov- ernment and to the court, given within 90 days of the entry of such judgment, and such notice shall give to the tri- bunal jurisdiction over the appeal, or cause any appeal already taken to be The tri- bunal shall consist of three members, | all of whom must hold, or have held, high judicial office. One shall be ap- | pointed by each government, and the | third shall be selected the two members so appointed; or, in the event of failure to agree, by the governments jointly. The tribunal so established shall then have, in respect to such | claim, exclusive final jurisdiction and | its fAindings shall be binding upon the commission. | (g In view of the need for co- | ordination of the work undertaken by | the commic- on and the development of | power in the respective countries, the | commission shall have authority. 1. To make contracts with any agency | in"‘either country which may be au- thorized to develop power in the in- ternational section for the engineering | services necessary for the designing and | construction of the power works. 2. To defer such parts of the power works as need to be constructed in con- | junction with the installation of power- | house machinery and equipment and to | make contracts with any agency in | either country which may be authorized to develop power for construgting such deferred parts of the power works. (h) The remuneration, general ex- | penses and all other expenses of the | members of the commission shall be | regulated and paid by their respective governments, and all other expenses of | the commission shall be defrayed out of the funds provided under the terms of Article III of this treaty. > (1) The governments agree: 1. To permit the entry into their re- spective countries within the area im- | mediately adjacent to the international section, to be delimited by an exchange of notes by the governments, of per- | sonnel employed by the commission, and to exempt such personnel from their immigration laws and regulations with- in such area. | 2. To exempt from customs duties, ’exclu or sales taxes or other imposts, all supplies and material purchased by | the commission in either country for its own use. (j) The commission shall continue | until its duties under article III of this treaty have been completely per- formed. The governments may, at any time, reduce its numbers, provided that there must remain an even number of members with the same number ap- pointed by each government. Upon completion, arrangements will be made for the termination of the commission and the bringing to an end of its or- ganization by agreement between the governments. WATERWAYS PACT BETWEEN CANADA AND U. S. IS SIGNED (Continued From First Page.) section have already been largely com- pleted. A temporary St. Lawrence Interna- tional Rapids Section Commission of 10 members would be set up, the United States agreeing to provide the funds for th international rapids section work, ghe work on each side of the line to be la ¥ possil wr‘;'l;h the Work s done, Cie e two governments reserve the right tge:‘odlfy these plans by mutual agree- Each government will arrai 1 construction in its own terfltotyngtesugl: houses, superstructures, machin- ery and equipment as may be desired for the development of power. Each is free to settle the purely do- mestic question of the utilization of waterpower. w:‘::_ fx%tmfi‘l’on ot":voru does not e or legisiative - Tights’ i the ersitors where the improvement is made. Either party is allowed to construct in its own territory alternative canal and channel facilities for navigation in the international section of the river or in waters connecting the Great Lakes. Present Rights Maintained. Rights of navigation accorded under existing treaties are to be maintained, the provisions for in any such on of water from the Great Lakes by the Chicago Drainage Canal must conform to the quantity provided under the United States Supreme Court decree of April 21, 1930. No further division is to be author- ized except by authority of the Inter- Dcl.;mml Joint Commission, on which equally represen! Both countries are released from re- sponsibility for damages to persons or mhpmpefly lg the construction work. Bez to provide at their own eg!nle ll‘:nd necessary for carrying out the work. A bridge more 2 miles long, ex- pected to be the in Europe, has been suthorized in k_along the main railway line between Cope: Burope. and the United States are|the ited. ARMS PARLEY END French Premier Confers With U. S. Envoy—Draft Text of Cut Revealed. (Continued From First Page.) ciples of President Hoover's declaration: (1) That substantial reduction of world armaments shall be effected which shall be lied by a general conven- tion alike to land, naval and air arma- ments; (2) That a primary objective shall be to reduce the means of aggression. Want Permanent Commission. Section 2. Conclusions of the first phase of the conference. ‘The conference, noting that agree- ment now has been reached on a num- ber of important points, decides to record forthwith the concrete measures of disarmament which follow and which, it is considered, should be in- cluded in the future general conven- tion. It also decides to establish cer- tain principles to serve as the basis of further reductions of armaments and to specify the procedure necessary for the active pursuit of its work. (Here will be inserted the results of today's negotiations on heavy mobile artillery, bombing from the air and bombing planes, whereon there