Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 3

TREATY COUNGLL [[o-S MAY BE REVIVED Davis Allays French Anxiety| - Over Germany’s Threat to Rearm. (Continued From First Page.) Great Britain and the United States might be able to align themselves with him, it was explained. Opinion voiced in the press generally was restrained and moderate, only the extreme Nationalists expressing some doubt of the efficacy of the American support. “Pertinax,” writing_in L’Echo de Paris, observed that President Roose- velt had been forced to change his icy on the June war debts mora- vm and then asked: Swill he be more fortunate in re- Rards to security?” HITLER PREPARES FOR SPEECH. Chancellor Has Confidential Conference ‘With Von Hindenburg. BERLIN, May 16 (#).— Chancellor Adolf Hitler prepared today for his momentous pronouncement on disarm- ament before tomorrow’s special Reichs- tag session by holding a confidential conference with President Paul von Hindenburg. ‘The whole fleld of foreign politics ‘was discussed at the conference, with special emphasis on the disarmament issue, which has faced the chancellor with one of the most important de- cisions of his career. Dr. Wilhelm Frick. minister of in- terior and a stanch Nazi, was present when the chancellor saw the presi- dent of the Reich. In order to obtain- the latest information from Geneva, err Hitler also conferred with Count udolf Nadolny. the German delegate $o the Disarmament Conference who Wwas summoned home for this purpose. Meanwhile, & foreign office spokes- an, indignantly asking whether the neva negotiations did not wish to at the table with Germany, reiter- ted the German claims to arms ality. Extravagant Demands Denied. “Germany demands nothing extrava- t.” the spokesman said. “She wants equal right.” Charging other powers with adver- ¥ently neglecting their treaty obliga- tions, which “marks a relapse into the times of 15 years ago,” the spokesman asked whether it was of any sense to shoulder new obligations without #d- wance concesslons from other countries. ‘The chancellor at 3 p.m. tomorrow will - outline before the reassembled Reichstag Germany’s position in the face of the deadlock in the World Dis- armament Conference which followed German disagreement with articles of the British disarmament plan. The situation in Germany was most tense as government leaders sought to check the drift which rapidly was ;‘an’ymg the country into political isola- ion. Newspapers generally blamed France for the Geneva impasse and expressed surprise that the speech last Saturday night of Vice Chancellor Frank von Papen. in which he compared the pres- ent situation with that existing in 1914, had received a cool forelgn reception. Blames France for Crisis. The Wolff News Agency subsidiary, Deutsche Diplomatische Politische Kor- nondenz, spoke of ceaseless French botage” and blamed France for the crisis in the Geneva deliberations. The subsidiary usually reflects official opin- fon. “Hitler wants no war,” the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung declared in belit- tling talk of war. “He could not want it without jeopardizing his life work and his ideology. He wants peace, security, equality and gradual revision of the ‘Versailles treaty.” “Never at any time,” the news serv- ice said, “has it been possible to ascer- tain what concrete disarmament meas- ures France intended to carry out, even if all her security demands were con- ceded. * * * The pretense today that the world is waiting for Germany to show hers is a waste of time.” Captions reading “Fateful Days” were wused by some newspapers. BRITAIN CHANGES PLANS. LONDON, May 16 (#).—Plans for either Sir John Simon, foreign secre- tary, or Lord Hailsham, secretary for war, to represent Great Britain at the reassembling of the World Disarmament Conference at Geneva Thursday have been abandoned by the British govern- ment. After plans had been perfected for one of them to supplement the regular delegate, a change, unexplained offi- cially, delegated the task alone to Capt. Anthony Eden, undersecretary for for- eign affairs. He is the regular delegate and will be given full cabinet instruc- tions. In parliamentary circles the move was described as conceivably providing & handy weapon, should the conference break down, of a possible plea that the undersecretary lacked authority. CHANGING NAME OF DAM EXPLAINED BY ICKES Becretary Holds Enormous Proj- ect Should Be Known by Its Locality. B the Associated Press. Secretary of the Interior Ickes ex- lained to newspaper men yesterday why e changed the name of Hoover Dam 8o _Boulder Dam. The huge power and flood control m}ect on the Colorado River “always s been Boulder Dam to me and many athers of the West before I ever dreamed of a piace in the Roosevelt cabinet,” Ickes said. He added that former President Hoover never was enthusi- astic over the idea of naming the project in his honar “It seems to me this enormous task should be known by s locality. “Boulder’ certainly is most expressive of the greatest job of the kind ever un- dertaken by man,” the Secretary con- cluded. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. WE WILL SELL AT EICHBERG S AUCTION, Ford roadster, motor No. A4058404, on May 31, 1433, to cover storage and other charges. POTOMAC PARK GARAGE, 2110 D st. i NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY BILLS IN- curred by any one other than myself. . HERBERT MARSHALL. JR. 2712 P st, n.W. A DIVIDEND OF ONE THREE. Tourths per cent (1%%) on the common stock of the Washington Railway & Electric Company has been declared 1933. to holders of said stock o at the close of business on May 18, The transfer books of the common stoc! will_be closed 1871033, to the opening of busl- 8 33 In accordance with action heretofore taken. the books for the transfer of the preferred stock of the Washington Railway & Electric Company will be closed from ke close of business on May 18, 1933, to the opening of business on May 22, 1933, for the payment on June 1. 1933, of the balance of the ffty-eighth semi-annual dividend s H. M. KEYSER, Secretary. WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO or from New York. Richmond, Boston. Pitts- | burgh_and all> way_ points: NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. N. Y. ave. NA. 1460. LON Y Eastern points. ~ “Service vidson's Transfer & Storage Co. st_n.w. NA. 0960 YOUR ROOF SAFE? Before Summer storms arrive let us call. 3ee what is needed, what the will be. This_service is free. Just cal s, p. 033 v Bt Nw. COMPANY North 4423 special rates. ._INC., 1317 om the close of business . movirig_also. Arms Thesis All Nations Asked to Ent © Agreement of Non- Aggression. not await deliberations long drawn out. The conference must establish order in place of the present chaos by a stabilization of currencies, by freeing the flow of world trade and by international action to raise price levels. It must, in short, supple- ment individual domestic programs for economic recovery by wise and considered international action. = The Disarmament Conference has labored for more than & year and, as yet, has been unable to reach sat- istactory conclusions. Confused pur- poses still clash dangerously. Our duty lles in the direction of bring- ing practical results through con- certed action based upon the great- est good to the greatest number. Be- fore the imperative call of this great duty, petty obstacles must be swept away and petty aims forgotten. A selfish victory is always destined to be an ultimate defeat. The further- ance of durable peace for our gen- eration in every part of the world is the only goal worthy of our best efforts. If we ask what are the reasons for armaments, which, in spite of the lessons and tragedies of the ‘World War, are today a greater bur- den on the peoples of the earth than ever before, it bcomes clear that they are two-fold: First, the desire, disclosed or hid- den, on the part of governments to enlarge their territories at the ex- pense of a sister nation. I believe that only a small minority of gov- ernments or of peoples harbor such a purpose. Second, the fear of nations that they will be invaded. I believe that the overwhelming majority of peo- ples feel obliged to retain excessive armaments because they fear some act of aggression against them and not because they themselves seek to be r~rressors. Offensive Weapons Strongest. There is justification for this fear. Modern weapons of offense are vastly stronger than modern weapons of defense. Frontier forts, trenches, wire entanglements, coast defenses —in a word, fixed fortifications—are no longer impregnable to the at- tack of war planes, heavy mobile ar- tillery, land battleships called tanks and poison gas. If all nations will agree wholly to eliminate from possession and use the weapons which make possible a successful attack, defenses auto- matically will become impregnable and the frontiers and independence of every nation will become secure. ‘The ultimate objective of the Dis- armament Conference must be the complete elimination cf all offensive weapons. The immediate objective is a substantial reduction of some of these weapons and the elimination of many others. Proposed Measures Welcomed. ‘This Government believes that the program for immediate reduction of aggressive weapons, now under dis- cussion at Geneva, is but a first step toward our ultimate goal. We do not believe that the proposed im- mediate steps go far enough. Never- theless, this Government welcomes the measures now proposed and will exert its influence toward the attain- ment of further successive steps of disarmament. Stated in the clearest way, there are three steps to be agreed upon in the present discussions: Pirst. To take, at once, the first definite step toward this objective, as broadly outlined in the MacDcn- ald plan. Second. To agree upon time and procedure for taking the following steps. Third. To agree that while the first and the following steps are be- ing taken no nation shall increase its existing armaments over and above the limitations of treaty obli- gations. Fourth Step Suggested. But the peace of the world must be assured during the whole period of disarmament, and I, therefore, propose & fourth step concurrent with and wholly dependent on the faithful