Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1921, Page 1

Local thundershowers noon; partly cloudy toni morrow, not quite so warm. Temperature for twenty-four hours Highest, 95, at lowest, 72, at 4:30 a.m. ended at 2 p.m. toda 1:30 p.m. toda toda WEATHER. this after- ght and to- Closing New York Stocks, Page 23. 0 WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Sitar. The Associated paper and also the use for republication of all news dispateh credited to it or not otherw e ¢ All rights of publ dispatches aerein ure 1w ieserved, —_— Member of the Associated Press Press s ex: trely entitied @ | | red in shis txhed hiersin o epocinl the local news pul Yesterday's Net Circulation, 87,35AG‘ No. 28,214, N S 4 as second-class maty, post office Washington, D, C. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1921-THIRTY PAGES. TWO CENTS. T V MELLUN LIBRARY CORNER STONE, GUIDES CARRY MRS. STONE.P WER GIFT TO LOUVAIN, LAID OVER TREACHEROUS TRAIL V - - i P : T | Y Reading of Message From Presi- [ Body of Purdue University Presi-l | dent Harding Feature of Exer- dent Killed in Mountain Fall | cises Attended by King. Not Yet Found. | 24 8: By the Associated Press. BANFF, Alberta, July 25—Guides, | LOUVAIN, Belgium, July 28.—The carrying Mrs. W. E. Stone, widow of | corner stone of the new library of the | i the president of Purdue University, 4 Uhiversity of Louvain, planned as a | | who fell to his death on Mount Einon gift of the American people to the | today were picking their way over a | E N | People of Belgium, was laid with elab- - treacherous mountain path to Marble Favorably Returned to Se e ceremons Hirk ot Col. Forbes Denounces Con trane {Acceptances i Such Short he reading of a message from sae She was in a serious condition and | i i ; ate After Secretary Ap- | President Harais was'a tainre of | ditions at Fort McHenry e e e e et oe| Time Is a Victery for {he exercises, which were attended by < the tragic death of her husband. Over- . ing ert, who delivered an ad- i come by shock, she also was suffering | € pears With Letter. dress preceding the laying of the and Johnson City. comeiby shocle sheialo s isultining Secretary Hughes. = stone, as _did Cagdinal Mercier, the been eignt days and nights with little | ]‘:rl‘rnz(e nlfB;u:mm. former President food. helpless in a deep mountain | oincare of France., and Premier Ca- el revice. U. S. HELD TO PROMISES | ton a¢ Wiert of Geizzium. DECLARES GUN “TOTING “{ibine Cub members and newsypc - OFFICIALS PRAISE TOKIO The building to be erccted will re. imen have left here to take provisions | place the worldefamous library of and medica plics to the M | i TO DEFER PAYING, HE SAYS | Eouvainactiraved "se e "eetman; AND DRUG HABIT COMMON and medical suppiies to ihe Marvl | FOR TAKING BROAD VIEW army in its invasion of Belgium ml for Mrs. Stone. B i 8 1914 The search for Mr &mun body con i —————— i i X dnued today, but né t of it ha 2 ; i However, Extra Time Granted to War Risk Director Opposes Ex: .,m,“ q loday, but At O hawm | Way Now Entirely Oven for Presi : i 5 in which it was supposed to have 1 Debtor Nations to Pay Interest BI.I-IZENS ANSWER penditures for Locations Un- |um,.p.—u. pposed to dent Harding to Make Next Has Nearly Expired. ! fitted to Meet Needs. 1 | Disarmament Iove. Favorabla report by the administra- The Johnson City, Tenn., Old Sol- [ e At Prees tion bill giving the Treasury blanket| diers’ Home was characterize a | LONDON, Juty 23—t was authority to conduct negotiations for | “mad house” and the Fort McHenry,{ s s ! stated in official @ircles here to- the funding of the allicd debts wasi| Md., Hospital was described as being | day that a mee:ng preliminary ordered today by the Senate finance fit only for a sewage djsposal plant to the Washington conference on committee. It carrics a committee today by Col. Charles R. Forbes. war| i & 2 Sk = . : PP st iAol Jhe.a Sens i isarmament an ar eastern amendment requiring that the fund- | RUSh Checks to Commission- | risk insurance dircctor, before a Sen [ et SR G S Ing be completed within five year: ate committee, in a plea for "":;“’"; problems, to be hel 'mt in six Secretary Mellon formally advised er Oys[er for Openmg of "_““;';fi to-meet the hospital nceds of sy, 18 “‘C"‘ks at some Canadian city or the Senate finance committee today b A GL FEUIERE Shipping Board to Carry| acity in the United States other . onditions at the Johnson City A ; : in reply to a committee inquiry as to D. C. School Grounds. Col. Forbes asserted, were deplorable 2 . than Washington, was virtually his views regarding the extent to {in countless aspects. He said that Egyptian Cotton “at Any a certainty, although it was ad- Which the United States had been| Checks totaling more than $100 | liquor and narcotics were sold among h v, 4 : = > ““% | reacned Commissioner Oyster in this! the %00 former service men quartered _— mitted that the attitude of Wash- committed under the Wilson admin- 5 b St thete, anh@ that the Wa i ‘bures Rate” if Locked Out % morning’s mail i 8 e to the 2 icre, and that the war. i ureals = ington on such an arrangement istration on deferment of payments &’s mail in response to the ab-iwus powerless to correct the situation ey & | rang, g 4 X peal made yesterday for contributions | because of a lack of jurisdiction. By the Associated Press. | was as yet unknown in London. of allied war loans and interest. espleL o den i ' e 1 (3 ilime Jul 8.