Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 4

PARIS PRESS 0.K.S HERRIOT'S STAND Communist Organs Only Op-| pose Geneva Expression of French Premier. BY CONSTANTINE BROW Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily News. September 6. By PARIS, The entire French press, except the Communist Premi Herriof The Nationalist pa- pers especially congratulated the premier on having finally taken the wise initiative, speaking not only for France’s security, but also for that of all those smaller European states in- terested in maintaining the status Quo of the new European frontiers. Some non-political newspapers sym- pathize with Herriot, whom they be- lieve disillusioned. The Journee In- dustrielle writes: “Herriot dreamed of being the art for the revival of an entente between Britain and France in London, and was willing to pay a heavy price for the realization of his dream. We never believed it pos sible. Now he is compelled to regain freedom of action by readjusting his ideals to practical methods, adopting specifically the French peace policy. The result may be a break between his party and the British Labor party. When he comes back he probably will have trouble with the majority of his followers, which might lend to his resignation.” Other papers representing the view of the French bourgeoisie late Herriot for his unwillingne barter Fran sceurity for idea The cond International assured him “that all honest men in the republic will approve and follow his move.” by O News o) U. S. FLYERS REACH BOSTON DAY LATE, DUE TO HEAVY FOG “ontinued from Fir organs, applauds stand at Geneva. an push on to and Mitchell Field. Shortly after 8 o'clock Gen air service commander, received at the Boston air port a message from Licut. Lowell H. Smith, world flight commander, saying that the flyers were going out to their planes off Mere Point, M. and expected to hep oif for Boston in a'few minutes Tne escort squadron took the air to meet the world-girdling flyers, start- ing spearhead formation northeast- ward at 8:10 a.m., standard time. Twelve planes hopped off. The reception program mapped for the flvers today at Boston w tually the me as that pre) cesterday. After mooring their ships @hey were to be taken aboard the of- ficial barge for welcome. Then they were to go to the hangar to sign the airport register. * After that they were to go to their hotel for a short rest, luter to be es- corted by a National Guard unit to the statehouse. A reception was prepared for them at which they were to meet Gov. Cox. 'words, in commemoration of their arrival, were to be presented to the pilots and silver wings to all six members of the world flight party The fivers then were to call on Mayor Curley at City Hall to receive the keys to the city of Boston. An address by the mayor on Boston Common was to follow presentation of American flags to each pilot and the flag of the city to Lieut, Leigh Wade, pilot of the Bos- ton IT Upon returning to the hotel the Bos- ton Chamber of Commerce was to pre- sent to each aviator a Paul Revere sil- ver bowl They are to hop off for New York be- fore tomorrow noon, according to plans. MOTHERS GREET FLYERS. New York City Patrick, LOS ANGELES, Calif,, September 6 —Mothers of two of the globe~tour- ing American flyers last night used the radio in an attempt to Speak a few words of welcome and maternal affection to their sons who today re- turned to the United States. Standing_ at the transmitter of KHJ, the Los Angeles Times radio- casting station, Mrs. Josper Smith, mother of the flight commander, Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, spoke into the ether: i “I am glad to be abfe to welcome you, Lowell. back to the United States tonight, and to _tell you that I am proud of you, because 1 am an American and because I am your mother.” She was followed by Mrs. Roberta Chase Harding, mother of Lieut. John Harding, who assured her son that her heart was “overflowing with pride that you have played well so fine a part in your country's achieve- ment and history. The mothers hoped that their sons might be near receiving sets, but asked that their messages be relayed on to them in event the “boys them- selves” did not hear them. DENIES PRESS CHARGES. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily New: COPENHAGEN, September 6.