Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1935, Page 3

. SAIL WEDNESDAY Davis, Phillips and Standley Hoping for Agreement Against Increases. BACKGROUND— World limitation of naval arma- ment received first impetus at Washington Conference in 1921. Parity for capital ships was given United States and Great Britain, with Japan, Italy and France re- ceiving lower allowances. In 1927 attempt was made at Geneva to limit auziliary ships, but no agreement was reached. Presi- dent Coolidge then announced building program for cruisers and destroyers, but actual construction never was sterted In 1930 London Conference reached agreement on cruisers, de- stroyers and submarines; Japan re- eeived slightly higher allowance than ratio for capital ships. Japan last year renewed demand for parity with United States and Great Britain in all classes, in De- eember abrogated the Washington treaty. Britain suggstfld “paper parity,” United States objected: the preliminary conference broke up without result. New conference set for December 6 in London. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. The American delegation at the| naval conference to be held early in December in London will sail next ‘Wednesday. Its leaders, Norman H. Davis. Wil-| Undersecretary of State William chief. of naval operations, and Nor liam Phillips and Admiral William Standley have no illusions that there will be reduction in strength of‘ the navies of the five naval powers— | Great Britain. America. Japan. France | and Italy. The best these delegates | hope to bring back to the United | States is an agreement that the ton- nage of the navies of the five powers | will not be substantially increased and that the United States will not be compelled to increase immediately its | Navy above the present tieaty strength. This hope was voiced vesterday by President Roosevelt, who declared that | the position of the United States at the forthcoming naval conference will be substantially what it has been and that this Government will oppose the | building of navies to coot nations more than they cost today. Stands Pat on Ratio. The President’s declaration is in- terpreted to mean the United States stands pat on the 5—5—3 ratio with Great Britain and Japan and also it‘ hopes that the British government | chinese generals and field marshals. | will see its way clear to draw from the existing 1,170,000 tons of warships the necessary tonnage for the buxld-v ing of 20 new cruisers. According to reports from London the United States Government has withdrawn its objection to Great Britain increasing the number of its cruisers from 50 to 70. The recent developments have convinced this Government that the British need a larger number of small cruisers to patrol the seas and protéct Britain's far-flung empire. The administration also realizes that any increase in the number of | them to choose; either they accept to be | fighting vessels of the British Navy | put on Tokio's pay roll or 11 Japanese | divisions would walk into Northern!| cannot be considered any more as & | challenge to the United States, as was | the case during the naval conference | at Geneva in 1927 and even at the London conference of 1930. Prefer to Face Demands. | After months of private conversa- | “limitation” agreement in London, | tions between -the British and the| American governments, it was decided that whatever the results of the con- | ference may be, it would be better to face a demand for increased naval armaments from Japan, France and Italy rather than let the Washington and London naval treaties go out of force and thus open a new era of unlimited raval armaments. The situation presents itself as Iol-‘ lows: The British government has an- | nounced officially and unofficially that in view of the present political and naval situation in the world, it needs 20 more cruisers than it has today. These cruisers, the admiralty says, are defensive ships to police the sea lanes of the British Empire. Their size, about 5,000 tons each, armed with maximum 6-inch guns, is cited to sup- port the British contention: The Japanese government has been equally frank. It does not care whether navies are reduced or in- creased provided the existing 5—5—3 ratio, with Japan holding the shorter end of the stick. is abolished and at| least a theoretical parity is granted Japan. The position of the Japanese government on that subject is firm and the Japanese delegation is re- ported to have orders to leave the conference rather than yield on the equality principle. France to Demand Boost. France will demand an increase of its present global tonnage. Last Sum- mer the British government, without consulting Paris, granted Germany a navy 35 per cent of the British| strength. Furthermore, the Italians put on the stocks early last Spring two 35,000-ton battleships. The French, with one eye on the Mediterranean and another on the North Sea, feel SPECIAL NOTICES. ATTENTION—GREER'S FAMOUS HOME- mace cakes may be secured by calling Line 20 MILDRED STEUART DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to _and from Balto.. Phila. and New ‘ork. Frequent trips to other Eastern cities. “Dependable Service Since 1806."” THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..._phone Deeatur 2500, ot FREE—SAND AND GRAVEL MIXTURE. sui .able for xoldw:y:.