Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 1

tonight. Temperature fo how ded 3 76 at 3 pm. 4 am. today. No. POINCARE DEMANDS RUSSIA WITHDRAW IMMENSE WAR BILL 28,524. Makes This a Condition of | . Participation at Hague in Memo to U. S. AMERICA TO KEEP CLEAR OF DEBATE ON SUBJECT Communication Not Yet Received, But Policy of Aloofne: Will Not Change. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, June 3.—Premier Poincare in a memorandum to the powers in- vited to The Hague conference on Russian affairs, including the United States, demands that the Russians withdraw their last memorandum submitted at the Genoa conférence and abandon their claims for dam- ages on account of the participation of the allies in military operations against the soviet power, as a condi- tion for French participation at The {§ Hague meeting with the Russians. The French premies In the course of the memorandum declares the re- construction of Russia cepends upon the revival of agricultural produc- tion, which he thinks eannot be ob- tained without a change in regime that would assure the peasants the A proceeds of their labor. Soviet Document, He Says. | M. Poincare holds that the memo- i1y U0 0 ons question remains the | with the bluft policy is that it some- randum was a soviet document, reply- ing to a memorandum of the inviting powers, and that it should be treated in the same way as the original Rus- sian memorandum, since it confirmed the attitude of the soviet government with respect to refusal to restore the property of foreigners, indemnify owners far damages sustained or ree- | ognize the Russian debt. (The origi- | nal Russian memorandum at Genoa ‘was withdrawn by Russia after allied | objection to it had been expressed.) The Russians, the French premier maintains, have never accepted any of the principles laid down as conditions for negotiations for the reconstruc- tion of Russia. with the exception of the provision that the various nations | capnot claim mutual rights to dictate the principles for each other’s interior policy. He points out what he con- siders an error made by the soviet representatives at Genoa in appar- ently regarding foreign governments | as controlling capital as well as pub- ic and private property. He notes hat the disposition of capital is in fact in the hands of private owners, while the disposition of public prop- crty alone depends upon_the will. of the national plrlhm’fld - v War Dept on Same Baais. Therefore, the French premier argues, conditions of security for in- vestments must satisfy private holders of capital, the governments being unable to control this caplul" their only say being to indicate the manner in which the best guarantees may be obtained. Russia’s war debt, M. Poincare says, will' be treated -on the same basis as the debts of the allles when a- settlement is reached, providin, Russia has agreed to the same condi- tions” as the allies, but there is no 1eason to accord her exceptional treat- | ment in reducing her war debt, as! was suggested at Genoa. The memorandum rejects totally the Russian claim of fifty billlon rubles (gold) damages for the allied participation in military operations against the soviet regime as “founded » on inadmissable pretentions and the most faulty calculations.” Farm Production First. M. Poincare halds that the first req- ulsite to the restoration of Russia depends upon the revival of agri- cultural production, and he expresses \ the view that this is impossible until the soviet authorities decide to give the peasants assurance that they will be able to enjoy the fruits of their labor. M. Poincare declares the work of the conference at The Hague must be prepared for by a clear and com- plete plan to which the soviet author4 fties must subscribe before negotia- tions are resumed with them. Replies 18 this memorandum with sugges- tions are expected from the powers to which it is addressed. U S. POLICY UNCHANGED. French Memo, However, Not Yet Received Here. By the Associated Press. The new French memorandum re- garding proposed Russian discussions at The Hague had not reached the! State Department today, and until they could see its complete text, of- ficials declined to comment on it. Heretofore, there has been no in- . dication that the United States cared to become involved in a debate on the subject, despite the manifest sympathy of the Washington government for the principles advanced by the French premier. The position here has been that this government, not having been 2 party to.the negotiations at Genoa, and having declined to participate #howers his afterncen: falr to- night and tomorrow; slightly cooler Entered as second-cluss matter e e WASHINGTON, D. G, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922—TWENTY-SIX PAGES. | today were investigating the identity! CHICAGO, June 3.