Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 1

. THENATION Tributes Paid to Those Who N " ~ NATIONAL GAPITAL « and rature Fair tonight chanze in t Tew perature for twen ended at noon ioday 3 pm. yesterday;: lowest today: Full report on page § WEATHER. Highest. omorrow. no ty-four hours 50, at . 65, at 5 am. New York Stock Market Closed Today Che WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ening Staf. Member o credited to it paper and A right The Associated Press is exclusively e the use for republication of all pews dispa:ihis f the Associated Press . or 20t therwise the local news D '« of publication of special dispatches Lerein are also reserved. Saturday’s Net Circula Sunday’s Net Circulation, 90,424 n, 89,000 o. 28155. post office W: Entered as second-class matter ashington, D. C. WASHINGTON D. C., MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921 _TWENTY- ) FOUR PAGES. AIDS IN HONORING Made the Supreme Sacri- fice for Liberty. VETERANS OF THREE WARS ED BY PRESIDENT REVIEW Memorial Services Held at Arling- ton and Other Cemeteries in and Around Washington. Tashington paused with the nation today in grateful memory of the men | that liberty of every who sacrificed and died might be the birthright American. Under skies that hinted rain. vet- erans of ‘61, '98 and ‘17 marched in raview before the President of the TUnited States and, later, at Arlington rational cemetery, participated in ex- ercises dedicated des whose deeds have written £olden pages in freedom's history. There was a martial aspect to the tribute, due to the participation of regular military forces of the gov- ernment, never before approached in Jlemorial dayv observances in the Na- tional Capital. Civil War Reminder. Blue-coated boys of the days of the £reat civil strife that threatened dis- | ruption of the Union marched with auickened step to the strains of their ! oid battle song. “John Brown's Body Shile at their head rode a beloved €an cemetery in France, and even on| ,commander cf the time of Lincoln isolated graves of Americans who o‘*:f'\;’v}.,ii hx.e“llc|gk::“v}s~lclg:m$gufr;:7‘;ny‘ and Grant, Lieut Gen. Nelson A-ldied in this country during the war New Mexico, where men meet men | Miles. U. S. A., refired. ® Z land look th he eye, a Freedom's défenders in the Spanigh Wreaths were placed. The French)3nd 100 Lhem sauare i (he ece. and war and the war against German|government exerted every effort Loicrricel That ie e on e aes despotism fell in line behind the vet-imake sure that not a single American | Secretary of the Interior meets his i erans of the G. A. R., thus forming a triumvirate of heroes who answered the country’s call in three great| crises out of which the nation has emerged stronger and more deeply consecrated to the principles estab- lished by the fathers. - Fresident Stands With Bowed Head. President Harding and Mrs. Hard- ing stood with bowed heads on the west steps leading to the White House £rounds as the procession went past. With them was the Secretary of War. The parade was but nine blocks and consumed less than fifteen min- utes, but for the men in blue it was a strain which told on many before they reached the cars that were to carry them to Arlington. Gen. Miles, erect and active despite | his years and stll a superb horseman, | distinctly the soldier in th SDEAD to departed com- ! FIGHT ON! FIGHT ON!” VOICE OF HERO DEAD, SAYS LEGION LEADER INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 30 —F. W. Galbraith, jr. national com mander of the American Legiol today issued the following proclu- mation to the legion members: “Today a mighty nation bows its | { head in memory of the men who { have died that the nation m { live—men of Bunker Hill. of (i~ | tysburz. of Santiago and of the ! Argonne. “The American Legion joins the | nation in its reverence for the | dead. but the legion also claims a deeper kinship for those who { gloriously fell in the worid war | For these men were our comrades- in-arms, linked to us by the strongest of ties | We shall visit every grave to day, at home and abroad. and sh | speak words of comfort to the dear ones who mourn. But we shall not onl!y give. we shall re- | ceive. For, as we stand at their | mraves today. our comrades will | speak to us. They remind us of the i dangers that beset our beloved | land. of the enemies. within and | without; of the lonz fight that | must be waged. The voice of our | comrades comes to us, like a call | to arms. ‘Fight on, fight on, it urges us | FRENCH DECORATE - AMERIGAN GRAVES |Effort Made to Place Wreath on Resting Place of Every ! Soldier’s Body. Br the Associated Press. PARIS, May} 30.