—The United BY DAV | ening Washington's s iun “Toting™ Common. L0 ., July 28.—The e 1D LAWRENC . gover 4 ttea, he| The government was committed. helgrounge quring the balance of the| Gun “toting” was declared by the SIGN WAR TREATY. States Shipping Board, it was learned e 2 i _ »p The 1 d & said. to postponement of interest pa 4 ¥ e hnee e boas el _— ! : he United States government is ments for two or three years and Summer. LR At dracion ey Countries Will Fight Austria if Ihere today. has delivered an ultima-f . ;.. ding on the assumption thar Subsequent spreading out of post-| This prompt response led the Com-jpiigil, (MR THNR PRICHIE (WEC 10 S bRk RERNE AUSAL tum to the British shipping lines that |y g0 powers, incuding Jupan, will poned payment contingent upon | missioner to believe today that acon- | thing is radically wrong” He suid | Emperor Charles Returns. unless #ts ships are accorded fair | oo o E I e e o 6‘-;\! wi\:;‘rn-u.n ment ;":“l after | Siderable number of school grounds 'llu-r;; was an entire lack of discipline vi T A A I treatment in contracts for the trans- i Pl i S R LI e Rove to proceed | will bé operating in a short time. It|¥f the home, and urged that legisla, At fot e el otation ool iport of cotton, from. Alexandria.| %0 Li< € HETTRIEE SO0 B N ke tisfacto & of its exiSHNg lis planned to open them as fast as i Toh Tormer mervic R e S Egypt. to the United Kingdom and 5 : ek e % 2 A ¥ ¢ pen the s institutions in which former service Hungary, in the event E T jre it the mee as a vehicle for an in- " ghort time obligations to this coun-|the money comes in. If $10000 i do-Imen are “confined under the direct 2% BRLY, n S ‘h“" . eperor {the United States the Shipping Board | [0 Wo0E 58 it eticas) o A L S o | nated. the entire number of Seveniy-two | control of the federal governme - ¥ o Charles returns to the ungarian —— s 5 o rker” and]verm e discussion of international The Secretary. in his letter. sald: | school recreational parks can be made | "'\s ror e Fort Melianry Tacpital throne, has been signed by Rumania, | “‘:‘“‘ ‘:‘“l':“ o "““":l'\ ksgs lens ("o v with your reques | ot o ¢ benel = Liies 3 e H : slgn & A . vthin vwhere at any “ ; Bt il S T |10, fanction, for the benetit o€ Wanic| ool woris said he hadwec nis'toot) All Factions Now See Veryiusoetiis sna cocchomiovatss ot Appointment to Head De- ™" Siio il e v |t aecpuane oo ameries put in writing my understanding 4s t0 | a4q can be handled with the funds con- {and declured if it wore to acke. R 3 3 talia measures embodied in the | NVita’ion creates in Washington a | and declared e to be exgand : . reaching here today. . 4 e e Which ves. |MOSt favorable efi - fhe abligations. i any. on the part of | {i5ued will be placed in service I hbuid be converted into u ferinizer | LONg Parley in Settling = partment of Justice Spe- |Jones shippime act under which wes- ot favorable sten 16 e \is government in connec wi 2 Saers : S Hgha —————— o Ve 3 a smpetitors | are some phr. s e Jap the funding of foreign loans and th ! Wantx Eversbody to Helr 3 | plant. He dia not complain about the the Final T : - may be excluded from the United fanese repty hich uppear to be stponement o s of i o er wan he oo i SHeTR. Ui g i Stat s, e ultimatum declared. | Qualification, bu © impor! a rostponement of paviments of int ;..,f[ e ravi™ts e | Bning his criticism to physical condi- e Final Terms. i cial Bureau Announced. Slutes Dor3hs N to bear in mind that Secretary lows: A K | popalar He hopes there will be | tions. Ty the Assoviated Doeis t 2 e 2 A London dispatch of Wednesday | Hughes doesn t regard it as a quali- In view of the action of my prede-|a veritable army of one-dollar sub- Other Sites Available. DUBLIN, July 25.—A hopetiil Col. Guy D. Goff, the assistant to the | night quoted Central advices | fied tance. When Japun s cessors I am of the opinion that as to | scribers to come to the relief of t Col. Forbes explained that there e T P8 = A OTe, op | Attorney General, will be assigned as|from Alexandria ax saying ihe repre s should be omitted from th ' the prineipal foreizn governments | ehildren, of whom it 15 e:\(‘l‘mxl:t'(lh Vo jwere many other S0 el there| fecling p;‘s\u!ledrhe;e ulmai; concern- | Nead of the Justice Depurtment's spe- | SERATISES of the Uniied Stats Siib: sion which #rv of “sole concein receiving advances from the proceeds | proxXimate o ave 1o 100K £or oy Is he o v |ing a solution of the Irish problem 3 3 i Ale ari E e sarticalar powe and o liberty bonds, zovernment is | for their recreation on the streets. coulll mot see The necesmity for devel. |and the belief was expressed that, al- j¢ial bureau for the investigation of|c.ded to break off negotiations with seiuded which may committed to the sonement of the | He