Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 3

| first-class places a serve - WhiteRock The Worlds Best Table Water THEpan—vm—d for mustard on millions of tables for 58 years has been Gulden's. It has a flavor that no other mustard can begin to touch. That comes from a blending of the world' choicest seeds with a skill that only long experience can bestow. Undiluted by & single grain of pepper, it has that incomparable rich mustard snap. Have Gulden's on your home table by the pepper and salt. Tell the waiter at your hotel or restaurant that you want Gul- den’s—in the original bottle. for gur leafiet, “How to cak, and Why.” Charles Inc. (P. P. 1}), Elizabeth New York ANANENENNNE SUNVRERNNNSNANG % B. Houston McCeney Real Estate in the Nation’s Capital = 1653 Pennsylvania Avenue 4 ’ b Opposite State Department Washington, D. C. s Telephone Main 6152 2 kA z ’ 4 4 ’ H b bA ; H 3 % 3 7 A § : s : é 2 Z }Q SSS S SRR AR R AR R AN SPECIAL NOTICES, GURAL A NDOORS, Penna Call Main AUGURAT, dow; warm room. viewing ks of Penna. ave. at 7th st Main . etc., at 45 Quick_delivers. 1765 Que 0. Excellent for dessert SAVE MONE d_paperhanging by 1" and’ painted befor . CORYDON-BROWN CG Adams 2168. ECTOR WISH nce to his many friends th the Owens Motor Co., essors to the John a ride 1nc Wine. in a pew SUT 1N FIRST-CLASS ORDER WITH rieh soil and manure. All kinds of hedges, evergreens and shrubbery furnished and CRRELL, gardener, 726 10th Y TRIPS e Wilmington, Del., and New York City SMITH'S TRANSFER ROGER EAD, HAVING yoom, inciuding all_stock, at premises 713 North Panl Marshal @il incumbran X7 t all c within' 5 days smes A. Toc NOTICE annual and good hereby uy one having claims. Washington, . ¢ . WINDOWS FOR RE ilmuguxul parade; inside seats; yeasonable. 1010 Pa. ave. n.w., pr phone Adams 2012. p ot i Mo e o] G S CLOSED ALL DA MARCH 4, INAUGURATION DAY. No business transacted. ¥ George J. Mueller, Inc, Wholesale confectioners, 336 Penna. ave not far_off. have us put your oo NOW. Eis em IRONCLAD s, vt S Dr. Dowd Rozzelle (Dentist) Fow located 1311 G Re. 205208, * PLASTER. T neter P ork guaranteed. . Bemoriog o THERE CAN B 7o better renson for giving us printiog than the fact that 1T PAYE 3 do 0. The National Capital Press ___ 12101:13D T. N.W. We Are Good Printers S . fadnle N ek M as we can make it HIGH GRADPE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, ZRNTES SLAG ROOFING — by practical roofers using best material is always a paying investment. Call us up. KOONS Zoorixe 119 sra st s.w. COMPANY Phone Main 933, w ¢ | AGTION ON COLOGNE ROUSES GERMANY "I,M Classes Angered, But Give Different Reasons for At- titude of Allies. BY FRANK H. SIMONDS. ¢ BY Cable to Th 9 BERLIN, March 3.—Refusing abso- lutely to take serlously the report of the allied disarmament commission, { the entire German public opinion in- | sists thiat the allicd governments have merely taken acvantage of .a techni- cul excuse to prolong the occupation of the Cologne zone. This prolonga- tion, too, has produced # feeling of | depression and of bitterness which nything -since the adoption of the Dawes plan. clearly defined interpreta- are placed upon the action of | the allies. Iirst and worst, all the clegents in the population which continue to regard the whole allied policy from the start as hypocritical assert that there never was any in- tention on the part of the French to quit the Rhine, and the decision to stay now is no more than the ful- fillment of a purpose always in the French mind since the close of the and indeed since the days of the ich revolution, when the French frontiers were moment carried Rhine Chey will st That is the judg- nent of this considerable section of the. German people. | passes Discord Ameng Allies. A second mors moderate and per- haps on the whole more general view is that the decision to stay discloses the inability of the French and Brit- ish to come to any agreement In the direction of guarantees for Fran and Belgium from Great Britain, and therefore here is consent on the part of the British to French or rather allied occupation of the Cologne zone pending interallied adjustment of the security matter. In both the first and second groups there is a feeling that under the British vent any Franco-German adjustment which might enable Germany to play the old balance of power game on the continent. In the second group there {s profound disappoint- ment. Bisturbed by Cabinet There is a third point of view, not widely held, but interesting, that the allles have been disturbed by the ar- rival of the first German cabinet which | included Nationalist members, and, in | the ropean jargon, was mainly a “Right” or Conservative cabinet. It | is suggested that the Luther cabinet | seems reactionary abroad, and the | allles are unwilling to deal definitely | with it, and are walting for the res- toration of power to Democratic elements. Officially and unofficially the Ger- mans seem ready to g0 a good way in giving assurances to France, Bel- gium and Britain which would be a recognition of existing frontiers in the west and