“m\uh eoucnée. all, and_Underwood st. n.w. BPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL and part loads to all points within 1.000 iles: padded vans: guaranteed service. cal moving also Phone National 1400 AT. DEL._ASSOC.. INC.. 1317 N. Y. . _RENT SUITABLE FOR RTIES. banquets. _weddings Bairs 3 Tolne chuirs “for rent or sale. 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Va.._to Chilcott Orchards. * ASK FOR AN ESTIMATE Before you place an order for reproduc- tions. get our estimates. We you ‘money on reproductions of Books. Statements. Patent Drawings. Foretsn Re- ints. “Schedules. Sales etc. mples on_request. i olumbia Planograph Co., 80 L Bt. NE. Metropolitan 4861 | the | to line up the principal powers agree to something on paper, but po- | Rest of the Worl Intervene. BY ‘The Japanese have created another state in China—independent of Nan- king and very dependent on Tokio. They have found the correct recipe | for Japan's expansion. military in Tokio decided to increase empire by another 90,000,000 | people living in a territory about half the size of the United States, they sent | their famous general, Doihara, Peiping. There he summoned some of the Doihara had in one hand a bunch of checks on the Tokio treasury and in the other a sixshooter. He allowed China and make mincemeat out of all these field marshals and their Lthat their present navy is inadequate and if they can be induced to sign a they will demand a global tonnage to give them the required security on the seas. And that tonnage must be substantially greater than it is today. The Italians are sending a delega- | tion to London, but whether under the present conditions in the Mediter- ranean an agreement with I1 Duce is possible is a matter of grave doubt. The American delegates will put up a good show to prevent a further increase of the United States Navy. Ambassador at Large Davis is a veteran of “disarmament” confer- ences. He has not had a lucky hand so far. Despite his strenuous efforts to bring about some kind of “paper” agreement -at the general limitation of arms conference at Geneva that conference ended in a complete fiasco. It is admitted that this is not Mr. Davis' fault. He did all he could to litical conditions defeated him. Fought British Request. When he represented the United | States at the last informal naval par- leys in London he fought all he could the British request for 20 additional cruisers. Now, when the British have proved that their demand is an abso- lute necessity, Mr. Davis will no longer oppose it, but, in keeping with the President’s instructions, he will en- deaver to induce his British colleagues to build the new ships without increas- ing the global tonnage of both fleets. He hopes to succeed in convincing them to take the necessary tonnlge| for the small cruisers out of the exist- ing tonnage by reducing the size of | other ships. Undersecretary of State Phillips 1s a career man with a wide diplomatic experience, having served in all capac- ities from attache, to Ambassador to Belgium. He is not an expert on naval questions, but his role will be confined mainly to the political end of the negotiations with Great Britain. He enjoys the absolute confidence of the President and will report directly to him. Admiral Standley, chief of naval operations, is a salt water sailor. He knows better than the other delegates what kind of a navy the United States needs and while not being drawn into the political end of the negotiations, he will be adamant in his request the American Navy shall not reduce the size of its fighting ships and not accept parity with Japan. Three Washingtonians, Capt. R. E. Ingersoll, Comdr. Roscoe E. Schuir- mann. and Lieut. A. DeL. Ayrault, jr., today were named by Secretary Swan- son as technical advisers to the Amer- ican delegation going to the London Naval Conference. They will assist Admiral Standley and his colleagues. e YULE TREE PLANNED Lafayette Square Ceremonies Dis- cussed at Meeting. Preparations for the annual na- tional Christmas tree ceremonies to be held in Lafayette square Christ- mas eve were discussed today at a meeting in the Franklin Administra- tion Building. President and Mrs. Roosevelt are expected to attend the tree-lighting ceremony, which is to begin at 5 p.m., preceded by a half hour of music by the United States Marine Band. The music will be broadcast jyver a Nation-wide redio hook-up. pictured, left to right, named yesterday to represent the United States at the Naval Conference in London next month the White House after receiving last-minute instructions.—A. P. Photo. This Changing World Japan- Finds Correct Recipe for Expansion and CONSTANTINE BROWN, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NAVAL CONFEREES Naval Conference Appointees Phillips, Admiral William H. Standley, ‘man H. Davis, ambassador at large, They are shown leaving Id Is Powerless to POWER MEETING PROGRAM LISTED Roosevelt to Be Honorary President of Conference Next Year. By the Asso.iated Press. . A seven-point program for the third world power conference, to be held here next September, was outlined yes- terday by Morris L. Cooke, Executive Committee chairman. Cooke, also director of the Rural Electrification Administration, said President Roosevelt would be honorary president of the conference and Secre- tary Ickes honorary vice president and chairman of the American Natfonal Committee. William F. Durand, professor emeri- tus at Stanford University, will e chairman of the conference and vice chairman of the American National Committee. Executive secretary will be Joel D. Wolfsohn of the National Power Policy | Committee and O. C. Merrill, a Power Policy Committee engineer, conference director. The program: 1. Physical and statistical basis of the national power economy, technical, economic and social trends. 