pointed out today that if one-{ i (e plants as that of Fort Me. 5’ eXPTENs hat. | government wartime contracts, At |Liverpool shipping interests regard- uplished fa orerest ot Two ar three vears (over|fourth of the people of Washington |fhINE SUCh Blunts o= that of Fort Mc- | though the path to peace might be torney General Daugherty announced | ;N8 the Shipping of Egyptian cotton |t wis possible her/words two vears of which have already|would contribute $1 ¢ach to the Y- he d. was “utterly § s :llonger than at first anticipated, a set- S because of the methods uscd in ur- as g sort of w t too much h id, w utterly unfitted” for the | today ! : e f ela T'and to the spreading over | ground fund, the amount needed for o e Aiment eventially would be reachsd ¥ . . _iing s for shipping collon joptimism concerning her attitude but Subgequent years the payment of the|opening all the grounds would ht‘} R d 4 8 iand A . w“ B T Id! Mr. Daugherty said that Col. Goff | from ndria. The advic said { \fr. Hu o s @ distingntalic nostponed inte installments, but {subscribed severa) times over. . i ————— Meantime, the truce will be contin- BTN gain wi e 10l | was now in Europe. but on his re""“i((htli’:‘:“.l;"jl:usr:;“Pdmlfl;]r:r'!.hrml"’l.ll;‘ll\lh'(l;‘fv: lawyer, doesn't huve that impr that this obligation is contingent upon | Donors should - make their checks | ued. 5 e e bule A I Aa ks Shassalned casures. dec and’ looks upon the Jpane ch forcign governme ca z ‘paya ames F. Oyster and specify 2 v ish republic- ilesi i i i ition had been used in competiion for i yiing U, Tipa) teaveat.” something suth foreien Eevernments carryIng Do ol L Bhich they, ave trawn. | X Kamon de Valera, the Irish reputlic- | Silgsia Situation Does NOt ot ine prove into ail of the sovern- freiint and aiieging that diserimina: | V55 "G Coitin S o S ther this government is ready to proceed, a d1 order to keep the accounting reconlS'u’ an leader, has not as yet sent an an- ment's important wartime business |tion in (a_\;drdor «Br"fi“.-:mg;:‘:nl«“;:fi power would feel free express ‘tory funding of its existingat the District building straight. swer to Prime Minister Lloyd Georse; Warrant Further Forces. transactions, to determine what “'lgfi? Tl T lower than those | UefoTe entering any conference short-time obligations to this country. | It is probable that If donations ro- . | regarding the gbvernment’s terms for regularities or exorbitant profits, if | opls e AT ¥ Japanese Are Cautious, A e ot B aust ro- | hours aperoximate the.amount sent in | pence. and up to the present official f By the Awocinted Press. any, exigted. St R “The Japancse are cautious and do port to Congress for the 20, | this morning Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, | circles have no better means of know- | LONDON, July 25.—The Jatest Wit WAl Contenets, TUR PART OF LOOT not ant (o s e areeins to clearly showed that it w, ! supervisor of playzrounds, will. be ing what the answer will be than has | French communication tnwisting €hal(“ apother man was under considera- RETURNS - | reopening of all :ar castern ques: templated that this interest sh able to announce before the week i \ any one else. Among the visll(;‘rs 10| more troops be sent inte L-,.l,fl.’"“ for the post, Mr. Daugherty said, | Special Dispatch to The Star. | agibe ‘:(: - il e i charged on the postponed interest. over the name of the first schoo] play _ Mr. de Valera at the Mansion House, (o o "0 jitalv which came as | but was unable to give his whole time! CULPEPER. Va, July 28.—~While acations. st all. for the Japanese at least during the two or three year | ground to bé opened under the popular . today was A. W. Cope, assistant un- ¥ e e hag thecat] G L ei motias | Dt ans he 3 - period fund. More than 5,000 men In the 34 Corps | dersecretary in the otfice of the chict}something of a surprise to officlal | 10 the Work, 4nd as e bility, ine | the family were absent from hosine [hiave, mlwasy miows e reluctancs L9 compri iot | seeretary for Ireland. It was he Who{circles in London. is od o] i : Yitua. |for a short time some one entered the | throw all their proble . Dates Merely Tentative. Shersil) Fayers Pavk Plan, area, which comprises the District | Stcretuiy for Leiand, 1 ‘wh.”“f‘hp:;‘{r.le» in lhn.ulr o ‘:z:lun(d;m;:‘d)&x_-;::fi:-.;,,m::fwt;n";Eg:‘ge‘;‘;kx:i situa. [for @ Shor Ume S our. one. mile | hopper for ‘a disc outids “However, 1 regard the dates SUE-| Col. Sherrill, officer in charge of{Of Columbia, Maryland and Pennsyl-| (gl administration and he has beenthuve been the subject of an imp Uon possessed By oL o e nila ! from Luray. and stole between $40|powers. If Americ shed to gested by Secretury Houston ini his | public buildings and grounds. is favor- vania, who have filed applications to one of the principal advocates of an|tunt conference in the official resi- 15 %o same time retaining his posi- and $50 in gold and a h it o quest fecting annual report for the payment of this | & to a suggestign of Mrs. Rhodes|,itend the citizens’ military (raimnglflmivflhle settlement. | dence of Prime Minister Lloyd | tion