Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1929, Page 1

“From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star i delivered every evening and Sunday morning to Washington homes by The Star’s cxclusive carrier service. Phone. Main 5000 to start immediate delivery. WEATHER. SSH0S warmer todsy and s:- Highest, 88, at 3-pm. -68, at 10 p.m. yes-. No. 1,265--No. ' 31,092 PARISTONEN YORK HOP WAY BE THED BY FRENCH FLYERS Father of Lotti, Backer of Maine-Spain Flight, Reports Plan. ~ YELLOW BIRD REPAIRED AND HOPS FOR PARIS Mechanios Find Carburetor Stopped and Radiator Almost Dry. From Leaks, B the Aszociated Press PARIS, June 15.—The Petit Journal today quotes Armeno Lotts, ., father of the backer of the transatlantic flight of the Yellow Bird, as su_vlngigvhz fiyers_ intend to attempt 2 ht from Paris to New York. Br the Associated Preas. COMILLAS, Spain. June 16 —The Prench traps-Atlantic plane Yellow Bird took off at 1:45 a.m. today for Paris to complete its flight from Old Orchard, Me. A perfect take-off was made. COMILLAS, Srain, June 15 (4. —The three flying mrusketeers of ce, Assolant. Lefevre and Lottl. remained tonight for. another sleep on B soil before going on to Paris. . of thelr fight across the Atlantié Ocean m America. The Yellow Bird 3¢ scheduled to soer away from the-béach at Oriambre temorrow morning. taking up its journey from the haven Wi it alighted at_the end of its transet- lantic trip last night. By cutling acress a corner of the Bay of Biscay the fiyers will be over theé soil of France within a little less than an hour after leaving Oriambre. On their way to Paris they will stop for gasoline at Cazaux FI Fleld neer Bordeaux and then continueto Le_Bourget Pie eld. -~ Re) to the Yellow Bird, which vuep.hm.dg by Spanish mechanics this afternoon, were of a minor character, but sufficient to dcln.: the d%u;‘r’e‘ :‘! the fiyers. They made one A vhlc%} was at first thought to he their real departure for Paris, and returned ahortly- afterwards. | Arthur Schreiber. American stow- away on the big Bernard monoplane. | remained with the French aviators and { taken by them to Paris. and,| By the Asociated Progs. several hm{‘rs to put run order. Jna:nn‘ Assol Rene Lefevre and Armeno busy day and its. m gave " the the natives with an b *we' crossed the Atlantic and how “we wert zom& vn‘m tl’lm as w:lfl“l:'l:s\i little matter of getting some- - Qll.n; di.n'o the tanks %ad " been ate tended to. g ' ‘When some one ufim 1o Schreibér that there might ve been enough 1:!- there without stopping in Spain if he had not hidden in the lane, and pointed out besides that gg had endangered the lives bf his three hosts, the young man merely | remarked that he'had wanted to do| what Lindbergh did and hid just about done it, None of the Prench fiyers got much mleep last might. Hospitable Spanish folk gave them scarcely a moment to themselves and after that-they wasted s long time in fruitless attempts to telephone their families in Paris. They were up*early this momml looking over their machine and gettin in touch with Spanish officials” who promised to do anything e 1o help them accomplish theip desire 1o atart again soon Lotti made arrangements today burry on 1o P: in_search COMMUNISTS CAUSE | TROUBLE IN CHICAGO | Police Break Up Meeting Protest- ing What Leaders Term Mis- treatment of Mill' Workers, | to of | Br the Associated Press CHICAGO, June 15.—A near panic among Saturday afternoon shoppers on Michigan boulevard resulted today when several hundred Communists, attempt- ing to hold a meeting in Grant Park, battled with police who sought to dis- perse them . The meeting. called by the worker's Communist party to protest against what leaders fermed mistreatment of cotton mill strikers by authorities in South Carolina, began shortly aiter 4 o'clock, with about a thou: persons thronged about a soap box rostrum. The Communists carried banners read- ing: “Defend the Soviet Union,” “Fight the Prame-up Charges at Gastonis. “Elect” a Plrmer-b;zonl’ President” and “Join the Young eers.” The Young Ploneers’ League, the Young Communists Workers' League and the International Labor Defense were among the organizations partici- PEhE crowd fgno e crow fe red police m’d!fil:‘l‘fin rse, bu! the meeting” was ly gt’:&e iith the arrival of spectal police detail Twenty-seven of the Communists were arrested, including several women. They were charged with disarderly conduet. _i~ Room With Her as Land- | Ohlo State. University co-ed, Dr. James | nccupled by the couple was ay Star | WITH DAILY EVENING ED) (#) Means Associat: Press. Eintered as second class matter post office.” Washingten. D. Cr WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MOR)'ING.