Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 1

Showers and thu’rd};{rfirjl:mu this att . ; R z o STrLe: PAmscizint oo ¢ ‘Temperature for 22 hours ended at . || eredited to it or not otherwise credited ia this 4 L e e R i S e e e Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 10 - i WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Yesterday's Net Circulation, 85,421 No. 28,559. EmcTohis Waahincton Trtter WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922 -TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. * TWO CENTS. [ TURKS KILLED AMERICANS, ENGLAND TURNING VOT FEVER, SAYS PROBER ‘ AGA'N Ifl AMERlBA | Brother of George P. Knapp, Reported Dead of Iu SAVE GERMANY‘ Typhus, Convinced He Was Executed. ! quen Shot, He Thinks. Harvey Discusses Crisis | i s 3 S | With Lloyd George—U. S. Aid Held Vital. POLICEMAN'S SHOT KILLS BURGLAR, 18, TRAPPED AT STORE Wilfred Michaud, High School Graduate, Fired on When He Snaps Revolver. RAIL STRIKE PEACE INBALANCE AS ALL SHY AT FIRST STEP Willingness to Get Together Restrained by Fear ' of Weakening Position. BY the Awsociated Press. {his_death, that he was deliberately | LONDON, July S.——Americans are | mul;d;r]t‘dv ) stiinsiA Al [ el % “I believe ulso that Miss Anne Allen |being secretly murdered by the Turks | ¢ 4ybyrndale, Mass.: Miss Charlotte Asia Minor and reports then cir- | %ly of Elmira, N. Y. and other Amer- | -ulated that they died of typhus‘and |icans who died in Turkey recently met | lother diseases, according to J. Her- | their deaths at the hands of the Turks, | llese | although in each case it was made to | GOLD FOR REPARATIONS . DUE JULY 15 IN BANK Experts Here Hold Solution Rests With France—Berlin in Throes of Financial Panic. Aswociated Press. DON. July S.—American e ¢ officials said today that, while formal representations had been niade by the British government look- £ to the participation of the United ates in allied cfforts to rehabilitate 1any, the subject had been dis- ed for some time in diplomatic other circles and the hope ex- LOD bas: no a4 pressed that the United States might be induced to lend its support to the project It is generally pointed out in finan- c.al quarters here and elsewhere in urope that in Lurope’s financial depletion little can ve d by the allies to restore Ger- niany’s skhatiered economic structure without the assistance of the United Stutes. cussed informally with Prime Minis- Lloyd George and other officials the financial plight of Germany Austria, and it believed the am- assador has laid the British view- puint before the State Department. Comments Are Gloomy. the present state of | Ambassador Harvey has dis- | and | { Knapp. clvil engineer of Los Angeles, who has arrived from Con- stantinople after three years in the Turkish interior. Mr. Knapp went to Turkey principally to investigate the death at Diarbekir of his brother, {the late George P. Knapp, who the | Turks reported had died suddenly of typhus. He declares that his own | investigation, supported by affidavits jon file with the American consul at | Bagdad, convinced him that his {brother was executed by shooting. “The Turks hated my brother.” said {Mr. Knapp. “because he kiew too jmuch about the massacre cf Chris- tians which was then in progress. I was generally reported that he had cup of Turkish coffee handed to him by a prominent Turkish official, but 1 am confident, from testimony given by those who lived near the scene of LENGLEN 1S VICTOR OVERHRSHALLORY French Star Defeats Ameri- ! can Entry Before ‘ Great Throngs. died from poisoning after drinking a | | appear that death was due to natural auses.” Mr. Knapp recounted the story of Miss Allen, who, he sald, was sent to Kharput by the Near East Rellef to investigate the causes for the ex- | pulsion” of Maj. Yowell, Dr. Mark Ward and others, and who was often described as the “unofflcial American ambassador to Angora.” Miss Allen had learned enough in her thet the Greek deportees were be- ing systematically starviy to death {and exposed to all kinds of maltreat- ment to accomplish thia end. “The Turks laid their pians care- | fully,” Mr. Knapp asserted. “Every concelvable obstacle was placed in her way so that she could not reach | Angora” to tell her tale of Turkish excesses. “After days and days of travel on horseback and suffering from the ‘most intense exposure, she perished |from exhaustion and typhus soon lafter arriving at Sivas.” FISCAL RELATIONS BRIEF 70 BE FILED |Congress Committee Gives District Residents Privilege to Express Views. Kharput, Mr. Knapp sald, to satisfy | GROWING RESTLESSNESS BRINGS MANY DISORDERS | Illinois and Missouri Troops Held i | in Readiness—Heavy Guards Placed in Troubled Zones. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, July 8—Railway shop- imen entered the second week of their strike today with no apparent inclina- tion to follow the only avenue of peace held open to them by the United States Rafiroad Labor Board. The board stood on the position taken by its chairman, Ben W. Hooper, that the only way the striking shopmen could receive recognition in concillatory conferences was to restore themselves to standing. before the board by return- ing to work and then entering into ne- gotiations for a settlement. B. M. Jewell, head of the shopcrafts, who held himself open to approach by “any responsible person authorized to negotfate a settlement,” declined to make the first move, preferring rather {to place the blame for a continuance of | the strike upon the labor board and the railroads. Mr. Jowell declared. that the olive branch of peace should first be offered to the striking shopmen. The ratlroads remained immovable in | i | thelr attitude of considering the strike | 1 | ! HOUSING SHORTAGE IN'D. C. INPROVED [ Conditions Gradually Reliev- “BACK TO NORMALCY.” !Pseudo Milliona | Leaving Her | Pittsburgh Lass Be- | guiled by Pledge COMPANION, 19, ARRESTED BARES MANY ROBBERIES H {Slain Youth Left School This Year. Police, Tipped Off, Surround Branch Grocery. 1 WILFRED MICHAUD. plight of the European ex- ;. o asociuted P | ‘cies ias against the government rather than : i s c Press. | Citizens of the District have been |agains ' cianges in genmeral calls for some . . i ave been [against the roads. 7 :.w:' et 1 ki [EFantad theTightito inlela briet wet. All in Receptive Mood ed Through “Unprecedent- to Wed. | | A shot from a policeman's revolver S e | Lenglen Wins Match ting forth their contentions in re-| _ 5 T ¥ _ | ended the life of Wilfred Michaud : 8 : i et 6P gard to the fiscal relations between | The Tesult of this situation was tat | o™ Building, Review Shows. ! | elghteen yars old, 432 Manor place belongs to that section of publ here who condemn France's attitude cond set, 6—0. ithe federal and District governments |and their claims to the $5,000,000 sur- {all elements were in receptive moods !but firm in their determination not to t of Housing shortage in the Distr | License Torn Up Be- | northwest, graduate of Eastern High ‘Schnul. at 2 o'clock this morning, wher. { | | he reparatlons question has an IDlus in the federal Treasury. but ng |®eaken thelr positions by making the |Columbla is being gradually rel | e | he and Bernard Francis Casson, nine- Claring that the ent o partiou.| WIMBLEDON, England, July 5.—|hearings are to be held for the pres. |AFst move. throushitne conatructionjot dwellmes) fb’e Man Makes | {teen years old, 445 Newton place larly France. deliberately choss & pol- | American tennis lovers in England |ent at least by the Joint conpres.| Conditions, generaliy. so far as the | and apartments “at sn unprecedented | | northwest. were cornered by two offi- oy gintended to prevent the recovery | tnronged today to the Wimbledon i sional Investigating committee. fitraneportation jand jshop joperations|rate ) thielembloyiment service; Of the | Getaway TEAE e A0 SRl L 5 ¥ e very < | cere concerned, remained much the | Department of Labor announced fo- | W) i store at 2038 Mount Pleasant street of their policy is proving their own |courts to witness the lpng-awalted This permission was given in a let- seme as tney had been for several day in u review of employment con-i | { which | ;”:3:‘35}: ixrr;:e‘?lr;x:_e ‘;:é‘«,e,;ts ::‘.fl'»o‘yhflmawh between Mile. Suzanne Lenglen | ter from Senator Phipps of Colorado, | 3 Saska 1 it is charged the two men sityation fs rapidly moving to com-|and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory for | chalrman of the congressional com. | d3Y% :‘f“"::‘“‘fifl"’;;‘;fu';fi l&ir:_f::: Qitions {Eherels and Fehroughous el Afier waitng two weeks for her| were attempting to burglarize. plete {the world championship, now held bY | mittee, to Edward F. Colladay, chair- | restlessness among strikers and spo- | niced States. Tundreds of build-lfiance. Hayes or. a pseudo-mil- | | When Policemen M. J. Mahaney and thes Bronchgll: man of the citizens' joint committee | radic outbreaks in scattered rail cen- |.in& trades workers are being eIn-jjgraire, to carry out his promises Mi D. A. Gourley of the tenth precinct May Not Be Able to Pay. Probably no country will suffer ' | Interest in the outcome was intense, due in a large measure to the con- regarding the ability of tne on fiscal'relations, who announced its receipt today. | ters. ! “Storm clouds of the etrike in their | rregular movement over the country | ployed, it is stated, with the supp: about equal to the demand. marriage, years old. yesterday ss Helen Adgr. nineteen found herself at closed in on the two men, calling on them to surrender, Michaud drew a more than France in this disaster.”|two players which has raged on | 1 | atami ¢ ori 4 i et DO G e T Brief Being Prepared. {apparently centered for the moment | Municip. Taes mpeerEsal 9 E sireet. deserted. lundreds of revolver and pulled the trigger. The Lrobably will be unable to pay any |AUgust, when Mlle. Lenglen defaulted | Mr. Colladay, who is also vice ciair- | orders broke out in Chicago, where | :Dfll"filfl'; sal 'r:,::"x‘z ? oE. x-l'm*ln from her suburban Pittsburgh wezpon jammed, and Michaud fell repurations whatever. The financial| (0 Mr MBIoTY after the loss of O man of the esecutive committee of |0b8 Of striking shopmen and sym- | b WU ¢ VL SR L S home, wich mo known friends in | mortally wounded, when the police- deatciiction, ‘of | Germany. (means. tha N Y. "|the citizens' joint committes o i | pathizers continued twl‘-a:t;rm okr work- | thirty lyl-le;I .l\fi or: ;“:Y" ‘": Washington and the marriage license men fired. i = > . jia » = P .- A ore strikebreakers. ns ed worik- | = ac - financial destruction of France and the | The plaving of the rivals thus far.|trict-federal fiscal relations, and who g L es ot " caing | I‘::m“’d‘;‘“‘_‘;my;,"em“m he Districs | in which she had placed her trust, orn Casson, unarmed, threw up his hands impoverishment of Europe for an in-|in the p efent tournament, has indl* |fiag represented the Federation of | ¥irikebreakers, were pulled from street | g confined almost entirely to general | to bits and tossed into a trash heap. and surrendered. deflnite perfod. It would in- deed be the irony of fate should France become bankrupt because she deémand- ed more than it was possible to ob- tain. “Isn't it time the entente policy to- ward Germany was reversed and ef- fective steps taken to preserve the cated that théy dré both at the top "of their game. In the &emi-finals each eliminated her opponent on the straight sets. Although Mile. Leng- en had more trouble in disposing of Mrs. Peacock than did the American ‘champion in winning from Mrs. | Beamish. Near Equally Matched. Citizens’ Assdciations on the execu- tive committee since 1915, and who has during those years made a pa: jticular study of the fiscal affairs of ithe District, is preparing this brief. | He has the counsel and co-operation ’or about ten of the principal lawyers cars and beaten, and the homes of a few workers ‘were besieged and at- tacked with a hail of sticks and stones. A box car was burned and several | other cars were discovered soaked with oil. fengo and Alton Suffers. The Chicago and Alton was one of ! employment. clerical workers, a thousand of whom, according to the raview, were re- leased at the close of the fiscal vear by the various government depart- ments. Further increase in unem- ployment was made through collegc and high school graduates seeking Bullding trades work- e'§ generally are employed, with the supply about equal to the demand. E. E. Dudding. president of the Pris- {oners’ Relief Soclety. stumbled on his situation yesterday morning. On | Wednesday he had rented two rooms {of the building to the couple. Yester- jday morning the girl asked him for a {pencil to write a telegram, and he {louned her the money to dispatch a Dies in Patrol Wagon Shot in the left side, Michaud died in the patrol wagon while on his way to a hospital. When he reached the police station Casson talked freely of the burglaries he said he and his companion had committed and told | ! 2 | him for life, Ler ger brothers and sisters well provided for an. well | European nations from the conse.