as assistant to the Attorney Gen- | watch, belonging to Mr. 4 C \‘Iri‘ . JOF: il eTinrea Laterest i morely tentutive, | tHat iatructors be placed in aome of| i Teionsn Maunde: Srom Aupustr] B Mo suthoritacively stased BORiGeorge, in Downlug stresh, this | ert. - Oot. GOT hie 23064, hiad begn . " - <ngur. who live in the same Yould s : EAIEE AR S X *ithe large parks of the city to direct|®a” 5 2 J BUSt 1{40day that Mr. de Va'era had Mot Grginie at which Mr. Lloyd GeoT&e. i through the war and served on the house. the Mon : and not a binding commitment. the play of the small children whoto 30, will not be taken to the eamp|made application to tlife governmentihe dominion Shipping Board, und was one of thei . _cre was no clue to the th but | in conn X i the “In view of the public announce- | gather there. bechuse of the lac of funds to pro-|for the release of members of the|pempers of t few men in the country most familiar |since then all the money. with the Lons ABHIal Sersfioin (EEE G ment on this subject, made by Sec-| The Arm "flifi" is opposed to plac- 1 g "o commodations for them, it was | ITish_republican parliament who are|ent. 1t was | with the government's war-time con-!excepticn of one ten-dollar gold picce, | FHLE 1T S JEEL BRSO CHT 00 ¥ Glass, communicat ing playground apparatus in the 5 2 in prison, and that. although their} rg that the insistenc * tracts. had been brought back and placed in |omitted from the soupe of the €oves foroleh coverninent | pitks, but he believes children should {announced today. The funds avail- | relcase would be granted on his re-! it (ahied some anxiety in DoWRIng i The general scope of the investiga- .the barn in such a manner that it|Dant but ne question fwus €0l e < by both s <|be permitted to romp on the . {able will allow for the irairing of {quest, it would not occur without it and hope was expressed that [tion, which has already begun, AiT.icould not be overlooked. The watch Permitind ro come buiore fie (o8 and Sceretary Houst land is ready to co-operate With the |} ogo plin “Chie anbtications already | There is no immediate intention off onference would solve the | Daugherty said, would determine the | aiso was returned. jafecting the docteine in any war for more than two playgrounds department in arranging pioe jien received from . e uummorlnu !hlfl "'P(;"’“;;l“ b““““*‘;'mm ulty. fairness with which ln‘lll\'lduzx‘!'x: dealt s ;‘m‘»:“ of st b ofclal co0d faith and fair dealing obligate for supervised recreational activities| o Tede vl 4 , ment, it was learne: embers of | “\Ftr ihe meeting it was announc- | with the government during the war i< w broad e this government (o the extent I have |in the public park calhe L200 men who will witnd the | The repubiican cabinet " who were | oq it "Lord Curzon, the forcin | years: The Department of Justice, he | N EDUCATION COMMITTEE. |Jawin for UiRin% & broad v indicated. 1 it is likely Mrs. Rhodes will pro- | oht ® Gy BICe U4 that accommo. | asked today as to the reasons for theminjster, would see AL de St. Aulaire. ihd(lld. would ‘be as glad to give aj L Ol Lt Bl kIl B i I mot consider that any obliga- | vide for park instructors in ner next|Qutions eannot be provided for them, |deliy in summoning the parllament|ihe French ambassador. this after- jclean bill of health as to obtain the | al I Sis o = 1 e it places tions exist on the part of this gov- | estimates. In the forthcoming budget peis . - Feplied that to summon the parlia- | poe “EERE LG meeting of the | enforcement of a settlement upon an| CEDAR FAL owa, R | cuse " car atirn questions i srament by reason of anything tak- | the Commissioners are going to ask Geni. Balley Elated. ment or to ask for the release of the [Jii{cq Supreme council might again |unjust contract, but it was the de-| prof. Macy Camphell of the Towa State | (il e (bl Somierifiss S0 fnz place in the nesotiations con-|for more instructors rather than fnr[ Brig. Gen. Charles J. Bailey, com-|imprisoned members to attend it SnWhat delaved. _ .| periment’s intention to bring all of- o0t Cottege, acting jon instrue- | Soodl. Blacine ol o e pob ducted by Mr. Rathhone with the | more grounds. Ther believe the 11ob- | manding officer of the 3d Corps area, | Would imply that the situdfon BETH As u result of Lorn curgoms metl fenders to vunishment. {tions he received as presiding e lnciisaod representatives of the British gov- lem of providing sufficient play and |is clated over the prospective suc:ireached a more advanced stage ing with M. de St Aulaire. it is un- Mesner: Apupoprintions: lof the rural section of the N o P IR ernment to which re ce has been | recreational facilities for the young of the camp, the number of men | had been attained. derstoed Lord Curzon will s\-ng BTe Tl ere are at present, he said. six | Education®Association at a recent s United St i e, made in hearings before Your | will be solved largely if Congress will fapplying to attend it far exceeding ! ¥ FEARED. ply 0 Premier Briand ceafirming | TRECC @i 1 Pie department now | sion at Des Moines. has n.med a na The phras- “problems of sole con- committe