Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1923, Page 18

* REDWARFEARD WITHGERMAN HELP “Authorites Here Pessmistic Over Developments in Centr#l Europe. i ng attitude exists in offi- efal Washington over the internal sit- uation in Germany, any change in hich, no thatter in what directlon, JEcems bound to have some effect on ‘the remainder of Europe in general, the Associactd Press has been in- formed from sources considered reli- able. From many members of the House «nd Senate and others who have ed uropesn conditions at first and this summer, comes the private s opinfon of alarm, and in representative diplomatic cir- there is a pronounced and alm niversal note of discouragement. The ociated Press has learned that some representatives of countries not concerned directly with German repa- rations regard a crash in central Europe as inevitable. Bad Food Prospecta. v predict future develop- Germany. In diplomatic at least, the degree of the is believed to hinge upon the d situation Although there may cks, it is pointed out that 10t be generally available use of serious transpor- tutlon a srrency difficulties. An acute shortage, it is feared, might produce a public desperation leading 1 gravest developments, In- ion received in officlal circles & not to be reassuring, at least so far as concerns the food prospects in the Ruhr this winter. Although there is apparent in realization that Ger-; snted with the danger - T into Bolshevism under | continued pressure, it is felt that aps only a separation movement t result. On the other hand it} pointed ‘out that proaching complete dismemberment would- serve to Increase the social unrest and perhaps lead to com- wunism. In this connection it is| contended that the present population ! of Germany is about the maximum possible under u highly organized industrial s em and that any con- siderable reduction in Industrial of - through the setting up of a A disquie! anything ap- 2 KILLED WHEN COP: TRIES TO STOP NOISE By the Associated Press. BOSTON, August were killed and a policeman was probably fatally wounded when the officer{attempted to break up a noisy party in Scollay Square early this morning _and a shooting affray re- sulted. Patrolman Anthony J. Rock is reported dying at a hospital. The names of the two men killed, one of them a sailor, have not been ascer- tained. According to spectators, five nu in an automobile engaged in an argu- ment with the pfitrolman when he remonstrated with them for creating a disturbance. The five jumped out of their car and attacked the officer. One of them pulled out a revolver and fired five shots, two of which struck Rock. Another of the five bul- lets, it was said, caused the death of a sailor, who had been standing near and had started to walk away from the fight. Patrolman Rocl in spite of his wounds, drew his revolver and returned the fire. He fired three shots, mortally wounding the man who had fired at him. The remaining members of the automobile party es- caped in their car. The sailor and clvilian died @ few minutes after reaching the hospital. MOTOR CYCLIST HELD IN COMPANION’S DEATH A coroner's jury vesterday noon held Howard Allen 4825 V street, for the grand jury at an inquest trict morgue into the death of Mar- shall Dyer, also nineteen vears of age, of 5214 Conduit road, who sus- tained fatal injurles Thursday morn- ing when Howard's motor cycle und side car, in which he was a’ passen- ger, cras] into a telegraph pole on Conduit road. Dyer died at Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital Friday night. Cause of death was a fracture of the skull, which was sustained when Dyer was hurled from the side car against the pole. Howard, driving, had lost con- trol of the motor cytle 26.—Tow men after- nincteen, of ion of the at the Dis- 2518 12th i r of independent states would | - ¥ _intensit soclal problem now regarded as g Liaison With Russia. Although there is sald to be mo definite information available as to «the stence of a llaison between Ger- an_and sian_political leaders, 1 aiplomatic rcles it is felt that direct communistic movement. in | Germany would be successful in spite | ef all efforts of the responsible ate: The political leaders, it cannot contemplate | lightl ibility of a unfon of | & red with soviet Russia; for fear the resulting military phase | to Bolshevism might develop an im- | perialistic upon frontiers Germany g battlexround, @ war, in some diplomati opinion, would be disastrous in a militar, sense to both Russia nad serma unless the Russian army to the history of that coun try almost without exception since /Peter the Great, should develop an effectiveness beyond its own fron- tlers. On the other hand, the present Russian army, according to reports -ived ~from several _European llories. is well officered, of morale, excellently equipped, | except for airplanes and heavy ar fillery, and is held to be in a position to do considerable damage. Recall French Revolution litical possibilities involved | ral European conflagration | ognized as profound, although | nen. ntended, European | the inevi- But it iz not forgotten that revolution in Turope slightly more than a century ago liberated pglitical concepts which dominated that continent for many decades and had its reactions even in the United States, then a six-week Journey away. Tn diplomatic circles a relaxation of the pressure in the Ruhr is not ex- pected because of what is regarded as an i ible public opinion in France and | 1 in Germany, said to preclude