Presse et revues
8 pages
Titre : The Chicago tribune and the Daily news, New York
Éditeur : [s.n.] (Paris)
Date d'édition : 1930-01-09
Notice du catalogue : http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb327410645
Type : texte texte
Type : publication en série imprimée publication en série imprimée
Langue : anglais
Description : 09 janvier 1930 09 janvier 1930
Description : 1930/01/09 (A0,N4458). 1930/01/09 (A0,N4458).
Droits : Consultable en ligne
Identifiant : ark:/12148/bpt6k4776945z
Source : Bibliothèque nationale de France, département Droit, économie, politique, JO-20258
Conservation numérique : Bibliothèque nationale de France
Date de mise en ligne : 05/08/2018
Chicago Daily Tribune
.
DAILY e NEWS
AND THE" .
EUROpisAM ERICAN NEWSPAPER 1
NEW YORK
published - Daily.-N°. 4,558.
OFFICES, 5 Rue Lamartine. Tel.: Trudaine 50-90.
PARIS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930.
INFORMATION OFFICE HEADING HOOM.
1 RUE SC:R!BE. Te! : Gutenberg 51-22.
Price in France <0 centimes.
ffl-
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and Travelers Letters of Credit.
Good throughout the World
■
TODAY IN SOCIETY
BY MAY BIRKHEAD.
H 1t haa long been recognized, and often
» ; emarked, that the best way to produce
T a renew effect is to dig up something from
'
: - Past- This idea finds interesting il-
t lustrations in. 1Dusic. More- and more,
? the purveYors of concert and apena are
refurfoishing the successes of previous
generations. Within recent months, M.
h Jacques Rouché has solicited the opinion
I 0f the Palais Garnier subscribers as to
what" they would like to have revived.
Guillaume Tell has latterly been dusted
eîf, also Beethoven's ballet; and now we
are to have a chance to hear again
jfeyerbeer's celebrated Les Huguenots.
This composer, after jrefashioning his
style in Ita.ly, was first heard in Paris
in 1-825, at the Théâtre Italien, with his
lg Croisé en Egypte. Six years later,
when his Robert Le Diable was produced
here for the first time, the Grand Opéra
}ia.d one of the most delirious moments
ever known. This tremendous success
caused the Paris Opéra to solicit another
work from Meyerbeer. He took his time
about it, but finally Les Huguenots was
performed here in February, 1836. So
, dlfferent was its style from that of
Robert Le Diable that the Paris opera-
goers took some time to adjust them-
selves to the change; but oncé they had'
I done so, this intensely dramatic work
entered on its brilliant career.
. Next Monday night, the Opéra will give
a revival of Les Huguenots, originally
created by such artistes as Nourrit, Du-
prez, and Mlle. Falcon. The performance
on Monday night will have a brilliant
cast, with Mme. Yvonne Gall as Valen-
tine, Mme. Eidé Noréna as Queen Mar-
guerite, and the other parts taken by well
known artists, under the direction of M.
Henri Busser. This work has always ex-
ercised a great ho!d over the public with
its intensely dramatic situations, and its
inusic so admirably fitted to reveai the
smgers to the best advantage.
Mme. Eide Noréna is at present busy
on-two roles which she will create within
the . next few weeks; In March she ap-
tiears at the Opéra in Monte Carlo
■ where she will create the role of Eve
,Ir Raoul Gunsbourg's new work Satan.
C,Iie is also creating, for the f?rst time
in France, the :'ole of Ninetta in
Johann Strauss' Une Nuit à Venise,
Vfh its lush and delicious melody to
y>ç ,given. Íp Monte.. Girlo .
IWme. Jeritza. Raoul Gunsbours has
Iprovided the librcttto for Strauss' music.
IBefore g'oing' to Monte Carlo, Mme. No-
[réna will . fulfill. engagements at Bor-
Ideaux and Toulouse.
Mr. Seton Henry !s returning from
Rwit^erland on Jan. 18 and will proceed
immediately to Egypt. to spend some
weeks, ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry and their
family, including the- handsome Cairn
terrier, went to Adelboden a few days
after Christmas. Mrs. Henry and their
hildreu will rems in there some weeks
longer. Mr. Henry is something of a
3og fancier and, like the Prince of Wales
Lord Birkenhead, thinks there is
othing so \yonderful as a Cairn. Several
(veeks ago, he bought two fine Cairns
in England paying about 80 pounds a-
iG\}e for them. After getting them safely
to Paris, he found they wer" not alto-
ether co'hg'enia], so very - reluctanUy
gave one to a friend. A few days later
J.he friend notified him that the pup
tad disappeared and was nowhere to be
.found. Though his new home \Vas at
the oll1er side of Paris, the' Cairn was
soon seen trotting u'p the front steps
>f the Henrv house in the Rue de Va-
enne. :NeedJess to say, it was not easy
or the Henrys to part with this in-
ei1igen ttie. animal again. The Prince
?f Wales is laj%'ely responsible for the
reat Cairn vogue in England. He is
arely seen without his favorite Cairn
om. ; When the Prince left for Africa
ast week, he would enti-tist the dog' to
io one but his sister, Princess Ma.rv.
^ord Birk-enhead has also had some-
to do with making the Cairn
amous. He carries his Cairn under his
rm whorever he a'oes.
Count Laszlo Széchényi, the Htingar-
Ajnba-ssador to Washington, and his
ife ,are arriving tomorrow on tiie
Jereijgaria. They will spend a few days
h P:J:ris b&foro proc0èding- to Budapest.
f wj]] he remembered that Countess
^«c'nényi. before lier marriag-e, was Miss
>ertrud-e Vanderbilt. Thev have a home
n Massachusetts Avenue in Washing'ton
Lnd are there for a good part of the
par, hut contrive to corne frequently to
h's si(le. They will spend some we«k*
their estare near Budapest.
Several hostesses have lssued invita-
'Ons for teas during January. Mrs.
d"'::trd Banker Hilton has sent out car>,i.-,
'r réceptions on Mondays Jan. 13, 20 and
'■ from 4:30 to 6:30. Madame Ganna
^aiska has invited a number of her
tlnds on Ja'n. 15 from S to 7 o'cloclt
0 ''ear Mlle. Conehita Su.pprvia. sing.
^irs. Arthur Laflin has closed her
ari-s house for the moment and is now
t the Grand Palais at Juan-les-Pins
the season. When she returns to
[-r's in tbc spring, she hopes- to se 11
propert)" in the Boulevard d'Auteuil
1 Boulogne. Mrs. Laflin is well known
, ■^l'C:agoans, being the \ sister-in-law
iIrs. Lloyd Lafiin of Lake Forest.
EXCHANGE RATES
LATESTE OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS
ol|ar in New York .... Fr. 25.4375
: DOllar DOII in . Paris Fr. 25.445
Dcilif ln Berlin M. 4.190
"ar in Rome L. 19.00
.P"Illd in London .... $ 4.8693
ln Pari, ......... Fr, 123.90
JAPANESE ASK
NO CHANGE IN
CAPITAL SHIPS
Policy Of French Now
Seems Reconcilable,
London Reports
(Tribune Press Service)
LONDON, Jan. 8.—"Japan is not de-
manding any change in the Washington
Treaty ratio for capital ships. She is
quite content with the 5, '5, 3 ratio and
intends to abide by it. What she claims
in the coming negotiations at the Lon-
don Conférence deals with other classes
of ships entirely, and in these auxiliaries
she demands a ratio of 10, 10, 7. Our
position has been misunderstood un-'
willingly, and, I haven't a doubt, mis-
represented, because it. has been 'assum-
ed that we are wanting to change the
capital ship ratio. That is not so." Th:s
statement was made to The Tribune to-
day in a special interview by Mr. Wak-
atsuki, chief of the Japanese delega-
tion. ' .
