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Show THE PAGE TWO Germany's Woes Engage Attention of World's Statesmen Young Plan and War Debts Involved Economies for Our Navy. municated these representations by Chancellor Bruening, Foreign Minister Curtlus, Crime Minister MucDouald and Foreign Secretary Henderson has given rise, naturally, to vast quantities of comment, criti cism and specula-Sacketion. The gentleF. M. men named agreed to answer no questions as to the topics irf conversation and the results, giving out a noncommittal said Great Britcoinnuiii(uevhieb d ain and German-woul"endeavor to deal with the present crisis In close collaboration with (flier governments concerned," Of bourse reparations was one of the ctNcf topics, and the Germans stressej Germany's alleged Inability to carry-ounder the Young plan. Moreover and this la of direct interest to the United States Bruenlng was understood to have asked the aid of the British statesmen in sounding Cermuny's creditor nations, especially America, on the possibility of deferring reparations , payments. The underlying hopojf-GermunyBer-lias expressed by press. Is that Uncle Tarn will consent to a revision or ncelVatlon of reparations, and the old proposition of cancellnthrfi of all the war dehts owed tOyXAmerlca naturally bobbed up agtfin. !ninr and Curtlus, returning e on the Europa, were pleased iJTha ve as a fellow passenger t red- a" M. Sackett. the American m- bassndor to Berlin, and it was be lieved they took the opportunity to tell him frankly what they hoped America would do In the way of helping Germany out of Its slough of despond. Also, they are looking forward to conversations with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Secretary of State Stimson, both of whom nre to be in Europe this summer. It was made plain to correspondents that the Germans hope to co ivince the Americans that, since Germany cannot dow purchase raw materials from America, there Is a direct connection between the economic crisis and reparations. The French government, according to Foreign Minister Briand, will not be led Into any International conference for the revision of the reparations scheme and the Xoung plan. Briand told the chamber of deputies that "there can be no question of revising the Young plan, since It hns a definite character and contains in itself possibilities for Germany." Chancellor Bruening's tax decrees, published just before he went to England, are denounced by nearly ail the Influential German newspapers as brutal, unjust and an Imposition on the salaried and Impoverished classes. tt n ions and a postponement was agreed upon. MRS. ELLA pcr-son- month. OF uOECRETARY the Navy Charles Adums, Francis Admiral William V. chief naval of P"""""" r i Pratt, op- erations, and other high officials of the navy were the olrtnrl oneat of President Hoover at the Rapldan IB fishing camp, and Immediately after returning to his ofSecretary fice Mr. Adams Adams called in all the chiefs of branches and told them they would have to formulate plans for greater economy in the department in order to comply with the wishes of the President Among other promises of the secretary is the pledge to cut by $15,000,000 the appropriations voted for the year 1932 by congress ; and this means the navy will have to get along on about $40,000,000 less than the amount voted by congress for naval activities (luring the present year. Mr. Hoover asked the navy to abandon the island of Guam as a naval base, and this was agreed to although the saving there will not be large. Reductions in naval personnel at Guam have been going on for some time. At present the navy maintains 57 officers and Gl! enlisted men and marines at this point. Of this number 170 enlisted aien are stationed aboard the Penguin, a mine sweeper, and the Gold Star, a station ship. DREMIER BENNETT of Canada told the house of commons that the imperial economic conference which whs to have been held in Ottawa next August had been postHe said poned until next year. Australia had asked this because of the uncertain position politically in that country, and that New Zealand had stated that parliament probably would be In session In August and It was doubtful whether A. BOOLK of N. Y., was elected president of the World Woman's Christian Temperance union at Its convention in Toronto. She has been vice president and succeeds Miss Anna Adams Gordon of Evans-to111., who was forced by illness to retire from the presidency after nine years In that olllce. Mrs. Louis McKlnney of Claresholme, Alberta, was chosen first vice president. Mrs. Emllle J. Solomon, Cape Town, South Africa, and Miss Maria Sand-stroof Stockholm, were second and third vice presidents. Miss Agnes Black, Englnud, retains nn honorary secretaryship and Miss Margaret Muns of Kvunston, III., was honorary treus-lure- r' n. ' s' ;,- - j THE gang sters of Chlca- go are finally rout-emuch of the d, en to George E. Q. United Johnson, States attorney for Althat district. ready he has se- - n 'TTHEKE are now 2,620,971 s out of employment In Great Britain, according to official reports, the number having Increased by 123,034 within a week. In Germany, though the jobless at the end of May numbered 4,067,000. conditions seemed to be improving, since about 322,000 of the unemployed found work during that to dominuntil VM2 SwC n 1" 1 J against George E. Q. Johnson .1.1 11 1 .1 