davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
Filipino Voters Show
 Enormous Increase

Manila. June (AP)-Approxi- mately 1.s00,Oo0 ballots have been printed and will be distributed to the various provinces of the Philip pines to be used at the national elec- ton on June g, when members of the house Of representatives, one half the membership of the senate, and provincial governors and other provincial officers will be chosen.
 Comparing these figures with those of the election of 1922, there Is an increase of approximately 446,- 900 voters this year.
 The province of Pangasanan in central Luzon heads the list of the provinces in the number of voters this year, 129000 ballots having been sent 10 that province against 123,oo0 in 1922. The city of Manila has 10000 qualified voters.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RFSITTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

club. @.... 9 p. m.-Cosmo Hamilton's comedy, "The Silver Fox" presented by WGY Players. 1o!SO p, m.-WGY orchestra and Marion Brewer, soprano,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
MAHG-Richmond Hill-a1a

WAHG-RichmOnd Hill-3t6 7:30 p. m.-Thornton Fisher, sport review. 3:45 p. m.-Arthur r. Walter, bari tone.
 p. n.-Byron D. Newton, talk. S!15 p. m.--Maude Mason, Pianist. 5:5o p. m.-Atrhur A, Feldman,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
KDKA--Pittsburrb---aOa

6 p. m.-Basebali scores. s p. m.--Bascball scores. 0:SO p. m.-Stockman reports. 9:45 p. m.--Antler Male quartet. lO:55 ?. m.-Time signals. weather
 baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
WTAS--ElgiD--3O2

3 p, m.-Villa Olivia Radio concert by Joe Rudolph and the Boss's Own orchestra, Frank Morris Polly Willis, John Poat, Eddie Cavanaugh and others.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
HOOKED \FOOD SHOP 11S MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
 Telephone 35S3
FOR SANDWICHES

our Delicatessen is prepared to furnish all those appetiz- ing delicacies that insure the success of every picnic. In fact, whenever you want good cuts of clean, fresh, daintily prepared meats that can be relied upon, you will make no mistake if you come to us. Other seas0nable suggestions in ready-to-eat good things await you at our store.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
WEEJ--Boston--47R

6;$0 ?, m.-Big Brother club I:l5 ?. m.-Musicale.
 1880 ?. m.-Program.
 ?. m,-Neopolitan program, E:So ?. m.-Organ recital ?. m.-Valeteria Entertainers. 1.5o ?. m.-Gray Gables musical.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

S;25 ?, m.-Baseball results. S:S0 p. m.-U. S. Marine band, 10 p. m.-Caleb W. O'Connor, read
 ings. 1o:l5 ?. m.-Violin recital, Ruby
 Gerard 1o:S0 p. m,-Columbia Male quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
WJAR-Providence--3O6

?. n.--Tommy Martin, popular sc-
 lections. 8:10 p. m.--Old Time Melodies. 3 ?, r1.-Maine Creamery Hour. Il D.. m.-Providencc BiHmore hotel
 dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
nouologues.

S:i5 ?. m.-Thomas King, cornetist. D. m.-Arthur F. Walter. OlG p. m.-M. Lamberti, cellist. 9:45 p. m.,-Arthur A. Feldman. nov
 etly songs.
 10 D, m.-1he Radio Question Box. 1O:l5 p. m.-Ascuitto dance orch. l0:b5 p. m.--fime signals, weather. 1l;Q5 D. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
WCEE-Elgin-2T5

l2:So p. m.-Charlene dance pro- gram by Joe Rudolph and the Boss's Own orchestra. Frank Morris, Polly Willis, Eddie and Fannie Cacanaugh and others.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
NLIT-Philadelphia-30s

WLIT-Phlladelphia-395 7:S0 ?, m.-Ddeam Daddy. s p. m.-Literary Corner, Artist recital. 10 p. m.-Meeting Of the Morning Glory club from 10 p. m. to a, m. Arcadia dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
WMt-Mpmphis--1pQ