—The Danish vessel Gertrud Rask, with the American flyer, Schulze, on board, has returned here. Lieut. Schulzn was_in charge of the attempts to establish supply depots at Angmasa- lik, Greenland, for the American world flyers In an interview Schulze declared that there was no sense in the attacks of some Ameri- can newspapers directed against the Danish government and Greenlandish companies, charging that they had delayed the trip of the American aviators. Both had done whatever they could to aid, he said. The Gertrud Rask was dispatched to Greenland two weeks before she was due to sail, to please the Amer- icans, although experts knew it would be difficult to get through the ice at that time. Schultz added that he had given up the laying out of supply depots because the ship ar- rived too late at' Angmaghalik, and that when he saw the waters about that harbor he was perfectly aware airplanes could not land there. He then wired Reykjavik telling the fiyers to take the route via Frede- riksdal. “There is no reason for any at- tack on the ‘Danish authorities,” he concluded. “They have given us all kinds of support and treated us ex- tremely weil both in Denmark and Greenland.” (Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.) FLIGHT END UNDECIDED. By the Associated Press. MEREPOINT, Me., September 8.— ‘Whether the world flyers continue their world-girdling trip to Seattle or end it where they began at St Clover Field, Santa Monica, Calif., will depend upon Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Air Service. Lieut. Smith, flight commander, gave this as his answer today to a ques- tion whether the world fyers felt that it would be a severe task on the planes to make the extension pro- posed in order to save time for the record of completing the world cir- cuit. The flight commander said that the matter would be discussed with Gen. Patrick upon thelr arrival in Boston, o congratu- | s to| out j PATRIOTS TO Declares Constitution and (Continued from First Page.) ties, he was put at the {head of the army of the north, but threachery and Dicion overcame him. He was retired from his com- mand and was seeking to leave th country when he was captured and held for five years in imprisonment Tradition has it that he was released through the joint efforts of Wash- ington and Napoleon. “He had a deep appreciation of this action, but alw s refused to support the Napoleonic regime. After Water- loo he insisted that Napoleon must abdicate an that the nation must guarantee his life and liberty. When the Bourbons were resto he de- nounced usurpations in the name of rovalty, as he had formerly denounced usurpations in the name of liberty s a corsequence he was charged with treason. He defied the assembly to try him on such a charge. ‘During the whole of a life devoted entirely to liberty T have constantly been attacked by the enemies of that cause; he ‘declared. ‘I demand a public inquiry within the walls of this chamber and in the face of this na- tion.' As his enemies dared not meet the challenge, he was acquitted. “After a few years of private re- tirement he emerged to ray a visit to this country, 100 years ago. Con- gress bestowed upon him citizenship and treasure and he was received | everywhere with reverence and ac- claim. When the revolution of July occurred in 1830 he once more became commander of the National Guard, where his influgnce saved his people from horrible excesses. Again there was an effort to establish a republic and make him president. But he thought a constitutional monarchy best adapted to the needs of his na- tion. So he refused this most ap- pealing of all honors and returned to his country home. His long career was ended. Ded “He repre geous dedic freedom, sonal heavy ted to Liberty. ents a noble and coura- ation to the service of He never sought for per- aggrandizement, but under temptation remained loyal to the great cause. He possessed a character that will abide with us through the generations. He loved his fellowmen, and believed in the ultimate triumph of self-government. But he did not consider France had reached a point where representa- tive democracy would be a success. He was practical. Like Washington, he refused a crown. But while he helieved Washington performed a great service in accepting the presi- dency of America, he belicved he had performed an equally great serv. ice in rejecting the presiden France. He approved the estah ment of our Republican institation: | and hoped they would one day be model for the government of his own country. He recognized the value of native institutions. So, while he was loyal to freedom, was likewise loyal to the crown. In moderation, in the gradual evolution of govern- ment and society, he perceived the strongest defen<e against both re- action and revolution, and the great- est hope for permanent progress. “We have come here today to honor the memory of Lafayette, because long ago heé came to this country as a private citizen at his own expense and joined us in fizhting for the maintenance and extension of our in- stitutions. It was not so much to ac- quire new right to maintain old rights :hat the men of that day put their fortune to the hazard of war They were resisting usurpations; they were combating unlawful tyrannies. No doubt they wanted to be Ameri- cans, but they wanted most of all to be free. They believed in individual liberty, safeguarded by constitutional guarantees. This principle to them was dearer than life itself. What they fought to preserve and extend, we ought to be ready to fight to maln- tain. “Very little danger exists of.an open and avowed