Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1926, Page 6

|GERMAN MONEY MAY INDUCE l FRANCE TO CUT STAY ON RHINE - DISTRIGT PROGRAM serss “sars e Favors Tiaction 3 “‘Bortand Law Modification * and Bathing Pool Fund. lines ree: Merger of the siree! ar the ment Luw. beiter : the sule o) tmination of ra and the uppropriativn v. iunds to con- : achlng poots wewe L3 e las: | by Seitor Cipp.o charmuai | of the Senute V.31 1i..ce, R4 Yocal protienns ¥ ene a.- tention duri; Uie 10 session 0. Congress. § Senaor Capp.r W vesterday for che flo Fress adjouried ang Wal the West. where h fhe elertion catapasns, onai ars, the s Vel lae ve ldarm rebiei legisluuon would limelizat axadn at <103 ~od Gec 1o cancedation v . As i niember of the s\lhcummluee; Disivict - propridions, Sendwr W he iing udy b in icat on ontrol unie s, LnEs | W th | Hobn Capper varewu! difficaltics encountered o )iva the re .ricdon o chase price 10 25 per assesced \olue Intcrested in 3 The e Voas woe suili- | s he aeonal o evation of i ivn 10 su W Congress < L the nast sion reserdi UL ndivated a | willinguess to 8u il die yuestion this Winier, i As 10 the relocating of the markel center of Washingion o ake way new Mederai vui.dings, Senutor Capper was not in i position Lo es- | press a definite vbiuwn, since tiis | probiem urose uiter ue left the Dis- | irfet, e went on recoid, however, 1or the best pussible ueve.opmeit ot . & mew farmers’ nuurke., holding that | it would be w lie auvduies ui the | peuple of the cicy to bring the pro- -ducer und the consumer tgether. | ... Senator Capper seemed deeply in-| ["lerested in the puan Lo establish bath- | ing facilities tos the residents of the | National Capital, and said it was Ua- | tortunate tnat ihe city had ‘through the past Summer , any pools. The necessury legi for two pools—one tor the white and | one for the colored population—was enacted at the last session, but the lunds were not appropriated. Senu tor Capper sud he was confident the appropriation would be granted at tie connns session. | n Merger. ! should have w n avempdog and e L ubuve L. | g without | Favors Trac ‘Washingion certainly e & merger vi its street railway lines, Senatv. Capper declared. le recall- ed that Congress passed a law at the Merger, ! {Plzn_Muzt Be Indorsed by i | will be for M | meet the interest on the bonds if | priand ation | | ‘| 000—more than the cs THE SUNDAY Method of Raising Cash for Decl. Aliics and Dawes Pian Exesutive. and New York World stember 18, — arned from € unced that Ger- o hfd come to an the I 1 10 & corflict between the two na- B ' le 10 The Star PARIS, S Niinistes Brind o this man and h an morning and as Strosemann understand- which on il RKER GILBERT. ometisy v N s He wanis 0 e able to announce (1 end of the Rhinland ang Saar i s end of the Sau ion will men dis rety ans, a covd the Germu S 4 pleoiscite Wil not frighten | mans th cnee the " ‘ sapidly and that is why he | Grrmatized the bargain by the lunch- eon in the little Jhra inn. The two | statesmen discussed the general lines of the commercial treatles which arve | ssary” hetvoen France and ¢ jany 1o make the fronties econon a the Rhine, s into an i m in which no is el M an. Paciproval e next e are agreed or e i0=a tie bgrin—the endine of oceu- nst ready cepaiations n he made firm (Comyright. 197 and Rhine occupations. il France, howeve nts b FRENCH PEOPLE AROUSED. mone; and the Dbiggest untouched ¥ - credit available is the $4,000.000,000 Begin to See Praspects of an “Entente German rallroad and industrial de- Cordiale.” benture honds. of which. under the el I'ARIS, September 18 (®).—The Dawes plan. 52 per cent is due to France. French people and press hegin to see exist only on a piece of o iale" 3 prospects of an “eatents cordiale” be- paper in the hands of the agent gen-| @ .. 