Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 5

“ROBINS NO BETTER N SPITE OF REST ister on Way From London Will Visit Patient at Asheville Hospital. By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C, November 21.— Col. Raymond Robins, dry leader and social worker, spent a restful night in & sanitarium here, but there has been no apparent change in his condition. | Dr. Mark A. Griffin, his physician, an- nounced today. Dr. Griffin, one of the owners of Ap- palachian Hall, where Robins is a patient, issued the following bulletin “Col. Robins spent the night rest- fully, getting the normal number of hours of sleep. “Although he has been able to get | some needed rest, there is no apparent change in his condition since his ar- | rival here. Mrs. Robins, who has twice visited her husband since he was brought here | Saturday from Whittier, N. C., where he was located after a disappearance of two months, said she would call at the hospital later in the day. Mrs. Robins, who apparently was not recognized by the distinguished social Sworker on either of her previcus visits, | said she would spend as much time | with her husband as Dr. Griffin thinks wise | Sister to Visit Patient. 1 John Dreier of New York, a nephew, who positively identified the bearded prospector of Whittier as Robins, said today the family hopes that the im- nding visit here of M Elizabeth | obins, the colonel’s sister, will awaken | some spark of recognition in the dry leader. Miss Robins, & London author, was to dock at New York today. She planned | to leave immediately for Asheville. | Dreier said Robins and his sister have | ot met in several years. it Glenn McHan. son of the woman with whom Col. Robins boarded at Whittier, | came here today and asked permission to see the patient. He declined to re- weal the purpose of the conference ex-| cept to say that Robins had sent word to Whittier that he wanted to see some people from back there. 3 Members of the Robins family said they would not object to McHan visiting the colonel if Dr. Griffin gave permis- sion. No arrangements had been made, however, for T. K. Hyatt, Whittier ga- rage man, to visit Robins. Hyatt came here today saying he had been sent for by Robins who planned to give him #important information.” Previously Hyatt had said Robins told him of an important mineral discovery he had made in the Whittier section. | Diagnosis Not Complete. Dr. Grifin, who has charge of the case, explained it -would be several days before a complete diagnosis could be made. Rest and quiet, he added. are essentlal, and Robins has expressed & wish “to be let alone.” Robins was visited by his wife, who rushed here from Florida when her hus- ‘band was found, for a gecond time yes- terday, but he gave no sign of recogni- tion. He is still heavily bearded and wearing overalls in which he tramped the mountains looking for minerals. “We had a pleasant friendly chat,” Mrs. Robins said after leaving her hus- band yesterday, “but he did not recog- mize me. “Aside from his inability to recall| events beyond the time he reached ‘Whittier,” she asserted, “he is well and healthy in every way.” BOY TO BE REWARDED. Robins Family ‘Plans Substantial Pay- mient for Discovery. NEW ¥ORK, November 21 (#).—The jegram_said today that Sal- | mon_ Levinson of Chicago, attorney for | the Robins family, announced that, Fisher, the 12-year-old . N. €, boy who led authori- ties to the whereabouts of the missing | Col. Raymond Robins, would receive | “g substantiel reward from the Robins | family.” | Young Pisher ‘was a pupil in Col. Robins’ Sunday school class in Whittier. Levinson said he would consult with the Robins: family to determine the CLAUDEL VISITS HOOVER AS NEW DEAN OF CORPS| French Ambassador, as Ranking | Diplomat, Pays Two-Minute Call on President. By the Associated Press. Paul Claudel, the French Ambassa- dor, today paid & two-minute call upon President Hoover to report himself for- mally as the new dean of the diplo- matic corps. ‘The French diplomat became the ranking member of the corps in point of service through the return to Italy of Nobile Giacomo de Martino, the Italian Ambassador. Smiling as he Jeft the executive offi- ees, M. Claudel circled his tall silk hat with his finger to remark jokingly about *the halo” now worn by him as leader ©f the corps. An apple grown by John Walsh of Enniskillen, Ireland, weighs 11 pounds | clude clerical as well as manual workers, | | lonely Cocos Island, 550 nautical miles REPORT TO A. F. L. ASKS COMPULSORY | JOBLESS INSURANCE (Continued Prom First Page.) movement to increase wages,” and adds that “if capitalism is to continue it must pay the price of economic security for the producers.” A system for supplying workers with information on jobs for which they are fitted is recommended. The report pro- poses