—Memorial exer- cises were held/today in every Ameri- hero was forgotten. At the suggestion of the govern- ment there were guards of honor at the principal cemeteries, and wher- ever Americans were unable to send delegations to conduct services the French offered to lead the exercises, {as well as to participate in the pro- | grams. | The cemetery at Romagne-Sous- | Montfaucon, where 20,000 Americans who fell in the battle of the Argonne were buried. is now closed to the public because of the removal of the bodies of the Americans. The prin- cipal program for the day, therefore. was given at the Suresnes cemetery near this city, where Hugh C. Wal- lace, the American ambassador: Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander of American troops at Coblenz, and Mar- € ! shal Petain spoke. s that fell to him in forming the procession on the Ellipse. He was| Freach Homor U. S. Graves. cheered frequently by the older veter- | France, in military and religious ans as he rode past their lines, and many who fought for the Union sixty years ago broke military _rule: “nd stepped out of line to grasp hi: hand. The parade was assembled on it | the Ellipse without incident, and moved forward at just five minut past the schequled time of 10 o'clock Preceding the procession. a brief | ceramonial was held in front of the | District building. where members of the American Legion assembled at the es | services, joined with America yester- jday in the first of two davs' observ- S lance of Memorial day. With British, S | Belgian and other allied participants, |the French people symbolized their reverence for those who fell by a no- | table ceremony at the Arc de Tri- omphe. where soldiers and civilians placed wreaths on the tomb of France's unknown soldier, while Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador. - {speaking for his nation. coupled his President and Congress. ! Alaska. he said SECRETARY FALL TELLS OF HOPE T0 - DEVELOP ALASKA ;Territory Suffering From Lack of Well Formulated Policy, He Declares. | | ADVOCATES BANISHMENT OF ALL WASTES IN U. S. Urges Need of Bureau to Control Water Power Development on | Public Domain, Greater use of the public domain. but a more intelligent use, commen- surate with conservation and abso- lute banishment of waste. is the gen- eral policy under which Secretary Al- bert W. Fall of the Department of the Interior is formulating his plans for | the administration of that branch of the government. It is a great i | | i amount of territory abounding in the country's greatest | riches wihich the new Interior Sec- | reary has to administer. He governs | | the mineral and oil lands of the pub- lic domain, exercise joint control of |the water power resources on them | Wwith two other cabinet officers, and | handles problems of grazing, though | he does not regulate the latter, for there is no law now which would !permit him to protect these lands, |reaching into hundreds of thousands of acres, and conserve them, and the !control of the great northwest ter- iritory of Alaska Familiar With Country. tors. That is the way he met the repre- sentative of The Star and discussed | with the work of the depart- ment. He, of course, has a private of- fice, big, light and airy, like the great ! isection of the country from which he comes, and in which the greater part of his governmental control lies. tAnd, too. like that country. his office door is wide open ali the time. when lie is there and when he is not. He has not gone far enough vet to| formulate into the presentation stage | |any drastic change of policy with re- | Ilation to the national domain. But he discussed some of the needs is one of the great | i problems. and. perhaps. the most im- portant. which the new administra- tion must settle. That country has ‘. | | | | J MAY 30, 1921. POKER PLAYERS ROBBED. , Youthful Pandit Holds Up Game and Gets $500. ATLANTA, Ga., May 30.—Six young !men who rented a room on Garnett street here Saturday night and en- gaged in an all-night party were rob. ibed of every cent they had by a { youthful bandit, who heid them up at tthe point of a pistol earl sterday OPEN BIG CLEAN-U WITH MOVIE FILM Boys and Girls Show How been suffering, in his opinion. from li e the lack of any well formulated pol- | icy for its development, and he is giv- ing_much study to this rich section with the idea uppermost of detérmin- ing some scheme whereby its- riches | may be developed and bring the greatest resulfs. g Will Make Recommendations. Washington's Clean-up week opened auspiciously at 9 o'clock this morn- ing, when Boy Scowss, Girl Scouts and Just plain boys and girls assembled on !the Ellipse for a movie film that will City Is to Be Made Spotless :ini 5aiiiite" ey tehorted 1o the £ police. g During Present Week. Sian Elvinedtie nams ol Hetry later on Suspicion of being the bandit, land the couple who rented the room. |Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Diggs, also were takten in custedy for investigation of ! whether they conspired in the rob- | bery. No