Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1925, Page 2

2 2 5 FRENCH USE 20,000 TROOPS IN ADVANGE Proceeding Against Rebels Between ‘k Methodically | Taza and Ouezzan. | Br the Associated Press | PARIS, August 19.—The large scale | operation now proceeding against | rebel tribesmen between Tazi and | Quezzan, in French Morocco, fs ex pected to clear many hundred sauare miles of territory with few, if any, French casualties | It is explained that the French com- | mand now has at lts disposal suffi- cient forces to employ what is known as the “Lyautey Method i plan consists of waiting until tively powerful forces asser and advar ot country then i methodically long ing a clearing o Sixteen thousand infantry are em. ployed in the present movement, the | artillery and cavalry acc nying | them bringing the total to upward 20,000 | Will Repeat P i When the advance re prede- | termined limits, the columns wiil hait | and rest in preparation fur another forward operation, meanwhile ade | qua nging to defend the T | tory uve occu d ! < inces will be mode alor nt until Abd other parts of the Krim's forces are driven into a vegion where the Riffian chief must make his last stand or sue for peace One of Marshal Lyautey's cam- | paign in couthern Moroceo wes com- | pleted with but e casuulty ha H a man falling ¢ a wagon. The 1 teau of ar was cleared of rebels | last week without the loss of a single | French soldier | (GTHENED. | LINE IS STRE New Franco-Spanish Operation Ef- | fected Without Losses. | MADRID, August 19 (). —An offi-| cial communication issued by the v | office says that anothe litary op- | eration was carried out Tuesday in' the | El Araish sector without casualies. | It consisted in reinforcing the june- | tion between the French and Spanish | forces on the Lukkus River | Fresh Troops Used. 1 FEZ, Morocco, August 19 i operation that is being und | the Taza zone against the re | tribesmen is being carried o1 | fresh troops, adequate fn numbe well equipped. The French ing with even less oppositic the recent engagement which proved so successful Both the Taza and Ouezzan actions | form part of a general plan intended v addition to preparing ground for a big offensive, to fc bargje prevent the in sions _in French zon are mee Ouezzan possibility ture into Stre new posts have lished of Ouezzan to strensthen | the junction with the Spaniard On the other parts of the situation is calm AMERICAN NATIONS' DISPUTES NEAR END Rowe Predicts Elimination of All Differences Between Countries of This Hemisphere. been estab nt the August director general | By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN 19.—Dr. of the Pan-Ame Mass Leo S. Rowe, an Union in Wash ington, said at the Institute of Poli ties today that “The American re publics may soon present to the world a situation unparalleled in the history of mankind one in which all au tions that tend to divide these nations will have heen eliminated. thus ena- bling the American republics in their international life to devote them selves to a constructive policy of in-| ternational co-operation | “It is a matter of no little signifi cance that of the nine major bound ary controversies thut existed at the opening of the twentieth century | three had definitely been settled and of the remaining xix five are in ess of settlement.” he said. | Prof. Bernadotte Schmitt of the | University of Chicago said at his | round table on the cotemporary prob. lems in Central Europe ihat the out- | standing problem there was that of | security against war “Sees Hope for Europe.” | Che first condition for the end | ing of the feeling of hopeless in security that prevails over Furope is that the defeated people should cept the principle of nationality he general provisions hased upon it,” he said rtunately, there that this process mental readjustment is gradually mak ing some progre ‘A most encou ac- | and | of the treaty i1 are signs of | v is Vh»‘ zing a change in the mental outlook of the | statesmen, no longer, as before 1914, | regarding a great war as almost in. | evitable, but striving earnestly and | frankly to prepare for and uru:mim’i peace ‘An portant first step to the res. toration of security would be an agree. ment of the great power, and negotia tions for u pact of security are at | present under way." | Charles Pergler, formerly of the | choslovakian legation in Washing- and former Minister of Czecho-| slovakia to Japan said that any security pact which guaranteed | western and not tern frontiers ! “amounts for the east to a pact of insecurity he fundamental problem in Europe is to assure ence of the new states (created under | the peace treaties), and this can be assured only by a general pact of se curity.” he deciared CITIES’ LEAGUE PLANNED AGAINST RURAL CONTROL | SP!:);S ’;Hi;s Fight‘ Against Legislature for Re- districting Plan. the independ- | Chicago n Br the Associated Press CHICAGO, August cities against rural sovernment through refusal of State Legislatures to redistrict and reap- portion the State on a population basis is being organized by Chicago. Under the direction of J. B. Fergus, who has led the fight for redistricting, & mandamus petition will be presented to the Illinois Supreme Court October 6, demanding that the Leglslature re- 19.