Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 3

FRAZIER TATTOOING FRAUDEXPERT SAYS Not on Alleged War Veteran’s Arm Last July. Prison Record Shows. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, That the initials “A. F. tattoed or scratched on the rm of Arthur Lopez-Frazier as late as July 1, 1924, was the testimony presented by Arthur Muchow, ident ion ex: pert of the South Dakota Peniten- tlary, in Federal Court here late yes- terday. Witnesses for seeks to_prove Frazier, World War previously that Arthur his initials scratched or tattooed on rm when he was a student at landreau Indian School before he went to war. Lop, azier, _ rolled May 26.— were not razier, who is Arthur , testified er had in court last week, nd showed the % arm and said ched them there himself while a student at the Flandreau Indian School. Mr. Muchow testified today that on July 1, 1924, he amined Lopez-Frazier at Sioux Falls. S. Dak., for scars or other marks of identification, but “those marks were not on his arm then.” Johnnie Neely, ranchman, declared he saw Arthur Lopez-Fra and at Hardy, Okla., in September or October, 1917, and in the Fall of 1918. In the Fall of 1917, Arthur Lopez- Emzier was at Camp Cody, N. ex., in Company D, 135th Infantry, @nd in France in the Fall of 1918. War Department records list Arthur razier as having been killed in the ieuse-mgunna offensive in October, 91 Neely is a nephew of Steve Acosta f Buda, Tex. Acosta testified Monday that Arthur Lopez-Frazier is Arthur pez, Mrs. Acosta’s nephew. Frank G. Gates, former ranchman nd former restdurant proprietor in kiahoma, said that while he was fore- gnan of a ranch in Oklahoma in the Spring of 1918, Lopez-Frazier worked for him. He was positive in his iden- $ification. An automatic_subway freight serv- fce s proposed by M. H. Loughridge, a New York engineer, who claims to have perfected a system that could be_operated under Manhattan. SPECIAL CASH REWARD FOR IN ing to thefts from etores, garazes, tricks, ete. Strietly confidentia write 620 ONE BUICK AUTOMOBILE. MODEL H 3 pwned by Mrs, Louis Cornish. will be sold for ‘storace and repairs by Mueller Auto Re- Shop on June 6. 1925 < CHARL papering . PAINTING AND S'st. n.w. Poto- e8% contract. 100 MIMFEOGRAPHE 1,000 “15-line mul 902 District Washington, New York mington, Del Transter. 605 lots in ) are entited to vote be held at the office of the cemetery on Monday. June 1. 10 B:00 o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of elect- ing a board of managers to eerve during the ensuing vea- HENRY S _MATHEWS, Secretary. NOTI HER cial meeting_of the Northwest National Bank held on June 10. 1 Cemeters_as Washington t the in' office. of the Ricew m.. at the main office of the Riggs R Etrnal Batk: 1503 Pennsylvania sro. n Washington. D. C.. for the purpose of voting on a resolution ratifying and confirming the action of the board 0f direciors of the North: Sest National Bank in_ entering into. sn ment with the board of directors of the Rikgs National Bank of Washington, D. C.* providing for a_coneolidation of theas two_associations under the charter and. title of “The Riges National Bank of Washing fon, D. C" "GREGG C. BURNS. Vis Presi- gent and Cashier. N 33 TREASURY DEPARTME: OFFICE OF COMPTROL] CURRENCY, Washington, D, May 11, 1925. (ridénce " pre. nted o ias been miada = appear that hwest National ok 0f Washingto Gty of Wash- ton, in the Distric nbia, has com- e "ciih 'afi he provisions of the Statgies ©of the United States. required to be complied with before an association shall be author- tzed to commence the husiness of Banking; Now ‘therefors T E. W. Staarns. Acting Comprrolier of the Currency, o Rerthycort 1 At “The Northwest N Bank of Fashington” in the city of Washington in the’ District_of Columbia is authorized (o commence the business of Banking as pro- V9ded in Section Fifty-one hundred And sixty- §iag,of the Revised Statutes of the' Unlted 1a1e8: CONVERSION of Bank of Washingto main offce ‘and ) It WANTED—A RETC ture from New York more. SMITH'S TEAN AGE CO.________ OTICE 15 HEREB a1 mesting of the gharek ¥ sonal Bank of Washgton. D. C., will be held on June 10. 1 at'3.30_o'cloc . at the main office of the Rikgs Nati ank. 1503 Penn: ington, D. C.. for the purpo Tesolution ratifying and con of the board of directors o Tlonal Bank in entering With the board of directors of the North- Weat National Bank of Washington. by @lne for & consolidation of these two sociations under the charter and title of *%he. Riggs National Bank of Washinkton. e RQBERT V. FLEMING, Viee President and Cashier. RUG_WASHING, CLEANING THE LUWIN CO. rear orth_9160. Je6® 2ing the action the Riggs Na. to an agreement T AN SARERGNIRG” 7414 V ot nw. P. DUDLEY. 