assault upon the princi- ple of individual freedom. It is more likely to be in peril indirectly, per- haps with the avowed Intention of protecting it or enlarging it. Out of a long experlence with many tyran- nies abroad and a weak and ineffi- cient government at home, the Con- stitution of the United States was adopted and ratified. The people who largely contributed to the early set- tlement of America came to escape the impositions of despotic Kings. Many of the early inhabitants were separatists from the Established Church. They fled under the threat of the English King, that he would make them conform or harry them out of the land. Their descendants fought the Revolutionary War in or- der that they might escape the im- nositions of a despotic Parliament. Opposed Tyranny. “This lesson was firmly in the minds of those who made the American Con- stitution. They proposed to adopt in- stitutions under which the people should be supreme, and the govern- ment should derive its just powers from the consent of the governed. They were determined to be a sover- eign people under a government hav- ing such powers as they from time to time should confer upon it by a written constitution. They did not propose to be under the tyranny of either the executive or the legislature. “They Knew, however, that self- government is still government, and that the authority of the Constitution and the law js still authority. They knew that a government without power is a contradiction in terms. In order that their President and their Con- gress might not surpass the -bounds of the authority granted to them by the Constitution which the people had made, and So infringe upon the liberties of the people, they establish- ed a third independent department of the Government, with the power to interpret and declare the Constitution and the law, the inferior courts and the Supreme Court of the United States. No President, however power- ful, and no majority of the Congress, however large, can take from any individual. no matter how humble, that freedom and those rights which are guaranteed to him by the Con- stitution. The Supreme Court has final authority to determine all ques- tions arising under the Constitution and laws of the United States. “That power and that authority has to reside somewhere in every govern- ment. Originally it lay with the King. After limitations began to be placed upon him, it was conferred upon the parliamentary body. One of the great contributions which America made to the science of government was the establishment of an independent Jjudiciary department under which this authority resides in the Supreme Court. That tribunal has been made as independent and impartial as human nature could devise. This action was taken with the sole pur- pose of protecting the freedom of the individual, of guarding his earnings, his home, his life. Defends Constitution. “It is frequently charged that this tribunal is tyrannical. If the Con- stitution of the United States be tyranny; if the rule that no one shall be convicted of crime save by a jury of his peers; that no orders of nobility shall be granted; that slavery shall not be permitted to exist in any State or Territory; that no one shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law; if these and many other provisions made by the people be tyranny, then the Supreme Court when it makes he COOLIDGE APPEALS TO ALL UPHOLD IDEALS Supreme Court Guardians of Individual Rights—Hits House Partisanship. in accordance with of our fundamental law is Otherwise it is exercising the power of government for the preservation of liberty. The fact is that the Constitution is the source of our freedom. Maintaining it. inter- preting it and declaring it _are the only methods by which the: Constitu- tion can be preserved and our libert wuaranteed “Somewhere must power to decla 1f it be taken away from the court it must go either to the executive or the legislative branch of the Gov ernment. No one, so far as I know, has thought that it should go to the executive. All those who advocate changes propose, 1 believe, that it should be transferred in whole or in part to the Congr I have a very high regard for lexislative ems blies. We have put a very great emphasis upon representative gov- ernment. It is the only method by which due deliberation can be se- cured. That is at safeguard of liberty. But the legislature is not judicial. Along with what are ad- mitted to be the merits of the ques- tion, also what is supposed to be the popular demand and the greatest partisan advantage weigh very heav- ily in making legislative decisions. 