Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 4

4 * NURSES' ROMANCES| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1925. ONCE UPON A TIME— —BY W. J. ENRIGHT | FIRST LADY DONS STR GRADLATION Nuptials of Two of Army Class Announced on Re- ceipt of Diplomas. The romance of two secr performed months ago knowledge, advice or consent hospital school officials the continued service of two highly trained nurses, becoming known yes terday added color exercises for 41 members of the class of the Army School of Nursing at_Walter Reed Hospital The two brides were Miss Gertrude ell Pendleton of Lexington. \ e of Representative Henry ieorge Tucker of Virginia. and ) Wilma Barr Howell of ( dent of the graduating cla The denouement came during most formal part of the gradu exercises when Maj. Gen. Merritte Ireland, at the conglusion of a short address to the graduates, s pre- senting diplomas to them. Just as the erstwhile Miss Pendleton walked from the platform with her diploma Lieut. Comdr. George E. Brandt. U. S N.. presented her with an armful of roses and calmly and proudly kissed her before the assemblage of nearly 2,000 without the ation w Chuckle at Surprise. Members of the class and other friends who had been let in on the et or had guessed it, had many a amazement of others. he school faculty of t they took no official cognizance of them ried women are not supposed to attend the | is to Maj ¥ forth it he don't said Walson school, it Charles M of the school, today only good natured ~replies t “would investigate,” or that he care to answer the questions Miss Pendieton and Comdr. Brandt were married in January and are liv ing at 1803 Connecticut avenue Comdr. Brandt leaves next week for San Diego. Calif.. where he will take up his duties on the U. S. S. Borie, a destroyer, and bring it through Panama Canal to Norfolk. There he will be met by his wife. The former Miss Howell, known officially that s wife of H. W. Karcher, a San F ecisco business. man, shortiy after Brandt’s impromptu announce Mrs. Karcher. who is the dau bert Howell. forr in sant bara, Calif ) will leave soon to join her husband. Queries executive brought let was be he n Mr. it Graduates. women nurses Four Local Washington zraduated from the this vear. They were Carey, Katherine Cockrell Frances Mitchell and Mrs, Brandt Spdeial honor was paid Miss Ger trude Clarinda Wilson with the pres- entation of the Rea medal The Army Band played and Chap lains John Hall and Benjamin F. M ed in the exercises as were awarded to the fol in addition those & adie Bassett Adkins, Mary idence Ruth Anderson. Min Maria Marguerite Berens, usan Mary. Brooks, Mar! onde, New Gladys Wyoming Pennsy Dorothy st. New York: Mary E Pennsylvania: Annie a; Wilma Barr zaret Louise Kenr Four were school Helen Te: A all, Mary 1l lowing named land; P nesota: mberg Dorothy Bessie Dolan Margaret ¥ len Howe. Howell, Geor California Virginia Phyllis Letitia Mens, ton Texas: Ruth M Day Ivani Jordan, y. Ontario: south Carolina: Marion achusetts; E Le na Myrtle Livings- shington: Beatrice Lott Loretto McBride, Missou 3lothlin, West Viry nor Warren Merrill, Martha Nowinski, Wiscon: Marcia Peacc London: Es 1yn Ransom. Minnesof anna Reed. Ohio: Je: Robinson, [llinofs: Mamie Rosser. Virginia, Elsie Brock Sinkler Pennsylvania: Ma Anna Stecher, Flori Esther Anne Stephens, Kan sas; Annie Mae Taylor. North Caro. lina; Alline Thompson. Georgia: F eflla Gumaer Vincent. Wiscon: Helen Merle Walk, Pennsylv Mary Bristow Willeford xas, Mermel Doris Wonser, Wisconsin VISITING BOYS WIN TEST FOR SCOUTS Pennsylvania Troop Awarded First Honors at Bolling Field in Regional Competition. is nia nd The problem and camping as tions of the Boy WAS by solved Delaware and M Pa.. in a contest which be oclock vesterday evening Field and concluded at noon Nine cities within a radius miles of Washington were sented, making up what is as the third region the District of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware and Pennsylvania Every detail concerned with th overnight hike from the time the camp was made until it w broken was carefully checked by three judges, who, at the conclusion of their work today declared the test showed the highest standard of scouting had been