Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 4

A—4 x BARES HUGE TASK IN CHINESE FLOOD Sir John Simpson Describes Rebuilding Dikes and Saving Millions. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. SHANGHAI July 22 (NANA)— On: of the greatest tasks of recon- struction the world has ever known is about finished—the rebuilding and re- population of the Yantze Valley in China, where 23,000,000 people were made homeless and starving by the flcods of last year. The work has been ac- complished by self-sacrifice and hero- ism of which any nation would be proud, and by an infinite amount of | labor. Sir John Hope Simpson, director general of flood relief, who is now on | to New York and England, k. his Chinese helpers with unquelified admiration, although the difficulties were great in cealing with some of them, due to petty thefts and dichonesty. Sir John will make a report of the work at a Flood Relief Commi meet- ing in New York July 26. but he has neover told before the dramatic story of flooded China. The two main phases of the work were building dikes and caring for the reiugees. As for the dikes, one illus- tration will indicate t. - © of the task. If 2 d in the dike building here up to June 10 were placed in one long lin2 w Id form a wall 6. feet high and ¢ Wide around tie world at the <o 1,730,060 People Working. There was an average of 670.000 pco- ple, men and women, working on the dikes under the National Flood Relief Commission for 100 days, and the great- est number at work on any one day was 1,400,000. But as there were many cthers working on private dikes it is probable that the number of people ctually engaged in building dikes was not less than 1,750,000. The relief work covered an area of 21 counties in seven provinces affected | by the flood, 34,000 square miles, and in these counties were more than 1,200 foed kitchens, each of which fed an| average of 2,000 persons & day, or abcut | 2,400,000 people for five months. Alto- gether probably 7,000,000 people were | cared for by all agencies engaged in flood relief, a large proportion of whom would have died of starvation. Men and women committing suicide rather than starve were common in the flood rogion before the commission began its work. It was not a time for sticking to con- | ventionalities, and Sir John, who had, cherge of repatriating the Greeks for four years and has handled tough jobs in India and Africa, didn't bother about Tod tape. Boys and girls of as much | as 10 years old were being sold by their | parents, and the commission did not | overlook this obvious way of preventing children from either becoming slaves or starving. 1,000 Children Bought. At least 1,000 children, most cf them or G years ola, were bought for $1 a year by agents of the commission, and when they had been fed and cared for several weeks by the relief organi- zation were sent back to their parents Sir John tells many stories of the herolsm of people with whom he came ! in contact on his inspection trips, and | 2150 _some of the amusing incidents which took place, such as the great tooth-pulling cay at Chen-Yang-Kan. | This city has been taken by the | Communists and they at once divided peonle into three classes—the military prisoners, the political prisoners or bourgeoisie, and the poor. Their man- ner of deciding into which of the last sses a man fell was someti d by looking into his mot and if a man had a gold tooth he classified as one of the bourgeoisie. he had none he was deemed poor and permitted to go free. The mortality among gold teeth wes amazing. Around every corner was some one helping some one else pull out a tooth, for the Chinese are addicted to gold teeth, A moze somber story is that of the| 4,000 refugees who came up to the) Yangtze on the Communist side of the | river. They were starving, but the nationalist troops on the other bank would not let them cross because they were thought to be Communists. | “‘We are not Communists,” they sald. “We are merely poor and we have been | living on grass and dirt. If you do not | try. | of propaganda work. I worked well on the whole, THE EVEX ING STAR, WASHINCGT( The New Home of the B. E. F. GIFT OF FORMER per cent of relief given to the people, and the landlords took it all. So the people used to say, ‘Pay us in food, not | in money, so we may keep it.’ “In most parts cf the flood area, par- ticularly in Honan and North Ahnwei, I do not think we could have managed without the missionaries. They worked | on committees, and the people trusted | them. | “The bandits, of course, were not all of the same kind. It is the habit in | China to refer to the Communists as bandits, but they are not the unor- ganized gangs which prey on the coun- | I can give you a good example of | the contrast. In Annwel, a village was burned down by unorganized barndits. | More then 100 were killed. The five | head men of the village were caught, flayed alive, and their bodies nailed to the gate. “In Chang-Yang-Kwan, where H. S.- Ferguson, Mr. Kao and ten other of our men were captured by Communists when they took the city, not a person was harmed. They tcok all the flour and grain and divided it among the | poo:. They took $150,000 from the banks. And, of course, they did a lot | ‘When the Com- munists_left, the national troops came in and looted, and the government air- planes went over and bcmbed the place, | killing people. isoners Treated Well. “Ferguson was taken by the Com- munists to fairs and exhibited as a tunity of preaching to a crowd. They treated him very well, gave him a horse to ride, for instance. “Mr. Kao, another of our men who was taken, argued with the Communists | in public, told them that he was (N Christfan and if they wanted to kill him for that to go ahead and do so. | Then he told them he had been help- | ing the poor, distributing food, and they cheered him. Now, I believe, he being held as a teacher, teaching { economics and English, but treated quite well. That is the difference be- tween unorganized bandit gangs and | | the Communists. “We had an agreement with the Com- ! munists working on_ the dikes. The Soviet had the right of inspection, which was satisfactory. Women were to be paid the same as men. All the sick were to be treated and the Soviet | officials were to say whether they were | sick, although the treatment was to be by commission doctors. The agreement “Of course there was a lot of friction, | particularly on the border line between NICARAGUAN PRESIDENT'S SON. Don Zelaya (lower left), concert pianist and son cf the former President of Nicaragua, has donated this hcme. at 1841 North Capitol street, to the use of the bonus marchers. The residence has been used as an office by Comdr. Waters for the past three weeks. Don Zelaya, who left a local theater ye for Philadelphia, became int: in the veterans through his friendship with | foreign prisoner, and, as he is a mis- | Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, whom sionsry. he took his excellent oppar- | he knew at West Point. —Star Staff Photo. many countries, even by Japan, at a time when she ‘was indignant over the Chinese boycott, there was a constant scramble for funds. (Copyright, 1932, b and North A he New York Times Co. can Newspaper Al- Inc.). CHINESE ORDER FORCE INTO JEHOL | Strong Military Movement Planned | to Combat Japanese Inva- sion of Province. BY the Associated Press. NANKING, China, July | arms-reduction parley. Tmiral &ituation such a request, it 18 | with sharp opposition and would have | done more harm than g-od. 1S, DISAPPOINTED | IN GENEVA RESULT Failure of President Hoover’s Disarmament Plan Held Biow to Hopes. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. High officials in Washington did not | conceal today their disappointment in | the results achieved at Geneva, after five months of labor by the delegates of all nations. It had been hoped that President Hoover's 33 per cent arms slash, while not entirely acceptable to all nations gathered at Geneva, would at least in- Ject new life in the conference. It had also been hoped that the adjournment resolution would contain some positive and consgructive points which would encourage balief that governments are anxious to reduce armaments as the pecpl> themselves. Nothing of the sort happened. The resolution for adjournment es draited by | Czechoslovakia’s premier, Edouard Benes, has nothing to indicate any such wish on the parts of those attending the | Proposal Not Pressed. ‘The American delegation intended at one time to take a strong stand and de- mand that some of the important points of President Hoover's proposals should be actually included in the adjustment | draft. But. in view of the general po- said, would have apprared as “another American ultimatum,” would have met Under the circumstances, the Ameri- can delegation decided to join the other powers in the adjournment resolution. hoping that at ihe next mecting the frame of mind of the world will be riper for more concrete results, Whether America will be in a posi- tion to send a full delegation to Ge- | neva next year depends altogether on Congress. After the disappointing re- sults of the present conference, it seems doubtful whether Congress would be willing to vote the necessary funds to send another delegation abroad. As it is, the country has spent over $300,- 000 in sending an army of delegates, advisors and experts who are returning to this country ing mostly plous | Scme Results Seen, According to the strictly official point 22.