354 VAN ST. S.W.. HAS FIN. {shed moving one of the largest number of Houses {hat hae ever been moved here all fogether at once—six houses and ,two 13- and 12 brick himneys. tenants In all parts. and all moved hack to the proper lines that were given by the sald District “rhe said P. Dudley is now loading up the 2.story brick building calied the Capitol Gasoline Station. located at First and Mary- Jand ave. Judring from the progress he has made, he will move this building to proper line 80 fest on May 27. 1925, and he is an expert in this line of bisiness Breat improving will be made on the same ground. . DID THE ROOF LEAK? Be safe—have us put it in condition against future storms. Call us up. TRONCLAD Zogtins 1121 8w n.we . Company. Ph. Main 14 $OTR— = Troubles Will Fade Away +—with the coming of night if that mattress ade comfortable. s Phone Main 3621 for this service. BEDELL MFG. CO., 610 E St. N.W. A Million Dollar Printing Plant Give us your next order if you want result getting printing. The National Capital Press . amolmeDSTUNW Efficient Service Give us your next order for print- ing. We guarantee satisfaction. EIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS. PSS, KEEP OUT RUST ' —and decay. Give the roof a chan Roof I>Ein‘§m: our epecialty for . "Cail s up ! st 119 3rd ot. e.w. FOONS ERisair. Phoue Main 3. Comsany. .{to move at once from Francy | and DEFENSE OF FEZ (This is the second of a series of dispatches by Paul Scott Mowrer, only_accredited corfespondent with the French forces in Morocco, de- tailing the inside story of France’s™ struggle to hold her African colo- nies. In his dispatch yesterday Mr. Mowrer disclosed the dream of em- pire which is leading the Riff chief- tain, Abd-el-Krim, on, and told how nearly he came to an important victory over powerful France. To- day’s dispatch details something of the heroism with which a little force of Frenchmen and colonials broke his offensive.) BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. FRENCH HEADQUARTERS IN MOROCCO (via Paris), May 26.—Abd- el-Krim's tactics, perfected in the war against Spain, have not varied in his operations against the French. His emissaries prepare the ground by propaganda. His war parties invade the border territory, inciting or forc- ing the tribes to the Riffian cause, then arming them and flinging them against the Eurapean enemy, while the Riffian warrlors remain in the rear as a re- serve, as a guarantee against defec- tions and as supervisors of the new defensive organizations — trenches, shelters, outposts—which are at once constructed. s what occurred in the Ouergha. . One border tribe treacherous- ly betrayed the French. Others were forcibly enlisted by Riffian parties. The French blockhouses on the hills north of Ouergha wers cut off and surrounded. Part of the na- tive contingents remained behind to besiege and starve out these block- houses. The rest pressed rapidly southward. Among the impressiona- ble natives the effervescence of disaf- fection spread like contagion. “To Fez!” Is Cry. “To Fez, to Fez!" was the cry. There can be no doubt that for a few days Fez was seriously threat- ened, and not Fez alone, but the vital line of communications with Algeria. The brutal fact is that the French did not at that time have enough troops available to meet this vigorons offensive. The danger had been fully foreseen last Autumn and reinforce- ments requested, but the government at Paris, intent upon economy, and desirous, above all, of avoiding any- thing like an appearance of mill- tarism or provocation, had not con- sidered the situation sufficiently seri- ous to justify exceptional measures. The result was that when the blow fell no general reserves were avail- able. The French army in Morocco is commanded by Gen. de Chambrun. Marshal Lyautey, the resident gen- eral, himself came every few days to Fez( and detached to Fez his own chief of staff, Gen. Heusch. Reinforcements were now orderad Algeria and Tunis, but some time had neces- sarily to elapse before their arrival. Meanwhile urgent measures were ry It may safely be said that the de- fense of Fez, both by the beleaguered blockhouses north of ¢ FRENCH EVACUATE 150-MILE AREA IN MOROCCO RETREAT (Continued from First Page.) into Spanish Morocco, although no official been announced. TRIBAL ARMS I 1f necessary, agreement has "REASED. Abd-el-Krim Instills Warriors With Religious Fervor. PARIS, May 26 UP).—Abd-el-Krim, Riffian chieftain, has redoubled his preparations for a mnew battle in which he hopes to throw at least 30.