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WEATHER. District of Columbia and Maryland —Partly cloudy toda fair: mild temperature. ended at 10 p.m. - 52; lowest, 61. Full report Temperature for twenty-four hours last night—Highest, Tomorrow, on page 7. No. 8H_No. 28154, M B Entered as second-class matter post office Washington, D. C. BERLIN STARTS PAY " PON REPARATIONS WITH S20000000 Courier Leaves for Paris With Twenty Drafts on Im- perial German Treasury. U. S. MAY HAVE PLACE ON GUARANTEES BODY Invited to Name Member of Com- mission to Enforce Terms of Germany's Agreement. Assaciated Pres BERLIN, May = ment courier will 1 night with twenty —A special govern- ve for Paris to- fis on the im- q ion | owed be handed the reparations comm account of the reparations 1 | Plan Aerial Service I | to Take Passengers | ’ Through Grand Canyon i SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 28 | | —The poxsibility of opentng up | | mamn aerinl passenger service | | throuzh the Grand Canyon of | | Cotorado ix being planncd by | | the War Department, f¢ w. | learned here today. Lieut. Alexander Penrson, Jr.. transcontinental fiyer, has been ordered to make an investiga- ' tion to find landing fields and to ascertain air conditions, at vari- | ous times of the day. IN'SILESIA DECISION Nete to Britain Points Out That Germans Are Con- tinuing Operations. IWANTS PLAN OF EXPERTS by Germans. This is believed to be|Premier Fears Impractibility of a record remittance. PARIS, May 2S.—The has been invited to name a member of the guarantees commission and « ace has been held open for an Amer- 1 representative. the other mem- bers been chosen by the rep- Roland W. Boyden. who has resumed | his seat with the reparations commis- | sion on instructions frgm Washing- ton. has informed the commission that | he has not received any orders from the American government with regard to the guarantees commission. “nited States n havin Pcrxonnel of Commission. The commission was organized as a subcommittee of the reparations com- mission. M. Mauclere of France is! president, and M. Bemelmans vice president. Other members are Sir! Hugh G. Levick, Great Britain, and Signor Dameglio, Italy. M. Sekibe will represent Japan, and M. Tiourten Jugoslavia, when their interests are affected. Although Paris is named as tem-| porary headquarters, the commission reserves the right to establish itself in Germany or elsewhere. The com- mission's duties are described under eizght heads, as follows: First—To insure enforcement of articles 241 and 248 of the treaty of Versailles, Second—To supervise the-“#gTléction of German customs, export taxes and other revenue for the payment of| reparations. Third—To see that Germany sup- Early Action—Poles Concen- trating Efforts. By the Associated Press. N. May presented a note Briand has eisn office pointing out that the Ger- mans are continuing their operations 1 Upper Silesia. and suggesting that the plebiscite question await the res toration of order with the arrival of British effectives. The French premier is further of the opinion that, since the reports of the allied high commissioners are not unanimous, it is desirable that the question be submitted to a spe- cial commission, including lawyers and diplomats, who would communi- cate their findings to the supreme council. No Date for Meeting Fixed. PARIS, May 28 (Havas).—Contrary to expectations, no date has yet been fixed | for the meeting of the ailiéd supreme council at Boulogne, and it is understood the French government sent to the Bri- | tish foreign office today a note pointing | 4rmament plan, w jout the advantage to be gained from not | aPPearing to favor disarmament. deciding the Upper Silesian question im- the effort to kill off the Borah amend- | mediately because of the state of mind! Ment is to be made, senators said to- in the two directly interested countries, | 98 it must be made in the open. They which might cause an early decision to|90 not believe that the House mem- fail «f practical acceptance. Premier Briand, it is understood, pro- Pposcs to give the question of a dfvision | #mendment, or of eliminating it. of the district over to experts, the su- preme council not to make its decision BRIAND ASKS DELAY to the British for- | he Swnday Stae, WASHINGTON, D. C, PLANS FORKILLING BORAH AMENDMENT - SEENBY SENATORS House Proposals Believed to | | Be Backhand Stab at Disarmament. | 'SCHEME TO CUT ARMIES ALSO IS HELD AS A RUSE: Leaders Say European Nations ‘Would Flatly Refuse to Re- duce Land Forces Now. House republican ship will | have its hands full if it seeks to kill i{oft the Borah naval disarmament | amendment, included in the naval ap- | propriation bill, in the opinion of well informed senavors at the Capizol. The proposai of Representative Mondell of Wyoming, floor leader of the House. that the Borah amendment shall be enlarged to cover land dis- {armament, or that it shall be elim- inated from the naval bill, with the i understanding that later disarmamer ! would be handled in a separate me: {ure, was regarded in some quarters |as a distinct effort to kill the disarm- ament plan. The contention of the been that it would be futile at this | time to seek to bring about an inter- {national agreement for disarmament | lon land. view of the disturbed conditions in Europe. France and other nations would flatly refuse to j kave anything to do with it, they say { nce for Navy Curtaliment. | On the other hand, there are only | three great naval powers in the world today, the United States, Great Brit- | jain and Japan. If they can arrive at | an agreement to curtail their naval. Progrm and halt the race now on for | naval supremacy, a distinct step will | have been taken looking to future dis- | armament, it is said. | So the Mondell proposal is looked {UPON as an attempt to stab the dis- ile at the same time ir bership will remain blind to what will be the effect of amending the Borah I See Mondell Deserted. The feeling throughout the country | |iis ori UN Sce "CY" HAWKINS FAILED To BuT P HE'S GoT ToBEA LAWYERY 77 Eosr cerice. MEBBE HE'LL SQU: i i * RETURN OF STATUE Lincoln to Site in Front of Courthouse. fulfiliment to a on from which of his promise patriotic importuned him at the i tions, | White House last month. President | has swung his influence in of a campaign to rcstore to inal site in front of the Dis- trict courthouse the statue of Abra- ham Lincoln erected by the sub- scriptions of Washington residents. In response to a letter from Presi dént Harding, the House committec OR the library has ordered a favorable report on this resolution. The statue has’ for more than a year been stored in the basement of the courthouse. Harding support DAY {Would Restore Memorial of‘ organiza- | MORNING, MAY 29, Member of The Associated credited to it o paper and also ANl rights the use for republicat the Tress usively entitied to £ all mews dispac & o 4 aerein. v not the local news pubi ot publica n of spectal dispatches herein are alse roserved. 1921. FIVE CEXNT HENE 8eT =)y LARGE “TEDDY. couLd HAVE LED FiLl i 7o N X 25 RECKON SoME 0’ THEM FURREN FELLERS ‘D LIKE To SCE ;JEDGE. HUGHES g Yeur THERE' ) > EARD NO MEVTio 2: gr_umk OLLIE GARCHY’ YET! i THE |UTE UPRISING FEARED; - TROOPS TO GET READY By the Aswaciated P ALT LAK SUPREMI Utah, May 28.—Fear of an uprising of th Cte Indians following the death . of an Indian in a flisht with peace officers today was .con- | tained in a message received by | United States Marshal Aquila Nebeker from George Adams. for- mer member of the Utah legis lature, from San Juan coun The message ro “The Indian was kilied when County Attorney Kelter and Sheriff Hyde attempted to arrest Utes for attle. Sheriff calls for stealing | | help. ¥ e leaving from Monti- ceilo and Blanding. Wires cut between Bluff and Blanding.” shul Nebeker said that he could not resxpond to the call for | help, as it was a state case. ¢ Lamar Nelson, secretary to the | sovernor, said he had advised the adjutant general to get troops in £ {GOLRM VTAFT LOOMS Z i VAEANEY CHURCHES 70 OPEN - SERVIGES FOR DEAD Exercises Today Will Usher in Most Elaborate Memorial | Day Ever Pianned. Memorial services in the today will in urate an | two-day