—Lieut. W. F. and movements prior to‘his arrest|Reed, naval pilot in the national bal- yesterday of a man giving his name|loon race, which started at Milwau- as John Ciuzo of New York, on the|kee, Wis, Wednesda: chance that he may have been con-|in the wilds of Canada or has met nected with the shooting of Clarence | with a serious accident, government Peters by, Walter S. Ward, son of the millionaire New York baker. a companion of Peters when he was|bag which bore the marks of United killed. from two fhfected pistol bullet wounds in the chest and right arm, but put up a stift fight when taken|flight Lieut. Reed and his companion Into custody. He is held at a hospital | were virtually lost in the skies, under heavy guard. He has declined| Determination of what three pilots to answer questions. will represent America in the inter- policemen who found him prowling about a house. He refused to answer questions and struck one of the police- men when they tried to arrest him. He was overpowered and taken to a police station, where he sald he was “a spe- cial dectivtive of the DeMoon Agency of New York City.” He exhibited a|ered considerable more distan: deputy sheriff’s badge. any of their competitors, except the twenty.| RED ARMY OF 3,000,000 MENACES EUROPE AGAIN German Manufacturers Reported Prepar- ing to Equip Russians—Move Believed “Bluff” to Influence The Hague. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. never has been any other time when By Cable to The Star and Chicage Dally News. | the whole world desired peace more CopyFight, 1822 ardently than at present. The dis- PARIS, June 3.—Dispatches from the Finnish frontier declare the su- preme military council of Russia, on the strength of a report by Gen. Kamenev, voted for a resolution urg- tablishing themselves in Ukrainia preparatory to equipping the Russian| Russian unknown. and German armles with war The British, who at A\Vashington material. made light of this French thesis, tak In the opinion of many experienced | The Hague in their own favor. observers most If not all of these = war scares are based on bluff. The uft Policy Dangerous. only countries which have any inter-| Reports from correspondents of est af e present time to keep u % disturbances and to fish in troubled | The Star and the Chicago Daily News iwaters are Russia and the nations|in eastern Europe both before and | recently defeated in war. after the Genoa conference indicate no Defeated Countries Helpless. immediate prospects of an outbreak But Bulgaria, Hungary and Austria of hostilities on either side of. the are all helpless before the little en- | WUSSIan - Western frontler, yet the tente, the activities of the -Turkish|Policy of bluff continues. Lloyd | nationalists are necessarily limited to | George bluffs about the possibility of Asia Minor, the French can control|breaking the entente with France the German situation and as long as|and the French in turn bluff about any hope of a peaceful settlement of { marching into Germany. The trouble French will hardly k armed inter- ' times leads one into a situation where vention in Germany. As for Russia, | the necessity appears of making the the best military opinion the writer |bluff good. It is therefore dangerous. can find holds that unless the Russian| The fact remains that the European army has improved immensely people all now seem de- quality in the last two years, which is | sirous of peace. If the allied states- unlikely, the Poles and Rumanians | men would make up their minds once will be fully able to hold their own | for all to stand by one another for against any possible soviet aggres-|defense, order, resistance to aggres. sion. The Silesian outbreaks are ap- |sion and for a reasonable enforce- parently the last feeble splutter of the iment of peace treaties signed and old conflict, and Gen. Wrangel's army, | ratified in common, it would doubt- whatever its possible designs are |less do more for the peace of Europe