Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. S. Wea Fair and centinued cool tonight and tamorrow. \peratur 0 p.m. vesterday 5:30 a.m. today. sport on page 1. at 3 curred Full 1 her Bureau Forecast.) Highest, 8¢ lowest, 59, occurred oc- Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 10 \' Entered a o. post_offic 29,663. second Washington, class matt D. WASHI JULY GTC D. SATURDAY, e 18, ~ The Zpening Star. “From Press to Home Within the Hour™ The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 94,347 1925 -TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. RUSSOLJAPAN PL TOCLEAR CHINA ALIENS IS CHARGED Secret Berlin Authority Al-| leges Union Against United | States and British. SOVIET GETTING ARMS FROM TOKIO, IS REPORT America to Be First to Feel Weight ; of Asiatic Pact, Berlin Informant Says. BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRE By Cable to T « go I sts and ng According ch Iy today & standing ove of action > under nst the influence strides si June mation w re: priva ernments to L ken in China bnals of the d States. writer's ve complete derstanding. the motives whi °h governm ding means in nd Russia will cans and E tionals. Agree to Sham Front. ) this agree pan es it to keep with Eui de toward rile really latter. Each side The Soviets, real ble to carry on | propa in Chi gree ants from pecially sham frc t of solidar ica in the atti d the Bolshevists, with the e working males concessions izing they ntensive k rmed by the iu within Japan ar wunist doctrines, ve benevo. lent neutr Russian action in Chin to manu- factu 1 deliver to la heavy artille 1 submarin | The of heavy | guns rec: ough Vladi- | vostok over fherfan rail road and has reached Moscow It is notable that amon me 40 sistants of the nev Ambassador to Moscow a large number of office ¥ The agreemer moted by Frunze. | according the romoted by W writter's inf and navy, Fj Whatever tions of th: reserva- two gove . each of | vhich expects later t and | supplant the other ent is | perhaps the most political event in the embi for the control of J veloped since the W ferer he first country to feel the it unquestionably will be the U States. The e be | denfed by both t the | panese and the w hesi- | to make it public except for his ith in the trust hiness of | entir the sourc (Copyright, 1925, RUMANIAN DEBT NOTE TO U. S. TO BE DELAYED Daily News Co.) | Bucharest Expected to Await Re-| sults of Parley With France | and Britain. By the Asec Press. BUCHAR; a. July 18.— | The Rumanian government probabl will send to Washington re. garding § »{ Rumania's debt | the Ut ates until Premier | Bratiano 18! the general debt situation with the French and British go (Buchar June said | e lead of American war | “green | debts and | The gov- | uggest Wip- | debit items by | against them. | Among caher it is believed Ruman: will k for credit from the allies for various supplies, including | oil and gold she furnished Rus | iivgee’ s ‘ SEVEN KILLED IN CRASH. credits ernment off some cing the iord for | testity toc | Hebrew Orders Radio Set On Coffin to Hear []F; Events in World By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 18. Sam R. Kimball, aged San Fer- nando Valley rancher, has placed an order with a Los Angeles un- dertaker fu $1,200 steel coftin equipped with a radio recelving set. Kimball explained that he is con- vinced that the soul linge the body until the dax of jud and that he will be able what is going on the after he di in world"” SCOPES, ATTORNEYS RUSH AFFIDAVITS FORTRIAL RECORD Will Get Substance of Ex- perts’ Testimony Before Jury That Way. By the Associated Press. DAYTON. Tenn., July 18. Judge Raulston and attornes prosecution rested today arduous duties of the week, for the defense of John T. charged with olating the T essee antl-evolution statute, busied them- selves with the preparation of sclen tific affidavits. These will be brought into court Monday for the purpose of entering them into the record. Primarily the: ill show In detail the theory of evo lution in an endeavor to conform it to the story of creation as recorded in the Bible. Shorn of all hope of producing their scientific witnesses in court to testify r the the | i | [ \ sWhile | the Treasury | from the stand, defense attorneys, after the ruling of Judge Raulston vesterday, resorted to this method of | aving their testimony placed on rec- the information of the presid ing judge and to reveal to the Appel late ‘Court the nature of the evidence they would have submitted. Iston Approves Move. Permission to do this w by Judge Raulston yesterday after his ruling that