‘JUSE} 16, - 1929—142 PAGES. /AUSTRIAN MINISTER'S WIFE Car Plunges Down Bank From Highway Near Falls Chureh, Va, | { | | {Mme. Prochnik and Patricia Taken to Home After | Hospital Treatment. AND DAUGHTER HURT IN CRASH Lt | | Mme. Eowe L. G. Prochnik, wite of | | the Austrian Minister, and her 7-year- | § |old daughter, Patricia, were paintully injured last night when their automo- bile, driven by the Minister. swerved off | the-road near Falls Church, Va, and plunged down an embankment. | Mme. Prochnik suffered injuries to [the back, contusions of the chest and | | possible fractured ribs. Patricia sus-| tained a fractured ankle and lacerations to the body. The Minister, his young | son, Edgar, jr. and’ their maid, the | other occupants of the machine, escaped uninjured. All lay stunncd in the wreck- age for a few moments after the acci- dent, untll a passing motorist arrived on the scene and rushed them to Emer-] gency, Hospital. | At the hospital Dr. Gregg €. Bird- all treated Mme. Prochnik and she | ater was removed to her home at 1851 Wyoming svenue. Alter a preliminars | exemination Patefeia was sgnt to Chil- | dren’'s Mospital for treatn Jnt by Dr.| | John 1. O'Brien, whn aleo sent her home | after X-ray photographs had been | made. | The Proehniks were on their way | back to Washington from Warrenton, | Ve, where they had visited David tchelder. a relative. When just out- side of Falls Church the Minister d an automoblle approaching at He swerved his machine Patricia and the maid were thrown clear, the former scriking against a stone fence. and fracturing her leg: ‘The automobile was wreeked. | Mme. Edgar L. G. Prochnik and ner Aaughter. Patricia. injured in an auto- mobile accident last night. SLAN CH4D POSED ASTEACHERS WFE Professor Admits Sharing lady. Tells Police. | 'COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jugs 15.—Con- | fronted at the county jail by a woman | who told police she had rented a room to him, which he had shared at in- fervals with Miss Theora Hix, alain H. Snook admitted to detectives tonight that the woman's story was true. The woman was Mrs. M. M. Smalley. Detectives questioned her at her room- ing ‘mu and were told that a man representing himself as Howard Snook of Newark had rented the room in Pebruary for himself and “wife.” She | “sald he told her he was a demonstrator for & aalt company. Snook Called From Cell. He answered Dr. Snook's description and the woman was taken to the jail and Dr. Snook was called from his cell. Mrs. Smalley greeted him with “Good evening. Mr. Snook,” and Dr. Snook Teturned her salutation. Thefeupon he told detectives that he rented the room and that Miss Hix was the “wife” who shared it with him part of the time. . Dr. Snook said he nad turned the rooms back to Mrs. Smalley yesterday, explaining that he was transferred to Washington Courthouse, Ohio, and that he took his belongings and those of Miss Hix from the place with the exception of & woman’s brown felt hat, which was found in the room. He identified the hat as belonging to Miss Hix. He told Mrs. Smalley, according to the story both told police, that remain until Sunday. He said he had been to the room sév- eral fimes with Miss Hix and Mrs. Smalley said she had seen the girl ac- company him to the place three or four times. She said Miss Hix might hlvei been there oftener. Girls Tdentify Hat. : Mrs. Smalley explained that Tr: room “wite” would of the building and that they always came and left by a rear entranct. ac- counting for the fact. that she had no more definite knowledge of how many times the girl had been there. Some girls occupying another room in the apartment house identified fhe hat as belonging to the girl who was with Snook. Dittectives said they had uncovered the fact that Miss Hix wore the hat on the night of the killing and expressed the belief that she had been in the room shortly before she met her death. They ;:lu:od 10 reveal the basis of their evi- nce. . ‘The scene between Dr. Snook, Mrs. Smalley and the detectives occupled but a few minutes and after both had made their statements, Snook was taken back fo his cell and Mrs. Smalley returned to | her home, Hairpins Found in Ci