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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-18
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-18

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-18
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-18
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-18
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-18
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-18

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troit.
1919
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-18
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48 S. Ashland Ave, North East
Corner.
12-19)
Evening star., 1927-04-30
WAS NATIVE OF CAPITAL.
Lieut.. MarinelIi Was Graduate Of
"Teck" High in 1915 Class.

Lieut.. Marinelli was a native of this
city, his father having been engaged
in business here for many years. The
naval aviator attended the washing
ton public schools and was graduated
from the Mckinley Manual Training
School in 1915, going thence to the
University of Cincinnati. However,
while In the midst of his course there
the United States entered the World
War. and he Joined the naval aviation
forces. receiving his ground training
in Boston.
Subsequently he was sent to Pen
sacola, Fla, where, throughout the
war, he was an instructor at the naval
air station. He was for three years
aboard the cruiser Detroit, in the
aviation unit attached to that vessel.
Lieut.. Marinelli was in Washington
just before he started the fatal trip,
having left here Wednesday.
Both his father, G. Marinelli, and
his mother. Mary Louise Marinell.
are dead. The following sisters and
brothers survive him: Mrs. A. l..
Nora, Mrs. Frederick p. Hinkel, Mrs
c. NJ. Ingraham, Mrs. Vincent Hughes
and Miss Beatrice NJ. Marinelli. and
Max Marinelli and Dante Marinelli.
Lieut.. Marinelli married Miss Mary
Robb Of Pensacola. Fla, five years
ago, and besides his widow he leaves
one son, Victor F. Marinelli, jr., two
and One-half years old
Lieut.. Gunior grade) George Watson
Lehman was born in Warsaw. Ind,
March 26. 1901. He was appointed to
the Naval Academy from his native
State, June II, 1919, graduating in the
class of 1928. He was sent to the
battleship Oklahoma for duty, remain
ing until March 90. 1925, when he was
sent for short period of duty with
the scouting fleet and then to the
Pensacola Air Station for instruction
in aviation. He was appointed r.
student naval aviator September %,
1925. June 23. 1926. he was sent TO
the aircraft squadrons of the scouting
fleet. He was promoted to lieutenant
Junior grade. July 3, 1926.
Lieut.. Lehman is survived by his
widow. Margaret Brooks Lehman Of
Warsaw, Ind.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
FUTILITY is PREDICTED.
Official Soviet Newspaper Denies
Trade Principle Change.