such evidence w relevant. Exceptions by defense coun- sel followed, after which it was agreed s granted statements should be pre imitted to the record. While on moved calmly and | seemingly unruffled about its business, heate ements from members of the defense counsel seemed to indicate that storm clouds were brewing in those quarters. The first indication came yesterday in the form of a none too closely velled expression of opinion from Clarence Darrow to Judge Raul- ston everal of the sclentists called to ¥ were preparing to return to their respective homes after plac- their testimony in affidavit form. nard M. Met " zoological department of Oberlin | oo College, and first sclentific, witness | for the defense, left early today. alf, former head of | tentiary, after serving two years and RN WARRECPENS WTHAEW VIEDR O ARFLUNG FRONT Giant Ring Broken—[.ake Runners Warned—Ships Again Off Coast. ¥ NEARLY AS ANNOYING! ANDREWS AT CANADIAN BORDER TO STOP LEAKS| New Treaties to Help Stop Flow.| Wets Counter With Series of Blows. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, July 18.—Uncle Sam has started an Intensive Midsummer | and the several liquor drive against rum, | counter | | forces are making moves In today's news there fizured. on the side of prohibition enforcement 1. Eight arrests in New York the result of heavy shipments liquor to inland pointX in trunks. 2. Tour of Assistant Secretary of Andrews to Canadian border polnts to repair leaks in the | - roof. i 3. Reports of warnings to Canadian | rum runners that they will be fired upon in American waters the | Great Lakes. | 4. Completion of formalitie on a treaty between the United States and Canada regarding smuggling Impending shake-up under which all prohibition agents will lose their | of on FEARED BY NAULIN By the Associated Press MADISON Wis., July 18 “Aake job d many will be hired over | : i hay while the sun shines” was goctl e | French General Warns of Se-| —Gvice when grandfather risked his | #: _life on a high-wheeled bicycle, but e | rious Danger to Troops | Today it is. tn o mannec of speak In hehalf of the wets there de-| # 1 ing, hot air. veloped these moves: ! in Morocco. Experimental engincers of the 1. Reappearance of a rum fleet off | | department of agriculture, Uni the north shore of Massachusetts. versity ‘,‘] Wisconsin, reported Uv' 2. Efforts to hold up salary of Pro- | py (ne A day on a new method in k ted at hibitfon Commissioner Haynes be-| MARSEILLES, France, July B sl St e wuse of his employment of a woman | France is facing a serious sitvation | By means o lecturer on prohibition. 5 | in Moroceo, Gen. Stanislas SiE TG new e By A sales organization that retalled | said today. He is the new command.| for baling eight hours after raking. liquor at the rate of 30 trunkfuls a | erdn-chief of the French forces fight-| Besides obviating the two or three day to 20,000 customers throughout |ing Abd-el-Krim's Rifian invaders of | Weeks of field drying, the artificial the country has been smashed In!the French Moroccan zone and is en| Process eliminat 3 the risk of mols New York. One woman and seven|route to the front to take active| b i o U SN men comprising the head office force | e of the French campaig ok 15 onE operadion. " o were arrested vesterday. | “Our difficulties,” he said, ‘“‘must everal hundred farmers it Customers, upon recelving a MQuor | not be underestimated. We are at| pessed the demonstration this consignment, forwarded payment here. | the height of the hot season. There | ek Keys were then malled to open the{are few or no roads and means of Howard T. Greene, owner of trunks. The customers shipped the|transportation are still rather primi-| Brook Hill, the experiment farm, trunks back here. A fleld force of 40 | tive in Morocco. Over there one can-| plans to make this year's hay by then worked the Midwest. . Federal | not do whatever one . wishes. One| bLot air. rain or shine > prohibition officers late yesterday | must be careful and every move must | - raided the suite of offices here. | be planned e Federal Attorney Buckner described | “You k me when the war will (] { the organization as “the biggest boot- | end. I don't know. 1 have never | leg ring uncovered since the prosecu- ! sald the Riffian enemy would be tion of Mannie Kessler." | auickly disposed of. for the excellent > oy reason th I do not know anything Kbasler: on' Way, Heine. about it. All I can say 1s the French will neglect no effort to win.” PETAIN LIFTS MORALE Kessler was on his way to his home here today from the Atlanta Peni- ng a $10,000 fine for illegal with: awal of more than $500,000 worth of (#).