9:30 p. m.-Radio talk.
 1o:So p. m.-Britling' orchestra. 1 a. m.-Steamer 1dleH ood orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
NIP-PhiIatlejphia-5O9

4 ?, nl.-Weather forecast. SOS p. m.-Knight's Singing orch. s:45 p. m.-Market reports. ' p. m.-Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
WHAS-Louisyille---4O0

9:3o p. m.-Emma Johnson concert company. Civil Service talk. News. Baseball returns.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
CNRA-AfOnrtop-qt2

7;50 ?. m.-Bedtime story. ?. m.-Market news. S;S0 p. m.-CNRA. quartet in old
 negro melodies. CNRA dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
KOA--Denyrr---co3

1 ?. m.-Rialto theater orchestra. ll;1o ?. m,-Minstrel show by
 kOA Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
kYW-Chicago--536

S:5O ?. m.-Studio program. Il ?. m.-Midnight revue and or
 ganlogue.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
ESD-St. Im,isS4,

9:S0 ?. m.-Hav allan Serenaders. ] 1 D. m.-Artists' recital.
 12 p, m.-Laura Boette, violinist
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Brookfeld Butter GA ID.
 prints), 49c ID.

Brookield Butter C1-4 ID. prints), 49c ID. Phrosto Fruit Punch, all
 favors, 3 jars S1.00. Toddy (makes a good cool drink, !, ID. size 27c. CIoverbIoom Butter (1-4 ID. prints), 49c ID. Premier Milk (evaporated), tall cans, He each. Strictly Fresh Eggs,
 soc dOz. Imported Swiss Cheese,
 59c ID. Roquefort Cheese (Societee- Bee Brand), 65c ID. Our own make Mayonnaise,
 35e pt. New crop Walnut Meats,
 55c ID. Regular 4sc Coffee,
 40c ID. Roast Stuffed Chickens. 3 to 4 lbs, avg, $1.75-S2.00.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

?. m.-Dinner music.
 9 p. m.-Detroit News orchestra. 10 p. m,-Goldkette's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
MOR-Neuarls-{nh

e:15 P. m.-Sport News.
 6:SO p. m.-"Man In Moon" stories. : ?. m.-"The Commanders" orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
CNRT-TOronto-357

sSo ?. m.-Dinner music. a;So p. m.-Aeollan Male quartet. ll:3o p, m.-King Edward dance
 orch
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
WOC-Daycnjort-4s4

S:3o D. m.-Sandmans Visit. 10 ?, Fredericksburg community
 orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
WPG-AtIantic City-29s

GAO ?. m.-Announcement Of days
 winner of the National Marble
 Tournament 6:45 p. m.-Organ recital Crequest
 selection). p. m.-Hotel Morton Trio. 8 p. m.-Studio program, Hawaiian
 music. 9 D, m.-Ambassado concert orch. 10 D. m.-Traymore dance orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
MCX-nctroii--h1a
WCAP-Washington--4ss

: ?, m,-Gohkette's ensemble. 9:S0 ?. m.-Music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
WWJ-DctrOit--353

s ?. m.-Children's hour.
 to l2 p. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
ASK THE CLERK FOR A
 MINING SPOON ONE TO A CUSTOMER
ABOUT THE STORE

AbUUI HE S1URE N. a C. Cookies.
 WIncheII smiths Whole Wheat Bresc.
 Pfcales aS.S OlIVes.
 OhichsE, rots.o, Egg, Tuna Fish, Vcestab;s, Combination Salads, GM11an ami 6yEcdish Deiics.eics. Shsxs Gut Smoked Shoulders, Tnpcrted Gnd Domestic SardlneS Oh Colony Canned Goods. Eaiasnsis lGa Thinl BreSd. T
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
WEAR-CIeycland-3s9

WTAM-Cleyeland-3s : ?, m.-Austin Wylies' orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
WCAE-Pittsburoh-iG2

WCAE-Pittsbur2h-lG2 5:50 ?. m.-Dinner concert. 7:30 p. m.-Uncle Kaybee. 7:50 ?. m.-Police reports. 1 S:30 p. m.-Gilson String quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