5 s el for repuration pavments, and to | (VoM FrAn-e and Germany as a re- make them active requires the will. |Sult of tic conversations hetween mgi i the German government io | Forelgn Min Stresemann and M. Tatter's to i vin goL tinise re unde th> n them i v price, bu! much easler ompiire. | . high | ° 2 asked of him is | pation for him to pay than i | cash— viand to end the Saar | thiown on the international market. e s Parker Gilbert, agent general for sarations payments. is empowered to use his own judgment in the matter but the issuance means creatin, igger debt ubroad. and unless Ger- | many is prepated to buy itself oul from the reparations payments at ngle stroke the money cannot be Geneva. The newspapers are acutelv inter- ested in the situation and much as to the possible outcome. derate 1. Temps declares it ¢ all means desirable to find & basis on which the two countries can live side by side in absolute tran- Germany will do this anly | quillity, but it advises prudence in the at a price, and it ha cnown for | negotiations until it is proved that long time that ( price is | this is what is really wanted on the evacuation of the Ithi other side of the Rhine. In this essentiul vl the S.resemann- [ The Conservative, (atholic d Briand discussions there is nothing | ROyalist organs are skeptical as to new. To put this through and get the benefits France can derive from ready cash amounting to $2,000,000 entente with Germany and ex- value in dol-| Press the opinion that the French lars of all the Krench paper francs in | @binet is being duped by the Ger- existence—and be able to use it to pay | man government, which sceks only to off France's war debts to Great Britain | use the Locarno pact to destroy the | Reported and America, would also be a striking | Versailles treaty and obtain the evacuation of the Rhineland and the ' PRESIDENT COOLIDGE RETURNS: Y THRONGS EN ROUTE INQUIRY REFUTES CARAWAY CHARGES Desecration of American War Graves Denied in Paris After Probe. By the As \tember 18.—So great was | ation ! by press in I'rench the f: o the Carawa of American War Graves in France that the minister of pensions messaged all sectors of the batile front where American soldiers are buried, ordering a rigid inguiry. The investigatlon is sald to have revealed no basis for the Senator's charges. On the contrary, the authorities state, 1t showed tha lated graves in local cemeter serupulously kept up b although they are visited by Ameri- cans only once a year, on Memorial day. The American Graves Registration Service, chavged with the uplkeep o the grest national cemeterles. denies catezorically any desecration of graves, which are guarded daily by former service men. CARAWAY EXPLAINS Desecration of Graves Second-Hand Knowledge. ator Caraway of Arkansas, in 8 canlegram last night to the Paris yow. of the American Legion, denied personal knowledge of the desecration of the graves of Am W dead in France. Ihe Senator. who in a pronounce- ment after recent trip abroad said such inseriptions as “To hell with America” had been written on the white crosses that mark the graves, cabled that the “'siatement made by me rested upon no personal informa- tion of mine." I was careful to make it plain thut I had not been in that part of France,” he adde Senator Caraway «uoted Senator David A. Reed. of Pennsylvania, who ie a member of the American Battle Monuments Commission, as having told of the desecration of the fhonu- ments at a _meeiing of the Senate military affairs committee last Spring. “The suhstance of this testimony was published at the time” Senator Caraway eontinued, “and has never heen contradicted so far T know. ‘The statement with elaborations was made 0 me at the time by Senator Reed. “Also I am in receipt of letters from many people substantiating the state- ment T have made with reference to the attitude of France. Among them was a letter from a gentleman in Bos- ton criticizing me, saying he had seen such inscriptions, but thought that they had been written by drunken Americans. Of course, with that ex- planation, if it satisfles him and oth- ers, I have no quarrel.” charge of the Deseration | £l As reported 1 \ C... SEPTEMBER 19, 1926—PART 1 |GREETED B | i I (Continuea from first Page) ito dictate correspondence, but soon was called to theé rear platform to acknowledge greetings and almost continually thereafter his place was |on, the platform. { At Utica, the first principal stop, & | erowd of many hundreds jammed |Ahout the train and set up a chear | When the President appeared. while jibe collies, standing with |idge, emitied joyful