—A revolt of domination of district the State according to pop- ulation figures of the last census Action is being taken, sald Mr. Fer- gus, to unite Chicago, New York, Providence, Baltimore. Philadelphia | and Kansas City in a memorial to| Congress to uphold the republican | form of government as contained in | the Constitution of the United States, TUge of radio receiving sets by indi- viduals is to be permitted in the 1 Barbados. Color photography has been partic successful. . Scene of Activity. “Foulke Fjord, the ship base, is a scene of great acti at the pres: ent time. The American ‘colony’ of 40 persons. which, by the way, out- numbers the native Eskimo popula- tion nearly three to one, is constantly changing. The two Navy planes, the NA-1 and NA-3, seem to be constantly arriving and departing. so short the intervals between thelr visits Ellesmere Island. Nav, are busy tuning up the NA-2, which was nearly swamped by the beating of the waves last Thursday. The ship’s boats re always starting ‘for some nearby island or bit of the coast, larly are to mechanics THE the day when the sun is lowest on the horizon, are rapidly growing cooler. Cape Alexander, the promontory just South of Etah and the most western- 1y point on Greenland, appeared Sun- day morning in a glistening white blanket of snow as a result of the storm the day before. The waters of Foulke Fjord are fairly clear of ice, but we must be constantly on the alert to prevent half-hidden ice cakes from drifting down on the planes and damaging them. “The health of the men is good and they are in the best of spirits. Food supplies are ample and are aug- mented now and then with choice bits of water fowl and fresh fish. But better weather is the chief Supplica: tion of all hands at the present time. » are set aside, after satisfying certain priorities (of which the payment of cost of the army of occupation of the United States is included as one of such priorities) for service to all na- tions on the Belgian pre-armistice debt. All the other countries except the United States have accepted their proportion of the sum thus pavable as a consummation of the plan ac- cepted by President Wilson, and Bel- gium has been relieved as a debtor to these other nations. “The United States debt commission has not been able to accept the Bel- gian proposal that either Germany di- rectly or the proportion of the 5 per cent payable to Beigium under the] DPawes plar and applicable to ‘the American debt. should be substituted United States. It is understood that at least 48 hours must elapse before the effect the agreement will _exercise on Belgium's fipances can be judged and an opinion rendered as to whether it is considered satisfactory or not. Great reserve is shown by the Belgian press in commenting on the news of the agreement. Paper Skeptical. Vingtieme Siecle emphasizes the | conditional character of the proposed arrangement and recalls the manner in which the American Senate refused to honor the signature of President Wilson to the peace treaty. —The paper-questions whether Belgium is to ‘be congratulated on IR. terms reached bud by officers, but they are never- theless keeping a close watch to see that there is no further development. Company A. 121st Engineers, de- feated Company D in a base ball game vesterday by a score of 18 to 5. The winner will play the team of the Headquarters Co. this afternoon. Tonight each company will furnish a stunt for a vaudeville show, which he given at the Y Howse, un- der the direction of Chaplain Smith. Gen. Chang's Death Denied. HANGHAL China, August 19 (@) e rumor that Gen. Chang Tso-in, Manchurian *war lord. was dead is authoritatively denied here, FOR DURABILITY AND WEAR OUR GUARANTEED Beverly No. 222 Service $ Hose Full fashioned heavy silk lisle top in'all the new Fall shades.. ... o) T EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. 