1 many Ha of mies," and his latest major achievement Is the Indict ment of number one on that unsavory list, Al hlaiself. "Scarface" Is accused, as were most of the others, of defrauding the government by evading the payment of Income taxes, and the federal prosecutors believe they have a sure case against him, so sure that they wille not agree to leniency In case pleads guilty, which Is considered likely. The boss gangster surrendered promptly after the Indictment was returned and was released on bonds. It Is charged that he owes the government $'J1.000, and It was expected he would tender payment of the amount In the hope of mitigating his sentence. Mr. Johnson's assistants, it was admitted, were having some difficulty in finding Capone's alleged hoarded wealth, for most of the properties which he Is supposed to own are in the names of other persons. A Miami lawyer, who represented Capone on several occasions, has sued him for $T0,000 for services and began legal proceedings to seize his Miami Beach mansion Ca-po- on an attachment p INSPECTS for renewed peace between the Italian government and the Vatican were bright. Two notes and a memorandum l, from Cardinal papal secre- tary of state, were Anally answered In "Right of the accused to waive trial by Jury. "Increase of judges' control over the conduct of the trial. "Development toward centralized state supervision of the administration of criminal Justice In all Its ports." Five recommendations are submitted "applicable generally to substantially all the state, pointed out the lines to be followed In attempts to better local systems of prosecution." These recommendations are: "1. Elimination, so fur as may be possible In our system of government, of political considerations in the selection and apoplntment of federal district attorneys and prosecuting officers and of appointments based upon political activity or d service. "2. Better provision for the selection and tenure of prosecutors in the states and especially for the organization, personnel, tenure, and compensation of the staff of the prosecutor's office. "3. Such an organization of the legal profession In each state as shall Insure competency, character, and discipline among those who are engaged in the criminal courts. "4. A systematized control of prosecutions in each state under a director of public prosecutions or some equivalent official, with secure tenure and concentrated and defined responsibility. "5. Provision for legal Interrogation of accused persons under suitable safeguards." Just fay ANv.'j'-- Z7: rtf - PHILADELPHIA was host during the week to some 8,000 physicians from all parts of the country, members of the American Medical association. For two days the house of delegates was busy determining matters of policy and electing officers, and the other three days saw the meetings of the fifteen scientific sections of the association, each of which represents a separate branch of medicine. Hundreds of papers were read and discussed and there were many clinical lectures by leading authorities. INCREASE of crime In the United States, the reasons therefore and possible melius of betterment are treated in a report by the Wiekersham commission to PresiHoover dent and by him given to the public The growth of criminality, according to the is commission, largely the result of Ineffectiveness of criminal Justice which Is attributable to pro 300-pag- uiip.-iHiu- begun, ran through our rtrva-a- John tm MH direction seemed whichever Decesuiry. Trill suggestion is most not. however, beyond whatever merit it preawd bat Id lole jour Judgment, the President's purpose being to acquaint you wltb the representations you bere and to authorize wltb entire freedom to made to act the main purpose In Is hoped that complete of action unity betad secured in this matter by can conference you may have with any and British French commanders lint of action that may be and accomplish mind. It agreed The ceived upon. following cable also was re from Washington which showed determination the French to of the carry their point: 'The French ambassador called on the secretary of war today and read him a dispatch from M. to the effect that General Pershing and General Petaln bad conferred ar to the wisdom of seasoning American troops by attach Ins their regimental units to the sr: I rv Sri i1 " r Da tlonal anthem rather more vigor ously, cheered up no doubt at last to see me In evidence. A fen months later I hud the courage to relate the Incident In all Its de tails to their majesties and the both seemed to enjoy It Immensely King Decorates Pershing. After Inspecting the escort In company with the king be and drove to their residence, where the queen. In her most gracious manner, received us at the entrance We had a very enjoyable luncheon, which Boyd thought was quite gay, especially when I became bold enough to air my dreadful French. After lunch King Albert, to my surprise, snld he wished to bestow upon me the Order of the Grand Cordon of Leopold, and as I hesitated, sayitig that we were not permitted to receive foreign I t? ' ,tCA - ' v 1 Z1TA, former press of Austria, was a visitor In Rome and aroused a great deal of interest and conspeculation her purcerning She was poses. granted an audiem- with Pope Plus and talked ence ' , X 'V" Bisncp Charles sstiisriiii-- i iiistijl decora-tio?is,h- 1 E. Brent. French division before committing a part