obtained The percentage Broup was 70.17, the other contestants noke, second, 69.04 69 ding. fourth, fAifth, 67.33: Wilmington. sixth Harrisburg, seventh, 65.07: York, eight, 60.9, and District of Columbia, ninth, 60.18. hiking regula- America couts from counties. n at Bolling to of repr known overnight defined by Scouts of by 17 ntgom t for the winning nd the standing of follows: Roz 153 in Contest. In all 500 Scouts were camped on the aviation field. but 153 selected from elimination contests in their own cities before coming to Washington were the contestants. They represented Washington. D. C.; Baltimore, Read- ing, Pa.; Richmond. Va.; Delaware and Montgomery Counties, Pa.; Wilming- ton, Del.; Harrisburg, Pa.; York, Pa., and Roanoke, V The outstanding feature of the test was the fact that boy leadership pre- dominated. no adult being allowed to give advice. The bovs pitched their “pup” tents last evening and cooked a meal over fires built on the ground This morning they were judged in ability to estimate short distances, quantities, heights, liquid contents. compass points, first aid, campinz and camp fire making. After the camp was broken, Army aviation at the field put on a brief program of flying for the boys. Lieuts. L. V. Beau, jr., Willlam Scott and Frank White entertained by chasing toy ballons with their planes and when they landed Lieut “Tex Rogers, U. S. M. C., of the Naval Air station gave 15 acrobatic stunts over the fleld. The judges were R. F. Seymour, di- rector of region No. 3, which includes the States represented here today and whose headquarters are in Philadel- phia; Capt. Fred Mills of the Ameri- can Red Cross and W. C. Weffel, as- sistant national camp director, with headquarters in New York City. weddings. the of the | who- thus lost | the | f | would have had the e 5 | ommended favorably which comprises { to the graduation | nior | I~ THE THIRD DAY,AS THE MESSENGER WAS PASSING THROUGH A LONELY CORNER OF THE WOOD, HE SAW A LITTLE HOUSE BEFORE WHICH BURNT A FIRE. AND ROUND THE FIRE DANCED A LITTLE OLD MAN AND,AS HE DANCED, HE. SANG THESE LINES = w. | LS. FREIGHT SHIPS STAY ON ATLANTIC { Shipping Board Rejects Two | | Proposals for Lines to Northern Europe. for a resent considerable pe arrangement of lantic freight- th Atlantic to continental ports ictically certain to of Shippir | was regarded as pi iday after the board had rejected two alternate propositions which would ave brought radical changes. One offer rejected was that of the lack Diamond mship Corpori |tion of New Yor which would have |involved the purchase of 14 freighte {and the other was & joint proposai {trom the Transmarine Corporation and the Cosmopolitan Steamship Co.. both lof New York, fo wlocation and re |alignment services. Each entad oard pres of placing entire Shippir | freighter north of Norfol: on |the Atlantic coast and from Antwerp |to Bamburg. in Europe, in®he hands lof one b Offered $5 a To The Biack Diamond Co. operates for the board the Diamond Line of 20 freighters from | New York to Amsterdam. offered to | purcha ghters of about $,000 | tons each for §5 a deadwelght ton and | aintain a s of 5 ages a for three ve th At- h Continent range. The ar ac he service THaT Rumi Proposed Annexation of BY FRANK H. SIMONDS, While a jons of the proposed |union of Austria with Germany have |been taking place in the press of Berlin Paris and London, echoes of which have found lon this side of the water, “factors have been coming into play which must have very considerable influence. Thus the question Is broad ening, so that it no longer remains an issue between France, Britain and Germany, with Austria a move or less passive participant. but a problem which concerns all of the nations of Central Europe as well. In recent weeks there have been two very significant developments. Fi of all. the representatives of the Lit. tle Entente —that s, Jugoslavia Czechoslovakia and Rumania—meet ing at Bucharest, have declared un equivocally nst this proposed tusion. For all three it means dan; ~for Czechoslovakia, 1 ['encirclement by Germany: for J | slavia and Rumania, the meeting of | German and Hungarian frontiers and | thus German backing for the Magyar | aspiration to restore the old situation 