1Cis well known that when the House of Representatives sits as a judicial to determine contested clee- it has a tendency to decide in It is to be remem- under recent polit- ical pr: th s a strong tend- ency for legislatures to he very much influenced by the Executive. Whether we like this practice or not, there is no use denying that it exists. With a dominant Executive and a subservient legislature, the opportunity would be very inviting to aggrandizement and very dangerous to liberty. That way leads toward imperialism “Some people do not seem to derstand fully the purpose of our constitutional restraints. They are not for protecting the majority, either in or out of the Congress. They ean protect themselves with their votes. We have adopted a written Constitu- tion in order that the minority, even down to the most Insignificant indi- vidual, might have their rights p tected. So long as our Constitution re- mains in force, no majority, no mat- ter how large, can deprive the indi- vidual of the right of life, liberty or property, or prohibit the free exer- cise of religion or the freedom of pecch or of the press. If the authority now vested in the Su- | preme Court were transferred to | the Congress, any majority, no mat- |ter what their motive, could vote away any of these most precious rights. Majorities are notoriously irresponsible. After irreparable dam- age had been done the only remedy that the people would have would be the privilege of trying to defeat such a majority at the next election. Every minority body that may be weak in resources, or unpopular in the pub estimation, also nearly every and religious belief, would find them- | selves practically without protection, if the authority of the Supreme Court should be broken down and its pow- ers lodged with the Congress. decisions iple tyrannical. lodsred the Constitution. be the [ bered a that un- Courts Cltimate Refuge. “The same reasoning that to the individual persen applic individual State. A very broad twi- lizht zone exists in which it is diffi- cult to distinguish where State right ends and Federal right begins. De- prived of the. privilege of its day in court, each State would be compelled to submit to the exactions of the Con- ETess oF resort to resistance by force. On the other hand, the lagislatures of States, and sometimes the people, through the inftiative and referen- dum, may pass laws which are very injurious to the minority residents of that State, by attempting to tak: away the privilezes which they hold under the Federal Constitution. Ex- cept for the courts, such a minority would have no remedy for wrong done them. Their ultimate refuge is the Supreme Court of the United States. “At a time when all the world is geeking for the adjudication of differ- ences between nations, not by war, but by reason, the suggestion that we should limit the jurisdiction of our domestic courts is reactionary in the highest degree. It would cast aside the progress of generations to begin again the contest for su- premacy between executive and legis- lature. Whichever side has won in that struggle, the people have always lost. “Our Constitution has raised cer- tain barriers against too hast change. I believe such provision wise. I doubt if there has been any that has ever really been sired by the people, which they have not been able to secure. Stability of government is a very im- portant asset. If amendment be made easy, both revolution and re- action, as well as orderly progress, also become easy. The Nation has lost little, but has gained much, through the necessity of due delibera- tion. The pressing need of the present day is not to change our constitutional rights, but to observe our constitutional rights. “A deliberate and determined effort is being made to break down the guarantees of our fundamental law. It has for its purpose the confisca- tion of property and the destruction of liberty. At the present time the chief obstacle to this effort is the Supreme Court of the United States. In this contest there is but one place for a real American to stand. That is on the side of ordered liberty under constitutional government. This is not the struggle of the rich and powerful. They will be able to sur- vive. It is the struggle of the com- mon run of people. Unless we can maintain our institutions of liberty unimpalred, they will see their sav- ings swept away, their homes devas- tated, and their children perish from want and hunger. plies TUrges Defense of Court. “The time to stop those who would loosen and weaken the fabric of our government is before they begin. The time for Americans to range themselves firmly, squarely and un- compromisingly ~_behind American ideals is now. The great body of our people have an abiding faith in their own country. The time has come when they should supplement that faith with action. The question is whether America will allow itself to be degraded into a communistic and socialistic state, or whether it will remain American. Those who want to continue to enjoy the high estate of American citizenship will resist all attempts to encroach upon their liberties by encroaching upon the power of the courts. “The Constitution of the United States has for its almost sole purpose the pro- tection of the freedom of the people. We must combat every- attempt to break