He went on to say that Japan was
opposed to the abolition of the sub-
marine because she regarded it as a de-
fensive weapon and the whole theory of
her navy was defensive. It was nôt con-
sidered as a commerce destroyer.
"We have always obeyed the rules of
war." said M'r. Wakatsuki, "and we are
NO FRIENDS IN
WORLD' MOURNS
ACOSTA IN COURT
But Levine Bails Out
Flyer, Arraigned
By His Wife
(Special Cable To The Tribune).
NEW YORK, Jan.. 8.—Bert Acosta.
pilot of the Byrd flight which landed in
the surf at Ver-sur-Mer, France, in 1927,
who recently got into trouble with the
Department of Commerce is now in stili
Moit&r watep. A.ço0#.s had
him arraigned in court on charges of
abandonment.
"I haven't g'o't a friend in the _world,"
Acosta mourned as he, pleaded, in defense
of his alleged neglect, that he is comple-
tely broke.
Howe-ver, in spite of his frienditess-stats,
he managed to get Charles Levine,
hero of another trans-Atlantic hop, on
the téléphoné, who put uip $2/5-00 bail for
him.
Aoosta recently was fo,ribidden to flyby
the Department of Commerce following
charges of reckless and dangerous low
flying, and had to pay a $1,000 fine. -
Briton Bilked ln Chicago
Of $35,000 ls Going Home
'Where Honesty Persists'
(International News Service).
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—An Englishman
from Bournemouth, who sold his im-
porting business and retired to Amer-
ica, re;ported to the Chicago police yes-
terday that he had been swindled out of
$35,000 by two men he met in El Paso,
Texas.
He stated that on Dec. 22 he gave
them the money to invest in a "sure
thing" on the New York stock market.
They promised to meet him in Chicago
on their return from New York, but
did not put in an appearance.
The victim says that he is return-
ing to England, where "people are still
honest."
Marine Corps Aviators
Killed ln Plane Crash
(Spécial Cable To The Tribune.)
SAJN DIBGO, Jan. 8.-T'Wo Marine
Corps aviators were killed yesterday
when their plane fell from an altitude
of 2,000 feet into San Diego Bay.
Taft's Illness Worries
(Special Cable To The Tribune).
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. — Chief
Justice William Howard Taft of the
United States Supreme Court is so îll
that his physicians have pronounced ~
his condition to be very disquieting.
Assolant's American Wife Attaches Assets
Of Aviator Husband ln Divorce Preliminaries
The property and other assets of Jean
Assolant, the young French m an who
crossed the Atlantic in The Yeliow Bird
]ast June, have been attached by a decree
of the French Courts, the Tribune learn-
ed last niglit. This constitutes a success
for Mme. Assolant, the former Miss Pau-
line Parker, in the preliminary proceed-
ings of her divorce suit against him.
The attachment order covers any
claims which Assolant may have against
the Hispano-Suiza Company, who furn-
ished the engine of the Yeliow Bird, the
Bernard Company. builders of the plane,
or the Air Ministry; any profits from the
flight which still remain to be shared
and the flyer's apartment, from which he
may remove nothling.
Although the marriage took place in
the United States, it, is subject. to French
jurisdiction. The couple consequently
hqld their goods in common, accoi-ding to
French law, and. in the event of Mme.
Assolant winning the suit half the pto--
perty will be graiïted to her.
The next stage in the divorce proceed-
ings will take place o,n Jan. 24 when. ac-
cording to French procédure, the couple
will be ordered 'to appear in court for a
"conciliation." They will be asked if they
wish ta remain married, and should
either party refuse the actua.! trial of the
divorce "will then proceed.
Mme. Assolant is-claiming the divorce
on the grounds of infidelity, cruelty and
defamation of charaCter, She is repre-
sented in her suit by Maîtres Gregaire
and Gide.
Parade Of 30 Million People Planned
As Protest Against Prohibition Law
Maj. Gen. Edwards Is
Heading Society
For Project
(Special Cable To The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. — The high
hopes of.wets are not reduced, and their
déterminations is strengthened by the
report made today by President Hoover's
Law Enforcement Commission. While
this body agreed unanimpusly against
modification of the Volstead Law, it
split very. seriously;on its recommenda-
ti&ns as to how tb make prohibition
effective..
Not ' only are many : religious bodies
now '' lukewarm regarding, prohibition,
but ' influential civic associations have
lately become aggressive in denounc-
ing. the law. as no longer a '.'noble ex-
p-eriment," but in reality a menace to
the morals 'of the American people and ■
a threat to peace on the Canadian bor-
der. '
A march of 30,000,000 people, who will
"parade in the sacred-cause, of Personal
liberty," is one of. the demonstrations
planned tbroughout the contry in pro-
test against the prohibition law. These
activities are sclieduled. for this spring,
with many other spécial plans to sup-
port the cause.
To carry out the proposai, which has
excited national enthusiasm by its mere
announcement, a society has been for-
med with Major. General Clare E. Ed-
wards, wartime commander of the
Yankee - Division of the American Ex-
peditionary Force, as chairman.
"Youth today has no ideals," says
General Edwards. "We ha vI' forgotten
-w'iat the word 'liberty means." -
Major Général Edwards and his sup-
porters . believe that "tbe ca.ncerous
situation in the United States" can be
greatly improved by permission to use
La Follette, Thomas
Get Jobs On Senate
Finance Committee
Smoot Switches His
Stand To Admit
Insurgent
(Special Cable To The Tribune.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, — After a
stormy two-hour meeting, thè Senate
Committee on Committees today agreed
tentatively to place Senator Robert La
Follette, Jr., of Wisconsin and Senator
John Thomas, of Idaho on the powerful
Senate Finançe'Committee.
, No formai vote was taken and no for-
mal announcement was made, but leâks
from the committee had it that Sen-
ator Smoot had finaily agreed to ac-
oept Senator La Follette so that the
Committee stood five to four in favor of
the Wisconsin Senator. On Wednesday,
Senator Smdot's opposition tb ' La e-'Fol-
lette had been so , strong that. he had
threatened to resign . unless he was al-
lowed to settile the organization • of the
;commfttee himseif;.
A& the Committee stood; there were
eight regular Republicans and ,eig-ht' reg-
ular Dèmocrats. and two vacanétes, with
Senator James Couzens, of Michigan,
varying between a, regular Repùblican
and the Insurgency." * ' ■
By today's agreement, the lineup on
any ' important; vote \ àffecting the East-
ern industries would be ten to nine,
providipg the Ihsurgents vote with the
Dëmocrats. Thus, for the fir-,It time in
many years, the majority party in the
Senate may- not oontrol thé Finance
Committee,
INSINDE TRACK TO
HOOVER CLAIMED
(Spécial Cable To The Tribune.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—A letter read
before the Senate Lobbying Investiga-
tion Committee today said that W. C.
Darcy, a publicity man of the Coca
Cola Company "has a Personal method
of approach to Hoover and is going
to see that'Hoover gets full but. concise
data on the sugar subject."
1
Drys Make $500,000
Seizure Of Alcohol
(Special Cable To the Tribune)
PHIIA.DELPHIA, Ja.n. 8.—A prohibi-
tion raid on the building,, occupied by
the Bellco Manufacturing Company here
today netted a hig' haul of alcohol. estim-
ated hy Colonel Wynne, the prohibition
admj.n i s':.rator. as worth $500,000 at boot-
îeg priées. Three persons werc a.rrested
in connection with the, ra.id.
Child Stuffs Bean ln Nose;
Dies Before Aid Is Reached
LYON S, Jan. -,8.-A bean in the nose
caused the dc-.itil of one-year old René
Sapin, cliild of fa.rmers living pe,,ar here
today. Whilfi his mother was not look-
ing the child stliffed a dry bean into a
nostril a.nd st)ffocated before a: doctor
could be reached.