1914, returning to Hungary the provinces inhabited by Slovaks. Jugo | slavs and Rumanians which were sep. ated after the war. | | Italy Sees Menac Quite as important. too, has been the ! definitive dec] ation of Mu: ni and | the unanimous expression of the Ital hgement would have Dlaced in the | 140 press against this proposed union. ands of the Black Diamond the serv » now operated by the board as the | ankee Line by Rogers & Wells, out | of Boston. Philadeiphia and Baltimore. {and would have been furth condi- ! tional upon the transfer to the Black | { Diamond of the 10 ships and service | »f the American-France Line, now op- | erated for the board by the Cosmopoli- Line, from Atlantic ports to Howell Service for Year. The Transmarine-Cosmopolitan offer provided for that group to run i | vately-owned ships on the > | Hamburg and Rotterdam service and the allocation to them of the Yankee | { Line, with service guaranteed for one | | vear The Black Diamond offer was rec with some modi- rd's ship sales smarine- proposal v recom- | e Fleet Corporation. Both were rejected on various grounds, in- cluding dissatisfaction with the pur- | chase price suggested and the period of | guaranteed service contemplated. They were the first definite proposals look- | ing to the sale by the board of any of its lines in the Atlantic service. {MRS. E. R. ELLIOT DIES | AS RESULT OF APOPLEXY | | Widow of GoL. Eliiot Succumbs to | Stroke Due to the Intensely { Hot Weather. the boa while the fications by committee, Cosmopolita mended by t Mrs. Ellen R. Elliot, 84 vears old, widow of Col. G e H. Elliot. United | States Engineer Corps, and a resident liof this city more than 35 vears, died {'at her residence, 2027 P street, vester. |day. Death was attributed to apo- plexy, which was brought on by the | intense heat, it was said. { Born in China, Mrs. Elliot was the daughter of the laj chibald Ritchie, Alexander, who was extensively en- gaged in merchant trade in China and | owned several ships which sailed be- {tween that country and the United States. Mrs. ot had crossed the ocean 19 times. She was a member of the Army and N Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu n, and was a direct endant of many of the prominent ettlers in this country. She is d by a sister, M tie wife of Gen. Lewis V. Caziarc Charleston G, Funeral services will be conducted Gawler's chapel Monday morning lock. Interment will be pri- te in Arlington Cemetery. | of | PRESIDENT READY FOR WESTERN TRIP IN SPITE OF HEAT Page.) (Continued from Fir He will deliver an address on the spot where as Vice President in Sep tember, 1921, he spoke as one of the features of the annual State fair. On that occasion 'here was some con- fusion, as Mr. Coolidge was competing | with the horse races, and some on the tringe_of the crowd, unable to hear the Vice President, started a noisy demonstration designed to bring on the start of the races. One of the most significant signs that the President is not entirely un- mindful of the present heat is that he did not take his usual dally stroll early today, but went on a, short automobile ride instead. During this hort trip he dropped in on his nose and throat speclalist to have a treat- ment and examination, before leaving for the West. Hughes Is Caller. Former Secretary of State Hughes was one of President Coolidge's cal- lers today. The former, who is now making his home in New York, has just returned from a vacation in Ber- muda, and_appeared to be enjoying the best of health when he walked hurriedly into the President’s office. Others who saw the President today were Mark L. Requa of California, former oil administrator during the war, and A. M. Geary of New York. Mr. Hughes was with the President for only a few minutes. He explain- pay his respects. | always possible, or Italy, the fusion of Austria with many would have manifest perils. would bring German frontiers and Italian in contact; it would certainly give German backing for the demand that a quarter of 2 million Tyrolese Germans in the Upper Adige should be taken from Italy, thus depriving of her natural frontier on tha of the Alps. In addition, it would certainly arouse a German de- | sire to acquire Trieste and an outlet on the Adriatic