barks. Mayor Heads Committee, Frederick Gltmore headed cine recepiion commiitee and an address of welcome wae read by 15 | €. Clar] sident of the Chamber of Commerce. Flowers were presented Mra. Coolidge by the chamber city Republican Club members set A cheer, while a hugle corps added its notes to the din. Smiling right and left, Mr. Coolidge showed his pleasure at the reception and leaned over the platform ¥ail to shake scores of hands that were thrust eagerly up, as Mrs, Coolidge smiled in deligh _Republican leaders from Herkimer County were also at the Utica station and a few minutes later, as the train me: tered for the section, the crowds lining the railroad tracks for half a mile, Again, as the train proceeded, it passed Little Falls, where crowds set up a shout of recognition for the President and Mrs. Cooliige on the vear platform and a hand played to add fts full measure to the excite- ment. i with delegations to add their word of | [ wh passed at slow speed through Herki-! additional greetings wera regis-! Fonda. Hoffmans and other points added their tribute in similar fashion and then the train siopped here for 10 minutes to find hundreds eager 1o get a glimpse of the President. Children Present Prize Flowers. Tepublican leaders from the v, 15 miles away, and Sc | tady and Albany County weére out | officiale official | raceived | Albany ard | and ety weicome. County were present to extend cectings. Mra. Coolidxe warmly (wo little girls from under the guidance of ¢, Jones, superintendent of schools ¢ thar city, presented her the prize bou- quets they won this week at ihe Alany Fiower Show. The train left here 10 take the President down the Hudson River Valley, with similar demonstrations in prospect as the | afiernoon wore away and the special | approached New Jersey and. Pennsyl | vania. The route through » region and agricultural that, because of scenic features, he was eager Constituting. as it does. one main traveled routes to the and the route the y can Canal to the ¢ follow, it was inspected by him with closest attention. Ideal weather favored the trip throughout With the Presidert and Mr: idge on the trip were Bruce Harton, the writer, of New York City, and Mrs. Barton. who were hotise guests on the final day at White Pine Camp. President | took the rich in indust resources and one | fts economic and | 1o see. | of the | West, Cool- U. S. WORLD COURT RESERVATIONS WIN (Continued from First Page.) piration of such a truce, he said, the subject of disarmament could be re- examined. The French spokesman admitted that great progress has been made during the year toward givihg na- tions a sense of security through the adoption of the Locarno pact and various regional treaties of amity and arbitration, but he insisted there is much yet to-be done to make all na- tons so assured of their security that » really dragtic general disarmament plan could be adopted. Replying to the Norwegian proposa} for outlawing specific implements of warfare, such as submarines and tanks, M. Boncour said: “Why is a submarine obnoxious and a battleship not? The battleship has no peace time use.” The French spokesman saw no fea- sible check on chemical warfare be- cause useful peace time Tactories could he changed overnight. to pro- duce lethal gases for wars. “The disarmament conference will be useful if it convenes in time, but useless, if it meets too late” de- clared Louis de Brouckers of Belgium, supporting the French argument. ‘The council’'s POWERS’ APPROVAL matters are referred plans for a disarma- ment conference, decided on the sug- gestion of the French members to question the secretary general of the League of Nations regarding the pos- sible speed with which the council could be summoned In case of war or a threat of war. There is in mind closer communica- tion of member ®tates, with the Leagué secretariat and methods will be canvassed whereby the council may most speedily meet to bring into play the economie and financial pen- alties destined to be inflicted upon ag- gressor states. ACTION DUE to which all dealing with th HIS WEEK. By Cable to The Star and New York World. | GENEVA, September 18- The United States' World Court reserva- tions will be