is still disagree- ment). The maximum unit of tonnage of tanks shall be limited. Chemical, bacteriological and incen- diary warfare shall be prohibited under conditions unanimously recommended by the special committee. There shall be set up a permanent disarmament commission with a con- stituticn, rights and duties generally as outlined’ in_ part 6 t 6 of the draft con- vention, and with such extensions 04 power as may seem necessary to insure the effective application of the con- vention. Bureau Continues Work. Section 3. Preparation of the second phase of the conference. The conference requests the bureau to continue its work during the period of adjournment of the General Com- mission with the view of farming, with the collaboration, if necessary, of the Drafting Committee, draft texts con- cerning questions whereon agreements have already been reached. Such texts will be communicated to all the dele- gations as soon as they are ready and then submitted to the commission. Points which call for detailed ex- amination will be examined by the bu- reau or an appropriate committee, with the assistance of the government concerned, in order to arrive at definite conclusions as soon as the General Commission meets again. The questions which will form the subject of such examination are the following: 1 and 2, concerning bud- getary limitation and the t limiting effectives are still under nego- tiation). 3. Trade in and manufacture of arms. The burcau will set up a special committee to submit proposals to the conference immediately on the re- sumption of its work regarding regula- tions to be applied to trade in and manufacture of arms and implements of war. Naval Armament Plans. 4. Naval armaments—As regards pro- posals submitted on the subject of naval armaments by President Hoover and other proposals relating to naval arma- ments, the conference requests the powers signatory to the naval agree- ments of Washington and London— which agreements represented an ap- preciable limitation and reduction of naval armaments—to confer together and report to the general commission, i possible, before the resumption of its work_concerning further measures for naval reductions which could be ef- fected as part of the general program of_disarmament. The conference also requests the naval powers other than the signa- tories of the aforesaid agreements to confer together with the view of de- termining the degree of naval limita- tion they might accept, having regard to the treaties of Washington and Lon- don and to the general program of dis- armament contemplated in the present resolution. The bureau will be kept informed of the progress of these negotiations, which it will be its duty to co-ordinate in preparation for the decisions of the general commission. 5. Violations—Rules of international law shall be formulated on the basis of provisions relating to the prohibition of the use of chemical, bacteriological and incendiary weapons and bombing from the air and shall be supplemented by special measures to provide for cases of infringement of these provisions. Keep Delegates Informed. 6—Future work of the conference procedure. Pending the resumption of the work of the General Commission the bureau will keep the delegations informed of the progress of the work. It will rest with the bureau to fix the date of the new meeting of the General Commission at one month’s notice. That meeting will not be later than four months after the resumption of the work of the bureau, which will meet during the week beginning Sep- tember 19, 1932. Section 4. General provisions. ‘The present resolution in no way prejudices the attitude of the confer- ence toward any more comprehensive measures of disarmament or toward any political proposals submitted by the various delegations. Section 5. Armaments truce. With the view of insuring that, in the interval preceding the resumption of the meetings of the General Com- mission and during the second stage of the proceedings, no power shall take any action such as Will prejudice the preparation of the General Disarma- ment. Convention, the conference de- cides to recommend to the governments to Tenew the truce provided for in the resolution of the League assembly of September 29, 1931, for a period of four months from November 1, 1932. (Copyright, 1932.) “NAMELESS” BROTHER REUNITED WITH SISTER Police Make 400 Phone Calls Before Locating Him for Penniless Woman. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 18 @)—In the hope of making & penniless woman happy. Detective Lieut. Greenhaugh and the Travelers' Ald Society yesterday hunted one man out of 2,000,000 per- sons in the city—and found him. The search started when Mrs. Re- becca Cohen, 53, of Chicago arrived at Broad Street Station. She had left her unemployed husband and family to visit a brother here, hoping to ease the burden at home. Penniless and tired after her long train ride, Mrs. Cohen suddenly forgot the name and address of her brother. She explained her trouble to a Trav- elers’ Ald representative and later gave detective two names, either of which she though might be that of "Em igh made 400 telephone calls before he got a “break.” He talked with a man who knew another man who had a sister in Chicago. Finally the detective found his man— Morris Dubis of 435 Wolf ltreeo—lnd‘ soon the brother and sister, who had not met for years, were reunited. . The ancients were unacquainted with IHERRIOT PLANNING [LIST BY HALE DENIES WASTE ON BUREAUS $45,722,000 