i provide for the empioyment of a suf-|his expectation. Citizens - who have LONG DELA J the view that the situation in Uh- |00 C00! athering evidence on war | tional commitice to pre cern 1o ceriain powers” is <o o o 2) During the peace conférence in | ficient number of instructors to keep | aided materially in securing the ap- | por Silesta docs no Justity the sen | Gntracts, and 1t was expected to'ex- | tion of a consolidated s Lore to me B e Paris the representatives of Greatl;the schoal playgrounds going next|plicants for the camp will be enter-! NE: Of, MOTE oNs At a " pew bureau to a persommel | forth standards to be met before this 'w 0 urge OISR 1) 5 £ Britain, France »nd the United States gummer. Pained by Gen. Bailew at a lunenean i London Surprised by Length of|.ng urging the desirability of & me ¢ pandithe cighteen and thirty. Ap- | rating is acquired. Among the educa- Mmigration quesiion ifit comes ub. for agreed to rccommend to their Beginning tomorrow the names of |at Camp Meade early next week. Gen.| Time Settlement Will Take. ing of th supreme council at an_ carly j ReUMCeR, SN fier e Contin- | tors named by Prof. Campbell on the she b Inv it spective governme ake in sat-|¢pe donors to the playground fund{John J.°Pershing. chief of staff. is| dace to <deal with the Ehoat Ued, there being only $400,000 avail- | committee is J. C. Muerman. specialis: | more casil direet negotiation action of their s made_to|ij]] be published in The Star. expected to attend, in addition to al| LONDON. July 28.—Speculations and |allied commissioners in Silssia. {ble for the employment of speciallin rural education, United States twe hersclf and U powers coli- jum prior to November 11, 1918, | }humber of the chiefs of the various| predictions regarding the Irish sit-| The French government in the com- |3 0; neys, as compared with about {bureau of education, Washingion, L. C. |cerned than thiough a i neral bars rman reparation bonds in payment Hold Conference Today. departments of the Army. | pree "~ | munication handed Lord Curzon by i) 955000 in former years. | {Tey. The United zovernment of loans made by the three countries! oo o oo oo d Mrs, Susie| | PIans are now being made to es- | uation have taken many peculiar|M_ge St. Auluire last night said it {3guCe U Ny declared, he was con- | | misht be sed to take a similar out of a special issue of bearer bonds |, Commissioner Ovater and Mrs HWSE tablish a camp at Camp Meade for | turns as a result of developments fea- | decmed 1t impossible to ducide On A ggany that further appropriations Todav’s News | vicw. maturing . to be made under [ {00t R0CES T T e this Afternoon to | 4bout K00 reserve officers from Au- |turing the negotiations during the} it of the aliled supreme coun | coyld begqobtained if needed. But in A Of course. if Japan insisted tha: the Ahe /trent tilles, and this rec- | gl ornline whether it will be possible to|&USt 13 to 25. The encampment of |past twenty-four hours. - |l until the question of scoding re-|ine interSst of economy he and Col. 5 | yap question wa accomplishe ommendation communicated to ! ¢ M mer " plavground the | these officers’ is designed to give | Of these developments, perhaps the | mfum»m,—,m(i; into Upper Silesia had [ ;5 " C01q0 work together in the in- in Pal‘a ra hS | fact,” the United ates would point the Seni y the dent on Feb- | e Formerly oceupicd by Liberty hut, | them Instruction in the latest de-|most talked of is a speech made in been decided. i vestigation of war contracts with as| g p lout ‘that France and ltaly have con ruary 22 No action has been |§ gt 3t to 124 iatree velopment of war devic Adi- e of lords yesterday by Lord little expense a8 possible. i tearred in the American viewpoint. extending from 1Ist to 2d streets and [ Velov ar devices in addi- | the house of lords y Ly by i P : s uj taken th L hactis avenie to Distreat nocth tion to being a_ sort of a reunion.|Birkenhead, lord high chancellor, in FRENCH SEE SETTLEMENT. Some evidence has already heenlso”“‘;::’;; Jhospitals denounced o mad i pamely, that the Yap mandate Will Take Only Own Bonds. Sast Films tuken by ¢ nal Corps dur- | which ke invited parliament and the gathered. Mr. Daugherty said. which | “oWe” s et Ui not lgally bestowed on Jabin and «“Subseque n A thétoa s e Offer of the use of this ground for |ing the world wa¥ will be shown, a country to have patience with thel 3, = may lead to action by the depart-}Anxiety shown in London over Paris de- | should be reconsiderca a discus “Subscquently the prineipal Furo-f 0 g urposes has been made to | humber of airplanes will be at the | trdtible lamon de Valera, Irish re- Believe Understanding Near on | s, W% [0 vet no cases have been| mand for Silesia troops. Page 1. gion should «. To whether Yap pean powers and Germany in fixing, the' Commissi . and it is probable | camp for the use,of the officers and | publican leader. and his colleagues Silesian Question. completed. Commissioner Oyster receives first gifts ' should be included in the m of the amount of the indemnity to b that it will be equipped with light ap- | war” games winl "be Played There|may be having in Dublin to reach a 4 I to pay for opening of D. C. school th confureice. .t misht casily Nap- ai ie v 8 . s i atels 4 ath- |also will be tank and artillery man- | dec he.British proposals. He | By the Associated Press. playgrounds. Page 1 pen that the prozram would not be paid by Germany and the bonds to be | Paratus immediately or used as an ath-}u1s0 1 decision on the.. I ¥ the Associate I ¥ dinot e ssued in conn. m therewith pro- | letic field. The property is included in ‘“(‘)“_r o h also intimated that the negotiations| "paRIS, July 28.