- 000 men against Marshal Lyautey's defending forces in French Morocco, according to the latest advices. His most recent move, the French intelligence service learns, is to order all the natives in the western part of the Spanish zone to form a harka of 3,000 or 4,000, the greater part of which will go to the French zone in the region of Ouezzan, the rest to face the Spaniards. His propaganda section likewlse is most active. He is said to be having his genealogy worked out to prove his descent from Mohammed, the prophet, he blesses the weapons of his warriors. All of this, the French say, is done to instill religious fervor into the drooping spirits of the tribes, of whose support he is becoming un- certain. 700 Tribesmen Killed. Fez dispatches say the Yebala tribesmen admit the loss of more than 700 dead along the Ouergha River in the recent sharp fighting. This tribe | is also reported to have attacked the t voting on a | Spaniards in the region of Tahatof. The Spaniards are said to be actively preparing for a drive against the rebel stronghold of Alhucemans. The pending political battle along the Seine appears less formidable than that along the Ouergha. The French government scored heavily yesterday when the Chamber of Dep- utles decided to postpone discussion of credits for the military campaign. The government's position has been further strengthened by the agree- ment which Louis Malvy is understood to have made with the Spanish gov- ernment. Details of this are with- held. SPANISH PLAN ATTACK. Military Group Sees Preparations for Moroccan Maneuver. BORDEAUX, May 26 ®).—Mili- tary men who recently visited Melilla, Spanish Morocco, report that active preparations are proceeding in the eastern zone of the protectorate for an approaching operation with a view: to capturing the stronghold of the rebel tribesmen at Alhucemas. It is believed to be the intention to start the bombardment late in June. The military men say that the pre- liminary plan of attack, as drafted, indicates that landing parties will be disembarked in the vicinity of Ailtka- mara after intense artillery prepara- tion from warships and batteries, as- sisted by airplanes amply supplied with gas bombs. Smag!l aircraft carry the wounded from the battlefield to camps, where jarge planes take groups of them for various bospitals at Fez, Ouezzan and even Rabat. \MED FOR LONG FLIGHT. Four Navy Officers Proposed for Non-Stop Trip to Henolulu. The scouting fleet has nominated faur officers for assignment to the non- stop flight from California to Honolu- lu this Summer and it is expected definite selections will be made soon. Those nominated are Comdr. John Rodgers of Havre de Grace, Md., and Lieuts. Allan P. Snody of Yonkers, N. Y.; Bryon J. Connell of Pittsburg and Arthur Gavin of San Diego. 1 > war | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1925. AGAINST RIFFS GREAT FEAT FOR NATIVE TROOPS Loyadlty of French Tribal Soldiers in Moroccan War Is One of Finest Pages in 13 Years’ History of Colonization in Africa. Chambrun, cormmander of the forces in North Morocco, quickly organized with such scattered elements as he could muster, constitutes one of the finest pages of French colonial history. The writer will not relate the moye- ments of these columns in detail. They crossed the invaded zone from end to end, harassed from every side, care- less of their own communications, They freed one battalion which had been surrounded. They set about the arduous task of organizing the rear, and revictualing the surrounded blockhouses. An aviation service, ever more pumerous and aggressive, re- connoltered their march, defended their flank and bombed enemy war parties. Reinforcements now began to arrive, first from Alglers, then from France and Tunis. Another column was formed. Then another. There were several pitched battles in which the French artillery and aviation bombs wrought havoc in the Rifflan ranks. At last, a few days ago, the situation was practically re-estabilshed. The herolsm with which the block- houses were defended has rarely been surpassed. The whole of the French army, for example, has thrilled with pride over the story of the herolc de- fense of the post of Aoulay by Capt. Duboin of the French colonfal infan- try. With 36 devoted Senegalese, he held the post for more than two weeks, under fire of several hundred Rifans. He had no cannon, while the Rifflans turned against him the guns of neigh- boring blockhouses which had fallen into their hands. Under a devastating cannon fire he had his men dig a sys- tem of trenches. They held on, beat- ing off four successive Riffian assaults, until relief came. Roll Shells on Enemy. Capt. Dubotn’s lleutenant was killed and he himself was wounded. Half his little command dled or were wounded. Running out of hand grenades, he devised means of rolling cannon shells down.the hillside in such a way that they would explode near the enemy. He was authorized to escape by night through the enemy lines if he could, but