1925. I i ! i MACMILLAN DROPS ‘ 5 3 | FLIGHT PLANS DUE | ARCTIC WINTER HALTS THEIR PLANS . ’ TO ADVERSE WEATHER | cellent work in the face of the in- = & surmountable difficulties.” el S5 it | T o ‘s decisiol as the full; 2 2 . il 2 . e e e ariment. | SUCCESS Of Negotiations With | Forced Her to Drink From Blames School Partly for which loaned to MacMillan the planes £ 4 ) o ¢ ) und personnel commanded by Comar | United States Predicted Bottle, Cries Victim Before | Failure in* Channel—Plans e e departme s asked Byrd for Information as to the con . ¥ ition of his equipment, but it is the by Observers Abroad. Death in Hospital. to Take Rest. Lelief here that he Is in a position to . 1 | co-operate fully * in the explorations| T o 1 = = —_— \which still remain on the program of | Br the Associated Preas. | By the Associated Press By the Associated Press the expedition. ] < ver ) s 19 John CAP S N ., France, August 19 edon, - the withdrawal from| ROME. August 19.—Optimism over ‘_\'“,\,\” Fia.,. August 1 Joh : Al 1 : 1n“ Aus ] the North have not yet been arranged |the ultimate success of the coming ! Gobel, wealth I tona real ‘mu.r» iertrude Fd e 1= fe ng no ill e but It is believed likely that MacMIl | negotiations at Washington looking operator, is heing held in Dade County | ect from her grest effort of vesterda lan will leave the supplies has|toward the funding of Italy's war jail ag a suspect in connection With | in which she battled the waters o landed at an intermediate base onja. o 4 % e’ polaoning ot Mes. T (1. Hunt.wholyna siapiian Chancel Tor beooe 8 Eiilesmere Island in the hope of using | 96Dl 10 the United States has been | died eanly today im the City Hospital i : them in @ future attempt. In the |enhanced in Rome by the news of the | The pretty Ny Hospllal (hours In a game but unsuccessfu ihsence of anv officlal prediction. (he {agreement reached for the funding bedr placeti i Jall by private del| SHibttoibe the (firat woman swimmer suppesttlon here Is that anuther tr¥lof the Belglan debt to America. Con- tetive asaiity Amployed: by, Goher 14| 1o Croas i o England. The expedition now has been absent | iderable credence s given recover i $1.500 diamond ring which | She arose 4 o'clock afte so0 | from the United States about two suggestion from n 1thy he clalmed had heen stolen night's sl . - ":‘ e i e ”“;;«-v‘v‘x e that xome of the larger prin- CoNEI- CallEd. AL ths: Jalt 1t night for rt vaalk, The mme June 20, and arrived at Ltah on ;rhed-l":l o ;';_"]"‘ ;\I:(»‘“'_"l:”-I;'I:"';:'l'_lll:“ and asked a deputy sheriff to let him |70/ € 00 1O muscle SUATES 8 2 ule, Ausust 1, but encountered imme- eparatlons payments, also see the girl alone, as he was thinking Botalitast shoied thEk this:w forward from that point T E Rl S up things.” The deputy said the re-|left little or no after effects See Value of Experiences. to aporaise Italy’s capacity to pay quest was granted | Miss Fderle intends to take a com- One of the first questions Lieut.'and then to establish annual amounts A few minutes later the girl rushed | iete rest for two or three days, af Comdr. Byrd will be asked on his re-|in Strict accordunce with this ca- into the jail office crying that Gobel | Which she may go to Pariz for turn to this country will be the feasi- [Dacity had forced her to take a drink from |<hort stay with her chaperon, Mixs bility of making another attempt in| It also is authoritatively suggested a bottle. Officers said the lquid ate \;“»‘ Wh 'dn!;jl;» she Wil decide iHa Dolsy hie Jersons concerned | that in order to help ltaly meet these [away part of « metal vessel whether uriddsiske Snat with the expediifon today were under | Davments without injury t her na- ! = | net attempe this ] = he impression that the lessons learn. | Uonal economic life & | e only phys minder of | e mpisaln i e ot S | S o e emerin b \DRIVER EXONERATED ricic b e e o n great advantage on another ef-|€d for the double purpose of stabillz- | DEHheINn dne D er chaoy { |ing the Ttaliin currency and as a s unknown regions hold out & cal that . P v o d legs per can justify many attempts to uncover abai """""'"' Talked. S ‘24:.’ L ¥ arms .1’1v & perh o mysteries of the Arctic aith in teports continue to circulaie re- 2 jesvmuch Sl do, it euy -4 by i B g Mg g rding an impending loan of con- | Boy Ran in Front of Truck, Cor-|tomach as swa € complishing this task was il held, | 8lderable proportions hy American . . | About two weeks Wil intervene be:| flitncicrs, and while in government oner’s Investigation | FAMILY IS CONFIDENT, tween the time the buse is broken up | ¢ircles attempis are made to dis- Shicis | : + Etah and the expedition begins ity | COUraze such reports there has be | et 5 S official dex e e BRI | Sure Miss Ederle Will Succeed Next rndor and Baffin Island. it was esti-| £eneral opinion that the zovernment T R TR S e Time ried along on the ion for this| nouncement for political