The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
REDS CALL FOR
MAY DAY REST
tCOntinued from pace -

derstood he spoke with the full authors
ity Of Hindenburg and the groups pro.
noting the field marshars candidacy.
In order to bring about stable Euro
pean conditions, the question of the
evacuation of the Cologne area by the
allies must be speedily settled, DR.. LEU.
Their declared in statement today.
Insist On Immediate Evacuation.
For more than three months, he said,
we have waited in vain for the reasons
held to Justify the non-evacuation.
THE people of Europe desire the re-
moval of uncertainty and lack of clear
ness" DR.. Luther had previously de-
clared. "A policy having that end in
view must naturally be governed by
the law of continuity and cannot arbi-
trarily change its direction"
That Germany does not desire war
was further categorical declaration
by the chancellor, who laid great stress
upon Germany's adherence TO. the Sc
curity pact idea. Germany desires to
protect herself by treaty" he observed,
"and as / wish to emphasize at this
time, does not desire to conduct war"
With regard to the failure to settle the
evacuation question, DR.. Luther de-
clared 'The whole European policy
suffers from delay on this question"
No Change in Security Policy.
Reverting to the security problem,
the chancellor reiterated: "Tt is self.
evident that the standpoint adopted by
the government remains unchanged"
The chancellor followed with pledge
for international cooperation. "Ger-
man statesmen and German men of in-
dustry and commerce will never fail"
he said, "to contribute their share to
peaceful understanding and local co..
operation for the international co-op-"
Grafton Of nations" Turning to inter-
nal problems, he insisted that all tal<l
about new imitation was criminal.
The chancellor said the Reichsbanlr,
has made the mark completely secure
through measures it has adopted andi
that it has other measures in hand for
keeping it stable. In order that Ger
many may export more and also that
home consumption may be increased,
he admonished his hearers to forget
the figures of imitation and again tod
calculate on close margins in which ev-
cry penny counts. He said he consid-
cred an export surplus essential both
for industry and for the meeting Of!
reparations payments. He added al
plea that the German people resume
their pre-war habit of accommodating in-
dividual savings.
Hostess for German White House.
The question as to who will fill the,
role Of hostess in the German White,
House during the incumbency Of Pres.
ident Won Hindenburg is causing mucht
speculation among members of Berlin'%
society. Won Hindenburg's, who waxl
Gertrude Won Sperling, died in May oil
1921. The pFesident-elecs has n sister,
Miss Ida, but she is "a years old anA
only recently passed through a serioust
operation and her health is not of thed
best. The most likely first lady is the
new presidents daughter-inJlaw, Mar
garet, nee Baroness Won Marenholtz &
described as one of the most beautiful
women of the German nobility.
Won Hindenburg's two daughters
constitute further possibilities. They
are Frau Irmengard Won Erockhausens
whose husband is an East Prussian
junker, and Frau Anne Marie Won
Prentz, who is married to a retired
army officer.