JULIUS ROSENWALD
REMARRIES AT 67
(Special Cable To The Tribune)
PHILADELPHIA, Jan.. 8.— Julius
Rosenwald, the. Chicago philantnrop-'
ist and head of Sears, Roebuck and
Company, was married' here today
to Mrs. Adele Goodkind, of St. Paul,
Minn. Mrs, Goodkind is Mr. Rosen-
\va:d's second Wife, his first wife
having: died last May.
Mr. Rosenwald is 67 years old,
and his first marriage, with the
former Miss Augusta Nussbaum, of
Chicago,' tôok place in 1890.
The marriag'e was decidedly a fam-
. ily, affair, as Mrs. Goodkind is the
mother ' af the wife of the philan-
thropist's son, I^essing. They are
planning to spend their honeymoon
in Egypt. ; ' • :
RIVIERA BOMBINGS
BELIEVED SOLVED
BY NEW ARRESTS
4 Anti-Fascists Held
And Their Ample
Arsenal Seized
(Tribune Press Service)
CANNES, Jân. S—Thé solution of
the long sériés' of ana'rchist bombings
which have occurred .'alàng ' the Riviera
in the lait two years, among them the
attempt to blow t p the American Con-
sulate at Nice, is believed to be at hand
ton:ght(with the arrest ". of four -,Itallan
anti-Fascists by Sûreté officers at Can-
nes. The ' police surprised the. ,tl!eL-ed
authors of the bomto plots-in their ]air
at the '.ViHa Font Marie after the placp
had been under surveillance ,fOl' a week
Enrico and , Angelo , lluddu, Joseph
Luisiso, and Erc oie Mastrodanto verp
placed under arrest. charged with blrw,
ïng' up.the bank at Golfe Juan recently.
It is' alleged that the' first three ar?
,mixed up in several other ; bombings
along the Riviera since 1927 and ail are
known to hâve anti-Fascist sympathies.
Quantifies of firearms, cartridges, and
detonators were found càched in the
villa. The four were locked'up tonight
in the Cannes jail and will be removed
to Nice tomorrow for - questioning.
LARGE SUMS GIVEN
TO SHAKESPEARE
FOUNDATION FUND
(Special Cable To The Tribune)
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Net balance on
hand to the credit of , the American
Shakespeare Foundation on'Dec. 3,1 was
$850,000 according to the report,on prog-
rsrss of the Society just issued .by its
d'irectors.
This su m includes a gin' of $250,000
from John D. - Rockefeller,. Jr:. made to
the British fund on June 1927. but re-
tained by the American committee in
order. to benefit by th.e high rate of in-
terest prevailing in New York.
The total does not, however, include
va.rious donations from the United
States forwarded by American contrib-
utors direct to Stratfgrd.
Èlihu Root is honorary président of
the Foundation; Dr. George Pierce Bak-
er, chairman of the Committee; Thomas
W, Lamont,- chairman of the Advisory
Council; Otto H. Kahn, treasurer, and
Percy S. Bullen, honorary secretary.
Irish Governor General's
Brother To Lecture In U.S.
DUBLIN, Jan. 8.—Professor John Mac-
Neill, brother of the Governor Gênera.!
of the irish Free State and-former Min-
istei- of Education,_is leaving Queenstowri
at the end of February for- America,
where he will make a lecture tour.
; He h'iis' been invited to lecture on thé
ancient Irish language by several uni-
versités'ineluding Chicago.
TICKETS FOR ALL THEATRES
FRENCH IDENTITY CARDS
are obtainabJe and
CABLES FOR AMERICA
are accepted a t
Wq& !M)rmïc
DAILY NEWSœs^MOïMsàïïsNEW YORK
The Tribune established.this information
and service Bureau for the express
purpose of rendering an possible assist- i
to Americana to Europe
HAGUE PARLEY
SEEMS ON WAY
TO AGREEMENT
Private Talks Result
In Settlement Of
Many Points
BY HENRY WALES.
(Tribune Press Service)
THE HAGUE, Jan. 8. — Widely cir-
culated rumors last night that the Ger-
man delegation were offended by Pre-
mier Tardieu's insistent demand for a
written agreement and that the repara-
tions question revert to the compétence
of the Versailles Treaty if the Reich wil-
fully defaults the execution of the
Young Plan, were blasted today wh on
private conversations among the prin-
cipal delegates resulted in considérable
progressy toward the settlerpent of the
outstanding points.
The French Premier tonight asserted
that only four major problems had not
heen settled and expressed the hope
that a complète accord would be reach-
ed on all questions early next week.
The French this evening sent Dr.
Curtius a draft of the document which
they hold as satisfactory a& a guaranty
hinding the indemnity settlement if the
Young Plan ..is ever denounced. The
text was telegraphed to Berlin for the
Reich Oabinet's examination and a reply
is expected tomorrow or Friday.
Premier Tardieu a!so explained to the
Germans in détail that the "sanctions"
mentioned as a recourse ln case of de-
fault, do not mean forceful measures or
military occupartion but. merely fixation
of the juridical pos-itlon for référence
t.o the World Court or other body to
settle. ;
Other Problems Open.
Another open problem is the ques-
tion of commercialization of the unc'on-
ditional annuities and réparations and
the mobilization of the initial portion
as an international loan.
The French take the position that
Germany should not jeopardize the suc-
cess of this ' loan in the world money
mal'k;ets by attenipting to rai se the loan
for the Ikeiç]Î posts- and the Reich rail-
ways which is under qonsider;a,tipn ln
Ëerlin. '' ' -
The Paris delegates hâve prop-osecî
that Gerri.iany either awàlt the flotation
of the réparations bond issue before is-
suing theirs. or participate in the repar-
rations loan, thereby obtaining the . nec-
N. Y. CRASH ENDS
ARTY SWINDLE OF
MUSEUM OFFICIAL
Borrowed Cash Fails
To Come Bach After
Stock Debacle
[ A clever swindling scheme invented
by a French Government employee has
been cast on the rocks by the recent
Wall Street crash and the ingen:ous
plotter is now languishing in a local
Jail..
Edouard Ramond occupied a position
in the administration of the French
national muséums which placed con-
sidérable sums of money at his disposa!.
So he decided to borrow somè of 'it and
buy modern paintings of . the best
known French masters. These he sent
to New York, where he organized an
exhibition and sale.
The theory of the scheme was that
he would sell the canvases at a large
profit and then be able to reimburse
the State without anyone being the
wiser. Ail. was. gúing nicely until the
stock crash wiped out aIl the loose
money ih New York and sent the prica
of paintings way down into the cellar.
So the borrowed money stayed
missing and people got suspicious. In-
vestigations, followed and ended with
the indietnient of the worthy Ramond
for misappropriation of Government
funds. t
So far as ls known. about 500,000
francs are missing, but the State hopes
to get sorrie of this back by the con-
fiscation of the meagre sums which
\\ere finally paid for the paintings by
starving' Gothamites,
Senate Gets Nomination
Of Sackett For Berlin
(Special Cablé To The Tribune).
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8,-The nomina-
tion of Senator Frédéric M. Sackett, Ken-
tucky Republican. for the ambassador-
ship to Germany was sent to the Senate
from the White House today, but the
Senate had already taken a recess be-
fore the presidential communication ar-
rived.. It will be necessary to send the
nomination to the Senate again to-
morrow. • 1..
Eight Pages Today
Due to a threatened strike in the
mechanical ciepartment of the "Petit
Journal" printing establishment,
THE TRIBUNE is coi-npelled to ap-
pear with only eight pages today.
The trouble having been adjusted.
THE TRIBUNE will issue its usual
10 pages tomorrow.
Prince And Princess Unite
Nations At Wedding Rites
Marie-Jose And Umberto Are Married
With Pomp And Ceremony Before
Brilliant Throng In Chapel
BY DAVID DARRAH.