Discovery of a pair of woman's gloves, A hamnier, hairpins and several lon{ hairs in the automobile of Dr. Snool caused detectives to make a search of his home today as they held him for investigation in the killing of Miss Hix. A stained shirt”and jack knife were found in Dr. Snook's home and detec- " (Continued on Page 13, Column 3.) Plan for Rain-Making Flights Resumed When Shox{t_ Shower Stops at Ho:n‘gkong‘ v the Associated Pross ' HONGKONG, China, June Hongkong's danger front ‘shortage of water continued grave tonight when a hesvy rainfall which the weather bu- reau had hoped would Tast all night #top at 8 o'clock. The rainfall lasted only a few hours and the precipitation was not to alter the condition of the city's vate . water supply. gt The government mlfl:.'d smergency measures. The weather ob- uus’lnd intended experiments ' exhai E em! ating effect which it is hoped will start s heavy rain. The government has chartered a tanker to transport water from Kong into emergency tanks and ON ALTOONA TRACK Holder of U. S. Speed Record Meets Death Near Goal of Spectacular Race. By the Assoctited Press. ALTOONA, Pa., June 15.—Ray Keech, who flashed suddenly from comparative obscurity as a dirt track racing driver to fame as holder of the American au- tomoblle speed record, met death on the Altoona speedway at Tipton late today 2s he gained his last racing triumph. Driving a brilliant race as he led the field through three-quarters of the 200-mile Flag day event, the Philadel- phia speed king, winner of the Indian- apolis grind this year, was killed in- stantly In a four-cornered smashup on the east turn of the mile-and-a-quarter board oval. Cliff Woodbury, California racing vet- eran, was injured serfously, while Ernest Triplett of Indianapolis and Bob Rob- inson of Los Angeles, the other drivers involved in the accident, escaped un- injured. Woodbury was fully conscious when taken from hiz wrecked car. Doc- tors sald that he had escaped broken bones and that barring unforeseen de- velopments he would recover. * Cheers Turn to Gasps, Keech's death marred a spectacular race in which he and Woodbury, to- gether with Lou Meyer, another Pacific Coast, driver, had thrilled a crowd of 26,000 spectators, The disaster came sickening suddenness, Cheers turned to gasps as the speeding ma- chines, traveling at 119 miles an hour, smashed up. Silence settled for A mo- ment, then utter confusion reigned as the infield crowd rushed for the scene. Keech had maintained a three- quarter lap, lead over Meyer for 150 miles. Bob Robinson, his red racer thundering into the east stretch, led the pack to the turn. His car struck & hole in the boards, and the machine, out of control, shot. to the top of the saueer, hit the guard rail. perched mo- mentarily and then slid backward into the infleld. Undamaged, the car glided out of the way of the oncoming field. Keech veered slightly to avold hitting the Robinson entry. One of his tires hit an uneven spot.and the machine was_further deflected by the wreckage of the guard rail. The car overturned, and rolling down the bowl, crushing the pilot and bursting into flames. Blazing gasoline spread over the track and fire and smoke added to the menace of six other drivers still in the race. Triplett’ Eseapes Injury. Triplett's racer crashed info the mass of broken wood and careened to the top of the track, shrouded by a cloud of smoke. The machine seemed to 80 over the edge of the bowl, but later it was Jearned that the car had skidded safely to the infleld. Triplett was not hurt and the machine was little damaged. Woodbury was not o fortunate. His mount buckled against the wrecked rall and toppled to_the infield, where he was_ trapped. Emergency doctors ~ (Continued on Page 2, Column 5.) TWO AVIATORS MISSING IN CANADIAN WILDS | Planes Comb Area in Which They Are Believed Lost, but Search Is Futile. By the Associsted Press WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Willlam Upham and R. Riese, aviators employed by the Western Canada Air- ways, .. and the Northern Aerial Mineral “Exportation Co., have | been missing in the wilds somewhere : be- tween Savant and Shunian Lakes, near Bioux Lookout, Ontario, for more than a 3 June 15— Alrplanes have been cireling over the district, looking for them, sinee last ‘Tuesda: ¥. ‘The only trace of them so far is a report. braught into Sioux Lookouf that a prospecting party at Snake Falls paw 1] ek the publie, :lupplz was quickly flares In the vicinity of Savant Lake. A search of the area, however, proved CRASH KILLS KEECH 'DAWES ON HIS WAY 10 SEE MDONALD & IN SCOTLAND TODAY Presents Credentials to Kingj at Windsor and Talks Long With Monarch. | | | BRITISH EAGERLY SEE WORLD PEACE MOVE | Public Expects Ambassador to Ask | Premicr. on Behalf of Hoover, | to Visit. Ameriea, | 37 the Azsoriated Precs LONDON. Junc 15.