against the soviets, Is incapable of [ than would any amount of the pres- Concentration, ent policy of bluff, pessimi The probabilities are that therelpetty squabblin s m CAPTURE WOUNDED NAVAL PILOT IN AR MAN INWARD CASE| RACE MAY BE LOST Philadelphia Police Believe ' Authorities Fear Lieut. Reed ~- Giuzo Conneeted With Has Met With Serious Blackmail Slaying. Mishap. PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—Police | By the Assoclated Press. either is lost weather bureau officials and aviation authorities here said today. Authorities have been searching for Swung below the big silver gray States Navy, Lieut. Reed and his aide, Kit Mullenax, had been believed to be drifting over the great lakes region. From the start of their uncharted Ciuzo was found to be suffering national balloon races which start . Search Police Records. in Switzerland this summer awaited only reports from the Photographs and finger prints of the | Tt virtually has been assured’ toti prisoner were sent to New York for | the American entrles in the {nter- \Wossible identification. In his posses- | Natlonal race will include one Army sion, the police said, were found a memorandum book dealing with the |H. E. Honeywell of St. Louls. affairs of the Ward Baking Company and another containing addresses of various persons. pilot and one civilian—Maj. Oscar Westover of Washington, Du C. and ‘Westover Covers 900 Miles. ‘While enthusiasts awaited word of Lieut. Reed, Maj. Westover held high honors of the race, having covered & distance of approximately 900 miles when he landed near Lake St. John, in the province of Quebec. Honey- well, when he descended south of Joplin, Mo., had ‘floated 550 iniles from the starting point at Milwau- Both of these balloonists cov- than Ciuzo was arested yesterday by two missing Reed, and are virtually cer- Aceldentally Discovered. tain entries’ in the internstional At & preliminary hearing the pris-, ©Vent. oner sald nothing about his wounds. | war ® ¢Sy the SUrBIISes of the race was the early descent As he was placed in a cell a turn- |Commander J. P. Norfleet in his key noticed the wounds and Ciuzo |hellum-filled Navy bag, in which he was re-examined. .He then said he | P828¢d only in an’ experimental flight and was not permitted to con- had been shot during a row at|test because of the advantage it was Greensburg, Pa.. where he had been | 5uPPosed to have over the twelve gas hired Republic Coal and Iron Company.!Hancock, Mo. He refused to furnish details. Maj. Westover left Milwaukee at bags. ommander Norfleet had cov- & special detective for the | ered 425 miles when he landed mear Physiclans sald blood poisoning hed | 3:18 P-m. central standard time, Wed nt to & hospital. Before this wasifin), edulpped of any, except the g:n;h)::h‘;: ‘:v::d l‘lurmnl hearing INnvy helium bag. He carried camp- e reful 0 Say a) i further about himeelf, except that by | 1°F Use in an emergency. gave the Mills Hotel, New York, (AL ork, 88 Hears Many Concerts. ing outfits and every known device in the discussions at The Hague, noth- 2 ing further was to be said from|dark with bright pin stripes and are | one in Ralph Upson’s balloon, through Police said that Ciu: clothes are| His radio outfit was a twin of the (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) By the Associated Phess. NEW YORK, Jups 3.—Federal prohibition agents early today seized the ocean-going tug Ripple in the harbor off Brooklyn, arrest- . ed twelve members of her crew and fired thirty pistol shots at nearly a score of launches which had gathered to take off & cargo "ot liguor. 2 As the agents had ne craft the launches escaped. The tug, which was used as a mine layeér during the war, ar- Tived off Ambrose Light three days ago, but waited until last night before attempting to - slip Nesat. the tup commanioatod % agen! ug - SHOTS FLY AS DRY AGENTS SEIZE - TUG-UNLOADING RUMIN N.Y.HARBOR (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) which Upson reported, after his land- ing, that he received weather reports and listened in on many conceits. It had been arranged for broadcasting stations to send on certain wave lengths 'at- certain hours and Maj. . :v.'nuv::d vul to listen in at the 4 esigna riods. :lroun the Narrows and the |- hWangv-r]p:w‘u wc.xtnm-lyd'conflg:fit aunches soon appeared, acti: when he le: ground at - e shouf o a8 & leak in the plans Westover is assistant chlef_of Cents, a1 'h'o.:a.v: ‘;Bn::ndor-“n E20 D8 Mjaus ot the ‘€] . chod waterfront, fnaily | o, SerVics. locating (the tug near _th basin. The agents wcases of-liquor, wraj ”d»n bur- gll:i!f:rnfimod from the tug to a en days. At & signal the agents, who | i Paas otthe meanwhile had been reinf R DrovinE STounds was. his Getatl of pelice: “:h’.