— The | | of view of the State Department, “some results” have been achieved at Geneva. For instance, the nations of the world have expressed their desire of coming | to'a compromise regarding the reduc- | tion of the size and the number of | guns. This, it is said, would mean | minimizing the dangers of aggressive wars. | " The proposal to limit the effectives of | the various armies. might be considered another constructive step. By how much and in which manner, it is not| said, but the implication is that dur- | ing the recess of the Geneva Confer- ence the technical experts would find some acceptable solution which they will submit to the conference when it meets again in January, 1933. |FORMER SHERIFF’S AIDE CONFESSES POISONING Arrested With Girl, Michigan Man | Tells Killing Wife. By the Associated Press. |, PONTIAC, Mich., July 22—Prosecu- tor Clarence L. Smith today said Ed- ward McFadden, 39, a former deputy sheriff, had confessed he poisoned his wife, Gertrude, 41, whose death June 27 was attributed by physicians to naturzl causes. McFadden was arrested with Miss Nellie Templin 27. of Brighton. The prosecutor said McFadden had applied for a license to marry Miss Templin, but said that McFadden's confession exonerated her of knowledge of the | manner of Mrs. McFadden’s death. The arrest followed receipt by offi- clals here of an anonymous letter from Brigton which sald that McFadden had purchased poison there shortly before his wife's death. Faced with the letter, the prosecutor said McFadden broke down and admitted placing the poison in medicine administered to his wife. Prosecutor of | I Four hundred “giant” lilies. 10 feet | tall, were displayed in Martin Hall | gardens, Norfolk, England, in July. JN, D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 53 2. 19 Italy Honors Washington MEMORIAL IS PRESENTED TO CITY OF FLORENCE BY AMERICANS. When the city of Florence, Italy, named an avenue in one of its parks after George Washington as a tribute to the | year, American citizens in Flcrence presented this memorial to the city. first’ monument to Washingion to be erected in Italy, it was placed at the head of the avenue, and was unveiled last month by American Ambassador Garrett. | Joseph E. Haven, American consul in Florence, led the campaign to erect the | —Photo by U. S. Bicentennial Commission, memorial. First President during the Bicentennial | ‘The HOOVER TO OPEN HIS CAMPAIGN ON AUGUST 11 HERE (Continued From First Page.) opportunity for the President to discuss the national platform and to give his own personal interpretation of planks in that platform. The fact that Gov. Roosevelt of New York, his Democratic opponent, flew out to Chicago and ac- cepted his nomination at the hands of the Democratic National Convention, doing away with the need of formal | the | notification ceremonies later in Summer, had no eflect on the plans of the Republicans. Speaker Garner, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, may elect to be notified by mail, but that will not be the plan of Vice President Curtis. Mr. Curtis will be notified of his renomina- tion by Senator Dickinson of Iowa, temporary chairman and keynote speaker of the Republican National Convention, at his home in Topeka on a day still to be fixed, but after the notification of President Hoover. ‘The date for the notification of the President was announced late yesterday by Everett Sanders, chairman of the Republican National Committee, as he left the White House after a confer- ence with the President and with Sec- retary of the Treasury Mills and Post- master General Brown, two of the President’s chief political advisers. Mr. Sanders left here last night to return to his headquarters in Chicago. Emphasis was laid on the fact today that Mr. Sanders will direct the na- tional campaign. The President, it was said. while he will be consulted always on the important matters in connec- tion with the campeign, has a huge job on his hands running the Govern- ment today. Birthday Is Day Before. The President will be 58 years old the day before he receives his notification, his birthday anniversary falling on Au- gust 10. Notification of the President on his birthday anniversary was at first suggested, but was abandoned because of plans for the anniversary made by Mrs. Hoover, it is said. President Hoover's predecessor, Cal- This modern hotel meets every possible requirement