MOSCOW, Russia. April 80 GP).--
Izevestia, official Soviet newspaper,
says the Soviets are going to the In
ternational Economic Conference ir
Geneva convinced in advance of its
futility.
Participation by the Soviets, it adds
should not be regarded as indicating
any faith in the measures undertaken
to cure the worlds economic ills on
as an intention to relinquish the
principle of state monopoly of foreign
trade.
Several of the participants in the
conference, the paper asserts, believe
that as Russia viii be faced by the
delegates of more than 60 nations, she
will be forced to modify her foreign
trade principle.
1--WE wish to say in advance, how
ever it continues, that no such
modification will be made. The Soviet
union is ready to follow any course
which will promote development of
economic relations with the capital
istic countries, but such can only be
developed provided our system of mo
nopoly shall remain unchanged"
Evening star., 1927-04-30
.RIOTING CONTINUES
OVER PLANE CRASH
Crowds in Rio Janeiro Fired On
During Disorders Over Blame
for Barros' Accident.
RY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO, Brazil, April 30
Further disorders and casualties re-
suited from continued agitation here
yesterday and last night over the
question of responsibility for the ac-
cident to the Brazilian Transatlantic
plane Jahu. which fell into the sea
off the coast Thursday on an at
tempted fight from the Cape Verde
Islands.
The disorders began Thursday night
when a report was circulated. al
legedly by the newspaper La Patria,
that the accident was due to incom-
petence by the crew of the plane. One
person was killed and several were
wounded when a mob attacked the Of
flee of the paper.
Crowds again gathered yesterday.
and feeling grew as the day wore on.
Strong forces of police, cavalry and
infantry were called out to preserve
order. Many shots were fired at the
Office of the Correio do Mania.
AT one time during the night the
police and soldiers fired on the rioters.
Two persons were wounded. Several
others We're injured by bullets, swords
or in charges by mounted men at
other spots.
Comdr. Jose de Barros and his three
companions in the Jaiu were re-
ported yesterday to have reached the
Island of Fernando do Noronfa, off
the Brazilian coast, on a steamer.
Their plane was towed in. New pro-
pellers have been sent from Pernamr
hpeQs -. IL 80.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Participation in Conference
Marks RusSia's Return to
International Stage.
TWO WOMEN NAMED
IN DELEGATION OF 16
Collaboration of Moscow Govern
ment Expected to Be Big Factor
in Development of Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, April 3d.
Official confirmation of Soviet Russia s
intention to participate in the inter
national economic conference opening
here this month was received by the
League of Nations secretariat today
from Maxim Litvinoff, acting Soviet
foreign minister
The announcement created extraor-
dinary interest, as Soviet participation
will give the conference new impor-
tance. 1t also will mark the return
of the Soviet to the international stage,
which they abandoned after the
failure Of the Genoa and Hague con-
ferences.
M. Litvinoff announced that settle
ment of the Russo-Swiss differences
over the assassination of the Soviet
delegate, Vaslav Vorovsky. at Lau-
same in 1923 permitted Moscow to
collaborate in the coming conference.
Two Women i'm Delegation.
The Soviet delegation, he said, would
comprise is persons. including two
women, Anastasia Bairoulepiva and
Emia Bolchakova. He asked Sir Eric
OTuiHIIlOHut the I0dS uC > SSClCldly
general, to exercise his good offices
with the Swiss authorities to secure
passport visas.
News of the Soviet decision caused
feelings of satisfaction and apprehen-
sion-satisfaction because it indicates
that Moscow is definitely to enter the
sphere of international relations and
apprehension because the Soviets rep
resent a school of economic thought
different from that OF the remainder
of the world.
Expected to Be Big Factor.
There is speculation in some quar-
ters whether the chief Soviet dele
gate, Valerian Oboloensky Ossinski,
will attack the capitalistic system
when he addresses the conference.
1t is agreed, however, that Russian
participation is likely to prove a
weighty factor in the development of
Europe, both economically and po-
litically.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
GEN. JERVEY OUT
OF TRAFFIC RACE
WithdraWs Name as Candi-
date to Succeed EIdridge
as Director.

