O
1
t1
o
o
o
O
O
; The WeatW
Prediction........ Generally cloudy
Maximum yesterday 74
Minimum today .-. 4a
BL TRIBUNE
Weather Year Agd
Maximum
Minimum ....
DtlW Twentieth Tear.
WecUr rifty-tlilrd YT.
. MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNK (i, 19'jr
NO. (56
HEAT DEATH
Lad S, Falls to
Death, In Climbing
Father's Tombstone
Science Finds Dog
Upon Which Fleas
Refuse to Linger
Crumbling Mind and Bodily
Ills Beset Perfect Slayers
BERLIN III
MicmTWMMfft Ma
V AJJV N ymlLV VLtt
RAVES
i
GROWS
OVER EASI
Torridity Today Breaks Record
- 250 Die From Sun and
Storm Hospitals Packed
With Victims No Signs of
Early Relief in Forecasts.
'NEW YORK, June 6. The worst of
six successive, days of torrid heat hns
added 69 victims to the eastern mutes'
heat death list, bringing the total to
140., '
Now York City, gasping for breath
In, a temperature of 06 degrees, re
corded 15 deaths due to heat yester
day. I '
Hospitals were crowded. Ambul
ance staffs worked unceasingly thru
out the night. Bight cases of prostra
tion required medical attention. More
than 16,000 persons slept in parks last
night, many using sheets and pillows.
Thirteen more persons died in
Philadelphia when the mercury broke
all- high, records for June with a tem
perature of 100 3. Numerous cities
exceeded the 100 mark. The govern
ment observation station at Keedys
v)llb, Md., recorded 104 degrees. Four
more died at Baltimore In a tempera
ture of 101. Other highs noted in
cluded Jersey City. 101; Mlddletown,
N. Y.; W2,; Poughkeepsie, 100.
Toronto, Cftnada. registered 94, the
hottest June 5 In SB years. .
Cool breezes brought relief to a few
sections, " , i '.. '. i
Washington June g. my the
Associated. Press.) Scanning Its re
ports on atmospheric conditions from
all sections, the weather bureau today
saw definite signs of. a break in the
heat wave, but not until next week.
Indications are that the relief will
coma to the north Atlantic states
states Monday , or 1 u,euay. .. -,.,
QHICAGO, June 6. (By the Asso
ciated Press ) With , 55 additional
deaths reported today from the cast
and mlddjo- west,- the total of deaths
resulting from the present hot spell
nonred 300. The general weather
bureau at Washington held out little
prospects of a break next week in the
heat wave that has blanketed most of
the -country east of the Rocky moun
tains . for the last eight days. The
,VR-El Z!?t !
death list, with 60 added, stood at 293
since tne not wave negan.
The Chicago weather bureau offered
Z" :
ou imiuuu.ni " ' ""
and vichnlty forecasting a continuance
of the heat, tonight and Rnn.lay from
eastward, with coo; weather in tho
northwest advancing only slowly.
The new death list follows:
New York City, 5; New York up
state. 4: New England. 1.1; New Jer
sey, 9; Wisconsin. 1: Chicago, 2; Ken
tucky. X: Ohio. 4; Indiana. 1: Philadelphia,-
11 : Michigan, 2; Missouri, 1;
Illinois down-state, 1.
Fifty thousand office employes fled
to pdrkn and otlior rofuKHS when tho 1"t1I tM"ih, "UStc
goitjinient lmlldlnf?s wora closed at,G b'ns ta enouBh to earn a nmten
. v In W-ohlnclnn.
tn WaBliliiKton.
la New, York City, where tho tern-
-i ..,.i... .i
I.. n.
because of the heat.
states and enst
While the middle
continued to suffer the Rocky moun
tain .region today had snow at Evans
ton and Rawllngs. Wyo., and tourists
at Colorado Springs got out their
light, overcoats. .Office workers in
Denver shivered In unhealed buildings
a unuint rain imt. . .