‘d“;g:“‘g aide on the trip just completed. ‘tu(. "!n'gl'lhookfiout h'auul " wnrmn- 3 TEAD Xotor boats. |4 STEALING scurried in all directions, while ADMITS m ¥ the agents emptied their pistols at | - NEW YORK, June 3.—Jerome A. them. ] Myers, former national director of the agents climfed on |Constitutional League of America, leaded gullty to a.cha B r.lu'!:r“um Bt s i WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION taste for war is so great that the mere prospect of it makes the sorely tried people of Europe shudder. Ap- parently it is statesmen who are tak- ing advantage of this extreme timid- Ing the soviet government to Increase | ity to try to capitalize It in the form the red army immediately to 3.000.000 ] of war scares. The Turkish leaders & esiring to wrest better terms men “to insure the safety of the|in. Grecks and allies are trying the state” Other dispatches proclaimeffect of & bluff. Premler Briand, at that German manufacturers are es-|Washington, desiring to avoid a dis- cussion of land armaments, dwells on the German danger backed. by the = it up on their own account at Genoa, With reports of fresh outbreaks|and Prime Minister Lloyd George, to in Upper Silesia, storles about the|gain his own ends in the conference, sinister intentions of Gen. Baron:paints a dismal picture of a Russo- Wrangel's remnant army, with threats | German combination which, unless on the part of the Turkish nationalists | modified by concessions, is about to to resume hostilities against theloverrun western clvilization. The Greeks and the insistence of the!Russians seeing that the westerners French on their right to separate|are disposed to fear them, immediate- action against Germany, the spring|ly begin talking about increasing crop of war scares seems to be ripening | their army, hoping ,thereby to influ- rapidly. ence the forthcoming negotiations at enny stricken|| K 10 ELEGTIONS SOVIET LEADERS RUSH TO MOSCOW By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 3.—Private advices received In soviet circles in Berlin state that Premier Lenin suffered a stroke on Thursday. Maxim Litvinoff, Karl Radek and other soviet leaders here left immediately for Moscow. CARTER SUSPENDS 0. EMPLOYES Public Printer Takes Action for Deserting Memorial Day Exercises. Suspension of four employes of the government printing. office. has_bean ordered by Public Printer Carter as a. result of jncidents in connection with |y the mémorial services held in Hara- ing Hall at the government printing office Monday afternoon. these employes, one a watchman and two other women, for a period of a week, a watchman, has been suspended for an indefinite period, pending a statement from him to show cause why he should not be BRONCE TR T0 PCAHONTAS Statue of Indian Princess Unveiled With Ceremonies on Jamestown Island. Special Dispatch to The Star. WILLIAMSBURG, V: memory of the compa: quin princess, who three times saved the English colony from destruction, was perpetuated in bronze on James: ties. i Albert R. Price, colored, twenty-six years old, 1635 Vermont avenue, also : {was arrested by the Maryland authorities in connection with the in Capitol. i President’s Urging on Ship Bill Adds Fuel. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Congress is in an irritable mood. Several near-fist fights have occurred in the last few days in the midst of President Harding is patient of congressional delay on im- portant measures which he considers as paramount. hang over the legislative body like an impending storm. And the Cap- |itol has discarded its heavy rugs and substituted thin floor mats In antici- pation of a hot summer. This is the situation as the month of June begins. hi a habit of looking forward are al- ready cbn“fi::‘tn‘fl::'lw the out- D er chunk of He has -announced wants the ship 4t this session. June 3.