The District will have to resume its
search for new traffic director.
Brig. Gen. Henry Jervey, retired
Army engineer, to whom the Commits
sioners had planned to give the post,
today withdrew his name as candi.
date, leaving the field open to the 40
or more applicants for the position
which was made vacant by the demo
ton OF M. o. Eldridge to assistant
traffic director.
The selection of Gen. Jervey was
made several weeks ago, but his ap'
pointment was held up pending de-
cisioh by Controller General McCarl
on q question put TO him by the Com
missioners as to whether % retired
Army officer in compensate posi-
ton could continue to draw his re
tirement pay. The controller general
has not yet ruled on that question
however. 1T had been understood that
Gen. Jervey would not accept the posi-
ton at the sacrifice Of his retirement
pay.
The withdrawal of Gen Jervey was
announced by Commissioner Proctor
| l.. Daugherty, who has administrative
supervision over the traffic depart
ment. Gen. Jervey, he said, had de
cided not to take the position because
Of the pressure of private affairs.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
S4(l,0)O,O0] COST
OF WASTE IN JAPAN
FinanCiers Urge Budget
Economy in Lieu of Tax In
crease for Rehabilitation.
BY RUSSELL KENNEDY.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1877.
TOXIC April 30.--Groups of the
most influential men in Japan, after
analyzing the present situation, have
arrived at.the definite conclusion that
the cost of past follies Of waste, ex.
travagances and mismanagement can
not be below 500 to / 1000 million yen,
S400 900, 900 to $500, 100000. Conserva.
tive and practical f1nanciers believe
this amount is easily repayable with
in a decade upon the basis of the pres
ent budget of 100 million yen, ap-
proximately $500 900, 900, without any
increased taxation.
Policies Are Advocated.
A platform Of policies being power
fully advocated and under serious
consideration by influential groups
follows:
Economy and more economy.
Reduction of all items of future
budgets. especially for the army and
navy, but excepting finance, to which
must be added a minimum of 200, ,000.-
600 yen, about $100000,000, for the
next five years.
Decrease in unnecessary imports,
with increases in industry and ex-
ports.
No increase In taxation, direct or
indirect. upon the middle or lower
classes.
Rigid stoppage of all unessential
government expenditures for new or
doubtful undertakings.
Wedding out of political and Off
cial subsidies, graft, corruption and
favoritism.
Encouragement of closer economy
and greater Industry
Issuance of an edict by the young
Emperor himself urging these points
upon the whole people.
Other Measures Proposed.
Suggestions for a capital levy and
special bank are under consiGera-
tion, but it is pointed out that under
the present exposure, a few real
capitalists are bearing the burden,
though there is legion of i'm
poverished paper millionaires.
Elder statesmen and tinanciers as
sert that strict economy and honesty,
especially on the part of the govern
ment departments, will place Japan
in far better position than at
present.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
CHICAGO CRIME CUT
BY 'G0-GET-'EM CHIEF
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Police Chief
"Go-Get- En-" Mitchael Hughes may
yet compel a revision Of the common
report that Chicago is the criminals
paradise, a city where, as the para
graphers delight III saying, bullet
proof vests are the approved garb
for pedestrians.
The police department today re-
vealed that robberies and hold-ups
here have decreased more than 25 per
cent in the first fortnight of Chief
Hughes regime.
Five men with criminal records,
some with records as long as your
arm" as one detective phrased it,
were arrested last night as the de.
tective bureau steamed ahead in the
effort to make good Chief Hughes
promise to drive out the crooks in
80 days"
Evening star., 1927-04-30
AGREEMENT TO NAVAL
PARLEY is REPORTED
United States, England and Japan
to Confer in Geneva, Authori-
ties Declare.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, April 3o.-A
definite agreement has been reached
between the United States, Great
Britain and Japan to hold the tri.
partite naval conference at Geneva,
the Associated Press learned from an
authoritative source last night. Thus
the site of the conference named in
President Coolidge's original invita-
ton will he adhered to.
There had been reports that a deli
cate situation arose in connection
with the definite choice of a meeting
place, it being said that the British
desired LcGdon instead of Geneva.
Great Britain and Japan, as mem
bers of the League of Nations, it is
understood, will arrange for thu con-
ference to be held at League head
quarters.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
PRESIDENT STUDIES
FLOOD AREA TRIP
Senator Harrison Asks Exec.
utive to Visit MissiS-
sippi Valley.