—Charles Gates Dawes, new American Ambassedor to | Great, Britain, left tonight for the Scot~ | tizh Highlands 10 mect Premier Ramasy MacDonald in & conference widely | haled as pregnant with great events | He previously had presented credentiais | to Ring George at Windsor Castle. The reremony at Windsor today was strictly according to tradition, hut Am- | | hassador Dawes' expeditious journes o | | Beotland in performance of a specia! mission js az novel as it i« dramatiealls | momentous. i Britain Watches Dawes. Pired with enthusiastic interest hy the brusque Midwest American’s “hus- | tle,” the British public is watching Gen |Dawes with the keenest interest. - #ng- | lishmen are firmly convineéd that he hflnf: from President Hoover to the | British prime minister an invitetion freighted with incalculable possibilities ' for world peace. Well informed British sentiment fore- cast tonight that as a resulf of tomor- | row's luncheon chat between the two | statesmen Premier MacDonald will | visit President Hoover in Washington | | for a face-to-face discussion of the dis- | armament problem, H British opinion, optimistic as it is | eager, holds to the bellef that such a | mecting of the heads of the two great Englizh-speaking nations will eliminate the primary causes of rritation between the two peoples and pave the wav to international security and world peace. | Windsor Ceremony Simple. | Laid in a scene rich in historic asso- éuuom. today's ceremony at Windsor | by | Castle was simple and brief, but marked | ity on the part of both the | British sovereign-and the unpretentious | American who came as the representa- | nv:, of Amer‘l::nh‘!.moerlay. | ., Accompan y Mrs, | Henderson, lrlmhurnrelp‘w Ray Atherton of Amerjcan embassy, the Ambassador travelled o Windsor by ene of the 1égular trains, but in a special earringe At the station of the ancient village, | where ice Willlam the Congueror, English kings and aueens have main- tained their principal residence, the Dawes party was met by. state car- riages. . ‘8pen landaus, drawn each by fwo| pelrs of white horses mounted by pos- tillions, conveyed Gen. Dawes and the others up the hill to the grey castle under which many monsarchs le burica. Converse Nearly Half Hour. While = holiday = makers -rambled through the spacious grounds and echo- {ing corridors, Gen. Dawes was ushered in to the audience room where King George awited him, Ambassador Dawes presenied his credentials to the sovercign. Then his majesty and Gen. Dawes, the orivate citizen, began a personal conversation which proved so sgre:uble to both that it continued for nearly half an hcur. “I found the King deligntful,” Gen. wes sald aiter lcavnig the castle. “I don't know wha' the usual cere- monial is, but I just' presented my credentials, His majes'y was Jocking very well. . He chatted with me on various subjects for half an hour.” Leaving the castle gates with Mrs. Dawes, the Ambassador was scarcely noticed by numerous groups of fourist visitors who were sightsecing in .he gl{fem!lnddlmuv{: the walls, e returned to London and plungad | immediately inio business with the | embassy. staft in prepartion for the| journey north to Scotland which he | began on the night train. | The court, circular tonight rontains the following official announcement “WINDSOR CASTLE, June 15, 1920.-— | His Exctllency Gen. Charles Gates Dawes was received in audience by the XKing, this morning and presented Jet- ters for recall of his predecessor and his own letters of credence as United States -.Ambassador extraordinary and glemm':nlcnflnry to the Court of 8t ames, . Forres Set in Historic Splendor. “THe Right Hon. Arthur Henderson. | M. P. seeretary of state for foreign | Affalrs, was present and had audience | of His Majesty and the gentlemen of | the household in waiting were in at- | tendance. “His Exeellency the United States Ambassador and Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes subsequently had the honor of | being received by the King and Queen.” If the locality of the ceremony today