—France informed | PRICE ON BANDITS’ HEADS Dublin takes very hopeful view of final | fully decided upon until the confer- vided for an issue of what are desig- | the extension project of the Capitol Wing to the shortage of funds for [ may continue for several weeks. the British government late yesterday Irish peace. Page 1|ence actually began, in whicl case nated ries A bonds. whieh should |grounds and comes under the super-|the operation of the reserve officers’ that the question of sending reine Sehate committes Feports slibstitate forjthe same wesult ‘would be achivved pe % vision of Ellio 00¢ architect o e | ca . D! al 4 wil e re- i o] 0 Silesi o . EBe— " vhe 3 legates reached here or include the bearer bonds above men- £ Eiliott Mood hitect ‘of the jcamp,. those who.attend willi b Irish-Buny om Frogeualn. forcerments to Upper Silesia must he| DETROIT, July 28.—A reward of Sepale, tommtios Fonorls substinee 00 when the a-leg hed here. F tioned. Whether what been done | Capitol. Its availability for recreational | quired to pay their transportation | Other outstanding features of theigisnosed of satisfactorily before |$5.000 was announced today by the De* | o Fampcrenits mill: age 21 N P ving to determine whether the ‘W akie (Bis matter it 7 | purposes was suggested to Mr. Woods [and a mess bill of about §13. duy. were prolonged discussions of the ! prapc s mfatiaiscior 2 - s Highway experts open important meet- |y, question should be regarded as will make this matter a subject for | PUrROScs was sugfeated 1o o o the y. onEed discusslon of he i French representatives can attend a | troit Clearing House Association for the | “ing"at’ University of Maryland. » a Dok further consideration 1 cannot now | a —_—— proposals by the Irish republican cab- | yeeting. of the allied supreme council |, e and conviction or killing of any ¥ b Pugsa .”“‘. comp! ‘h-;}dnn"l;‘.,u|.|"h:\".~ e T would like to avail myself of the present opportunity to clear up a matter about which there seems to be some mis- apprehension, and that is as to the power given by the act to accept bonds of some countries other than the debtor] country. So far as concerns the prin-| ctpal debtor powers, which together owe; us (without accrued interest) over ninel billion dollars, there is no intention or thought of accepting in payment bonds other than those of the debtor countr The authority now asked, however, covers debts owing to us by Czecho! slovakia, Greece, Rumania, Russi Serbia, Poland and a large number of other countries. These countries also owe large amounts to the other countries. Their resources and their ability to pay differ widely, and the conditions, which will have to be jdealt with cannot now be foreseen. Situntion In Complex. “The situation which confronts the “Treasury is exceedingly complex, and to dcal properly with it the Treasury gnust have ample powers to enable “it, when the condition of each debtor country has been definitely ascer- tained, and_the claims of ail partiés interested have been presented, to deal with the situation broadly in such a way as will, in its judgment, best - protect the interests of ° this country and secure the payment of the principal and interest of the debts now owing (o it. The representatives of this govern- ment should have equally broad pow- ers as the representatives of dany other cauntry, so as to be able to demand and 'accept our share of “whatever form of payment and se- curity may be found to be obtain- ablo in any case. “To accomplish this and to cover all contingencies it was deemed nec- essary that the act should take the broad form in which it was presented to your committee. In the present existing conditions I would urge the importance of the assage of this lezislation at the rliest practicable date.” Central Citizens’ Association. The { Capitol official approved the suggestion and lost no time in offering the use of the ground to the Commissioners. 70 STILLS SOLD AS JUNK. RALEIGH, N. C., July 28.