The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-10

out of sympathy with and prejudiced
against the Filipino people and Orien-
tails in general. Therefore Mr.. Roose-
welt wrote to President Hoover last
week that his usefulness there was
retire. The President accepted the
resignation reluctantly" and immedi-
ately announced the appointment Of
Mr.. Roosevelt as minister to Hungary.
In that post he will succeed ]. Butler
Wright, who will be made minister to
Uruguay to succeed Leland Harrison,
resigned. Who will be vice governor
of the Philippines was not announced.
NEW YORK Republicans went wet
L Y in their state convention and
nominated for governor Charles Fl.
Tuttle, who recently resigned as fed
eral prosecutor in New York city. The
liquor plank, adopted over the strenu-
Gus objections of the drys, favors re-
peal of the Eighteenth amendment and
IColOfdtlOA ~ CdSA SloLC Va LAAC AA5hs
to deal with the liquor problem as its
citizens see fit, but with the proviso
that the saloon system and private
traffic in Intoxicating beverages be
outlawed everywhere by the Consti-
tuition.
TENNETH MACINTOSH, a MEM
IN Der of President Hoover's law en-
forcement commission, says that when
that body reconvenes on October 8
he will insist that it "go to the CUTS
of the prohibition question" He re-
CARDS the issue as one Of the most
important economic and social prob
lens since the question of slavery, and
wants the commission to say whether
or not the dry law is enforceable, and
if not, what can be done about it.
Former Senator James A. Reed Of
Missouri, who is being doomed by his
admirers for the Democratic Presi-
Dental nomination in 1892 has just re-
turned from Europe and in the inter-
views he granted he made it evident
that if he is a candidate it will be on
a wringing wet platform.
CHILE'S government frustrated an
~ attempt at military revolution
which was started at Conception. Five
Chilean exiles landed there in an air.
plane and tried to induce the garrison
to revolt. They were at once ar
rested by military authorities, as were
later a number of others, officers in
the army. The plane used by the
exiles was piloted by two Americans,
Edward o. De Lorin and Reed S.
Doyle.
a DOLF HITLER, head of the RAM
"A pant Fascists of Germany, de-
clares his party intends to destroy
the treaty of Versailles, by legal means
if possible, otherwise by means looked
upon by the world as illegal. Hitler
made this assertion when he. was
called as witness at the trial of three
reichswehr officers accused of treason.
1.-THE National Socialists do not re-
gard the international agreement as
law, but as something forced upon
u.s." he said. Germany is gagged by
the peace treaties. We do not &C.
knowledge our guilt in the war, espe-
cially not the guilt of future genera
lions. When we shall oppose these
treaties by every possible means we
shall find ourselves in the midst Of
revolution.
1--WE shall oppose these treaties both
automatically and by completely evad-
ing them. That may be looked upon
by the world as an illegal method, but
we will not employ 1t until the party
has been victorious. After two or
three more elections our party will be
in the majority"
Again and again he stated with en-
phasis and emotion that he was plan
ming no armed revolt 1--WE don't
need an armed revolt" he said. ''all
we need is another election"
Encouraged by the success of the
Hitlerites in Germany, the Fascists Of
Austria brought about the downfall
of the Schober cabinet.
EATHS of the week included those
II Of Representative Charles NJ.
Stedman of North Carolina. last of the
Civil war veterans in congress; Henry
Phipps, retired steel magnate; DR.. J.
I. Torrance, originator of condensed
soup; Frederick L. Mandel, leading
Chicago merchant; Mrs. Emma Ash
ford of Nashville, Tenn, composer of
abide With Me" and other sacred
music; Philo A. Otis. civic leader in
Chicago, and Gen. Sir Bryan Mahon
eminent soldier who commanded the
British troops in Gailipol.