(Tribune Press Service)
- ROMIJ, Jan. 8.—Littlo Belgium today gave its snow white Princess in
marriage to -Crown Prince Umberto, heir apparent of Mussolini's young
Pascist iîaly. !
In the mystic half -,Ii,uhts of the Quirinal Palace's Pauline Chanel,
where many Popes have been elected, King Albert led his daughter to
the red plush-coverod prayer stool where she was immediately joined
by Prince 'Lmberto'. Both Imeeled before the altar. There Cardinal
Maffi, Archbishop of Pisa, married them, for better or for worse, uva>
ceremony which lasted only about five minutes.
Mussolini, i'il the uniform of Prime.
Minister, watched from the right-hand
side of the altar and as Cardinal Main
asked the questions of the marriage
ritual, the two -young royal spouses
glanced in the direction of their parents,
the sovereigns ot Belgium and Italy,' as
if mutely asking their consent.
The marriage took place before 1,500
royal guests, diplomatie corps members,
Government représentatives, newspaper-
men and photographers who filled the
Pauline Chapel and the adjoining Salon
of Corrazzieri, while about the .Royal
Palace, which sits atop the Quirinal Hill,
was thrown a steel ring of soldiers to
control the enormous crowds.
The chapel was decorated with d'^ep
red velvet draperies and 25 large a.nd
extremely valuable tapestries. A red
velvet canopy was draped above the altar.,
and six golden candlesticks bore the' lopg
wax ceremonial tapers. On either side
of the altar stood a throne, backeod 'by
the colors of the regiments of the
garriso:n of Rome, the regiment of
Prince Umberto and the flag of the
Belg'ian Disabled Soldiers,
Outside the chapel, in the, Room of
the Corrazzieri benches had been ar-
ranged. On the firs-t three rows were
four or five hundred women, wives,
daughters and relatives of diplomats, '
State officiais and those who had been
presented at court. Most of them wore
half decollete dresses with long. creamy
lace veils fitte.d over their heads and'
with bejewelied diadems in the form of .a
hoop. The men wgre, ey.çi}ing. clothes
with black vests, or 'uniforms, and most
of the. manly breasts were covered with
at least five or six medals. '
There was à long wait, which every-
one spent in scrutinizing dresses and
manners of the new arrivais. Prince&s
Marie-José had left the Belgian Embas-
sy for the Palace shortly after- nine
o'clock, but at 10 o'clock, when the
ceremonies were to &tart, there was no-
50 Trunks Needed
To Carry Marie's
Royal Trousseau
Priceless Jewels And
Furs Adorn Finery
Worn By Princess
BY BETTINA BEDWELL.
- ROME, Jan. 8.—Princess Marie-José
of Belgium arrived in Rome to be mar-
ried today tb Crown Prince Humbert,
with 50 trunksfull of clothes and finery,
carried in the - two baggage cars of the
royal train.
. Hundreds of dr'esses and wraps made
oi silks and velvets painstaking'!y woven
by. the hands of Florentine fabric mak-
ers versed in the art for. centuries came
out of these - trunks. Precious furs such
3..3 sable. ermine, chinchilla, blue fox and
mink triî-nm,ed the wraps or formed
cloaks themselves. Crêpe georgettes,
satins., and velvets overlaid with ein-
broidery done in pure gold and silver
thread and real jewels had been fash-
ioned into -froçks and court wra-ps for
t'& princess. " *'
.
Slippers enou1eh for à féminine army.
thou-sands of pairs of fillnY silk 'stock-
ings. several h.undred pairs - of gloves
made of the finest kid'ànd trimmed with
fur; or rare embroidëries are a few of
the détails of this trem&ndous trousseau.
Jewels to 'make a rajah envious, dia-
mond tiaras, . r necklaces ,. and earrings,
sapphires, rubies, and the . pearls, which
are the gift of the. prince—120 of them
in a perfectly matched string-aIl will
adorn this golden-haired girl just out
of her. teens.
Hand-Woven Wedding Gown.
The splendpr of splendors is the, gúwn
in which . she wàs manied this morning.
It is fashioned; of hand-woyen white
velvet, very simply eut. in the princesse
silhouette with long sieeves and a mod-
est décolleté, ànd trimmed with almost
priceless Brulss,e!,s lace. 'Over this Marie-
José wore a white velvet court wrap lin-
ed with silver and: gold brocade encrust-
ed with embroidery in a pattern of car-
nations, swords, lilies, and lovers' knots.
It is banded withde,ep borders of white
,,rmine.. Over this she wore the wed-
ding veil of ra.re Brussels. point lace,,
the crown;n,- - achievem,e,nt of the fast
disappearing- guiid of Belgian lacé mak-'
Gene Tunney May Go
Under Knife; Signs
Bocks ln Meanwhile
(International News Service).
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Gene Tunney,
retired heavyweight boxing champion,
may have to' undergo an opération, ac-
cording to a statement made here by
Biilty G'!bson, the eX-!pug;Ust's former
manager.
Gibson said that X-ray photos had
been taken of Tunney's kidneys and
an opération may be necessary if the
develoiped photos show that there is a
stone formation.
Tunney yesterday gave renewed
évidence of interest in literary a.ffa;rs
when he stood on the platform at the
Tôwn Hall with Hugh Wa,lpolef and
helped the latter to autograph copies
of one of Walpole's books for 1,500 en-
thusiastic women.
Tunney's autograph reads as follows:
"Gene Tunney, for no iealÕon whatever."
1,400 Liters Flow Freely
As Brandy Barrel Bursts
SAINT-JEAN,-D:ANGEJLY, Jan. 8.—
The good people of this village never
heard of the régime sec. Therefore it is
not surprising that they behaved as they
did today when the staves of a barrel
containing 1,400 litres of brandy gave
way, allowing the liquor to escape.out
of M. Audoin-Dubreuil's worthy estab-
lishment.
When the brandy poured out into the
gutter. everybody ran for utensils of
one sort or. another. Some just cupped
their hands and others licked it up like
a cat does milk. À few geese and ch:ck-
ens strutting about the street likewise
sipped of the flowing, golden , liquid
which they thought was water. They
staggered away ccmp!ete]y surprised.
j M. 'Audoin-Dubreuil. however, reckons
the whole affair as a loss.
BELGIUM CALMED
BY ASSURANCE OF
PRINCESS' SAFETY
Brussels Filled With
Rumors Of Attacks
On Royal Couple
(Tribune Press Service)
BRUSSELS, Jan. 8.—With flags of.
Belgium and Italy flying gaily from al-
most every ' important building in the -
country, people here breathed sighs of
relief today as they rushed newstands
for newspapers and learned that no at-
tack had been made on the couple whose
wedding today united the royal houses
of Belgium and Italy.
Fantastic rumors spread through
Brue.sels a.round noon that an a.tta,ck had
been made in Rome on Prince Umberto
and that the Belgian Crown Prince Leo-
pold had been hit in his stea.d. As the
correct accounts were flashed over the
wires and the first pictures of the royal
nu:p:tials rea,c'" 1 tlie capital, newsipapers-
rushed editions on the streets and deni-
ed the reports, setting the population at
ease.
The city of Brussels, Prime Minister
Henri Jaspar and thousands of other
well-wishers sent wires of congratula-
tions to Princess Marie-José today.
Others expressed their happiness at the
match by making large donations in
honor of their Princess.
BORAH WOULD HAVE
CIVILIAN RUN HAITI
(Special Cable To The Tribune).
■ WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The immed-
iate appointment of a civilian as High
Commissioner or Governor of Haiti was
proposed by Senator William E. Borah,
Rep. Idaho, Chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee today. The
committee had met to ' consider Mr.
Hoover's request that a commission be
appointed to investigate conditions in the
island,
Senator Borah aiso suggested that
"we should give the Haitian people a
free, untrammeled election."