of the line to an American division made up of troops not Pa-cel- u . their positions were held. It con sisted of only the six divisions which had stubbornly retired In 191-In the face of overwhelming odds. It was then being recruited by Bel gians escaping from within the German lines at the risk of their lives. While we were driving King Al bert related with much amusement some incidents of a recent visit by a party of our congressmen, and In quired whether It was customary in onr country for them to be on fa miliar terms with the President. He said some of them had CRlled him Al bert and one had slapped him on the back, saying: "King, you're the right sort of fellow and everybody In America admires you." I explained to him that our congress men were more or less privileged characters at home and that they As a only meant to be friendly. matter of fact, I think their fa miliarlty did not offend him at all During my brief visit I was par ticularly impressed by the extreme simplicity of the home life of the Another rumor in Rome was that Zita was there In the hope of arranging a marriage between Otto and Princess Maria. youngest daughter of the king and queen of but well InItaly. In formed circles it was said no would be given to such a proposal at the present time; but tf the young archduke ever Is permitted to mount the Austrian throne which Is unlikely the house of Savoy might agree to the marriage. TENNESSEE'S lower house has fused to Impeach Gov. Henry H. Horton, rejecting all the eight articles offered by a committee, the charges In which grew out of the bank failures of last fall which tied up about $7,OM),000 of state money. The Horton faction won by a vote of 53 to 45. VlAJ. iv- - MAURICE former trator in nounced President Seymour tary of CAMPBELL, prohibition adminisNew York, has anthat he has filed with charge of prohibition enforcement, whom he accuses of being derelict in his duty. Campbell says he made the complaint against Low-masome time ago and It was turned over to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, who refused to take any action; so now lie alleges In his letter to the President that Mr. Mellon took advantage of his official position to conceal facts and thus shield a government official "who Is derelict In his office." Last year Campbell published a series of syndicated press articles which purported to show that Lowman had urged him to relax prohibition enforcement during the 1028 Presidential campaign. t'lim-innl- Wsai arisen sin n Ntwapaper Untoa.1 misunderstanding which the secretary of glad to have General will be Pershing endeavor to clear up by placingM, himself In communication Clemenceau and reporting with the result of the Interview. Tlie French urge action as outlined above as being safer for American troops than It would be to give them at once an Independent place in the line, and urge that the secretary of very strongly war here accept their view and It commend to you. This the secretary of war is not willing to do, desiring to leave the matter wholly within your consideration discretion after full of the Important ele- ments of the matter." Pershing Replies to Baker. The following extract from my cable of January 8 conveys the main points of my reply: . . The French have not been entirely frank, as unofficial information indicates they really want to incorporate our regiments into their divisions for such serv- scatter regiments French and British, CHAPTER XXV especially under the guise of Inat to struction." my headquarters Returning Chaumont December 31, 1917. I was It thus appeared quite clear not surprised to receive the fol that the French were so Intent ou lowing cable from Secretary of War their plan that Premier ClemeBaker, in view of the numerous nceau presumed to cable Washing suggestions that hnd come to me ton as to how our units were to be regarding various plans for train handled. Upon the receipt of the ing our troops with the French and cable from Washington about the British : disagreement between Petaln and "Both English and French are myself I wrote at once to M. pressing upon the President their quoting the cable and desires to have your forces anial adding: gamnted with theirs by regiments "May not suggest to you, Mr. and companies, and both express President, the inexpediency of comthe belief In Impending heavy municating such matters to WashThese questions drive by Germans somewhere alonu ington by cable. the lines of the western front. We must all be settled here, eventually, their merits, through frienddo not desire loss of Identity of our on conference between General forces, but regard that as second ly arv to the meeting of any critical Petain and myself, and cables of sort use are this situation by the most helpful very likely, I fear, The to convey the Impression of serious of troops at your command. difficulty of course Is to determine disagreement between us when such where the drive or drives of th is not the case. . . ." Clemeneeau's Reply. enemy will take place; and in ad vance of some knowledge on that M. Clemeneeau's reply, translated redistribution of your Into English follows: question any forces would be difficult "My Dear General : I hasten, "The President, however, desires, without losing a moment, to reply you to have full authority to use to your letter dated January 5. the forces at your command as you 15)1 S. I found myself In the posdeem wise in connection with the ition of cabling to the ambassador French and British commanders In of Prance at Washington because two contradictory chief. It is suggested for your cn the responses siderutlon that possible plaees might which I had received from General be selected for forces Petaln anil from yourself, when you your nearer the junction of the Britisl did me the honor of calling on me. and French lines, which would en ohlijred me, In the Interests of the able you to throw strength In common cause, to seek an arbitra among- 1 smipi-essin- ((). 