Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 1

L] WEATHER. S Weather Bureau Fore tonight; tomorrow cloudy: continued warm. Temperatures— Highest, 100, at 5:15 p.m. vesterday: lowest, 74, at 3 a.m. today Full report on page Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 24 w Falr s partly Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. RELEF RO HEAT [t Coneet MONDAYFORECAST, - * b v DEATH TOL 1S58 “Air Blockade™ Over Nation% Breaks on Northwest. Turn Gradual. No. 229,621, By the KIEV Associated Press tussia, June Belavin, commander ern Russian army World War, and ska beautiful 21-year-old girl were sentenced to death today by a war tribunal, after having been found guilty of espionage for Po- land. Fourteen accomplices, including the girl’'s mother and two young women. were sentenced to impris onment and hard labor for terms ranging from three to ten vears. The judge said there has been much Polish .esplonage in Russia. The courtroom was densely packed with workmen and officiais of the red arm who cheered the sen- 1ence. ' It was believed the death sen. tence of the girl will be commuted by the general executive commit ‘ee, PRESIENT READY FOR WESTERN TRP Starting Late Today Despite Heat. 6. Gen. of the south during the Nina Krzeczkov g | THOUSANDS OF WORKERS HERE ABANDON OFFICES U. S. Departments Closed at 1 0'Clock and Business Houses Suspended. All | k high™ that and the entire withering embrace for a zenith late vester. disintegrating | the cool at n vain to break the northwesi and have in the edge. to rehing “Be Washington p muda has held Fast in its week reached its Aa now slowly and through fror now finally found a weak spot | yrtheastern announced eat w We: the her day ie tropical pres however that it late Monday before | is any appreciable change in ,:;y;,‘,‘\.‘-‘x‘;..:\:; = l\‘f;',':ivn : "“-"\:, l‘;mf;d ( had cleared his desk of all state busi- soeds in reaching only 99 degrees |Start on his journey to Minneésota, the the present torrid spell will smash |longest one he has taken since becom- Al records for duration at any time [ing President. He will leave Wash. of ‘the year: |ington late this afterncon and will re- |turn at s o'clock Wednesday morn- ling. The heat of the past week apparent- has had little affecs on President | Coolidge. He has gone ahead with nis {plans for this trip and with the dispo- sition of all the business befora him {giving little evidence of being xt all | distressed because of the hizh tem. ! peratur He has appeared « trifle | pale during the past two days. but he {told friends this morning that he was feeling all right. | Refuses to Cancel Trip. Some friends of the President latc| | vesterday and today appealed to him | and to those associated with him at the White House to abondon or post pone this journey because of the in with the prospect of equalling | tensity of the heat. They expr e within a few fear for his health. It was said Biie miles | the White House today that the Presi it 92. which is be- | Gent was not at all concerned and that hizhest temperature | the plans would be carried out. in the day Yesterday the President abondoned his vest and worked with his coat un- buttoned. He also wore a soft collar. With the temperature soaring above the 100 mark just outside his office windows he stuck to his desk through- out the day, anxious to have it cleared before the time to make today’s departure from the cit fact, the President has gone through with his daily schedule all week, with- out any alterations, despite the heat.| He did remark to some friends ves. at the weather has used him to wish for the Swamp: va cation to hurry along. strongly trenched be at least will there President Coolidge at noon today uesday and Showers thunder- being only re may lower but the that _the ciable Possible cloudiness <howers, the latter motely likely at present the temperature tomor here predicted chanze will be almost unappr in Washinzton before Monday nizht ind more probably early Tuesday The predic is definitely for thun- derstorms Tuesday. During the firs days of the break local tempera tures will remain above normal, but will slowly give way (o complete nor- naley by the latter part of next week. In the meantime. Washington faced another day of