cases were made against.the confe: poker players He said that he is giving to this territory, the richest in natural re- | i'sources. much study. He is gather- | ing data from every arailabie source. nd when he has all of the facts, then he will make recommendations to the The Secre- i i show how they. propose to work for the beautification of the city. The circular parkway just south of the White House was covered with waste paper, which had been allowed to accumulate over Sunday, to furnish a BRITAIN INSISTS ON ittty I i v‘i(\‘ N l(l&mh ' SCHOOL BUILDING I FROGRAMAPPROVED | i | Emergency Plan to Relieve { Conditions in D. C. An emergency building program © the public schools of the District is provided for in an amendment to the sccond deficiency appropriation bill which will be recommended to the nate appropriation committce follow- ing action today by the Senate ap- propriations subcommittee in charge of that measure The proposed appropriation for school buildings and sites totals ap- Senate Subcommittee Backs ; TWO CENTS. 'HONOR PAID BY BRITISH TO WASHINGTON WINS PRAISE OF PRESIDENT Installation in the “British shrine of our common p tism” of the three busts of George Washinston ‘presented to the B h gevernment by the American people attests the common devotion of both nations w “tdeals of liberty, humanity and jenlightenment.” President Harding { declared in a message to be read to- iday at the simultaneous unveiling of the busts 1n St Paul’s Cathedral London. the Town Hall «t Litverpool nd at Sulzrave Manor, the Washing- n_ancestral home Expr ho the zift of the busts may a continued e inrors 3 EEabiiEne friendship of the an people for the. British nation.” President Hird- ing_added Their gracious acceptance for lodzement in the British shrines of our common patriolism cannot but {make this occasion a reminder of ,the sacrifices that in recenl times have drawn thesc two peoples so clox {ogether. In the greatest and most un selfixh cffort that men ever put forth {10 protect human honor :ind tr | institutions, they =tood x i shoulder. They learned how responsibility the shared in world, how gzreatly they might charge it when scrving in comp) accord and in alliance peoples likewise devoted 1 {rights. liberties and weifare {7 these memorials shall somew ha { contribute to the perpetuation of suc accord in such causcs they will have done for humanity the precise serv- ice whose hepe 1S the motive of the sife.” RUSSIA BANKRUFT: FAILURE REPORTED ADMITTED BY LENIN Leader Said to Have.Asked Return of Capitalism to Aid in Rebuilding State. By the Assoc.ated Press. RIGA, Letvia, May 30.—According lto a direct Moscow dispatch received ‘today from independent sources. Nik- plai Lenin, declared yesterday that communism was in complete bankruptcy and asked the presiding officers of the all-Russian central executive com- mittee to approve the unlimited re- !turn of capitalism and the recall to iRussia of the constitutional-demo- |cratic and other parties to aid in re- | building the state. 3 ¢ 5 The statements contained in the dis- ipatch have not been carried in any {official bolshevik advices. mor has fanything tending to confirm them ibeen received from any other source. LAWYERS TAKE UP soviet Russian premier. | JUDICIARY CHANGES SEVEN MEN KILLED AS GIANT AIRPLANE CRASHES IN STORM Four Army Officers, Sergeant, Former Representative and Automobile Official Die. EVERY SOUL IN MACHINE " DEAD WHEN AID ARRIVES | ke e KL {U. S. Begins Investigation—Air Pocket Blamed for Wreck Near Morgantown, Md. ! Probably the moast frightful acei- in the histery of t Army air ¢ orcurred early Siturday nig | when w larze hospital plane crashed :Vv‘ th Zround about a mile norti- | west of atown, Md. Seven pec iple. evory the machine ¥ ;d'.“l. a ingled mass of flesh and ibones, when help reached them ! The dead are i Lieut Stanley M. Ames, attach ot “taniey M. Ames, ed t ‘I)cll.n,’t ¥ of the plane iy chairman of the cXecutive committee of the American Automobile Association here Former Representative Maurice Con- nolly of low . now sales manager of the Curtiss Airplane Company and a Iu!:luur in the Army Reserve Corps Lieut. Col. “Archie Miller. attached jto Army War College > | ! cland W. McDermort, i L Wa. M. Pennywell, Lanz- | anic Richard Blumen- { franz of 3243 M strect nortawest, thas | ey Army Board Appointed. | Maj M. F Scanlon. United States | commantiant of Boling Fiela has appointed a board to meet and linvestigate the accide This board {is composed of Capt. W. C. Ocker iLieut. L. M. Wolf and Lieut. P C. Wiliiams. all attached 1o Bolling Fiela. i While the board has held a prelim- {inary investigation of the accident. fand Lieut. Wilkins has visited the scene. the formal report of its find- ings will not be made until after an- {other meeting planned for this after- i noon Lieut. Wilkins was the first