Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 4

BULLARD REOPENS WAR CONTROVERSY Book Says 26th Division Made Complaints on Tst. Denied by Edwards. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK. May 30.—In his book on the war Maj. Cn. Robert Lee Rullard, retired, form:r commander of the 1st Division and later of the 2d American Army in France, re. opens one of the most bitter contro- versies that smoldered behind the lines during the war and which has remained clothed in mystery since the cessation of hostiliti Gen. Bullard, in carefully phrases. as printed in the York Herald-Tribune, refers to the criticisms which he says were made to headquarters against the 1st Di- sion, which he commanded, by the 26th (Yankee) Division, made up of ew England National Guard troops Gen. 1. R. Sherwood Quits Sick Bed for Memorial Services By the Associated Press 3 TOLEDO, May 30.—The pangs of iliness were brushed aside to- day by Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood, who arose from his sick bed at noon for the first time in three weeks in order to participate in Memorial day exercises. Gen. Sherwood, who retired from Congress last March in his eighty- ninth year on each Memorial day in the past has always played a conspicious part in the ceremonies. o TRuA S 0.C. CLUBISFETED ON NORFOLK VISIT Capital Cosmopolitans Plan Sunday Grand Finale ARGTIC CONTINENT Vast Region of Land in Polar Zone. If a hitherto undiscovered con- tinent or great archipelago lies north of Alaska toward the North Pole, its discovery will be due, in no small measure, to the skill with which the late Dr. R. A. Harris of the Coast and Geodetic Survey cgmputed the ridal observation made by Admiral Peary on his last successful dash into the Arctic. The MacMillan expedition will seek this land or reglon of shallow water this Summer, in the vast anexplored region surrounding what Staffanssor called “the Pole of Inaccessibility which lies about 500 miles (rom the geographic pole. Peary Christened Land. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, WAS HARRIS' BELIEF |His Study of Tides Shows TWO NATIONS PAY TRIBUTE T0 DEAD French and Americans Unite in Ceremonies Over Graves in France. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, May 30.—Two nations to« day conducted services over the graves of American soldier and sallor dead in France. Every mound in the tranquil forests of white crosses was | marked by the tri-color and the S and Stripes. Flowers were bro: for all the graves by the W an and school children of ¥ in solemn little processions hmdpd by the village authorities. This and the presence of the Gold Star mothers, ‘escorted by Irenc sisters in sorrow, made )i a joint ceremony of the tries, and all the services en and commanfiew by Maj. Gen. on Bay Cruise. Peary christened the supposed con- Pt Barrow ,, A etican hugler blowing Clarence R. Edwards, now also re- tinent, which he claimed to have seen e 1 il il Clars t e OfEEs At ¢ %3 saluted, French speakers p o A 53 AR from the northern tip o 9 3 s to the heroism and sacri g2 Opcasion of the critcisms of | by a Sttt Corrspondent burg Land, “Crocker Land.” On the . HarrisonBay > war, and French priest e 1st Division, which Gen. Bullar o maps of the Coast and Geodetic Sur- e Mifir: - plai s, savs constituted “a viclous biow trom |, PORTSMOUTH, Va., May 80— |vei? e uninown region is named| ||ALA'S KA - e et ehind,” was the relief of the 1st “Harris Land Caniden B! age o £ e o o the steamer Alabama for a grand = et o = 5 e renl = uiensage to U Division by the 26th Di n around finale by the Washington Cosmo- In 1908, President Roosevelt wroie Sumpson. April 1, 1918, in the former’s position down on the Alsace-Lorraine front, following the great German drive of March, 1918. 3 4 i & Weeks, saying: “The whole politans and thelr guests, who are on |0 Oscar S. Straus, Secretary of e UnnMayes L army with sentiment and u the club's first annual cruise. Commerce and Labor, as follows fraternity deep in its h Vorfolkk was wide open teday 1o the ivil Engineer R. . Peary, United JBEAUBDRT |} y . GREENZLAND the valorous soldiers of tors from the National Capital. As|States Navy, has been directed by ' . Vit J 2 AR SEA States who fell in defense of xplanations Were Demanded. s00n as the boat docked Mayor S. Heth ;"‘9 DY, Loty '3 A 2 SE A sofl and liberty." Despite the fact that officers of the | Tvler of Norfolk boarded the steamer [1otter to the superintendent of the 1st Division did everything in their power to make their relief comfort- able, Gen. Bullard “l"ll?"