A light breeze off Lake Michigan
kept the temperature
ture to 86 at 1 P. M.
in Chicago today.
, PHILADELPHIA, June 6. (By
Associated Press.) Twenty persons
have died in Philadelphia in the last
24 hours due directly or indirectly to
the heat, making a total of 36 for the
week. The torrid wave which tice
sent, the mercurj" to 08 and once to
160 Jills week, continued today with
prospects, the weather, bureau snid,
of the temperature approaching the
century mark of yesterday. It was 98
at' 8 p. m. t . .
t DETROIT. June 6. (By Associat
ed Iress.) Two additional deaths
frbm heat here brought the number
(Continued on Pace 8li
EUGENE LAWYER, DISBARRED. GIVEN JAIL
A FINE
EUGENE, Ore., June G. Leon R.
Edmundso former attoigiey of this
city,: ft-as sentenced to serve six
months in the Lane county Jail and
was assessed a fine of 8500 in circuit
court here following his convict!on by
jury verdict on a liuor charge :d
Smindson filed a motion for a new
trial, on the grounds of alleged irregu
larities in the trial and insufficient
evidence.'
T F R M
CHICAGO, June 6. (A. P.)
The tombstone over his futher's
4 grave in Waltheiin cemetery from
4 which he fell when he attempted
4 to climb It, resulted In the death
4 today of, Lester Laclcho, five
4 years old.
4 His mother was placing flow -4
era on the grave and sobbing, as
4 the boy tried to climb the slender
4 shnft three feet high. He toppled
4 over, fracturing his skull.
TUNNEY VICTOR
OVER GIBBONS
I
TOmmV KnOCked Out in 12th
' I
Pnnnri I nenr Qholl nf Fnr-
HOUnU LUbCr OUCH Ul rui
0 ,r ,.. Unf
Tier Sell, WOrneS ADOUI
I
Wife Winner, War Vete-
ran, Ready for Dempsey.
NEW YORK. June 6. (A. P.)
The shadow of a heavyweight who
climbed to pugilistic fame out of the
trenches of the World war today
strayed across the path of Jack Demp
sey. -.
Gene Tunney has done . what no
other heavyweight, not even Dempsey
himself, has been able to do con
quer Tom Gibbons by a. knockout. I
SLOW
BOU
After eleven rounds or ngnung lnfcctlouf) delirium."
without thrills at tho Polo grounds . Dr Ad)er ,g convincea lhat Dick s
last night the former A. K. P. light- nQt foig,nB h,B mness.
heavyweight champion sent tho game; LoopoU1 doeg ot know of his ac
voteran from St. Paul down for tho comnce.8 collapse. . He is recovering
count undor a smashing right to the aftor an op01.atton for appendicitis
chin in tho twelfth. - i and ,c wn8 feRred the news of Loeb'B
The crowd, was stunned. In the ... ......m hnrm him.
round oorore it naa nooeu mw iwu men
put up
the hot fight
but appar
aware that
iAUy Tunlley alone was
fnA n. veteran of 36 venrs. was wila-
ing undor the gruelling fire at close
quarters.
After one minute and 26 seconds of
the twelfth round Tunney put out one
of the most formidable heavyweight
contenders in the country.
A right which felled Gibbons In a
neutral corner so dazed him that he
was unable to got hlH bearings as he
arose. Tunney landed anomer win
iP to the chin and this time Gibbons
' . . . h , whom
. ,,, ,n moB, foulht
was
' ' h, r.ihhnm. annear-
well throughout, but Gibbons appear
d , nclI of tno great bo)cr who
8 t, chamOD tt, shell)y.
' gt Pllul
man treat his audience to fireworks.'
While Gibbons fought his wife hiy
111 In a St. raul hospital, i ne ngni- c)m here ovor the siatemont of pi
er's friends said that worry over tior nanco Mlnlrter DcStefan yesterday to
condition unaounH-uiy imu ......- t.
to oo Wltn nis aereai.