a “job market” through State employment services under Federal co- ordination. Reviewing the last year, the report pointed to the enactment of the Norris- | | La Guardia anti-injunction law as the | “outstanding achievement of the A. F. L. during the last session of Congress.” | | Work Security Held Lacking. | Discussing unemployment insurance | |and relief, the council says “it would | much prefer that working people be| | privileged to work and be accorded job | security than to see them accept relief because of unemployment.” However, its report adds, “the facts are that the | management of industry has not pro- | vided work security or created work op- portunities for those who are able, willing and eager to work. Hence, in- dustry must be compelled to do what it has thus far failed to do. Work or relief | must be provided.” Under the council's plan the insur- | ance would be paid for in contributions of not less than 3 per cent of the total pay roll of the individual employer, and invested in Federal securities. No in- surance company would be permitted | to participate. The scope of the coverage would in- and the insurance in general would cover temporary and involuntary unem- ployment Explaining how the insurance plan | would operate, with Ohio is an example, | the committee said benefits would be | paid unemployed for not more than 16| weeks in one year. The payments would be based on 50 per cent of the | normal wage, but not to exceed $15 a Income Plan Outlined. The Executive Council declined to | recommend unemployment insurance at last year's convention, but last July changed its mind, according to William Green, president of the federation, be- cause “our warning that the Nation must provide work for the unemployed or unemployment relief instead of sup- plying temporary jobs for idle peo- ple * * * has not been heeded.” The council’s 7-point plan for more equitable distribution of income follows: _“(1) Steeply graduated income and inheritance taxes; (2) constructive con- trol of credit to finance production; (3) protection of workers' interests equal to that of those who invest financially in industry; (4) setting up of a Federal agency to collect information of labor and provide standards for determining economic balance: (5) Federal licenses for corporations operating on an inter- state scope, with specific requirements on accounting; (6) all accounts avail- able to those interested and a protec- tive service for the investors, and (1) organization of wage earners to advance their interests within industry and other relationships.” Work Conditions Discussed. ‘Turning to working conditions, the report says there is in this country “a deep feeling of revolt against a situation that denies workers a chance to earn a living.” It estimates at least 60.000.- 000 persons are living below minimum health and efficiency standards and says “we are denying one-third of our wage and small-salaried workers the right to work.” ‘The report adds: “Slow starvation means that gradually physical vitality is being sapped, anxiety and despair are creating a spirit of suspicion, fear and rebellion. * * * Workers have borne the brunt of the depression. * * ¢ Industry cannot possibly recover until workers’ buying power is restored. * * ¢ The process of raising wages must be carried on co-operatively throughout in- dustry.” Discussion of the report was expected to occupy most of today's sessions. Its recommendations will be assigned com- mittees, which will report on what action they feel should be taken. CRUISER TO S.AVE FOUR FROM MAROONED SHIP U. 8. 8. Trenton Leaves Canal Zone for Scene of Distress on Lonely Cocos Island. Four men of the crew of the tuna clipper Continental, marooned on off Balboa, Canal Zone, are to be res- ;:ued by the light cruiser U. 8. 8. Tren- on The Navy Department announced to- day the Trenton, under command of Capt. John H. Newton, U. 8. N., left the Canal Zone yesterday for San Diego, Calif., and is proceeding to Cocos Island to pick up the quartet. ‘The department was advised that after the fishing vessel was destroyed by fire, 10 of the crew were taken aboard the San Salvador, but owing to limited accommodations and reduced food sup- | ply four more had to be left at Cocos. Unable to communicate readily with San Diego-bound steamers, the San | Salvador notified the commandant of the 15th naval district at the Canal Zone of the plight of the four men. She requested a naval vessel be sent to_their rescue. ‘The Trenton is en route to rejoin the | scouting force on the West Coast, after | having undergone overhaul at the Bos- of Hair OU were born with the scalp structure necessary to grow hair. Your hair DID grow, until some disturbance causing dandruff, itching scalp, or falling hair made it impossible for your ‘hair-growing structure