Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 1

S s e ek o as fast as the papers are matter D. C. | That Peary Never: ‘Got to North Pole No. 30,025. 5558 Sinde, Wasington. PRESIDENT PUSHES COAL PEACE PLANS | - ONRAILLAWLINES, S8 2 53 y B first discovery of the North Pole. Pressure Put on Operators tol ek o o o e B el - ‘Adopt ‘Mediation—Idea | oo e O (YR PLEE | b i e ENOVALTOPOF sz | ARLEYTOMORROW SAN DIBGO, Calit., July 15 WP ? pviation Corps -en- CIeafing Out. Entire Area Al Around Tenth and B plane at a height of 1,200 feet. Anthony * Jannuedd, ‘pllat, -brought the ship from a tail spin to land wrecking ' it. “I now want to say what per- ‘without The engine fell into a bean fleld ‘haps 1 should not say. I .honestly mean that y did not reach the A & . Approved by Miners. WiILL DEMAND FEDERAL *_ CONTROL IF MOVE FAILS * Main Opposition to It Seen in Some ' Owners’ Belief They Are Getting Whip Hand. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. Staft Correspondent of The Star. ‘WHITE PINE CAMP, N.Y., July 25.—1It" has been disclosed here that oyertures on behalf of the administra- will be made to coal operators and miners in, attempt to have them-agree on a' and plan for settling Qifferences such “as -is -em- bodied in the recently enacted Wat- son-Parker railroad labor act. Thée President 1s understood to have been very recently advised that. the +coal “miners, eager for industrial peace, wiho have been assured that their differences with the mine own- ars and operators can be amicably y ®ettled under the auspices of a gov- ernmental agency such as is created by the Watsoh-Parker act, are ready to discuss terms. The only hitch known to -exist at this time is the divided opinion among the mine oper- ators as to just what should be doné. Coolidge for Proposal. . « On_more than one occasion’ when the Watson-Parker raflroad bill was runullu its course at the Capitol, dur- ng the last sessiom, de: North Pole. He may have been :wu-flnPolo.b\lthomnotu {Covyright. 1926, by the Chicago News €o.) SOUTH POLE FLIGHT ence Held Here. BRITISH SETTLEMEN EXPLAINED BY ATTACHE R0 | Air Believed Clearsd of Hints That London Pact Would Be Used MAPPED BY BYRD . Plane Will Assure Acquisitio of New Data on-Are Commander Thinks, . . | Ameriean —_— BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Comdr. Byrd deéfsitely has made up his mind to lead” an airplane expedi- tion to the, th Pole. Feeling that since the American flag mever has” been anywhere near the South le, the intrepid maval com- mander who recently conducted a suc- cessful flight over the Nortlr Pole, already has begun making plans for the venture into the Antarctic. ‘The new expedition will be more of an_exploration and more of a scien- | area, which has been successfully in- vaded by Amundsen, the Norwegian, and Scott, the British explorer, has|ang in it many hundreds of thousands of > | square miies of land. The South Pole . | expeditions on foot in omdr. ly upset, the present trend, which they contend is distinctly in their favor., They are apprehensive; also, because the majority of the min. ers themselves are so eager for ap- plying the plan to the coal industry. The President is represented as be- ing not at all discouraged by reports of the opposition to the plan on the mot many of the operators, He is ful that they will comeé around by the time the matter is brought up in next’session. He recalls that when the Watson-Parker bill was under discussion the executives of the redlroads were not unanimous, but the objectors were in the minority and lacked sufficient weight to defeat the passage of the legislation. Alternative to Plan. | The President is known to be hoping. that the example set by the railroads and the rallroad brotherhoods in agreeing to the principles of arbitra- itself is 10,000 feet above sea level. Although there, hiave been various o the last cen- Capt. ahout some of the be encountered' in ‘the to consul tion, mediation and conciliation as| American provided in the Watson-Parker - bill will eventually serve to influence and inspire the coal industry teo- follow. He belleves that such an agreement on the ‘part of the operators and miners would stabilize the coal indus- try and would be a great:step forward in_promoting industrial peace. If attempts on the part.of agents of the Government fail to bring the operators and miners together on this proposal nothing remains for the ad- ., | smile. ministration to' do but put its full | wh force back of coal legislation along the lines recommended by the Presi- dent and as recommended by John Hammond’s fact finding com- n, which already have been in- dorsed by President Coolidge. DANGER OF WAR' CITED. - \ .F. W. Libby, in Philadelphia, Men- . tions Mussolipi in Telling Fear. RELIGIOUS GROUPS RIOT. FRGIER=A, v CALCUTTA, July 15~ P —Three us and one_ were. and 18 m&/ "and 45 Mobam: medans were i t. His hax g‘ifld by scientific experts. As for the dirigible and ‘the lane 3 ‘mission; Louls de Sartiges, change @affajres of the French embassy, and Robert Lacour Gayet, French finan- clal attache, whose office is in. New some European zn" to the United States. . Csillaux Hints Recalled. In view of the fact that.Caillaux hied thrown ‘out a strong' inf n recently that the Berenger-Mellon pact might' be ‘susceptible -of change, al- though it has aiready been approved by the House of Representatives here, is now before the'Senate, there had been much interest aroused here as to what steps.the French might take, if any, looking, toward such Results of the co‘:chnn« yesterday 49 BANK FAILURES | ARE INVESTIGATED Georgia Trust Company Of- fici;ls Accused of Fraud by Florida Creditor. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, July 15.