and ultimately Sa lonica and a base on the Aegean Moreover. it would mean the destruc. tion “of all Italian influence -in the ubfan regions from Vienna to Braila. Hitherto of the three s and of rance has been the ally tes of the Little Poland., as well, against German proposals to modify Treaty of Versailles and to enable Germany to expand her present frontiers. aly has viewed with sus- picion, jealo v and hostility this ex pansion of French influence, but the domestic circumstances of Italy have prevented her from playing any con. siderable role and she s contented herself with the very u ful occupa. tion of making peace with Jugoslavia. Aligns Ialy and France. Now the situation is changing. If Italy has decided—and the decision is well night inevitable—that she can not consent to the extension of the German frontlers to include Austria, then she becomes much more than France the natural guarantor of the status quo in the Danube area, and as such, the ally of the Little Entente. If France should, and the thing is yield to British pres. sure and German promises and agree to accept the German guarantee of the western frontier and in return SCANT ‘HOPE FELT FOR TAX CUT FROM WAR DEBT FUNDING tinued from First Page.) \GERMAN PLANS OF EXPANSION AROUSE SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE Balkan States to United Support of France’s Long Stand Against Berlin’s Ambition expression new | 'S W0 DAY | BAKE , TOMORROW | BREW THEN LITTLE PRINCE 1 Wil L COME FOR YOU ; FOR NO ONE. KNOWS, NO MATTER HIS FAME. PELSTILTZKIN 15 MY NAME " © McClure Newspaper Syndicate Austria Brings Italy and | disassociate herself from central and eastern European issues, then it | would be Ttaly who woutd promptly | replace e the ally of these| succession ' So far Italian policy has been un in for a ariety of reasons, opposed the Little Entente be cause she did not want to see a powerful confederation in the Danube area, which would be self- sustaining, and preclude her playing a consider able role. She has, moreover, viewed with ill.concealed ' hostility the in evitable association of the Little tente with F nece. Her quarrels with Jugoslavia over Fiume have had a crippling effect and Mussolini’s adventure in Corfu roused the hatred of all the smaller ates of the south and center of Europe The prospect, however, that Ger many will come to Vienna, gain in stant control at Budapest, undertake to join hands with her old Bulgarian ally at the expense of Jugoslavia Rumania. regaln her ascendanc at Constantinople and hecome again the Ruarantor of the integrity of Turkey, carries with it the negation of all Italian=hopes to plav a commanding role in coming ) vears, both in the nd in the Near East As long as France was the declared | obstable to all German aspirations Italy could remain quiescent, but now the situation is changing Mere Pact Futile. must perceive. then, mere azreement between France, Britain and Germany which ‘would in sure the permanency of the western frontiers of Germany would not give ! the Germans a free hand to go to Vienna or bevond The assumption in this country that France is the | single obstacle to German expansion, to the inclusion of 7,000,000 Austrian | Germans within the frontiers of the | Reich, ignores certain quite patent elements i There are 40,000,000 of people in the | Little Entente countries. There are | 30.000,000 in the new Poland and 40.- | 000,000 in Italy. Al these 110,000.00¢ are united in the common interest tc defend the status quo as it Affects them, and in the realization that any change may be the signal for nt fold changes. Italy and the Little En- tente would probably not go far in assisting Poland to retain the Corri der or Upper Silesia, but a German at tack upon Poland by force would cer- | tainly disturb all and France as well. Thus even the Germans realize that at present they cannot hope to change frontiers by force and have merely tried to leave the way open to attain this end by negotiation. But even the suggestion of this process has roused significant protests in ;Rome Belgrade, Prague and Bucharest, while Warsaw has shown its purpose to de. fend i frontiers and France, as yet, has disclosed no willingness to assent to German wishes, even