| This. however, was due more to the|in the District and of the ablest ac- | the worst sufferezs from the growing educated and herself ensconced as | of two sutomobiles they had taken quences of - the disastrous polies |game struggle put up by Mrs Pea- |countants cognizant with the finances | SPIrit among strikers to force aban- Employment on Increase. | massage to her mother. His kindness | §ouCated A0 Heree e O i et om Cloorela avemue Rathertoipursueq ; lcock than to any weakness on tne Of the National Capital. Mr. Colladay | donment of shop work. Suspension of | i;npioyment throughout the coun- |brought out the follo Efory: thousands of dollars at his command. | i€ SOLIS B0 S0 CEOFEE SPCCHT Gontindaliaesiuths 1ol Cormantasy | bt SO B IR SrolniatedBiy ssic” o o Mietesy ueRt luhop workon ths Alton was ftectad | ery jgor mé month endsd June e e P e e i) Cakan =10 “These #hiydook At ciiange was reflccted today in the Urilllant game, getting phenomenai| Assurance that the citizens of th becauge of strikers at BloomINgton, | n reaged 3.2 per cent, the review | At 334 Chorry street, West Home- |and ho got a license The loft Pitts- | automobile owned by Benjamin Liv- local forelgn exchange market, the |4B¢5d o her gervice and ARIves, S0l | eidered in & most feieadin orgois con- | I1L, and Slater, Mo. said adding that “the mation i stead, Pa, some three weeks ago lived | burgh for Harrisburg on June 25| ingston. Chastleton apartments, 16th g A & ndly and sympy Although none of the disturbances ¢ toward indust; 1! Miss Ader, pretty and serious looking. On one pretext or another he delay- | and R streets. and rode about the city preliminary price of marks before the opening of the market being quoted | Mallory displayed a remarkable con- thetic spirit and that the fiscal in- in Illinois was considered by state striling vigorous! | mother and 1:30 o'cloc ed getting a minister. He still had | until about when they aing of t n he improvement | quiry will not be long 4 ity.” The Increase is remark-|with a widowed six : . . v the M Pl at i8%% cents a hundred, wi trol of the ball, and t lav i € dragged out hioritias agia pough 2 | prosperity. 7 | with the marriage license when they left | went to the Mount Pleasant street sales taking place later ‘-:lhls;'ilux'c:;‘{,‘,o‘s‘:',:’;‘,f,',‘,';i“,‘,'n‘{’h“h:,":,‘;,’,:':’,";,’I,‘;’ SereFlyen jtoday by Representative | O S e oaoms "%ajt. Gen. | able, the employment service pointed { younger children. She was employed | Harrisburg on June 26, for Baltimore. | store, which, he said, they alreads cents. = Marks fell 4 | 3 Guy U. orado, a member vertheless declared t hat it was made i B There he declared he was in charge | had planned to rob. yesterday to! "Ll Tenglen-Mallory match will be |of the Joint congressional committee. | rmers, aicesdy mobilizod A8 held i | oot o e the unsettled condi. | 1o & restaurant in Pittsburgh, where | (108 O lelans” organization and| C. R. Unger. 1630 Irving street, feld cord low of 18 cents a hundred, | preceded by the men's doubles and ishe received $38 a week and tips, which . wished to sugment an orchestra. He worker in the personal tax division ing at 21 last night. i 4 duty w 2 ¢ the coal, cotton, ; = niash the semi-final between the Australian Pleaxed With Fairness, readinets o e Y e o ot | tons caused DY i'controversies. In | gave her an average salary of $100 a’handed out checks right and left. | of the District government. heard a GOLD MARKS IN BANK. stars, J. O. Anderson and Gerald) Ropresentafive Hardy, who was se- | changed and threats of further dis- | June the industrial survey showed |month. With this she supported the [ The counie \wfi Bainmore on Juiy Hofse in the store and telephoned the Al e s, & : tely 180,000 persons 3 et |4, leaving all luggage at a hotel there, | police. R —— 8 worl fon' account ot {ordsTe dlsEppeared e spoEEe D ¢ i family. She occupied the role of sole|gng arrived here on Wednesday. They | Policemen Mahaney and Gourley Germany Dclared Ready to Meet Mrs. Mallory on Hand. AMrs. Mallory arrived on the ground his business training and because his life work as an editor and publisher No violence was reported in the Alton shops and yarde at Blooming- ton, but committees of strikers per- v.ere returned to work In various in- dustries throughout the country, and it was estimated that not more than breadwinner. ! Two weeks ago a man giving his |stopped at the Willard Hotel, Miss | | Adler said, under an assumed name. took positions in rear of the build- ing., and Policemen H. H. Hodge and yearly in the afternoon, but as late ~ “ July Payment. jealy 3 {has taught hi; & e e turloughed, = Thursday they secured rooms from | W. A. Reith went to the fron! . as 3:30 o'clock there was no sign or | ught him to view public ques- | suaded emergency workers to aban- | 0,000 employes were furloughed. | i e | y they sect 0 ! ! SR Nasicls (oA Dress | news. of her opponent. Mlle Eenalen|tions from the standpoint of (hequg. L Gon thelr Jobs, le’avm;—x the railroad’s | most of l}::sgbel:fi seasomal. o lg‘n'{,',"l’;;*;e‘;gm“‘ym‘ e el Dr. Dudding, and ¥ esl?;::) morning Michaud a;:"(;a‘:-‘?:.