WGY-Schenectady-3SO 6:So p. m.-Int, Sunday school les son. p. m.-Albany Strand theatcr orch. 7:S5 ?. m.-Skidmore College c ee
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

Sh1 s'rik| the s| in cd ing T FNHrf| that | out q gtahs
 An| blueJ|
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

Fight fans may get the proceed ings of the battle if they tune in on WNAC, Boston, tonight, The time and wave length is given in the pro- gram for the day.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05

He said lot more, but the few paragraphs above contain the high
Evening star., 1925-01-22
STERLING OPPOSES
NEW DEPARTMENT
Fears Educational Features
Would Be Neglected Un-
der Proposal.

Senator Sterling Of South Dakota
told President Coolidge today that he
is strongly opposed to that part of
the bill providing for the reorganiZa-
tion of the executive departments
which would create new department
TO be known as education and relief
The Senator said afterward that ne
explained to the President that in his
opinion the educational activities un-
der such com bination as is proposed
would unouestionably be greatly
overshadowed by the Veterans Bu-
reau and other agencies. which would
be included in this department. He
said he feared that the cabinet officer
to head this new department would
most generally be one familiar with
the veterans work or relief work, but
not necessarily familiar with the edu-
cational features OF the Government
II is understood that Mr.. Coolidge is
giving serious consideration to
Thomas F. WoodIock, a financial
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to succeed Mark w. Potter,
whose resignation probably will be-
come effective within the next week.
President Coolidge today received a
delegation representing the American
Wholesale Dealers Association and
allied organizations. who urged that
he re-appoint n, B. Gaskin as a mem
Der of the Federal Trade Commission
Mr.. GaskilPs term expired some
months ago, and he is now serving
under a recess appointment. The
delegation was presented TO the
President by Representative Williams
of Michigan.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
WHEELER'S TRIAL
MAY Be HELD HERE
Department of Justices AC-
tionS Indicate Senator VIII
Face Local Court.

Steps, not yet fully defined in pur-
pose, have been taken by the De-
partment of Justice in connection
with the pending indictment against
Senator Wheeler of Montana in his
own State which apparently seek to
transfer the entire case here as the
scene OF the alleged incidents leading
to the original Indictment.
In reassembling testimony as to the
charges of accepting a fee after his
election for appearing before a Gov
ernment department in conn ection
with oil land leases, on which the in
dictment against the Montana Sena-
tor was returned, the department al
ready has summoned a number of
witnesses called in the Montana pro-
ceedings. The evidence will be sub
mitted TO a grand jury In the District
of Columbia early in February, and
there were indications that the scope
Of the proceeding might be widened.
Senator Wheeler's associates have
received information that he also will
be formally summoned. AS to this,
however, neither the Montana Senator
himself nor the Department of Jus
tice has had anything to say.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
BALL WILL PRESS
PYRAM|D|NG CURB
Will Introduce Bill as Soon as
It Is Drawn Up by H. |.
Underwood.