reasons colored. & vears old. of 14 L. street | or (iorirude. Foderie AT purpose will then get a chance at| icomo de Martino, Italian Am northwest, a coroner's Jury at an In- | guwirs the Enslish Channel hie + e mysterious plant and animal life r to the United States, is con | Ghiatl ) ot Tiii 0 pyoratc ‘iasy |oopn thoi sl Ghannch briusns reported in those regions ¢ an intensive round of con- o Thit e e | littie gloom the _of Fd Commander MacMillan will take the | ferences with government officials. Mascachisetts aventie. driver of thi| .0 make Up the re der of her lead in explorati in Labrador for|The Ambassador spent part of today | tautomobile truck which ran over and | #70Y 3 wported Norse ruins. Unknown Es-|With Count Velpi. minister of | stantts: Millsn the Bos 1o ront of Gertrude will make it next time kimo tribes be souzht out and|finance, examing documents concern- his _home vesterday s A A ToteT opin Sier. studied ing Italy’s economic and financlal The testimony showed that the | Mothe . . The change in plans announced to- | condition Upper, left_to right: Donald B fillan, commanding the expedition, under auspices of the United States | child was plaving in the screet at the | 080 day came after good progress had| One sign of zrowing optimism in | Navy and the National Geographic $ ; Glibert Grosvenor, president National Geographic Society; Lieut. Comdr. | iime of the accident and had started | | & n L alre: been made. regard to the dent situation is that E. Byrd, commanding the Navy fiyers. to run “across the street when the | oF 103 € Upon reaching Itah, Greenland,|the newspapers unanimously have Lower: Group photograph of the erew of the steamship Peary, just before sailing Maine, June 20 last. | truck bore down on him. Heny ot s the main base, the expedition was |[abandoned the note which formally t row, lefl to right: C. F. Rocheville, Lieut. M. A. Schur, E. E. Reber, H. E. Grey, N. P. Sorenson, A. C. Nold and | Mrs. Annie Grav, colored, 48 years| 1 e. “She well on the schedule and by quick |tended to plcture the United States|Floyd Bennett. Standing: H. L. Freeman, Capt. George F. Steele, Lieut. Comdr. McDonald, W. D. Publicover, Capt. | old, 1250 First street southwest, nar-| %45 T \ # useless work in assembling its three airplanes {In the role of Shylock and have he. | MacMillan, Alberi Francis, H. C. Forbes, R. R. Blewald, P. J. Magee, unidentified man, R. S. Sewell, Sport Herman. | rowly escaped instant death last night | 0Pt The next ahd Bonbably found itself a week uhead of its pro-|&un to reflect confidence in the | The dog Rowdy Is the mascot. | ¥hen hurlea through the windshiela | Wil follow the trai rections and gram. Then in flights across Elles- | ']m'*r:u n sense of justice and fair| oA = = ST = — | of the automobile of her son, Ray-[&°slow at firs 4 . eve Island, In search of an ade-[play | mond Gray._ 26 vears old. 104 I strest| . Mrs. Ederle divulged a se ‘- ate site for an_intermediate base | The Giornale d'Italia. alluding to BELG|UM TO REPAY | 2 o o > i southwest, at Water and Fourteenth ‘{-":i’h"”:,;_lw»r‘; ng \'..',f Iy settos with the route to Cape Thomas Hub-|recent suggestion fthat a bloc be| HOW BELGIUM WILL PAY HER DEBT | streets southwest. The automobile | 2 domestic broom. she said Te Lard. on Axel Heiberg Island, which | formed by the debtor nations in order $727,830,500 TO U. S. 2 il | struck one of the supports of the over- | VeloP ulder 1 pas planned for the advance fiving lo present a united front to their | . . 3 : head tracks of the steam raflroad,| made possible the S . ase, the difficulties began creditors. deprecates the idea as| . ’ Belgium. under the new agreement, which must be approved b causing Mrs. Gray to be thrown from | Yesterda W er conditions described as ltr.‘u";m ‘\\nh great difficulties and as ON “LENIENT” TERMS Congress and Belgian political auth. ?m‘n to become effective, would | | her seat and through the windshield | £ unprecedented, even in the Arctic, | unethical. The paper continues: “We pay her debt to the United States as follows She was treated at Emergency Hos Shiting ! Surmyier. Svers encountereal|Ennkitivecornize tBAT EE B Lo NS (Continued from First Page.) A eamnentiaRartave Tane J5, 1936, I pital for a possible fracture of the| MITCHELL RENEWS while the littleknown interior of | Anglo-Saxon democracies are the v = el At A oAl e e Rt e Seat T2 R 000 [ 8kl and other Linjusien Jer. oonak ] | Ellesmere Island was found to con- | masters of money and that it is wise | $6,630.000 for the tenth year. On the OiRL SRtounht DEE [ Al 5 E S tion being reported as undetermined. | AIR SERVICE FIGHT tn mountains of zreat height for | policy for )-',uv'npv.un nations to reach | eleventh vear the pavment on both Debt split into two parts, pre-armistice and post-armistice e 30 vian s sl inaitce o (e that region and fijords and bays froz-|#n accord with them, especially with| principal and interest for the post Pre-armistice, $171,780,000, without interest, accrued or future, in fourth precinct and held for investi en over, with liitle opportunity for | America armistics debt will he $8,172,500. | annual installmenits beginning at $1.000.000 next June 15, increasing | | gation. | ON CAPITAL VISIT M;‘] L.