! that the 26th Division was “so fault-finding and officlally critical of our shortcom- ings, made such bad reports of us to our ‘common military superiors, that for long afterward we were kept ex- plaining, fighting our own people be- bind while we fought the enemy in front.”” An attemut was made to get Gen. Bullard to elaborate upon the nature of the criticisms which he charges were made against his division, but at the Hotel Wellington, where he re- sides, it was said_he is still in the Army hospital at Fort Totten conva- lescing from pneumonia A telegram was sent to Gen. Ed- wards offering him publicity for any reply he wished to make to Gen. Bull- ard’s charges. Gen. Edwards tele graphed the following: “Your courteous telegram came to me today upon my return to the Com. and made a speech of welcome. He presented the key of the city to Paul Brandstedt, president of the Washing- ton club, with instructions “to go to hEv. Visitors Tour City. The club's fleet of taxis was given the right of way through the streets of Norfolk, two motor cycle policemen leading the line. Special trains took the party to Cape Henry. Members of both the Washington™ and Norfolk clubs ermaged in the Atlantic con- test, with the Washington club leading and carrying off most of the prizes. Mr up t ladies. A bathing beauty contest was also held. During the afternoon a concert was provided by the Norfolk club, fol- lowed by a luncheon. Boarding the boat the Washingtonians set out for a cruise around the capes and the Walter Gawler helped to pile e points for the Washington United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, and you are requested to di- rect this official to order him to make tidal observation along the Grand Land and Greenland shore of the Polar Sea during his projected cruise in the “Roosevelt.” It is believod that such observations will throw light upon the coast survey theory of the existence of a considerable land mass in the unknown area of the Arctic Ocean.” Observations Made. In compliance with these orde: Admiral Peary's parties obtained tematic tidal observations day and night at Cape Sheridan, Cape Colum- bia, Cape Bryant and Fort Conger, totaling 298 days of records. The ob- ject was to obtain tidal observations along those coasts at a sufficient num- ber of places for determining the tides in that region in the belief that such observation might throw light upon the possible existence of a “consider- Map showing the probable location of th drawn from information of tidal observ GOOLIDGE BELIEVES STATES ARE FAILING Boy, Out to Salvage Stranded Yacht, Park Police Head Subcontract FURNITURE CASE WARRANTS READY Offers Hires Out to Bring Boat to Shores of Reflecting Pool, War Generals Present Gen. Goroud, who comma Rainbow Division, and Gen. chief of general staff, who i P first American troops in line, were with the American Ambassa Myron T. Herrick, at Sure every other cemetery repre. of the government, army ments, city or village, as French veterans, were preser honor_the American dea At Romagne, with its tens sands of dead. at Sure: court, Bony, Belleau W en Tardenois (in the Ais; elaborate services with ’ of Americans present. In the out « the way places, where there f scattered graves, the v it upon themselves to obse: - American custom. Their gathered wild flowers, an flag in hand marched to do rev to those from overseas who fell in . the war bay overnight. During the evening | 3% 18nd mass in the unknown area R T L But Water Is Too Deep—Seeks to Engage —_— At Thiacourt Mrs, Phillip Poteaux the glee and dramatic clubs enter- Y s fiimed the PArts wnth the daneing be. | oin 1911 Dr. Harris completea the | Sees Federal Encroachment Lieut. Carroll for 5 Cents. 