fulfillment of these three preposals and subject to existing treaty rights; ‘That all the nations of the world should enter into a solemn and defi- nite pact of non-aggression; That they should solemnly reaffirm the obligations they have assumed to imft and reduce their armaments; and, provided these obligations are faithfully executed by all signatory powers, individually agree that they will send no armed force of whatso- ever nature across their frontiers. Common sense points out that if any strong nation refuses to join with genuine sincerity in these con- certed efforts for political and economic peace, the one at Geneva and the other at London, progress can be obstructed and ultimately blocked. In such event, the civil- ized world, seeking both forms of peace, will know where the responsi- bility for failure lies, Cabled to Government Heads. T urge that no nation assume such a responsibility, and that all the nations joined in these great con- ferences translate their professed policies into action. This is the way to political and economic peace. I trust that your government will join in the fulfillment of these hopes. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. ‘The message was cabled directly to the azldl of the following govern- ments: Albania, Argentina, Austria, Bel- gium, Brazil, Colombia, Bolivia, , Chile, Costa Rica, China, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Do- Greece, Germany, Engl Gaute- mala, , Haiti, Hungary, Honduras, Iraq, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembcurg, Mexico, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Para- , Persia, Poland, Peru, Portugal, Siam, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Uru- guay, Venezuels and Yugsiavia. __(Continued From PFirst Page) o4 NATIONS GET ROOSEVELT PLEA World Pledge to Give Up Of- fensive Arms Asked in Message. (Continued From First .Page.) time when the Japanese advance in China is in full swing. It asked specifically for success of the Geneva Arms Canference and the London Economic Conference, and pro- posed & later conference to carry fur- ther the work begun there. Plain Language Employed. ‘The President’s words rang through the diplomatic world with dramatic sig- nificance at & moment when certain leaders in Germany are asking for greater armament, when Japanese troops are marching deeper into the territory of China, and when other peoples are suspected of harboring aspirations to acquire new territory by force. For the United States, the plain words of the declaration also hint at & status quo with respect to the Amer can forces now stationed, by treaty, in portions of China. “Common sense points out that if any strong nation refuses to join with genu- ine sincerity in these concerted efforts for political and economic peace, the one at Geneva and the other at Lon- don, progress can be obstructed and ultimately blocked,” said Mr. Roosevelt. “In such event the civilized world, seeking both forms of peace, will know where the responsibility for failure lies. “I urge that no nation assume such responsibility and that all the nations joined in these great conferences trans- iate their professed policies into action. This is the way to political and eco- nomic peace.” Addressed Directly to Rulers. ‘The message, contrary to long-stand- ing diplomatic practice, was addressed directly to the Kings, Potentates and Presidents of all of the 54 nations to be represented at’London, including Russia. It was signed just “Franklin D._Roosevelt.” 1t went forward early today in direct language, without the usual protection of diplomatic code. Within a space of a few hours it ‘would be before the head of every great nation around the globe, and most of the smaller ones. The President’s inclusion of Soviet Russia among the countries to which he addressed his message led to in- creasing conjecture at the Capitol, and Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, said in a statement that this act may have the ‘“effect” of the United States recognizing the Soviet government. The attitude in official quarters, how- ever, was to the effect that communi- cating with Russia in this case not only did not constitute recognition, but also was not to be considered a step to- ward recognition. Hitler Speaks Tomorrow. No American official would comment for publication on the possible impli- cations of the message with respect to individual nations. So far as formal comment was concerned, it might have been just coincidence that the appeal. with its words of admonition, was issued just on the eve of Adolf Hitler's pro- nouncement of German policy to be delivered in the Reichstag tomorrow. The American Government is fully aware that the sweeping words of the President’s declaration will be inter- Freted to apply to this nation’s own foreign policy. ‘The proposal that no armed forces whatsoever be sent across a frontler, except where arms limitation agree- ments have been violated, stirred par- ticular discussion here. Before the message was dispatched, this whole subject was fully debated among State Department officials and ers. The United States now has Marines in one