Post fight statements follow:
Tunney "If the fans think I should
fight Harry Wills first. I am ready to
take him on at any time mis summer.
w"n lno cnampiun.
Ollibnns "I don't remember what
rouna ino nnui enuvn in. "
best I could, but the best I nad was
not cood enough; that's all.1
I Mrs. Gibbons today Insisted
'knowing the outcome of the fight, but
aiumams inijoiuinim iouio.i u nuUiu l)onB wltn g8cretary Mellon It haa
further endanger her condition to tell b00rl 8Upponed by 80me that Import
her the truth and Bhe was told the ant progresa was being made toward
contest ended In a draw. preliminary negotiations for a settle
She received tills Information calmly. ment but the pi.ospcct now appears to
' . bo for a considerable delay.
ST. PAUL. June 6. (A. i-.j lorn-
I ,j .,,11 . ih. "nrlrte
, , " . . i-
.ul or- """i-"1 '" ' :
Now York
nnK y jciio luMiiw u
last night. His friends here Knew
that he was fighting two battles last
night one against Tunney and the
other against an opponent that struck
aown irom me insiae uu.
Tunney, but for tho condition of nis
wife.
Mrs. Gibbons is seriously ill at a lo
cal hospital and has been for several
weeks. Immediately after the fight
was over last night, a long distance
call was received at tho hospital from
Tommy in Now York, inquiring as to
Mrs. Gibbons'. condition.
Mrs. Gibbons was not informed of
the defeat of her husband hut Tommy
left word with her nurse that he was
all right." ana -aon t worry mr
minute." '
ON LI
In speaking before tho court prior
to the handing down of sentence, Kd
mundson's attorney stated that tne
state disbarment proceedings against
Edinundson were based on false evi
de3e. and that he was to take this
un with the supreme court have
Edmnndson reinstated in the state bar.
I Kdmundsnn was disbarred few
years ago on alleged charges that he
was Implicated in the sale of liquor.
I the attorney stated.
. wrim nrT
IlLrin ULrlln
IN PRISON
- . .
Jazz Killer Faces Life of In
sanity Following Measles
Relapse Calls for Girl Pal
in Delirium Leopold Also in
Hospital.
JOLIKT, 111., Juno C (By Associ
ated Press.) RiehnrU Loeb, the mns
ter mind who plotted with Nathan
Leopold, the murder of Bobby Franks
last year has Buffered a mental break
down and is in a state, that, accord
ing to his doctors, will improve
terminate fatally within 48 hour
"Dickie" suffering from an
acute
attack of measles that weakened him
niemnlIy and. physically, has tossed
for two days and nights on his cot
in the old rison hospital here. Since
T. n r ii-tian 1m tiarn 111 A vlnlant tl nf
hurled objects at his guards, he has
raven ana huuucu.
"Buddyl I want Buddy!" he cried
repeatedly, also calling for his
mother.
"Buddy,' .Was taken to mean
Patches" Reinhart, ; Leopold and
t,0c1).8 ,rl companion. In the days bo
fore they killed young ' Franks and
were sentenced to prison for life.
If Loeb does recover from the
measles attack he mny face a life of
lnsnnlty. it was indicated by Dr. Her
man Adler, state criminologist,
who
rcl)ortPd lnBt tne youth is In a "post-
Loeb was strapped to his bod today,
without any noticeable change in his
condition. 'Prison officials said his
mentnl Indications
wore of a pro-
nounced character.
ITALY RENIGS ON
TO SETTLE DEBTS
,..., ,... r.)
s rise ,s manlfe8tcd In some clr
the ItaIlan BCnate that Italy is not now
, nonltlnn to fund its war debts.
Tho nlnlHter declared further that
nQ BystcmatiBltlon of interallied war
dol)ts can b8 accopted unlesa subord-
,n.,d to th. nosslbllitv of payment
and 8uch P"b" can on,' ba offor-
C(1 by the financial Bltuatlon of a tato
n n .1 hi. tUn huAtrat r,t Inlai-nnl Inntll
, ,
cannot support any further burdens.