was steeped in history, Gen. Dawes will fAind the theater of tomorrow's en- counter inspiring in natural scenic beauty and not Jacking in stirring memorles of the past. | Forres, a little town where Mr. | MacDonald , will meet. the American Ambassador at the train, is set in lovely highlands overlooking . Moray Firth, where both Jand and seascapes are im- pressive. The representatives of the two nations will lunch as guests of Sir Alexander Grant in Logle House, a | | stately baronial mansion of pure white. This residence sheltered Bonnie Prince Charlies on the eve of the battle of Culloden on April 16, 1746, which set- tled the fortunes of the house of Stuart. This area was the domain of Duncan, King of Scotts, slain by ‘Macbeth in 1040. Much of Shakespeare's tragedy of Macbeth was laid in scenes and about ‘Forres, where the bard of avon locates the palace of Duncan. )y cordiall i Storm Hits Manaseas. MANASSAS, Va,, June 15 (Special).— A severe elecirical storm hit Manassas last night and again early this morn- ing. During the outburst elec- tric light wires were torn down by a falling tree, setting fire to.an automobile owned by Dr. Gillum. The town was without water until 10:30 this morning. | | Appointed " Postmaster. ‘WESTERNPORT, Md., June 15 (Spe- :l;ll.—.hhn n‘;kln'hu b::}n 4 '}m- ed postmaster here for a m four years, dating from May 28 last. He had been actiny aince November 26,1927, intment was made an_ Tecomm Prederick N. Zhim: | the knowledge and advice of school offi- |eials wha sat with the Commissioners | | funds progided for the public school | also is larger oy $268,000 than ¥ | REALLY feeL FOOLISHE, A uT 1T FATHER'S DAY. FIVE FIGHT FOR LIMITED SCHOOL BUDGET SLASHED S0 Site Items Suffer Chiefly in Pruning Which Leaves $13,000,000. The Commissioners have tentatively slashed approximately $700,000 from the original financial estimates of the Board | Cannon Would Have Church Build, Daily Newspaper #stem Bishop Says Secular Press Leading Fight Against Dry Amendment. By the Azsociated Prese. MIAMI, Fa.. June 15.—Establish- ment by the church of ciainz of daily newspapers which would “place the | truth and moral betterment of the people above the cash box,” was advo- cated today by Bishop Jam's Cannon, 'SMOKE SCREEN CAR CRASHES: 3 HUR Pursued Rum Auto Hits Machine. | A liguor-laden automobile racing | frem pursuing police under cover of a | | smoke screen late last night erashed inte of Education for the 1031 fiscal year, it | ir, in an address hefore the Florida | another car at Fourth street and Rhode was learned yesterday at the close of a series of budget conferences between District authorities and achool officials. | The provisional reduction brings the school budget down from $13,725,000 to | » figure slightly in excess of $13,000,000. | The cuts were made, it was said, wm\i while the was underway. | "The $13.000,000 budget represents an increase of about . $1,000,000 over the system in the appropriation act for the coming fiscal year beginning July 1, Tt the amount allocated the schools for 1931 in the five-year financial program of | Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor and budget officer. | Neo Unusual Generosity. While the $13,000,000 school budge! | exceeds all prior figures approved for | the schools for inclusion in regular ap- propriation bills, it does not indicate that the Commissioners treated the schools - more generously than usual, since the total municipal budget for 1931 will ‘amount tq $48,000,000, the largest in history. 1In comparison, the appropriation for the entire municipal | P& government for 1830 totals $41,595.115, of which the schools are o receive $11,984,600. The items eliminated from the school hoard's original estimates were not re- vealed, but it is understood that only those which achool officials conceded could ‘be postponed for another year were affected. The majority of them were said to be school sites contem- plated for future use, which will not retard the school bullding program in the 1031 fiscal year. | Ttems Left in Budget. ‘The important items which the Com- | missioners are sald to have left un- scathed include $200,000 for the erec- tion of a junior high school building on a site being purchased for that pur- pose in the Reno subdivision; $250,000 for the completion of the construction of the E. A. Paul Junior High School in Brightwood; $225,000 for the completion of the construction of an elementary school