—The fonate Algon- the graceful statue, by Willlam Ord- way Partridge, was unvelled, icp guished company had journeyed to the including the donors of the statue, the officers and mem- bers of the Pocahontas Memorial As- of whom a large number were from Washington; and members of the Associgtion for the Preservation of Wi tiquities, lineal descendants of the d Indian and Capt. John Rolfe, pirts historic epot, come. Pre added ulcl!: e this time h indicated that he would be con- ent with &ction by the Ho and that hé would walit for the Senat to act in the regular December se: All wore the gay greeén and yellaw ribbon on whieh, commemorated the corn whigh Po- cshontas brought to ti d the tobacco which wds their Dr. Julian_ Alvin Carroll president of Willlam and was chairman of tudent body acted while the faoulti, Institution, in scholastic garb, }:&; color and dignity to the assem- e. Starving set- Outlay Must Stop. But Mr. Harding’s further exami- nation of all the factors surrounding the shipping situation has led him to the conclusion that the country can- not wait—that the government must at once stop its enormous outlay for the upkeep of ships which must be devoted to profitable uses or become an added drain on the government's finances. Mr. Harding feels that the ship subsidy matter portant than dnything else on the legislative horizon, except the tariff, which he wants disposed of at once. If Congress has an idea that it can get through with the tariff an | measures and take a holiday next fall it is much mistaken. The fight on the tariff bill only incidental in the progress of the bill through the Senate. the measure as reported from the finance committee are consuming al- most as much time answering ponents as are the latter. agreed to eliminate un- necessary debate the measure would require at least apother month and imendments' are in the thousands and each must be i voted upon. Strain Telling on McCumber. The strain of steering the tariff bill through the Senate.is already begin- ing to tell on Chairman McCumber of tke finance committee. {altercation with Senator Robinson, democrat, was narrowly averted a day ago when the two senators quarrel about taking a recess after a weal some night session. Indeed the lights on the Capitol dome have been burn- ing nightly as the republican leaders have endeavored to keep the tariff bill if there were no partisan influences—and there always are when a teriff bill is being con- sidered—a measure 50 revoluntionary as a tariff revision after a war of suck magnitude as the recent conflict is about the most difficult legislative task that could be imagined. ‘Whole thing is topsy-turvey. Some of the most ardent protectionists are advocating that certain articles be left on the free list and some of the free-traders are shouting for a pro- tective tariff. Economic factors have changed since pre-war days and as usual. a «tariff bill is a strictly com- mercial affair with all sorts of vary- calculations bein; erence in cost of tween foreign and American goods. s hardly in, what might be called an amiable mood with itself. Internal disputes in each party are sources of constant friction, though the democrats are enjoying the im- munities of a minority party. from major reponsibility, and are sailin, Uie same worries an that ‘prevails in the repub- lican ranks. M: ceremonies, the The watchmap who faces dismis- charged with allowing the two woman employes to leave the of- fice without a pass before the usual time of quitting, whilethe other watch- man wus charged loyoll to ‘lie:l\,‘e the memorial services in Statue of Princess on Pedestal. ‘Within sight of the landing place of Capt. John Smith and his fellow who made the first per- manent English colony in the west- ern world and thirteen years pre- vious to the coming of the Pilgrim the statue of the Indian completely hidden by There were elght crossed rom which hung long gariands wild flowers as Pocahontas must have known in this région, and two groups of children, lineal scendants of the heroic friend of the with allowin, Speakers Arrive Late. Public Printer Carter said that all employes whose work would permit were excused one hour before the usual quitting time in order to attend the memorial services. In announcing the program, the public printer a nounced also that during the cer monies there would elevator service. Through some mis- understanding the speakers were late and the memorial services did not get under way until after 4 o'clock, and when the public printer arrived in the hall he found several hundred of the employes grouped outside. an employe