to continue to function normally. Remove the cause of stunted hair growth and your hair will Thomas treat- ment does precisely this. It over- comes the conditions which cause dandruff, scalp itch, and falling hair. It revitalizes your scalp— makes it vigorously healthy, and permits hair to grow again on thin and bald spots. Come in today for a Free scalp examination and see continue to gFrOW. for yourself what this reliable 1 year proved treatment is doing f thousands of others and what can do for YOU. World’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—Forty-five Offices Suite 1050-51 Cor. New York Ave. and 15th St. N.W. ton Navy Yard., THE EVENING U.S. PAY CUTS HIT IN LABOR REPORT {Elimination of “Injustices” Under Economy Law Is Demanded. Demand that “the injustice done to Government employes and Government workers generally through the enact- ment of an unscientific and ill-con- sidered economy bill shall be repaired” was embodied in the report of the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor, which today was Cinicnnati. “We propose to fight strenuously for restoration of the wages and the rights and privileges which were taken away from nearly a million workers through the enactment of leg- islation which we believe was unjust and unfair,” the report continues. “In order to accomplish this purpose we re- spectfully urge labor representatives throughout the Nation to communicate with their representatives in Congress, asking them to deal justly and fairly with Government employes, to refuse to extend the economy law, which will ex- pire on June 30, and to repair as far as possible through legislative enactment the damage aiready done to Govern- ment employes.” Resolutions to Be Offered. The convention also Wwill receive a set of resolutions from the American Federation of Government Employes, support of legislation for optional re- tirement after 30 years' service and for extension of classification to the fleld service, David R. Glass, first vice president, who is the A. F. G. E. delegate to the convention, is offering these resolutions. The Executive Council is supporting the move on classification, which last year brought about the secession from the A. F. of L. of the National Feder- ?e'.ll-::co( Fe\%er:h Employes, due to dif- es as to the scope, groups in the skilled trades desir!ngpfo gbe e;;(cluded. Stand on Classification. The council recommendation classification says: “The American Federation of Labor energetically supports the principle of classification and is thoroughly in favor of the enactment of classification legis- lation by the Congress of th: United States, applicable to Government em- ployes in both departmental and field service, exclusive of employes whose wages are or should be fixed by wage boards, or such class of crafts who do not_desire it. “The Executive Council is of the opinion that the field personnel should enjoy the same rights to classification and appeal as are accorded depart- mental employes and also the same pay for identical or similar work. “The council recommends that classi- fication procedure, including adjustment of salary and appeal, be extended to the field service, preferably by a joint resolution of the House and Senate. This joint resolution should direct the extension, with instruction that the per- sonnel classification agency, which is now a part of the Civil Service Commis- sion and before which labor should have representatives, should make an immediate review of the allocation of field positions; that it should be em- powered and directed to change alloca- tions without reference to the dep: ment having jurisdiction over the feld employes, with provisions that the em- ployes affected shall have the right to appeal their reallocations, and that the proceedings and testimony in the ap- peal should be made of record, open to inspection by the department and the employes affected. Dissension Reviewed. “The council further recommends that in conjunction with the executive officers of the American Federation of Government Employes an extended study of classification now in effect, as on 6- for it Washington Bldg. Chrysanthemums, T lani Medium Pomgpon Plants Pomgon Baskets 1124 CONN. AVE. rict 8450 BOURS—® AM. to 7 PM. SATURDAY to 3:30 P.M. . submitted for action ‘at the annual con- | vention of the federation, opening in | Government | affiliate of the A. F. of L., calling for | a fight on the economy law and urging | STAR. WASHINGTON, well as proposed classification, be made, and that a embracing all activities, both depart- mental and fleld, exclusive of those trades and occupations whose wages are or should be fixed by wage boards, or such class or crafts who do not desire it be developed.” The council reviews the dissension and says that the secession of the Fed- eration