169 for Figures in Alleged | it ror ihe'tirs 1 studies of all Arctic tidal and current 8S0n Tuntns care they monwealth on the eve of Memorial Thousands upon thousands of des in all the divisions of SA ; 5 g the graves. the A. E. F., will spend the day &% S ’ data obtainable and the Coast and — : . DT, decoraing. tne’ graves ot our heroic |, T Bout, was scheduled o xetirn | Goeaic 'Survey. pubiisnea ‘i papor| Of Power CausedbyLocal | et d | Trust Will Be Sent Qut | mncims. o memmory Gead, North, East, South and West— |4t 7 o'clock ow morni entitled “Arctic Tides, in which he Somewhere in this big Capital City | boat was becalmed the water wou American Lt < the dead of the gallant 1st Div Alatfiwmg \\aq‘m_ u?\k l‘vlr tgrhree ;:U,UY: gave in detail the hypothesis of the Lapses is a young American not afraid to|be over the salvage operator's head Monday_ f’;:m,\“?iwlm by v-“*{r\h the dead of the 26th Division, e Nt o B e bonra ol | existence of this land mass and also Y tackle a big man or a big job, and at|and refused to let him go in. i A it was my rh“”m to u)nmmr; d. 5 g'f\ ': “;um i a map l?r the Arctic Ocean containing Sk cE R ;m»l same Hn'le f‘.xt\’nfl on n"mklns a|l In al Quangary they;rz‘oog h[\ Not e i T SR mosing i ga‘m ook o the dead of all the other divisions|@ 9aYy§ i»o. an outline of this hypothetical conti- " X 2 e ittle money by sub-contracting. a ripple on the water. e boat was a . e A Aitsta whose good fortune it was to fight the | _An elaborate program has been pro- | nent or sland. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Two Httle fellows, not vet 3 feet|bIE thing to the master. He must get "(;;;C‘;SE'T}S'aé — One hundred e war ::;:;J[hef:—:;l it in my “heart at|ley. president of the Norfoik Cosmo. Dr. Harris considered what the in-| President Coolidge feels that State|high, stood on the wall of the great|her in. RO CEIIN W M e # 2 Potomac Park. |thing to the salvage contractor, es|and sixty-nine bench warrants against |, At Cherbourg, Brest, T botitan: Club. welcomed the local men | 9ications of land were from the tide, [government in the United States has | reflecting pool In We i ardiacoies of offis on the part of his organization. Paul | USiN8 all available data. The tidal|fallen down and that the popular com- | In the center of the great pool was a|Peclally with the ice cream cone Wagon | yhe 269 furniture manufacturers and this time to sa y anything, even to 5 b ; 2 sk s here were memorial observances repel an unjust attack upon the 26th | O the part « ,, observations over all the Arctic Ocean |plaint of Federal encroachment on|little sail boat. It was becalmed. It|nearby. The salvage man directed the & t Division,, which might bring discora | Brandstedt replied for the local men. | that Harris had were very meager. |State powers s due to the negleat | was their firet taste of the uncertainty | Master to remain, and tramped up to |individuals named in Federal indict- = — among comrades who fought a great | The members Ahe guests on the LOD | and the cotidal chart he constructed |of the several States to “discharze |of nature. But nature was not help.|the Navy Building, where he sought |ments returned yesterday were ready German Legal Light Dead. fght together in a great and tri- |dre: Mx ana Mre Jimes 5 Coll|to show the progress of the tide in |their full dut ing much, and their heads were put|out Licut, Cerroll, the jouial head of |today to be forwarded Munday to| prprynN Mav 30 (8)—Dr : umphant cause. T hope I shall never | (SWelk, 0 PHC G FRINTE (* uth, | the Arctic Ocean was necessarily | This thought, expressed in the Me-|together to study ways and means,|the United States park police, who is | United States marshals. = IN: Mayian 0B —Dr Allert find it in my heart to make an unjust |§o% Mo Gordon W. Bonnette, | based to @ considerable extent on |morial day speech, is the first counter | and they cast doubtful looks at the Vel 6 feet tall. 1n |, While reprémntifives of the furni|Moste, one of Germanys foremos wttack upon any other division of |MI Irs. P. M. Bailey, Mr. and | Lheoretical considerations. Along the |offensive delivered by the President|pool the depth of which they knew|,, He acquainted Lieut. ‘Ca"“;” SUn [ture manufacturers have denied the|lcEnl authoritles, died today a the A. E. F. it 1 put on paper in Ly s ¥ north coast of Siberia, for example, |against the outcry of centralized | little. erminslon to proceed. InowIne that if | Clarees of the Government that they | LES T 00ini’ Monse. newerns the vears that remain to any 3 b Bruce L.