THE WEATHER
Sombre skies giving forth freq.uent
showers, temperature stationary, south-
wcster)y winds is today's forecast for
Paris and vicinity.
Yesterday the highest temperature
was 45 degrees F. (7 C.) and the low-
est temperature was 36 degrees F. (fi
C.).
English Channel: rather rough. fur-
fher outlook unsettled.
.
DAILY e NEWS
AND THE" .
EUROpisAM ERICAN NEWSPAPER 1
NEW YORK
published - Daily.-N°. 4,558.
OFFICES, 5 Rue Lamartine. Tel.: Trudaine 50-90.
PARIS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930.
INFORMATION OFFICE HEADING HOOM.
1 RUE SC:R!BE. Te! : Gutenberg 51-22.
Price in France <0 centimes.
ffl-
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Issues N. C. B. Travelers Checks
and Travelers Letters of Credit.
Good throughout the World
■
TODAY IN SOCIETY
BY MAY BIRKHEAD.
H 1t haa long been recognized, and often
» ; emarked, that the best way to produce
T a renew effect is to dig up something from
'
: - Past- This idea finds interesting il-
t lustrations in. 1Dusic. More- and more,
? the purveYors of concert and apena are
refurfoishing the successes of previous
generations. Within recent months, M.
h Jacques Rouché has solicited the opinion
I 0f the Palais Garnier subscribers as to
what" they would like to have revived.
Guillaume Tell has latterly been dusted
eîf, also Beethoven's ballet; and now we
are to have a chance to hear again
jfeyerbeer's celebrated Les Huguenots.
This composer, after jrefashioning his
style in Ita.ly, was first heard in Paris
in 1-825, at the Théâtre Italien, with his
lg Croisé en Egypte. Six years later,
when his Robert Le Diable was produced
here for the first time, the Grand Opéra
}ia.d one of the most delirious moments
ever known. This tremendous success
caused the Paris Opéra to solicit another
work from Meyerbeer. He took his time
about it, but finally Les Huguenots was
performed here in February, 1836. So
, dlfferent was its style from that of
Robert Le Diable that the Paris opera-
goers took some time to adjust them-
selves to the change; but oncé they had'
I done so, this intensely dramatic work
entered on its brilliant career.
. Next Monday night, the Opéra will give
a revival of Les Huguenots, originally
created by such artistes as Nourrit, Du-
prez, and Mlle. Falcon. The performance
on Monday night will have a brilliant
cast, with Mme. Yvonne Gall as Valen-
tine, Mme. Eidé Noréna as Queen Mar-
guerite, and the other parts taken by well
known artists, under the direction of M.
Henri Busser. This work has always ex-
ercised a great ho!d over the public with
its intensely dramatic situations, and its
inusic so admirably fitted to reveai the
smgers to the best advantage.
Mme. Eide Noréna is at present busy
on-two roles which she will create within
the . next few weeks; In March she ap-
tiears at the Opéra in Monte Carlo
■ where she will create the role of Eve
,Ir Raoul Gunsbourg's new work Satan.
C,Iie is also creating, for the f?rst time
in France, the :'ole of Ninetta in
Johann Strauss' Une Nuit à Venise,
Vfh its lush and delicious melody to
y>ç ,given. Íp Monte.. Girlo .
IWme. Jeritza. Raoul Gunsbours has
Iprovided the librcttto for Strauss' music.
IBefore g'oing' to Monte Carlo, Mme. No-
[réna will . fulfill. engagements at Bor-
Ideaux and Toulouse.
Mr. Seton Henry !s returning from
Rwit^erland on Jan. 18 and will proceed
immediately to Egypt. to spend some
weeks, ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry and their
family, including the- handsome Cairn
terrier, went to Adelboden a few days
after Christmas. Mrs. Henry and their
hildreu will rems in there some weeks
longer. Mr. Henry is something of a
3og fancier and, like the Prince of Wales
Lord Birkenhead, thinks there is
othing so \yonderful as a Cairn. Several
(veeks ago, he bought two fine Cairns
in England paying about 80 pounds a-
iG\}e for them. After getting them safely
to Paris, he found they wer" not alto-
ether co'hg'enia], so very - reluctanUy
gave one to a friend. A few days later
J.he friend notified him that the pup
tad disappeared and was nowhere to be
.found. Though his new home \Vas at
the oll1er side of Paris, the' Cairn was
soon seen trotting u'p the front steps
>f the Henrv house in the Rue de Va-
enne. :NeedJess to say, it was not easy
or the Henrys to part with this in-
ei1igen ttie. animal again. The Prince
?f Wales is laj%'ely responsible for the
reat Cairn vogue in England. He is
arely seen without his favorite Cairn
om. ; When the Prince left for Africa
ast week, he would enti-tist the dog' to
io one but his sister, Princess Ma.rv.
^ord Birk-enhead has also had some-
to do with making the Cairn
amous. He carries his Cairn under his
rm whorever he a'oes.
Count Laszlo Széchényi, the Htingar-
Ajnba-ssador to Washington, and his
ife ,are arriving tomorrow on tiie
Jereijgaria. They will spend a few days
h P:J:ris b&foro proc0èding- to Budapest.
f wj]] he remembered that Countess
^«c'nényi. before lier marriag-e, was Miss
>ertrud-e Vanderbilt. Thev have a home
n Massachusetts Avenue in Washing'ton
Lnd are there for a good part of the
par, hut contrive to corne frequently to
h's si(le. They will spend some we«k*
their estare near Budapest.
Several hostesses have lssued invita-
'Ons for teas during January. Mrs.
d"'::trd Banker Hilton has sent out car>,i.-,
'r réceptions on Mondays Jan. 13, 20 and
'■ from 4:30 to 6:30. Madame Ganna
^aiska has invited a number of her
tlnds on Ja'n. 15 from S to 7 o'cloclt
0 ''ear Mlle. Conehita Su.pprvia. sing.
^irs. Arthur Laflin has closed her
ari-s house for the moment and is now
t the Grand Palais at Juan-les-Pins
the season. When she returns to
[-r's in tbc spring, she hopes- to se 11
propert)" in the Boulevard d'Auteuil
1 Boulogne. Mrs. Laflin is well known
, ■^l'C:agoans, being the \ sister-in-law
iIrs. Lloyd Lafiin of Lake Forest.
EXCHANGE RATES
LATESTE OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS
ol|ar in New York .... Fr. 25.4375
: DOllar DOII in . Paris Fr. 25.445
Dcilif ln Berlin M. 4.190
"ar in Rome L. 19.00
.P"Illd in London .... $ 4.8693
ln Pari, ......... Fr, 123.90
JAPANESE ASK
NO CHANGE IN
CAPITAL SHIPS
Policy Of French Now
Seems Reconcilable,
London Reports
(Tribune Press Service)
LONDON, Jan. 8.—"Japan is not de-
manding any change in the Washington
Treaty ratio for capital ships. She is
quite content with the 5, '5, 3 ratio and
intends to abide by it. What she claims
in the coming negotiations at the Lon-
don Conférence deals with other classes
of ships entirely, and in these auxiliaries
she demands a ratio of 10, 10, 7. Our
position has been misunderstood un-'
willingly, and, I haven't a doubt, mis-
represented, because it. has been 'assum-
ed that we are wanting to change the
capital ship ratio. That is not so." Th:s
statement was made to The Tribune to-
day in a special interview by Mr. Wak-
atsuki, chief of the Japanese delega-
tion. ' .
He went on to say that Japan was
opposed to the abolition of the sub-
marine because she regarded it as a de-
fensive weapon and the whole theory of
her navy was defensive. It was nôt con-
sidered as a commerce destroyer.
"We have always obeyed the rules of
war." said M'r. Wakatsuki, "and we are
NO FRIENDS IN
WORLD' MOURNS
ACOSTA IN COURT
But Levine Bails Out
Flyer, Arraigned
By His Wife
(Special Cable To The Tribune).