of Federal Employes was ef- fected in violation of the constitution of the American Federation of Labor. It adds that the American Federation of Government Employes subsequently was formed under A. F. of L. auspices for “self-preservation and the protec. tion of the organized labor move- ment.” The council also touches on pro- posed consolidation of Government agencies. “It is the pu of the American Federation of Labor to give special at- tention and consideration to any and all plans which may be p: for |Lhe reorganization of Government de- partments,” its report explained. “We will strenuously oppose any and all at- tempts to the transfer to other depart- ments of what we regard as_ divisions of the Department of Labor having to do with labor matters, labor activities | and labor social activities in which | organized labor is especally interested. In taking this position we are not influenced by any fixed opinion of op- position to any practical economic measure which may be devised for the consolidation of Government bureaus |and in the reorganization of Govern- | ment departments.” CHINA CHIDES TOKI0 ON ‘OBSERVATIONS Legation Calls Japanese Statement on Lytton Re- port “One-Sided.” By the Associated Press. The Chinese government, in a state- ment last night through its legation here, said the Japanese “observations” on the Lytton report must be regarded “as a one-sided version of the Japanese story.” “In point of fact.” the Chinese state- | ment continued, “when the League com- | mission of inquiry was proceeding with | its investigations in Manchuria the | Japanese had already submitted such | statements to the commission. The | findings and conclusions reached by the | | commission as embodied in the report | | were, however, diametrically opposed to | those advanced by the Japanese. “These findings and conclusions, ar- | rived at as a result of investigations on the spot by the commission, indi- cate unmistakably that the Japanese version of the case was nothing more than a piece of apologetics and propa- gandd. It was, therefore, discarded completely by the commission. “Having been thus rejected by the commission, the Japanese now under- took to publish on their account the so-called ‘observations.’ “That such literature is void of a grain of value is evident. The Chinese | government and people will not consider them with any degree of seriousness. | ‘The Chinese government will decide. however, whether to make a rebuttal when the text of the whole ‘observa- tions’ is available.” GAS KILLS 3 GOLD MINERS Action of Water on Rock Sets Up Deadly Fumes. SONORA, Calif., November 21 (#).— Three men were killed by carbon dioxide gas in the Saratoga Acres gold mine, a mile north of here Saturday night. The victims were George and Reed ‘Weston, brothers, and George Weston, | jr., lessees of the mine. Miners said | the gas apparently was formed by the action of water on rock. | e A The life history of the badger is| being filmed in Britain. Nati 4278 4277 4276 Other Flower Shops at 3103 14th ST. N.W. Col.- 3103 Delivery Service D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932. JAPAN AND CHINA CLASH AT GENEVA Matsuoka Rejects Lytton Re- port, but Sounds Note of Conciliation. (Continued From First Page.) there is a menace from another source— namely, Communism. “At the time of the Washington Con- ference there was no threat of Com- munism in China which was imported by Sun Yat Sen in 1925.” The Japanese representative recalled ence of anti-foreign feeling, declaring “The national government works as- siduously to instill hatred of foreigners into the minds of the younger genera- tion.” Denounces Boycott. Denouncing the boycott as “war- fare of insidious character,” the Jap- anese speaker pictured the distress his people had suffered as a result. “Why is a boycott, when it assumes an official or semi-official character, not | condemned by the League and out- lawed?” he asked. M. Matsuoka pictured the rule of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin and his son, Marshal Chang Sueh-Liang, as a reign of terror for the Manchurians, under which the Japanese suffered, especially during the regime of the younger Chang. “Even Japanese patience cmno} be stretched indefinitely,” he said. “The incident of September 18 was the straw which broke it.” The Japanese defender repeated the interpretation of the Mukden attack given in yesterday's reply to the Lytton report, citing Secretary of State Kellogg and the United States Senate com- ments as justification of Japan's actions on the ground of self-defense. Resents Interference. He said Japanese national sentiment would not permit outside interference with the Manchurian question and Japanese subjects would be seriously underminded during delay incidental to League procedure if the Manchurian