accepted unchanged next week Dy the members of the tribunal, although they will interpret the last half of the fifth, inferentially and in- dividually, as meaning that Washing- ton simply desires advisory equality with pérmanent members of the Coun- cil of the League of Natlons. The draft of the protocol hetween the United States and Court members will specify that acceptance of the American reservations can be de- nounced by a two-thirds majorit should they prove incompatible w the best interests of the Court of the League at some future time. That is he forecast in reliable sources of the joint letter and draft of the protocol, which was committed to the subcom mittee of 14 by the drafting commit- tee consisting of Polin of Belgium, |REV. H. T. COUSINS DIES: ARMY AIRSHIP RS] ‘ PASTOR HERE 8 YEARS ON RETURN FLIGHT Moprs to Ford Mast at De-|: ; tor stia Baptist Church, died at his res troit Before Storm Forces | idence, 2268 Mount View place souti Thursday afler long il Plan Change. | Services Will Be Held Tomorrow at Home and at Anacostia Baptist Church. Rev. Henry Thomas Cousing, 69 east, a Funeral services will he condue | the residence tomorrow afternoon - 130 oclock and at the Ay | Baptist Church at 2 pan | Tohnxon, Rev. W. H. O. Millinet and Bev. F. W. Johnson will officiate Interment will be in Cedar Mill etery ¥ il Assa BELLEVILLI If favorable weail tinue the RS.1 expects to reach Scott .4 Fiell here at 1 tomorrow | , ev. Al o morning, according to a radio message [ 1o 197+, Afierwards from the ship to aviation officers re- | chaplain of the leper ceived at 10 o'clock. The position of | leper colony in Lousiuna. Sickness the dirigible, a return flight from | had prevented him from doing Detroit, was not given. active work for the past two vewrs s Born in England, Rev. Mr. Cousins DETROIT, September 18 (#).—The | went to Canada and served us Army dirigible RS-1 paid a_brief visit | pastor there before coming 1o Detroit and Selfridge Field today |city. He wasa member of the Sociery and started back to it hase at of British Authors and was a fellow Field, 101, when radio advices told of |and gold medalist of the Society an approaching storm. The return | Science, Artand Literature of London trip began at 2:20 o'clock this after-| He is survived by his widow. Mre noon, slightly more than an hour | Lovedy Anne Consins and two sons after the big ship arrived at Selfridge | Clarence (. Cousins of Canad: Field from Detroit. | Lancelot V. Cousins of this city The advices told of a possible storm | . ¢ between St. Louis and Chicago and | Col. John A Pagelow, commanding | s 0 G onn, 2, Fuecion, commenens DRY ADMINISTRATORS Tater Visiting. Chicago. MEET ANDREWS HERE Nosing her way through fog most . of the way from Scott Field, the | : RS-1 arrived at the Ford Airport here | Come From All Parts of Country about davbreak this morning. It float i to Confer This Week on Several was the first airship to tie up to the mast, erected originally for the il fated Shenandoah. which never | reached Detroit. | Pronibition administ Casting off from the mast Shortl¥ | pavis of the conntry a ately for Scott Field instead of re- | ed over the airport nearly two hours Phases of Work. after moon, the hig airship eruised | ted Press, ber 18, ns con Cousing was pastor this i maining at Detroit overnight and | hefore heing moored to the mast. It tors 1 gathering hington for the conference with neoln . Andrews. Assistant Secre of the Treasury in charge of pio ion forces. heginning tomorrow n over downtown Detroit and on up the | Detroit River to Selfridge Field. There | a conference betwsen her command- | ing officer and Selfridge officers took | place, and & was decided to start | back immedfhtely for Scott Field. Fuel sufficient for a cruise of 1,0/ miles was taken on. the ship released and the return journey begun. Andrews and his administra The earlier arrivals for the confy ence included Samuel 1. .Jlohnson of |,'nn Francisco. Col. Robert Frith of Los Angeles, Glen A. Rrunson Siouy City. lowa, and Col. K. ", Yel lowley of Chi Office Rooms. Westory Building Fireproof | 14th & F Streets NW. | Most modern aid best kept build- ing_in ety All outwide rooms Opposite New National