program in wh thoughts of Washingtonians. from the | President to the humblest citizen, will be consecrated to the deeds of the nation’s heroes who sleep in Arljng- ton and other cemeteries within the | confines of the Capital. { Washington has never arrang tribute to the dead with more de- | voted attention. Veterans of the i civil war, the Spanish war and th | world war have worked tozether devising a program that promi surpass the most complete memo: ed a n es 1o als ( uman Touch Is Put in Correspondence by Mr. Hay's Order | Postmaster General Hays has ordered a bit more of that “human touch” in the offcial | correspondence of the Post Of- fice Department. Bureau chiefs and others are | instructed to cease beginning letters “In reference to your | letter of.” etc.. and are told make them read more like | human episties. The Postmaster General gives various samples of how the thing should be done. Especlal | | care should be used in notifying employes about to be retired Mr. Hays instructs. t away from the cold form letters,” is the gist of hin | order. | | | D.C. HEADS FAVOR DAYLIGHT SAVING ,Commissioners Write to Sen- ator Ball in Support of Jones Bill. {FOR DEPARTMENTS ONLY {Believe System Would Be General- ly Established—Physical and Econcmic Benefits Pointed Out. District Commissioners w on record yesterday in favor of mov ling the clocks in all government de- . partmenis forward one hour during the summer months as a means of bringing about daylight saving for the city. | E Wi { cha of th, ¢ are o rd to Senator Bz District committee. in favor of the Jone ; under which all the timepiece lin Uncle Sam’s offices would be moved | ahead one hour until the last Sunday in October. Commis: that, while to governn ioners the bill would apply n ablishment: 's no doubt that private estab- told only i “th nator | | lishments would of necessity have to RECORDIS BROKEN AS RICKENBACKER ENDS LONG FLIGHT Premier “Ace” of U. S. Lands Here Safely After Sensa- tional Trip. {BAD STORMS ON LAST LAP OF THREE-DAY JOURNEY Aviator Greatly Fatigued, But Braces Up Enough for Gen. Pershing’s Dinner. | After battling with rainstorms in jnearly every state in his transconti- nental air flight, Capt. Eddie V. Rick- | enbacker, “America’s premier ace” of | the world war. landed at Bol ng | Ficld in a rainstorm at 6:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon after one of the most sensational trips ever made in an airplane this country. Al though considerably fatigued by his flizht of nearly three thousand miies, which he covered in three days, or approximately thirty-four hours, six minutes, actual flying time, thereby Iesmbhsmng a new record, he soon recuperated and was able to attend a dinner at the Metropolitan Club at 5:30 o'clock. in The first thing the aviator did on rriving in the National Capital was send a telegram to his mother at Columbus, Ohio. Had it not been for the fact that he was endeavoring to reach Washington in record-breaking | time he would probably have dropped | off at his old home for a few hours. | As it was, he flew high over Colum- bus and continued his journey at full speed in the direction of Washington. | “Hops Off” From Redwood. i Capt. Rickenbacker left the aviation ifield at Redwood. Cal. Thursday morning at §:32 o'clock after having | been delayed nearly five hours at the I'start. As he hopped off he displaved | his determination to make the trip at {all hazards, and after circling above the waters on the Pacific coast darted foilow the daylight schedule if it N were udopted for governmental esiab- | NTOUBR @ dense fog and made a e gradual ascent o several thousand feet, in an easterly direction. From Letter of C p We e leme . Redwood he went direct to Salt Lake ] ‘The Comm ; City, Utah, where he arrived the ject of the bill is meritorious.” the | same evening at 5:15 o'clock. letter continues. “The additional After a rest of half gn hour he hour of daylizht which would be|again “hopped off* for North Platte, 1 will afford more time for 1,200 miles from his starting point. = e before receiving the report of this tech-| | : : of other