President Coolidge today took under
consideration an invitation from the
Governors of four States in the
Mississippi Valley section to make a
personal visit to the stricken area.
The invitation was presented in
formally to the President this morning
by Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
who explained to Mr.. Coolidge that the
flood situation is far more serious than
the people throughout the United
States imagine and that the Governors
in question are of the opinion that
the flood has reached such national
Significance as to warrant a personal
inspection by the head of the Govern
ment.
SAYS President IS Interested.
Senator Harrison told the President
that such u visit at this time would
undoubtedly bring the real seriousness
of the situation more definitely to the
country at large. He added that the
people in every section would be more
fercibIy impressed of the need for as
sistance if the President made this
trip and would be more ready and
more liberal in their response to the
Red Cross appeal for funds t. carry
on immediate relief work.
The Mississippi Senator said after
his interview with the President that
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1927-04-30
CHINESE PLANNING
WORLD MOVEMENT
NationaIistS Seek to End
Tong Wars as Part of
Drive to Win Favor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, April 30.-The Kuomin.
tang. or Nationalist Peoples party
has formulated Il plan, which has the
backing of the Nationalist govern
ment, to organize Chinese throughout
the world in vast movement to aid
China and, as they say, put her in a
better light in the various foreign
communities.
1t is proposed, among other things,
TO put an end to tong wars.
The Nationalist government has
issued an order prohibiting vessels to
enter or leave the Whangpoo River
by way of the Yangtze between sun
down and sunrise and is insisting that
the order be obeyed.
Would Exempt Warships.
The foreign consuls sent a note to
the foreign office agreeing to the or
der as regards passenger vessels, but
declining to comply as far as gun
boats were concerned, saying it was
necessary for these war craft to move
at any hour deemed necessary.
To this note the foreign Office has
replied insisting that all vessels COM
ply with the order.
The Hankow Nationalist govern
ment is reported to have created a
committee charged with administer
ing justice. preserving peace and espe-
cially preventing anti-foreignism.
FactionaENar Under Way.
Actual warfare between Cantonese
forces under command of Gen. Chang
Kai-Shek, the. moderate Nationalist
leader, and the left-wing Cantonese
troops appeared to be under way yes
terday.
Chang was reported also to have
succeeded in cutting the Marking
Kiukiang Railway, which virtually
parallels the Yangtze River. his object
being to eliminate the possibility of
escape by Chen's men.
Chen was the general who occupied
Nanking when the Cantonese captured
it from the northerners. He has dis.
claimed responsibility for the attacks
on foreigners which followed upon the
Cantonese occupation and which drew
the fire of the American and British
warships off shore on March "a.
Nevertheless, Chang kai-Shek's ad-
herents in Shanghai insist that the
action against Chen is part of Chang S
campaign to punish him" for the
Marking outrage.
According to advices from Nanking,
where moderate Cantonese govern
ment was set up by Chang in opposi-
ton to that at Hankow, Gen. Yang
sung has been delegated by Chang to
proceed against the Hankowites with
punitive expedition of $4,000 men.
The special court at Peking which
is dealing with the alleged Com
munists arrested in the recent raid on
buildings in the Soviet compound, is
dealing severely with the prisoners.
Peking reported that the court, fol-
lowing up the sentencing of 20 Chinese
TO death by strangulation yesterday,
the sentences being carried out i'm
mediateIy, decreed today that four
Chinese, among them a woman, must
serve II years imprisonment.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
WILL CURB EMPL OVERS.
British Cabinet Declared to B
Planning Labor Bill Change.

LONDON. April 80 CP).--The cab
met, says the Daily Express, is draft
ing an amendment to it's trade union
bill. which comes up on the second
reading in the House Of Commons on
Monday. The amendment would
make combined lockouts by employers
Illegal, the same as general strikes.
This move, the newspaper adds, is
expected to offset the contention of
Laborites that the bill is aimed solely
at the trade union movement and,
therefore, one e-sided.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Crew of Companion Craft
See Binding Flash and
Cloud of Smoke.
ONE BODY RECOVERED
FROM CHESAPEAKE BAY
Airmen Were Flying Through
Storm ON Way From Philadel-
phia to Hampton Roads.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, April 3O.-The elements
have won another grim victory over
man in his battle to conquer the air.
During a severe electrical and rain
storm, lightning struck a seaplane
200 feet above New Point Comfort
late yesterday and sent it hurtling into
Chesapeake Bay, killing four Navy
airmen-two lieutenants and two
petty officers.
Plane Is Splintered.
The plane was a. splintered and
scattered wreck. The dead are Lieut..
Victor +. NIarinell, Lieut. George
Watson Lehman. l.. f. Poyner avia-
tion chief machinists' mate, and
George NJ. Nicheals, machintsts' mate.
second class.
The disaster was witnessed by Avia-
tion Pilot p ]. Byrne, who. like the
occupants of the Inflated ship, was
flying from Philadelphia to Hampton
Roads. The planes were proceeding
through the storm when, suddenly.
there was a binding flash. A puff of
smoke and then the fatal fall into the
Chesapeake. Byrne and his COM
panions Immediately descended, but
neither thew nor tender, which soon
after was dispatched from the. Norfolk
Air Station. could find any trace Of
the ship or its passengers.
One Body Found.
The body of one of the air1nen was
found later. but has not been identified.
1t was stated at Hampton Roads Naval
Air Station today. Efforts are being
made to locate the bodies of the other
three flyers, and the mine sweeper
Teal is trying to raise the plane.
Lieut.. Marinelli was a resident OF
Pensacola. Fla, and Lieut.. Lehman's
mother lives in Warsaw, Ind.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
PANAMA AWAITS PROBE.
Withholds Action on U. S. Request
Concerning Rum Ship.