—The 3 and the news RABAT. J of Marshal I rival of ain iquor from bonded warehouses. worhe exclusion of extert testmony!’ Mr. Andrews, determined to check |forthcoming large reinforcements nave Brother, Alleged Writer of chlef counsel for the defense, as “death | the flow of liguor at its source, is|greatly heartened the IFrench forces} for the last hopx 10 the Canadian border. There he will | flun, pretender (o the Morooxan sul-| . ~larenc s vas e. | confer with his field men regarding jlanate. 2 . Wil g 5% oM i l‘,:.'m: flow of contraband liguor over the | The marshal, vice president of the | Fails to Appear. defense would “seek justice in the | International boundary. It is expected Huperior WWar councl and one of | In a statement issued | that he will be aided in this work by |EFrance’s best military organizers, ar-| he asserted that Wil.|the ratification vesterday of four [Tived here by airplane from Framcel . . . .\ . cted Press & g T Sac . | treaties between the United States yesterday afternoon. He dined with B the Ases i R um Jenning Bryan was responsible | treatlen between the United States yotergly sfierioon Ko dned Wi | “cHIcaGo, July 15.—Russell Scott, for shifting the scales in favor of the |and Canada. one of which deals with | 3oV en. Tuaftey B the resdencys) . oon canadtan financier, counting prosecution. Bryan Defends Raulston. Mr. Bryan himself declared under the rules governing the ad- | mission_of evidence into Tennessee courts Judge Raulston could not have done otherwise than exclude ft. At- (Continued ‘olumn 2.) VIENNA- JEWS ATTACKED BY ANTI-SEMITIC BAND | Demonstration Prompts Govern- ment Steps to Protect Zionist Congress, Soon to Assemble. By the Assoclated Press. VIENNA. July 18.—A demonstra- tion inst Jews last night by about 100 members of an anti-Semitic ganization who invaded a prominent cafe on the RIngstr: guests, is expected to cause the government to take energetic ac- tion to prevent disorders during the | forthcoming international Zionist Con- gress here. The anti-Semitic band, after march- ing along the Ringstrasse, invaded the Kusalon Cafe shouting “Down with the Jew: Chalirs and walking sticks wera used as weapons in the ensuing generul fight. Several guests were injured, some rather severely, before police arrived and stopped the fray. Seventeen of the demonstrators were arrested. The attack is belleved to be that | or- | sse and insulted | part of a campaign intended to in- timidate Jews and prevent the Zionist congress. Entire Family Wiped Out in Grade | | ‘conferring with officials smuggling. Today's Toronto Globe says that rum runners operating out of Port Colborne on Lake Ontario will be {conference, acocmpanied by members |the hours of the week of life given |of their staffs {him in the county jafl death. cell, has 4 W“:lnr will Bllx-.v ‘i";f‘ two.or three|jeen buoyed up in his hope of ulti- fired on by American rum chasers |tase of which dhie ADoK eim e benh. | mately escaping the gallows by a de- if they attempt to escape into Amer- | ing his best efforts. Today the m 1| velopment as strange as the message fcan waters. Harry Smith, collector |ty being recelved by the sultan. He | Which brought him a reprieve. of customs of the port of Buffalo, the | expects to remain in Morocco for 15| This was the finding of three new Globe says, issued the warning after |days, conferring with the various|Purported witnesses, two here and one in Toronto. | commanders and laying the founda.|in Detroit, declaring the murder of Visiting New York yesterday, Pro- | tion for the organization which it fs|Joseph Maurer, drug clerk, for which hibition Commissioner Haynes de- |helleved will bring rapid victory. His|Scott was condemned to die, was not scribed plans for a big shake-up of |recommendations as to the men and(in & hold-up, but in a quarrel over his forces. All agents are to be dis- |material needed for the campaign are | Pootler whisky, and that Robert Scott, charged, but some will be reappoint- |expected to be speedily carried out | DiS brother, actually fired the shot. ed. The entire dry organization will |after his retuyrn to France. The Chicagonus are women whose be redistributed in unfamiliar terri- | tory, including, presumably, lzzy | Riff Propaganda Continues. torney. “‘]r::xmé)}:n:?t:;t; Jfl?.'f“;;‘.fl; Einstein, plcturesque New York | AbdelKrim is continuing his ef- % Macrer IHlioa by Rabeets ralder, who has operated under many | fective propaganda, Rifian agents = 3 2 2 disguises. Branded as Pure Fake. ‘s story was branded as a * fake” by George