year: recreation and pleasure. thus tending [ In order to cross the Si. piic funds for the interest on repara- = }is so strong that somethin ! N & readinéss to await an order from : ; s - ] ero e Sierra moun- e e nical examination. Hezs p et :ukhould‘ l‘re:ldr-l-' Lette: e BeleS erher Today's services in the churche o build up the general physical con- | tains on the western slope it was s homls X A ] Ze ex- | pregident Harding's letter to Chair- which will be followed by spe ion of the people. It will also|nccessary for him to fly at a height Fourth—To watch German legisla. o | penditures of moncy for w ——— ; e e 'oles Beseige Kattowlitz. EA e e ‘:"HP"“: man Gouid of the House eummyuec,l | exercises in a number of cemete % onomic bencfit in the sav-|of 12,000 feet. which he did without diminished. and to require Germany |B¥ Cable to The‘_“l:‘;;‘:hg Chiexgo Daily News. | members, who know pretty well what | 15°t M29¢ ""b‘:"|ll! “,,::i‘:,:l a call :.,s’(n";: = ’: Piws e m:)“ : “,.u;”p:so i ::m'de?‘;fc:Zkh'xr“rnsr::h "'"f' th" to submit such measures for approval| grRyIN, Germany, May 7. The | '¥ EOINE onl will balk at the leader- | : ; 1::)) :i’ia:ls‘- delegation repre- l'reflndnnl(Hard:,n’zo:\ilr.pa':ri‘r- o Li,nu—nl as to daylight| Omaha and headed :Xre‘(fll:o;":‘nno: 180 to re ne i bt < ship of Mr. offa very, 2 TachRlt S o 4 :Indd islis D‘m:.::'::::e 1:;:‘;“!:“!::: outskirts of Kuttowitz are in tne| "D ¢ p:::ler:""‘:';'”“':r;"" atier | senting the Loyal Legion urging the | Mcmbers of the Gran of the | saving is not unanimous, the Com-|Wyo. Where he met with an accident It o Aeteemine 1t (ovemaTd | hands of the Polish insurgents and |y TO2 BOel oUl vesterday that Mr. | L o sieration at the hands of Con-| Republic. Spanisi Veterans, | mis-ion. ieve that its advan- [ while attempting to land after dark. h— 3 - | the taking of the city itself is a que: L deci to remove the American Legion, Veterans of Foreizn | tages outweigh its disadvant, and ST Gt b e 'S | agree to a larger Arm | gress of the decision S " Legion, 4 reizn | ta &h its disadvantages, an e :oud eBd ! e in t onliion of only a short time, according i fioua flyl:ml h;ns 880, | atue erected in memory of Presi- | Wars, Army and Navy lmon.!rhu_\ recommend favorable action on I e sosanale N to the day's dispatches from Upper | oono o pic1oag Cang ooy rused 10 ) nt Lincoin in front of the city nan! | Woman's Relief Corps, Sons and };he vinL At 6 o'clock Friday morning he Sixth—To ‘examine the German|giiceia. Food is gelting very scarce - and would allow O e eee —_— | Daughters of Veterans, and other |* The bill spccifically directs the | 100K Off once more. this time in a fiscal system in the name of thel.nq water has be . more than the 150,000 men now pro- | 0 1868. : e s heis ; T bl S SR S LR ey e iations] canniasion 2 cen cut off for 8iX|yiged for in the bili. { "I assume that you are in posses- |y . let To- | 2lict, orsanizations tomorrow will | street railway companics to regulate | &l as the ob- - days. oniy occasional meager reports| [ may be said, too, that if the |8ion of the history of the erection ill Unveil Bronze Tablet To- ! pass in review before the President at hedules to comply with the ;‘"’:‘_“_" }"“'”"‘_ '““]‘""" Ehp Sk : Wil Check German Fizures. of conditions in tne beleaguered ity | House strikes the Borah Bm,,‘dmemln: this memorial to Lincoln as well | the White House and later listen to it saving hours in the govern- | OWever. he took a last look at his Seventh—To check and correct, if | " ACMinE the outside world. The popula- | from the bill and sccks to Kill jt in|a8 the action taken by Congress day to Men Who Gave jan address by the Chief Executive. biishments. The Commis. |G¢molished plane. an examination of : d correct, if!iion is panicky, but volunteer defense z ‘ i ¢ il to be delivered in the ampitheater at ek .| the ground showing that his ship : necessary. the German figures on ex- | 2 ity 5 conference there are senators pre-|directing its removal. 