when urged by the British and promised security by the Germans. All of which serves to make clear how far off and how difficult is the remaking of the frontiers of Europe by negotiation and how infallibiy new jerman hopes encounter new obsta. cles. (Copright as tes One that a 1 paper FENNING ORDERS CLOSE CHECK UPON DRIVERS’ PERMITS by the McClure News- sndicate.) - that is none too good and all these factors are being mentioned to Amer- in private diplomatic conversa- tions as reasons for postponing serious discussion of funding arrangements until the horizon clears. The American tax program for next vear therefore, can hardly be affected by any funding of war debts and the interest charges on the huge loans made to. allied governments with money borrowed by Liberty loans from the American people will con- tinue to be paid through income taxes. ITALY DISAPPOINTING. Surprise is manifest in some circles here over the statement of Finance Minister de,.Stefani yesterday to the Italfan Senate that Italy is not now in position to fund its war debts. ‘The minister declared further that no systemization of inter-allied war debts can be accepted unless subordi- nated to the possibility of payment, and such possibility can only be oi- fered by the financial situation of a state and by the budget of interna- tional payments. This budget, he said, today cannot support any further burdens. The announcement surprised officials ihere, who had taken an optimistic view of the situation because of the Italian Ambassador's recent conversations with Secretary Mellon. It had been supposed by some that important prog- ress was being .made toward prelimi- nary negotiations for a settlement, but the prospect now appears to be for a considerable delay. Ten-year Moratorium. Ambassador de Martino is said to have sought to avold giving the im- pression that Italy was ready to act at once, although the Treasury con- ferences were regarded as designed to give him a definite idea as to the minimum basis of settlement which would be acceptable to the Debt Com- missfon. The suggestion of Italian senators that Italy be granted a period of delay in starting payments on the in- terest and principal of her debt also has been discussed by the Ambassador with Treasury officlals. One senator advocated a 10-year moratorium, after which there could be provision for ment payments. gine houses and has discussed police affairs in a general way with Acting Supt. Evans. Col. Fenning said he regarded prohi- bition enforcement as a Ssubject big enough to be taken up at a special conference later, and for that reason he did not devote much time to it in his first session with Inspector Evans “In enforcement of the liquor laws, as in all other problems, I propose to try to get at the root of the question at the outset,” said the new Commis. sloner. “It is my belief that all these municipal problems should be ap- proached in much the same way that a physician approaches a‘case of dis- case. He sets out to discover the root or cause of the trouble before he pre- scribes a_cure.” When he addressed the police cap- talns and fire chiefs yesterday after- noon Col. Fenning told them he plan- ned to make occasional visits to their respective stations to get first-hand information. He inaugurated this policy this ' morning by stopping at the Tenley- town police substation before going to the District Building. The Commis- sloner said he was impressed with the rapid growth of that section of ‘the city and expressed the belief that there would soon be need for a full police precinct there in the near fu- ture. The Commissioner will hold confer- ences Monday and Tuesday with Fire Chief George Watson and Health Off- cer Fowler to find out what their out- standing oroblems are. -_— TWO BROTHERS DROWN. Believed to Have Been Seized With Cramps in Pond. STUART, Va., June 6 (#).—Larkin and Alex Austin, brothers, 18 and 20 years of age, were drowned yesterday while bathing in a mill pond near here. They had just stopped work- ing in the open and are thought to have been seized with cramps when they plunged into the water to seek LPolice-HoId Negro Alleged to| O UWH!V BE SURE THE 'NO!