stifling heat today. When the Weather Bureau opened for | at S o'clock the mercury had climbed to 84 degrees and before 11 o'clock had climbed v orecaster dy tiy bus 1re <h the rday ninutes: timore 38 up the ever recorded so early of the Mojave Desert Al ©. Ofices Close. Government dep®ftient In was ordered closed at 1 wck today, and many of the city's te business interests are prepar- g 1o quit business shortly after that Thousands of workers, unable longer to bear the smotherini temperatures of their offices, will be given the afterncon to to their homes or| nearby and recuperate from the sruelling physical test of the past week. with the hope that by the time they return Monday the thermometer will have dropped enough .to make lite a little more bearable, at least Washington recorded its first death from the heat vesterday. The victim was Adeline Harris, colored, ad, of Ninth street unconscious when taken pital after sing in home, and before could be adm d Freedmen's Hospital 1aken in a private automobile was undoubtedly prostration S, shington e va: | Receives Many Callers. [ Hgsldes disposing of the routine hu».nne.«s the President has been r ceiving the customary number of daily callers. He said he saw no reason to |cut down these engagements because the \]\e;llher was a little warmer than usual. One of the first things he did today when he reached his office was to ger report from the Weather Bureau| ! which was not encouraging. Those who will be in the President’s party, besides Mrs. Coolidge, are: Sena- tor Lenroot of W consin, Secretary of ate Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg, James White, assistant to the chajrman of T iwara the Republican national- committee; ””flhm\\‘::A\I::J, James F. Coupal, the President’s Street: Danjel | Physician; Everett Sanders, the Presi- the Fire Depari- |4€AUs Secretary; Erwin _Geisser, Divie colared. 1837 | Stenographer, .and Col. Sherwood Binls Bl e | Cheney, mflim_ry aid to the President. TNt ihe oromanils Ralilroad officials, who will be in Mr, Vail was charge of the President’s train on its e \m_lomh_!iio-hx:ur run from Washington to St. it 4:.4‘»;-;:910\»’;\'P"“"' while hopeful that there will A L.m.mmn!"" a materfal drop in temperature, are making arrangements to give the | official party event the the hos- front of her restoratives Physicians at where she was declared to heat to died nist 7 death due Four Others Prostrated. Four other ons were prostrated names h street 506 M member ment. and Dane Vermont avenue come while worki cocl Zoological Garde the of the (fected sicians Hospit inced eritic Many one ind p all relief possible in the instances of persons sufferin patsoy 5 heai wave continues who were able to walk ind drug stores were re-| worities yesterday. A | faint in their places ind were either treated ! taken to hospitals in | piteet None of heat to hospit Will Have Seclusion. Traveling on a special section of | far trains with accommodations | limited to members of his party, the | ledn) will have seclusion he pre e Of Bese | terred ‘o forego last Winter, when he 10 afier | traveled to Chicago sharing accommo- sufficlently | dations with the public. The train will A be made up of a compartment it S euth. | fOr (e President and Mrs. The official forecast from the Weath- |, g “ipeir guests, club, observaticn r Bureau this morning would give | i gnest little encouragement to-the reader. lrhn“d dinning: cars and a car for news- predicts nued warm and most falr weather east of the Mississippi e routed to av Ze stat River during the next 36 hours, with [Fouted to avold large statlons and probability of loc dershowers | terminals. Arriving at St. Paul is e T :.'?,‘.