refused, partly because he wouldn't leave his wounded behind and ‘partly because of reluctance to retire. There have been other examples of the same sort of military valor. A colored corporal and four men were cut off in a small outpost. Running out of water, and seeing death near at hand, they blew up the outpost, themselves with it, rather than sur- render. On the psychological and political side, Abd-el-Krim's great offensive has failed no less than on the military side. Tunis and Algeria have re- mained perfectly quiet. Dissidents of Atlas and Tafilelt have not dared to move. Of Menebbi Rebbo nothing has been heard. EI Glaouil is as faith- ful as ever. Except in the Ouergha Valley, the actual scene of hostilities, there has been no disaffection among the tribes. France's native troops have remained loyal. A finer tribute than this to the work of colonization which the French have accomplished in Morocco in the brief space of 13 years could hardly be imagined. (Copyrigh! 2! CORONADO COAL CASE BACK TO STATE COURT Supreme Justices Ask Information Relating to Property Destruction During Arkansas Labor Disorders. by Chicago Daily News Co.) The Coronado coal case was sent back to the Western Arkansas Dis- trict Court yvesterday by the Supreme Court with’ instructions that it de- termine whether District No. 21 of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, affillated unions and certain in- dividuals were guilty of restraining interstate commerce and violating the Sherman antl-trust act and were liable for treble damages as a result of strike disorders in 1914. The decision definitely eliminated the international union from the proceedings as a de- fendant. The case Is an outgrowth of the destruction of property of the Coro- nado and affillated coal companies in Arkansas during strike disorders in 1914, when Federal troops had to be sent to the scene to restore order. ‘When the case, in which the coal companies are seeking to recover | damages, first reached the Supreme Court it was held that the ‘Interna- tional unfon, District No. 21 and sub- ordinate local unions, although unin- corporated associations, were subject to suit under the anti-trust act, but that there was not sufficlent evidence to show participation by the interna- tional union in the alleged conspiracy to restrain interstate commerce and violate the Sherman act. While it found evidence tending to show that District No. 21 and other defendants were engaged in such a conspiracy and the destruction of property, there was not enough to show an inten- tional restraint of interstate trade and a violation of the anti-trust law, it stated, and the case was therefore sent back to the District Court for further proceedings. OIL RECEIVERSHIP ENDS. Delano Submits Final Report in Red River Dispute. Frederic A. Delano, receiver ap- pointed by the Supreme Court in the Red River boundary dispute between Oklahoma and Texas, has submitted his final report, has closed his offices in Wichita Falls, Tex., and here, has terminated all contracts made in con- nection with the handling of ofl prop- erties that were placed in his custody, has discharged all employes, and, hav- ing completed his duties, has asked the court to discharge him and re- leve him from all further respon- sibilities. ] | HARBOR “The Beauty Spot of Southern cyland” THE BEST BATHING BEACH ON THE COAST ‘Wonderful fishing and crab- bing. We offer lots at from 6 to 8c Per Foot Shade trees, good roads, run- ning water. Spemd Decoration Day with us. Call at our office for road map. Atlantic Development Corp'n ;? 428 Woodward Bldg. NEW DISINFECTING METHOD REPORTED v Frenchman Declares Process Can Be Conducted With- out Material Contact. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS May .26.—Discovery of a method of disinfecting at a distance, without material contact, by means of a weak antiseptic solution, is claimed for Col. Philippe Bunau-Varilla, broth- er of the proprietor of Le Matin, and a famous engineer. His discovery was described to the Academy of Sclences last evening by Jean Perrin. The results obtained in purifying the water supply of Rheims by the ad- dition of an infinitesimal quantity of sodium hypochlorite, said M. Perrin, upset the previously accepted expla- nation that purification was effected by oxidation of organic matter, coin- ciding with the breaking up of the molecules of the sodium_hypochlorite. These results led Col. Bunau-Varilla to formulate his hypothesis that the molecule, in attacking organic matter, must emit rays the action of which ‘was analogous to that of ultra-violet rays, creating around the field of chemical action an extended zone de- structive to microbe life. Confirmation Is Seen. This hypothesis, it is claimed, was