E. Gorman, assistant prosecutor, who procured Scott’s con- viction. He also termed “a bit of % | polsoning the minds of the friendly - e, | tribes ngainst the French and trying Asked to Withhold Haynes' Salary. ;" o cF % piritual authority of the The Association Against the Pro- | Sultan ome of the agents have hibitfon Amendment has addressed a | worked well into the interior, many letter to Controller General McCarl |miles south of the Ouergha Valley L Sty : requesting him to withhold the salary | The Riffian chief hopes that by stir- e of Commissioner Haynes until the ring up the tribes to resistance he | L0 P CECH r;,q,.un§i|mm- for the Treasury has recovered about $11,- |may be able to reach Fez withou J SR killing was assumed. Receipt of this telegram caused Gov. Small to grant Scott a reprieve of one week six hours before the |time set for his hanging. Ball told his story in the office of (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) ADMITS KILLING GIRL IN JEALOUS RAGE 250 pald to Miss Georgia Hopeley. |having to use his picked regulars i The assoclation charged that Miss|a bloody drive, or at least reserve Hopeley, who recently resigned, had |them to deliver a decisive blow been employed as a prohibition offi-| His tactics oblige the French to cer, but had been assigned to tour- |keep unremitting vigilance. ~There ing the country lecturing on prohi- |are countless small actions along the | — bitlon. front, and these, although usually | Three rum ships driven off New |ending in serious slaughter of the at- England’s Rum Row by the recent dry | tacking tribesmen, are wearing on the | blockade have returned with fresh |defenders. supplies, and four destroyers sup- A strong force of Rifflans has cut plemented by a flotilla of smaller |the highroad at Ain Alsha and is| craft have swung into action. The |Maintaining a steady rifle fire against * SCOT FRON ROPE names were not revealed by Scott’s at- | {U. S. Orders Inquiry |nto' | i | | | * P) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. LONG RFFIAN WAR "3k, e %t VIGE CONSUL SHOT o dirTew s 1T DO I\ NEICD Wounding of H. G. Brether- ton at Aguascalientes. Americ Consul Harold G.| Bretherton, at Aguascalientes, Mexi- co, was shot in the back and slightly unded on the night of July 1 | The American Embassy at Mexico | has been instructed by the State | Department to take up the « the Mexican foreign office f > with vestigation and punishment of the as- | it sailant. Advices on the shooting we warded by Consul Haven at Aguas calientes. He sald the cause was not known, but that the shot was believed to have been intended for a person other tahn the vice consul. There have been no reports of any antl-American feeling in recent weeks in_Aguascalients. Bretherton was born in C: his father was naturalized his early life in Montana, studled mining chemistry. He w pointed to his present post in 19 U. S. NARCOTIC AGENT CITED FOR CONTEMPT Must Explain Alleged Attack on Attorney After Losing Case in Court. Samuel L. Rakusin, narcotic agent of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, was cited today by Justice Balley of the District reme Court to show cause Tuesday why he should not be adjudged In contempt of court. The court order followed the filing of a complain that RaRpsin had assaulted him on the courthouse steps Thursday. Siegal also swore out a warrant for assault against the Government agent and the case is set for trial in Police Court Tuesday The alleged assault grew out of a scathing denunclation of the narcotic agent by Siegal while the lawyer was defending Willlam Henry Eva, who was acquitted of a charge of violating the Harrison narcotic law, before Jus tice Bailey Wednesday. Siegal and Rakusin met on the eps of the courthouse Thursday morning, after an exchange of words, Siegal claims he was struck from behind by Rakusin, the blow landing on his neck, and was followed by another blow to the jaw. Siegal made no at- tempt to return the blows, it was said. The citation in contempt signed by Justice Bailey reads: “Upon the con- sideration of the affdavit filed herein by Abner Siegal on the 16th day of July, 1925, it is by this court this day of July ordered that the above- named Samuel L. Rakusin show cause, if any he has, on the 21st day of July, 1925, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day or as soon thereafter as coun- sel may be heard in Criminal Division No. 1 of the Suprems Court of the Dis- trict_of Columbia, why there should not be passed in this cause an order nada, but He spent ap: }adjudging the said Samuel L. Rakusin in contempt of this