1931. war service head KAI-SHE- of the Chinese Nationalist government, believes the Communist bandit menace Is the gravest problem facing the Chinese people; so he has taken the field personally against the robber bands that are terrorizing Kianjisl anil Hunan provinces and has nnponled to his fellow officers of the Nationalist army to give him oil their help In the of Communism. In a public statement General Chiang charged the Canton Insurgents with making tools of the military forces regarding the recent Cantonese charges against hlmsefc"T!nt he was trying to become the military dictator. To refute these charges he promised that If he were successful In lie eradicating would divest himself of nil military and to his farm In retire power Cheklnng province. If lie failed. he said, he would die on the battle- field. lias king and queen, living there, as ice in the trenches as desire. they were. In a very modest coun As to our instruction, they a certain try place within sound of the en amount of work with French troops emy's guns and almost within Is beneficial, and this we are havrange! The queen often went into ing and expect to have. . . the trenches to cheer the troops, Have a willingness to and the fine bearing of their ma aid In expressed .any way In an emergency, jesties through It all made them but do not think good reason exthe outstanding heroic figures of ists for us to break up our divUie World war. isions and for Ioover charges agninst Lowman, assistant secrethe treasury, formerly In Z1 EN. CHIANG parently i j i - 7. Vershlnn -- ' i , f , V4- - ; with hitn in private J Inslste'd that 1 grfould ac accustomed to actual front condfor nearly an hour, Archduke after which she had cept It conditionally, which, of itions. M. Clemeneeau's cablegram Otto a long conversation course, was the only thing to do. that General Pershing had stated also. was decorated with Cardinal Boyd PeGeneral himself and In the afternoon the kins, with reported papal secretary of state. It In substantial agreement after was reported that Zita sought the his chief of staff, took me to his taln conference on the subject, but Gen G. H. Q. and then to the front-lin- e aid of the Holy See In the restoraI'etain to M. Clemen-ceation of her son, Archduke Otto, to trenches, explaining the disposition eral the conveyed Apopposite opinion. of the limited force with which the throne of Austria. some vTft. n rT v ltil CHAPTER XXIV Continued at Adeultlrlte, oiy destination, at a fixed hour, but to my surprise the train pulled In ten minutes ahead of time. I wis changing Into my best uniform Id fact, was just putting on the right boot when my aid. Colonel Boyd, stuck tils head In at the door of my compartment and said breathlessly: "General, we have arrived." 1 knew It only too well, as tli train had stopped and the royal band outside was playing "The Banner" in the common mournful cadence to foreign bands. It was an embarrassing thought that I should be late. Id another minute, when the orderly and myself were struggling, this time wltb the left boot. Boyd again appeared and said In a stage whisper that was no doubt beard by the entire escort outside : "Sir, the king is out there standing it the salute." That was too much, the humor of the situation overcame roe, and for an Instant all of us, Including the orderly, who rarely smiled were convulsed with laughter. That did not help matters, of course, and meanwhile the band outside, which had already played the na tlonal air through three times, wb dolefully beginning on the fourth, when I hurriedly descended the steps of my car opposite bis majesty, buttoning my overcoat with one band and saluting witb the other. At my appearance the band started afresh and, as though they hod ony case. PS r J. They have entered this war with the highest devotion to duty and with no other Idea than to perform these duties In the most efficient manner possible. "Engaged In healthy, Interesting exercises In the open air, with simple diet, officers and men like trained athletes are ready for their task. Forbidden the us of strong drink and protected by stringent regulations against other evils and supported by their own moral courage, their good behavior la the subject of most favorable comment, especially by our allies. American mothers may rest assured that their sons are a credit to them and nation." tion between the two commanders the Seeks More Chaplains. In chief. "1 need not conceal that I placed My dairy notes the following: full confidence In the American Paris, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1918. Have government wltb regard to this. appointed MaJ. AmeriRobert Bacon to be colonel and However, It was not to the I on A. addressed can government that DC my staff. Bishop I tabled to the ambassaGwynne. deputy chaplain genmyself. was dor of France, which