NEW YORK, Jan.. 8.—Bert Acosta.
pilot of the Byrd flight which landed in
the surf at Ver-sur-Mer, France, in 1927,
who recently got into trouble with the
Department of Commerce is now in stili
Moit&r watep. A.ço0#.s had
him arraigned in court on charges of
abandonment.
"I haven't g'o't a friend in the _world,"
Acosta mourned as he, pleaded, in defense
of his alleged neglect, that he is comple-
tely broke.
Howe-ver, in spite of his frienditess-stats,
he managed to get Charles Levine,
hero of another trans-Atlantic hop, on
the téléphoné, who put uip $2/5-00 bail for
him.
Aoosta recently was fo,ribidden to flyby
the Department of Commerce following
charges of reckless and dangerous low
flying, and had to pay a $1,000 fine. -
Briton Bilked ln Chicago
Of $35,000 ls Going Home
'Where Honesty Persists'
(International News Service).
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.—An Englishman
from Bournemouth, who sold his im-
porting business and retired to Amer-
ica, re;ported to the Chicago police yes-
terday that he had been swindled out of
$35,000 by two men he met in El Paso,
Texas.
He stated that on Dec. 22 he gave
them the money to invest in a "sure
thing" on the New York stock market.
They promised to meet him in Chicago
on their return from New York, but
did not put in an appearance.
The victim says that he is return-
ing to England, where "people are still
honest."
Marine Corps Aviators
Killed ln Plane Crash
(Spécial Cable To The Tribune.)
SAJN DIBGO, Jan. 8.-T'Wo Marine
Corps aviators were killed yesterday
when their plane fell from an altitude
of 2,000 feet into San Diego Bay.
Taft's Illness Worries
(Special Cable To The Tribune).
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. — Chief
Justice William Howard Taft of the
United States Supreme Court is so îll
that his physicians have pronounced ~
his condition to be very disquieting.
Assolant's American Wife Attaches Assets
Of Aviator Husband ln Divorce Preliminaries
The property and other assets of Jean
Assolant, the young French m an who
crossed the Atlantic in The Yeliow Bird
]ast June, have been attached by a decree
of the French Courts, the Tribune learn-
ed last niglit. This constitutes a success
for Mme. Assolant, the former Miss Pau-
line Parker, in the preliminary proceed-
ings of her divorce suit against him.
The attachment order covers any
claims which Assolant may have against
the Hispano-Suiza Company, who furn-
ished the engine of the Yeliow Bird, the
Bernard Company. builders of the plane,
or the Air Ministry; any profits from the
flight which still remain to be shared
and the flyer's apartment, from which he
may remove nothling.
Although the marriage took place in
the United States, it, is subject. to French
jurisdiction. The couple consequently
hqld their goods in common, accoi-ding to
French law, and. in the event of Mme.
Assolant winning the suit half the pto--
perty will be graiïted to her.
The next stage in the divorce proceed-
ings will take place o,n Jan. 24 when. ac-
cording to French procédure, the couple
will be ordered 'to appear in court for a
"conciliation." They will be asked if they
wish ta remain married, and should
either party refuse the actua.! trial of the
divorce "will then proceed.
Mme. Assolant is-claiming the divorce
on the grounds of infidelity, cruelty and
defamation of charaCter, She is repre-
sented in her suit by Maîtres Gregaire
and Gide.
Parade Of 30 Million People Planned
As Protest Against Prohibition Law
Maj. Gen. Edwards Is
Heading Society
For Project
(Special Cable To The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. — The high
hopes of.wets are not reduced, and their
déterminations is strengthened by the
report made today by President Hoover's
Law Enforcement Commission. While
this body agreed unanimpusly against
modification of the Volstead Law, it
split very. seriously;on its recommenda-
ti&ns as to how tb make prohibition
effective..
Not ' only are many : religious bodies
now '' lukewarm regarding, prohibition,
but ' influential civic associations have
lately become aggressive in denounc-
ing. the law. as no longer a '.'noble ex-
p-eriment," but in reality a menace to
the morals 'of the American people and ■
a threat to peace on the Canadian bor-
der. '
A march of 30,000,000 people, who will
"parade in the sacred-cause, of Personal
liberty," is one of. the demonstrations
planned tbroughout the contry in pro-
test against the prohibition law. These
activities are sclieduled. for this spring,
with many other spécial plans to sup-
port the cause.
To carry out the proposai, which has
excited national enthusiasm by its mere
announcement, a society has been for-
med with Major. General Clare E. Ed-
wards, wartime commander of the
Yankee - Division of the American Ex-
peditionary Force, as chairman.
"Youth today has no ideals," says
General Edwards. "We ha vI' forgotten
-w'iat the word 'liberty means." -
Major Général Edwards and his sup-
porters . believe that "tbe ca.ncerous
situation in the United States" can be
greatly improved by permission to use
La Follette, Thomas
Get Jobs On Senate
Finance Committee
Smoot Switches His
Stand To Admit
Insurgent
(Special Cable To The Tribune.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, — After a
stormy two-hour meeting, thè Senate
Committee on Committees today agreed
tentatively to place Senator Robert La
Follette, Jr., of Wisconsin and Senator
John Thomas, of Idaho on the powerful
Senate Finançe'Committee.
, No formai vote was taken and no for-
mal announcement was made, but leâks
from the committee had it that Sen-
ator Smoot had finaily agreed to ac-
oept Senator La Follette so that the
Committee stood five to four in favor of
the Wisconsin Senator. On Wednesday,
Senator Smdot's opposition tb ' La e-'Fol-
lette had been so , strong that. he had
threatened to resign . unless he was al-
lowed to settile the organization • of the
;commfttee himseif;.
A& the Committee stood; there were
eight regular Republicans and ,eig-ht' reg-
ular Dèmocrats. and two vacanétes, with
Senator James Couzens, of Michigan,
varying between a, regular Repùblican
and the Insurgency." * ' ■
By today's agreement, the lineup on
any ' important; vote \ àffecting the East-
ern industries would be ten to nine,
providipg the Ihsurgents vote with the
Dëmocrats. Thus, for the fir-,It time in
many years, the majority party in the
Senate may- not oontrol thé Finance
Committee,
INSINDE TRACK TO
HOOVER CLAIMED
(Spécial Cable To The Tribune.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—A letter read
before the Senate Lobbying Investiga-
tion Committee today said that W. C.
Darcy, a publicity man of the Coca
Cola Company "has a Personal method
of approach to Hoover and is going
to see that'Hoover gets full but. concise
data on the sugar subject."
1
Drys Make $500,000
Seizure Of Alcohol
(Special Cable To the Tribune)
PHIIA.DELPHIA, Ja.n. 8.—A prohibi-
tion raid on the building,, occupied by
the Bellco Manufacturing Company here
today netted a hig' haul of alcohol. estim-
ated hy Colonel Wynne, the prohibition
admj.n i s':.rator. as worth $500,000 at boot-
îeg priées. Three persons werc a.rrested
in connection with the, ra.id.
Child Stuffs Bean ln Nose;
Dies Before Aid Is Reached
LYON S, Jan. -,8.-A bean in the nose
caused the dc-.itil of one-year old René
Sapin, cliild of fa.rmers living pe,,ar here
today. Whilfi his mother was not look-
ing the child stliffed a dry bean into a
nostril a.nd st)ffocated before a: doctor
could be reached.
JULIUS ROSENWALD
REMARRIES AT 67
(Special Cable To The Tribune)
PHILADELPHIA, Jan.. 8.— Julius
Rosenwald, the. Chicago philantnrop-'
ist and head of Sears, Roebuck and
Company, was married' here today
to Mrs. Adele Goodkind, of St. Paul,
Minn. Mrs, Goodkind is Mr. Rosen-
\va:d's second Wife, his first wife
having: died last May.
