Mexico Seeks Loan and Recognition Under Conditions
The United States considers recognizing the Mexican government if it guarantees protection of American lives, property, and investments. Mexico seeks a $100 million loan to stabilize the regime as U.S. financiers demand proof of earnest reform and reliable assurances before advancing further capital south of the Rio Grande.
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Police raid debunks radical Jingo cult in Ayabe
Japanese police arrested leaders of the Omotokyo sect after raiding its Ayabe temple uncovering a secret passage to the founder’s adopted son Wantsaburo Deguchi. They found two million men swords and chests of diamonds and rubies worth about $1,000,000. The cult urged war with America and world dominance.
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American Soldiers' Graves Abroad to be Kept Beautiful
Charles Moore, chairman of the National Commission of Fine Arts, returned from a War Department tour of American military cemeteries in France and England. He stated that overseas graves will receive thorough, creditable care and no detail will be omitted to honor the nation.
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Women’s National Foundation plans grand New York clubhouse
Center of feminine civic activities to cost about 3.5 million with a 2.5 million building on the Dean tract at Twentieth Street and Florida Avenue NW. Sloan theater to start in six weeks. aims to house all women’s organizations nationally without duplicating existing clubs. Mrs Calhoun reports heavy New York interest and pledges as plans proceed.
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France Invites Goethals Aid for Reconstruction
Paris May 11 M Loucheur minister for devastated regions said Maj Gen George W Goethals was invited to France to inspect and advise on reconstruction. Goethals expressed willingness to accept. 100000000000 francs pledged plus 27000000000 already spent, with about 1100000000 francs yearly. Goethals has not yet accepted. secretary to AP noted he wrote for details. Also notes Schrembs named bishop of Cleveland and railway schedule changes for Atlanta Special.
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Germany Accepts Allied Demands as Nationals Rage
London May 11 Germany’s unconditional acceptance of all allied reparations demands was delivered to Prime Minister Lloyd George by Dr Sthamer. The German reply pledges to carry out obligations, disarmament, war crimes trials, and other treaty provisions without reserve. Berlin papers denounce the move as a “scrap of paper” while warning it could trigger internal self-assertion and political upheaval.
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American Officials Laud Berlin Acceptance Of Reparations
American officials welcomed Berlin's decision to accept Allied reparations terms. They warned against invasion or upheaval and noted Germany's potential economic revival. Debates centered on the new cabinet led by Wirth, Stolpe, and Stresemann, with Liberal parties seeking inclusion and the Sozialdemokraten cautious about internal consolidation.
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Chaplin Mourns Pants After Studio Torch Incident
Charlie Chaplin, the motion picture comedian, was burned on the legs yesterday in a studio accident involving a blow torch. He suffered no serious injuries and will be unable to work for several days. Chaplin reportedly lamented the destruction of a pair of patched pants known to millions of fans.
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Drug Gang Chief Shot Dead In Brooklyn Shootout
In a Brooklyn tenement a pistol battle between two police detectives and three alleged drug peddlers left Haskin Antel dead and others wounded. Detective Arthur Jecker killed Autel after a close hand to hand fight while his partner contained the others until reinforcements arrived.
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Barred Bergdoll Escapes Guard in Maryland Episode
Testimony to a House committee details Sergeant O'Hare recounting the Bergdoll escape from Governors Island to Hagestown Maryland. He says no knowledge of buried gold and describes a car ride to a Burlesque show and a return to Bergdoll’s home where the prisoner vanished. The witness confirms no arresting handcuffs and notes Mrs Bergdoll’s panic and the gin in the pool room.
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Sawyer Explains Welfare Plan at Congressional Hearings
Brig Gen C. I. E. Sawyer testified before Senate and House education committees on the Kenyon bill to create a department of public welfare. He argued consolidation would reduce duplication, employes, and expenses, while critics urged educational leaders would resist a division of education in a welfare department.
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Senate Votes Tariff on Emergency Measure Passes
The Senate approved the emergency tariff and antidumping bill 63 to 28 after discarding proposed amendments. Seven Democrats joined Republicans in support, with Moses of New Hampshire voting no. The measure retains tariff provisions and delays the broader reform, heading to conference with the House.
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Presidential Cobbler Fined After Assault at Shop
Joseph Guiffrida, proprietor of a wholesale leather house, was fined $10 yesterday by Judge Hardison for assaulting Francis J. Sumner known as the Presidential Cobbler after a purchase dispute. Sumner testified he entered the shop and was insulted by a clerk before being struck several times in the face.
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House Delays District Business Amid Capitol Gridlock
The District committee plans a program despite likely delays of District business for 60 to 90 days. Hammer extends jurisdiction to regulate theaters as part of a broader investigation. Blanton reports crowded classrooms at Johnson and Powell schools. Chilman expects next week results from talks between the public utilities commission and street car firms.
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King Will Receive U. S. Envoy Today
London May 11. Col George Harvey new US Ambassador to Great Britain presented credentials to Earl Curzon and will be received by King George at Buckingham Palace at 11 Thursday. He will attend a Pilgrims Society dinner May 19 and will refrain from interviews or discussing international affairs. Newspapers note his cordial welcome and Harding’s friendly posture toward Britain as evidence of goodwill.
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Tear Gas and New Smoke Screen Threaten Naval Defenses
A U.S. Navy and Army chemical warfare program will test tear gas and tropospheric smoke screens against warships off the Atlantic coast starting June 2. Tests aim to prove ships must be airtight and ventilating systems vulnerable, with poison gas, toxic smoke and parachute dropped bombs to create defensive countermeasures and possible ship design changes.
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