|ffom the mouth of the Yenisic River |power as developed with respect to| ggiq the owner and master of the|he nad & bl ;‘""m‘vm"mmng Tim a |D2Ve been in unlawful combination in| {18 “tUGOIDh NO8Se. new anaper. memories of the great conflict, I shall | Ty Lee: Jur AnG Mo Briee, Lo | eastward to Pitlekat on the Chukotch |the eighteenth amendment on Dro- | ostel ‘who had heard something. of| meersd byi% boliceman behind him a | violation of the Sherman antitrust(lisher. ' Dr. = Mosse = was ju take for my guide the counsel of Ic. | Branson, Me. and Mes, Harry 1 Car- | peninsula, no tidal observations were | hibition and other proposed amend-| Serel: Who had heard, somet fires folian SO nek B 12ty actiand! huve logntirdlisii78 per foent| L9ACHEE 1o Prins Fushiml and Erino clesiastes, ‘Strive for the truth unto [ 10% A, Auc Ars. WoHEm 5 FoWEEd | avallable. ments to the Federal Constitution re- I'll give you 10 cents to go ‘out|TLieut. (élm‘mx!m“ the water was toy | Of the furniture manufactured in this| 03 %N for ‘{)’h‘ as legal advise death and the Lord God shall fight [ M \““ S n’“- My el ?'\i | In a study of the currents of thellating to child labor and kindred ques- and get ¢ and tow it in.” d‘ L . 2 h."’ ater was t00 | country, reports -were current that apanese cabinet. for thee.’ b T aod e Aretic he used the drift of the veasels lly regarded as a function Accepted,” responded his playmate, h:md “Bim. and that it was over his — = the ded(zndanls might appear = ————— . Benles Any @riticlsm. I, McClosky, Mr. and Mrs. Edward |nel sxpedition. the s Btin b = State. as he squatted down (o remove his| The younmster-was perplexed for uirontendre. l"‘;cb:{f.’fi'pff;“,’;fl;’f,e’,"’mf ‘For your information, I am glad | W. Minte, M e ition, ; Shruck General AtUfide: shoes and stockings, preparatory to|moment, and then he measured Lieut. to be able to assure you that I never |Rocca. Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Erop D eeality thet Joumsiin) L Coolidge gave much thought to| EOINE Tight into the sulvage contract.|Carrolls § feet with hig eyes, looking at any time made any report to any |berry, Mr. and Mrs. Wooten E. Youns. | guments are hased also upon raports | the preparation of his speech. seeking | /5O arrived an inquisitive man | first down and berding his nead away authority in criticism of the 1st Di- |Mr. and Mr H. Ronsaville. |of the drift of ice. on the one hand,|an occasion to make clear h whokuiaw, something wes moving 1b |bacletb i styestulls stfeott vision. T am glad also to be able to|Mr. and Mr: . Kelly, Mr. and land upon its age and comparatively |about the relationship of the the little one's head. He acquainted Well, I'll give you a niakel to go add the assurance that since the |Mrs. George W. Lee, M nd Mrs. |glight movement, on the other. "N Government to the Btates. He did not them with the fact that where the'in and get it SDCMLISTS PLAN PAPER armistice, 1 have never at any time | Thomas “ostigan, Mr. and Mrs. refer specifically to the number of mitting nor denying guilt. Such a plea would be expected to be followed by the imposition of fines. ) > ,\\mssw/ 22 Temperature May 27 ATLANTIC CITY.. NEW YORK ... D] referred to the 1st Division excep Paul I'. Brandstedt, Mr. and Mrs Land N s v ot o 2 WASHINGTON ; T on lhc bisue e o oo UUE Rt and e | B W snaiaci ar s, instances in recent vears in which | \WINS CADET DRILL HONOR.| BOY'SNATCHES PURSE. |UNDER GUIDANCE OF DEBS | {ioiivwoon ) llantry of its officers and men. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. George A.| ¥rom his detailed studies of tidai|EOVEHIErS 9nS SUENOE BOC POEE GOl ‘The record of that division I re-|Lucke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Sin- |8nd current data of the Arctic Dr. fice, bi zeneral attitud : gard as part of a heritage that is the |clair, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cannon, | Harris found it necessary to reduce :"; :y?:euln:‘s ‘1?