down or to make it,easy, under the pre- tendefl guise of legal procedure, to throw open the way to reaction or revo- lution. To adopt any other course is to put in jeopardy the sacred right to life, liberty, property and the pursuit of hap- piness. “Lafayette was always an interested student of our affairs. Though he dis- trusted the effort to make France a re- public, he belleved greatly in our re- public and our Constitution. He had fought to establish American independ- ence, in order that these might come into being. That independence to which he contributed has come 1o be Mith na these | to the | }off the Virginia coast when the la FCHH 03 3 CHOHOHD X CHO SCHOFCHOHOHOHO 5113 01 0 FH0H0 01O 101 0 K001 O SOOI WHO’S WHO With the World Flyers - NO. 3—LIEUT. § g Fo WADI, pilot of round-the-world Dlane which came to disaster veeently, wne born at Casso- peti®, Micn, February 2, 1596 He woevod B8 1oprivate Inothe Michi- BAR Nationdt Guned fpom June, 1916, un nort t ter America’s (o the Worll War, when he rred to tae aviation sec- he Signal Corps. In Decem- 1917, he was commissioned a first lieutenant. He received his instruction in flying at Toronto, Canada, where he was temporarily attached to the royal air force. When his training was com- pleted he w a pilot and was assigned th of an in- structor with the air force. Sume time later he was ordered back to the United States air service, where he also served as an Instruc- tor until August, 1918, when he joined the A. E. F. in France. Here he served until July, 1919, during which time he performed in succes sion the duties of test pilot, chief instructor and _finally commanding officer of the 120th Acro Squadron at one of the largest American train- ing centers in France. e Rt D hiva Assigned to New Pont, When the armistice w Licut. Wade was ordere technical information section air service in Paris. Upon turn to the United States attached to MceCook icld where his unusual ability and wide experience gained him the position of test pilot. In this capacity he flew every tyne of American airplanc 1 also many other makes, under- King a number of important tests and soon becoming one of the best pilots in the service. In addition to th Lieut. Wade is a photogr of repute, having participated large number of important and photographic «xpedition: among which was the one which arried out in the mountains of New {ampshire and Vermont in 1 He was one of the Army pilots who took part in the bombing mancuvers thr Lieut record 1o the of the his re- he was Dayton, ‘a pilot German Wade also vessils were holds the sunk altitude 1 for the Martin bomber, the twin-mo- tored plane the Army to the world flight, Lient. wttached to Bolling Feld, D as engineer officer. Wade has a serene, cheerful dispo- sition which has gained him the nick of Previous Wade was Anacostia, n ———— e a national guarded it We have so the Monroe I frained from . treaties of offer defensive We have kept clear from political entangiements with other countries. Under this w nd eound e America has been untry on the whole dedicated to peace through onorable and disinterested relations with the other peoples of the carth. We have always be Jus not to par- ticipate in cor but to com- pose them. What a success this has ought to us at home, and what a place of sespe: moral power it_has zained for us abroad is known of all men, axiom, with the it to stre We nave utmost ways 1y with re- jeal it have \en and fance oy a e Must Remain Non-Partisan. “To be must be erican. We ¥ our course with t con- sideration of serving our own people. We cannot become partisans of one nation, or the sonents of another Our domestic irs shouid b free from foreign such attempt be made witheut or within our America is a larze cc erant country. It has borders for many races and many creeds. But it has no room for those who would place the interests of some other nation above the interests of our own nation “To be independent, to my mind. does not mean to be isolated. to be the priest or the Levite, but rather to be the good Samaritan. There is no real independence save only as we secure it through the law of service “The course of our country in re- cent years has been an example of these principles. We have avoided entanglements by reserving to our own decision when and how we should help. We have not failed to help. We have contributed hundreds of millions of dollars to foreign char- ities. We have given freely of our counsel to the settlement of difficul- ies in Latin America and the adjust- ment of war problems in Europe. We are still pursuing that course. Tt has been a practical course, and it has secured practical results. One of these most important results is'found in the disarmament treaties, which have saved our own country to date about $300,000,000, and likewise re- lieved other nations. Another impor- tant result has been the adoption of the Dawes plan for the settlement of reparations. The cffect these will have in