building at Nineteenth street and Columbis road to replace the Force, ols:$200.000 TODAY’S STAR PART ONE—32 PAGES. General News—Local, National and | d Edi- | | Foreign. Elmen{:r_v Bchool Graduates—Page 30, PTART TWO—16 PAGES. Editorial Section—Editorials an torial Features. Review of New Books—Page 4. Clubwomen . of the.Nation—Page 12. PART THREE—12 Pldfll, Roclety. PART FOUR—20 PAGES. Amusement Section—Theater, and Music. In the Motor World—Pages 5, 6 and 7. Aviation Activities—Pages 8 And 9. Fraternal News—Pages 10 and 11. Y. W. C. A. Activities—Page 11. Veterans of Great War—Page 12. Serial Story, “Moncy for Nothing"— Page 13. Distriet of Columbis Naval Reserve— | Screen age 13. Spanish War Veterans—Page 13. Parent-Teacher Actlvities—Page 14, Army and Nayy News—Page 14. Marine Corps’ Notes—Page 14. News of the Clubs—Page 15. Organized Reserves—Page 15. Distriet National Guard—Page 14, Radio News—Pages 16, 17 and 13. w. T. U. Notes—Page 20. D. A. R."Activities—Page 20 PART PIVE—10 PAGFS, Sports and Finaneial. * PART SIX—10 PAG Classified Advertising. PART SEVEN—24 PAGES. i Magazine Section. E Cross-word Puzale—Page 20, GRAVURE SECTION—10 PAGES, ‘World Events in Plotures. COLOR SECTION—8 PAGES. ullins; Mutt Flyer I, i | erashed at the Buffalo Methodist conference in session here . Asserting that “the secular press ac- tually is leading the fight against the cighteenth amendment.” Bishop Can- (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) PITTMANAND ALLEN DEBATE FARM PLAN ‘;Kansan Lauds Program of Administration—Nevadan Assails It. The farm relief program of the Hoover administration, a program with the much discussed debentures no part of it, was lauded and denounced in turn last evening in radio addresses by two members of the Senate who red pr:{;\lnenuy in the long legislative e. The bill which President Hoover aigned yesterday with evident satisfac- tion was described as “a happy solu tion of a perplexing problem.” by Senator Henry J. Allen, Republican, of Kansas. ‘The opposite view was advanced by Senator Key Pittman. Nevada Democrat, who asserted that in passing the bill “the Republican administration has violated its pledges to the farmers of the eountry.” Diseuss History of Measure, The two Senators discussed the | history of the passage of the bill and gave ‘their views on what may be expected to develop from its provisions, in addresses broadcast. over a coast- to-coast network of stations as features of the National Radio Forum, arranged by The Star and sponsored by the Columbia Broadcasting System. Senator Allen, who succeeded 1o the seat held formerly by Vice President Curtis, did not stop with an expression of gratification over the passage of the farm bill. He predicted that the tariff bill passed by the Senate—"if one is passed”—will be “a very dif- terent bill from the one coming from the House." Sees Borah Resolution 0. K. Asserting that President Hoover called Congress intn extraordinary session to sccomplish tariff revision with special reference to agricultural products, he described the House tariff bill as one that would sel. up “an astonishing revi- sion of schedules.” Senator Allen expressed the opinion that the Senate ihr:wrek will pass the Borah resolution under which the Senate finance com- mittee, which has the tariff bill in charge. would be instructed to limit revision to agricultural schedules. “Passage of that resolution will he grim notice on the House that the Senate intends to follow ouf the Re- publican party’s pledges in the presi- dential campaign.” he: declared. Commenting on the farm bill, Sen- ator Allen said it was mot surprising “(Continued on Page 12, Column 1) INSPECTOR, PILOT by | Island avenue northeast, injuring its three passengers, twa girls and the | flance of one, who were on their way | home from a shower given for the bride-to-be. | None was seriously hurt. | ‘After the crash, the pursued ear, which had skidded about 75 feet in an attempt, to avold impending col- lisien, bounded off and came to a halt against the curb. One of the occupants escaped, but the other. a colored man, ‘Was caught by the pelice. ‘Those in the ear which was rammed | years old, 6f 2407 Third street north- | east: Charles M. Medford, 23, of 1010 Urell place northeast, to whom she is to be married, and Medford's sister, Miss Roma Francis Medford, 21. Miss | Dunn was cut and shocked, but the in- ‘| juries of the others were negative, it was sald at