Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 18, 1930, Image 10

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Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1930, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 18 Sept. 1930. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1930-09-18/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

A-10
LEAGUE CONCEDES
CUBA SOVEREIGNTY
Ferrara Wins Fight With
Greece in Issue Involving
World Court.
By th# Associated Press.
GENEVA, September IS. —In a heated
encounter before the Assembly of the
League of Nations today Cuba defended
her sovereign rights as an independent
state within the League and won.
Cuba's critic who met defeat was
Nicholas Politis of Greece. He sharply
censured Cuba for blocking entry into
force of the protocol for revision of the
World Court, statute.
"Cuba,” declared Orestes Ferrara,
the island nation's Ambassador at
Washington, "will not submit to dic
tation by Mr. Politis, nor by Greece, nor
by any member of the League of Na
tions.”
Then he loudly announced that Cuba’s
reasons for objecting to the coming
into force of the protocol must be
neither challenged nor discussed by the
committee.
Commotion Raised.
"We entered the League regarding
It as a society of nations and not as a
euper-stste sble to override the sover
eignty of any member,” he declared.
The discussion was closed by Chair
man Sclaloja of Italy after spectators
and delegates had risen to their feet
in excitement and persons from outside
the committee room had rushed in to
see what all the commotion was about.
Dr. C. C. Wu of China took the role
<of peacemaker. He said China regret
ted the protocol could not be brought
Into force, but nobody, he added, could
challenge Cuba’s right to her objections,
which, Indeed, were provided for in the
protocol itself.
"This warm passage of arms has gone
far enough,” said Dr. Wu with a smile
and a slow drawl in his English. “You
have noticed that the temperature in
This room is higher than the tempera
ture outside. I move the discussion
closed.”
M. Politis said Cuba was the only
member of the League not having made
"an efTort of good will” to bring the
protocol into force. He said Cuba's po
sition was most regrettable.
Ferrara Replies With Vigor.
Benor Ferrara replied with vigcc that
Cuba could not submit to a discussion
of her reasons by the committee.
"These reasons are an expression of
Cuba’s sovereignty,” he asserted, “and
must not be challenged. Her reasons
must be accepted.”
He concluded that M. Politis’ remarks
Were in the “nature of an election
•peech.”
Signor Sclaloja admitted that he was
partly to blame for permitting the dis
cussion to continue in a controversial
tone. He said both M. Politis and Sig
nor Ferrara had been out of order and
closed the discussion.
The delegates applauded this deter
mination, while the Cuban and the
Greek smiled their readiness to turn
to a less dangerous topic.
Politis, a diminutive figure, aroused
the Cuban giant with his. accusation
that Cuba had shown “bad spirit” and
taken a “regrettable position,” but It
was not apparent that the thrusts had
assumed a personal phase.
Say Judge Block* Entry.
M. Politis’ criticisms are recognized
here as art expression of the vexation of
many governments that the protocol
has been blocked by one oountry. It is
charged informally here by the critics
of Cuba that her objections arise from
the opposition of the Cuban Judge on
the court, Senor Antonio Sanches de
Bustamente, to living permanently away
from Cuba and abandoning his home
law practice.
These critics very frankly declare that
Bustamente himself is blocking the
entry into force of revision of the pro
tocol.
Senor Ferrara’s reference to M. Po
litis’ “election speech” was interpreted
in some quarters as meaning the Greek
delegate was making a speech to defeat
a future re-election of Bustamente. M.
Politis himself is not among the nomi
nees for the court.
REMOVAL HEARING IN MAIL
FRAUD CASE POSTPONED
Bond Fixed at $20,000 for Cana
dian Charged ’'yith Defrauding
Fennaylvanian.
The removal hearing before United
States Commissioner Needham C. Turn
age of William Mayo Humphries, under
Indictment in New York for using the
mail to defraud, yesterday was post
poned until next Tuesday. Bond was
fixed at (20,000.
Humphries, it is charged, defrauded
Jacob C. Hazelbaker of Allenport, Pa.,
of $137,000. Although the fraudulent
transaction Is alleged to have taken
place actually in Quebec, Canada, some
mail, important to the closing of the
deal, came to New York, it was said.
It Is one of the few cases which have
originated in Canada where the de
fendant has been prosecuted in the
United States.
Humphries is alleged to have given
Hazelbaker a bogus draft on the Royal
Bank of Canada.
John W. Flhelly, assistant district at
tomey, represents the Government.
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THE ‘EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER. 18, 1930.

Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1930, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 18, 1930, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972