eral, British army, and Bishop my right Brent were my guests at and my duty, In order to give ulm Chaumont on Monday. directions for the conversations which might take place either with On Tuesday Brent and I disthe secretary of war or wltb the cussed Increase In number of President of the United States. chaplains, which we both favor. "It might very well have hapBishop Brent bad been selected I have on should later that pened by me for appointment as chaplain addressed the American governwith a view to his being the chief ment, but I Insist on this point, of the rhap'aln corps which It was that I have done nothing of the to uiganlze. sort. I have not authorized the airv planned n r. Wsi t nm rr t .11.1 iHm m1 utfl Rl)JiuiGa luf, and bassador to read all or part of my kIIU Wfr- defeeence to his opinion, dispatch to the secretary of war. upon his suggestion, a permanent I regret that he did so, but I do committee of chaplalnt not disavow anything that I wrote. executive appointed to study the prob"I am giving you here the expla- was Involved and make recomnation which I owe you and I am lems mendations direct to me from time going to exercise all the patience to time. Bishop Gwynne of the of which I am capable in awaiting British forces explained their systhe good news that the American tem, the methods of administracommander and the French com- tion and the control and direction mander have finally agreed on a of chaplain's work, from which we question which may be vital to the adopted such features as were apoutcome of the war." plicable to our service. Clemeneeau's Motive Questioned. Custom in our army, arising from As the French were dead set on lack of appreciation of the usefulgetting our troops under their con- ness of chaplains, bad relegated trol It Is more than probable that them as a class to the status of the French premier, feeling that handy men who were detailed to ..or run their plans were not working out, write up boards' sought to create some distrust in libraries. the minds of our administration at Aviation Problem Serious. Washington against my manageAviation questions demanded unment of things In order to pave the 1! remitting attention, for in no other way for Insisting that we were en- service eviso was nnpreparedness tirely wrong In not consenting to dent and so difficult to overcome. However, at later Apparently there was earnest efamalgamation. meetings witb Clemenceau and fort at home, but It was too often Petaln the alleged differences were misdirected. seemingly settled amicably, as IndiOn the part of the allies, especated in my cable of January 14, cially the French, lack of mechanwhich follows: ics and delay in procuring motors "For chief of staff: Have now and material, such as spruce, had definite understanding witb French given them a setback. Que to these me to to and them satisfactory conditions and their own Increased now in our France divisions that the French and also the shall compete their training as al- programs Italians were unable to take rrore diviIn the future ready began. than a small proportion of otr sions arriving In zone of French 1,500 cadets who were on the armies are to have period of train- groundflying and who, under agreement, In each with French, regiment ing were to be Instructed by them. a French division. When sufficientAbout this time the contract for ly experienced by training in a 15 we bad made in August was planes diour French sector with quiet the French visions are to be united under their formally abrogated,unable to meet own commander and will be placed government being its conditions due to the delay In in our own sector." receipt of machine tools and raw materials from the United States, a CHAPTER XXVI which had been forecast The necessity for controlling the possibility my cables to the War departose of strong drink among our in Fn fitaflrt ment . l U .11.111. . 11 L. .u ita Into, vnnHn . .1111 1. Ul ..i .u.v.. troops hnd been brought forcibly an agreement wherebv"'WershouM Jt to my attention through the ease t the allotment with which alcoholic beverages be dependentbe upon made us according that might could be obtained. of divisions we The use of light wines as a part to the number in France. of the French ration was simply might have f Early in December 1 signed an the continuance In the army of the 2 i universal custom of the people of agreement with Lord Northcliffe of British air board that we having wine with their meals. The the i wines and beer were not so objec- should send 15,000 enlisted men to tionable, but strong alcoholic spir- England and Inmaintain that number ' their aircraft fae- its were regarded by the French in training f themselves as dangerous and were tories and air service stations. This j to be beneficial to both prohibited for their troops, but the plan proved far as carried out, but esprohibition was not well enforced sides, as to ourselves, in providing pecially outside the zone of the armies. with trained men and saving us The problem of preventing our us necessity of establishing extra troops from drinking the stronger the them ourschools for liquors was difficult, especially at selves. Due toteaching the nonshlpment of the ports of entry. Efforts to obwe lacked tain enforcement through confer- air personnel from home ences with local authorities and 4,500 of reaching the number speciand later the need for line through