Sibley Hospital, where ail were taken. The man arrested identified himself | as James Lane, 22 years old, of the 1600 | block of Thirteenth street. He was held | at the twelfth preeinet for investigation. Policeman R. L. Decker, , with Craig Smith, a brother officer, partici- pated in the chase, said the car occupled by Lane and his companion passed going west on Rhode Island avenue at a high rate of speed, while they were patrolling the Woodridge section. Decker. in an_ automobile. and Smith, on a mr;:or ‘tycle, immediately started in pur- suit. They were detected and then the ‘L’."S,'f"‘"“" was loosed, according to er. Despite this they continued the chase but were about two blocks in the rear when the crash oceurred. The other man ran away hefore they | reached the acene. and Lane was cap- tured as he sought also to flee, it was | reported. A search of the pursued car then revealed the liguor. Decker reported. and that vehicle also was taken tn No. 12. 1t later developed that the liquor rar had been chased along the Baltimore- ‘Washington boulevard by a Maryland State policeman, after coming off of the Defence highway, but he was outdis- | tanced in Cottage Oity. U, S. GETS 80 MILLION FROM 11 WAR NATIONS | | | Br (he Associnted Press Payment of $80.109.385.95 was re- | celved by the Treasury vesterday from | 11 foreign nations. constituting regular semi-annual installments on the princi- pal-of war debts, together with interest for the past six months. Only $858.- 476.19 of the receipts were in cash, the balance being made up in Treasury notes. The bulk of the paymeni came from Great Britain, and amounted to $66.- 91 . Other payments were those of . $4.200,000 $125.000: Finland, $130.680; Hungary, 23,073.40; Latvia, $45,000: Lithuania, $84,732.55: Poland. $1,500,000: Rumania, $500.000, and Jugoslavia, $200.000. All of the payments were made in con- formity with agreements reached dur- ing debt negotiations, and in some cases constituted solely payments of interest and in others solely payments of prin- cipsl. The United States securities ac- cepted in yesterday's payments have | been canccled and retired. IN WASHINGTON AND SUBURBS | were Miss Katherine Louise Dunn, 22 | TEN <CENTS TARIFF REVISIONTO BEGIN TOMORROW Borah Resolution to Come Before Senate During Day’s Business. \ { |SENATOR NORRIS PLANS DEBENTURE AMENDMENT Hard Battle Seen Ahead Unless Idaho Insurgent Expands Scope of Proposal. RY G. GOULD LINCOLN. The fight for a more limited revisicn of the tariff than that provided in the Hawley bill as it passed the House will be launcheéd in the Senate tomorrow. At the same time the fight for “‘de- “benture” will be revived in that body. | ~Senator Norris of Nebraska, one of the ‘Insurgent. Republican group which joined with the Demoerats in the at- tempt to write the sxport debenture plan into the farm law. has prepared an amendment to the tariff bill which in sffect is the debenture plan all over | again, He will offer it in the Senate tomorrow. The Tesolution proposed by Senator | Borah of Idaho, iting the Senate | finance committeg in its consideration | of and report on the tariff bill to the | farm schedule and related schedules, is due fo come up for consideratién sbon after the Senate meets. May Modify Resolution. | * While Republican leaders of the Sen- ate admitted Fridey night, when the | Senate quit work until tomerrow, that the Borah resolution had enough votes 10 be 2dopted, there were iniuences at | work which may prevent the adoption | of the resolution, or at least modify it Ther ng s Senate itsegt ;lhlt the ’v‘l:a 2 ) it. passed the House pro grea a revision of the rates upward on many commodities and that 1t will tate against farmer rather than his interest. hlf is this l(;enn( whkh!nn:;: the Borah proposal support. end this sentiment is likely to result in materially reduced rates in some of the tariff schedules Awhen the bill passes the Senate. ‘While the Norris debenture amend- ment to the tariff bill, which has the approval of Senator Borah, is in Mo; recommendations on the contrary is in o~ dent’s Tecommendation for a limited revision of the tariff, -« == Democratic Support. Senator Borah will have with him in the contest. over his resolution many of the Democrats and all of the Republican insurgents, who stood for debenture in the farm bill fight. He will have at least two other Republican Senators who voted with the President on debenture and against Senator