averting war and promoting peace cannot possibly be overesti- mated. They stand out as great monuments, truly directing the course of men along the way to more civili- zation, more enlightenment and more righteousness. They appear to me properly to mark the end of the old order, and the beginning of a new era. We hope they are the end of aggressive war and the beginning of permanent peace. Lafayette's Fight Successful. “Great changes have come over the world since Lafayette first came here desirous of aiding the cause of free- dom. His efforts in behalf of an American republic have been alto- gether successful. In no other coun- try in the world was economic oppor- tunity for the people ever so great as it is here. In no other country was it ever possible in a like degree to secure equality and justice for all Just as he was passing off the stage, the British adopted their reform measures, giving them practically representative government. His own France has long since been welcomed into the family of republics. Many others have taken a like course. The cause of freedom has been triumph- ant. We believe it to be, likewise, the cause of peace. “But peace must have other guar- antees than constitutions and cove- nants. Laws and treaties may help, but peace and war are attitudes of mind. American citizens, with the full sympathy of our Government, have been attempting with apparent success to restore stricken Europe. We have acted in the name of world peace and of humanity. Always the obstacles to be encountered have been distrust, suspicion and hatred. The great effort has been to allay and remove these sentiments. I belleve that America can assist the world in this direction by her example. We have never forgotten the service done us by Lafayette, but we have long ago ceased to bear an enmity toward Great Britain by reascn of two wars that were fought out between us. We want Europe to compose its dif- ficulties and liquidate its hatreds. Would it not be well if we set the example and liquidate some of our own? The war is over. The mili- tarism of central Europe which menaced the; security of the world has been overthrown. In its place continue to to independent we wholeheartedly initie entire who territory. It is a tol- room within own try bave sprung up peaceful !wl‘ ) O £ 0 £ 3 010 00 CHOY QHOHOHORSHOHRE DHCHOHCHOY 08 D-CHOHCHOHOHOHCHO O 0O G SHOGHOHOHOHS € signed | | taitea must direet our policies | B | § LEIGH WADI name of “Happy ice men who know him best. he finds little ditficulty in living up to this sobriquet, but twice on th world flight he has been unable to do Once, of course, was the time n his plane was forced down whar, success was 50 near. The of),, time—and it has been said he ., almost as much disturbed—ws) the time of the world fHyers' &, yu in_London The other pilots had this occasion by car or else sending ahead forms. Wade, by to d S0, among the air serv- Usually provig, ing wit thelr b., some err., o When the pilots shed their travel-staine, ) ments and appeared all spici span Wade's chagrin knew no bo.,, for ordinarily he is somewhat o Brumn privations will be however, in the near s suit case awaits hi at the War Department something unforescen o plucky y yer will compl the flight fror dor to Seatt, in a stand Havila aloy, with the two Douglas cruisers whi.), | bear his co { for her rem, futus, | the isted in are ut to assi We beliey, | helpful t further able assist- Ives and to Europe by bringing to an end our own hatreds. The best way for us who ink single- | r refi o ) Already we an ng.Au ab refinancing that such acti France, but we perhaps n ance both to ourse is upon each group that confidence is due to all A If we want to get the 3 out of our country, we can best begi by taking out of our own minds llf we want France and the other allies paid, we can best worl toward that end by assisting in the restoration of the German people, now shorn of mili- tarism, to their full place in the family of peaceful mankind. “I want to Se America set xample to the world, both in tic and foreign relations, imity annot tow inhabitants HNowship whick er- icans. the our of make w over the peo- must help thent if we are to help them at ieve that we should help, sacrifice of our independ- ence, or the support of im- perialism, but to restore to those { £reat peoples a peaceful eivilization. In that course lies the best guar- antee of freedom. 