Chairman Ball of the Senate Dis
trtct committee plans to Introduce
into the Senate, soon after he re-
ceives 1T, bill TO prohibit the
pyramidIng of values in real estate
in the District of Columbia. which II.
L. Underwood, assistant to the At
torney General, Is preparing at his
request.
The two main features OF the bill
Senator Ball said today, probably
would be:
First, to make it unlawful to place
trusts or mortgages on any real es-
tate which total more than 10 per
cent in excess of the assessed value
of the property.
Second, to compel a statement Of
true consideration paid in sales OF
real estate in connection with deeds
of transfer and also the inclusion or
the names of the persons interested
Other provisi ons which may be in
cluded would be designed to punish
Misrepresentation of property values
and combination of real estate
brokers to maintain values or rentals.
Another provision, which was sug~
gested at a recent hearing by Ran
dali Fl. Hagner and which may be in
cluded in the bill, would compel
persons dealing in trust notes To
write on the face Of the note just
what the trust is and what the tots
Indebtedness on the property may be.
The joint congressional committee
in charge Of rent legislation is 10
hold a hearing at $50 am. tomorrow,
In the Senate District committee
rooms. The opponents of the WhaIey
bill will continue on the stand. The
hearing set for tonight has been
called off.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
LONDON SENTIMENT
SUPPORTS PORTER
British Public Opinion FavorS
Early Wiping Out of
Opium Production.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, January 22.-The diver
gence of opinion between British and
American delegates at the Geneva
opium conference does not extend be-
yond the place of meeting because
the great body OF public opinion here
is altogether In favor of wiping out
production of opium as expeditiously
as possible.
methods, but upon the principle dis
agreement is impossible 1t is hoped
that American plans for gradually
reducing production and export of
raw opium to the vanishing point
within 10 years can be extended over
a longer period which will allow the
British government to deal with local
legislation in opium producing coun-
tries such as India
A compromise of some sort during
the next few days seems beyond ques-
tIon, and without exception British
officials and the public desire the con-
ference to reach a successful conclu-
sion. Any idea of a contrary result
has not appeared here, nor has any
jibe been thrown at American methods
or ideals. Where comment of any
sort appears 1t is wholly sympathetic
toward America With a man of Lord
CeciHs wide sympathies in charge of
the British delegation at Geneva,
definite results will be reached. in the
firm belief of every one who is fol-
lowing reports Of the conference.
Those who insist that Great Brit
aims interest in extending the period
of export reductions over a longer
period arises from commercial sources
are met with an accurate statement
of India's opium exports which show
its commercial value is far too low TO
compete with the products of Persia,
Turkey and other eastern countries.
Indian officials here show as deep an
interest in the problem as their Brit
ish colleagues.
Copyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily News co..
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Professor Says Eclipse May Support
Ether Study.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. January 22.-Aid
In extending the theory OF the ether
is expected to come from observation
of the solar eclipse Saturday, al
though It seems doubtful whether
new light will be thrown on the Elm
stein theory of relativfty, said Capt.
r, J. ]. See, professor of mathemat-
les in the United States Navy and
Government astronomer at Mare IS
land, Calf, IN a statement today.
TT is believed now that all forces,
etc. come from wave disturbances in
the ether" he said.
Findings of radio investigators and
certain magnetic observations in con-
nection with the eclipse would aid
that study. Capt. See said, calling II
really the most important research
in cotemporary physics"
Some interest will attach to the
Efnstein theory, which has not been
satisfactorily confirmed and Is still in
dispute among the leading men Of SCI
ence," he said.
The corona visible during the total
eclipse as a silvery light about the
sun shows bright polar rays curving
around toward the Equator. These
lines are due to the intense magne-
tism of the sun. which is about so
times more powerful than the mag
netfsm of the earth. 1t is expected
that some new information will be
obtained relative to the suns mag
netism, and that astronomers who
note the times of contact carefully
will aid Prof. e. w. Brown of Yale
University and others in improving
the gravitational theory OF the moons
motion, which is subject TO the fiuc-
tuations discovered by Newcomb in
1909. These troublesome fluctuations
Of the moons motion are believed to
be due 10 the SUMS gravitation hav-
ing to act through the solid mass of
the earth at the time of eclipses."
EYpFRTS PLAN Study
Evening star., 1925-01-22

that of Lieut.. David l. Dunigan, who
went to- arrest him at 14oo Carroll :
burg place southwest, when he was
located later in tho day. and there
met his death. At the latter place
he held an entire police squad at bay
for hours before the shooting and
killing of Lieut.. Dunigan, only being
taken when IT was believed he was
mortally wounded himself After that
he was sent to Gallinger Hospital
where he fingered for while be-
tween life and death, convalescing
later and being sent to the cell from
which he escaped
Death row at the Jail today Is
empty. McHenry and Ralph Thomas
who were there with Copeland, have
been hanged. Perrygo and Wan have
had new trials ordered. 1t is the
first time that the condemned cell
section has not been filed since the
Summer OF 1919.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Is the only indication given sight
seers that the place has any historic
associations, for there is no tablet or
other marker on the premises Only
the three side and rear walls of
Keys original home exist today. They
form the sides and rear OF the store.
The flag has hung from the front Of
the building for some months, accord
ing to John L. Hopkins, Georgetown
merchant, who formerly occupied the
building. 1t was put there, he said,
by q representative of a woman's pa
triotic organization.
When frst hung there II was a
fitting duplicate of the sacred banner
that Francis Scott Key so proudly
FAILED through the smoke OF battle in
1914, but today one may well inquire:
What is tina. which the breeze o'er the tow
ering steep,
as II finally blows, half conceals, half dis
closes?
Evening star., 1925-01-22