to reach the scene of the accident. Owing to jthe inaccessibility of the field in jwhich the crash occurred he did not larrive there until 3 o'clock yesterday morning. To reach the place it is necessary to go by automobile to Mor- gantown and then take a boat acros a small stream there in order to reac the scene of the accident. Bodies Plicd on Engine. When the officer reached the scene the seven bodies were still where thev fell, filed on the engime, almost un- recognizable. In several instances the |heads of the victims were crushed, {and in the case of the sergeant the | entire upper portion of his face above {the jaws wasx carried away. As all of the passengers in the car {were killed what happened in the {death plane just previous to the crash { will never be known. It is the theory of Lieut. Wilkins that the plane ra: cross erected in memory of the 525 o background for the camera. : into an air bump and the wings Washingtonians who gave their lives ;l';""";; e e ;&gad aith an cxpres- rary said that he wants a plan where- | “pe boy and girl scouts have volun- | proximately £1.500.000, with an addi | sl e e At A in the Jate war. Anthiony J. Barrett {2100 0€fhe World's admiration for the : by it can be put to Sreatest use, conl | eered their services to Col. C. 0.l 1 tional $400.000 in authorizations. Sen- 4 {nerman. a naval officer. attached to delivered a short eulogy. I o rrance | sistent_with the elimination of any | geSy " cuperintendent of public | ator Curtis of Kan: fathered _the . American Bar Leaders Here !ihe naval station t Dahigren. Ma. | roughout France, wherever there waste whatsoever. i s and g d: e ate : proposition, introducing several days {ius . i 3 Memory Homored Abroad. were. American | Braves memaia) i Vaste Whatsoever ¢ he has no com. | Buildings and grounds, to assist hin iBEoposisTon IRt rodiicing sug veraliciss {just below Indian Head, and who in- While Washington honored the na- services were held in the French® plaint, but in development 1o the "‘arl*“"f o;”c;’;,‘: foliceontiine foaoe [ Droviaing the desired Gmprove. | to Urge New Court Methods ;?;Tne?ll; n that he saw the planc tion's heroes today. their deeds were churches, and in Paris there were ob- full extent of its poi=sibilities. he said, ; Parks of TRt (CEY, JReq HO HULCH Hent | L not forgotten in other parts of the sServances of the day in all the Eng- there is » great need for improve- | AfOWN carelessly Yy those ‘Reply to Briand Firm in Re- | Senator Curtis is a member of the! { Scemed to Quiver amd Drop. :‘n:ild. Special memorial services ;m-e,”:3-53:‘:;n5“dc:urc:es. America's ment. and along these lines he is | Y5¢ ‘“‘ "’:"'_‘ s e ply Tl | subcommittee in charge of the de-| Before Congress. | Lieut. Hinnerman explained. ac- eid in Westminster y. at Lon- day { 4s become almost a working. Vant rown-Ups to Help. i . ificiency b | ! cordihz i = . don Cenotaph and at the Arc de Tri-'French rite. The government and Nced of a better organization or| But both Col. Sherrili and the Dis-| quest Allies Confer on | The subcommittec at its meeting to-; Various proposed changes in s S0EHAE B fhais HRTs ATal L omphe in Paris. In many French vil- Deople. through the newspapers and ' epecial bureau for the control of the | =i L b B m W, Haay: prepared the DIlIlIor report tolthel esires e o arnios (mdiaistea. | Plzneiwas over an open fiEld (with in lages near American cemeteries serv-| veterans' organizations. asked to be water-power development on the pub- | [Tt CSCmImIsS N TR ARr 3 i full *committee probably tomorrow. CXISUNE Iaws governing & 5 large clump of trees ahcad. It seemed jces were held, aliowed to honor the American dead. | lic domain, Secretary Fall said. was! o8 (5 ‘d: ";Y(»'m Sctive it E snes'a Thls week_ When its work has becn approved by tion of justice in the courts of this e e i e e King Albert sent the President and the programs suggested by the one of the most urgent requirements | 7 children in ¢4 Deweck: B the full committee, the bill will then country are being considered by a|'" R DD RN 3 a memorial expression for the Belzian people. The sentiments of France were Convered in a message sent by Pre- mier Briand to Secretary of State Hughes. sident Harding was to deliver the principal memoriafl address at Arling- ton this afternoon Gen. Miles Heads Parade. When the parade moved from the Ellipse Lieut Nelson A. Miles, U. S A. retired, rode at its head as the| grand marshal. His staff consisted of Brig. Gen. Jokn A. Johnston, U. S. R., chief of staff: Col Horton, @ M. C. adjutant general, and four: teen aldes, including Maj. Gen. C. F Humphrey, U A retired: Col Georze Vidmer, H. €. Kel- | ton, Lieut. Col. H. J. McKenn Coll Samuel G man Miles, Maj Ma). Raymond E. Gen llow:ing came units of y _ forc stationed in and Washington us a guard of Marines, commanded by Capt Georgze led tuis division. The stive force included a detachment rom the presidential yacht nd . hatta 1 from Fort ded by Maj. €. P. George. 