| Show r rr r- r x h 3 ten va 1 4 w tt 1 1 f a i iy y r w i F Fy y t fy r-r r f 11 L ii J- J wa i w 1 ia ww y a by byi 4 a r t b 1 r I 1 ot of time the famous tort rort Dearborn De Is being con constructed as R a feature of s Century of e petition In lH ln 2 2 1100 hooter er heln being enrolled us as a 1930 member of the American Hell fled Cross Cros by Crossby Judge J John earton Payne pi of tile the n G 3 A It memorial statue of Abraham Lincoln the work ot of Alonzo V I 1 that Wl was dedicated on Armistice day In Spokane Wash NEWS REV REVIEW EW Of O CURRENT ll EVENTS i United States Contends at Geneva for Real Reduction Reduction Reduction tion of Arm Armaments ments By EDWARD W PICKARD n D IRI CT and genuine reduction of or 1 land and sea cea was lS pro proposed proposed proposed posed by hy the United States In the ses ces ce I slops Blons lons of the preparatory disarmament commission In Geneva Gene 1 the for tor this country being Ambassador Hugh Gibson on lIe He was as rell replying In to Lord Robert Cecil Cecils S speech lh I limitation through h budgetary went ment and said the United States coult not accept this plan for two reasons First because e It Is Inoperative and cannot and antI accurately re restrict restrict restrict strict the maintenance of war scar ml mi il Second because the con congress res at Washington probably would refuse to any such n agreement v which he saId Infringes es on Its rights to mill mal e appropriations for or national defense The British want the budget hudd iry try system tern tem applied to land forces but hut not notto notto notto to navies na s and they the tho are arc supported by bv France the little entente ind some ome other nations I Hie 1 he American demand Is up by German Cerman Germany Japan Tapan Husela Scandinavia 11 hound Holland and Canada Maxim S 'S e Insisted tint thit a direct fI system stem of limitation of arms alone Dione sill III e give ghe results He lIe- went further and In on a n dual method of ith the l publication of complete tables of war materiel and antI a l graduated decrease d In military hud budgetary expenditures N Sato Suto of nf Japan Japin red declared that th the direct method of limiting fighting forces was wag too loo no difficult to apply and was ne Impossible to Impose on nil all na nations He lIe said I I think thinh tint vies VIe Is la that we e should be content to limit soldiers and not attempt to limit br hv m method thod Rene of nf mince France complained that Mr r Gibson was ni too severe against the budgetary system hut but admitted that some come countries military budgets do o not repeal re eal the lie exact amounts spent II He e also lleo voiced apprehension over sub sub- sub ed ed arsenals the 1 he French delegation then pro proposed proposed proposed posed that a committee of experts e he named to tn examine e both c systems nail ancl andreport report to the go O to glee gh e ethem them time to tn make up their minds be- be before be before fore the disarmament nt conference Is held P T HOOVER In an Armis lice tice da day dav address ur urged cd his listeners to stork v continuously ly for peace with the came same oal with which ss America Americas s war dead war but he lie f said uhl the time has lias not y let et come ee when hen the United States can rest Its d defense fence solely sold upon the I pact and other peace ma chinen nail ami he lie also made It clear thit the United States Intends to keep eq free e of or political pacts that would uld bind It to the ve use of force to maintain peace The purpose of our O the President situ said In addressing nn audience of nf 1000 dele Ite attending the Good M III congress nf or the World for Friendship Through the Churches Is is 11 to co cooperate operate with Ith others to use u e our friendly and short of any Implication of nf the use of tOl force foice Cl to use uce cry c friendly effort and all nil good goodsill goodwill sill to maintain the peace of the or III General Pershing Secretary of State Stimson and Secretary of ar ar lurley Hurley all made Armistice day talks J in Wash Wash- Washington Jn ington on and all of them pleaded for tur adequate preparedness for or national de- de defense de defense ten e secretary fc Hurle Hurley said that t In e e ent of another war sir etch each farm end l fiC tori fac-tori tor each ench mill and mine will be re- re required re required to perform Its duty to tn the coun country country try In support of the soldier who 1 0 face face the enemy nemy at nt the front Never ever P Pcr cr shall one line citizen be required to Give h e his life in iii defense of his country while Is s permitted to mike make unusual Profit at his Ills countries country's e expense 3 HOW American n agriculture can cnn ha be beh