Press Butld ing_and Willard Hotel Elsctric lig! furnishea. THEODORE M. JUDD 620 F Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Pilotti of Italy and Zumeta of Vene- zuela ioday. The subcommittee devoted the day’s | entive two sessions to a discussion | of the drafts. Tt is proposed that | the substance of the joint letter will | be approved and each government | will reply separately to the United | States, using its own language, but | not deviating in principle. The proto- col would be signed by all members of the Court on the one hand and the United States on the other, and would be deposited at The Hague. It is helleved the draft will be adapted without material change and the plenary sessions on the Court conference will be held next week. | At least. it has been determined to | get a definite decision hefore the’ As- || sembly adjourns, as it is believed | postponement would be disadvan- | tageous | and water Governor Rejects Salary. BOSTON, September 18 (#).—The value of Gov. Alvan T. Fuller's public services is a debatable political ques- tion, but the State of Massachusetts is at least $33,500 better off because he was elected to office. Gov. Fuller has turned back all his salary checks since he became lieutenant governor 10 years ago. \ victory for the present French govern: ment_and one worth sacrifice, Public opinion in France is not - ready yet for such i radical change in the treaty of Versailles as the with- | Mules Groomed by Vacuum. drawal of alf contrul. even if the other| By means’ of a modified vacuum signgtories of the (realy were (o agree. | .io. oy e s o B e e e o rany ion. |cteuner the gicoming of Woraes and ciliwtory steps toward Germany since | mules in some units of the army has the adoption of the Dawes plan that [been made easy. The nozzle of the ths realization of this plan Which | vacuum is equipped with a brush and the animals seem to like the idea bet- the Rhine'and occupation would end in 7 of § instead of 15 years is well ter than the old hand method that often was rough. gession previous 1o the last authoriz ing a voluntary union oi the trans portation systcimns, and audeu that his committee would be glad to consider . any turther legis.ation the Commis- sioners may submit in Lecemver de- JMeigned to accomplish a consviidation. | expressed the belier thai ihe | creation of @ sepurate public udliti commission, us provided for in a bill which passed buth branches of Con gress ut the last session, would prove m the handiing ol U.nny probicims. ‘Ihis bill passed Loo laie w | * “he ensrossed and sen. to the President | wametcre adjournment, but will be lad betore him 1 nature as Congress nieet e sale of firearms, the meas! to elimunawe railroad grade croe and the pending bill w0 v erty owners from payin one assessment for the streel are vidier mattors be taken up st the comin Chatitan Lapper went on. Will Return in November. o large city should be without | an adequate law to regulae the sale *80a possession of daneious Weapons. | 1'feel sure that matecr will be wiven | Lattention by my committee, As o IIleJ Borland law, 1 do not believe propercy ¢ . owners should have lu pay for ye | ¥ qurtacing a street after ihey have once been assessed for a pavement. | ‘'his question was pending when we anjourned sud 1 am sure it Will come ¢ up again this Winter. L Puenator Capper sald some consid- _eration had been given to hulding a Theeting of tne Senate commiitee in Washington about this time, that | from what he has been able to learn . there are no questions or_:u-'h |\:'es:q~’ ing importancs to justify such a o ucourse prior to November. when mem hers of the Senate will be returning | 's ihe clty tor the tviul of rederal; st2Judze George Lnglish. he Citizens' Advisory speaking for the neighburhood ci oLiens nesociations, is on record o, J- e - - . Work for the outright repeal of the | : . {pBortand lav. which ussesses hait the Ncost of all street paving on abuttin 3 property owners. The bill pending in t We Se" i the Senate does not go (hat far. but | modifies it to the extent that & prop- - | erty owner would not be u:a"‘!&-.