‘5;‘111“g:91:xe':x‘;: "BE i pe ol b v ; z ‘clock and ! . | center of operations with but limites Commentin H h He w: riod S 4 'S ) - BERLIN, July 8.—The fitty million | 45 3 ol BOWeVer Bt B 30 o ple,. saild today that he fe much e eiew says: “The coun- | BiTl there. "He was prosperous look- | )ijcense had been torn up, but Dud- | pearcd at the corner and darted out at 4 o'clock she entered the competl- | B try 18 steadily but surely forging its|ing. Well dressed and neatly ar-ging went through the trash pile and |of the store. gold marks required to meet the July installment of Germany's reparations payments were gathered in the Reichsbank before the mark entered upon its present headlong plunge. Farliamentary circles are deeply engrossed with the prospective rea- lignment of the government coali- tion and the prevailing political situ- ation and appear comparatively in- ditferent to the fate of the mark. Of- { tor's stand just in front of the press | box. She was attired in a neat, light | gray, one-piece frock, hatless, | witii her bobbed black hair flowing | loose. She seemed in a vivacious mood. She sat and chatted and laughed with i Young Cochet, the French star, and with Jean Borotra, and then climbed out of the seat becoming the center of an animated group as the tar- paulin was brought out and play sus- pended. During a rain Mrs. Mallory, down. i and | pleased with the spirit of fairness with whicl. the committee is work- ing. “I am sure that no one will be al- dowed to put anything over on the residents of the District,” he said, “and that the investigation will be followed along the, most equitable lines.” Mr. Hardy added that he feels sure the task of auditing the Dis- trict’s account and of passing judg- Gov. A. M. Hyde of Missouri told the strikers that their right to quit work singly or collectively would be recognized, and he asked them in ! return to co-operate in the protec- tion of other men Who also had a right to work. The governor assured the strikers that if they made good on thelr promises there would be no necessity for calling state troops. | Meanwhile, several companles were | held in readiness. Weould Drop Feur Trains. way toward a period of Industrial prosperity in which it is possible that the labor supply will not equal the demand. As contrasted with opinion six months ago, a note of optimism pervades practically every industry in every section of the country.” THREE ON PROBATION. Altering Treasury Certificates Ex: | ranged. he was calculated to make a i favorable impression on any nineteen- year-old waitress, with any sort of a heart at all. too refined for a restaurant waitress. And he told her that she should have a better job. Then he asked her to come and see him in the lobby of the Penn Hotel. He added that he was a millionaire and would hire her as a secretary at $125 per month. Painted Dazzling Picture. He told her that she was | found its number and the heading | | “license” on the scrap of paper. i | Reported to Grand Jury. | Scaling the fence to the south of This stoey. was 4612" to eadguas- | (RS, VUIAINE thay found tnembelvas ters detectives, who were placed on | S2eed bY f;"r;:,"u,‘:”‘l_lo°::"f‘:,m > the case by Sergt. Fi Sornw o b ¥ ads ! . =0 - sson, his armed companion. s MISS | cacson, but der. accompanied Ly Dudding, went| '\ p\c thinking he could shoot his [ to the District courthouse to tell the |Pr°23P FENRHE B8 CONE TA00) B rand jury today. The police hav & J police have . i e of-the clicking of the hammer Cornered by Policemen. s S flctal ‘quarters %t » s stai in the basement attired in|ment upén how much the federal! v him at the hotel. ! the 2 Lyt ’?h:”sfibfia‘ct"\fmfiz!”;";‘,_’,';;d_"“;,'fld“ ally Wit 2,570up Treasury owes the District will not| Most rajlroads reported trame usual. plained Before Court. -hf":ol;‘“h:; sl e inT:’:"_: {he) acreps of ithe marriage license, | was " heard by the policemen. who a 7 = b = ) el beas e A