PANAMA, April 80 Cp).-The Pan
aman government has decided not to
accede to a request by the United
States Government for cancellation of
the Panaman registry of the steamer
Federalship, seized some time ago off
the California coast as an alleged rum
runner.
The government is awaiting the
completion of an investigation Minis
ter A1faro is making in Washington
regarding the vessel.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
WILLIS TO BACK HAYNES.

After a conference at the Capitol
today with Roy A. Haynes, acting
prohibition commissioner, and a group
of his supporters, Senator Willis, Re-
publican, Ohio, predicted Haynes APP
pointment would be made permanent.
The Ohio Senator said he would LAY
the situation" before President Cool
idge Immediately and urge him TO
give Haynes the job for good.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
"vIKINGS" SUPPRESSED.
Dissolution of Baltic Marine Order
Decreed in Germany.

LEIPSIC, Germany. April 80 H).--
Dissolution of the nationalistic "Vik-
ing organization today was decreed
by the special tribunal for defense of
the republic.
The suppressed order was one of
the Illegal organizations recruited
from the remnants of the notorious
Baltic Marine Brigade under Capt.
Ehrhardt, which staged the Kapp re-
volt in 1920.
1t also was suspected of completely
in the assassinations of Vice Premier
Matthias ErZberger in August. 1921,
and DR.. Walter Rathenau. foreign
minister, in June, 1929.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
Indian War Whoops and Red Paint Save
American From Hands of Chinese Looters

Mrs. John B. Williams, widow of
the vice president of the University
of Nanking, who was shot and killed
by a soldier seeking to rob him. headed
the party which arrived yesterday
aboard the S. S. Tenyo Maru. James
NJ. Speers of Montclair, N. r., physical
director of Marking University, who
was with DR.. Williams when he was
shot, was a member OF the returning
party.
The refugees believe raising of a
$4,000 bribe for the invaders of Chris
tian Chinese at Nanking saved all the
white residents from possible mas
&AAe.A. .A-s.a. a.a...a. n
Evening star., 1927-04-30
SAUSAGE PLANT BOMBED.
Two Hurled From Beds by Force OF
Chicago Explosion.

CHICAGO, April 80 (P.-A bomb
explosion which hurled two persons
from their beds, and the force of
which shattered windows for two
blocks in all directions, caused several
thousand dollars damage early today
to building occupied by the Eng1e-
wood Sausage Co.
The dynamite bomb wrecked one
side of the building. Neither police
nor officials of the company could of.
fer D motive. s1z ars 81 Rss.,-- ssl,-
Evening star., 1927-04-30
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 30.-Indian
war hoops emitted by DR.. Clifford S.
Trimmer of Philadelphia, after he had
smeared his face with red paint, caused
a Chinese mob at Marking to flee in
terror he said on his arrival here with
80 other refugees.
DIR. Trimmer said group of natives
approached his home with the appar-
ent intention of looting it. Believing q
ruse would prove more effective than
display of arms, he hastily made
up with red paint and staged his ver-
sion of an Indian on the war path. The
Ghinasa aA6 ....-..,s.v ]. :.