Tho announcement surprised offi
cials here who had taken an opttmls-
1 tic view of the Bltuatlon because of the
jta,,in ambassador's recent convorsa
AmimMUOr n0 Martlno is said to
" --
nave o"Bnt avola B'ving mo im-
prossion tnat Italy was going to act
at once, although tne treasury conier-
enccs were regarded as designed to
K,ve hlm a detlnlte idea as to the
iii,r,oni which
woud be acceptable to tho debt com-
miB3ia0n.
BASEBALL SCORES
National League.
At Pittsburg R. H.
Philadelphia 3 6
i Pittsburg
Batteries: Carlson, Decatur, Knight,
Couch and Henllne, Wilson; Yde and
IGooch.
American League.
At New York R. H. K.
St. Louis . 9 14 2
New York 11 15 2
Batteries: Davis, Wlngard, Grant,
v'angllcler and Dixon; Ferguson, Jones,
Fennock and Bengough.
At Philadelphia R. H. E,
Detroit 6 15 0
Philadelphia 4 12 3
Batteries: Whltehlll. Holloway and
Woodall; Walberg, Rommel and Coch
rane, Perkins. ,
At Roston R. H. E.
Cleveland 8 11 5
Boston 4 6 3
Batteries: Miller and Sewell; Qulnn,
Ross, VYingfield and Piclnlch.
Iongfellow permitted children
interrupt his writing at any time.
to
Naliau Ti(MiMtl(l
OUTLINE PLANS
OF HUNT FOR
: POLARTLYERS
MacMillan to Reconnoiter in
Greenland for Amundsen
Relief Ship With Planes to
Sail Today Fog Envelopes
Arctic Wastes.
' 1IORTEN. .Christlaniafjord, Nor
way, June 6. (By Associated Press.)
The 'Ntjrw'egrian g-oVerriTnent'H c'xpedi-:
tion will try to locate Captain Ron, Id
Amundsen and his Cellow polar flycrn
by koeplnff an (alrplane watch along
the edge of the Ice field left the navy
yard here today in fine weuther for
King's bay. Spltzbergen. .
OSLO, Norway, Juno 6. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Captain . Amundsen's
auxiliary committee 'In- New York is
to be asked to take charge, ,in co-op-oration
with Donald B, MacMlllan'B
all-American expedition, of the work
of reconnolterlng west Greenland for
traces of the members of Amundsen's
polar flying party. This decision was
reached at a meeting hero of air
chiefs and arctic experts, including
Captain Otto Svordrup. Mnjor Gunnar
Isachcn and the Danish navay cap
tain, Gottfried Hansen, who was
Amundsen's mate when he sailed
through the northwest passago and
who laid depots fnr Amundsen at
Cape Columbia and other places In
west Greenland.
The French explorer, Dr. Gene
Charcot, will bo asked to search the
territory mound east Greenland while
the Norwegian expedition, aboard tho
steamer Ingertro will patrol around
.Spltzbergen, Amundsen's sturting
point.
The Ingertro was duo to leave the
naval station at Horten somo time to
day bearing two airplane in chargo
of a naval flying corps. Two Amer
ican Journalists and an American mo
tion picture man are accompanying
tho party. The latest weather re
ports say Spltzbergen Is enveloped in
fog.
nodSnin
COLLEGE DISPUTE
PORTLAND. Ore., June S. The
state hoard of higher curricula which
yesterday met to consider briefs and
arguments In the case presented by
the University of Oregon which al
leged duplication of courses by the
Oregon Agricultural college, adjourn
ed until Julv 11 without reaching a
finr.iir,n tr c .T. Smith, chair
man, said that the board expects to
reach a dennlte decision at its next
meeting.. . .