to tell them to come in, but they ignored the invitation, and after the services started they slipped down a spiral stairway, he asserted. ‘He then issued instructions to the watchmen, whom he stationed at each stairway, that they must not allow any one to leave the floor on which the services were held until after the; were concluded, which was around Carter sald that the watchman on the stalrway by which the employes left said they informed him that the services were over, but that he should have known otherwise. Forced to Remain. Mr. Carter said that he thought that in view of the fact that the govern- e employes an hour off in which to attend these services, d at least show the pe! ot by remaining until the ccnclusion of the services, and when he found that some of them had slip- ped out, he ordered all and forced them to remain until the services were over. * [ — ENGINEERS END STRIKE. By the Assoclated Press. Defenders of Caroline Banister Baker of Wa: ton, Harriet Nichols Garret and Aure- er Terry of Virginia, Mast Minor Ely, Nathanie] Cole- obertson Black- al Stanard and Lioyd Archer, jr. Rev. E. Ruffin Jones, re: tor of the Bruton Parish Churen, gave the invocation and Dr. Chandler ith & short introductory n account of the, man Brydon, Frank Ru d d lovely Pocahon wvorite daughter tan, chief of thirty tribes. Reads From the Records. He sketched her efforts in behalf of the colonists and read from the rec- ords the account of her noble con- duct “when her fathér with the ut- most of his policie and power sought to surprise and massacre all the During the time of two or s she, next under’ God, was still the instrument to preserve this colonie from death, famine and utter confusion, which if in those times = had been once dissolved, Virginia ¢ In and the prisoner was orgered | epcey, His balloon was the most| T LI AEve 1ain a8 it was at our firat Dr. Chandler noted the appropriate- 13 the memorial within sight of the old Jamestown . church where the Indian princess had béen baptized {n 1613, recefving From_nearb, ment allowed th its guarded 3. — Forty-seven unions in the engineering trade have decided by a majority of 52,432 to a cept the: modified terms presented by their employers to end the lockout in eari| the trade which has been in progress for several weeks. made about the production be- (Continued on Page 3, Column 3.) along without, discord Today, as at the be- ginning, pronounced leadership is Represetative moved Xthe legislative program along in the House, but the Sen- ate is full of individualists, who are ' THREE BIG FEATURES or [ ond sleo Al rights @ispeiches Yesterday's ™ HOUSE COMMITTEE ACCEFTS FORD OFFER The House military committee voted today to report the Ford proposal to the House and recommended its adop- tion. Recommendation, however, will be made by the committee in reporting the Ford proposal that the Gorgas steam power plant, which is sought lby the Detfoit manufacturer, be elimi- nated from the properties disposed of by the government. ARREST POLICEMAN ONHOLD-UP CHARGE Alleged to Have Participated in Taking of Automobile With Whisky. Edgar Raymond Dempsey, thirty years old, member of the traffic police squad of the sixth precinct and residing at 607 Columbia road, was arrested at Police Court about noon today by Detectives Scrivener and Kelly to answer for alleged par- ticipation in the hold-up of three colored motorists on the Maryland road between this- city and Laurel Thursday night. Dempsey was taken to police head- quarters, where Inspector Clifford L. Grant, chief of detcctives, suspended him and relieved him of his equip- ment. He denied having participated in the hold-up and Tefused to go to Maryland for trial. He was locked up at the first precinct station pend. lrfg action by the Maryland authori- hold-ups. He was locked up at No. 8 police precinct to await action on the part of the Maryland authori. ties. Whisky in Automobile. Edgar Wells, 2528 P street, was on his way from Baltimore to this city about § o'clock and was near Laurel when he was held up by two colored and two white men :n an automobile. A number of shots were fired, the bullets going througp his automo- bile. Seventeen cartd of corn lig- uor were in the car. hold-up men | drove the car to the city and aban- doned it in the northeast section, where it was found by police of No. 9, minus the whisky. About midnight” the automobiles of