for an en- joyable visit. Every one of its 1400 ROOMS con- tains @ RADIO, PRIVATE BATH (tub and shower) and SERVIDOR. A few minutes to theatres, shops, businesscentersand allR.R.Terminals. Spacious Sample Rooms DOUSLE from ‘4 | vin Coolidge, chose to receive the noti- fication of his nomination for Presi- | dent in Memorigl Continental Hall in the Summer of 1928. Constitution Hall, ! which is the new and larger assemb hall of the Daughters of the American | Revoluidon, seats about 4,000 persons. | invitations will be sent to Republican | leaders by the committee in charge of the notification ceremonies. The mem- bers of the committec, appointed by national convention. with one member | from each State and the District of Co- lumbia and the Territories, will be present. Plans for the coming campaign were discussed yesterday by the President the new national chairman and Secre- tary Mills and Postmaster General Brown and Walter Newton, one of the President’s secretaries. No_announce- ment has been made as to the part the President will play in the campaign himeelf. But it is understood that Mr. Hoover will deliver several speeches ing the weeks of the campaign. prol ably not more than four. One of these | may be made outside of Washington, | but the place for such a speech has not | been decided upen. Will Stick to Job. | In the main, however, the President | will stick to his job here in Washington, ! and the campaign for his re-election | will be conducted by his friends and | supperters. The exigencies of the cam- | paign, as it deveiops, may make it nec- | essary to modify these plans to some | extent. i It was pointed out today that it is | usual for a presidential candidate to ! make some trips about the country. and | that there will be opportunity for the President to journey to different parts of the country to deliver addresses if he sees fit. However, no swing around the circle is to be expected. The speech of acceptance which will be made by President Hoover has al- ready Teceived much consideration by Mr. Hoover himself. although it is said not yet to have been drafted in com- © form. The President has been king at the speech. however. It reported he will deal fully and fr v with the prohibition question and will | give his own interpretation of the plank on that subject contained in the Re- publican national platform | The President will. it is predicted in informed quarters, stand squarely upon ROY MOULTON Manager | Roosevelt | the Republican platform, including the prohibition plank. An Eastern campaign manager, with headquarters probably in New York, is to be selected soon. Several Repub- lican leaders have been suggested for| the post, among them Gen. Edward Martin, Republican State chairman of Pennsylvania; David Baird, jr., former Senator from New ‘ileruy: E’lxl K‘x,xex;- ley, national committeeman from - m’[)nt. and Sermator Hebert of Rhode Island. Representative Snell and Charles D. Hilles, one of New York’s| members of the National Committee. | have been mentioned also, but it is said | that they have expressed a desire not | to take on the job. Wet Issue Is Probleni. { e cam| is still very much in thm-kmg?‘gx':m the President speaks out on prohibition there will be specu- | lation as to how strong & bid he will| make for the dry vote and how far he will go in an effort to align the wet Republicans of the East with him. The Republican prohibition plank, call- ing for submission of a new constitu- tional amendment revising the eight- eenth amendment, is held by many Republicans to be acceptable to the| great rank and file of the party. | The President and (k;v R:publ)r:n.q ted to stress in the coming campagn the need for stability in this | country at & time when radical pro-| posals of many kinds are being ad-| vanced. The Democratic party will be labeled the radical party, and at the came time the perty without construc- tive and safe proposals for Government. Seek Industrial States. While Reublicans are laying r plans for holding the East and West the Democrats are being forced into a position where they must go Wwith Speaker Garner in his radical proposals and seck to win with the West and the outh, or whether they will make more of a bid for the East : Apparently the Democratic high com- mand in New York is determined to line up the industrial States if it can for The spech delivered vest in New Jersey by Chairman James c A. Farley of the Democratic Committee was an outright bid for support of the Eastern De ticularly those who SUPPOT! in the pre-convention can The Democratic leade: € that the extreme wet stand taken by their party in_tbe national