[minlx- by ..mln;.lnos | _ | Acerued interest on the postarmi-| | to $2.900.000 for 1932 and thereafter EnOcavaring ot ol sttt o Flagler Fjord, on Ellesmere Island, | | stice debis which had previously been | Yo stice, $246.000.000 principal at arbitrary rates of interes pedestrian on Wisconsin avenue near | {(Continued" from ot P, y was finally selected for a sub-base. | under the agreement, to 4% per cent| | by British to United States during same period, on British debt to >oliceman Millard F. Collins made a | Eye % but a later trip there after supplies | ON DATE OF RETURN to December 15, 1922, the date when | :’-n"}.:,' L,Z(l\ i ;i quick turn to the side of road- ,k}\i,,” n had once been landed disclosed it to lower rates begin in other funding | Interest on post-armistice debt in 62 years totals $310,050,500, First | | Way. causing his motor cvcle to =kid [ must ¥ 2 £ el M e et TO WHITE COURT | e e Py ene eam®r | | 10 vears annual interest payments on postarmistice debt range from ;,;”:* Gaai pile of gravel. His|and all this she be . = | - 25 : = 1,740,000 to $5,250,000 | leg _was injure »ne genera north, then was selected for the sup- | —_— 1922, to June 15, 1925, the effective date $ : |- Whils nlaytag: in tront ot iis homelos ply depot. Meanwhile, flights across| (Continued from First Page) of the new agreement, accrued inter- | Accrued interest on postarmistice debt only, figured at W UL e tee | e ¢ the Island to Cannon Fjord and 1o - est Is figured gt the rate of 3 per cent cent up to December 15. thereafter at 3 per cent up to June afternoon, Ernest Caparratti, 12 vears | never be o aid v would Bure ound had disclosed no ade- | eral mountain slopes that can be P, [lij ecsive dntes of pTaenien { 0id. ran in front of a motor delivery | pav of the av Bastnipls guate spot for a Lase. Axel Heibers |seen from the notch Fayments Tredited. | of the Farran Express Co., was struck { said, “every pountry in the world has Jind, setoss Fuick Sound. was ot | "N Coolldge. likewise, is happy | Telgium Had been paving some in:| by Belgium for repayment of the pre- | at Washington even i the concessions | BY the vehicle, knocked down und his | heer saving thes can keep off i Thomas Hubbard is 330 miles on wm | here nd there wax report loday | terest during the past at the rate of |armistice debl. and a specific act bx | outlined the dispaiches received | head hur Physiclans at Chiliren’s | planes with anti-a and that e jthat they may prolong their Visit 0[5 per cent, which ha been credited | Congress forbids such action. But | here are confirmed Hospital reported his condition as un-| they are going to tak av the fi |the end of the week or until Mon-|to her under the new agreement. Up |the United States debt commission| The Nation Belge and other papers!determined. & pay. Thevll never do either Took Daring Chance. o | de When asked today for some|to 1919, the year when Assistant Secre- | has felt that under all the circum-|say they prefer to await an offictal § "4“"",‘““' old Herbert Lipschutz = - > idea regarding the time for his re- |tary of the Treasury Rathbone went |stances the United States should not | communique before making any com. | 1409 U street. wus knocked down by | Every resource has been put forth the President replied that he [to Europe with a proposal to negotiate [ ask for more than the repayment of ment. | # street car in front of his home yves EXPLO'T SAKHAL'N |SLE by the expedition personnel to over-| not made up his mind for funding the debts owed this Gov- | the principal of the pre.armistice debt During the forenoon the Relgian |terday afternoon. He was examined . come the difficulties. On one of the| Before luncheon the President and | frnment. Belgium had paid interest in This has been arranged upon the | foreign ministery received the first of- | by his parents, who found he was un ——— Tt ights u cardinal pollcy was|Mrs. Coolidge went to the grave of [ full on her loans. At that time there | pasis of Installments, payable over 62| clal cables dealing with the arrange. | injured. Two Japanese Companies Formed, ‘:‘iy(..ui}f. «.r;;;'“r\.