Willlam H. Brociwell 800 26th | street, and Lawrence Hall, 830 24th street, were held up near Rams Horn, a short distance above the District line. Liquor was taken from one of the cars and the vehicle abandoned on the road, while the other machine was driven to Washington and aban doned. About 4 o'clock yesterday morning a number of colored men vVisited Price’'s home and demanded the! liquor, declaring he was one of the: men lmplh:.:x:: in lhto hold-up. ‘l'.:l":; members of the party were arr on charges of .naul‘l‘l Mrs. Price. The assault charges were dismissed in_Police Court this morning. Detective D. J. Murphy of the eighth precinct learned of the affair and communicated with Constable Thomas H. Garrison at Hyattsville. The arrest of Dempsey and Price fol- lowed and they were identified by the three men who were held up. Constable Garrison this afternoon obtained warrants from Magistrate Robert E. Joyce, charging Dempsey | and Price with assault and attempt- | ed robbery. They also obtained war- rants for two other men, one white and one colored, who probably will be arrested tonight. PROMISE T0 SPEED UP SHIPPING BILL Expected to Be Reported to House Soon—Leaders See President. Following a conference at the White House today between President Har- ding and republican leaders of the House, it was learned that the ship- ping bill is expected to be reported to the House by the merchant marine and fisheries committee, and prob- ably will pass the House at this ses- sion of Congress. Republican Floor Leader Mondell, following the conference, said every vor would be made to have the ;?l?e:c!ed upon by the House before adjournment for the summer. President Harding was represented as saying that he believed the ship-; ping bill to be most vital and of the utmost importance. 3 At the conference were Speaker Gil- lett, Floor Leader. Mondell, Chairman Campbell of the rules committee, Rep- resentative Towner of Iowa, Chair man Green of the merchant marine and fisheries committee and Repre- sentative Edmonds of Pennsylvania. —_— REILY’S ACT HELD VOID. SAN JUAN, P. R, June 3.—The 1 1 e met otherwise credited In thie the loral news pubiished hereis of publication of epecial hereln are sise reserved. Net Circulation, 87,648 TWO CENTS. IBIG BRITISH FORCE MOVES 10 BATTLE | REGION N IRELAND Prepared for Long Stay on Border—British and Scot- tish Troops Arrive. RECAPTURE OF BELLEEK ‘ BELIEVED OBJECTIVE Planes Ordered Forward—Battery Landed—Heavy Arrivals Ex- pected Next Week. By thelAnsoctated Press. BELFAST. June 3.—Large partieg of British troops, fully equipped. left Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, thig afternoon, for the border. They traveled in military and commans deered lorries. Many machine guns were taken along by the military. Their kitchen outfits accompanied them, and they were evidently prepared for a long stay. The British forces in northern Ire- land were reinforced today by the arrival of twelve officers and ninety- seven men of other ranks of royal air forces. They were followed by twelve fighting planes. A battery of howitzers was also landed. Their destination is believed to be Enniskillen, where there is much military activity. Several troopships bringing Eng- lish and Scottish regiments also en- tered the harbor today. The military in Fermanagh are commandeering automobiles amd ats, and it is believed that the recapture of the Belleek salient re- cently seized by Irish republican army foroes is contemplated. The twelve Bristol fighting planes will be flown over from England this afternoon and will be quartered at Aldergrove, eighteen miles from this eity. The crown forces are gradually re- placing the Ulster special constabu- larly men who have been on duty along the border and the latter are returning to police work. Next week promises to be a busy one in Belfast harbor, at large ar- rivals of military forces are ex- pected daily. The flotilla leader Wal- lace and a destroyer arrived this morning. Sir James Craig. the Ulster leader, on his arrival from London, told the newspaper men that his visit had been profitable and that he was pleased with the results so far as northern Ireland was concerned. The British cabinet. he said, was now fully advised of the situation from Tlster's viewpoint. Bombs were thrown this morning into three shops 'at Letterkenny, County Donegal. All ‘wrecked. Bands of mar roving through this dis burning of a 'mhouse is to them. GLOOM RULES IN LONDON. Little Optimism Felt, Though Rupture Is Averted. Br the Assoclated Press. LONDON, June'3.