‘,',’..’f,::'f‘,,f“,‘“g:mrhednled for shortly after § o'clock Sunday in New England and a por- | [omorrow night, and the TDresident ey fnsland and & por:land Mre. Coolidge will go to the home latter promise does not hold good | °f retary and Mrs. Kellogg, who Waushington and this sectlon be P to be Mondiy Tuesday,” however. | imber 1 mplovm the private provec ceiving nt spoi or utomobiles. however treatment their serions first-aid 1o without istance | paper men Wherever possible, the train will be will make the trip with them, overnight cuests, Mondax’s program President’s attendance ai a gnoon luncheon (o be given in his honoi al the Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis, 1o which he will motor from St. Paul, and for the delivery of an address in the afternoon at the Norse-American centennial at the State fair grounds. In the evening, before bhoarding his train for the return journey to Wash- inzton. he will be guest at a recep- tion to be held in the statehouse in St. Paul. Mr. Coolidge ix making the trip primarily 10 speak ai the #entennial. (Continued on Page 4, Columnn 2.) calls for the Barometer Dropping. this prophecy for that makes the hope for re- next week highly probable. | pressures that came down | North early in the day and | Far West unusually cool | traveled all the way to the | border in their efforts to up the intrenched “Bermuda that had consolidated itself st Missouri River. Failing utterly bhegan skirting thy hot atmgepheres and starte off nto the North Atlantic Scarcely had they ern Canadian coast. vhen the barometer slowly o drop here and elsewhere in sweltering East. The barometer tenth of an inch here by | 1 on the extr th high pre res, it b inch this morning. tuneously Canadian cities began re- porting rapidly falling temperatures, Belle Island leading with the mercury &t 2 degrees below freezing. This means, ther Weather Bureau s, that the cooler atmospheres have found a weak spot on the northern edge of the “Bermuda high” and that has begun to disintegrate. Thunder showers will increase as these cool winds cut & wide trough down through New ngland and into the Middle Atlantic States, of which | \Washinzion is a pari. The speed with " (Continued on Page 2, Column §J New| th weather Mo The hizh moving reached the how- be- ithea the dropped a last nigh i ure, atl fallen Straul of the Horta it o . By the Associated Press. JOLIET, 1ll, June 6.—Richard Loeb, the “‘master mind” who, with Nathan Leopold, plotted the mur- der of Bobby Franks last year, has suffered a mental breakdown and is in a state that, according to his doctors, will improve or terminate fatally within 48 hours. “Dickie” suffered from an acute attack of measles that weakened him mentally and physically, has itossed for two days and nights on his cot_in the old prison hospital here. Since Tuesday. when he he- came violent and hurled objects at his guards, he has sobbed. ch | possible | the week end. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON D. (., SATURDAY. JUNE 6, HIRTY-FOUR ¢ Foening Star. PAGES. “From Press to Home Within the Hour™ The carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed Star's Yesterday’s Circulation, 96,908 (®) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. CHINESE GIVIL WAR EXPEC Chang-Feng Strife as Inevitable. DEMONSTRATIONS STAGED IN MANY LARGE CENTERS Conflict Flames in Canton, Fore- shadowing Violent Struggle for Control of Nation. By the Associated Press LONDON, June 6. Authorities here believe that war in China between rival native factions is inevitable, par ticularly because, according to reports here, the forces of Feng being heavily reinforced tions and money said bolshevist sources Officials stated they are prepared for complications in China It was said the condi tion in China is much mor serious now than during the first part of the week. Confidence was expressed, however, that the British government will be able adequately to protect British resi- dents of China. It was understood that reinforcements to the Rritish bluejackets already patrolling Shang- hai are within a few hours' call British Action Protested. A protest against the use of British armed forces in the present disturh. ances in China was made to Premier Stanley Baldwin today bv A. B. Swales, chalrman of the general council of the British Trades 1'nion Congress Mr. Swales premier declar “British armed forces are being used to repress the legitimate aspirations of the Shanghai workers,” demanding the withdrawal of the British forces and the observ- ance of “the most strict neutrality in the Shanghai dispute.” Feng Yu-hsing. the so-called “Chris tan general,” is an opponent of ("hang Tso-lin, the war lord of Manchuria Ieng has been credited with anti: Japanese feeling. while Chang has seen friendly to Japan CANTON STRIFE FLARE with come muni to