2. Organization oi the fuel tries. | 3. Organization and regulation of | electric and gas facilities. | 4. National planning for most ef-| ficient utilization of natural resources. ! 5. Problems in regional planning. 6. Rationalization of distribution. 7. National power and resources poli- cles. Discussion will be held in English, | French, German and Spanish. Ethi;ia indus- | (Continued From t Page) ' out that no counter attacks are per-' mitted yet by orders of the Emperor. | These officials also stated that the Ethiopian armies are delaying major operations until December. November soldiery. It is not difficult to imagine | what the Chinese preferred. More Expansion Seen. | Two years ago this new theft of When the| cpinese” territory would have drawn | flerce protests from the Western na-| tions which have important interests in the Far East. They all realize that after Peiping and Tientsin, the Jap- |in Shanghai, on the Yangtse River and eventually in Hongkong. Manchuria was torn away from China because there were too | many brigands there. The five provinces are taken over by Japan to arrest the spreading of Com- munism. What will be the excuse for taking over Shanghai and the Yangtse River valley is not knoun yet—probably the expulsion of the white intruders. The Western powers fighting each other for an illusory supremacy in the Mediterranean and the still more illusory re-establishment of the League | of Nations as an organization to pre- vent wars are powerless to prevent Japan's expansionist policy. They are too busy cutting each other’s throats. | So powerless are the proud Western nations that quite recently a consul general at Nanking called on Gen. Chiang Kai Sheck advising him not | to resist the Japanese but to put his trust in Geneva again. The shrewd Chinese smiled enig- matically He gave that official all the assurances a Chinese can give when he intends to do something else and informed the Japanese the next | day that the separation of the Five Provinces from the nominal rule of Nanking would have his blessing. Strong Action Hard to Believe. Some optimists believe that this | time the League—that is to say, Great | Britain—might take some strong | action against Japan. This is difficult to conceive. Japan is committing a less offen- sive theft than in 1932 when it conquered Manchukuo. The Five Provinces are. for the sake of form, declaring themselves | autonomous of Nanking. There can ‘inur!ere with a decision taken by the rulers of Northern China them- to do with that move. Japan cannot be called an aggressor. Tokio has played the cards with more skill than Mussolini. Mussolini Changes Mind. It is not surprising that Il Duce, who was foaming at the mouth every time the name Japan was mentioned, should have changed his mind. He still sees the grave menace of the yellow peril, but does not care much about it. If the white races, says I1 Duce, are foolish enough to risk a fratricidal war and are willing to allow Japan to oust them out of the | East for purely selfish motives, let them do it. This change of mind of Musso- lini was expressed by him in an interview granted in Rome to the correspondent of the Asahi Shim=- bun some three weeks ago. He declared himself a great admirer of Japan. This admiration—developed only in the last few weeks—was based on three fundamental reasons: The Japanese people are full of courage and the Italians admire courage. The Japanese continue to increase their birthrate in spite of the hardships such an increase is causing ‘o the individual families, and, finally, the people of Japan, though faithful to tradition, keep abreast of times. Mussolini took advantage of that in- terview to throw a stone at the League of Nations, describing that body as “an organ of despots who do not under- ot stand the position of the countries which need territorial expansion.” He admitted that Japan was wise to leave Geneva and hoped that it will never be lured back to the shores of Lake Leman. This interview of II Duce has cre- ated naturally a sensation in Europe. Many interpreted it as a warning to the League of Nations that if it con- tinued to harrass Italy she would fol- low the footsteps of Germany and Japan and become an outlaw. And this trio of outlaws, the most formid- able military nations in the world, would have no trouble in throwing the rest of Europe and Asia chaos as never has been seen before’ | be no reason why the League should | selves. Japan has, officially, nothing | is described as the worst month for! fever in Ogaden Province, especialls this year because of unseasonable | rains. These rains are also said by the Ethiopians to have claimed many Italian lives. Premier Mussolini of Italy called to- | gether the Ifaders of the nation's | fruit and vegetable growers' syndicate to