Rstrio . x 3 | which was never used. red. emgnferences with the guaranteos | botis Motla and Susanne, who had noti * Mr. Colladay was I contopated. |The Santa Fe reported it heavier| parry 11 Rithman. a former guard|with her at first sight and that he| Police are looking for the man. Be- M fichaud, mortally wounded. fell to The Teelchsbank has confined its | ocho et gther at the stadium,. were the Capitol yesterday with Chalrman | than usual. and ‘v;”:““’;":‘ CUT- |t the Tressury Department; Warren | wanted her to marry him. He hela | lief s expressed that Jeveral counts the ground. The two policemen utt i e v ain. all of the Senate District = service. The Wichita Falls and ¢ ‘19 miant be held against him. It is also ' clos: Cass d i erances to a communique to the'‘anderson and Patterson had played commit- | tailed L. Slocombe and Joseph Williams, | forth a picture of the mother Eetting | belicved that the name, which he 101 | oemee hremt Togme. and Reih. 1o effect that the printers’ brought the mon standstill and tha strike has Y presses to a as a result the | four games in the third set, the score | standing two games all, when the | rain began falllng and stopped the itee, who {8 a member of the joint investigating committee, and later at the District building with the Dis- trict Commissioners relative to the Northwestern applied to the Okla- homa atate corporation commission for guthority to discontinue four pas- charged with altering United States certificates, were sentenced yesterday afternoon by Justice Siddons, in Crim- an allowance of $1,000 a month from ' her was his, also was fictitious. | front of the store, heard the reports i of the shots and hurried to the scené Livingston's automobile, founn bank's ready stock of finished cur- = Sholls lay. The crowds all donned water |vi, int of the Di 7 T | a Vi : by rency is whaolly depleted. It hopes P viewpoint of e District taxpayers. | genger trains. e i 7 7 ! nearby, also was taken in charge by - ) v roof coats, many ralsed umbrel 13 inal Division 2. to serve four vears| (G RMA SKIPPER IN DUTCH WHE! to tide over the shrinkage by issuing ' 5,,‘.’1 ‘the suspense over the :el-;el‘.e- Legal Side Being Studicd. Sixty-seven ' negroes imported to|each in the penitentlary. The court N ~ y —’\ | the police. an emergency 500-mark note. The shortage of big bills is already ®iVing trouble to tourists, whom the came {intense. Throughout the forenoon the sky but the sun broke | was overcast, The joint committee is going thor- oughly into the legal side of the con- Springfield, Mo., by the Frisco re- fused to go to work in the shops gave the men another chance and placed them on probation. : Rithman was charged with taking a U. S. OFFICIALS Reveals Many Robberies. A crowbar six feet long was used CLOSE SHIP'S BAR 2 fw ed back f ck to 3 ury for cance! , and, - ey | & 5 SOLUTION U L O o era o o e center court| District now In the Treasury, before | feeaing workers in shops throughout | combe and Willlams, pasting portiona | Special Dispatch to The Star. Cloved andlaealed the bas: {and when the pair had entered th P TO PARIS. | "Great interest centered around the|eMPlOYIng expert accountants to make | the system, and protecting them with | of the notes together 30 as to appear NORFOLK, Va., July 8—Capt. E. The captain sputtered. It is true |Proceeded to attack the safe. Using == { contest between the two Australian|an audit for it. Senator Phipps of |8 heavy nnd-‘ 'S\lg!‘::r:mcm:nun; genuine nad passing them on mer-|{ pBaypbol, master of the German pas- that Germany is only a republic, |3 batchet found in the store, they U. S. Participation Now Ap|Sars, but thls event was completoly | Colorado, chairman of the joint com- | Inteneive BIESSUDE o S e [chnntsilandlofhers. 3 senger ship Rhodopis, en route | but the captain was certain he sat |hammered on the knob and broke v/ ctator's in-|mittee, s oda; o -—————— E H s mpossibili | terest In the spectacular fght Tor the | Purposs of the committes t6 asesrtain | Disorders continued in the south trom South American ports via | on sovercign territory in his own |t off. They did not succeed in gel- possibility. ght for ‘the | purpo: e to ascertain women's championship. Phe scope of the Job in hand before| Where the first outbreak of the strike| REPLIES BY PRESIDENT. b | ting the door open, however. France, in the opinion expressed to- day by well informed economic ex- perts of the United States