from over sent a letter to the Froops Engage in Spora In South China. N FRANCISCO, June With localized fighting Canton. botween Cantonese and Yurh- nanez, evenis of far greater import ance than the sporadic demonstra tions by students and strikers are in- dicated as imminent in China. Ad- vices in the hands of the Washington Government indicated # swift ap- ach of general warfare for mili- v mastery in the republic focal heads of the impending trouble were seen as Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurfan war lord, reported in Washington advices to have the sym pathy of Japan. and Feng Yu-Hsing, the Christian general, who admitted- Iv is receiving active and material assistance from Soviet Russia Denial, however, that Chang had anv moral or financial aid from Japan was made by high government offi cials at Tekio. who added that the Island empire was having a difficult time 1o back herself financially present. The Japanese officials also declared that while the sitnation was being watched, that wa: in Northern China was not imminent The Japanese government insisted it had no intention of taking part in any difficulties between the two Chi- rese leaders. An aide of Gen. Chang e Fighting & ). — (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) PERSIAN UPRISING Troops Reported to Have Left Re- gion Near Railway on Border of Baluchistan. By the Associated Press. ALLAHABAD, British 6.—The correspondent of bad Pioneer at Meshed, Persia, says Persian troops have evacuated Mir jawa and Duzdap, on the railway near the border of Baluchistan, The Baluch rising. he adds. is ex pected to end soon. The Persian gov- ernor has notified the insurgents that India, June the Allaha TED TOFLARE reported at | { Yu-hsing are | AMUNDSEN SEARCH Norwegian NGERTRE STAR Steamer Sails Today—Americans Will Be B A | New N ol Asked to Aid in Patrol. s the Associated Press, OSLO. Norway. June 6.— Capt mundsen’s auxiliary committee in York is to bhe asked to take harge, in co-operation with Donald B. facMillan's all- Ameri expedition { the work of reconnoiiering an west Greenland for traces of the members in perts » n. f Amundsen’s polar flving party his decision was reached at a meet ng here of air chiefs and Arctic including Capt. Otto Svardrup. 1aj. Cunnar Isachen and the Danish aval captain, Gottiried Hansen, who ex ! was Amundsen’s mate when he sailed ! through who lald depots for Amundsen at Cape | the Northwest Passage and ‘olumbla and other places in west Greenland The French explorer. Dr. Jean Char cot. will be asked to search the terri 1 Norwegian naval station at < o jo P 1 N P E | Yo A |today was reported recently to have visited | lerwise support an) a i panions, | operation came through proper chan- DECLARED NEAR END| w Seabright, 01 around east Greenland. w e tha expedition aboard teamer Ingertre will patrol around pitzDergen, Amundsen’s starting oint. The Ingertre was due 1o leave the Horten some time to- bearing two airplares in charge f a naval fiving corps. Two American surnalists and an American motion icture_man are accompanyinz the arty. The lates wealher reports say pitzbergen is enveloped in fog. FORMAL REQUEST. ew York Committee Raise Cash, He Says. NEW YORK. June 6 (#). -Bernon S. rentice, brother-indaw of Lincoln llsworth and chairman of the New ork mmittee supporting the mundsen-Ellsworth polar flight, said %5 hing possible to raise funds and oth effort of Donald . MacMillan and his American expe- ition to find Amundsen and his com provided a request for co. Mr. Prentice said he had re- d no word from Oslo. “Our committee,” Mr. Prentice said hen reached at his Summer home at N. J., “feels that it can | take no action until requested to do so by Comdr. MacMillan or the American G El enterprise, it fi overnment. Since the Amundsen- llsworth expedition is a Norwegian appears to me that the rst request for co-operation in relief efforts should be made by the Norwe- s | through the American Governmen th loperation we will give it unstiniedly. In fan government to Cemdr. MacMillan 14 -0 he American authorities ask our Mr. Prentice said his committee had ever been more than an adviso body, and since none of its members | w {actual part in a relief expedition lar could take no Oth- are: ere Arctic