1 am inclos- Li in W s mested a chunge in thel ., o o800 feet after touching the e roops have erec a i es i copi { Arlington. ¥ o hi o ake - Ports on which a 26 per cent tax Is | ert, "ave crected barricades in the |pared to kill the entire naval ap- |ing however. with this Jetter copies| IVes in War. i = { the bill to make iti o 0" finally running into a gully 4 T ciaie et hnre expected 1o Put Up|prepriation bill. The Scnate voted |of the papers Ieft Wwith me by the A ien. Milex In Charge. + District buildinz. T e re e e e B : ’ _ia fig ere is any indication that|solidly in favor of the Borah - | representatives of the Loyal Legion. | . = : ken ! 2 : 4 Eighth—To take any other meas- | n, insurgents plan to use violence 10| mont. avd. 3 Eelamend | ECDE SR | Historic Pohick Church, Va., once! Lieut. ¢ n AL Miles will b e 22 2 war-time experience on the western | ures deemed necessary to assure ful- ; iment. and during the debate yester-' It is such a fascinating story and | ; ¢ AR e i £ the bill reads as fol- |front, where he brought down twenty= £ enforce their rules after entering the | day refused to stand for : seems. tolibe a0 ch of ap-|'he place of worshin of Geor: bl e RAIRRG e e 7 < i fillment of its mission. without. how- ' . o e OF any amend- | there seem : o be 8o mxlu e e e iiitealicany ity el h form b aam. on the [lows: nine German machines, taught him | s e riman ) S 2 . e ntiment t tora- [ SBELOn. 4 5 s s : “hi = : e i :'\‘er: _u:u—:_fen:\- ith the German| 14, Germans claim that Korfanty :1‘0::”'.:!{ ":‘hh‘ :";m-: t‘:" “‘: ::Tm::l"'“"‘ Hardinz, where he will unveil| Ellipse and ma past the White! “Be it enacted by the Senate ‘nfl]nulklotghl\elul;; and m‘l\}mfi‘ mllo th: ministration F o em A S e e | e ; i House ovér West utive avenue. | House of Representatives of the | cockpit he started for Washington i | hus made a concentrated effort to oc- | y 5 ioh | @ bronze tablet in honor of the men { Hou v ke The reparations commission will re- | o, 0 AR TEIEE nlebmm‘RML GUARANTEE OPPOQSED | pesition that I think Consress might | % U5 (GO0 O MO0 el lives | The President will review the pro-{United States in Congress assembled. | s00d spirits. His fiying time for the ceive on May Il the balance of the!, ... Py e e JweHexpeditofithe froconalaeration ol o e m e {cession from the steps at the West|Thatat 2 o'clock ante-meridian on the | trip up o this point was approxi- payment of one billion gold Marks ! ur Rritish troops and their pmmm_!mpen Urged by Traffic Committee | ¢ 2ction previously taken so that} =, "o o iud Chich the memorial | €Rtrance to the White House. first Sunday after the date when this|mately twelve hours. v stipulated in article five of the|vion - the onren L UCID s e this memorial may be restored to the | (1 R SR R (10 el It is estimated the G. A R will luct becomes @ law the standard time| After another strenuous trip Rick- schedule of payments which Germany | (1 insurgents have been unsa ““el en. jipiacetiisoRlons ocetpied: dren of Lee and Mount Vernon dis-{PMave 500 men in line. Spanish Wat|lin the District of Columbia in all gov- | enbacker arrived at Omoha Friday is to make as reparations. The com-| n.\ have set fire; to large numb, Uli PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—Repeal Promixe of Awn ce. [ icist i Tiey il maceh throuch the | Veterans 500, the an Leg nment departments and agencies, | morning at 11:53 o'clock in a United mission is discussing with the Ger-| ¢ poooi s g i €S| of the government's guarantee of 533 | .y corially believe the sentiment|church and be reviewed by the Presi.|i00. ard the Veterans of Foreign including Congress, and for the oper- |States mail plane. From Omaha the man government arramzempn(n!ux, :’, mills, “a(- .":5'..“", ':":,"'"“" pegicentirctusnitolthe irallrondsiwasl|i i A Bt el Lot ollsarctlon| | st Marces, ire Mot h:« been un.|Wars 230 The mar wiil De|ation of street car lines, shail be ad- | route lay to Chicago, Ill, where he whereby the German treasury bills.