—Seventy ‘moonshine” whisky stills, represent- ing three months’ work of prohibition enforcement officers in Wake county, after being battered to pieces, were rold as junk yesterday by Sheriff Har- rison. !pound and “was bought by a local { dealer. JOBLESS, MARCH Unfavorable fndustrial condi- tions are causing a change of heart on the part of many of Uncle Sam's doughboys. Reports show that a large percentage of the soldiers who applied for dis- charge under Secretary Weeks' offer early In July, already hffve found out that they eannot obtain employment in civil life in the near future, and have withdrawn their applications and asked to be continued in military service. Consideration will be given such withdrawals from soldiers of good _record, but action on them will not be allowed to interfere with the general policy of reducing the strength of the Army to 150,000 men before October 1, as required by act of Congress. The Army already has been cut down to 158,000 men, and applica- tions for discharge under con- sideration nearly equal the 8,000 additional-cut required, but it now X The junk brought 3 cents per | -BURNED BY BROTHER. DETROIT, Mich., July 28. Schmanski, sixty years old, died in a hospital here this morning from burns| August 5 he said were caused when his brother, | De Valera is reported to.have asked with whom he had quarreled, threv turpentine over him and mateh to it. The brother, George I Schmanski, is being held by the po- | ice. : According to Herman Schmanski's:be needed: statement to the prosecutor, the quar- rel followed his refusal to loan mchey to his brother. The brothers had been business part- ners for thirty-five year: DOUGHBOYS MARCH OUT OF ARMY, RIGHT IN-AGAIN ’ appears {heit it may become neces- sary to discharge many soldiers whg do not want to quit at this time because of unfavorable labor conditions. At Fort Myer the commandant is granting discharges to appli- cants up to the 30 per cent limit, where the men are not of the highest type of soldiers, but if they are veterans and good sol- diers, he suggests that they take a ten-day furlough instead.' and spend it looking for an outside job. If they can get a job, he says, they may be discharged, but, otherwise, they had better remain in the service. Nearly all of the applicants accepted the sugges- tion of the furlough and virtually all found they could not get de- sirable work and withdrew their - applications for discharge. Simi- lar comfitions are reported at oth- er military posts and the authori- ties believe that a large propor- tion of the trained soldiers will remain, and that only the new recruits and misfits will-insist on " getting out, lighted a Herman | ponement by Gen. J. C. Smuts of his { belieyes'that several fprint “‘authoritative denials” that My. inet: a communication Premier Lloyd George is reported to have received from Mr. de Valera, and the pos - August 4, at which it 1s planned to discuss the entire Silesian guestion. Shortly after this information reach- ed London, Marquis Curzon promised Col. de St. Aulaire, French ambas- sador to Great Britain, that the matter would be placed before the British for further elycidation on several; FA%C, T8 P NN doubtful points in the propasals, While: “The task of preparing the council's e oo O e Gakert to mean that|2genda will begin in earnest today. i e e K intor may again | When the council of ambassadors, the o : council of ministers and a group of experts are scheduled to hold meet- ings to discuss the subject. Paris newspapers th.s morning pre- dict that a complete understanding of the Silesian question will be reached > | before the end of this week, and are the | Inclined to the opinion that Great Bricam ! for South Africa until departure c The communication from Al these~ things taken together| prompt thfs morning’s newspapers to days may pass additional developments befofe any 5 Several newspapérs will be noted. de Valera has communicated with prime minister, but admit that such a Tote may arrive at any time, although gome even go 80 far as to say it is un- likely. within the present week at least. Ay BLAMES THE BRITISH. i forcements. WILL ABIDE BY RULING. By the Associated Pre: LONDON, July 28.—Germany will abide by the decision of the allied su- preme council relative to the question of the transportation of a French di- vision across Germany to reinforce the, French troops in Upper Silesia, according to information available here today. The German foreign 'minister, Dr. Rosen, informed the French amba: sador th Berlin Jast night to this ef- ofect, Germany's position being stated in a note handed to the ambassador, the advices state. The note said: “I am in a position to inform you of the point of view of the German gov- ernmert relative to the transport of a French division across Germany, which has been the subject of various discussions. The German government, having regard for the wish expressed by your excellency, has no intention of dealing with this question exclu- sively from the legal point 'of view. Meantime, it has become known that the supreme council is going to meet in a few days and will deal with this question. “The. German government -does mnot hesitate to -state hereby that it will acknowledge the decision.of-the su- Dpreme council.” Republican Liaison Officers Report Truce Complaints: CORK, .July 28.