A. snead. W. L. Galliher & Bro, $1,000
w. w. chisweIi, Peter A. Drury, E.
c. Graham, H. l.. Rust, Acacia Mutual
Lite Association Through william
Montgomery. Milton Hopfenmaier,
A. Lisners G. Heurich, F. A. Delano,
w. s. corby, Mrs. Harry Wardrnan,
Arthur Moses, Dulin &c Martin, Inc,
and w. +. Roberts. $500 each.
League of Republican Women,
$500; Kennedy Brothers, Harry A.
Kite, Ord Preston, F. d. McKenney,
w r. Ham, John Poole, Henry +.
Woodard, Henry S. Woodard, Lough-
| borough Auto Supply, Hugh Reilly,
the Minute Service Stations, Allan e.
Walker, Inc; $3.50 each; Robert n.
Harper. Joseph l. Weller, 5000 each;
]. j. Hampton, McKeever & Goss, w.
| w Spauldnig, Joshua Evans. jr.; NJ.
F. Finley, Miss Virginia Speel, Mrs
Joseph M. Stoddard. Harry v. Haynes,
e. w. Bradford, Judge Mary O'Toole,
| w. j. Waller, S. T. Cameron, 500
each.
| The chairman announced that the
! following men are chairDlen of COM
mittees that Will be responsible for
! soliciting funds from the businesses
and professions to which they have
| been assigned:
! mobiles and garages. Oscar CooIican;
| bakers, w. S. Corby; bankers, John
/ Poole: chain stores. NJ. G. Gibbs; CON
fectionery and candies Carl Mueller;
| contractors and subcontractors, Frank
! L Wagner; dairymen, Henry w.
Brawner; department stores, Donald
! Woodward; florists, John H Small;
/ hotels, Townley Mckee; ice cream
| manufacturers, Ernest Daniels: Iaun-
| dries, Fred Mckenzie; lumber and
| mill work, d. Percy Thompson; lunch
| rooms, Norman w. Oyster; merchants
NJ A. Leese: motion pictures, Harry
n. Crandall; newspapers, Newbold
! Noyes; printers, w. F. Roberts; pro-
| fessions, L. c. Brandenburg; public
| utilities, w. +. Ham; real estate
| Harry K Boss; restaurants, Gus Buch-
| holz; taxicabs, Philip Brown; thea
| ters, Roland Robbins, and wholesale
grocers, John H. wilkins.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Continued from First Page.)
year and nothing done, but that now
Congress should act. The probable
site for a general accounting office
was discussed, and Architect Whit
more said in reply to questions of
Chairman Elliott that any one of
seven blocks recently acquired west
of Seventeenth street and north of
the Munitions and Navy Buildings
would be admirable for the purpose.
Undersecretary Winston said au-
thority should be written into legis-
lation for closing of streets where
necessary to erect big departmental
building and for disposal OF sites now
owned but not desirable.
Mr.. Whitmore told the committee
that the $50. 100000 authorized in the
Elliott bill would not clean up the
entire needs, but would make good
start.
The hearing will be continued to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Naval Officers Transferred.