\ :E?n;;n(:‘i‘-;:ln::‘“;‘fée John Morris Is Adjudged Best|Escapes Pursuers in Warm Chase precious possession of all my coun- | Mr. and Mrs. William J. Neuland, |the extent of the open polar basin » t The American Appeal, Slated to 4 Another Delightful Appear in January, to Be trymen. North, East, Soutn and |Judge and Mrs, Michael M. Doyle, Dr. |2nd (o assume an area of shallow |ral Government in important prob-| Drilled Man at St. John's. in Southeast. Party Organ 16-Day Water and ’ Wigkt, mnd of il sy i e M T ey water or a tract of land north of |'®1%. e, “oolide ‘ sroR. 3 & & ereat war, regardiess of whether Uies | Se. Jomn T. Vi, Se ang’ Mr |Alaska, which has ince been spoken |, What we need” sad Mr. Coolidge, | Company C. in command of Capt. | A ¢olored youth, about 15 veats of | o, (no pssociaiod Pres Land Round-Tri joined the colors with the Thomas E. Jarrell, Miss Theresa M. (Of as “Harris Land. e e ey o s Chaciiy: Bvryle, wopl_ this' comsflityg ey Jutiped trom Pehind & e &t| "CLEVELAND, May 30.—A regional : p o g G 4 " Mr. a s vick J.| In addition to receiving from Ad- =00 i X 3 Vidrill of the cadets of St. John's Col-| First an. streets southeast las S Sndasy Army, the National Guard or the Na-|Jarrell Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.| in ajoition to xecelving from Ad:| Coole WHo would agree with this|iege, held vesterday on the Monument | night and snatched o pocketbock from | TICStnE here today of Socialists from Tour of e R. EDWARDS" |dos Do L’;‘i e Si'h‘el“ “yponnel loriginal sounding and tidal records, |Dave large responsibility for the lapscs (grounds. ~ The best drilled cadets | the hand of. Mrs. Lillian H. White of | New, York, Indiana, Pennsylvania, : 2 y 5 Laoing he h rs. 1 L Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio was pre- 5 ard spoke abo: A S < |the Coast and Geodesic Survey com. |°f local authority.’ . were John Nicholson in Company A,| 434 New Jersey avenue while she was 8 & L 3 1o240- Bullard epoke about the mat- |Mrs. P. A, Davis, Dr. and Mrs.'G. | (e Coast and Geoderle Survey com:)®ory o cqiqent dia not hesitate to re- | Chuxics Marcum in Company. B, and| en route home from & store with her sided over by Eugene V. Debs. Thirty { sen. Pershing some time later ewey, Mrs. Louise R. Stambaugh, | Puted and discussed his astronomical| "% "0 iginally prohibition was | John Morris In Company . The|daugnter, Miss Marparet 13 Clak. Thg | delegates were present. Leaders said matience aog heaiates, sxhibited | Mr. and Mrs, George 1. Wyne Mr | 0 Dole and at the pole upon re.|Within the jurisdiction of the States fjatter was also declared th best|purse contained less than 3. i S masing SO Huld ub the perty f by g :;,L',fi‘l',"'ff,’;,,‘ i i ;‘,’:fi,,;‘"f,if',',fa’ifil;’”’o“uf,’fiii,. e |quest of the research committee of (4nd that rigid laws were adopted to |drilled cadet in the battalion. Mrs, White screamed, and the boy |INStill spirit into the members and : rigld oo ; ; 4 : . A raise funds for the_beginning of pub- » s 4 the National Geographic Society. The |Stop the traffic in intoxicants, but that | ~ The judges were: Maj. Allan C.[{ran south on First street, disappear- s T s IRl e testimone of tue e ey nienl | “other States did not co-operate in ad- | McBride of the 3d Corps Area, Balti. | ing westward on E street. Screams by o8 Son onlthe American Appeal, un- s reassured him, Gen. Bullard |Herrell Mrs. K. L. Laskey, Mr. and | FRUROUE B0 TWo CXDEME aftonomicall o peing this policy and ultimately by |more; Capt. Willlam . Bergin,| Mrs. White started an automobile with | 4T the editorial direction of Mr. Debs es, and eventually he adds, |Mrs. Michael Heister, Charles M. |mathernaticians y national action it was extended to ail [P, M, S. at Georgetown University;(a number of young white men in it in |if Chicago in January. “There were signs that the reports |Havell, F. Clyde Powderly, Miss |Geodetic Survey who were directly i : a6t Pe . S A . The delegates adopted & resolution a g sig ports | Havell, F. Clyde by, Mlen | 0l i there ndmpatations. wag|the- Unian Capt.” Perry L. Baldwin and Capt. | pursuit of the fugitive