plan increased production of their 10 anese are going to establish themselves progucts, as part of his program to increase national production in op- | | position to League of Nations’ sanc- | tions. Throughout Italy. plans were laid tor stimulative production of neces- | ’:d!les. while Fascists collected popular subscriptions for aiding the govern- ment. Under a gold monopoly inaugurated | | yesterday. the National Institute fori Foreign Exchange took control of all gold transactions. | In Paris, an authoritative source stated France feels that settlement of the war depends on the fighting of a decisive battle between Italian and Ethiopian forces. French Premier Pierre Laval con-| ferred with Sir George Russell Clerk, | British Ambassador, but informed cir- | cles said they saw little prospect of resumption of negotiations between British, French and Italian repre- sentatives uptil either Italy or Ethi- opia is greatly weakened on the bat- tlefield. | France was understood to have ex- pressed hope of an Italo - Ethiopian peace agreement as soon as possible, in a note replying to Mussolini’s pro- test against League sanctions. | Five Die of Cairo Wounds. Officials in Cairo announced five | persons had died from wounds re- ceived in recent anti-British rioting in Egypt, although Egyptian sources claimed at least 10 have died. The rioting was the result of bn-’ ter feeling against British influence in Egypt. Large sections of the popu- lation had opposed Egypt's joining Britain in League sanctions. A dispatch from Harar said Em- | peror Haile Sclassie, whose where- | abouts had been kept secret by officials | since he left Addis Ababa yesterday by | airplane, had passed through Harar in an automobile. This report stated the Emperor was headed in the direction of Diredawa, | strategic point on the Addis Ababa- Djibouti railroad, about 35 miles north- west of Harar. The latter city is approximately 250 miles almost due east of Addis Ababa. May Visit Ras Nasibu. It was believed by observers in Addis Ababa that the King would visit the headquarters of Ras Nasibu, com- mander of the Ethiopians on the Somaliland front. He was also ex- pected to visit hospitals at Jijiga, 75 miles east of Harar. Harar, Diredawa and Jijiga are three principal points toward which the Italian southern army has been reported driving. Officials at Addis Ababa stated the Emperor’s planned review of the Ethi- opian armies in the north will be postponed for several days. The Rome government asserted more than 100 Ethiopians were killed walls and Fatal Cords Robert Hicks, criminologist, ex= amining cords involved in the in- vestigation of the murder of Corinna Loring. Loring (Continued From First Page.) electric iron she was planning to use or almost any heavy instrument with a sharp, three-cornered edge. No Blood on Dress. ‘There was a possibility, although somewhat remote. that some one en- | tered the Loring home and attacked the girl with the iron. This theory, while being investigated, apparently is refuted by the fact that there was no | blood on her dress, but only on the | coat Corinna had changed her dress, donned the coat and gone out, locking herself from her own home and leav- | ing her hat, pocketbook and belt to her dress behind in the haste of her departure. . Itzel last night questioned a family from Woodland Beach, Md., the me! bers of which had been friendly with Corinna. He also talked to two young women who had known the girl slight- ly and interviewed Dr. William H. Norton of Mount Rainier. The physi cian had given Corinna a routine med- ical examination shortly prior to her disappearance. Investigators said none of those questioned yesterday threw any light on the mystery. Itzel Leaves for Baltimore. Lieut. Itzel left for Baltimore this afternoon to aid with funeral arrange- ments for a relative of his who died. He expected to return to Upper Marl- boro early tonight to resume the in- quiry. | State’s Attorney Alan Bowie of Prince George's County and Lieut. Itzel have been conducting the inves- tigation for the last week from head- quarters in Bowie's office at the court house here. Cow's Tail Worth $5.20. STEVENS POINT, Wis, November 20 (A).—A cow’s tail is worth $5.20, the County Board believes | Mrs. Emma Volosek of Grant, Wis asked $10 after a dog bit off her cow’s tail. That was too much, the board held. e | in an engagement at Monte Gundl, | on the northern front, November 11. | An official communique added that the Fascist troops were continuing “mopping-up” operations in the Tem- gien region, west of Makale. Asmara reports said the Italians in this area were seeking Ras Sevoum, Ethiopian commander in the north Some aviators who took part in Monday's battle between Italian planes and Ethiopian land forces, in which the Italian headquarters at Asmara claimed 2,000 Ethiopians were killed, said they saw Ras Seyoum fall from his horse, apparently shot. There was no other confirmation of this report. Denies Knowledge of Attack. The Ethioplan government an- nounced it had no official knowledge of the reported killing of 2,000 of its troops. It stated 10 Ethiopians were killed and 30 wounded in an attack by Italian planes south of Makale Mon- day, and officials they believed this was the battle to which the Italian announcement referred. The Rome communique said the in- vading forces in the south were forti- fying the Gabre Darre zone. Italian newspaper accounts reported desertions of Ethiopian warriors in the Sasa Baneh area. & SILVER Turn your old trinkets, jewelry and watches into MONEY at— A.Kahn Jdnc. Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres.| 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET No wonder women prefer Colonial. No dust, no dirt, no of- fensive fumes to soil draperies. Look up “Colonial Coal” in the yellow section of your Telephone- Book. COLONIAL ANTHRACITE The Finest Coal Money Can Buy. For hmen«;?::c Delivery, DylAL NAT. 5178. R. S. MILLER, 805 THIRD SR N.W. rule because the new regime would not WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935. Examined ‘The cords. At left: Strands found bound around Miss Loring’s neck. Right: Strands found 65 yards from the body. ~—Star Staff Photos. China (Continued From First Page.) nine-power treaty, guaranteeing Chi- na's sovereignty and territorial integ- rity, this summary set forth, could not arise in connection with North China’s impending declaration of self- affect China’s territorial status. A foreign office source said the| autonomous northern provinces would maintain relations with the central Chinese nationalist government at Nanking similar to those held by the Canton government, ruling southern | Chinese provinces. Dispatches mentioning the nine- power treaty in connection with offi- | cial discussions in Washington and London brought forth this comment. Denials that the Japanese govern- ment was in any way responsible for the autonomy movement were issued by the foreign and war offices. Summaries of Washington and Lon- | don reaction to the North China cam- | paign were displayed under banner | (| lines in evening newspapers as an in- dication of Japanese anxiety over the world reaction to the autonomy move- ment. | Watch U. §. and Britain. | It was learned Japanese officials were studying diplomatic reports close- ly, seeking indications as to how the | United States and Britain were likely to move. The foreign office was understood to be preparing statements for presenta- | tion to foreign governments through | Japanese embassies and legations, at- tempting to justify Japan's relations | with North China. | Rengo (Japanese) News Agency dis- ! patches from China said the declara- tion of autonomy may be delayed be- | cause two powerful generals whose support the autonomists deemed neces- sary, still wavered. Gen. Shang Chen, at Paoting, and heading his 32d Chinese Army, de- clined an invitation to proceed to Peiping to join an autonomy declara- tion on grounds of illness. Gov. Han Fu-Chu of Shantung Furnace Parts #_:ma ROCKBOTTOM PRICES “'}IERE TO DINE. RON GATE INN 1734 N St. N.w. Luncheon Tea Dinner Tea Leat Reading 12 to 8 P.M. 4-Course Dinner or Sea Food . . 5 to 8:30 P.M. Other Delicious Dinners at 75c, 85¢ and $1.00 Ivy Terrace 1631 Conn. Ave. N\ RESTAURANT 1009 E St. N.W. 2nd FLOOR LOUIS MACINA, Mgr. DINNER, $1.00 Antipasto or Soup. 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Music_D: 10 PM.-2 Ruydy Sch entertainer, Thursday Special $1.50 DINNER for Choice of e STEAK e CHICKEN or e SEA FOOD Province was still at Esinan “watching how the clouds were drifting.” While reliable sources indicated Japan’s army will control the pro- posed autonomous state of Nortn China, the foreign office spokesman declared: “North China will be no more sep- arated from Nanking than the Canton government, ruling the southern prov- inces of Kwangtung and Kwangsi, has been for many years.” | Conceding that Japanese advisers are expected to figure prominently in the projected North China regime, the spokesman continued: “Since Americans, British, Italians and persons of other nationalities are | employed as advisers to the Nanking government or as officials of Chinese | maritime and customs services, why | should there be any objection to the employment of Japanese advisers in the North China regime?” Saying the autonomy project was a | spontaneous movement by Chinese liv- ing in North China, the spokesman declared: “However, if China requests our support for the new organization in North China we will consider such a request.” A spokesman for the Japanese mili- tary denied reports that Maj. Gen. Kenji Doihara had issued an ultima- tum to North China authorities de- manding a favorable response to de- mands for political independence by noon today, under pain of Japanese army occupation. Treasury Silent. Treasury officials withheld com- ment today on the Tokio statement that the North China “movement for autonomy” was attributable to American and British monetary poli- cies, “particularly in view of the anonymity of the charges.” Treasury officials recalled the Amer- ican policy growing out of the silver- purchase act had resulted in an ad- vance of about 25 cents an ounce since its inauguration November 19, 1934. Silver then was selling around 40 cents. LAWYERS' BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON 8 Thinking of Repainting Your House? Don't overlook of covering the wall repainting or maintenance expense. and savings in fuel and re- painting wil ment_ Guild. sponsored Clay Products Company, Showrooms. 1000 Investment Building. District 0301. 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