h helped lp d to ti e establish itself on a firm economic basis ba Is a was nas I h lip m ln tot tOl I before the Nation atou il rl Grange ut It Its sift t ti sl fourth annual convention nUon In noche Rochester ter N Y Fo ro this tills end six su sug were put forward by hy Mister I outs ollis J her laher these thele being bein 1 of values snares S 2 A higher hither price level lesel le el for Cor farm commodities 1 3 More ore justly dl distributed system of ta taa a d 4 I extension of or the he feder edel il tl firm loan loun I system slem I ri f of the nation s freight rate structure C G Restriction of Immigration rod pion of re resources Criticizing the lie speculation In grain on the Chicago Ii Po ird of ot Trade Ma 11 Taber said As As long us this his pre present ent system re- re remains re- re remains re remains mains with Ith Its it violent price m in It Is obvious ob that there must be a R method of protection by hell hedging for the safeguarding of the buyer bu er roil ncI processor but when hedging and short selling take the form of speculation and gambling In the necessities of life the public is Injured Unfortunately for or the American farmer our present marketing strut structure structure ture operates with Ith no concern as to the price he receives es It Is a sad commentary on our oar present boasted v v heat marketing program that luring during the recent period of s greatest depression and the gram grain gro el s consequent distress the ChI Chisago Cl sago O Board of Trade erected er a 12 building while the producer suffers near annihilation Q E Cl EEN EN EN national leaders of the Democratic Dem S party part offered to co operate Ith Pr President Hoover and his ad administration administration administration ministration In non partisan efforts to stabilize business promote business and otherwise Improve e the national welfare through h legislation and they give assurance that the Democrats victorious In tl tI e a recent el election would not attempt for the present to chan change e ethe the tariff t act passed list last June On behalf of the administration and the Republicans In co congress ess Senator Jlmes Jimes E C Wat Watson on of Indiana majority lelder leider In the senate accepted and wel welcomed corned the aid offered by the Demo Democrats Democrats Democrats saying the country is fl faced ed with witha witha n a situation where the only patriotic solution lies In co cooperative e action It was vas learned at nt the White House that President 1100 Hoover er will III present to congress in December a large plo ment program which will III Include authorizations for new building prof projects projects that may exceed e lIe He dy had hatI announced the adminis would could ask an emergency emergence ap appropriation which may reach to finance an expansion of nf the o public works construe program for the relief of Removal nemO of time limitations on projects now authorized will be beash ash asked ed as will n new leI legislation lation to re remove remove move moe limitations on certain Industries that are handicapped In their desire to expand construction efforts That promise of co operation made hy by the se seven seen en leaders was not w well ll taken b Senator Carter Glass of Ir himself on one of the lie mo most t prominent Democrats In so far as ns It the tariff He lie asserted as that no no group roup of Democrats Demerits however ho dis distinguished or discerning should fc el obliged to pledge their part parti asso asso- associates elates tes I In n con congress re not severely Ce to dis dis- disturb dis- dis disturb disturb the most Infamous tariff tariff act ever er enacted b h a legislative e hods hod lest lost the doing of this might up upset et the Re ne e activities of those who are arethus arethus arethus thus licensed to prey Ne upon the Amerl Ameni n cin consumers consumer DI DI'S S 'S future status within the I I British empire Is to be he worl orl Ill I'll out If possible at the Ion long awaited alted round roundtable round tilde conference which opened In inI InI london I ondon KIn King George e himself started the proceedings with Ith a speech express expressing expressIng ing In his Ills earnest desire that thit the problem tern lem be lie settled In the hest best interests ot of nIl his Subjects and Prime Minister vv was as then made chairman Seated around a great reat oval oral table re wire eighty six per persons ons including the princes of 0 India representatives es of all and communities of h Indians and of the kingdom of Great and among them were sere t 0 women omen delegates the Beum Shah Shah l lH H and 11 Sirs Mrs But lint there was no represent ithe ill ve e of the tin powerful t Conre Congress s p pirty hll h Is Beaded bv by for It