court, and he to be dealt with accordingly. Provided, That a copy of this rule be served upon the where he | by Abner Slegal, a lawyer, | and, | Sth | BLANTON LAUNCHES DRASTIC US. ACTION WAR ON SHERRILL'S COOLIDGE'S PLANTO U.S.POLICEPOWERS AVERT COAL CRISIS {Demands Consolidation of | Seriousness of Wage Fight of Forces to Strip Officer Miners and @perators of Control. Moves President. |COLONEL APPRECIATES WILL USE EVERY POWER Says He Would Like to Pay Ior,Program of Chief Executive In- 27-Page Pamphlet Attack- ]K cludes Intervention if It Is | 1 ing Him. Necessary Blanton’s Program i '”,\Tl,{['l' o o Hits Taxicabs and SUMMI WHITE HOUSE, SWAMPSCOTT y “Beachless™ Basin Here are the things Represent- ative Blanton says he will fight for Consolidation police systems in the Capital, re- sponsible now to different heads and controlled by different regu- lations. Court L | To break up exclusive monopo- | | Secretar Labo o ] dies to taxi to | | encour maintain st ton | | Monument, Hains Point, the | | Terminal station. at the i els an wh “in the people’s ch cause taxi fares her in Washington to summoni of the coal Court dent of retroactive orders eating up unexpended balances of appropriations just before the fiscal year ends. Legislation that will pay In- spector Headley of the Metrope itan force his Inspector's pa | | both now and in retirement. | o force the Government out || of private business. To retain the white bathing beach where it is and to build an adequate and commensurate colored bathing beach some- where else. { Continued opposition | | plan for hydroelectr ment at Great F: It is is eager. e the oper to the develop- | auestion e sho of pital is expre hor Democ Texas | Lieut. Col. Clarenc intendent of pub grounds, whom he charges with main- taining a czal ntrol seventh of the District of | And he also prom e systems i ed by standing. I the {in the next Congress” on other im- portant legislative matters. vlidge In a pamphlet, which the |and operators that Government Printing O appec print and which was done in to union shop at a cost to Mr. strike and th: | of s26 Texas Represents iture, that he propose to use all his powers to prevent suffering and hard- ships. f the Den ould be ¢ w in pow e | District committee,” makes rs and miners to a le which Col because wage effect under er activities tended to al pressure same thing of the park polic ¥ be true this it is pointed epr ve Blanton pic » the | out, unless both sides agree withou | gauge of battle hurled at b “ol. | governmental intervention, | Sherrill, saying: 2 friends, personally, No Ofticial Authority \}"y;all‘ : It is admit of course, that of I fully rea st -.,h{‘fhrxi Ger ords with one of s e ith_one of emergency 1 and influential When 'Ci cress will P s reply to the Blanton | iher su ed, in made public today. It| ]l proba sption \f\»{!(v\\s in full gt {Of the rec the coal I have carefully read Mr. Blanton’s | commission ernment letter to me of this date, and while it | authority t operate the may be assumed that his efforts to|pn; 4 fadphlEi i, secure governmental efficiency are | peter e e praiseworthy and that his investiga- | passador to “the Pres. tions are entirely without personal|jjent this morning, reporting — on ;“‘j\‘:;::‘; ‘;‘;vf\:‘ o ;'33‘1;";:: In ;“:i}Snu(n American diplomatic affairs. atters discussed in his let as |He refused comment _publicly, been imposed upon by a of . alse rmn)} Which {hovewer, on his talk with Mr. ool- st o g |idge. Another diplomat soon exp pEUN yled Moy ed to call on the President is Wii- >nn~'| c fl;= lrnhre]\" without founda- e L L = e P <" |of ate and now American Ambassa- ST {dor to Belgium, who will spend tieg Summer at Beverly, Mass. Thoma | | Appreciated “the Ad.” - “The statements In Mr. Blanton's|Cochran, president of the New Yo |nettas =5 fox o Spe vire nes “hamber of Commierce, and C personal knowledge or on an examina. | Stone of Stone & Webster, who tion of official records, are so highly |operate utility enterprises, were commendatory to the office of public | callers at White Court this mornin bulldings and public parks and to my The President’s personal secretar: self personaily, that I could almost|E. T. Clark, now bhas T wish that I could 4 to pay for the | Swampscott, indicating publication in full of his letter at |vacation period & usual advertising rates |ident Intends to undertake more and “It is regretted that at no time has|more work of a public nature. ‘The | Mr. Blanton requested the official rec- | President’s week end plans have not ords or actual facts concerning the |been announced, account of | unconfirmed