| o0 * fccording to the German | urged today by the traffic committee | o "3 ) 0° expreas, thalnors|| veried bk { headed by a guard of honor made up | vanced one hour. and at 2 o'clock | slept in the cockpit the greater part 3 in which the payments will ba made, | - Infitts xeporCitoRthefAntecl caniCotton o iy easiwitlitalcel (2 oratlctae | The President will deliver a brief | ©f United States m and sca- [ante-meridian on the last Sunday of [of the trip. He spv:l Pr!dn.\'dmghl: ‘ 5 e A i Sel * ake - 5 T a b : s = SRt i Findy City and arranged wit | rede s i e Manufacturers’ Association at its Rt = y : Or I men, field artillery and cavalry. From | Octobcr in cach year the standard |in the Windy ey il it ] BRITISH DIVISION MOVES. | closing session here today. !;;?"‘h:':e":‘::‘::‘: ::r'm':; ;:::""‘““l“' £ddr i "“"': "‘“!e‘;"‘""’ ,:_';" "n‘f“, ‘:‘f“ West Exccutive avenue the proces- |time of the District of Columbia in | Gen. William Mitchell of the Air : tions commission. il g { The report declared government| | \Mers 1 smeit me wont tor it v o e e o e huren by se [ wion will proceed by way of Penn-[such activities shall by the retarding | #ervice, in this city. to have a plane SRR ¥ Z8.—An entire British | control of railroads during the war | ol Frateful It youbeen placed in the church by Mrs| vivania avenue to Fast Executive|of one hour be returned to the mean | furnished from the Army field at Me- NO STRAIN IN PAYMENT. division, instead of four battalions, is being dispatched to Upper Silesia| “increased transportation charges $2,- will inform me so that I may be help- ful in any way possible in aiding to Lewis Hurtle of Gunston Hall, Fair- fax county, as a memorial to her moth- d around the avenue, thence south ronomical standard time of said | Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio. L& 3 = . {500.000,000. of which $230,000,000 ac- : e !south front of the Treasury baild- | District. Lands at Daston. t once, 2 solve the situation. er. e | onoe, au‘or(}lmg. to information re-| crued to labor. | rhe exercises will b opened at 1g | I 10 Pennsslvania avenue, cast o | i . ; i , i | Geived here. It will travel with full| The association’s -committee on! 3 il P Sennsylvania avenue to 12th strect. With all arrangements completed, Aid Germany’s Transaction. ficld equipment. and be under the|foreign trade recommended the ne-|FUSION VOTE GOES AHEAD "‘":’”‘ "’:"' : ‘:‘(;‘f”"”‘f‘“m\'(f'l:"e where the veterans will entrain for| STRUCK BY JAPANESE. |ne amain took or. }m_slhme in an By Cwble to The Star and New Tork Worlg, | OMMand of Gen. Henniker. | partment of Commerce send repre.|. Dastor. ; v‘;"’?‘f" R,“‘: i o !:" | Arlington. — Army plane, at 6:35 o'clock :e;‘w:- ) Coprright, X Col. A G. Wauchope of the Black | sentatives to American manufactur-| DESPITE ALLIED PROTEST | Prvie ny V=" ™! fnf0%uee M€ There wit be pretiminars services | American Woman Hit in Face on |day moraing, confral tine b DAyS BERLIN, May 25.-By payvment of | \'4l'h passed through Berlin today|ers to discuss with them the prob- | S Breslients ... 5 at Arlington for the dead of the s ton as his objective. The plane ha on his way to Oppeln. 1 ? e The presidential party will occupy | he X 1 | been cured from Chanute Field, the first 1.000,000,000 gold marks, mainly | 3 - ems of cxport trade. This recom- e cns 1y | battleship Mame, t nknown: dead |l 2. Sl S e P in drafts of $10.000,000, today 1o the -_— mendation tarried a resolution in-|Salzburg Prepares for Unofficial [th® two Washinzton b n the|.nd overseas dead. The main serv- IO May, 25—-dles Al L tantoul, 11l | was . o sion. G . dorsing the policy of the Depart church and the pew adjolning will be S0 OV SEES COo L e will |of Oakland. Calif. who is employed |younz Army officer. On arrival at TETREAtign comumission Germanymade § NAVY AVIATOR KILLED % v partment; Referendum on Question of |,ccupied by Representative Moore.| o il . "|by an American company here as a|MeCook field he was given another &00d her first obligation in fulfiliment | . |of Commerce in endeavoring to ex- 3 5 5 Shad be the President, will start in th e S e 5 pk h . & = 2 H tend foreign trade through A | Union With Germany. Col. M. W. Walker, commander of| ..