1 of the 3d of the 1. Sie he bat-; Place of Honor Held by G The place of honor in the ve . which followed, was I 3 Dan Chisholm irshal of the volun- tican church of the Holy Trinity. American memorial committee. were arranged by the French alone at many places in various parts of the country. Symbol of Fraternity. The ceremony at the Arc de ] omphe served as a symbol of the fraternity of the comrades in arms n the late ‘war when a composite bat- talion of the American forces of occu- pation from the Rhineland. with its band playing “Madelon,” swung up the Champs Elysees. under the arch. and passed the French guard of honor. Ambassador lace, Maj. Gen Henry Tallen. commander of the American forces of occupation: scores | of American officers and enlisted men, delegations of British and Belgians and representatives of American and French organizations attended ser- vices which were held in the Amer- The French government was represented there. and Marshal Foch. who was absent from Paris. sent his military aide. The American battalion stacked arms and formed outside the church, while the French battalions of in fantry and cavalry were massed 1 the adjacent streets. Today’s News in Paragraphs Bankruptey for Russia and failure re- ported admitted by Lenin. Page 1 decorate graves of American soldiers. Page 1 British reply to Briand insists on meet- ing of supreme council this week Page 1 cretary Fall tells of hope to develon rich resources of Al Puge 1 President opens New York cotton con- et the present time. The Secretary of the Interior is one of a commis- sion. of which the Secretary of Agri- calture and the Sscretary of War are The other fwo members. which con- | tro!s mportant work which h. to do h the granting of water- power permits on “ath navigable and | non-navigable S s of the coun- | try. | of the country. But Congre: in its wisdom, failed| a personnel to assist in the work. To carry on the adminis- tration of this important function, it been nccessary to detail thirty- three employes from the three depart- ments. each department contributing cleven employes. These people have had to be taken from the regular work and have cut down the person- to provide nel in other bureaus where they are needed. Orzanization Left Incomplete. Until this condition is corrected. the Secretary pointed out, this important Wwork cannot be carried on effectively. He | i “id 1hat Congress left the organi. | »n incomplete. nd expressed it his opinion that the l‘DnRrr.\!‘ Shouid provide a separate bureau with | the nec ry personnel, placing it in | | cither of the three departments now ing a joint control is now great waste on the pubiic domain of the grazing lands, said tha Seeretary. Lack of legixla tion by which it can be controlled is a cause of this waste, and at the Lroper time he will make recommend- to correct the conditions. he | Under the present order e cretary Fall went on to! explain. 4 man who takes a portion of | the public domain and sinks a well controls it for grazihz. Sinking of | the well gi him control of the| water rights and permits him to! attle. But he cannot fence some one else who sed to do so from com- nd with their cattle. To insure the graze his Th first ! result Depa :Tom' l'flr::mxz'ndrr' vention with telephone message zrazer his privileges cattle are per-! e et ed S Page 2 Giited to zo on the land in_great st i L ¥lvan Theater program opens Music ‘herds and cat the grasses, with no e e weck tonight. Page 2 plan for conservation for the rainy was compe ApDros All plans completed for reception to When there is a drouth there is' Zionist leaders. %o 2a shortuge and suffering. for there is ! nted were John A. Senate committee reports $15.000.000.000 | "GINE (0 TUIRRGE DN e | Job »)wr;‘r)\h"“‘)‘r‘n- needed for railway and home con- ."Ciq. ong the men of a section it Now VT | o octon PaB¢ 2 that one man's cattle will not graze | S Phii New education and science department the lands of another. but those Miwson eom- SUONSIY urged by Institute for Gov- who come from outside the section U Mouns. erament Research. ¢ § mapy times fail to recognize this code ' vette. No. 20 Gen Mitenell near death in siorm ©f men and turn their cattle loose on , vemmander. waich killed seven in Arnty plane polhers srazing lands. Then there 3 Seblils Page 4 is trouble and conscquent waste o e e N ot the lands by denuding them i Dobson ecm- “;“‘:‘n{‘nr Ehevy: Chase ichurch 1 ,‘_“"2' This condition the Secretary would ck Douglass, No.' " = S As Rave regulated by law, so that a commander Gen. Horace Porter dies in New York stock raiscr who uses the public do- Spanish War Veterans Vet in Line. _° ate 3 e main for grazing woull be able to de- War v e ., Stones and shots flv ae civilians and termine the limits of his grazing and Qest weters. the country's, soldiers fight in Dublin, Page 10 would be assured of xufficient pasture i of abour received from King of Belgium and Of 4 drouth o CLsonserve these | e asi ¢ R repret Premier of France. Ragailolpaloall EERRece sdr yilandahtoriite Anticreds control part of Viadivostok el | me n Legion, as factions fight Page 12 e i A by Drain, Dis- 3 2 aimirat vere tor aseinors CHANGE VANDERLIP PLAN. | which numbered about 70 eac iA. May 29.