purse.snatcher, | The solutiy boomeranged. Elizabeth Barrett, Julius Wenig, National Doles” Deplored. Frank E. Linnell, P. M. S. at Howard |but he disappeared across a park south |that the American Appeal, the new A real opportunity to in- spect this magic State and see for vourself its phenom enal growth— i C v Surprisi Saving This last observation is interpreted | Michael D. Schaeffer, J. Cassin Wil- |2¢cepted by the committee on naval e 7 . publication, be regarded as the official At a Surprising Saving - - 4 : e ; " Rure |affairs of the House of Representa University. of E street. al e o e e (B N ] B anch e A $ie 1n 19D it ¥ wan om e . Coolidge deplored also the tend- | The batfalion was in charge of Col.[ Police of the fifth precinct are in. |Publication of the Soeialist party. ieved of his fighting command by |Shelby Clark, J. J. O'Connell, Gilles- | (V20 /8 0%, S0, 0 W% B8 T ¢ to ask the Federal Government |Hollis C. Clark and Lieut. M. Stone, | vestigating the case. A large crowd R e TOUR Starts Gen. Pershing and sent back home. |pie Walsh, Mrs. N. B. Skippon, Miss '8 C P 5 i i - cials % " rv Sheri: v as to whether Peary reached |to appropriate half for roadwa and |P. M. 8. at St. John's College. Capt. | joined in the pursuit of the boy after The American Chemica} Society will ““grfi(:::vh 1l’fr~;1‘;v‘;< ‘.‘llujlnfitv”d.';m:f“' Lou‘?}n? li;:—:" l?;:'sd!in?}:(lly\$2?;:g:‘r:. the pole la*?h: t'xvr:‘:;eas passed the bill | other projects if the States supply the | William J. Cain of the Washington | the automobile had started the chese, | hold its seventieth meeting u) Los cuss the matters which Gen. Buliard liam P. Normoyle, Joe Dant, Mr, |Destowing on Robert E. Peary the ¢ half. He called it - School directed the band but he outdistanced all pursuers Angeles from August 3 to 8 has revived in his book F ’ Mrs. James S. McKee, Miss |COn8ressional medal and advancing doles.” It's a polcly he has dey % d § e arcKee. MiSs|yim to the rank of rear admiral as|from the very beginning of his ad- Gen. Pershing admitted (hat severe el Arth, Warren Terry, Mr. and |BiP to the r: A Sl M, ticisms of the ist Divisicn had Wealter Gawler, Mr. and Mrasc| & fEng reward. for the isutoeairy ministrstion. - The Frehlontihowevers = Ring Niss Amm® Flammano® 10 land complete the discovery of the|now within the Federal jurisdiction, ENDLESS CAVERNS Tohe' O, Morbllog, Me o Mre o [worla, but upon which Federal aid is sougii C. Gordon, Philip Buetiner, Robert J.| ,The Coast and Geodetic Survey, the l(e»uvr{:u;’d for x?. ln]m‘tfthal trrlus coul YIELD RARE CORAL Cottrell, Mr. and M Beowh, |oldest sclentific bureau‘in the Govern-| hardiy' be “a_land of equal oppor- 4 Frank P. Fenwick and Miss Helen F. |Ment, has always had a keen interest | tunity” so long some can g a < S in Ar explorations and the ob.|distant State for divorces which others BILLION YEARS, QLD |!nsersem taining « - quantitative data from this |are denied at home” and when some B N little known reglon, particularly tidal, | States “grant valuable exemptions : current- and magnetic observations | from taxation which other States im- — | v s and soundings. Undoubtedly many | Pose. : i s Wile’ befors ey wem e EE e e 11 Inan | tunities for observing and recording | subject as a wholly academic matter. Curaion was never reached, hiwesar, |EUN to form in his most primitive pre. |115¢ 204 fall Is generally inconsider: | 18 TEeRETC G ole mment were - dis- The depth of this second coursers. Of the other species of lifa| 3¢ f ") sonomenan-on polar problems | tributed and how it was inconceivable June 5th 0 Al E ) Included ) ( Make Your Reservations Todny! Leave Washington {y bus t Baltimore—making with _ Merchants ° a Steamship 10 Jaeksopville This water trip includes #th, 7th and 8th of June Jacksonville the tour con 1o St. Augustine and along tie east coast of Florida, affording inspection of Daytona. Inc River City, Cocoa. Rockia Stuart, West Paim Beach. Co Gables and arriving in HOLL WOOD, " touring to Miami ( same day. The return trip the same. The terms of Morris Plan loans are simple and practicable and fair. Thoughtful people who do not abuse credit facilities will find it possible to borrow on The ERar) represent families that have long since (Continued from Fi Complete Sightseeing Tour of rigei " from' s inghes: to found, nothing remains today, even |Of bifrad ikl that there should arise again as in the fest. but there were abundant the corgl presen Ins Dpe oW PrE T S HCIvIl et & S Gontens ueleon b o . . along which the explorers were able |iD this age. No remains of recent ani- ——. sovereignty of the States and the M Pl tl.