fully confirmed by a series of experi- ments made in the laboratory of the Rheims faculty of medicine. ~ Quartz tubes containing a weak solution of hypochlorite were plunged into larger tubes containing water infected with cultures of typhold bacilla and were left for 24 hours. Upon examination after that perlod, it was found that the colonies of bacil- la had been reduced to an extent vary- ing from 15 to 50 per cent, according to the strength or weakness of the solution. Col. Bunau-Varilla rendered signal service during the World War by his discovery of a simple method of mak- ing the water supplies at the front microbe proof and immune from in- fection, even from such virulent bac- terla as typhus. It was announced last December that he had perfected an automatic device at Rheims by which the proper amount of sterilizing agent could be continuously mixed with the water flowing through a given system. PLANE LOSES DEATH RACE Speeds Engineer to Hospital, But Arrives Too Late. WINNIPEG, May 26 (®).—A race against death, In which an airplane, wireless and the telephone figured, ended in defeat last night, when N. H. Emmons, mining engineer, dled in a local hospital after being brought by plane from the mining district of northern Manitoba. When word was recelved Friday night that Mr. Emmons was {ll with- out medical attention, the Canadian air force sent an airplane from the Victoria Beach station to bring him here. News of the plane’s departure was sent by radio to the mining camp and the sick man was hurried to Long Lake. There he was placed aboard the plane. Six hours after word of his illness had been received he was {n the hospital, but his {llness had ad- vanced too far for him to be savi BILL—JACK—RALPH SKILLED PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Perfectly ground riasses 610 Thirteenth St. N.W. Between F and G_Sis. Phone Franklin 171 R L~ Ty | 7% Sufe SAVAGE | WASHER and no Wringer Free Demonstration J. C. HARDING 720 12th St. N. Fe Royal Electrie Cleaners VLTI LI L1 O LI 220 —are featured in the arrangement of the new Preston Homes and handsome furniture in the EXHIBIT HOUSE 3535 16th ST.N.W. Furnished by BAUM’S FURNITURE HOUSE 14th and You Streets N.W. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. DAILY Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Main 4884. 1409 L St. N.W. Every inch can be used for cooking There's room for 6 or 7 vessels. 3 burners will keep them boiling. Enclosed top retains heat, ®revents tipping of vessels, keeps burners free from grease, and adds much to Smoothtop’s good looks. EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. 1305 G St. N.W. Main 1032-1033 SEE FUEE SHORTAGE UNDER 1. C. C. ORDER Oppose Restriction in Use of Privately Owned Coal Cars as Hampering Operation. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—Testi- mony tending to show that the order of the Interstate Commerce Commis- slon restricting the use of privately owned coal cars in time of car short- age, should it be upheld by the courts, would result in a serfous fuel shortage on some rallroads, was given yester- day before a special Federal Court of Equity, which is hearing evidence in the case of approximately 100 rail- roads, private corporations and public service companles for the annulment of the order. Representatives of 21 of the plaintiff railroads presented a mass of figures showing the amount of soft coal they needed for fuel and asserted that should the Interstate Commerce Com- mission’s order become effective, it probably would reduce the needed sup- ply of each rallroad 50 per cent. Some of these witnesses testified that if their companies were not permitted to use their full number of private cars at all times, opI,umn of the the roads would be hamp®red and mines owned by the companies, from which they obtalned their soft fuel supply, would have to shut Gown. Among the witnesses were John F. Deazy, assistant chief of transporta- tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad; J. W. Devon, Chesapeake and Ohio; John Neebssner, Baltimore and Ohio, and G. J. Moynihan of the Erie Rallroad. Alding counsel for the Government in defending the order are attorneys for the Pocahontas Operators’ Asso- ciation of West Virginia and the Cen- tral Pennsylvania Coal Producers’ As- sociation. Members of these associa- tions are independent coal operators who, it was eald, would benefit by the order, The hearing is expected to continue a week. Deny Livermore Has Quit “Street” For Grain Market Brokers Say Big New York Operator is Still Active in Stocks. By the Associated Pross. NEW YORK, May 26.