matter had been referred to the League by Japan. Also he said there was & difference the Western mentality. M. Matsuoka disagreed with the com- mission’s opinion that Manchuria was an integral part of China, but agreed with the commission’s view that a status “ante-qus” cannot be restored. He said the maintenance of the present regime was not unsatisfactory, but ap- peared to the Japanese as the only so- lution possible. He contradicted the commission’s view that Manchukuo was established by the Japanese, declaring its presence due to the evident wish of the people to be rid of the Changs. Koo Assails “Slaughter.” Dr. Koo ignored the Japanese asser- tion that there had been no violation of its pledges to keep the peace. The rcal difficulty in the Manchurian questicn, he said, is “Japan's failure to t her international engagements, such as those stipulated in the League Covenant, the Kellogg pact and the nine-power treaty, “and to carry out her pledged word before the League Coun- cil to withdraw troops from Manchuria and to refrain from aggravating the situation there. “Whether this failure is due to a native unwillingness on the part of the Japanese government,” he said, “or to lack of authority to enforce its will on the all-powerful military chiefs, its ef- fect upon the world is equally disturb- e His voice trembled as he cried: “The ruthless slaughter of Chinese citizens and the wanton destruction of Chinese pgoperty, which are still going on in Manchuria as & result of the Jap- anese invasion, is beyond computation.” China’s boycott of Japanese goods, he declared, is “a measure of legitimate defense which the central government } o — Place Your Orders Now with Gude Bros. 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He recalled a statement by the late Premier Inukai in December, 1931, to the effect that Japan would not take Manchuria as a gift. “At that very time, however,” he said, “neutral news agencied reported the most_assiduous activity on the part of the Japanese in assuming civilian au- thority in Manchuria either directly or through their puppets.” ‘Withdrawal of Japanese troops from Manchuria, Dr. Koo said, is still an essential prerequiste to fundamental set- tlement of the dispute. “The time has come now,” he said, “for prompt, effective action by the League. Further hesitation will not only mean more bloodshed and suffering to 30,000,000 Chinese in Manchuria, but perhaps irretrievably shake the general confidence in the efficacy of this great institution of peace.” Denies Chinese Disunion. Dr. Koo listened placidly while | Japan's spokesman denied t! - the military interventions of other great| o= et that Lin a0 powers in China and stressed the pres-| ernment had violated any international peace obligations, Japanese army had acted at all times only in self-defense, and declared China is a disorganized state without responsi- | ble government. thelr‘\t h?ctexprflfl’ 'geep iildflgnallbn v] s turn came speak, particu- larly at the last statement. P “The use of such language in re- ferring to my country, an original mem- ber:it ll?.ls L;legci‘l; of lNl:lom," he said, “not only ref a of propriety, but also betrays a sense of m&&nei’. to find a really sound argument for the Japanese case.” Dr. Koo declared that Japan, “while never ceasing to complain to the world of a disunited China, persistently pur- sues a policy preventing unification.” “There evidently is a sense of ap- prehension,” he continued, “that a united China would be a blow to her policy of expansion, her dream of world’ conquest.” “OBSERVATIONS” STUDIED. Executive Yuan at Nanking Weigh Ja- pan’s Statement. NANKING, China, November 21 (#).— The national government's Executive Yuan began consideration today on Ja- g:g‘s observations as to the Lytton re- JAPAN'S POSITION “FIXED.” Nothing Can Change It, Foreign Office Ultimatum Shows. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Special Cable to The Star. TOKIO, Japan, November 21—The United States, the League of Nations asserted that the| other powers may indulge diplomatic debates for days or for years, but that will not change Japan's - tion in relation to Manchuria, which was fixed without the possibility of compromise, or of meeting anybody half way, or any other middle course. This emphatic reiteration of Japan's diplomatic ultimatum to the rest of the world came today from the Tokio for- eign office. Its spokesman voiced the Japanese government's position in the course of an oral elucidation of the 18,000-word document of “observations” on the Lyt- ton report. It was released here last night, accompanied by a 7,000-word summary, on the eve of the report’s consideration today at Geneva before the League of Nations. Col. Ishihara Belligerent. At that the foreign office is not as belligerent as Col. Kanji