\,nfi:;r:'\z; 0“’I|?l|)e :«r!’x;?:: young Calvin in the little Hillside was a proposal set forward while| vears without interest, the obligation m:-x:’uj reached at Washington. these | . e o e A e Cemetery and placed some flowers. ";,‘,“T‘,‘;;.““,;‘“, 1". Mndq'"( to «""‘:rhfl remaining directly upon Belgium. The ;y:: rxnwn,_. fh” analysis published in AIR MAIL GETS NEW JOB krres o 5 o Bar So Opposes Rail Mergers. itative three-year moratorium. The | amount of such annual installments | ning papers. A communique - MOSCOW, August 19 (#).—The ver the mountains to Eureka Sound. | Ppo: ge negotiations were broken off, how-|is to be 2,800,000, but with a portion | i% to be given out when more com Japanese delegat harged wit A mishap i that plane would hu’w; Alba B. Johnson, president of the | #V€T. Without rewult and Mr." Rath- | deterred Quring the first six vears for | Plete detalls are received T Gt e chaER. LY o occupants with little hope for | g ; the | bone came back to America. o T = s = | < i ste A [ and o SakRalia has iiformas e o O ma oo moon efter {and discuss with him the problems | e o ar Mtocks. turning over to | ments of Belgium to the United States | G ! ires in Rockies. |torenation of ‘two compantes, one 1o St | of the railroads. does not believe that | (A%, “RItSC O _'»[,“,“’:[ s”Dum 0(?0 tor. | Will be about 312,700,000 per annum. DISTRICT GUARD i SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. August |exploit the oil fields and the othe: Weather conditions which have | COnfolidation of the rallroads would | {oCinE S Hng 1o 1980 OF $TLEMON0 108 | *“The adjustments of early payments S | 19 ®).—Western division air mail [coal mines. ‘The first company is caused increasing apprehension on the | 1624 10 any great economies was about $29.000,000, s on the debts have been made to meet | pilots are to ald the forestry service |capitalized at $5,00 { which $2.- part of Comdr. MacMillan have been| M- Johnson is opposed to compul e sl tarias i Conded THaE the present difficulties of Belgium in | BE GIVEN ARMORY [in the spotting of timber fires. Ar-|000,000 is ready for immedia n e sory consolidation and believes that 6 Spacial Lorma aspon el§ium | ohiaining foreign exchange because of rangements have been completed | vestment and the secc will have emphasized in his dispatches for some : 507 £ NinGar 286 Dol et Yeaterany r . : & i eme S t estme time. This, he again commented|yoluntary cunsolidation along inflex-{ e gancribed in some quarters as| Do, untavorable balance of her com-| (o J f o > Wwhereby the pilote will communicate |$5,500,000 capital. upon in u dispatch to the National|ible lines would bring about havoc.|lere descrived fn some quarters o8| modity trade and the deficlences in| _ (Continued from First Page) by radio the locations of forest fires| The delegation at present is ographic Society received last|He discussed the problems of the [, EPAEEONE BIC TSCCOL SOU S8 UL | her income from forelgn investments,| T T T }‘".”f‘ fl))inc over the Wasatch, Ash-|cussing the principles of the Sovie night. { raillroads while President Coolidge | 1%, /c¥0 EFEAICE O A O reaident | tourist travel and other forms of ‘in- #3s attack laid down under the direc- | ley and Humboldt range: concessions policy “Good weather now is the major Was here last vear and hopes to see | Yy on at Paris, which were not ap- | ViSiDle” exchange. ‘,.:,:‘,,"M',.am;: :',“,\r,]:'mfi; ,.E;"‘fi‘{!yi ““,.hr'f factor in "the Success of our” expeat. | the Inieratate Commerce Commission | proved by the United Staies Senats, No Dendlock In Parley. e ey fromitie chamich v e tion,” he said. “With the Navy|© - but on account of the present eco-| 1. g0 for the particular purpose of show- planes & flights v to — . Onle e ped last night that there purp ow- | P oot Pl GIFT FOR homicesifustion el BeIsTum. had been at no time during the negotia- | INE the Districts combat englneers| ewe mere Island. and all the personnel of | COOLIDGE. frade Conditions Bad. tions, any deadlock, and that the pro-|Just |\~ '?x, conditions they would face E the expedition in good health and| —_— Fo ceedings had progressed through a vn,”l Sk *‘ld of a modern battle. apirits, It remaina only for the clouds | Maoris Send Casket for “Worl The balance of trade and exchange | very satisfactory Informal interchange | | The entire regiment was lined up on ADIEiLs, E TeEINR SO0 or tib clonds iaovis Beu asket for orld | situation of the Little Kingdom wers |of view up to the final agreement. the parade kround when Maj. Lull o] ) > Ellesmere Island almost constantly | Peace Treaty." explained as being in a “‘poor condi It was said also that the basis for |li& "“‘I o oue large amoke: bomb. and 608 to 6i¢ 3 ELEVENTH, y since our arrival to lift | ai tion one of the reasons for extenu-|agreement had been reached long be- FP!H '( he !