Mr. Rosenwald is 67 years old,
and his first marriage, with the
former Miss Augusta Nussbaum, of
Chicago,' tôok place in 1890.
The marriag'e was decidedly a fam-
. ily, affair, as Mrs. Goodkind is the
mother ' af the wife of the philan-
thropist's son, I^essing. They are
planning to spend their honeymoon
in Egypt. ; ' • :
RIVIERA BOMBINGS
BELIEVED SOLVED
BY NEW ARRESTS
4 Anti-Fascists Held
And Their Ample
Arsenal Seized
(Tribune Press Service)
CANNES, Jân. S—Thé solution of
the long sériés' of ana'rchist bombings
which have occurred .'alàng ' the Riviera
in the lait two years, among them the
attempt to blow t p the American Con-
sulate at Nice, is believed to be at hand
ton:ght(with the arrest ". of four -,Itallan
anti-Fascists by Sûreté officers at Can-
nes. The ' police surprised the. ,tl!eL-ed
authors of the bomto plots-in their ]air
at the '.ViHa Font Marie after the placp
had been under surveillance ,fOl' a week
Enrico and , Angelo , lluddu, Joseph
Luisiso, and Erc oie Mastrodanto verp
placed under arrest. charged with blrw,
ïng' up.the bank at Golfe Juan recently.
It is' alleged that the' first three ar?
,mixed up in several other ; bombings
along the Riviera since 1927 and ail are
known to hâve anti-Fascist sympathies.
Quantifies of firearms, cartridges, and
detonators were found càched in the
villa. The four were locked'up tonight
in the Cannes jail and will be removed
to Nice tomorrow for - questioning.
LARGE SUMS GIVEN
TO SHAKESPEARE
FOUNDATION FUND
(Special Cable To The Tribune)
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Net balance on
hand to the credit of , the American
Shakespeare Foundation on'Dec. 3,1 was
$850,000 according to the report,on prog-
rsrss of the Society just issued .by its
d'irectors.
This su m includes a gin' of $250,000
from John D. - Rockefeller,. Jr:. made to
the British fund on June 1927. but re-
tained by the American committee in
order. to benefit by th.e high rate of in-
terest prevailing in New York.
The total does not, however, include
va.rious donations from the United
States forwarded by American contrib-
utors direct to Stratfgrd.
Èlihu Root is honorary président of
the Foundation; Dr. George Pierce Bak-
er, chairman of the Committee; Thomas
W, Lamont,- chairman of the Advisory
Council; Otto H. Kahn, treasurer, and
Percy S. Bullen, honorary secretary.
Irish Governor General's
Brother To Lecture In U.S.
DUBLIN, Jan. 8.—Professor John Mac-
Neill, brother of the Governor Gênera.!
of the irish Free State and-former Min-
istei- of Education,_is leaving Queenstowri
at the end of February for- America,
where he will make a lecture tour.
; He h'iis' been invited to lecture on thé
ancient Irish language by several uni-
versités'ineluding Chicago.
TICKETS FOR ALL THEATRES
FRENCH IDENTITY CARDS
are obtainabJe and
CABLES FOR AMERICA
are accepted a t
Wq& !M)rmïc
DAILY NEWSœs^MOïMsàïïsNEW YORK
The Tribune established.this information
and service Bureau for the express
purpose of rendering an possible assist- i
to Americana to Europe
HAGUE PARLEY
SEEMS ON WAY
TO AGREEMENT
Private Talks Result
In Settlement Of
Many Points
BY HENRY WALES.
(Tribune Press Service)
THE HAGUE, Jan. 8. — Widely cir-
culated rumors last night that the Ger-
man delegation were offended by Pre-
mier Tardieu's insistent demand for a
written agreement and that the repara-
tions question revert to the compétence
of the Versailles Treaty if the Reich wil-
fully defaults the execution of the
Young Plan, were blasted today wh on
private conversations among the prin-
cipal delegates resulted in considérable
progressy toward the settlerpent of the
outstanding points.
The French Premier tonight asserted
that only four major problems had not
heen settled and expressed the hope
that a complète accord would be reach-
ed on all questions early next week.
The French this evening sent Dr.
Curtius a draft of the document which
they hold as satisfactory a& a guaranty
hinding the indemnity settlement if the
Young Plan ..is ever denounced. The
text was telegraphed to Berlin for the
Reich Oabinet's examination and a reply
is expected tomorrow or Friday.
Premier Tardieu a!so explained to the
Germans in détail that the "sanctions"
mentioned as a recourse ln case of de-
fault, do not mean forceful measures or
military occupartion but. merely fixation
of the juridical pos-itlon for référence
t.o the World Court or other body to
settle. ;
Other Problems Open.
Another open problem is the ques-
tion of commercialization of the unc'on-
ditional annuities and réparations and
the mobilization of the initial portion
as an international loan.
The French take the position that
Germany should not jeopardize the suc-
cess of this ' loan in the world money
mal'k;ets by attenipting to rai se the loan
for the Ikeiç]Î posts- and the Reich rail-
ways which is under qonsider;a,tipn ln
Ëerlin. '' ' -
The Paris delegates hâve prop-osecî
that Gerri.iany either awàlt the flotation
of the réparations bond issue before is-
suing theirs. or participate in the repar-
rations loan, thereby obtaining the . nec-
N. Y. CRASH ENDS
ARTY SWINDLE OF
MUSEUM OFFICIAL
Borrowed Cash Fails
To Come Bach After
Stock Debacle
[ A clever swindling scheme invented
by a French Government employee has
been cast on the rocks by the recent
Wall Street crash and the ingen:ous
plotter is now languishing in a local
Jail..
Edouard Ramond occupied a position
in the administration of the French
national muséums which placed con-
sidérable sums of money at his disposa!.
So he decided to borrow somè of 'it and
buy modern paintings of . the best
known French masters. These he sent
to New York, where he organized an
exhibition and sale.
The theory of the scheme was that
he would sell the canvases at a large
profit and then be able to reimburse
the State without anyone being the
wiser. Ail. was. gúing nicely until the
stock crash wiped out aIl the loose
money ih New York and sent the prica
of paintings way down into the cellar.
So the borrowed money stayed
missing and people got suspicious. In-
vestigations, followed and ended with
the indietnient of the worthy Ramond
for misappropriation of Government
funds. t
So far as ls known. about 500,000
francs are missing, but the State hopes
to get sorrie of this back by the con-
fiscation of the meagre sums which
\\ere finally paid for the paintings by
starving' Gothamites,
Senate Gets Nomination
Of Sackett For Berlin
(Special Cablé To The Tribune).
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8,-The nomina-
tion of Senator Frédéric M. Sackett, Ken-
tucky Republican. for the ambassador-
ship to Germany was sent to the Senate
from the White House today, but the
Senate had already taken a recess be-
fore the presidential communication ar-
rived.. It will be necessary to send the
nomination to the Senate again to-
morrow. • 1..
Eight Pages Today
Due to a threatened strike in the
mechanical ciepartment of the "Petit
Journal" printing establishment,
THE TRIBUNE is coi-npelled to ap-
pear with only eight pages today.
The trouble having been adjusted.
THE TRIBUNE will issue its usual
10 pages tomorrow.
Prince And Princess Unite
Nations At Wedding Rites
Marie-Jose And Umberto Are Married
With Pomp And Ceremony Before
Brilliant Throng In Chapel
BY DAVID DARRAH.
(Tribune Press Service)
- ROMIJ, Jan. 8.—Littlo Belgium today gave its snow white Princess in
marriage to -Crown Prince Umberto, heir apparent of Mussolini's young
Pascist iîaly. !