rumors and false state-|the ideal weathe decide to ments ,of disgruntled ex-employes of | take a trip on the Mayflow His this office accepted by him at face |recreation for next week also is un- value. With full information in his|determined, but a visit to Plymouth, possession, I feel sure that Mr. Blan- ton’s sense of fairness would never have allowed him to write and publish his letter. “In order to avoid a personal con- troversy with a member of Congress, I consider it expedient that no cate- gorical answer be made to his numer- Mass., to see the landing place of the Pllgrims, is under contemplation. Enjoyed Journey. President Coolidge sald he felt fine following his long motor ride to and from Camp Devens, where he review led the 26th Division of the Massachu |said Samuel L. Rakusin on or before lthe 20th day of July, 1925.% ous public who know the res charges, preferring to leave the | issue to the sense of justice of the | | setts jonal Guard cord of this There was no | mistaking the fact that the P residen Crossing Accident. BILLINGS. Mont., July 18 Seven person e dead sult of a gra ssing crash here | esterday, when an eastbound North- | ern Pacific train struck an automo bile stalled on the tracks west of | town. The lives of five members of | the family of Ralph R. Flack of | Santa Rosa, Calif.,, were snuffed out | instantly. They were on thelr way | to Richardton, N. Dak. Magdelene Flack, 16, died at a hospital three hours after the crash, and the 7- months-0ld baby Agnes died yester- day afternoon. lvery passenger in the ill-fated utomobile was killed. . s Town Wiped Out by Fire. CALGARY, Alberta, July 18 (®) Firc early today destroyed t of th town of Bowden, on the ian Pa citic Railway liné between Calgary and | Fdmonton. Th; hundred persons were made homele Houses’ CTfllnpse Kills 15. HONGKO! July 18 (#)—Fifteen dead and nineteen injured have been | taken from the ruins of residences in | the Hongkong-Kowloon district which collapsed as the result of heavy rains. \Vith the exception of two Indian watchmen all are Chinese, i latest arrivals are far at sea off the that post. i north _shore of Massachusetts, con- R | siderable distance from the Summer | : 5 ! Sui i i White House. | Bandit Guilty of Murder. 15“1901‘ of Mildred Durke Said to| i s e e “Double Shuffle” and Turkish Girls Old Friends, Senator King Learns BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Radio to The Star and Chicago Dally News. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 18.— That sparkling-eyed Turkish girls know the latest dance steps, as well as their sisters in Western lands, was demonstrated today to Senafor Willlam H. King, who is here investigating whether the Senate ought to ratify the pend- ing treaty between the United States and the Turkish republic. “or the purpose of enabling the Utah Senator to meet leading citi- zens, Rear Admiral Mark L. Bris- tol, Amerlcan high commissioner, issued 300 invitations to a tea party at the American embassy. The Senator mot only talked to Gov- ernment officials and representa- tives and opposition leaders of Greek, Armenian and Jewish com- munities, but when the American negro jazz orchestra started into action he did not miss a dance. The toes of the Senator and those of the Turkish maidens were in perfect harmony, Senator King goes to Angora Sunday to devote several days talking to officlals at the new cap- ital. Since his arrival the Senator has expressed himself freely on the altruistric policles of America, the sanctity of Wilsonian prin- ciples and the various shortcom- ings of Turkey. As a result, Con- stantinople newspapers are devot- ing columns to his various inter- views and more columns of edi- torials, chiefly arguing the fallacy of his opinions. “Mr. King's declarations are truly surprising,” says Vakit. “If he really wants to know whether Turks or Greeks suffered most from property abandoned in Asia Minor he need only glimpse the cities and villages which the Greeks burned. Briefly, he seems to speak fantastically. We can ex- plain his conduct only by the ex- aggeration common to Americans. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) Radio Programs—Page 19 BENTONVILLE, Ark., July 18 (). —Tyrus Clark, charged with murder |in connection With the robbery, July 110 'of the Bank of Sulphur Springs |and the fatal wounding of Lou M. Stout, president, yesterday was found jgumy of first degree murder. The verdict, under State law, au- tomatically carries the death penalty. “The Wrath to Come” BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM Begins in | Today’s Star One of the best mystery stories ever written by this master of fiction—a thrilling yarn from the first word to the last—and you cannot afford to miss a single installment. IN TODAY'S STAR Have Confessed Throwing Body in ‘Woods. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 18—The po- lice said today that Mike Kosnowskl of Buffalo has confessed that he shot and killed Miss Mildred Durke of Hornell, N. Y., yesterday afternoon |and threw her body into the woods, where it was found last night. Jeal- ousy and rage at attentions pald other men by the girl were said by the au- thorities to have caused the shooting. | Tiu. vody was identified by the chief | of police of Cheektowaga. John F. Urmanski and Kosnowski, | both of Buffalo, were arrested today. | One of them was sald by the police to have paid the young, woman's fine when she was arrested recently as an | waga, near here. Miss Durke was fined $50 and was | sentenced to serve a six-month term after her arrest, but the prison sen- tence was suspended on condition that she return to her home, in Hornell. The girl, whose bullet-riddled body apparently was thrown into the woods, lodging between two saplings, came to Buffalo from Hornell three months ago. She was known here as Dorothy La Mont. | inmate of the Verdun Inn, in Cheekto- | | | | | | | \ { | I Milan Unearths Counterfeiters. MILAN, Italy, July 18 (#).—Police have discovered a large counterfeiting plant in the printing house of Ernesto and Giacomo Piemontese. Several million lire of false bank notes were seized. office and an investigation by an Im- partial committee in case should see fit to designate one to in- vestigate these matters.” Mr: Blanton's reply is largely in the nature of an expose of exclusive privi- leges and protection granted on Goy- < (Continued on Page 2, Column 1. Wife’s 14 Points for Marital Peace Strike Husband as Too Victorious) By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 18.—Fourteen points for the adjustment of mari- tal difficuities were Introduced in court in a letter from Mrs. \Vi ginia M. Whitney to Arthur Whi ney, from whom she is asking sepa- ration. Mr. Whitney is a former Army aviator and stunt flyer at Kelly Fleld, San Antonio, Tex. Among the 14 points which were the basis of an offer of reconcilia- tion were stipulations that the husband cease entertalnment of young ladies, that he support his wife, that there be no interference from “in-laws,” that the home be run on principles of love and gen- tleness, that the wife have acc to the husband's bank account, that neither shall try to rule the & A j other, that each may have one | night a week out and that both | stop all discussion of ‘“past un- pleasantness.” A lettex from the husband in re- ply to the 14 points epistle was in- 1 troduced in_ which Mr. Whitney | | avrote that his wife's letter “read for all the world like the terms of a victorious general to a foe, whom he has forced to an unconditional surrender. “I am willing to meet you half way,” the husband wrote, “but I am not going to sign on any dotted line.” Decision was reserved in Mrs. Whitney's appeal for $75 a week | alimony and $1,000 counsel fee | pending trial of her suit for sepa ration. Congress | enjoyment of the interesthi g journey was genuine From beginning to end there has not been so colorful a day for the Presi | dent since coming to the North shore ]It was not merely the spirited review lof the 26th Division of Massachusetts citizen soldiers, but the ride to and from Camp Devens abounded in lit- tle_incidents. Everywhere it was noticeable that | the people were happy to catch a | glimpse of the President, and many | times along the way the latter waved or lifted his hat in response to the respectful greetings extended him. Besides the cordlality and reverence | shown him by the populace, he was happy in the knowledge of riding over | historic ground. The route he took | from Swampscott to Camp Devens led him for part over the scenes of Paul Rever famous ride. He also passed on the way home the battle grounds of Lexington and Co | cord, where the first shots of the Rev | olution were fired ‘What was probably the most impres. sive feature of the trip transpired when the President ordered the cars driven trom Concord to the Old North Bridge over the Concord River. Here the presidential party alighted and | walked across the bridge and looked | about this sacred spot where the co | lontal patriots made their first success ful stand against the British. As the party reached the middle of the bridge (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.