platform and by Gov. Roosevelt who has ap- proved the platform, will hold the Eastern States in line for them, while the progressive ideas of Rooseielt and Garner will win for them in the West. The South is regarded by the Demo- cratic leaders as certain to be ¢ ied by Roosevelt. the hopeful —e Because foot ball may em from the public du hould not play the game, de chief ccnstable of Berkshire, BANDITS KILL EIGHT IN LOOTING FORAY Nicaraguan Patrols Pursue Groups and Recapture Portion of Property. By the Associated Press Lieut. Col. Calvin B. Matthews, in command of the Nicaraguan National Guard, today reported to the Navy | eight persons had been killed bv ban- dits who looted two stores' in Ecstern Nicaragua Sunday. None of the dead were American, but three were thought to be British and the other five Nicaraguans. Guard patrols pursued the bandits, who scattered as they fled and brushed with one group, capturing a large part dise stolen from one patrol brushed with the other group of b ing two. Matthews also advised the Navy that her guard patrol attacked a bandit camp later that day near Jalapa, wounded two bandits and captured a guantity of food, blankets and clothing. The same patrol ran into a second ban- dit group a short time later and three bandits were wounded. Both these groups of bandits fled across the border into Honduras Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loans without the ex- 2 $1.000 for $10 1 uding interest and principal, Larger or smaller Joans at proportionate rates, Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washingtor Assets Over $28,000,000 Surplus, $1,250,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. EDWARD ¢ A RRY. BALTZ. Open All Day Tomorrow—Saturday More than two-score of special opportunities to interest you. Things your wardrobe is needing NOW-—or will later—and that you can buy at a fraction of the regular price. Half Price —for every year-round-weight Suit and Topcoat. Fashion Park and Glenbrook Suits—$35 to $65 NOW $17.50 to $32 Topcoats—$25 to $65 NOW $1 2.50 to $3 2.5() the Soviet and Nationalist areas. | Kuomin, cfficial Chinese news agency, “You know, they have & sign there | Teported today that “armed resistence at one place on the north bank of the without neglecting diplomatic methods™ | Yangtze, ‘Here begins the territory of SPECIAL WEEKLY $50 Full Dress Suits belicve us cut one of us open and see for yourselves.” Dies for Others. ~/he NEW HOTEL It is not necessary to have had an Ac- So a man volunteered for death, was d sure encugh his stomach n thing but grass and mud. The others were permitted to cross so they T ht work on the dykes and obtain essential. In the case of heads of gepartments we could not order a man to do something. We had to suggest alwa and the sug- was usually carried out. ably the most important branch of the whole work was the inspection service, which is new to China. We had 110, inspectors, 90 of whom were Chinese, good and faithful men, the rest being volunteer missionaries. In- spection covered the whole range of the commission’s operations They had to check s0 many trivial and annoying things which in the aggregate would have wasted much money and food. If. as I think. comparatively little was | wasted through ineficlemcy or dis- honesty, this was due to the inspection serviee. “We would find men engaged in food | ribution giving relief to their rela- tives. In one place many bags of flour were found in the homes of men with | influence, and the inspectors got them back. Some kept parts of the funds devoted to labor for themselves and they were reported to the magistrate. If he did not act a report went to the provincial governor, who usually took action, so that little went astray in this way. “The nationalist made trouble troops frequently At one time there we: s in camps around Hen- , and orders were given to disperse them with troops, withcut any pro- vision for their future welfare “We transported all the people to prepared camps, a task equal to mov- ing an army, in_a country where transport is exceedingly primitive, to say the least. “There were 14,000 persons in one camp, but so many arrived while they were being transferred that when, after severa! days, the original 14,000 had all gone there Were more than 14,000 left. Gambled After Begging. “One of the amusing things I re- member about one of these camps is that on the hill beside an ancestral temple were three gambling tables, where refugees who had begged a little money used to gamble. “Bandits annoyed us a good deal. ‘There were few reports which did not mention bandits. The only difference between the bandits