—Reval adv way | T sl vatcran T Diatilcs ot ovx;(k 0 hear President Harding | has been representing American com- olumbia Drum Corps, composed the SP¢al ; Page 13| mercial interests, is not going to £ virth section. with about 250 march- Pulitzer prizes in various fournalistic | Moscow, a5 reportec ‘(']." lh;h"onwa F nes awarde Page 13 | iate at Reval. He sailed on Thursday ¥ 5 another untt was that of world | Country-wide fund i raised for alleged | {57 London, on, the Anglo-Baltic liner onone ‘M“"*" Slajerm s . Page 13| Jonsent of the Britich authorities at diers’ | Treatment by U. S. is gigen as alleged | Reval. though without an American 3, Column 1.) reason for mail hold-up. Page 24 ' pussport. {General Education Board Endows While the boys and girls are aid- By the Associated Press. ing in a campaign of education to discouraze the throwing of litter in! PARIS, May 30.—A note from Great the park. father will be expected to look after the back vard, put the cei- lar in order and clear out the use- ss articles in the attic {tion with regard to the meeting of Morris Hacker. superintendent of | °f 7 city refuse for the District, is ready 'he allied supreme council. to co-operate in cleaning up the upon the desirability of a meeting of households of the city. During this ' 1pay body this week week two trash wagons instcad of oo P20¥ L one will viuit every home in the city. Great Britain acepts the principle faid down by Francc. of an examina- tion of the Silesian question by Special War on Traxh. The regular trash wagon will call {special mission of experts, but holds on its accustomed day and with itithat the council should mect first and will come an cxtra wagon to haul ‘not delay its session until after L way junk and rubbish that are mnot: cxpcrts had reported, as France sug usually taken in the weekly trash'geliaq. Demonstration in Berlin. collection. ; District officials point out that the BERLIN, May 2¢.—Twenty thousand men, women and children clamorpd for Britain received today, Premier Briand's recent in reply to communica- insists beautifying of front lawns and back rards is the most effective means by which the home-owners can add to || X 3 % the attractiveness of the National|“an undivided Gprman Upper Silesi ‘apital. at a monster open-air non-partisan —_— demonstration this afternoon in the Lustgarten. Cominunists marched alongside of nationalists, and all the CHURCHILL’S IS SOLD. political parties were represented by Famous Broadway Restaurant Had | delcgations bearing placards inscribed: . | “Korfanty beiongs in jail'” “Down with $90,000 Kitchen. Lerond!” “Where is the league. of nations?” “Shall we be.less German W YORK, May 30.—Churchill's, % one of Broadway's best known res- | than Lloxd ¢ aviators were killed when an taurants. closed its doors for the last ! TWo avia ere. 4 tmeiaturday night, when it was|Albatross from which they intended 5 ot ¢ waslio ‘scatter handbills announcing the sold to a symdicale e CMines 2nd{ieeting, ‘caught fire and fell in the out- A he restaurant was opened in 1910 Skirts of Berlin, setting fire to a grove at a cost of $300,000, of which $80.000 { in Which they landed. was said to have been expended onj the kitchen. $300,000 FOR COLLEGE. -orge” ANTI-REDS IN CONTROL. Holding Vladivostok, Though Gen- eral Situation Is Obscure. | | By the Associated Press. TOKIO, May 30. — Anti-bolsheviki are still in control of Vladivostok, which is quiet, although the general political situation is somewhat ob- scure, it is said in press and official advices. The city is gayly beflagged with the old Russian colors. M. Merkudoff, head of the new gov ernment established in Vladivostok, has issmed a statement saving the primary task of the new regime is to University of South. SEWANEE, Tenn., May 30.—Vice Chancellor A. W. Knight of the Uni- versity of the South unnounced that he had received a message from the secretary of the gencral education board at New York stating that the board had appropriated $300.000 toward the million-dollar endowment fund of the university and also in- creased its annual grant from $6,500 to $10,000. maintain order. ISADORA DUNCAN GOING TO RUSSIA TO TEACH BOLSHEVIKI TO DANCE Y j i out being cap- BY HIRAM K. MODERWELL. to meet him without being cap- By Cable to The Star and Chicazo Daily tivated. He (‘\'.l ’:Jl{”% is a Lll';‘:(; 5 News. Copsright, 1921 man and he has given me 1. 