\f‘:ll 1f_m Reliable fa cement after he had paid for Y e eiing pav { Merchandise Only Saar Valley. . Searchlights that can be attached to lifeboats are now on the market. within the bounds of possibility. ALL Briand wants the public to accept E. F. Droop & Sons Co. 1300 G Street - puving | that should | session,” FOUNDED 1857 Breaking Sales and Maintaining Price - Leadership In Providing Your Home With a Piano Accept Our Recommendation That the Instrument Be One of Established a.nd Reputable Manufacture You Will Find This To Be Your Safest Investment in the Long Run Council, | - ‘We Sell | at One Price ! to EVERYBODY Every piano bears a tag, on which selling price is plainly marked. the existing pavement Optimistic on G. 0. P Turning to the national ou coming session, Senator i that the liaugen pizn embodying the ponciple of 1 equulization tee. undoubledly will be dvocated by W ern Senators agi . e CNemator Capper said he did not be- P ffeve the short session would permi of any effart to revise the tariff sched ules from the standpoint of improving the condition of ugriculture. | 1 am strongly opposed to the sus- gestion being heard in some quarters that we should cancel our foreign idel said Senator Capper. “The money we loaned tv Liurope was bor- | Ivawad from the Amerivan people and cancellation would merely transfer the burden to them. T "I'he Kansas Senator was optimistic | the prospects of the Republicans | tain control of the Senate in th e was especially me in his own | ting the re-elec Chances. New Upright Pianos as low as 1f inconvenient or im- possible for you to pay all cash, we gladly ar- range terms based on your ability to pay. No advance for ‘this ac- commodation. New Player- Pianos as low as New Pianos as low R e p roducing Pianos as low $1100 oy 101 coming elections. confident of the outc State, Kansas, pred don of Senator Cu nd_expre: the belief that the Republicans m gain one seat in the House delegation ~from that State. H = _ o STEINWAY 'BRAMBACH 'VERYONE has talked about electric refrigeration, yet thou- oéi:rd s l“‘l‘qmlity electri ehu::l‘ : M:hmmp“' real lectric refrigerator at i uld COMPLETE afford. The new Copeland model 215 meets this demand. It ie the lowest priced complete Electric Refrigerator you can buy. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION g i = E—— Announced s swept the country break- ing sales. Today it is accepted throughout the United States as the b $ ‘outstanding achievement. Large enough for a family of five, i freezing 108 ice cubes at one time, with large drawer for freezing or keeping desserts, it is built of steel, insulated with heavy cork- ; - board, and beautifully finished in pyroxylin with a sndW.white - enamel interior. Let us explain the many revolutionary features and the Cope land easy payment plan. .'ll'heu is -h(:‘opelmd for installation in your present refrigerator, also com; Copeland Electric Refrig- erators for every sized ll;mo. > AMOSS & DOWSLEY, INC. 1342 New York Avenue N.W. Franklin 138 VOSE LAFFARGUE And other fully-warranted Pianos in various designs and woods. DIES AFTER ACCIDENT. ‘ Matilda Toane. 74 years old of nt streel, who was struck by an automoble at Fourtsenth and You strests on July 9, died at Garfield Hos- \ L'sed anno Department | pital Friday night. police were inform- i | = T My [} 29 B . . Orthophonic Victrolas There are many good instruments to be iound here—especially suitable for beginners. They are always exchangeable. Terms are This new instrument is the finest sound reproduction medium in the world. It is priced as low as $95—it offers you everything you could wish for. Seventeen different styles, ranging up to || $1.000 in value. ed yesterday. An Inquest into the ! death will be held at the District morgue tomMorrow. { Mrs. Roane was the wife of Samuel | | E. Roane. { i The funeral will be heid from the} | == home at o'clock Tuesday afternovi. i Second Dies in Feud. | PAULS VALLEY, Okla. Sepiember | 18 (P).—A tamily feud c'aimed a Sec- | ond victim nere today when George | Carlion, 34 vears old, was shot i death on the street by hi Jaw, Henry Martin. Martin's father, James Martin, last! May, and was at liverty on bomd. ! pending uisl I i | F.0.B. DETROIT as low as: $5.00 Monthly AMOSS & DOWSLEY, INC,, 1342 N. Y. Ave., Washington, D. C. .y