‘PLI»an}( through en masse ke Provisions and gasoline have been WELLINGTON. August 18 (#) ating the terms of pavment for the|fore yvesterday, and the journey of ‘]" the particular purpose of showing ded at the head of Flagler Fjord { During his visit to Roturua. Admiral |pa mistice loan, by making pay- | Secretary of the Treusury Mellon and |them how lost they would feel imme. b & & . yroximately 100 miles northwest of E, Coontz was presented by |ments lighte; the next few vears.|Senator Smoot of Plymouth, Vt., was|dlately upon passing into the screen. A New Arch-Fnend St\ e in A s 8 theBay<Iiord an ]t rawa Maoris with a model The Pelgian commission has been |for the purpose of laving the corirete [),u(l-l’ another bomb was released and 3 Eureka Sound route to Cape Hubbard, | ¢anoe. and he was also intrusted with | Insistent.” sald the official statement | proposal before President Coolidge |the men sent through as skirmishers, 5] hich T covered by dog sled in 1913.| & casket to be handed to President in referring to the Wilson phase of lMonday. The President approved the | L0 demonstrate the utter fallacy of try- ith the Crockerland expedition. An.|Coolidge. The hope was expressed | the negotiations, “that the United|pian, and in a short statement fore-|il€ to keep in contact in such a bar- other cache has been establisiied on | that the casket would be used to in-|States should accept the basis for sel icast the agreement which was formally jrage. ‘Then came the repelling tear o] awver Bay. small arm of Prin. | close a treaty for world peace between | tlement of the prearmistice debt of |reached yesterday afternoon in a ses-|bombs, when the troops were sent in coss Marie Bay, and on the more di.|the United States and Great Britain, |$171.780,000 which was accepted DY |gjon of about an hour and a half. for g attack, as quarts of 7 veot air line to Cape Hubbard via Can- President Wilson the peace confer Secretary Mellon and Senator Smoot | tears dropped to the sandy wastes of non Fjord. ence. The arrangement contemplated [arrived at the Treasury from Ply-|the parade field, and the force display- g k : at that time was that the German |mouth shortly before 3 o'clock, and|ed its utter helplessness by falling all Danger in Alr. | with tripods and cameras and the|government should be substituted for | there was an informal conference of |OVer the ground with their heavy paraphernalia of the sclentists aboard. | Belglum as the debtor for the pre-|the American commissioners in Sec-|field packs. Both of these routes, however, in- “Down in the radio room some one | armistice debts. This proposal Was |retary Mellon's office befote the ses-| Kearing that the engineers would 3 o] volve the crossing of wild and rugged | is continually on duty, sending out|accepted by the Belgian government |gjon with the Belglans. The jointNoOt get the required amount of field country. On the direct route moun- | News of the expedition's activities and | a4 a fundamental part of other ar-|meeting adjourned about 4:30. training in strictly engineering prac- | [5] {ains more than 7,000 feet high must | recelving messages that all is well |rangements made by her under the ! The Belgian Ambassador was under-| tice. including construction and dem. be cleared, and, as their peaks are|at home. There has never heen a|Treaty of Versailles and was also ac-[stood to have expressed at the I olition work. Col. Oehmann again - | hidden in clouds most of the time and | day when we have been out of touch |cepted by the other creditors whose |neeting the warmest appreciation of | changed his plans and stopped the the openings hetween them have| With the world, so different from the [advances amounted to over $800,000.- | hig country for the spirit in which the | proposed three days of target prac. never been charted, the difficulties of [ 0ld davs of Arctic exploration when |000." These creditors. it was unoffi- | negotiations had proceeded and the|tice. The regiment will proceed with air navigation in this region can be|the infrequent mails brousht two-|cially explained later, were Great|finii terms granted the program originally mapped. The imagined. month-old news —and measles — to | Britain and France. The Belgian commission, with the |Tifle practice will be held when the | L Despile the intense cold at the alti. | the Eskimos. There has been practi-| “At that time,” continued the state- | axception of Ambasssador Baron de |(roops return to Washington. Col. O] tudes the planes must be flown, the|cally no danger of our ‘talking each | ment, “it was considered by all the Cartjer, planned to leave Washington | Oehmann has obtained permission to Navy flvers have searched eyvery mile | Other out’ on the present expedition, | Belgian creditors that the pre-armi-|a¢ 1 o'clock today for New York City. | pay the men for an armory drill, and E of the coast opposite Etah for suit.