agreements with the port fied, prevented our completing and district officials were made troops number."" from time to time, but with little the British Wanted U. S. Men. result. I finally appealed to Prime MinWhen General Robertson came ister Clemenceau for support, but for the conference regarding the shipment of troops for training with the British as mentioned iu my diary, we began to discuss the details of the disposition to be made of our forces which might be brought over In British shipping. It was found that General Robertson's proposal was practically the same as the one submitted to E. M. House through Mr. Lloyd He wanted to bring our George. units by Infantry and machine-gu- n battalions only, and pointed out hnw mnch more pxnprlitfnnsl v this W afcr would meet the shortage In the British army til WPTi7" ia"V whole divisions with ail their equipment and stores. He believed that the British government would take the risk of re-' leasing temporarily some shipping engaged in carrying rood and raw materials If America could see her way to provide the men, although, he said, It 'could not well undertnkeVsjJ the transportation of complete visions as not enough men wouMI be brought over In this mnnnes-i- o ri ,iJ-i,- rrrirtiatiin'if- - ' Justify the great risks Involved. In other words, the British,, had Lord Northcliffe. the shipping to transport Amerirtw he would only counsel local off- battalions on condition that they serve In the British armies. icials, as be did not wish to declare would a "state of siege" (murtlul law). However, as General Robertson's In the end it was necessary to take proposal would enable us to Inthe matter in our own hands and crease our strength more rapidly, declare every bar and restaurant my preliminary cable to Washingwhere the heavy liquor was sold as ton reporting the conference recommended that It be given considera''off limits" for our troops. tion and. in view of our national Vice In Army Denied. attitude regarding service with anAbout this titne a cable was re other army, that If approved the ceived from Washington that some should be regarded as a templan publication at home hod made a porary measure to meet nn emersweeping charge of both Immoral- gency; that as soon as possible the ity and drunkenness auiiinst our remaining troops of our divisions men. No such statement could he thus temporarily broken up should bused on fact, ' nor could it serve be brought over and the units reasunany purpose except to cause sembled; that division, brigade necessary anxiety to parents and and regimental commanders and on and relatives perhaps satisfy their staffs be sent with their Inthe part of some one an unworthy for training with the desire for sensation. In reply I fantry British units, and that cabled In part as follows: the Infantry be taken from those "There hns never been a similar divisions thai would rot otherwise body of men to lead as clean lives be transported until afier June. as our American soldiers In France. (TO SB CONTINVCD I By General Nartaiatara. rtstet Wrl We were due semi-offici- 1 note which, though It proffered fcmtfi.: Mai f muil no formal apology for Fascist attacks Pope Pius XI on churches and churchmen, was regarded as conciliatory. The Italian government expressed regrets at the incidents, which, it said, were caused by Fascist reaction to news that Catholic Action was ploting against the Fascist regime, and promised to punish the guilty if they could be found and to try to prevent repetitions. The note then made two protests on behalf of the government. It repeated the charges of political anti- Fascist activity of Catholic Action, and It objected to the Vatican's efforts to enlist the sympathy of the whole world In Its cause this referring to the almost dally speeches made by Pope Pius. Mussolini still Insists on the dissolution of Catholic Action, and the pope has recognized this stand by starting the organization of new Catholic clubs throughout the country. Negotiations between Rome and the Vatican probably will be continued for some time and rupture of diplomatic relations which neither side wants, is no longer feared. a "Careful working methods and administrative practice In nolle, acceptances of plea of lemur offense, am other forms of dismissals and dispositions without trial, whereby the responsibility for these dispositions will be definitely located, careful records will be required, and the disposition will be based on thorough Inquiry and on definite principles. of "Abolition of requirement grand Jury Indictment In every fel- lk la tUMalitMbf Caa?riaat, aaa ftawaaaaa alliaaa tawtaalaa ,m "aaaoiaaHa. mm la wt araaJbilW.) vention. Great Britain and the other 1931 nf Ttlae A EL IF. state surveys: "Juvenile delinquency Is the heart of the problem of crime pre- By EDWARD W. PICKARD representative could THAT at Che- abe ministerial present. The Cunadlan government comquers participated Thursday, June 18, NEI'IIL UTAH . cedure onsulted to modern conditions, to Incapacity of prosecutors, to the subjection of prosecutors to orguiilzatloiw allillute.l political with criminal, and to the lack of dentine treatment of criminal tenIn formative dencies of Individual stages. The commission declared It was In substantial accord with the following major findings of severu) News Review of Current Events the World Over In TIMES-NEWS- u-- a 11 jT" M di-,- tin corre-sponili- |