1In that course | lies the greatest honor which we can bestow upon the memory of Lafayette.” not at e g = LEISINGER MURDER | CLEARED BY GIRL (Continued from First Page.) | seen to hammer out the three bullet holes in the tin, was quickly effecte just as he was about to leave the eit Holmes hammered the holes so that we couldn’t sce that the bullets came from inside the car, but he forgot ahout the back cushion through which the bullets passed “One of the several score of sus pects we arrested gave us our tip which led to the arrest of the other three. This suspect said he had over- heard the group discussing the shoot- ing, after it occurred. We got the girl first.” Text of Girl's Story. girl's story. as related the inspector, follows Carly the morning of the shooting, my friend, Gross, and 1 were standing at Seventh and S streets, when Holmes drove up in his car and in- vited us to take a ride. Just then Freeman came up, and Holmes gave him a dollar with which to buy a bot- tle of liquor. He tried to get som nearby, but failed, and the four of us drove to Brooks court, between O and P near Second street, where Holmes and Freeman got out, after putting out the lights on the ear. They soon came back with some liquor, and we started oft again. Near North Capitol and P streets a policeman velled: ‘Hey.' At the same time the officer jumped to the running board and hit me on the arm. Holmes started speeding the car up and the policeman dropped off. We sailed down North Capitol street and Holmes asked if the policeman was gone. Freeman told him that he thought he was on the back of the car. With | that Holmes handed Freeman his re- volver and told him to ‘knock him off.” Just before this we had heard several shots from the rear and that was why Holmes ordered the police- man ‘knocked off. Freeman arose with the gun in his hand, with his back to the front of the car and pumped three bullets through the back cushions. Homes said: ‘Is he off yet’ ‘Yes’' responded Freeman. ‘Did you kill him? asked Holmes. ‘I don't” know,’ replied Freeman. ‘Al right, I didn't want him killed, but I'll_protect you.’ We then raced through I street and turned north on First and drove to Fourteenth and V, where we put the car in a garage. We all then took a taxicab to my home, where they left me Headquarters detectives who work- ed on the case included Brodte, Waldron, Sweeny, Cullinane, Scriven- er, Kelly and Jones. Inspector Grant also said that the -following precinct policemen materially aided in round- ing up suspects: Esser, Helde, How- ard and Bauer. Policeman McKim- mie, Grant said, deserved much credit for locating the car. The four negroes will be before a coroner’s jury at the morgue next Wednesday afternoon. ELLTE S An interesting experiment in an opera production is In progress in Vienna, where Verdi's “Aida” is belng \ performed in the open air. The audi- torlum has been erected on the larg- est foot ball fleld in Vienna, and ac- commodates 20,000 people, ' - The by today Eurove Under Dawes Plan Will | Change in Trade Conditions Abroad Must Be Gradual, Says Babson. Italy Now in Best Position. Special Dispaten 1 te D busin and many business men r in ke ra the covery tion even tempo ev P | there will be tion of bu of the | are rar too saptous to b | aqjusted [ farmer {4 matter ot yoars, and |« | heaa n [must be adjusted bef in tr: th, tions there fa bu Europe. th o al bu Compete With American Good BY ROGER W. BABSON. WELLLE i mher Aawes SLIEY The negot plan have brought conditions to the on the Buropean fore again nd investors ¢ wondering how a revival of trade urope will affect our own mar- ots, There is no rl\nllv' but what the rep tions dispute is and has been one of chief obstac to business re- in Europe. With this ques- 1y out of the way, urope will feel like In this country also immediate stimula- erybody sing to in work. n iness We should not, however, lose sight fact that conditions in Europe immedintely have seen in the United ates the hindrances to business ety whieh comes from lack of bul- In ehe commodity makot. For tme past th Sishn Tave been ag w disadvanti Kot as e the dcenan ol an cach iy clos vdard oxa thing on Finrore with ale in torenda fre s (here fa a0 to & e e s S Encope (oday. 1A% b Gy Lion factors ot ronten o tad Wi [ e it e ai 1 can today wetl T in dernuny, 1 not el- e of ordi- by excnang. the tron Crence cimcion faocaning pr v thota on the continent have Jd business o of balan ooy al is 1o but in attor Wt prot v. a e ar remo weeks Maly fn Beat Conditlon. I owere 1o st pecially thoss European b rooaccordiog Aoubtealy pls, nld coma der then torar nut 11 inis order suting ot rosted da g 1t Al v amilap he that Toodamen counte; cient reason, rdpoint, damental Italy should be placed at the of the list. U, sets like these re Europe will but Italy is osition (o compete and Neverthel I believe settlement of repara- will be ar fmmediate and ntinuous improvement of conditions throughout in h » ahead ver: the hest ade today. at with the rapidl irly ¢ 1sine This situation is important to us in e United States not only from ristian or ethical standpoint, b 50 because of what it sneans to| usiness in the United States. There af We Can Rent Your Unfur- nished House or Apartment QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Main 8416 The Name Gunther Means Quality QAUTY BEVERASE COMTENTS 12 FLUID OUNCES WA Lrss Tuan 108 17 AL Bttt ab ol Pt oy %C’éa%;;' f;'%f?