govern- reception. Also in the royal box were -the former King of Portugal and his escort, Lord Lansdowne, the Earl of Balfour and Lord Chancellor representative of the Department of Justice, H. J. Gallaway, assigned to the committee, to prepare a compiete statement in regard to the various occurred. J. F. White, superintendent ahd one other-white man and three | negroes were wounded in clashes be- tween strikers and workers. Congratulations from Nation. Qwing to President Harding’s ab. sence from Washington over the l Norfolk to Bremen with 101 pas- bar was sealed up by the customs officials when his vessel passed in- side of the capes to take on addi— Casson was charged with house- Br the Associated Press. While the first match in 's | taking 1 i i | . men's g any further steps, and to go sengers and a general cargo, feels Speaking of th dent at th Solution of the Ger: jal | doubles was In progress, Kin about the inquil usi - of the car department of the lllinois 2 peaioing e incident at the | pregking and joyriding. He sald he S da et ovobre to financial | doubles was In progress, King George |about the Inquiry In a business-like | 3 07" 3t "Harahan, a few miles| Responds to Independence Day; that his reputation as a genlal | customhouse While filing his pa- |met Michaud about five months ago Tests withiground and were accorded a hearty| The commiftee has requested /the|above New Orleans, was assaulted host has been seriously hurt. His | pers for clearance tonight or to- |®nd that they had entered two grocery { stores, a_drug store, two moving pic- | ture theaters and a lunchroom prior | to 1ast night, but was unable to recall {Just what sums of money they had morrow, Capt. Baubel declared: “I have never in all of my life been placed in s0 embarrassing a ment. American participation in any | Birkenhead. % acts of Congress relating to appro- Fares Boatomiin Mol Fourth of July holidays, his replles | ional cargo. He first learned of | Positlon. But my friends made it |stolen. rellef measures for German rehabill.| Tho.sky had cofpletely cleared by | priatigns for the Distric® Wn imiee.| Three negro strikebreakers were | yo the many congratulatory messages| 1o actlon. he sald today, when he | SSfier for me when they explain. | HE IV AL B tation under present conditions was|the end of the men's doubles match, | pretation of these acts is nmecessary, |badly heaten and several others!on- the natlon's anniversary celebra- s awhen ed they were surprised when [ | Seaaidediby morieloMalsis arian which was won by Washer and Wat- | it is said, to deal intelligently With | ,ere chased by union sympsthisers h s el i couple of friends to “join | seemed able to provide refresh. | Michaud attended Central High eco- | son, by the acore of 8—§, 2—6, 6—3, | the subject of the surplus. ) tion. received fro: him.” e, eracls workers 1t is ajl. |School three years and graduated nomic impossibility. Viewed from the economic angle the German situation was described as solely a question of German credit, which rested upon the reparation 6—i. Immediately after this. match was |finished Anderson and Pattetson ap- ipeared on the court. Anderson was followed by his kangaroo mascot, which brought forth roars of laugh- Senator Phipps said that it was the purpose of the committee also to ob- tain from the legal representative of the District, Corporation Counsel Stephens, an interpretation of the laws relating to the appropristions of thelr own race at Pensacola, Fla. i Several arrests were made. - One of the first admissions of seri- ous threats to transportation came from officials of the Missouri, Kan- over the world. were not sent until today. €8 S8y Mr. Harding addressed cordial re- sponses in each case, among them be- ing the - presidents of Chile, Vene- suele and Cuba. It was Capt. Baubel's first visit to American waters since the war, and consequently, since thé three- ‘mile limit, came to have a mean- {from Eastern High School this year, | the police were told. Casson sald he |was a clerk, but had not been em: i ployed recently. He lived with hid right. They understood, even if I.did not.” 4 First Vessel Since War. The Rhodopis is the only Ger- terms. Unless France is willing to|ter f the - . ing. to mariners and the Volstead 5 | widowed mother. Michaud lived with make concessions In the matter of|ior,from the spectators. The out-|for the District. It possible he said,|sas and Texas rallroad of St Loul 