‘ d to walk. It was along these edges|mals were found. It had been thought LL GET Federal Union. But Mr. Coolidge OITris an to elr advantage. A Which the water had met touened jop |that the bones of creatures belonging | GERMANY Wi went deeper than the question of (B he Sea ) countless thousands of vears that the fx' the ugs ur‘repmps niu;m have been NOTE FROM ALL|ES sovereignty, pimn}lnc lho the need p(r_ a Loans—For the Average Man. Payments—Within the Range l'l Bryzoa fossils and fo al were | discovere but examination of the better attitude by the communiti i s s i 4 found. The river was complete in |underground passages disclosed that themselves toward law enforcement. The mechanic, clerk, profes- of Your Earnings $5.000.000 Housing Plan every way. It cut its was through |the lost rivers were subject to floods TO DISARM TUESDAY ok Al sional ‘or business man of mod- For each $50 or fraction bor- A bed sl mortpagei o 0 deep subterranean zorges,” dashed |Just as those on the surface. Crime Needs Attention. e e Lo & r 4 | mortgage com- dewn underground s and final. | The journey through the caves was == Tara AL b i 2 rowed you agree to deposit pany organized to finan, Iy #umbled over the 15-foot cliff, where [one of constant peril for the explor- (Continued from First Page.) |, gaid Mr. Coolidge $5,000, or more, is as welcome $1.00 per week on a Savings home building for thousands ) the explorers were obliged to halt GESR R CRE Rt = (her | Nation our attitude toward the at THE MORRIS PLAN Account, the proceeds of which of HOLLYWOOD lot owners. o oiseless W G across Franc s s another|Vantjon and punishment of crime g ; Found Noiseless Waterfall. chasms by means of ropes. matter, While the British note of | vomtioh, 204 g“emhm Ry BT BANK of Washington as the nivy o nted 1o cinesL th Hote - g (Qne of the sincular things that ncxc*:;lellz‘;e ’3":1,“;‘““‘&:“‘“ ey “’l"rg' oty oy st ed'“r’r:’;';; other day a survey which showed that more prosperous merchant is when due, 8-Day Railroad Round- struck the scientists was that the a s wa o im-lit is known what points Brian A8l R T oM G to wopUlItioN (Weshiive S ial . 5 falls: were perfectly soundless. This |Pale any who slipped or took a false [in drafting his reply to Stresemann. | i, bt times as many murders as Great artpRoommereil Rk Depesitn ey 3¢ Madé oa & weskly, Twice .T;:xlx,uT-gnvrnm these was explained by the fact that the |Step. Progress was made a foot at “ = Britain, five times as many as France. Loans are made for any soand and serml-monthly or monthly basis a: rail and slehtseeing tours. Ofering rocks surrounding it were soft lime. |@ time and sometimes only by inches. Germany Binds Self. Murder rarely goes unpunished in sensible reason—pust due account you prefer. It is susgested th B e, SImCBE (s Ten e stone. which completely absorbed all |When the explorers were halted bY| And it Britain has accepted French | Britain or France; here the reverse is aickness, home improvements, taxes, borrowers arrange to pay on thelr Dixie Hiphuoy, asgin, the wat sound waves and thus failed to throw |the waterfalls they were disappointed | A0¢ G by signing the| true.” discounting bills, and many other own paydays. e sul'suumm: the ack the usual echoes. Curi aces | that they had not vet discovered the |conditions, Germany. by signing the 7 - 5 " ter way. All expenses uri tlaces | : e Were passed en route, one .