\ 0ior ar 2 oclock stenographer, reported to the Ameri- | De Haviland plane, and he started on g€ tha Sexaiof yanipexmenta wichguc i = sular r Wi 7 memani Camp Humphreys, will sit in the Fair-| """ 5 5 can emba s that while walk- |his last leg for Washington. He Scesniof nmm;‘;' and without turn- |Lieut. George T. Roe Dead, James | “ON"UIar Tepresen :" i fax pew. Importantisveschierpcted |ins on Tokio's main thoroughfare she |junded at Dayton yesterday morning Ihg oveciine gold tesesve.’ This was b Ty i By the Asmociated Pres o P presi i lers ck in the face by a Japanese [at 10:10 o'cl after an uneventful . Dudley Injured in Accident. Y ha % Special pews have been reserved for| The President is understood to struck in th ¥ a Japa at 10:10 o'cloc possible through foreign consump- i) GIVEN $267,000. VIENNA, May 28.—Despite renewed {40 familles of the men whose names | have devoted considerable time to|who was wearing foreign clothes. She | fight from Chicago. His flying time tion of paper marks. Faith (hat Ger-| SAN DIEGO, Calif. May 25—Lieut. s “protesta by the allies, voiced in formal appear on the tablet. They are Lieut.| the preparation of this address, Which | said he threatened to kil her. S e Cnicags Tant DAy ton | wal many will come back. and that the'George T. Roe of Boston, Mass., Navy | LYNCHBURG, V May 28 —The ! representations by the Italian charge| o ipur Elmore, U. 8. M. C.; Corp.;wlill be his first'really public speech| The police announce that the man|two hours and ten minutes. mark will again approximate its origi- | nal value gives paper marks stand- | Ing in foreign markets. Germany has | Begun to pay reparations on the | faith of the outside world in her re- | covery. PUT IN RUSSIAN DUNGEON. Report Regarding Capt. Kilpatrick Confirmed Through Finland. By the Associated Press. RIGA, May 25 —Confirmation of the| report that Capt. Emmet Kilpatrick. | American Red Cross worker in the | hands of the bolsheviki, been | | { | aviator, was killed and Chief Machin- ist's Mate James P. Dudley of Vir- ginia was seriously Injured when the airplane in which they were flying fell 500 feet and struck on North Is- land today K. OF C. TO GIVE WOUNDED VETERANS | $5.000,000 WORTH OF DELICACIES | By the Assoriated Press. CHICAGO, May 28.—Jellles, Jams. cookies and cakes for 20,000 wounded soldiers, sallors and m: rines, patients in government hos- General Education Board of New Woman's College $267.000 for endow- ment purposes conditioned on the raising of $533,000 by the friends of the college for a like purpo a movement to produce a new American history written by em!- nent historians at an estimated cost of $1,600.000. “Much so-called American hi York has given the Randolph-Macon ! this week, the people of Salzburg are preparing to go ahead with thelr un- offictal referendum on the question of | tuston with Germany, which has been set for Sunday. In order to relleve the | government of the onus the explana- fton 1s made that the vote is belng held under the private auspices of the three dominant partics in the province. Like the recent referendum in Tyrol, the vote is to be taken for the avowed ! purpose of ascertaining the sentiment of the population on the question of the federal government approaching the league of natlons for the privilege of self-determination. On Monday the Styrian diet will John Russell Mitchell, 116th Infantry | Percy Jennings Dove, 116th Infantry and Raymond Rogers, 318th Infantry A committee from Russell Mitchell Post, Veterans of Forelgn Wars, which post 1s named after Russell Mitchell, one of the Falrfax county boys who made the supreme sacrifice, { will be guests of honor. NEW GERMAN MINISTER. BERLIN, May 28.—Dr. Walter Rathenau, presiddnt of the German General Electric Company, according to the newspapers today, has accepted the post of minister of reconstruction In_or near the capital since his fnau- (Continued on Page 4, Column 3.) 