™ “15 1T CONRAD?" "NOT " “BLIND” ALLEY DS RUM GAR CAPTURE Have Jumped From Flee- ing Auto. A chase over the District Line into Maryland on Bladensburg road near Cottage City in which a lquor car was trying to evade two motorcycle policemen and three prohibition agents, ended when the fugitive headed down a blind lane, deserted his car and let it crash into another machine that was parked in the back yard of a semi-rural dweller. Policemen Leo Murray and E. E Thompson of the ninth precinct start ed in pursuit of the car when Agents Cook. Tutt and Hartman were shooing it into the District on Bladensburg road. At sight of the policemen, the car turned around and headed back into Maryland, running about half a mile before making the faux pas of diving down a blind road As the policemen gained on the car after it had entéred the blind road its occupants jumped out and left it to run under no control into the ma- chine of the property owner there, Police recovere 3% gallons of corn whisky, they saild, and later finding Floyd Armstrong, colored, lying exhatisted under a hedge, they locked him up on a charge of being the op- erator of the machine and violating the national prohibition act RIDING CLUB PLANS S400 000SHOW RING Purchases $170,000 Tract and Will Erect Building. Seeks National Center. With the idea of erecting one of the foremast show rings in the world in the Natfonal apitol, nd Hunt Club has purchased an en- tire city block on which to erect fts new building and riding ring The club has purchased 35,000 square feet of land running from P to Q streets and from Twenty-second street to Rock Creek Parkway. This ground is valued at $170,000, and with the erecting of the new buflding the club expects the total cost to be $400,000 Includes Present Quarters. Herétofore the property now used by the club at Twenty-second and P streets was rented by them from the Rock Creek Co. This, together with a large amount of additional ground at the back of the club, has been pur- chased and the title is in the hands of the Riding and Hunt Club The new building will be 302 by 117 feet in size, and will contain a tan bark show ring 200 by 100 feet. There will be a large promenade. 100 boxes, seats, lounges, offices and stabling room for 300 horses. A sun parlor 300 feet long will be built in the building facing Rock Cgeek Park, where, with the co-operation of Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, there will be an exercise ring and a Summer house. Home for National Shows. Besides local horse shows, it is hoped to bring national and interna- tional horse shows to Washington The ring can also be used for a variety of other purposes. MESSENGER. WHISPERED THE NAME TO THE QUEEN SO WHEN THE LITTLE MAN CAME AND SAID"WELL, NOW, WHAT 15 MY NAME 2" THE QUEEN ANSWERED “1s 1T HENRY? " “WELL,THEN PERHAPS IT 1S RUMPELSTILTZKIN 7" THE LITTLE MAN WAS BESIDE HIMSELF WITH RAGE . the Riding | {manded destruction The building and finance committee is composed of Col. Robert M. Thomp son, Admiral Cary T. Grayson. Samuel J. Henry, Melvin C. Hight, C. Bryan Piti Lambert. CLUB TO APPEAL CASE. The Carry-On Club is not_satisfied with the recent decision of Justice Hitz of the District Supreme Court which denied its application for an injunction against the Princess Elaine von der Lippe Lipski to prevent the ouster of the club from the premises at 1600 Rhode Island avenue. Today Simon McHugh, president of the club, filed a motion for a rehearing through Attorneys Frank T. Fuller, J. J. McGinnis and W. L. Thomas. Newly discovered evidence forms the basis of the motion for the re- hearing and this evidence is said to relate to a supposed dispute between the Princess Elaine and the Federal Acceptance Corporation, from which company she bought the property. . Her Favorite Bible Story. From Everybods’s Magazine. Mother had been reading a Bible story to Marjory every night before bedtime, One night she asked, “Well, Mar- jory, what stary shall I read tonight?” *‘Oh, mother,” Marjory answered, “I want you to read me that one about the 10 girls who went out to meet th bridegroom and ran out of gasoline. ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 643 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 54th issue of stock now ofin for subscription. Money loaned to members rellef from the excessive heat. e S AR ‘Thousands of birds have died from ed afterward that he merely called to | settling the debt by annual install-|a mysterious disease in the North Platte River Valley of Nebraska, on easy monthly payments. st wickep ELF HASTOLD You THAT? ™ B SCREAMED. AND IN HIS ANGER STAMPED WIS FOOT S0 VIOLENTLY THAT IT BROKE THROUGH THE FLOOR. OF THE CASTLE AND THROUGH THE HOLE THE LITTLE MAN DISAPPEARED AND WAS NEVER SEEN FROM THAT DAY - To TWIS, [ WOMEN’S PARTY TAKES UP ZONING NATION TO SEEK EQUAL RIGHTS Country Divided Into Four Sections in W hich Dif- ferent Laws Prevail—East, West, South and Southwest Organizations Miss Paul’s Idea. By the Associated Press. | DETROIT, 6 aside man-made political subdivisions, the council of the National Women's Party yesterday took up the que of districting their organi four sections, corresponding they declared, to the four sec the United States, in which diffe laws concerning women prevail The sections, as described by Mi. Margaret Whittemore, vice president who prestded, would be made up of | County were the Easrern sections of the United |the Voist States. where the Engzlish common law been inherited; the Western coast, ' Was said, which inherited the Spanish com “ nited munity property law: the later South | Violators and take them before Feder trom Louisiana to Texas, under the |&rand furies »deral courts domination of the inheritance of the| Maryland rcement Napoleonic code, and the old South, | code. be States so without its definite inheritance of |§ituated laws, but tending to the English com-| How mon law go in throw The new plan of organization is the | Prohibitior thought of Miss Alice Paul. vice presi- | See th: dent. at present in Europe in the in-|vant ! terests of a world-wide women's move. [ N0t revealed ment Assi. nt Pro Tf the Jones, howeve of organization each one of ased surveillar tions will be a power to nty combat its particular 3 e CHILE TO QUELL RIOTS. “‘woman’s disabilities”” under the herited laws, Miss Whittemore he| Wilk Proclaim State of Siege in Two Provinces. clared. The council plan to disre tricts in its lo Boh s ANTIAGO, Chile. June 6 (P).—The as decic to esta eige in the provinces o and Antofagasta, northern Ch consequence of disturanc rought on by the suppression of t This was st prohibition uni today the basis of news reports of the court decision, of ining that they had not seen the decision itself Peter held that the he county did not on of liquor bound and released four 0 had been arrest - load of whisky, s here emph officials in Montgomery still obligated to enf: ati June Casting on men w automob | Federal offic ate peace officers, in warrants frc fa unit may itional force o nto the county to i issioner uld be uncil adopts the new 1 roads of plan to | the cc of | de- | also had before it t congressional @ al orgamizations divisions, the h “Key city ard s | state of Plans to Check Liquor Flood Through | Montgomery County | Uncle will_not per i Judge Robert B. Peter’s decision at Rockville vesterday to let down all bars against the transportation of liquor in Montgomery County. Federal forces' surveillance will be increased ther “LISTEN TO REASON,” IS GERMANY’S PLEA ON DISARMING NOTE (Continued from First U. S. TO WATCH ROADS. | communists newspape n Iquiqui the capital of Tarapaca. Energetic sures will be taken by the authori to restoge calm in the region, which nitrate produc ing center. No new clashes yere re ported yesterda eral conference at which entrance into the League of Nations and the question of a security pact and dis armament will be a finally clearing the political atmosph (Copyright, 1925, b Chic LITTLE PARIS COMMENT. v News Co.) |Terms Generally Held Conciliatory and Showing Good Will. PARIS, June 6 (#).