/em'lfl%n' Bty 1. [ A Case of Light or Dark Will Convince You For Prompt Service Phone Lin. 1418_ YANKEE BOTTLING CO. 640 C St. N.E. will buy ete, ent the long this exte in trac 1 i com country. o of its feet, 1 on into 1 11 mor, fore the whe fact Belgium ever, act futs « big this its cost on ntil Ll She Banson 1 nl is—it | Valow noyyial oAt Wigh.on a few 3, o0t restoring a M. MacArthur, wife Arthur, U. S. A., now 1 in the Philippines, has taken {a position as policewoman in Manila and within the J week do ed the uniform and was assigned to regs ular du'y. Mr: MacArthur is als most a Washings tonian, having been presented to iety in thig 3 Miss Cromwel when her father the late Oliv Cromwell, W chief construc of the Panama Canal, and her mother, now Mrs. Edward T. bury of Ph phia. was a well known social leader acArthur's first marriage to Brooke of Baltimore was sociul event of the Taft ad istration Mrs. MacArthur always a keen interest in put {her idea in enlisting i | policewoman squad t ting tive i undoubtedly be conside: ing of raw materials, food stuffs, | in the United States by contin 11 Furope in the year following | reparations settlement, Just h‘.“§ | Louise a will continue and to what nt it may go depends u the sess which those countrics have | balanced condition of | le and industry. The recovery return of industrial prosperity in ope, of course, carries with it petition for our industries in this & o MES. MacARTHUR he only widy that Europe will get | = store its money to parity | ! nt rge, and really come back | osperity, is by producing and| the markets of the world e than it consumes. T Jook, there- for active competition in all of foreizn markets of the world ere our merchants and manu- Germany, Italy I do nof, how- England will ‘offer in the imme: exel has taker > affairs and the Manila carry ing i an to juveniles. ' SO pet | methods rel | was very active ing the World W, | the ambulance drivers Department, afterwards 2 unit of messeniers | | portant tomm | ous camps and Mrs. o urers meet with nd Fran lieve that ve competition ire ‘heap Labor vs. Cheap Money. you would estfmate the effect o competition in any specific 1i Austry, examine the labor e« that industry as compared material and other operatin Europe will have the advant- og cheap labor and will compet in lines where lahor rge factor in production ex- The United States will have ge of ch money and 1ction where investments are ncees 1l continue to lead the in which labor is a item means of prote t losin this new development We can build up a high ft wall and attempt to maintain prices here or we can t tne ite course and try to meet ghis tivn by increasing ou afti- Y ind lowering production costs we cay, sell as cheaply ay they At present e gecm 1 b Aine the artificlal Yoyl Gt s 1y Instead of follown thie niea Army MacArth the vari- ldings of 1 as Mrs. Walter ied hoste has filled tut !in the Capita lar role ila. irs in that insular capital tak surely pace than in Wa ington and it was to fill otherwis unoccupied hours that Gen. Mac- thur's wi has come a private in emir police he h children ard has t exc a repre- the v ranks always arded dirgly capa devoted r. It had fre- : rumored that Mrs. Ma live in less re ‘imes come 1 ir reg d line small are two Army office her husband | famous shting {the Army. to | tary serviee. T |verse of being tru Mi¢s Cromwell had rather the convention, comed Army variations of clima | ment n s fam wl MacArthur's res former -aried of ard wel- a the finite mpathy never goes on strik international age. In the tdjustments an me of th carry on rual adval rtain trade meantin able involved Postponing the re of the world’s business, I not solve the probiles well roll ug to ‘work. In short Dawes will help certain rican industries at e—others 1 ultimate harm. but how merely depends u Botn syers and e < re- 12 the I eithor the influx sy Kept out of pn. habilitation howeve We mizht sleeTes and the [YE 1 1nah oot Mier S T Donypmic Buxiness Sound. shart shows tnat busi. n United States 18 grad #end, . back onto a sol i, now stands at 11 per cent | d tiye o, 1 NO doubr Kuropeun n ¥ S amount and “get ern In. on At will agayy balance A sh aNd we will he Furnished Apartments 3945 Connecticut Avenue Corner of Tilden St. ¥4, 12 and) 3: rooms with kitchen and bath; also bachelor apartment of 2 rooms and bath. All New Furpiture See Manager on Premiises, or THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC. Rental Agents 738 15th St. NW. RENT A CAR DRIVE IT YOURSELF! All Cars Brand New b RATES Ford Touring.....c--. - ++-.10c per mile The following cars equipped with Balloon Tires and other special equipment: Ford Sedan..........c;neea-...-.12¢ per mile Dodge Special Touring. ...........15¢c per mile Dodge Special Sedan.. .. ...........18c per mile Gasoline paid for as used—SMALL DEPOSIT Tel. Franklin 4657 WE TEACH DRIVING Your Car New Improved Method or Qurs Chauffeurs supplied for any kind of driving. Chauffeurs with the proper kind of reference invited' to register with us. BRILL AUTO RENTAL CO. 1119 21st St. N.W. e