explorers, members of the committee it is prepared to listen to complaints | Grayson M. P. Murphy. James H. Ver- against the conduct of local officials. Recent dispatches have reported a apparently aided by forces from Balu chistan and Afghanistan. Dispatches from London said a general rising in Afghanisian seemed imminent and that British troops were being sent to the Afghan border. he Persian representative at Ge neva last month charged that the Rus sian Soviet had incited Nomads and Tartars in Turkestan to make an ef fort to capture the holy city of Me- shed. Persia, he added. might appeal to the League of Nations. The allega- tion was denied by the Soviet govern ment at Moscow. which gdeclarefl it was (aking all possible measures to observe neutrality. Loeb, Frank’s Boy Slayer, Near Death From Mental Breakdown in Prison ¥t he cried also calling for his mother. ‘Buddy” was taken to mean “Patches” Reinhart, Leopold and Loeb's girl companion in the days before they killed young Franks and were sentenced to prison for life. Dr. Herman Adler, State crim- inologist, reported that' the youth is in a “‘post-infectious delirium.” Dr. Adler is convinced that Dick is not feigning his illness. - Leopold does not know of his ac- complice’s collapse. He is recover- ing after an operation for ap- pendicitis. 1k | Kield. Roland Harriman, Marshal Havden and Bayard E. Charles ins, . " Dominick. rising of Tucomans in eastern Persia, | | i | | | True kloati of F ans Spilled in Streets Of Sweltering City A truckload of artificial breezes being rushed to the relief of sweltering Washington ran afoul of a one-man street on G street near Fourteenth today. spilling the potential zephyrs all over the street. The lost breezes, which were in the form of brand-new electric fans. were quickly recovered before panting spectators could take ad- vantage of the cooling dispensa- tion. were on their way (o the Electrical ~ Supply Co. when the street car motorman- conductor felt the first gust. The truck, armored in front, winged its way clear into the front vestibule of the car, signifying to Motorman 1775 the advisability of leaving by the rear entrance in three jumps. No one was hurt, but some of the fans appeared slightly dizzy from their experience. Talk about vyour tough lue en thousand trucks in Washing- ton. and the one loaded with fans had to be the one to meet dis- aster! rman Can | his committee would do every- | }Czolgosz’s Sister, Taunted With His Crime, Gets Divorce Associated Press ANGELES, Calif., June i Alexander Koness told all the neighbors his brother-in-law had “killed @ President.” Mrs. Koness testified yvesterday, seeking a di vorce on grounds of cruelty. She did it just spite her what he said about vour true?” asked the court Yes.” the plaintiff replied. “His name was (zolgosz, slaver of President McKinley." The divorce was 6 sald he Was 10 granted BIRL, 20, 1S HELD INKILLING OF YOUTH Says Man Who Assaulted and Robbed Her Shot Companion. Special Dispatch to The Star CUMBERLAND, Md lington riner. ] Mountain Lake Park, shot death here shortly before last mid- | night. and police are holding Miss Nel- |lie F. Wagner, 20, pending investiga- inun of her story that Gortner, her lescort, was Killed when he attempted |10 b off an unidentified man who lassaulted and robbed her. The killing reported {three hours occurred, say e June 6 old, Ar vears of was after not it nntil police oriner. driven away nt threatened him with a re volver. was killed when he rushed back Miss Wagner's assistance she when the as [ said Assailant Was Armed. Gortner and Miss Wagner were sit ting on the hillside, near Washington avenue, when the man came up and, flourishing a revolver, ordered them to put up their hands. “We stood up and did as he di rected,” Miss Wagner said. “He then searched Gortner's pockets, but what he took from them 1 do not know. After he finished searching him, the man commanded him to go up the hillside « little way. At first, Arling ton refused, but when the man threat ened to shoot him. he went. Miss Wagner said the man then : tacked her, whereupon Gortner re- turned and started choking him. The assailant then shot Gortner twice through the head, killing him in- stantly. After the shooting, according to the girl. the man carried her farther up the hill. He then stripped her of her jewelry. consisting of a wrist watch, a bracelet and two rings. He com- manded her to “beat it,” and said if she made an outery he would shoot her. |FIVE DEAD. TWO DYING } IN RAILWAY CRASH IL. & N. Freight Trains Collide Near Paris, Tenn.