any maurked change policy on outstand- questions at i Any such 1 these circumstances it has been made clear since President Coolidge assumed office that there appears no «ourse open to the Washington gov- ¢rument with respect to Europe other an the one mapped out under the administration of President Harding. The wisdom of that policy is regarded at both the White House and the state department as already con- firmed by events. Therc s no doubt Washington officials want to do what the vean to help, but the very ele- ments which constitute the greatest danger signs abroad, are regarded as increasing the peril of any effort toward mediation. POLICEMAN INJURED, BUT SAVES PEDESTRIAN Motor Cycle to Avoid Striking Man, Quick Turn Causes Vehicle to Overturn. « Motoreyele Policeman W. T. Grif- fin of the third precinct was injured last night in an effort to save a pe- destrian on M street near 31st street. H was chasing an_unidentified speeding automobile up M street. As » reached midway in the block a man stepped from curb to the street di- rectly in front of his fiylng cyele, Griffin swerved. The quick turn Bwerves n to Emergency Hos was found that his right knee nd right arm was in- sjured. He went home after recelying treatment. pitul. where . Almost Repeated. From the Yorkshire Post. Of two friends staying at a_hos- telry where most keys fit most. doors, one went off to bed, undressed, and sturned in, mistaking_ his friend's sroom for his own. Half an hour later the friend followed, saw his bed occupied, and returned to sthe coffeeroom. +. “Dld_you sec me go to my room just now?” he said to the night porter. “iter. “Yes, sin” was the reply. “Well, then, why didn’t You tell me *I'd gone to bed already?” he grunted, Yand continued to finish the night on a chalr in front of the fire. In Petworth A Corner House 4th & Randolph Sts. N.W. 8 rooms and bath, brick, with built-in garage; all mod- ern improvements; overlook- ing Soldiers’ Home. LACY & BELT 433 G St. S.W. [l Thome Frankiin 5772 or Wain 538 ! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. AUGUST 25, 1923—PART 1. - —_— UNIFORM STATUTE COMMITTEE PICKED Seven Named to Plan for Scientific Legal Investigation.’ | By the Associated Press. | APOLIS, August 25.—Ap- | rointment of seven commissioners of the national conference on uniform state laws to constitute a committee on co-operation with the American Law Institute, was announced by President Nathan MacChesney of the conference today. The committee will meet Monday to formulate a plan in promoting the work of the American Law In- stitute, an assoclation of jurlsts and lawyers of national reputation ganized in Washington, D. ., last | Febru: to carry on work of s n- or- American Bar Assoclation. which in turn was urged by the New York chamber of commerce and similar bodles throughout the United States to study fhe feasibility of applying arbitration to the adjustment of com= mereial disputes. New York has an arbitration act, which lgplfl-n y Is working out sa: istactorily, according to Joseph O'Connel, Boston, chairman of the committee which drafted the ac He: said the operation of the pro- posed act will do a great deal toward relieving the congestion which pre- vails in the courts. AMERIGANS RESENT TABALLOS CHARGES Business Men in the Argen- tine Field Deny Allegations of Dishonesty. tific legal investigation. The committee consists of Samuel Willlston, Harvard law school, Cam- bridge, Mass, chairman: George G. B rt, Cornell law school, Itha-g) '.; Hugh H. Brown, h, harlee M. Dutcher, Towa City, ; Wigmore, Chicago; i . Williams, Baltimore, and icorge B. Young, Montpelier, Vt. inal draft of the uniform arbitra- | t, providing for the settle- ment of personal disputes outside | the cour will be taken up Monday. i If adopted by the conference, the | proposed measure will be submitted | | to the American Bar Association for | | approval and then forwarded to the varlous state legislatures for con- sideration. This matter was taken up by the conference at the instance of the Street N.W. A splendid brick house, having recep- ° tion hall, living room, dining rooms, kitchen and pantry. = Three bedrooms, bath and screened Sleeping porch. Maid's room and toilet in basement. Colonial front porch, back porch; hardwood floor, hot-water heat, electricity. Lot 18.08x 105 to 30 ft. alley. House is in the best of condition and is VA- CANT. OPEN SU#VDAY FOR INSPECTION From 10 A.M. 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PIKE. | By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | Copyright, 1923. BUENOS » AIRES, August American men in the Argentine still resent the alleged unjust attack of Dr. Zaballos in a recent lecture at Willlamstown, Mass., in which he is 26. — sald to have charged American busi- ness here with dishonest merchan- dising, necessitating recourse to final settlements by arbitration. It was pointed out that = number of American firms got caught when the price break came more than a year ago. Warehouses here over- flowed with merchandise and Ameri- can manufacturers and shippers were compelled to auctlon off or dispose in any way .of their goods, thereby suffering losses sometimes as high as sixty per cent. Statistics show that many firms in that same period were operating with Spanish, ¥rench or other foreign names. They sprang up during the war, used questionable methods and later were forced out of business. But legitimate United States business now is blamed. 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