3 man vessel with a considerable 3 Tenarations it urst of mirth was repeated a mo- |the committee would have t epr act an-operative factor to people his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tobarsions io,epable Cermany to|ment later when O'Hara. Wood, ‘. | Sentatives of (he Depariment of Jou. | who, declarsd that ratitonds n a- - GOLD. SHIP ARRIVES. ob ‘shore. Friends came off from | DAMGMEEr list to load Mere so far |, Jud. The father is a governmens serted, cannot hope to borrow money ue suit, came out with | tice and the District sit down togeth- | L yor” service until Gov. Hyde take Norfolk and the captain led the Droximately 2,000 tons of cargo | emplove. to continue rehabilitation and meet reparations payments. Patterson's yellow rabbit mascot. Patterson opened the play with er and arrive at an understanding in regard to these matters. ¥ steps ‘to protect . workers from vio- lence and. coercion. $2,500,000 in Bars From England Way to the smoking room aft. The trlo took seats and the captain Casson told the police he and Mi: from Hampton rosds, mostly cot- |paud took an automobile owned by Reparations Scheme Bar, thred tos oot ot 7 the asone St e L L C e of both, Kansas| Reaches J. P. Morgan Firm. pressed: the button. ton and tobaccd. Ske is loading in | Louis Willlams, 717 17th street, Juns _Under present reparations condi- | Anderson, however, immediately .ral- | two attorneys and has given it con-|%0d Oklahome have en PrOVRt Bl NEWr YORK, July 8.—Gold bars “What'll you have?” he queried. stream off Sewalls point because |26, abandoning the machine in Sol- Jions, some ofictals regarded Gor. |led and by Superb playing took the | sideration, the committes proposes to| Lo% L= valued at $3,660,000 arrived hers on Found Closed wnd Sealed. of quarantine. restrictions. None |dlers’ Home grounds Weces of busl: Wit 2 Toan from the Ganted Beand | “*I2 the most spectacular men's dou- | &8 Dossible. It may Be several days, | States e e Co. for the| The Americans smacked their | of Ter’ IRIIERERCE SATS Zahore | Be88 ey store in Chevy Chase: dr Sovernment out of the question it|bles mech seen on the Wimbledon however, betors another meeting of operating oficer of the M, K and T | S ount of . the Bridsh treasury; of | lips in joyful anticipation. Then ( jine and salled last from Vaipa: |Store in Brookland; Old Duich Markel fa Tbe ratae (rom, Private | S37AL G, Wataon, Treland, acteiind ; A daily have been hauling coal on tie| WRIGh e T F., Morgas Jrm, 1%, e they:modestly suggested: Talso. wbr stock is suMclent to | carbarn: Carolina Theater, 11th street sources could be raised in this coun- Owensboro ‘and Nashville division ot | fiscal agent in this “Beer!” and North Carolina avenue south- try until a rearrangement of Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra mak. R e oo freo wurt | France, 14 1% 2ot °f| | PAYMASTER IS ROBEED. ::'lyl:::';lrroli.‘:{l st o lar Ahipment in 8lso on the Way on|. oy skipper told the steward. | ‘water, omsisting of 1705 bettics |sast. and e T ficlent German security to enable the Beth Great in Semi-Finals. NEW YORK, July 8.—Three bandits DUt passenger service continued | While the Morgan firm sald it was| who resporided to the summons, of beer, 450 barrels of beer, 390 h,}.-h“:p:}’::.:;'r Ay ”:of.:;‘“l,d e flotation of a loan. Mrs. Mallory and held up the paymhster of the Phillips uninterrupted. not advised as to the purpose of the something' that sounded to the bottles of various liquors and 1,002 betfles of wine. pglice to places where he said he and | France, in the view of cami AL ol $ is facing cwo courses w:?h“ Spect t5 | Snaie tn deitive Caebion v, ALy | Printing Company in Latayette strest Jeing Plant Tied Up. e that tha Aok covernmene s | Buests ‘as “dry beers” ,Then he | winl' bo unsealed when she’ saile o q T the maintenance of |can . defeating Mrs. Beamish, . {today, ‘Dreased a pistol in his. side alf accumulating a /supply of gold here| smiled at his table companions, late Saturday of ‘early Sunday the present attitude of standing firm . €—2.1gna csca) Roseyille, . Calfi, whose- principal 2 ent. The blow 5 AL Cassop will appear at the mor e o £, 320 e rvaach ot Vinming $14,° 53 AR 8 R CORAN | Lot vaet 1 e ribt of he| By SE e TACGnk Imemtl S fo¥ | mefaing Sarink e e ot |50 e S ety ' - o 3 L) - by: scores of Mnt}?uu. TNty on E3 5] on the war debt due {n October. . ~ ' “Sr, the. customs officers ha ) 1922) i (Cont jum;