—Rupture of the Irish negotiations has again been averted, but there is little disposition here to take a very optimistic view of the situation. < The answers of Arthur Griffith, president of the dail eireann, to six questions put to him by the British cabinet, the nature of which was not given out, were declared “satisfac- tory,” and Mr. Griffith left last night for Dublin and Prime Minister Lioyd George for_his Whit-untide holiday at Criccieth, Wales. The gloomy feeling here was in- creased by Mr. Griffith’s statement before his departure that the posi- tion appeared the same as it was in December. The question of the influence of Eamonn de Valera, the Irish repub- lican leader, crops out in many specu- lations, and it is assumed there will have to be some modifications in his pact with Michael Collins before the rival views regarding the new Irish constitution can in any way be harmonized. The Westminster Gasgette, whose iliberal views and good will toward Ireland are well known, gives con- spicuous publicity to a special ar- ticle which says: “It was stated after the second meeting of the cabinet that the outlook was better. Tais is not the case. Improvement of the sitnation does not lié with anything the ministers can do, it depends upon the willingness of the Irish delegates to submit & new draft of the consti- tution. Unless amendments to this are made the treaty will not be atified. e “It has been plainly intimated to Griffith and Collins that the next and only possible move lies with them. There is hope that they will accept the situation and produce acceptable proposals, but if they do not, the British government will not ask for ratification of lhe) treaty (by the im- erial parliament).” Y Alludvin‘ to the military possibili- ties of the situation, the Morning Post's Dublin correspondent says the 15,000 British troops in Dublin will parade there today on the occasion of the king's birthday, their bands play- ing the national anthem. —_— supreme court of Porto Rico has 1ssued a writ of mandamus directing the reinstatement of Gustavo Jiminez Sicardo municipal “judge of San Juan. Sicardo was removed by Gov- ernor E. Mont Reily early this year. The reason for his dismisal was not stated by the governor at the time, but the newspapers declared that it was because of his attendance at the | Washington, where he asked the re- moval :l Gov. Reily. OF TOMORROW’S STAR Beaxtiful Lincoln Memorial Photographs > Sensational Story of Bergdoll ble Color Book * “Each feature is intensely interesting=—and t are. combined—the . Big: not amenable even to the human their former colleague, the executive m: 1 elections will restors party (Copyright, 1022.) FRENCH PLANE DROPS IN ENGLISH CHANNEL; - TWO BODIES RECOVERED By the Associated Pross, FOLKESTONE, England, June 3.— A French sairplane flying from the air station at Croydon, near London, bound for Paris, fell into the English channel this morning. channel -baat: One of_these name ot Gard g all ‘three . of :them Three o_f TOMORROW’S STAR BANK CASHIER ACCUSED. BALTIMORE, June 3.—Edward F. Olmstead, cashier of the First Na- tional Bank of Union Bridge, Carroll county, Md., was arrested today on hi of embezzlement of $4.080 in Chah and 336,100 in 1iberty bonds from reception given to President of the|the institution where he was em- Senate Barcelo on his return from |ployed for many yea The bank was closed last Saturday hy national bank examiners. CLANG! CLANG! BESSIE'S IN WELL! STOUT D. C. FIREMEN PULL HER OUT ‘Washington’s body of ever-ready firemen are prepared for all emergencies. Fighting fires ap- parently is merely a diversion. They proved this conclusively to- day, when an alarm called No. § ‘Engine Company to Valley View farm, the home of Mrs, Martha Morse, on Ridge road. At at the farm house after a mad ‘through tI treets of t; refighters descended ne and began & hasty smoke. ‘Bessie fellhin lhl'-\'.ll and we 't get her out” ";yl.ennr:‘mnn rushed to the well dragging behind them yards of heavy -rope with which to make rescue. u‘s‘nrren.au h Bessie: was in the well, her 200 pounds of flesh float- Shsox ‘cg he look up &l afening “bah. Bessie I g:ll‘:fl‘fln pride of Valley View farm. -Th. calf's weight and the small - mouth o!mh ell, make & rescue