PRIZE ON HEAD OF
MANILA, June 6. Governor Gen
eral Wood today authorized Governor
Johnson of Lanao province to offer a
prize of 8250 for the rapture of Hulton
Raya. Moro outlaw leader, who ha
been hiding in the mount's since he
escaped from his fortress while it was
ider fire from the Lanao constabu
lary. The governor g'-ncral hopes to
avoid fuither bloodshed by offering
a prize fur the rupture of the Moro,
leudt-r. ' ...
I
Klrluirtl Loch
HILL LINES IN
ESPEE-EFFORTS
Purchase Terminal Sites While
Negotiations Are Pending,
Gives Newcomers Cream of j
Industrial Area Deed Is
Filed. .
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Juno 0
Acquisition by the Hill lines of ap
proximately 1(10 acres here for torm
Inul nltcB became .known, .today whon
deeds were l'ilod with tho county clerk.
Tho property was purchased from
Charles Wood Eberlein. Klamath Falls
I capitalist. Revenuo stumps attached
, to tho deeds Indicated a purchnso
price of approximately 8110,000.
The land purchased by the Hill lines
lies directly west of the present
Southern Pacific terminal, and makes '.
available to the projected ' railroad
howcomor the plants of several of the
larger mill operators now here, as
well as the proposed sites of the
Weyerhaeuser Timbor company and
the Shevlin-Hlxon company.
The Southern Pacific for the past
several weeks haB been negotiating
with Mr. Kberleln for the purchase of
about 15 acres of this land but they
were unable to reach an agreement
as to the price. During tho paBt week
it was reported here that tho Southern
Pacific was planning condemnation
proceedings against the property, but
the outright sale of the Innd forestalls
any such court action, it was said.
Following his (liability to roach an
agreement with the Southern Paelflo,
Mr. Eberlein was called to Portland
by Hill line officials, where he has
been In conference all thiB week. It
was reported here that the deed was
Bignod Thursday. It was sent hero
by special delivery and filed with tho
county clerk Immediately upon Its
orrlval In the city this morning.
Uy acquiring this land the Hill lines
now have the Southern Pnciric hem
med In on both Bides and mnke It im
possible for the latter rallrond to ex
pand in any direction In the Industrial
section of the city, according to agents
for Mr. Eberlein.
Mr. Eberloln has reserved additional
land to permit the Oregon Trunk to
expand to any of the projected Indus
trial plant sltcB near the proposed
terminal. '
SHARES STIMULATED
NEW YORK, Juno . Announce
ment of higher prices for Pennsylva
nia crude oil provided fresh stimulus
for the buying of oil shares which led
another upturn In today's brief session
of the stork market. Large blocks of
petroleum Issues changed hads at ad
vancing prices, with gnlns running
from one to two and a half points. Le
high Valley attained a new peak rlco
for tho.year at 83. Substantial gains
were-recorded by Lackawanna, Atlan
tic COast line, Canadian I'arlflc and
Northern Pacific. The closing was
firm. Total sales approximated 8GS0,
000 shares.
.. McMINNVILLE, Ore.. June 6 The
question of the rcmovnl of Llnfleld
college from Mi'Mlnnvlllo to Port
land will be considered at a special
meeting of the hoard of trustees In
July. A committee from tho Baptist
board of education is expected to
be present at that time. Forty-two
Oregon churches have expressed their
desire that Llnfleld collego remain
at McMinnvllle, It was announced at
a meeting of the board of trustees'
yesterday. II. L. Toney of McMinn
vllle, was re-elected president of the
board, Walter . Dyke, secretary,
and Charles IJ Kopf treasurer.
KLA11
BALK
4
WASHINGTON. Juno 6. (A.
p.) a dog on which fleas will
not remain hns been found by
tho department of npriculture.
Experts of the department,
which uses dotts to fnttcn fleos
to test germicides, found a bull
pup on which no kind of fleas
would live. As fast as the in-
sects were placed on the doff
they would hop rlRht off and
now the scientists are trying to
find out the secret of his do-
fonslvo armament.