—Three Section Hands Victims, Bs the Associated Pross LOUISVILLE, Ky ne 6. Five railroad men were killed and two prob- {ably fatally injured in a collision be- itween two freight trains near Paris, j Tenn., today, according to information |received at headquarters of the Louis- {ville and Nashville Railroad here. The engineer and fireman on one train and three section hands were killed and_the engineer and brakeman 1on the other train were injured. | The cause of the collision was not | known here. PARENTS DIE INV CRASH. Pt | Special Dispateh to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., June 6.—M and Mrs. Harry Plerce of Browns- ville, Pa., were killed instantly, and thelr daughter, Margaret, 19 years old, seriously injured this morning near Marion, Pa.. when their auto- mobile collided with a passenger train at a grade crossing on the Shenan- doah Trail. The car hit the engine broadside, wrecking and catching fire. The injured girl was sent to a hospital in Chambersburg. Radio: Programs——P;lge 9. 1o e | | Prompt Revocation of Driving Permits to Follow Se- rious Offenses. CHECK ON AUTOISTS Close supervision over the issuance of operatd permits and prompt | revocation of permits for serious of- | fanses is regarded as the root of the !1raffic problem by Commissioner Fen- ning The new Commissioner made known this view today after conferences with Traffic Director Eldridge and Inspec tor Albert J. Headley, in charge of the police traffic burea Col. Fenning said he found that Mr. Eldridge agreed with him as to the importance of keeping close watch on drivers’ licenses and that henceforth | this phase of traffic regulation will be | concentrated upon. The Commissioner said that time a motorist comes into conflict with the police from now until all per- mits are renewed next March a check- up will be made on his driving permit When the time for renewal of all per- mits arrives, the Commissioner added, it will be possible 1o make a check of he records of all motor vehicle oper Discuss Signal Lights. There has been considerable discus sion recently as to whether the first installation ~of traffic signal lights should and, also as to should” go in the center of the inter. sections or at the curb line. Col to be considered on both sides of the question and that he told Mr. Eldridge this morning to make a definite rec- ommendation to him on which he may act. Mr. Eldridge will not be ready to make his recommendation until he re- turns from a trip to°a number of cities 10 study traffic problems next week Showing a desire to acquaint him- self as rapidly as possible with the outstanding problems of the depart- ments under his control, Col. Fenning. in the first 24 hours of his service, has conferred with the commanding offi- cers of all police precincts and fire en- (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) ROOSEVELT PARTY OFF TO CHINESE TURKESTAN British Resident of Kashmir Ex- tends Best Wishes as Explorers Leave His Territory. By the Associated Press LEH, Kashmir, June 6. Col. Theo- dore and Kerniit Roosevelt, heading the James Simpson-Field Museum of {Chicago expedition 1o central Asia. left here today for Yarkand, Chinese | Turkestan. | sir John Wood. British resident of {Kashmir. and other British officlals jof this district extended their best \wishes to the members of the party |as they left. of rare animals of central Asia, in- cluding the Ovis Poli. a great moun- tain goat discovered by Marco Polo, the Venetian traveler. | Yarkand is an ancient city and im- |portant trading center of Cheturkes- | tan about 100 miles southeast of Kash- gar. 1l has a mixed Mohammedan | population, largely of Turkish stock. By the Associated Press PARIS, June 6.