—Jesse L. Livermore, who has made and lost several fortunes in Wall Street, is again the center of discussion. Published reports assert that he has quit stock speculation for good. To several anonymous brokers, however, is attributed the information that he is still heavily interested in a number of specialties and that they have placed orders for him recently. Rumors of his retirement from the Street to devote his attention to grain and cotton have been heard for some time. He is reported to have had $10,000,000 in wheat last year. The reports of his retirement say that 8o many stocks are listed in the New York exchange that he feels that an individual operator's chances for success are reduced. He is said to regard it as a market of groups and pools, confused by many cross- currents and subject to unpredictable action by boards of directors on dividends. In the grain market, based entire- ly on fundamentals, he is said to see success for the man who studles conditions sufficiently. A possible basis for the reports seems to be that he had stock tickers removed from his private office some months ago, and has not been very active lately. But in the more dis- tant past there have been intervals when he was completely out of the stock market. All leading bakers of Porto Alegre, Brazil, have consolidated to establish & bakery on the most modern lines. After being sentenced 20 times for auto speeding. and his license sus- pended twice and three times in- dorsed, Capt. C. E. Geach was fined $25 and warned by a London judge that “another appearance in court would mean more serious punish- ment.” NOW THEN You'll Find a Bargain FOR SALE 1321 Irving St. N.W. Is Priced Far Below Value OPEN_AND LIGHTED EVERY EVENING 6-9 P.M. N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone M. 5904 Realtors . NEVER DONE BEFORE— Good Garages Low Terms A Winning Combination And when such a combina- tion is “hooked up” with a price unusually reasonable 1t's & sign of super-value can't afford to overlovk. Just Call Lincoln Ten One Hundred Al Steel or GARAGES __Wood Frame People of taste and refinement could not buy a HIGH- CLASS HOME at a MODERATE PRICE without sacrificing LOC:‘\TION before the development of BDir [EITH At 36th and R Sts., N.W. Now tnere is a home for you in a community sarrounded by beantiful estates and centers of education in the NORTH- WEST where Prices Are But $8,500 and Up AND ON EASY TERMS DON'T DELAY—GO TODAY To Inapect: Take Burleith Bus $500 Cash—$50 Month F YOU PAY RENT, you can own one of these 35 new brick homes with oak floors, electricity, hot-water price! Come to heat and paved alley at rear. A visit to these amazing new dwell- ings is a revelation in modern comfort and refilnement at an almost unbelievably low Third Street N. E. Between L and M Streets. BOSS Ao PHELPS HOME OF HOMES Main 9300 FOR JUNE BRIDES CAN BEST BE ATTAINED IN ELECTRIC URN SETS In Addition to the Urn, These Sets Include SUGAR BOWL, CREAMER and TRAY Complete Sets as Low as $31.00 Urns or Percolators Separately as Low as $7.50 This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 14th and G Sts. N.W. Main 7260 GERMANS SEE TROUBLE IN DAWES PLAN BURDEN Industrialists Urge Adherence to Program, But Warn of Labor Disputes Later. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, May 26—Serious differ- ences between capital and labor threaten Germany during coming years because of the financial and economic burdens arising froin the operation of the Dawes plan, accord- ing to the League of German Indus- trialists, which urges the government to continue its support of the plan for “technical emergency aid.” The League of the German Indus- trialists is an organization of business and professional men and clerks, which virtually acts as a strikebreak- ing _ organization whenever labor troubles affect industries of the nature of public utilities such as gas, water and electrical works. The league fears that as the Dawes plan obligations increase “there may occur renewed radical outbursts among the masses and it would then be doubtful whether the German trade unions could live up to their promise to keep the industrial life of the country going at the necessary pace. 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Capitol St. and Michigan Ave. to Monroe St. and 7th St., then three squares south on 7th to these homes Merp WARREN 925 Fifteenth Street E Phone Main 9770 oo Eones Col., 5335 and Clev. 1933 de bone---when yo’ don’ have to. “Houses where I works mus’ have RUUD Hot Water. I jes’ turns de faucet. That’s all. Along comes all de’ steamin’ hot water Ineeds,quick as a trigger, for washday, scrubbin’ and cleanin’. Don’ lose no time, work’s easier and faster.” ARuud Automatic Water Hoater works for every. Porteot Hot Watet Sort vice every day and night, year in and year out. 733 13th St. NW. Phone Main 6985 Sold on easy payments by Plumbers and The Gas