- | mouths of the rivers. Fate, however, |security pact, will bind itself first to| The President was trylng to show demands. Service—Prompt and 15} arenclidea Aueimln alpoien Scanthetlls Farmer Solves Mystery. of Nations without reservations, ac- | ward the enforcement of the prohibi- MORRIS. PLAX nofes are ummally : made for 1 ye: I EOPRLLL A to 12" months. within & day or ling application—with exceptions. talting a memorandum of their trip,| A few hours after the second ex-[cepting all responsibilities as well as| tion laws was leading to a general Until 10 P.M. where it can be found by future expe. |cursion had been completed a farmer |enjoying the rights of the league; | laxity. He said: I S5 e £ the inviolability| ‘The police force which is adminis- 2 Phone Us at Once— ( ditions that may attempt to penetrate | lVing not far from the caves came |third to guarantee 7 d on the assumption that the vio- R i Ay f dawnithe it v to the hotel and complained that the [of the Rhineland and Belgium and| tered on sumption tha Th 100 M Pll Blllk C th Main 347 and Main e e o Iver. erns was | Clear water that had formerly susheq |bind itself to obligatory arbitration | latlon of some laws may be ignored €re are orris n s or ompames in the 6755 and 6756 { fixed temporarily at 9.000.000 yemrs |out of his numerous big spri» -4 had|agreements over any incident arising | has started toward demoralization. although this may be changed b; *|turned suddenly muddy. The mem- than the eastern frontiers.| The speech of the President will examinations. The Buz.:: uln'd' .-.;(F:l |bers of the expedition started on a run sting frontiers being treaty | go down in ‘hll':or,\_ as one Dé the found within the caves had been de- |for the springs. Examination dis-|frontiers, or growing out of treaties, |frankest thda! lls\e‘xet been mafl e\?n posited on the spots where they were |closed that the muddy springs had |are not to be discussed, according to|recent tendencles in State \?n *, T found millions of years before there |resulted from the procession that had | Briand. z tional Governments, and is Mr. Cool- was anything for lost river to|marched through the firat river and| The British adhesion is evidently due| idge's answer to the outcry of “back mold a cave from. ally they were |the irate agriculturist was informed [to the fact that the Briand note is so | to State rights and less Federal en- covered with fully 300 feet of earth |that he could expect the same condl- | written that frontier involability, as|croachment.' == .- .= and rock. Then the mountains came |tion until the mess stirred up by a|guaranteed by the signatories, applies ' abied 2 and stream: iginating somewhere in |second expedition had flowed out.|only to the Rhinelend, as Germany R A the wilderness of the Massanutien |Sawdust was poured into ome of the | suggests. 5 Mountains began to carve out the [rivers and 15 hours later it began| This releases Britain from further U. S., and since 1910 these institutions have loaned over 640 millions of dollars on the above terms to over 3 millions of persons, . A THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Subscriptions to the Hollywood () Magazine taken at this office ) A B DT T T T DA DD DD DD DDy, 3y A A, TP T T T D DD D D DD O DD D Vaudeville Actor Dies. deep tunnels, and now. after a flight |coming out into the springs, responsibility and makes it impossible| NEW YORK; May 30 (#).—John 5 < Under Supervision of the U. S. Treasury Department. of 500,000,000 vears, they have come | Like the Surface rivers of this sec-[to draw the British into a war over| Neff, 43, for many years appearing on : 13 d E S N. W to light once more, eroded frem their |tion. the underground streams | Poland or Czechoslovakia. But Briand, | the vaudeville stage as Johnny Neff, _an ,Ye ts. Combrian graves deep in the bowels [meander around. and this accounts|by stating precisely that no existing | “the brainstorm comedian,” died of of the earth. for the extraordinary length of time.|rights be abridged, has left open the | pneumonia today in the French Hos- «cnn-‘.t M p‘ M‘ th "lll of .f" Although one or two species of |Scores of similar springs, it is said, | right of France to go to the support | pital. ~His mother, a brother and - A er an wer: e- C'Md bryzoa still exist in the Atlantic Ocean | probably exist at the foot of the |of her eastern allies and, if she wishes, | three sisters reside in Bridgeport, those found.im the Endless Csvel’i! mountains. to cross Germany for that l:‘u!‘pose. Conn.