—The Mahara- Jah of Gwalior, one of India’'s rich- est and most powerful princes, died suddenly here vesterday. He was cremated in modern style to- day, wearing his royal robes and with all his jewels, after efforts had failed to have his body burned on a great open-air funeral pyre in Paris, in accordance with his religlous rites. ‘fhe British embassy at Parls kept the wires to London busy last night and members of the Maharajah’s suite skirmished about the city attempting to arrange for a funeral pyre of wood in thé open air, upon which the body could be burned, in accordance with the Brahmin rites. It was found that it would be necessary to purchase a plece of cemetery ground for this pur- pose, and the plan was abandoned becavse there was nov sufficient time to arrange these details. even it the obstacles of French laws and every | he made on Sixteenth street,| whether the signals | Fenning said there were points | The expedition is seeking specimens iRich Indian Prince Cremated in Paris) {After Plans for Fune 'SCANT HOPE FELT LISTEN TO REASQN, FORTAX CUTFROM IS GERMANY'S PLEA WAR DEBT FUNDING ON DISARMING NOTE Is Nerves Near Cracking Point at Heckling, Reichshank President Warns. P Italy’s Virtual Refusal Shock to Treasury Of- ficials Here. FORCES REALIZATION NO CASH IS IN SIGHT PRESS ACCUSES ENGLISH OF INDUSTRIAL AMBITION Allied Terms Called Chicanery Enough to Boil Blood of Most Peaceful. European Debtor Nations Believed ' Unable to Pay Even If Willing. +o |- BERLIN Schacht J BY DAVID LAWREN( The painful truth is beginning wn on American officials that the | various Enropean countries which owe upon the the United States large sums war not intend immediately begin to fund ine & President of the Reichshank, comment allied disarmament note accounts do 15t about reach lae and unless the debtedness Notwithstanding pressure for pavment with loans bankers, there has no step taken that means mon The latest development | nouncement by the Italian minister that Italy could not consider adding to her budget by funding the war debts—is somewhat of a disap | pointment here, in view of the op timistic inferences that were drawr from the visit of the Italian Ambassa {dor to Secretary Mellon recently Boycott a Myth. least, 1o to their in powers listen tn their poliey of of all the tall 2 s ¢ political hec German hoiler by inte may “Wha ence made private s needed more reason ht common allies and associated n fails to n needs economi been tangible m but dc 1 wnri the pro- | SeNse among fina nation which ymic and Schacht Can't Work His papermen upon the Under Pressure. 1s made to discuss sarmament vic situatior ndition of the indicating t rted 1 the Coincident with this visit was announcement that private bankers ir America had made a large extension of credit 1o the Italians | clearly that the economic posed to have been planned {American Government eration The French finance said he intends to do ail he can arrange a payment with America jnothing definite has come as vet look ling toward adjustment countries of the He cited nnes Mcult indicating is 5 ny mare the great " he t funct exposed to political b 1 that he believ tening the Dawe d that he fe end kill it s: “This Versailles peac satisfactory nwhile the urope are unable make much Ruman for instance. is reported to be seekin a £100,000.000 loan The situation here is further he Ty t - clouded by the fact that it is i sible 10 1ell how much of the sion about prodding Europe | concurred in by the American ernment and how much is countenanced to balster up the pression that the Unied States neglecting tasks. s e progress. and s ant peace scus th Ge heing it througzl portant i disarmi the d Little Hope From Borah of question of pavment some nee. ing rman defense for Senator raised the | sistence on lieved in executive ldat Ame and quarters branch of the has never had any illu ns about prompt pavment or arrangements for | payment. but has permitted what efforts it has made to be given pub- |ieity so to demonstrate clearly that the responsibility for non-pay ment is not any neglizen in Wash. ington nor. perhap: indifference in | Europe. but an economic situation so | disturbed that more will { have to be exhibited by the American le nee lately on her treasury {war, Italy has savs g of as comp: manner nce with Germany's might rom an authority s equally and measure 1o a 1t only the de lled to disarm aerts. SHUNS 0CCUPIED ZONE. remains ti tion is comy the Vor patience v o conclt has due in had to the nternal more