and the other in- fluential local people was that when the bandits looted they took only 20 Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1'2c per day and 5¢ Sunday. Can you aficrd to be without this service at ‘his cost? Telephone Natlonal 5000 and de- livery will start at once. the Chinese Soviet Government,’ they are jealous of entrance to their community. “But so far as I could learn, the poor pecple under that government are certainly not worse off than the rest of China. The rich, of course, suffer. “It was difficult to send food through the red country up the Han River. Knowing it was for the Nationalists, the reds would thoot at the boats, so the cost of sending what little we did was high. It cost more to get food up there from Hankow, a distance of 180 miles, than to bring the wheat from Portland, Oreg., to Hankow. The only reason we made the attempt Was to keep down other food prices. Profiteering Prevented. “One of the great advantages of the use of American wheat was ¢ it prevented profiteering. Before the wheat arrived the prices of food in Honan rose 100 per cent, and after the wheat | came prices fell below the normal level. That allowed people to buy native food who otherwise could not have done so. The wheat also served the double pur- pose of feeding the people and building the cikes, as laborers were paid in wheat or flour, and 78% per cent of the | dikes were constructed in that way. We had to pay them some money so they could buy salt, oil and vegetables, as they could not live entirely upon wheat.” Sir John will make another trip back to China to clean up the last financial details of the work, but it is practically at an end. Financing the relief work was one of the most trying parts of the job. ‘There was one time when for cix days there was not a penny in the bank and expenses were running at the rate of $60,000 to $80,000 a day. Sir John borrowed $1,500,000 from the Sink- ing Fund Committee and carried on un- til other funds were available, but de- spite the generous contributions by Cool Trip on CHESAPEAKE BAY To Claiborne Every Sunday $1.50 Round Trip Cool, clean trip through heart of Maryland View of Naval Academy, then 4 hour delightful trip down Chesa- peake, almost out of sight of land. Leave 12th and New York Ave. Sunday—8:30 and 11:30 am. Good meals on steamer Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis Electric R. R. Co. is the policy decided upon by the| ‘Nntionanst government with regard to | what if termed a “Japanese invasion” | of the Province of Jehol. | ‘The agency said the government had | ordered Tang Yu-Lin, governor of | Jehol Province, and Chang Hsiao- | | Liang, formed Manchurian war lord, to | mobilize “strong forces” against the | Japanese. At the same time protests were lodged at Tokio and with the | League of Nations. | A small Japanese expeditionary force, | sent into Jehol several days ago, was | intended merely to rescue Gonshiro | | Ishimoto, a former Japanese Army | officer who had been captured by Jehol | | troops, Japanese officials_said. They said yvesterday that Jehol au- | | thorities had promised to liberate | | Ishimoto within a few days. Jehol lies on the Manchurian border and when the new state of Manchoukuo was established it was claimed by Man- | choukuo. Recently Chinese have ex- | pressed alarm over what they termed | Japan's determination to seize the | province. Family Ransoms Nicaraguan. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 22 (®).— Fernando Enrique Sanchez, member of a prominent family of Leon, came home today after a month of captivity in the hands of insurgents. His family paid $1,000 ransom for his release. It was a month of hardship, he said, |and for days his captors took him | | through the jungle-clad hills on mule- | EfliCk to their camp, deep in the moun- | tains. Bl DEVILED H count at this Bank to Borrow, Monthiy Deposit of | For 12 Note Months $120 $10 $180 $15 $240 $20 $300 $25 $360 $30 $540 $45 $1,200 Amt. UNDERWOOD AM party serve UNDERWOOD LI § 44 :~-45+~ S Like a ‘Yetter from home’ . . The Star every day of your vacation Mail or leave your address or itinerary at The Star Business Office, and The Star will be mailed to you with the same dispatch as if you were in your own home in Washington. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Virginia One One Month . Week . All Other States and Canada Month Week NCOLN +8th AVE. N.Y.C. Though each day be overflowing with interest and pleasant surprises . new's ifrom “home” will be rel- ished. Read The Star! Keep posted on local and na- tional happenings. 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