—The Georgia State banking department today con- 18- tinued investigation into the affairs of 49 State banks which have closed their Snow May Cripple Railroads in Andes Until: September By the Associated Press. MENDOZA, Argentina, July 15. —Transandean railway officials es- timate that owing to heavy snows rail communications over: the Andes between ' Argentina and Chile will riot’ be normal until September. Snow. plows are un- able to function, due to the depth of ‘the snow, and temperatures are ranging between zero and 5 de- below zero. 3 Many! inhabitants of the moun- tain vi along the illages tallway are snowed in at their -homes and are living on emergency food sup- PROBEELLESTED bility of banks in the State. g *Lender Charges Fraud. Commeriting on the affairs of Bankers' Trust Co., for which & BYLONDONPARLE === “"“": Predicts British Co-Opera- Lyon: Village ' Citizens Ask _ Governor to- Investigate | ‘Speculation Charges. Prying the lid off the hotbed of rumors and insinuations that has de- veloped in ' Arlington County, Va., since the selection .by.the Lee High- way . Assoclation of a circuitous route for the proposed Lee boulevard, the Lyon Village Citizens’ Association to- day called on Gov. Byrd to settle the " | agitation by launching “without delay tion Will Be Assured With: : in a Week After Meeting. By the Treasury - official his aide were received T m.'mml; Co., for its n;n hat 060 B¢ the loan has been mitted its inability to pay. Vb Many Are Selvent. B aido o Investdais. oha - | Byrd also to Investigate a thorough probe of all phases’ of the ‘matter, including the Teports of “un< ethical or injudicious™ realty specula- tion. 7 gl \ A copy of resolutions to this effect, adopted unanimously last night by the ‘civie: body, were forwarded this morning the governor’s office in Richmond. 2 . petitioned Gov. reports » * ates or individuals have or are now planning to reap vast profits . from realty ncqund’ ”* in con- false or misleading - | nection with the “propsed location of ‘misuse funds from trust purposes to personal galp-and benefit ofthe officers of the ‘banking department ‘was un- to information as to the ‘bemh,n.uwu‘:lynt any of the closed n of the i -banks tallzed at $16,000 or $25,900. i gt the u territory.” Statements Held False. - ‘Thegresolutions point out that “in response to resolutions of this asso- ciation 'protesting against a circuitous route for the. proposed boulevard in its approach 'to the Arlington\Memorial Bridge the Lee Highway Association did inform this body that in the se- FEDERAL ANNUITIES COMPILED INTABLE . Aicorn Distributes - Circula Showing at Glance All Ben- efits Under Law. | mittee: of. coples of an In ‘table which shows at a_ glance the retiremient " annulties ‘of employes | The first of these statements, ad- dressed to the heads of all rlop-rtb - ments and mmndntum lll!:~ ments, goes a minu compari- son of the hew retirement law with U. S. PRESSURE IS SEEN’ IN JUDGE’S RESIGNATION Mexican Press Suggests That . Clains’ Expert Was Ousted for KAISER VI and was burled. H. T. Hammond, machinist's mate first class, suffered a.frac- tured skull. Iannucci and three NOTEL FIRE DEATH TOLLREAGES Two Identified, Other Bodies Are Beyond Recognition. 18 Still Missing. - By the Associated Press. HAINES FALLS, N. Y., July. 15.— Fourteen bodles. been recovered by noon today from the ruins of Twi- light Inn, which was ‘burned early Two of the bodies were identified, They were: Dr. G. Livingston Bishop, a retired Episcopalian clergyman of Philadel- phia, and Mrs. Conelius P. Erken- brecker, whose address was unknown.,| Identification of the other 12 bodies and others which. may be taken from the ruins will be aimost imposal- ble in the absence of wearing apparel or other marks. Two bodies found in the basement of the hotel today were but .chaired bits of bone and ashes. % A large number of ' relatives of here former guests at the inn arrived % list of- mllmd t -:mnzum& lost t| [ TSR SRy Streets Proposed. HUGE PRODUCE B'JSINESé OF FARMERS AFFECTED Al_lmd Stores, Stands and Cemter Building Itself Involved—New Locations Problem. BY ‘WILL P. KENNEDY. One of the most important complica- tlons resulting from the locating of new Government bufldings under the $50,000,000 Federal bullding program for Washington is to be -considered at a conference of District officials with the City Planning Commission tomorrow, when the location of & new market section will be discussed. The decision to build the new In- ternal Revenue Bullding on the four small squares between Tenth and Twelfth{ B and C streets, with an ap- propriation made in the second de- ficiency bill for commencing work on the Governmentowned reservation between B and Little B streets, will auto duce sold there last year, and more than 600 permits are issued by the office of weights, measures and mar- Kets to regular dealers in this space. Most of, the corner grocery stores all over the District buy their vegetables and fruits in season at this market, and thus consumers all over Wash- ington are affected, who will be at the mercy of commission men if the e e v T FOREST FIRES TAKE |essimaiae TOLLOFNELNES =2 Second Week of Menace Of- fers Little Hope of Relief in Northwest._ By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., July - 15.—The Pacific Northwest today entered its second week of the forest fire menace which bhas taken a toil of nine lives and - destroyed thousands of acres of Eif 3 Many Germans Cross Line to Greet | Wilhelm in Holland.: ter. ‘The City Planning Commission iz interested, in connection with a com- prehensive development of the Capital, in the location of any new market section, and so thie matter will be the subject of eon!'u‘h n;:e bflm‘:‘ mmm“ ; % officials and the city plann ¥ Engineer Com- of the Planning nn‘tufln District’s interests, and wilf be assisted by Geo: M. Roberts,. District superintendefit of weights, measures and mlrkfil.} % 0ld Law Grant Cited. . Another and possible legal complica- tion arises from the fact that section the Washing- o il Esg | g