a pledge to submit all later international disputes to ar- bitration. On the other hand, the Germans |are today inststent upon the ending | | i | | of the system of military inspections, are unwilling to consent to any per- manently demilitarized zone on Ger- man territory if there is not a similar zone on allied territory. In the same | sense the Germans are universally indignant at the fashion in which they have been notified of the de- | cision net to evacuate the Cologne zone, and the severity of the lan- guage addressed to them, both by Lord Curzon and M. Herriot. They also resent the delay in serving them | with notice of the character of their | alleged failures to disarm. Crisis Is Unlikely. At the moment the state of Ger- man opinion is hardly such as to sug- gest a present crisis or any danger to the Dawes plan. On the other hand, long delay in settling the mat- ter, above all any temporary. de- cision which might prolong the oc- cupation indefinitely, might confirm the views of the group which con- tains all the old order, all the oppo- nents of fulfillment under the Dawes plan and those who believe that it is the intention of the allies to pre- vent German recovery and of the French to annex the left bank of the Rhine, My impression is that neither the government nor most. of the Ger- mans who are well informed in for- eign affairs believes that there will be any attempt at permanent occu- pation_or indefinite delay in retire- 1ent, but these seem alarmed at the effects on domestic politics of great- 1y prolonged postponement of settle- ment and the fixation of a date for evacuation. The official view is that when evacuation actually takes place it will be easier for the gov- ernment to deal with future infringe- ments of the disarmament provisions of tha treaty because of public sentimental support of the civil gov- ernment against the military, which would not be the case so long as the public believed that the ols enemies mean to stay on German soil to pre- vent German recovery. Eager for Settlement. For what it is worth, my personal impression s that the Luther govern- ment is exceedingly anxious to reach a settlement, to avoid seeming in the least degree intransigeant, and hopes for a chance at a new international meeting to discuss the security ques- tion, to show the same good sense and moderation which the Marx gov- ernment displayed at the London con- ference to settle the Dawes plan. In the meantime German public opinion is becoming restive, a good deal of optimism which followed the London conference is disappearing, and those who forced German ac- ceptance of the plan are being as- sailed as having deceived the Ger- man people as to the real purpose of the allies. I do not think the situa- tion is in any degree critical now, but if it is protracted for many weeks or several months it may be- 1 | "CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. CHRISTIAN. p 3 policy lles a desire to pre- | THE EVENING Members of the British-American Arbitration Tribunnl, now in session here to settle claimx pending between ed at the White House, where they called on the Ceecil J. B. Hurst, agent nnd senlor counsel for Great Britain; Frederick K. Niclson, agent and senior counsel for arbitrator; Dr. Alfred Nerincx of Belgium, president of the tribunal; the two countries, xnal the United States; Robert E. Olds, America; Sir Ch AUNDSEN FHT " READYFORSTART American Explorer Pays $85,000 for Chance to Take Part in Polar Trip. « Fitzpatrick, British arbit BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Dally News. BERLIN, March 3.—Final arrange- ments for Amundsen’s flight to the North Pole are practically completed, according to a statement which Zeiz of the Berliner Tageblatt received from the explorer when he passed through Berlin on Monday. “The Norweglan Aero Club wished to help me,” said Amundsen, “but it met with difficulties, and I had to go to the United States, where I met with success. 1 met the. American explorer Ellingworth, who wanted to take part in the flight to the pole, and offered me $85,000. The offer was accepted, and thereby was laid the economic basis for the expedition. “Dr. Raestad, former forelgn min- ister of Norway, took over further organization of the project. The technical preparations were made b: two Norweglan naval flyers, Lieut Dietrichson and Ruser-Farson, who will lead the expedition to the pole. The Dornier-Walboit type of seaplane was chosen as being absolutely the best type of machine for the difficult con- ditions they will encounter. The planes were ordered from the Dornier people in Friedrichshafen, and bullt at their factory in Marina Di Plsa. Each s equipped with two 370-horse- power Rolls Royce motors. Will Move Base. “At the beginning of May, when all the trials will be made, the base will be moved from Kings Bay to North Spitzbergen, where there is a large meterological station. “In a plane similar to the one to be used on the polar flight Richard ‘Wagner, the German aviator, has al- ready broken 20 world records for endur- ance, altitude and distance. The fly- ing boats were tried and overhauled last week in Marina di Pisa. Now they are ready, and beginning this week wlil be shipped to Tromsoe, in Norway. “When all is ready and the weath- er is favorable, we will cut loose. That s all 1 can say. We will take enough provisions to last each per- son a month and also skis, arms, light boats and whatever else is nec- essary so we will be prepared if we have to return over the ice.” (Gopyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) ARCTIC PLANES ON WAY. Amundsen’s Machine Loaded on Ship for Spitzbergen. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. OSLO, March 3.—Roald Amundsen's two machines for his North Pole flight were loaded today aboard the Norwegian steamer Liverno, to be transported directly to Tromsoe, from which point the Arctic ship Hobby Is ready to leave immediately for Kings Bay, Spitzbergen. After flying tests here Amundsen will proceed to the point on the Danish Isiands where the polar flights will start. t The expedition has received so many gifts that Amundsen had to return some of them. The Arctic weather has been excep- tionally mild this Winter. Forty ships already have cleared for hunting ml those water: (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) come so, with possible unfortunate domestic consequences, notably in the general election for president, which comes at the close of May and may be accompanied by the election of a new Reichstag. On fhe wave of anti- allied resentmernt and bittérness the reactionaries might even win the presidency, although this is still doubtful. What is more likely is {hat they might consolidate their hold upon the Reichstag and complete thelr grasp on the Prussian Landtag. (Copyright, 1925, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. CHRISTIAN. The Big Revival Continues AT THE . Ninth Street Christian Church 9th and D Sts. NE. - Each Evening This Week at 7:30. Sermon By Rev. Jesse M. Bader Evangelist Solos by D. E. Young Every Night a Great Night C. R. Stauffer, Minister STAR, WASHINGTON, tor, Soviet Will Seek Golden Books Hidden Away by Ivan the Terrible Dy the Associated Press. MOSCOW, March 3.—The Soviet government today took steps to excavate under the towers of the Kremlin for the famous hidden li- brary of Ivan the Terrible (1530- 1584,) ®ald to include $00 volumes bound In p goid, and = Arabian, Persian, Assyrian Byzantine manuseripts and ments of priceless value The existence of such a library has been known for centuries, but its precise location has never been accurately determined. Feter the Great in 1724 tried to find it, but the work had to be abandoned be- uso of the physical dificulties. Similar efforts have since been made without success. Recent historical researches and archeological ~surveys have en- couraged the government authori- ties to belfeve that the present ex- cavations will have better results. In spite of his cruelty and bar- barity, Ivan is declared by Rus- sian historfans to have been a ny and ch- GERMAN ELECTION OF NEW PRESIDENT SET FOR MARCH 29{ (Continued from First Page.) | never made any public announcement | i to this effect. Among the speakers at the grave| side will be Dr. Hellpach, premier of Baden; Ober-Burgomelster Walz of Heidelberg and Herr Mueller-Fran- ken, member of the Reichstag for Heidelberg. The funeral train will leave Berlin Wednesday evening for Heidelberg. It will be made up of a car in which the President’s body will lie, guarded by soldlers; the President's special car_for his famlly and two cars for| Chancellor Luther and other officials. The compartment in the President’s special car which ordinarily was used by Herr Ebert will remain empty | during the trip. The General Federation of German Trades Unions has issued an appeal to all organized workers to cease work from 11 to 11:15 o'clock Thurs- day morning, not only as a personal tribute to Herr Ebert, but as a pledge of fidelity to the republic and an ex- pression of determination to bring about ultimate victory for the aims of the working classe The executive mansion where the body of President Ebert is lying in state has been flooded with floral tributes. Among those sending wreaths were the American embassy, S. Par- ker Gilbert, the agent general for reparation payments, and his co- workers and the diplomatic corps. The socialist party of Berlin has ar- ranged a series of memorial meetings for tomorrow evening at which ad- dresses will be delivered by German and foreign socialist leaders. E———— James A. Garfleld's first act after taking the oath as President of the United States was to kiss his mother. President yesterday. D. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 7825. great savant and loyer of the arts, accumulating during his long reign what was for the age considered an enormous library, the libraries of Kurope being ransacked for contributions to his collection. In the closing years of his reign he was surrounded by so many in- riguers that the historians say is treasures, including so that it might not fall into the hands of his enemies. The preliminary surveys already carried on by the government are declared to show that the entire hill on which the Kremlin is built is intersected with an arterial sys- tem of subterranean tunnels and ccret passages. Archeologists ex- press the belief that in anclent times an entire city existed un- der the present city of Moscow, many stone fmplements and other evidences of an anclent civiliza- tion having been unearthed. To Sell Your Eggs and Poultry —make use of the spe- cial column in the Classified Section of The Star to let the public know where you are and what you have for sale. These special classi- fications serve as a good directory for the public—seeking just such things as Eggs and Poultry. When results are considered no won- der The Star prints MORE Classified Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office ORE than 80% of these six new buildings is already owned and occu- pied by far-sighted rent- savers. -+ $58 to $72 925 15th St. ‘Main’ 9776 ' CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOMES 3018-28 Porter Street N.W. P LAY "WARREN OWNERS AND BUILDERS a Month Evenings Cleve. 2252 SAVE MONEY * - Go See HITRIEITH Easy Terms NEARLY '200> SOLD - Left to right: Sir L T R NP ¢ BORELUN CALLED UNFT FOR WORK Atlanta City Council and S. C. V. Camp Support Memorial Association. “SPECIALISTS IN~PIANOLAS AND REPRODUCING PIANOS™' ©0-J DeMmOLL EMMONS 5. SMITH DEMOLL Piano (@. Washington’s AEOLIAN HALL ~ Twelfth and G Streats Extraordinary Specials Tomorrow Only We have assembled a number of sensational bar- gains for tomorrow. Values that are sure to appeal to you. them by the sculptor are unwar- e s100 them B the sculptor are uawas All Upright Pianos 5225 contributed $20,000 to the work of h we have been recently advertising for carving the memorial. $175 and $195, for tomorrow only g $39 u.,’f’f'."n.’f’{’;‘Xf;L‘K" e ey Terms, Ten Dollars Per Month sculptor of the memorial, who now All Player-Pianos advertised recently for $245, $295 and $325, Extra Specials in All Departments Tomorrow IR AR R R R e o on']l:erms, Ten Dollars Per Month = WE INVITE COMPARISON THE BEST BUY TODAY Three Victrolas Dunigan-Built Homes the man for the work. we .iave recently traded for larger instruments Open Until 9 P.M. Borglum was arrested in Greens- boro on a warrnt charging malicious sold zor $75. Tomorrow only . Terms, Five Dollars Per Month Our Terms Are Easy g II“I“III‘IIE l NSP ECT 2,000 Player-Piano Rolls 112 Tthand Ingraham Sts. N.W. New charges, on which an indict- —advertised for 25c a roll, or 5 for $1. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, March 3.—Resolutions oxpressing faith in_the executive | committee of the Stone Mountain Confederate Monument Assoclation were adopted here yesterday by the Atlanta city council and John B. Gordon Camp of Atlanta, Sons of Con- federate Veterans. ~ That of the city council expressed entire confidence In the integrity of the men in charge of the work, and declares that “the attacks made upon | tomor- tute a felony wed EAST ORANGE, J.. March Robert E. Lee Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy of the Oranges, the only branch of the Daughters in this State, has sent a telegram to Hollins | Randolph of Atlanta, Ga., president of the assoclation, saying that “eup- porters and contributors to Stone Mountain memorfal at a meeting voted to request your association to reconeile your differences with Gut- zon Borglum so that the Stone Moun- tai Memorial can be completed by its original designer.” The telegram was in answer to one sent the chapter by Randolph, in| which he asked the chapter's con-| tinued support of the memorial fol- lowing the dismissal of Borglum as its sculptor. ment is to be sought today, cons Tomor- row at 15c. each, or 8 for $1. INAUGURATION SEATS Inside and Heated We will radio the Presi- dent's address and keep you posted on what is going o Affleck Realty Co. : 607 15th St. N.W. £ e — Six Good Size Rooms Modern Tiled Bath Extra Large Porches Large Yards Paved Alleys Excellent Transportation TO INSPECT—Take 14th St. car marked “Takoma,” get off at 7th and walk to houses, or 9th St. car to Ingraham St., walk east to houses. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. NW. Phone Main 1267 = S0 A il 5th and Webster Sts. N.W. Between Two Beautiful Avenues A Clear View of Grant Circle LOCATION SUPREME Is Your Child as Healthy? The sketch depicts a normal, healthy child of about 18 months. This baby was given \good, nutritious, WISE BROTHERS' “SAFE MILK for BABIES” —on the advice of the -physician; re- sulting, as you see, in a healthy, plum Wise Bros." NUR- SERY MILK, pro- ‘duced in co-opera- Thos. Kelley, is rich in all the qualities that make healthy, happy babies. Telephone West 183 Convenient To Everything Take Washington Rapid Transit Co. Safety Bus to Illinois Ave. and Webster St., and get off at houses, or “Soldiers’ Home” car to New Hampshire Ave. and Upshur St., and walk around Grant Circle to houses. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 New York Ave. M. 1267 3204-3208 N St. N.W. i