—Commandant Barry, chief. republican laison officer. says there has been no breach of the truce by the Irish republican army or its people, but that there have-been nu- mercus complaints of violations of it by the Britis forces. He gives as instances Kilrush, Newcastle, West Tulla and other places, where, he says, people - have been roughly treated by sold?er! and their hats knocked oft for refusal to doff them while the band was playing the natiopal an- them. He says also that there have been interferences with the holding of mar- kets; an omission to return the es- sential machinery to enable the creameries to start work again; that meetings Rave been raided; that in- ternment orders have beén issued time-expired prisoners and that prison treatment is. contrary to .the spirit of the truce, | | | !'will consent to the sending of rein-| person who robs or attempts to rob a member vank of that association. “The killing of any person committing robbery or attempting to rob,” the an- nouncement states. “shall for the pur- poses of the reward be considered. the same as an arrest and conviction. Newspaper &vork and newspaper i making from almost every angle con- sumed the greater part of the confer- ence today at the exccutive offices of the White Hbuse between President Harding and Viscount Northcliffe, noted British newspaper owner and ieditor. “H. Wickhan Steed, editor of the Lohdon Times, one of Lord Northcliffe’s assistants, was an at- tentive listener during the hour and twenty minutes of the interview. “We. talked newspapers,” Lord Northcliffe sald over and over when an attempt was made t§ draw him into discussion of details of his con- ference with ‘the President. “I am not to be drawn, young man,” he added, in reply to one par- ticularly insistent question -about aisarmament. “I have been in the game’ too long: myself. During the “shop talk,” as Viscount Northcliffe termed it, the President spoké most modestly of his part in the newspaper world, but he (Vis- count Northcliffe) was readily im- pressed with Mr. Harding's latter showed his callers a copy of the Marion Star, the President’s own |Opening of Camp Harding may be de- rare! them to Australia, knowledge of the profession and the!China, Japan, the Philippines and art of publishing a daily paper. The|India. layed a few days. Racquet Club opening will take place Saturday, October 1. Page Veterans suffer becguse of medical rul- ings at war risk Sureau Page Lord Northcliffe and President Talk of Newspaper Making paper, which had just arrived by mail It was an admirable publication, ac- cording to my way of thinking.” Vis- count Northcliffe said later to a group of newspapyr men. It was a splen- did example of an American paper and it was far more impressive in style and appearance than one would 100k for in a town‘the size of Marion. When asked for an impression of the President, Viscount Northcliffe said that one gould not help but be impressed _wit and fine physique. He said also his geniality and sense of humor were ever present. He intimated that the various impottant subjects of the day, including the coming disarma- ment conference, were touched upon, but he said he did not care to discuss any feature of the conference except that part concerning newspapers. “As a mat- ter of fact, newspapers, the dearest sub- ject to both of us, odeupied most of the time.” he sald. Viscount Northcliffe will motor to Mount Vernon late this afternoon. Viscount Northcliffe and his asso- ciates will leave Washington late to- morrow night for New York. From cross the continent to Vancouver, where he will board a ship to take New ~Zealand, Viscount Northcliffe arrived iIn Washington early this morning. - o Page 10| his_handsome face | there they will go to Toronto, thence | whole qu. | discussed anew. |7 So the Japanese qualifications at this time cannot be conusidere ng any more of an obstacle to future azreement than would natural- Iy be the case when the Japunese iewpoint was discussed at the ca ference itself. It is not ex Lisat harmonious agreement will be achiev- ed at once, but only after a full and frank interchange of views between the delegates. con- | | | Vietory for Mr. Hughes. Secretar: s will cross that bridge when he comes to it. For the present it is v that all the powers | have agreed to enter the contern tand whether they are able to agree [upon th “agenda” or program by i cable in advance of the conference or whether they will find it necessary to {finigh prepa: en the | delegates is only iof secondary i Those who are !long discussions that usually precede | the calling of international confer- | ences will bear testimony to the fact ! that the disarmament conference has been arranged in remarkably short itime and that Secretary Hughes has won a big victory by’ skilifully in- | sisting upon acceptance of the invi- | tation on the basis of the two main i principles—the limitation of arma- | ments and the discussion of “Pacific | and far eastern questions. ! (Copyright, 1921 WAY REGARDED AS OPEN. The way was regarded as open today for the beginning of negotia- tions between the United States and ! the ether principal allied and as- sociated powers, as to the date and the meeting place of the proposed conference on limitation of arma- ments. = Definite acceptance by Japan of a seat.in the conference. announced im (Continued on Page 2 Comn 1.)