5 France, May 30. pupils. 1 would go to the north EARIS ML apet oal s pole to dance if he asked me. No ing that she fears spiritual hunger more than physical, Isadora Duncan, the American dancer, will go to Russia in July to open a dancing government ever supported me be- fore: the Russian governmient is the firsi” Last year Miss Duncan attempted to found a school of Greek dancing school on the invitation of the | in Greece. She organized & class . Leomid Kras. | and invited the king and all his soviet goyerament Leon ministers to visit them. Venizelos sin, representative of the soviet trade bureau, while in London gave her &n official invitation, offering her a school with 1,000 pupils. “1 know nothing of politics,” ‘went once to see her and cxpressed his_enthusiasm over her plan, but interest in the matter died and Miss Duncan departed crestfallen. Now her spirit is revived by the said Miss Dunc: but Krassin is a bolshevik invitation. Her plans great man andthinks that all chil- are to create a new world in which dren should It is impossible %lncln‘ will be the chief feature. be reported to the Warren. chairman. The subcommittee determined today to ‘separate the deficiency items in the bill and the emergenc: i the emergency items Senate by Senator oproup of several hundred prominent lawyers of d:fferent cities at a confer- ence under auspices of the American itms, of! b, S hich conv, 2 Bar Association which convened in- which thre are a large number. Among is_included the; formally this morninz at 10:30 o'clock ‘school building appropriation. The!in the baliroom at the Shorchan { details of the school bulding program Hotel s e {Were published when Senator Curtisi Discussion centered on the resolu- introduced his amendment rece. TARIFF MISSION COMING TO U. S. FROM ITALY i i ! | American Chamber of Commerce Has Sent Commission to Wash- ington From Milan. | MILAN. Italy, May 29.—The Amor- lican Chamber of Commerce, ia desire to cnhance commerc !tween Italy and America. has sent a tariff commission to Washington. The commission will take with it = jmemorandum explaining the stand- point of ltalian producers agzainst proposed increases in American cu: toms on various commoditics. espe- cially oranges, lemons. olive oil, | cheese and other agricultural prod- ucts. The de res of Italian exporters 1have been expressed to tGeorge O. | Weber. a represatative of the “tariff commission, who is in Rome. Mr. Weber has held lengthy conferences with Senator Salmoiraghi, preside ! of the Italian Chamber of Commerce, and representatives of the principal { Itaiian business in Lombardy {DENTISTS END SESSIONS. |Shenandoah Valley Association to Meet Next' Year in Staunton. [ Special Dispatel to The Star, 3 | . WINCHESTER. Va. May i Shanandoah Valley .Dental Associa tion, which has been in annual se: sion here several days, has closed to meet next May in Staunton, Va. Officess were clected, as follow. Dr. R. T. Creasy. Front Royal, presi- dent; Dr. H. M. Quisenberry, Lexing- ton, first vice president; Dr. Walter Myers, Winchester. 'second vice dent; Welty B. Fahrney, Tim- secretary. and Dr. W. H. . treasurer. 30.—Th | i D. | pre: | berville, Wunder. Woodstocl Lectures and clinics were given by Dr. Richard L. Simpson. University College of Medicine. Richmond, Va.; Dr. Allen Woife. Georgetown Uni- versity. Washington, D. C.; Dr. Guy { B. Harrison. Stuart Circle Hospital, | Richmond; Dr. K. R. Talley of Peters- burx. ya.; Dr. W. B. Fahrney of Tim- bervilld, Va. and Dr. F. W. McClure of Lexington, Va. HUNGARIAN JEWS MEET. W YORK. May 30.—The annual convention of the Federation of Hun- garian Jews in America opened yes- terday, with 350 delegates from all ! parts of the country in attendanc Messages were received from Presi dent Harding, Sccretary of State Hughes and other government of- ficials and publicists. The {delegates represent 50,000 Hungatan-American Jews, S ject. tions pending in Congress for the ap- ipointment of a juint committee of five stadtors and seven repreesntatives to nvestigate “what legislation, in re- laticn to the c¢ourts of the United the procedure therein, and the would tend to improve stice. State judzes tnereof the administration of Will Appear Defore Congress. The conference originally wis cal | for today with ling before committees {and offering testimon | proposed reforin Adjournment of | of Congre: regarding the legul procedure. however, in Congress, made neeessary posiponement of tes mony until tOMOrrOW MOrning, When representatives of the conference will piear before a speial committee of the House Suggrested changes in the law wh were discussed =t the conference to- day included cxercise of the power of iparole by judges and Similar ques- tions which have been advaneed from time 1o time by bar a ions. Former Senator Hoke