Latin-American country—Haiti. A date has been set for their with- drawal. They have mno permanent status there. And their re-entry would appear to constitute a direct crossing of the frontier by armed troops. Status of Troops in China. There are soldiers and Marines also in China, but on a different basis. Their presence there is defined by long- existing treaty. It was indicated in official quarters today that they would not, therefore, fall within the prohibi- tion suggested by Mr. Roosevelt, except in one sense. A question would arise if these American units undertook to enlarge in any way the territory they hold, as the Japanese forces stationed by treaty in Manchuria did at the beginning of the present Sino-Japanese warfare. No official would enlarge immediately on the effect here of the proposal to do away with offensive weapons of; warfare. The tentative plans of the; American Navy provide for construction | of more eight-inch cruisers, and that| type of ship has been regarded by some naval experts as essentially a weapon of offense, But the point is disputed. Mr. Roosevelt’s message of more than 1,000 words had the names of the 54 recipients arrayed in columns at the heading, arranged in alphabetical order, with such distinguished world figures as King George of England, President Von Hindenburg of Germany, Emperor Hirohito of Japan, King Vic- tor Emanuel of Italy, President Lebrun of France and “President Michail Kal- inin, All Union Central Executive Com- mittee, Moscow, Russia,” scattered down in the list. Parley Causes Outlined. ‘The President began by outlining briefly the impelling causes which brought the Geneva and London con- ferences into wnfi: and that action be taken without delay. He de- lretion of - practical resuits” through jon of o concerted acticn. “Before the imperative call of this great : must be swept away and petty 1 A selfish victory is always destined to be an ultimate defeat. The furtherance of durable peace for our gnmuon in every part of the world the only goal worthy of our best efforts.” ‘The message listed two obstacles to this goal: The desire of some govern- ments to enlarge their territory at the! expense of others, and the fear of| nations that they would be invaded., ‘Then the President added: “There is justification for this fear. Modern weapons of offense are vastly stronger than modern weapons of de-, fense. * ¢ * | “The ultimate objective of the Dis-! armament Conference must be th plete elimination of all weapons. The immediate objective is a substantial reduction of some of these weapons and the elimination of others.” $9,000 FOR WIDOW OF WALSH OPPOSED By the Assoclated Press. ozl Appropriation of $9,000 for the widow services of value to his country,” Mr. “It might be fitting and e ‘make an ‘vpr:ghmm for the low ly no.” STAR, WASHINGTO! INUTE YSTERY an You. soszf:.L . Fordney s professor nology. at & famous university. vise is often sought by the pol of many cities when econfronted. with par- ticularly baffing cases. is problem has been taken from his case book etov- :‘"u hundreds of criminal investiga- ons. Try your wits on it! It takes but ONE MINUTE to read! Every fact and every clue WIIIE to its solution are in the l’.uli‘ itself—and there is only one answer. low good = detective are Fou. of_ci A Question of Identity. By H. A. RIPLEY. ROF. FORDNEY and three of his friends were enjoying their weekly ‘“get together” at the University Club. “Professor,” said Patrie, “tell us something about the Yelpir murder case you were working on.” “Well, gentlemen,” he replied in his manner, “as you know Yel- pir's affairs were common knowledge, dnd the fact that several women had reasons to wish him dead compli- cated matters a bit. “His body was found in his study, which opened on to Kl a corridor. At the other end of the corridor and di- rectly opposite it a staircase led to the servants’ quarters above. “Dhmuzufmh'd a i use guest of Mrs. l1’{?:1;:"[‘.; the time of the murder, was | estioned, and she appeared nervous. | g‘l‘w insisted, however, that she had been in her room at the time Yelpir was slain | I Nors, a servant, testified that, as | she was descending the stairs leading from the servants’ quarters, at midnight, | she saw Diana Lane, wearing her fa- D. C, AMENDMENT MADE T0 BANKING BILL Glass-Steagall Measure Then Approveq by House Committee. By the Assoclated Press. The House Banking Committee today amended and then approved the Glass- Steagall bank reform bill, one of whose | purposes is to separate speculation and | banking. Before approving the bill, the com- mittee wrote in several amendments. One by Representative Hancock, Demo- crat, of North Carolina, would remove double lability from stockholders in the event the bank in which they hold stock should close. This was adopted, 10 to 8. Another change was approved which would, Hancock said, “prevent banks from engaging in the insurance busi- ness.” The committee approved as it stood | the depoeit insurance feature of the bill. ‘The House bill would admit to the de- posit insurance fund State banks which supplied certificates from State offi- clals as to their soundness, provided