Provided 73 In- dependent Branches, Sena- tor From Maine Explains. Senator Hale, Republican, of Maine emphasized today that the list he placed in the Congressional Record Saturday night showing current appre- priations for various independent et tablishments of the Federal Governe ment was intended to show that Con- gress has not been extravagant in pro- ::Elu‘: for these commissions and bu- The statement showed that the total for 73 independent bureaus, leaving out the Veterans' Administration and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, was $45,722,000. The bulk of this, ac- cording to the statement, was for about 12 of the larger agencies, leaving about $5,000,000 to cover approximately 60 of the other commissions and bureaus. Senator Hale said he believed these figures “will show that we are not as profiigate in our expenditures as we are accused of being.” The special Senate Economy Commit- tee was authorized to continue its w during the recess and to report in De- cember any changes it wishes to rec- ommend in the economy law. No defi- nite plans have been made yet for the future work of the commtittee, which 1is composed of Senators Jones of Wash- ington, Bingham of Connecticut, Dick- inson of Towa, McKellar of Tennessee, Byrnes of South Carolina and Bratton of New Mexico. NORTHEAST BANK RETURNS TO NORMAL Institution Demonstrates Ability to Meet Obligations in Recent Flurry. ‘The Northeast Savings Bank, at Eighth and H streets, rej d this afternoon that ncrmal conditions again prevail there, the institution having demonstrated its ability to meet all cbli- gations. The board of directors announced that all depositors who had withdrawn funds, but had put them back in the bank before August 1, will get all the interest that would accrue for an un- interrupted deposit. There were some withdrawals this morning that were balanced by deposits. Several of the bank’s customers who had taken their money out during the last |few days reopened their accounts, ac- cording to George F. Hoover, executive vice president. 'HOOVER MAY RETURN | FROM RAPIDAN TODAY Enjoys First Complete Rest of Several Months in Virginia Retreat. By the Associated Press. Under a cloudless sky, President Hoo- ver this morning took a brief walk over mountain trails surrounding his Rapidan camp, it being his most vigorous exer- cise during the first 24 hours of virtual- ly complete rest he has enjoyed for several months. 4 aving bel overnmental adv: the Pressdent had with hism ot his é‘:er:; only Mrs. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan, personal friends. The Chief Executive enjoyed a I | night's sleep in the cool mountain air. Mrs. Hoover strolled with him on his leisurely walk about the camp. Aides at the camp reported that Mr. Hoover might return to the Capital late this afternoon, but the possibility re- mained he would spend the night and motor back early tomorrow morning in time for the regular semi-weekly cab- | inet meeting. He plans to sign the reliet bill tomorrow. | _ Despite a bright sun, the breeze was 50 cool at the camp that the President wore & coat while walking. ONE KILLED, 9 WOUNDED IN NICARAGUAN FIGHT One bandit 1s known to have been killed and six wounded, and three mem- bers of the Nicaraguan National Guard also were wounded, in a 20-minute fight last PFriday, Lieut. Col. Calvin B. Matthews, U. S. M. C., commanding the Nicaraguan National Guard, told the Navy Department today. Lieut. Joseph M. Broderick of Hazel- wood, Pa., a corporal in the Marine Corps, led the constabulary group. The engagement occurred near Tular, be- tween Esteli and Condega, in Esteli Province, at 9 o'clock Friday morning, with a large bandit group led by Chiefs Olivas and Padilla. In the skirmish bandits fled in all di- rections, the Navy Department an- nounced, and the constabulary captured a small quantity of ammunition, 25 ani- mals, clothing and correspondence. BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Navy Band this evening at the east front of the Capitol at 7:30 o'clock. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader; Alex. Morris, assistant leader. March, “Patriots and Pioneers,” o Meinrath ‘Hymn and Precessional” ....Busch Solo for cornet, “Carnival of Venice,” Clarke (Musician, Earl Miller) Grand scenes from the opera: “Manon’ Suite ..... “Tarter Dance.” “Chinese Magic.” “In Seville.” 3 Overture, “Tannhauser” z Excerpts from the musical comedy, “The Band Wagon” Valse, “Voices of Spring Rhapsody, “Spanish” “Anchor’s Aweigh. “The Star Spangled Banper.” By the United States Marine Band this evening at the Marine Barracks at 8 oclock. Taylor Branson, er; Arthur S, Witcomb, second leader. March, “Officer of the Day,” R. B. Hall “Overture in F Minor,” Charles B. O'Neill Cornet solo, “Facilita”.......Hartmann (Mysician, Winfred Kemp.) Excerpts from “The Prince of Pilsen,” Luders .+.Myddleton Two charaeteristics “By the Swanee River.” “Down South.” Saxophone solo, “Valse Impromptu,” Doerr (Musician, Kenneth Douse.) “Victor Herbert's .Lake ' Rimsky-Korsakow “The Halls of Montezuma” “The Star Spangled Banner.” By the United States Army Band this evening at the District War Memorial at 7:30 o'clock. William J. Stannard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy, second leader. March, “Sabre and Spurs”.. Souss Overture, “All Hands on Deck. Danza, “Luz Graciela” “Colonial_Song” Waltz, “Tres Jolie' 'l‘rlo from fifth symphony, “From the New W Selection, “Pan Americana’ “The Metronome Prize March' “Capriccio