Borah. They are Senators Capper and Allen of Kansas. Senator Borah's resolution provides: _ “Whereas, it is the sense of the Sen. ate that any amendment to the exist- ing tariff law should be sonfined to ag- riculture and directly related products: Now. therefore. be it “Resolved, That the commi rt upon H. R. 2667 (the "epo! . R. ( tartff bill) to the agricultural and di- | rectly related schedules.” To this resolution Senator Jones of ‘Washington has an amendment pend- ing providing that “any other line of production that has been in a depressed condition during the last year or more, traceable fo steadilv increasing com- petitive imports” shall also be given consideration. Adoption of the Jones resolution— which is designed particularly to cover shingles, a product of his State, whiciy | in the House bill has been taken from the free list and made dutiable—would |in effect throw the door wide open, it | is said. for a general revision of the tariff, which Senator Borah is secking to avoid. Demand Explanation. Opponents of the Borah proposal will | demand that Senator Bong state ape- cifically what he means by “agricultural and reiated schedules” in resolution. If he fails to include ofl, textiles, shin- gles, sugar and a number of other | products in his explanation he is likely {to lose votes for his resolution, it was | said last night. And if he includes them, he is likely to reduce the éfect | of his resolution. Tt was suggested that Senator Pine of Oklahoma might balk leration; Caro- if ofls were left out of cos that Senator Simmons of North lina would demand that ‘textiles be included in consideration of the.tariff, and that Senator Dill of Washington, like Senator Jones, would be interested |in the tariff on shingles. All threc of | these Senators voted with Senator Borah | in_the debenture fight. House leaders are not taking kindly to the proposal of Senator Borah to throw the House tariff bill into the discard and write a Senate bill con- fined to the agricultural schedule and a few other commodities. Speaker Long- worth was quoted yesterday as declaring that if the Borah resolution were put through, the Senate need net lock to the ‘House for any concurtence in a resolution to take a recess for the next two months while the Senate finance commitiee deals with the tariff bill, | (Confinued on Page 5, Calumn 3. KILLED "!‘ cRAs“‘sl.SOO.OOO D;;pp;d F;‘om Planes to Pay - When Plane Went *Into a Dive. By the Associated Prase. BUFFALO, June 15.—Howard Jones, Wichita, Kans., aviation inspector for the'United States Department of Com-~ merce, and William J. Schultz, Buffalo, pllot, were killed early. tonight when their airplane went into n“dlva and Schultz, who had held a' commercial pllot's license a_vear and a half, taking a test for a transport pi was ilot's lcense. ‘The inspector, hadly crushed, died a minute or so after heing extricated from the dehris. Schultz, with -a fractured skull and aseveral broken bones, lived un# he reached & hospital. . e fatality occurred when Schultz attempted to land on the mark as part of his teg ; Was Taking T,en;n Buffalo | Marine aviators in Nicaragua have paid their “buddies” from the air mare than $1,500,000 during the Jast two jand a half years, without the loss of & nickel. In making this announcement vesterday the Navy Department ex- plained that the airmen dropped the money to the Marine detachments in = country almost impassable for modern means of transportation and infested with outlaws and bandits. “Certain commercial companies in Mexico, to be sure, have undertaken the transportation of funds by plane as between two established bases, to & eenl.nln extent, ubuc n'o dhmu-lm'\m‘; | prolonged practice _ o of | pry rolls has as yet been otherwi: " Marines in Isolated Areas of Nicaragua . s follows: The currency e MMW in trong paper packages e e AN Or( ary mi + 3 and sealed. The packages and bags are turned over to the operations officer of the alrcraft squadron and are later dropped by some . pilot ed. for the duty, when he has assured hime self, by previously arranged ' signals, that he has found the proper ground troops. Plying low over the troops, the. pilot drops ':ge package. Such accuracy has m :l:ttlned by the in m.h”'ark e average from the marker on the se ndapted, as far s we aré aware,” the department announcement sald. The employed is explained as package. serva ]_air force endation of Representative | to.undertake ray A : b1 3