Lieut. Frederick s. Holmes has been
transferred from Indianapolis to the
u. S. g. Humphreys; Lieut.. Edwin Muir
ply, from command of the u. S. s.
Montcalm to the naval base, Hampton
Roads; Lieut.. George A. Wilcox, Sup
ply Corps, from the Navy Departmer
TO Key West, Fla; Lieut.. Robert II
Lakes, Construction Corps, from the
naval air station, Anacostia, D. c. IL
the navy yard. Philadelphia, and Lieut.
William f. Hamburger, CONSTRUCTION
Corps, from the Navy Department u
the navy yard, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

was once the Old Glory whereof he
wrote so inspiringly while the cannon
doomed about him at Fort McHenry
is almost in the same state as the
Key Mansion-unrecogn as such.
The flag, If It can be so designated,
is stretched by a rope across the sec
ond story of the vacant store front
which now disguises the old house.
Wintry blasts. with the battering aid
OF snow, sleet and rain, have re-
duced the banner to a state of i'm
possibility.
The broad stripes and bright stars
have suffered acute'y from a success
sion of perilous fights with the ele-
ments, and only the pale ghosts OF
said stripes and stars give proof that
the flag was once there. Several long
streamers are ungallantly streaming
from the rope. while the remainder Of
the emblem is wrapped around and
Evening star., 1925-01-22
LAYMEN's AID SOUGHT.
Expert Says Amateur May Get Best
Eclipse Photo.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, January %.
Some layman or amateur may rem
der valuable aid to science in observ-
ing the total eclipse OF the sun jan
uary "a, according to Prof. Edwin b.
Frost, director Of Yerkes Observatory
here, of the University of Chicago.
TT may happen that the only clear
place for observing this eclipse" he
said, will be some little town in
Michigan. 1t may be just a small
camera, in the hands of an amateur,
that will catch the most successful
picture. OF course, instruments Of
large focus are desirable.
Photographers, amateur and pro-
fessional, are urged to photograph
the corona (the luminous envelope OF
the SUM. II the camera is focused
so that 1t gives a sharp picture of
the moon or OF objects as distant as
1000 feet. it will suffice and both
short and long exposures should be
made. By long we mean those Of 80
or 40 seconds; by short those of one
to five seconds
Artists Aid Sought
1T is recommended that experts
with the brush, living in the zone
where the eclipse will be total, should
have their colors ready at this eclipse
and make a record of their impress
sion of the corona.
Persons skillful In drawing should
make a sketch. showing the size and
shape of the corona To save time,
a circle about two inches in diameter
should be drawn In advance, to rep
resent the outline of the black moon
exactly covering the sun. and then the
sketch should be made to scale.
Accurate statements are needed
about faint bands Of alternate dark
and light that appear on the snow
before and after totality. They have
never been accurately photographed
and descriptions differ greatly. Esti-
mates of the width of the bands, di-
rections in which they are moving
and speed should be recorded.
Persons living along the edge of
service by noting whether any part
OF the sun is left uncovered at the
moment of greatest darkness; If so
they are slightly off the line. 1t is
real triumph of astronomical and
mathematical skill that the track OF
a solar eclipse can be predicted, but
improvements could be made If the
exact limits could be corrected by
observation to less than a mile.
Such reports could be made to To-
cal papers, which In turn could send
them to the Scientific American in
New York, which is to collect such
information for the American Astro-
nomical Society"
Gov. Nellie T. Ross Of Wyoming
was a ranch girl during her girl
hood.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
GERMANY RESENTS
|NTERALL|ED NOTE
Refuses to Withhold PubIica-
ton of Final Proposal for
Military Control.
BY EDGAR ANsEL mowRER.

By Radio to The star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, January 22.-The writer
is Informed that the German govern
ment will absolutely refuse to accept
any proposal to withhold even part
OF the coming final interallied mill
tary control note.
The German government considers
such demand on the part of the
allies If made, would be outrageous,
and intends to lay the entire report
before the people when II arrives
II is stated further that no allied
protest concerning organization of a
supposed general staff which en-
tailed dismissing Gen. Won Seeckt
could be tolerated.
1t Is hoped that renewed COM
mercial negotiations with the French
on the basis OF the latest Raunaldy
proposals will restore mutual conf
denoe to the countries. Chancellor
Luthers speech on Wednesday, in
which he affirmed his intention OF
maintaining the republic, is consid-
cred to have strengthened his
position.
Copyright, 1928. by Chicago Daily News Col