|for we have had the news of the|stice advances to Belgian occupled | The Ambmssador will follow tomorrow, | have half of each company report at able sub-bases and possible gaps in| World to discuss each day, and we are fentirely a different position front other | gnd ‘the commission will sail from | the Congress Heights range, while the mountains in the direction of | Perhaps better versed on current|financial obligations between any of | New York for Belgium on Saturday. | the other haif drills on Tuesday nights. Cape Hubbard. The men are uncom.|€Vents than many at home, who ‘do |the countrles in the war. Although| At the embassy last night; prior to b it plaining, although at times the tem.| not find time to read the newspapers.’ | the plan was accepted by the Ameri-{ the formal ceremony of aMixing signa- R i perature has been so low that the ci Hope for Miracle, can representatives at Paris #nd act- | tures to printed copies of the agree- While the rum plot discussion has ulnting fluid has refused to function. | .y oo g GRS fed upon by all the other parties to it,| ment, the Ambassador was host at a | subsided somewhat, there ure leaking Hardly have they returned from one ok h been vowerta) | the United States did not, of course, | dinner at which the guests were both | out daily additional details of the flight hefore they are off on another, | SUron& they have not been powerful |yecome legally bound, as the Ver-|the Belgian and the American com- | charge made on the guard by dry Size ° Widths (o] for with the appearance of new ice | SMOUER 10 ClEAr sway (he Summer|y;illes trealy with Germany was not | missions, including Garrard B. Win- | enforcement agents and the police. On 1zes [ on the lnkes around Etah, and other | TSt 0d every man of the expedi; | ytifed. Nevertheless, the United | ston, secretary of the American com-| the drill night preceding the camp. | [ Uisns of the coming of ihe sudden | tion 1% mow hoplng for some ‘miracle’ | 5iztes ‘Debt Commission considers | mission, and F. G. Blair of the Amer- |1roop commanders said today, there 3t09 AAAto D Arctic Winter, every one is making | et W TOMONE (D o8t merious | that while no legal obligation rests |ican war loan staff. appeared at the armory six prohibi- every minute count. | Phe ther side of Ellesmers ldland fa |upon the United States in the matter, tion agents, a captain of police and a “Other members of the expedition | 1he other SI9€ B [Tlesmere 812 18| there does continue a weighty moral | BELGIUM STUDIES AGREEMENT.| sauad of policemen. They prepared to have not been idle. There have been | &1OUICE ROTECT (L I (o O able | obligation as a result of assurances make a search, but were prevented numerous short scientific _excursions | MieeesSI ST 00 (00 Sultable | given which entirely differentiates 5 by guard officials, who decided that with Eskimo guides up and down the | RS 08 (AR COt Come e A leo ¢ | this sum from all other debts due (Comment on News Is Reserved)they would make any inspection > ast, the men returning with mew | oo, SREECNCE. o o along | the United States from foreign coun- i themselves. This apparently aggra- Believing that many of our patrons who are [o] knowledge and specimens of Arcticiihe great extent of Nansen and|tries: i oy, SEN 0 e acquainted with “Arch-Friend” shoes would like a style birds, fishes and animals. The pho- o d: in Ci o - ’ BRUSSELS, August 19 (#).—The/ forth the communication from Pro- E in black satin because it wears well and is dressy, we < Eureka Sounds, or in Cannon Fjord. Cite Germany's Position. 3 o ¢ X 'g‘»"‘“"“fi{”ha"‘“ have been busy, and| " “Although we have been favored e 3 s SRt ;" g"“““‘ s l;‘:;‘é""" Commissiover. Haynes, 1t ‘% present this new three-strap style in black satin, trim- they will have some of the best re- “Provision was made under the|began its study of the agreemen 5 SRl i . : 5 3 productions of Arctic life and scenes | Nith CONStARt ‘,‘.';y,‘,‘f,{“;,o‘“’,'fl;{‘,“’:‘,i’.’; Diatwas Blan Bt § HEF Cont 26 The St | Souiind ot Walkingtes T The TONG | Tha Hkin demousteeilén- plassed ';"d with rich T""F kid ‘f‘,“‘l’”f"'d Need we say that com that have ever come out of the North. | ;The nights, or at least that portion of | ual German reparations payments | ing of this country's obligation to the| has been successfully nipped in the ort and perfect fit are assured. R —— S S————————