In the mystic half -,Ii,uhts of the Quirinal Palace's Pauline Chanel,
where many Popes have been elected, King Albert led his daughter to
the red plush-coverod prayer stool where she was immediately joined
by Prince 'Lmberto'. Both Imeeled before the altar. There Cardinal
Maffi, Archbishop of Pisa, married them, for better or for worse, uva>
ceremony which lasted only about five minutes.
Mussolini, i'il the uniform of Prime.
Minister, watched from the right-hand
side of the altar and as Cardinal Main
asked the questions of the marriage
ritual, the two -young royal spouses
glanced in the direction of their parents,
the sovereigns ot Belgium and Italy,' as
if mutely asking their consent.
The marriage took place before 1,500
royal guests, diplomatie corps members,
Government représentatives, newspaper-
men and photographers who filled the
Pauline Chapel and the adjoining Salon
of Corrazzieri, while about the .Royal
Palace, which sits atop the Quirinal Hill,
was thrown a steel ring of soldiers to
control the enormous crowds.
The chapel was decorated with d'^ep
red velvet draperies and 25 large a.nd
extremely valuable tapestries. A red
velvet canopy was draped above the altar.,
and six golden candlesticks bore the' lopg
wax ceremonial tapers. On either side
of the altar stood a throne, backeod 'by
the colors of the regiments of the
garriso:n of Rome, the regiment of
Prince Umberto and the flag of the
Belg'ian Disabled Soldiers,
Outside the chapel, in the, Room of
the Corrazzieri benches had been ar-
ranged. On the firs-t three rows were
four or five hundred women, wives,
daughters and relatives of diplomats, '
State officiais and those who had been
presented at court. Most of them wore
half decollete dresses with long. creamy
lace veils fitte.d over their heads and'
with bejewelied diadems in the form of .a
hoop. The men wgre, ey.çi}ing. clothes
with black vests, or 'uniforms, and most
of the. manly breasts were covered with
at least five or six medals. '
There was à long wait, which every-
one spent in scrutinizing dresses and
manners of the new arrivais. Prince&s
Marie-José had left the Belgian Embas-
sy for the Palace shortly after- nine
o'clock, but at 10 o'clock, when the
ceremonies were to &tart, there was no-
50 Trunks Needed
To Carry Marie's
Royal Trousseau
Priceless Jewels And
Furs Adorn Finery
Worn By Princess
BY BETTINA BEDWELL.
- ROME, Jan. 8.—Princess Marie-José
of Belgium arrived in Rome to be mar-
ried today tb Crown Prince Humbert,
with 50 trunksfull of clothes and finery,
carried in the - two baggage cars of the
royal train.
. Hundreds of dr'esses and wraps made
oi silks and velvets painstaking'!y woven
by. the hands of Florentine fabric mak-
ers versed in the art for. centuries came
out of these - trunks. Precious furs such
3..3 sable. ermine, chinchilla, blue fox and
mink triî-nm,ed the wraps or formed
cloaks themselves. Crêpe georgettes,
satins., and velvets overlaid with ein-
broidery done in pure gold and silver
thread and real jewels had been fash-
ioned into -froçks and court wra-ps for
t'& princess. " *'
.
Slippers enou1eh for à féminine army.
thou-sands of pairs of fillnY silk 'stock-
ings. several h.undred pairs - of gloves
made of the finest kid'ànd trimmed with
fur; or rare embroidëries are a few of
the détails of this trem&ndous trousseau.
Jewels to 'make a rajah envious, dia-
mond tiaras, . r necklaces ,. and earrings,
sapphires, rubies, and the . pearls, which
are the gift of the. prince—120 of them
in a perfectly matched string-aIl will
adorn this golden-haired girl just out
of her. teens.
Hand-Woven Wedding Gown.
The splendpr of splendors is the, gúwn
in which . she wàs manied this morning.
It is fashioned; of hand-woyen white
velvet, very simply eut. in the princesse
silhouette with long sieeves and a mod-
est décolleté, ànd trimmed with almost
priceless Brulss,e!,s lace. 'Over this Marie-
José wore a white velvet court wrap lin-
ed with silver and: gold brocade encrust-
ed with embroidery in a pattern of car-
nations, swords, lilies, and lovers' knots.
It is banded withde,ep borders of white
,,rmine.. Over this she wore the wed-
ding veil of ra.re Brussels. point lace,,
the crown;n,- - achievem,e,nt of the fast
disappearing- guiid of Belgian lacé mak-'
Gene Tunney May Go
Under Knife; Signs
Bocks ln Meanwhile
(International News Service).
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Gene Tunney,
retired heavyweight boxing champion,
may have to' undergo an opération, ac-
cording to a statement made here by
Biilty G'!bson, the eX-!pug;Ust's former
manager.
Gibson said that X-ray photos had
been taken of Tunney's kidneys and
an opération may be necessary if the
develoiped photos show that there is a
stone formation.
Tunney yesterday gave renewed
évidence of interest in literary a.ffa;rs
when he stood on the platform at the
Tôwn Hall with Hugh Wa,lpolef and
helped the latter to autograph copies
of one of Walpole's books for 1,500 en-
thusiastic women.
Tunney's autograph reads as follows:
"Gene Tunney, for no iealÕon whatever."
1,400 Liters Flow Freely
As Brandy Barrel Bursts
SAINT-JEAN,-D:ANGEJLY, Jan. 8.—
The good people of this village never
heard of the régime sec. Therefore it is
not surprising that they behaved as they
did today when the staves of a barrel
containing 1,400 litres of brandy gave
way, allowing the liquor to escape.out
of M. Audoin-Dubreuil's worthy estab-
lishment.
When the brandy poured out into the
gutter. everybody ran for utensils of
one sort or. another. Some just cupped
their hands and others licked it up like
a cat does milk. À few geese and ch:ck-
ens strutting about the street likewise
sipped of the flowing, golden , liquid
which they thought was water. They
staggered away ccmp!ete]y surprised.
j M. 'Audoin-Dubreuil. however, reckons
the whole affair as a loss.
BELGIUM CALMED
BY ASSURANCE OF
PRINCESS' SAFETY
Brussels Filled With
Rumors Of Attacks
On Royal Couple
(Tribune Press Service)
BRUSSELS, Jan. 8.—With flags of.
Belgium and Italy flying gaily from al-
most every ' important building in the -
country, people here breathed sighs of
relief today as they rushed newstands
for newspapers and learned that no at-
tack had been made on the couple whose
wedding today united the royal houses
of Belgium and Italy.
Fantastic rumors spread through
Brue.sels a.round noon that an a.tta,ck had
been made in Rome on Prince Umberto
and that the Belgian Crown Prince Leo-
pold had been hit in his stea.d. As the
correct accounts were flashed over the
wires and the first pictures of the royal
nu:p:tials rea,c'" 1 tlie capital, newsipapers-
rushed editions on the streets and deni-
ed the reports, setting the population at
ease.
The city of Brussels, Prime Minister
Henri Jaspar and thousands of other
well-wishers sent wires of congratula-
tions to Princess Marie-José today.
Others expressed their happiness at the
match by making large donations in
honor of their Princess.
BORAH WOULD HAVE
CIVILIAN RUN HAITI
(Special Cable To The Tribune).
■ WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The immed-
iate appointment of a civilian as High
Commissioner or Governor of Haiti was
proposed by Senator William E. Borah,
Rep. Idaho, Chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee today. The
committee had met to ' consider Mr.
Hoover's request that a commission be
appointed to investigate conditions in the
island,
Senator Borah aiso suggested that
"we should give the Haitian people a
free, untrammeled election."
THE WEATHER
Sombre skies giving forth freq.uent
showers, temperature stationary, south-
wcster)y winds is today's forecast for
Paris and vicinity.
Yesterday the highest temperature
was 45 degrees F. (7 C.) and the low-
est temperature was 36 degrees F. (fi
C.).
English Channel: rather rough. fur-
fher outlook unsettled.
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