had ta bo boycotted the conference The many II of i Nation Munn i lit 1 i CO cons tilde plate Independence for fur lUlU India while hile till tut other Indians present at nt the round roundtable roundtable roundtable table all nil Insist on full dominion status as a minimum This the present Brit Brit- BritIsh British ish JO government Is pled pledged ed to grant and the task tash of the conference Is to work out the multitudinous details M MA A CHANG G G the young warlord warlord war 1 lord of Inn Manchuria hurla who by his intervention nUon ended the civil war In China went sent to banking last week to confer with President Chiang Kal slick shek on a program of ot reconstruction The Th finance problem presents the difficulty for the 1 Nani ing jO hopes to persuade the fac facion ion to surrender the customs and snit salt gabelle revenues re which Marshal Chan Chant ChantIs Is cornering Chang Chung also alo is askin Ranking for monthly for the upkeep of Manchurian troops within the great grent wall Republicans are demandIng V V that hat Senator Simeon D Fess of Ohio resign as chairman of the Re Rf Republican Republican publican national committee because lie he said that the party must remain dry or tu fuse face e a n split and be defeated In 1 1932 32 The rhe senator declares that this n is rs merely his personal opinion and that while he will continue to do all lie he can to combat efforts by the is ets to weal seal en prohibition lie he may be ready to support any recommendations made by the Wickersham commission that would tend to make mahe prohibition more enforceable He more than Inti Intimates intimates mates he will not gh give gise e up the chair chairmanship but there are those who be beIll belleve Ill liese e he will III soon be forced out rand that Robert Hobert II H Lucas will sill III succeed him and conduct the next t Presidential Dr Nicholas Murray Butler president dent of Columbia university says tho tho thi If the Republican party s platform In 2 does not call for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment there there silt Ill come In the follo following November Oember O ember the biggest political smash up that li It his hist is t iken place In lie history of any Amer can now nosy Ih using living As a matter of fact the leaders of 01 both parties al ate aie e greatly Concerned 0 oser er the problem of adjusting their on the liquor Issue so 80 as to retain their respective strengths The W WIckersham commission tr try Ing to get together on a report concerning prohibition enforcement continued Its hearings and deliberations until Thurs Thursday diy and then adjourned until November o Cm ber 21 Among the v s it heard were ere Dr illiam Willlam 0 Woodward Wood o of Chicago legislative counsel for the American Medical association and Dr William M 11 Mover 11 er of Pittsburgh h Pa a Both oth doctors were understood to base ha told the commission that they felt till pr present ent dry dr law provisions pro are ob obnoxious obnoxious noxious nolous to their profession Generally and a burdensome Interference with the practice of reputable ph physicians I G EN Il H BLISS LISS who as chief of staff of the United States tates army during the World war ar representative on the su supreme supreme preme war ar council and und one of time tho American ln peace commissioner commissioners In 1915 died In lu R alter niter Reed Heed hospital a W ash 1 lit ton at the age of se seventy enty six sea years lIe was burled buried In Arlington Arlinton with Ith full military honors honor Thomas Thoma Coleman du lu Pont former formu senator flom Delaware financier and for years head licad of l I E I du Pont Pent de 1 t tCo Co passed a away lY at his home home- In ton Del Other Othu notables ho died Bled In Included Dr Tulin Julin Smith of Chicago pioneer suf ut and philanthropist John r I u i Mahn noted advertising man mun M I Col itc ite soap magnate and rI I F r I 11 Hubbell of Des Moines reputed to be 10 Iossa US s citizen L landslides In rapid bucce slon sion lau caused cd bi by b heavy y rains hurl buried girt of or I a densely populated populated fated Industrial suburb of Lyon I 1 ranee rance Scores cores were sere burled buried alive nilve and It wits was thou thought ht the d death lI list l run rUll as hinh as one hundred Mom Iem hers of rescue parties that began is orl ork after the first slide land were e among amon the s victims l of the later latu ones P Rr Yul o 0 lIam g of or Ta Tapan Tapan Ja- Ja Japan pan was as mortally wounded oundell In n II 1010 railway station It by l a u young youn member of a r patriotic so clot clet He lIe was Wll shot In the nh nb nl lomen The premier I 1 no n as the Lion o Japan Jaan was Db od n II fine nc and wan sus tit a 1130 r Udo r 1 |