—Although print- pied territory and the clearing Europe's troubled atmosphere. The note admits that Germany has been faithful in fulfilling her repara tions obligations. Already the Ger-| man government has ordered the be ginning of execution of the in the note covered by the Ve treaty, but it is thought a compromise will be sought on clauses considered impossible to carry out. Hurts Air-Nitrate Industr: One of the most a clauses, it is held, is that dispersing | factory machines. signifying destruc- tion of part of Germany’ |vrm|u('l_§0n just when huge reparations are being asked and during an economic crisis. Especially objectionable is the de- of the Krupp nitrate tube lathes, on which rifles might be turned out. This is con sidered a blow at the German air- nitrate industry. The Germans consider the machine destruction order not as an effort to prevent Germany from possible arm. ing, but an effort to destroy competi- tion. It is claimed the statistics re- garding destroved arms are Wrong. The Germans claim to have delivered 54,000 artillery rifies, 28,000 mine throwers, 100,000 machine guns, 6, 000,000 hand arms and 16,000,000 pro- jectiles. Deny Missions Abroad. The Germans deny that they have military missions abroad, but admit that Germans, some of them officers, are serving abroad. Germany, it is contended, cannot prevent foreign en listments nor protect such citizens as enter the French and Spanish foreign legions. Press comment is hostile, but not | intransigeant, and many observers believe the note will lead to a gen- |comment on the ailied disarmament note, the Paris morning vet have little to make themselves The note is generally drafted in most co as allowing the to hasten the e described as iliatory terms and rman government acuation show good will.”” The tone of the communication is credit taken for the mention made in it that the Dawes reparation plan is being faithfully executed by Germany. It is also pointed out that the allies express their willingness to withdraw their control commission in order to encourage Germany to fulfill all con- ditions of the Versailles treaty. Sydney to Greet U. S. Fleet. SYDNEY, Australia, June 6 (&) — The government of New South Wales has proclaimed a public holiday for July 23, the date the American fieet arrives in Australian waters. Under Spreading Oak: Trees— IGH a-top a t over Attention, Patent Attorneys grounds of th BARRISTER BUILDING 635 F Street N.W. sized that | ing a considerable amount of German | papers as of the Co-| |logne zone “if only it is prepared to| escribed as extremely courteous and | wide porches comanding and beyond situated these Warren-built Bungalow Homes Irving St. Between 13th and 14th Sts. N.E. The location means “coolth™ even in COUT UNFORM Girls Present Mrs. Coolidge With “Tenderfoot” Pin as She Awards Merit Badges. Mrs. Calvin Co rfoot scout, donned her afternoon and honorary presid presented mer ngton girls veste 1 I I Wheeler 1 ade, 1654 Hobart s , 3624 Connectic outs of d her About cererr Mrs f the ¥ on Low nder | commissioner @ other Med: Mrs. Co Miss Vera bung, Mr IMrs. W { Evelina Gleaves | presented Miss tain of |HONEST ADVERTISING | IMPORTANCE STRESSED | Assistant to Jardine Addresses | acturer Here Margarine Ma Session ture, i | zates |of the | the Hotel W | Mr. Du 1 | rine | than a adverti | just | his d |is itsel | with b | Othe | | 1 Ce For f(en} O—ffi;:es PHILLIPS BUILDING 927 15th St ‘|| DESIRABLE OFFICES Rentals Low As I $22.50 Solt Winds) Around the Gears MR. MOTORIST EBONITE takes the weather as it comes. No congealing or breaking up like grease. The transmission and rear axles are protected by a film (of shredded oil) that sures long life. You will like the way the gears slide in and out with- out a murmum when EBONITE is in your gear cases. in- Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE. Take no substitute. At dealers in five-pound cans. and at_serviee stations from the EBONITE checkerboard pump only. "EBONITE (1T's SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON OILWORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 erraced hillside, with view model e Soldiers’ Home, are a the James E. Connelly, President James F. Shea, Secretary AND RETURN . B Sunday, June 7 Lv. Wi .12:30 a. m. g TR STAND. g For Details Consult Ticket Agent BALTIMORE & OHIO hot weather. The convenience-planned layout of the five bright rooms and bath, the shady lot 40x140 to a pavéd alley—every feature favors And at such an easy price! $6,500 Come out Sunday wvia Rhode Island Ave. to 13th St., north on 13th to Irving St. N.E. comfort. 109% Cash $55 Monthly 925 Fifteenth Street Phone Main 9770 Evening Phones North 6741.W and Clev. 1149.]