ASHLAND LEADS
REGISTRATIONS
Medford Second With 1097
for May, Granite City, 1766
STATE TOURISTS
nprPP;P in tatP f)f 15 - tnat tho allies will treat us as people
increase in oidie ui io, . vho have M thfiir floverfilgnty
ft( fnr FlUP MnnthQ This'' The Bo0rBen Zoltung characterUos
OOO I0r rive IVIOnUlb thQ nole as ,.ftn affronl l0 German
Year Over 1924.
HALKM. Ore.. June 8 During tho
month of May auto.Lblle touristy
visited Oregon from every state ex
cept Delaware, .Georgia. New Hnriip
shiro and Tennessee, from tho terri
tories' of Alaska and Hawaii und
from Cnnada, snys a statement by
Secretary ' of State Kozor. Tho total
registration of non-residont motor
ists for tho month was 6107. For
tno rirst rivo montns ot the present
year tho total was 14, 033. Most wore
from .California, with
Washington
second and Idaho third.
The- Ashland registration station
shoHss tho highest racord'.tor -rCKlai .reoaofi 'And 'abandon, thtflr' fwlloy'
(rations, with 17B6 for May and political' heckling the aortnari boiler"
3893 for the first five months. may blow up." ' '' . ' .;
Medford wns socond with .1007 In ' "What Is needed Is1 oot more rcaBtm
May and 2640 the first five months. In ' Germany But downright Common
Of the year. In eastern Oregon the sense among the allies and associated
Ontario station was firRt In May powers, for the natloh which fails to
frith 201 and none tho previous four understand the economic needs of
months. Pendleton was first In east- Germany Is politically an economic
em Oregon for tho five months with' "Uy Immature," Herr Schacht said.
872. . I His statement was made to news-
paper men in a frank discussion, of
BALEM. Ore., June 6. The" regis-: tne et'?cta ot lhe disarmament note
tration of passenger automobile, in u",ftn trie Gorman economic situation.
Oregon for the first five months of J?1eTman' Btl" be Breot eco.
the year was 163,037. according to ,T,lc"n 0 UC'?K P08-. h aaW.
Secretary of state Kozer. an in- b"t Jan tlon Ulnt? on,
crease of 15.863 for the correspond- preVureS " "
n rtrucks'an 'i-
proportion, while the registration of awesn waT ollIK Stnat'
motorcycles. chauffeurs and ope- feared , , t , t d k), u
rntors showed a slight decrease. The
total In registration foes collected, unii vnpn'u i a.J i
for th, flv, . months was ,4.737.208.6, '. Whil"".V.
against 84.261,304.52 In the same pe- pBoerI vlcw tne Mlei notB ,.. 0tl.
rlod last year. 1 many 'on the disarmament subjeot-as
Passenger vehicle registrations for extremely courteous and nerhaps f
May wore 6811. an increoso of !20 for,nR , muon opportunity . for
ovor Mny of last year. All fees ro- quibbling, Berlin dispatches . reflect n
colvod In Mny wero 8226.101, against feeling of disgust, .mingled with rldf.
8211,907.60 for May of Inst year. jculo and gloom in Gorman .official
' ' (quarters. t (,.
8ALB.M, Ore.. June 6. Since the These circles 'deoiare thai th bote
enactment of tho first motor ve-hldo Is not only an Indictment of br
fuels tax In 1919, tho funds accruing ninny's good will In- meeting her
to tho stnto from that source have treaty obligations hut that It will prb
aggiegated 88,496,396.20, says a vido the. nationalists, with tresh, ma-',
statement by Secretary of tato Ko- terlalfnr the reactionary aggravation,
ser. During tho month of April, I An official spokesman .Is quoted, as
this year, 8229,221.40 was collected, 'saying that the, allied demands ar ,
. Tho law allowing refunds on fuel . too. humiliating, for any nation -lo ac
used for purposes other than vehicles eept and that the government ..will
operating on tho highways was certainly reject Ithein. . .. . .