drai Morroc situatic Hindenburz Avoids Celebration on (Continued on CADDIES DROWNED AT COUNTRY CLUB {Two Venture Beyond Depth in Lake Behind Congres- sional Clubhouse. Page 4, Column 3.) Note Pretext. ) not BERLIN Hindenbt ine President von enter v the area occupied 1 the he Duesseldorf allies to par 1,000th year tigipate Rb nounced cele neland celebration, it was for the tion N tendance o President The given of Von Hindenbur il because reason for the decision t to Zo to Dues must remain in the weighty deci under way regarding disarmament note. It was however, that the govern arded this as a welcome ex not risking possible interna complications and embarrass by the ent’s presence in upied z LONDON n seldorf he Berlin sie that the allies believed s are ment re: cuse tional men he oc s Presi James Sunny” Jones | colored caddies Carter of this city and of Brookmount, Md of the Congressional {Country Club, were drowned this after noon in the large lake ck of the club when they got over their depth while swimming. Offic of the club a few moments before had ordered the boys ocut of the lake. The bodies of both were re- covered about 15 minutes later by Francis Hilleary and Dr. Russell Mc¢ Nitt, members of the club staff. The rescue squad of the Washington Fire Department raced to the scene in rec- | ord time and endeavored unsuccess fully to revive the bovs with pul motors. VORS TERMS. ettifogging Daily News, Liber: LONDON ment the to Germany | part that the dem ble and the friendly Times (). —Press con aisarmament note ains for the most nds are just and tone of the noce courteous Germany that “Cole will certainly be evacuated soon these very moderate de. nds are faithfully executed.” It de red the most conspicuous fact in uvation is that France and Greal re unitedly miking a sincere effort to establish a real peace in Eu rope. The Times says it should not be difficult for Germany to comply with the allied demands, and adds that when this compliance is made it will certainiy not be dithcult for the alliex to evacuate Cologne June 6 ied boys noderate. The assures Undertaker Arouses lIre. While the rescue squad wa fever ishly engaged in trying to resusitate the lads a Maryland undertaker, who had been summoned. placed his hand “(Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) Doubts Some Suspicion: The liberal Dail News, which has tbeen antagonistic to the French posi |war attitude regarding Germany {doubts . whether these suspicions ! against Germany have any solid foun | cation, notwithstanding the “undoubt ed existence in Germany of a fanatical mischief-making war party, such as can be found in every country.” The News agrees that Germary mu make sood any real defaults of her operated | gicarmament obligation, but thinks upon here May 22 and a personal | ome of the allied demands are petti physician of King George of Enx- |; ooine 1t savs that it remains to be land came to Paris to attend him. | (052 e, e allied allegations are | jnstified and to whar extent the note's demands are practicable. In any event. adds the News, there is doubt | whether it is possible for Germany Tulfill the demands within the time |limit fixed by the allies. SEES BLOW AT INDUSTRY. ral Pyre in Open Fail regulations could have evaded. The I been } Maharajah was Sir Mahdo Rao Sinhia, Maharajah of Gwalior. was 49 years of age and ascended to the throne of his tremendously wealthy Indian prov ince in 1886. He was a great sportsman and frequently visited England for polo and other contests | He developed in Gwalior an ex- | il cellent system of light railw: Germany Charges Effort to Kill Trade Competition. irrigation projects and made other By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News. BERLIN, June @s—Although the al. lied disarmament note made a pain !ful impression in Berlin. many think ing it petty and contzining clauses impossible of fulfillment, it is prob. |able that the note means an advance |toward ihe treeing of German occu Continued on Page 4, Column 6§ r he gave England $110,000 for general war purposes and contributed $25,000 for the re lief of Belgian sufferers. He was a lieutenant general in the’ British army. had honorary de grees from Oxford and Cambridge and possessed numerous British decorations.