Ishihara, one of the Japanese military representa- tives at Geneva, who in a speech in the Swiss city, extensively reported in the newspapers here, announced that Japan was ready to meet the whole world i either a military or economic contest. “If the League of Nations asks us for further facts and explanations. we shall be only too glad to furnish this,” the representative of the Gaimusho, or Japanese foreign office, declared in Te- sponse to & guestion. “Will the action of the United States in founding the Republic of Panama be brought up?” one of the correspond- ents asked. “Probably not,” replied the spokes- man. as the United States is not there (at Geneva) to defend itself.” “Does Japan offer the League any- thing?” another asked. “The only possible position we are able to offer the world is to recognize Manchukuo,” was the reply. “That is hardly an offer,” somebody commented. “Could we even intimate that Japan might surrender its recognition of Man- chukuo?” the Gaimusho representative | countered. i ibly a middle course,” another suggested. “It is very clear that Japan does not z\'ell'l contemplate any neutral course,” ec! “We alone are responsible for the situ- ation and are not taking outsiders in. Whether the military action we took was necessary or not, we will rot allow the outside world to discuss it. The thing was settled in Manchuria.” “Is that because Japan's recognition ! of Manchukuo is an accomplished fact?” Another correspondent inquired. “Not at all because it is a fait ac- compli, but because of Japan's special position in Manchuria,” was the ex- planation. The spokesman added that the Jap- anese claim as to their special position | similar | in Manchuria did not imply action in other parts of China, if occa- sion arises, as a Shanghai. “Our position in Manchuria is in line “It would be bad taste, especially | ed the Gaimusho representative. | cern¢ that of the No “Monroe Doctrine.” “Is a Japanese Monroe Doctrine for Asia advocated?” Came another ques- tion in connection with the discussion. “Far from Japan's advocating a Mon- roe Doctrine in the Far East, we have expressed doubt as to the advisability of the proposed international control of China,” was the Gaimusho’s position as | expressed by the mnkvs!sm “We have no objection to letting China work out | its own destiny. if it can do so without | damage to foreign countries and foreign | interests.” Japan’s “cbservations” were the work of many heads and even the Erudite Gaimusho spokesman was _stumped when he was asked what was the Caro- line case, which is one of the many | parallels cited from the history of other | countries to justify Japan's course in | Manchuria, | The ccmbined historical smattering of the assembled correspondents, includ- ing American, British, Russian, German and Austrian journalists, produced nothing conclusive in the way of en- lightenment on this point. The sen- tence appears in the second chapter of Japan's communication to Geneva: “The scvereignty of the United States was not impaired by the Caroline case.” ‘The speech of Col. Ishihara, which is creating & thrill here, was possibly not intended for the world’s ears, being | delivered at a pep meeting of the 200 | Japanese official representatives who accompany Yosuke Matcucka to Geneva as cheer leaders and advisers. “Japan must fight the whole world if the latter attempts to oppose continu- ation of the present situataion in Man- churia,” the doughty colonel is reported as_having declared. Explaining that he was second to none in his knowledge of the subject of miii- tary researches, Col. Ishihara is credited with having continued to the effect that even the whole world was un- formidable to Japan from either a mili- tary or economic standpoint. “We, members of Jngm's delegation,” Cal. Ishihara was further quoted, “must realize Japan's claims here without fearing either.” The Tokio foreign office explained today that while Matsuoka was the spokesman of the Japanese delegation at Geneva, officially hg was ranked by both Naotake Sato, Ambassador to Bel- gium, and Haruichi Nagaoka, Ambas- sador to France, the other two delegates. In addition to the entire nation's staking its hopes on Matsuoka’s oute standing ability, buttressed by his elo- quent English, learned at the Univer- sity of Oregon, his appearance at Geneva climaxes a carcer of 25 years in the national arena. From this su- preme test he will either emerge as a national kLero or be eternally ruined. (Copyright, 1932.) IT PAYS TO PAY CASH AT P-BS THIS SEASON THE MOST MODERN MEN'S WEAR STORE IN AMERICA Dress Up for the Holidays With the approach of the Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas social events, P-B season of formal presents the cor- rect apparel for every occasion. 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