amended by the 1926 legislature In The Luther rhlnlstry, however must
two wnys. The time for filing claims "oniu't wl(h the rclchstag foreign, re
fer refunds wns extendod from 00 "Uteris commlttoe and the premiers of
days to one year, and tho rate of ,h! federated states before framing
rfeund on dlstlllnto was ehangod to1MV,f,y' ' .' '
2V4 cents a gallon, so thnt It now1 7. 0,rman8 don' tnat they - fro
.includes tho tax assessed by the law u,y ' bulldlhg up armaments for
0f jjiq I aggressive- purposes, one- official syj
. . . Ing tho, ''allies , first- objected to eiir
UooM-velt Roys IH-part.-
LEH. KASHMIR. June 6. (A. P.)
IHin
-Colonel Theodore and Kermit tTo::iZJ "' .
Roosevelt, heading the James simp.,"9 .ienm" ,':. - V
son-Field museum of Chicago exiie-l xii.; tt..j ..'Ll,
dition to central Asia, left herelodav
for Yarkand, Chinese Turkestan
,,,, ,,. . m..-. .
CHICAGO, Juno 6 (fly Associated
Press.) Kvidenoe from an Egyptian
tomb In western Thobes shows that
sevcrnl Important pussages In the
Book of Proverbs apparently were de
prived from the writings of an Egyp
tian named Amenemopet. according
to Marlon S: Dunsmore of the depart
ment of Biblical literature at tho Uni
versity of Chicago.
in un article written for the Jour
nal of Religion, Mr. Dunsmore com
pared proverbs 22:17, 18 with chapter
one of A ftieneifopefs ad monll Ions.
The passage from proverbs reads:
"Incline thine ears and bear the
PASSAGES FROM PROVERBS FOUND IN
WRITINGS OF EGYPTIAN PHILOSOPHER
RAGE OVER
MS HE
German Boiler May Blow Up,
Says Reichsbank Head
Press Condemns Spirit of
Allied Demands Called Po
litical Heckling. . .
BERLIN, June 6. (By Associated.
Press.) , All Berlin newspapers except
the Rote. Pahno, ' communist organ,
denounced tho demands nf the allied
disarmament note. They agree in de
claring thnt the length of timo re
quired to write the nolo shows on
what weak foundations U routs. The
Rote Kahne merely observes;
"The Von Hindenburg government
will not Ing behind the previous gov
ernments in submissiveness to the
allies."
The Deutsche Tagcs Zettung luiys:
"The final proof noW la furnished
I honor,, and says "the mountain1 has
la bo rod and brought forth a rldlcu-
tlons mouse." ' '
The Deutsche Allgemelne Zeltung
Ik. 111 l. I. I l. l i
!' . " " mugimiiiu
";h"l( th f mlU,"7 Kn:
am us can see thplr absurdity.. For
the Amerlqan cltlr.m. who,' with loans,
pays for he armaments of France,
Poland And other, satellites pf Anier;
lea; this note speakB'an eloquent language.''-
: ',;
BISRLfN," June 6 President Schacht
of the-Retchsbank, ''commenting upon
lhe allied-disarmament, .note, today
,,. .. . ? "
"Our nerves have Inst about ronrt.
cd the' crncfeingpbiht and unless the
allied and associated Bowers listen to '
having
army for effonsive-, nur
i . . . . . - .
"ses ana now aro opposed to IMtln
nVn nnn i i i. i. .u- iLLi .1 "
uuiiiiifiaiiiB in mo inst tour
years., '
words of the wlsd and apply 'thy
breast, to my knowledge, Fpr It Is
pleasant If thou keep them In ' tlly
breast: If they are ready, all of them
on 'thy tongue." '
The Egyptian who. records show,
lived hundreds of years before this
passage was written, observes .the fol-'
lowing: "Incline 'thy ears and hear
my words, and apply thy heart there
to to understand them. Oood Is It
if thou dost sot them In thy heart,
but woe to hlm' who transgresses
them. Let them rest In thy heart,
that they niay be a key to thy heart.
Ho may' may they be the key to thy
otngue." ....