the new Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration approved their admission. ‘The bil], introduced in the Senate by Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia, and recently approved by the Senate Banking Committee, would embrace in the deposit insurance fund all State banks that had made application for admission to the Federal Reserve System. | Also, like the Senate bill, it would require all National and Reserve mem- ko' banks to divest themselves of hold- ings in security affiliates within two years. From a conference of Republican | Senators today, Senator McNary, party leader, took to the Democratic leaders mous emerald pendant and dressed in an enticing black negligee, walk down' the lighted corridor to Yelpir's room. She said she followed a minute later | and heard Diana and Yelpir violently | quarreling. She returned to the serv- | ants’ quarters and, as she opened the | door of her room, she heard a shot. | “In the face of such evidence, Miss | Lane admitted having gone to the study | at the time, but protested her inno-| cence, declaring she had remained only a minute. “While Miss Lane was acquitted, you | know, her reputation was not above Te- | proach. Even so, I knew without | investigation that Nora's testimony was maliciously false.” | HOW DID THE KNOW? [ For Solution See Page A-9. i Perhaps you have a story or problem you would like to submit to Prof. Fordney. If | g0, send it to him in care of this paper. ! He will be delighted to receive it. FOUR HELD AS MEMBERS | OF WORLD DRUG RING | Former Rich Resident of Shanghai Arrested With Two Men and Woman. PROFESSOR | By the Assoclated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—Charged | by Federal agents with belng con- | nected with an international narcotics | ring, three men and a woman were unJ:r arrest here today. Judsh I. Ezra, 40, who A. A. Elliott, assistant chief of the narcotics division, declared was a former wealthy resident of Shanghai, China, was one o those arrested. Others arrested were Leong Chung, 63, Chinese; John Jackson, 29, an Mrs. Amelia Cuneo. Elliott declared ;l:e nll;zedmflngn! dealt only in large shipments, some which hey sald were secreted in bales of rags. He said such a bale recently ylelded narcotics valued at $30,000 in New York. District’s Heroes in the World War Compiled by Serst. L. E. Jacckel. S recorded in the official citation, Wwilllam _C. NBulsbed. r;l; iral, U. S. N., was awarde :I;‘:‘Nnvy Distinguished Service Medal for exceptionally meritor- jous and distin ed services in the line of his pr:f‘;uiondlss chief of “:h'eng:x; e and Surgery, Tveuloliedy position he ren- dered services of inestimable value to the Gcvernment in that he provided care and treatment for many hundreds of sick and wound- ed and thereby contributed greatly toward the allevia- tion of suffering ;&m the saving of able address of Ad- miral Braisted was 2158 California street, Washington, D. C. Admiral Braised was retired with the rank of rear admiral. d | the administration of President Barclay 2 proposal to delay action on the Glass bank bill until the pending impeach- ment trial of Judge Harold Louderback | is ended. No final decision for or against the bill was reached by the Republican conference, but McNary said several suggested the delay for study of the measure’s provision insuring deposits. McNary sald a majority of the con- ference seemed opposed to the deposit insurance clause in its present form. However, Senator Glass intended to ask its immediate consideration by the Senate. SOVIET RECOGNIZED BY ROOSEVELT’S ACT, ROBINSON THINKS | (Continued From PFirst Page.) to all the countries invited to the eco- nomic conference or participating in the disarmament conclave, except that the British dominions were not included and countries like Iceland, which owes sovereignty to Denmark, were addressed through the chief of the central gov- ernment. L It did not go ": Salvador :(d'l Liberia, wo governments unrecogn the United States and which are n‘;{ ex- pected to be present at London in June. The break in relations between the United States and Salvador came as a result of the alleged violation by Sa! vador of its agreement with other Cen- tral gflenf;nbem““ LI‘::I noml-overn- ment_shoul recogn! which was e Unf tates is not a signa to this agreement, but the Cen*grlyl American powers entered into the treaty at the request of the United States. This Government refuses to recognize of Liberia because of the opposition Li- berian officials have offered to plans for the reorganization of Liberia’s financial affairs and the betterment of social conditions under the direction of an in- ternational committee formed by the | League of Nations. ! TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933. DELICIOUS | (s GULDENS @\ Mustard g | WANTED Old and Worn FUR COATS ighest Cash Prices Pald for Mink, Persian. Squirrel, Hudson Other Fine FUR COATS If You Have n Old Fi Coat ‘Please Bring it to. 635 F St. N.W. Room 207—Barrister Blds. WILL BE HERE 3 DAYS THIS WEEK ONLY onday—Tuesday—Wednesday ! We Sell Nothing. 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