1 Special Dispatch to The Star. | ROCKVILLE, Md., When TPeter Fardulls, Ohtoan, threw a card, bearingz his’ name and address, from a Baltl- more and Ohto car window at Dickerson, this county, as he was on his way from Washington to > = a young has been taken into custody and is being examined by an alienist. —_— m CARD TOSSED FROM TRAIN LEADS TO— { LETTER, PHOTOS, ROMANCE, WEDLOCK happened to pick up the card, did. Regular correspondence between the two ensued, pholographs were exchanged and a betrothal engage- ment by mall followed. The first time the pair saw each other was Thursday, when young Fardulis appeared at Dickerson and claim- ed the young woman. Battling with a severe electrical storm between Dayton and this city, he was forced down into a field in a pouring rainstorm. He was unable to state just where this occurred. He was soon up again and, with the nose of his plane once more in an easterly direction, he continued his flight, climbing high over the mountains of Pennsylvania and West Virginia. With the breaking of the rainstorm here shortly after 5 o'clock, and be- ing long overdue at Bolling Field, it was thought by his friends and Army men at the field that he had been forced t6 land in the midst of the storm. Fears were entertained for his safety, but he finally overcame all difficulties and landed. He took a transferred from a prison camp to a pitais, will be provided out of the | tory is un-American” Edward meet to declde Its attitude on the|in the cabinet of Chancellor Wirth, his home in Ohio, following his , Accompanted by the girl's moth- e is the ant gungeon in the Tcheka prison has $5.000.000 war fund balance in the | McSweeney of Boston declared {n |threat of Dr. Michaei Mayr to resign S discharge from the United Siates er, the couple came to Rockville |brief rest :“ld ":;d abier Sobeit been received here through Tertoki| Knights of Columbus (reasury, . an address befors the first his- |the chancellorship if the province per-| A Berlin dispatch of May 14 said| Army two years ago, he seaied | Yyesterday to have the ceremony |from the GG S0 LFCF CORTOE Finiand | the Supreme Aesembly, meeting torical convention of the Knights |sisted In carrying out the plebiscite. that Dr. Rathenau was being talked| his fate, matrimonially speaking. [ performed. Becauss the young |SVePInE °°h“'n CIat nt erhich From the same sources advices stata| here today. decided. of Columbus assembly, “because The government's attitude in its op- | of as a possible appointee to the am-| for it resulted in his marrlage | girl was but a little over seven. |the Metropo ¥ Pershing was host. that Corp. Hazelwood, formerly of, The order offered the $5,000.000 | the historians were working in the | position to the fusion agitation is|bassadorship, at Washington, when it| here yesterday to Miss Anna Vir- | teen years old, the mother had to 2 the Sibarian expedition, !s tmprisoned| to the American Leglon to erect interests of foreign countries.” meeting with considerable scepticism | became possible to mame a German| ginia Mullican, daughter of Mr. file with the license clerk her Distribmies Clreshnrs. in Moscow and xerlously affccted a memorial in Washington, but The aim of the Knights of @o- |in allied quarters, particularly in view |representative - there. ~Nothing had| and Mrs. Harry H. Mullican of | written consenl before a license | On the trip from the coast he dis- mentally the ofter was refused becauss of | lumbus, he said, was to produce a |of Chancellor Mayr's statement that|been indicated in official quarters, the| Dickerson could be issued. The knot was |iributed from the alr circulars con= All the Americans imprisoned fn, conditions attached. John H. Red- standard history by recognising |if foreign credits were not forthcom- |dispatch added, ax to the probability The card contained a suggestion |° tied by Lev. Nolan B. Harmon, |taining the Memorial day address of Rusela are now supplies of food. = said to be recelving l din of Denver announced that the Knights of columiui euld launch authorities, irrespective of race or religious diffagences. | | | | | 1 ing by the end of October the govern- ment would "fll‘l’l' its objections. 2 of Dr. Rathenau being selected for the post. % that the finder communicate with | Fatdulis. This Miss Mullican, whe y, ir., pastor of the Methodist Church, at the home of the minister. Col. F. W. Galbraith, national com- ~(Continued on Page 4, Column L) fl