Smith | Georgia. now practicing law in this city. was chairman of the reception ommittee which welcomed the con- {ferees. Amonz members of the va- rious associations attending the meet- ing are Benjamin H. Ludlow of Phil- adelphia. George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia, Thomas ~B. Felder, George H. Fearons Ranson, all of New York; C. C. Car- lin, Judge A. S, Worthington, Alex ander Dritton and J. Bond Smith ! this city and Judge Martin T. Manton of the circuit court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Have Banquet Tomight. | Tonight a § o'clock the lawyers will {have Attorney General Daugherty as ! their guest at an informal dinner at the Shoreham. The members of the judiciary committee of -the Senate and of the judiciary and rules com- mittee of the House have been invited to be present. The bar members will appear be- fore the House committee on revision of the laws at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Ten years ago this committee pre- pared, reported and passed through | both houses the present judicial code. In 1911 this committec and its bill abolished the circuit courts of the United States. but it is not likely jthat anything so drastic will be done {this time. The committee is endeav- oring to cut down the cost of appeals {in the federal courts, and the visiting {attorneys will be given a hearing on | this point. Another Live Issue. One of the subjects to’be discussed {is the question of instruction in the ci of is expected between those favoring a change and those opposed to such change. Senator Caraway of Arkan- sas, an advocate of @ change in the federal instruction method. is to ap- pear at 10 o'clock_tomorrow and pre- sent his views. It is probable that Representative Graham of Philadel- phia will present the other side of the case, as he as been invited and will be in the city to attend the mee! ing of lawyers intercsted in this sub, nd Willam L. | | of federal courts, and a iively encounter | |it did. and then it seemed te quivver {and drop. There was & severe cl {trical storm at the time | Not for away from this accident | another Army plane. a German F | ker. P Field, which was beinz driven by Caj Wright, attached to Dolling and to which he was fving | from Langley Field. crashcd to the grown and was wrecker. Cap:. Wright suffered a hrokcn nose and a r injuries th was t the pilets sc ahead of them during » more than 150 feet Cap*. 1e he was make a landing. is the theory now that the nos I plane was aiso attempting to nego- tiate a landing at the time or the aec- cident. Plane Mechanieally Porfect. attempting t The plane. itself. officers at h field explzined, was mechanically per- fect in every v. While had very large wing spread. it was also ero experis that not a hindrance the this w tie was with one 400-horse- power Liberty motor. Lieut. Ames, the pilot of the hos i pital plane, was chief test pilot at | Bolling Field, and officers said he was |amons the best flyers in the Army. { Many of tne officers today said that ithere was not a better air pilot in { the Army, and that the accident could !not have been due lo any error of | judgment on his part In the case of the German Fckker, Capt. Wright, the latter officer ex- plained to the officers at the Bolling Field, that when he ran into tha storm, he turned, and attempted to go back and avoid it. but ran into another storm, with the two closing in on him. Built to Carry Litters. The ‘hospital plane was built to transport four people on litters, but these had been removed for the trip {to Langley Field, where the pas- | sengers went to participate in a ra- view of the Army bombers which are to take part in the assault on battie- ships off the coast in June and July. It is the belief of officers who went | to the scene of the wreck that the re- bounding of the heavy engine was re: sponsible for the dcath of every- one {in the machine. When the plane fell, |according to those who went to the | spot. the engine did not imbed itseif |in the ground. but from its position when examined, it seemed that it {rolled back into.the fuselage, crush- |ing_the life out of every one in the | path. i ‘Bodies Brought Here. | The bodies yesterday were ramoved trom the scene of the accident, trans- ported to Morgantown by boat. and thence by truck to the Waiter Reed Hospital here. The effects of the dead people were returned to Bolling | Field. Practically all of the property. which included handbags and wear- | ing apparel, was torn to bits. A pall hung over the air station to- | day, and the colors at the post head- quarters flew at half mast to a light breeze. All of the officers and men spoke in the highest terms of Lieut. Ames, the pilot, both as an officer and a man. Left Langiey Ficld at 4:30. The hosnital plane left Langley Field fat 4:30 o'clock Saturday afterncon, q i