Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 08, 1919, Image 1
TnvRIEF Bright JlLJ reezy BITS OF NEWS MOVEMENT ON TO MAKE DANIELS UNIVERSITY HEAD Raleigh, N. C, June 7. A move ment to induce Secretary of the Navy Daniels to quit his post in the Wilson cabinet and become presi dent of the University of North Carolina is under way. A committee appointed by Gover nor Bickett has been trying to find a suitable man for the post since the death of George Kidder Graham some months ago. It was reported sidency if it is formally offered to President Wilson at a salary of $20, 000 a year, with understanding that it would be held open until the end of his present term, but subse quently it was said that the presi dent had declined. For many years Mr. Daniels has teen keenly interested in the affairs cf the university and the impressio.i prevails that he will accept the pre sidency of it is formally offered to him. PRINCE OF WALES TO ENJOY NEWPORT'S SUMMER SEASON New York, June 7. The Prince of , Wales, who publicly announced that he would make his initial trip to this continent this summeri will Jarticipate in the gaities of Newport in August, and while there, it is aid, will be a guest of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, sister-in-law of Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt. "GOLDEN GHOST" SPENDS MONEY; NEVER CAUGHT. Geneva, June 7. (By Universal Service.) "The golden ghost," super-agent of anarchism, who is spreading nihilist puropaganda not only throughout Europe but in America, is Mme. Balabova, so nick named because she is always plenti fully supplied with gold and always disappears when affairs becomev too hot. This is one of the revelations at the trial of anarchists at Zurich, shoeing elaborate plans for simulta neous uprisings in Europe and the United States which might have suc ceeded but for the quick action of the Swiss authorities who nipped them in the bud by arresting 28 arch conspirators. Rt.stelli, an Italian, boasted at the trial that his American "comrades" have been more successful than he and his crew in Europe, because those in America were already "at work." Another prisoner said: "Ihe Russian revolution was our greatest hope, but when the German socialists refused to join their com rades, preferring loyalty to the Ger man emoire. then we decreed the ' r I i revolutions in ucnnanj aim nua--rria " MRS. ANNE WARD DOUGLAS GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE. ' . : Newport, R. I., June 7. Mrs. Anne Ward Douglas, whose divorce action against her husband, J. Gor don Douglas of New York, caused considerable surprise among the members of the social sets of New port and New, York, has been given a decree, by Judge Blodgett. Th grounds alleged were neglect to pro vide, extreme cruelty and gross mis behavior. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were mar ried in April, 1917, and until last summer they lived here and took prominent part in the summer colony's social activities. Mrs. Doug las formerly was Miss Kountze. U. S. CLAIM AGAINST HUNS REACHES NEARLY BILLION. Washington, June 7. Claims of American citizens against Germany because of submarine warfare and the action of the German govern ment against American property in that country aggregate nearly $1,000,000,000, congress was in formed today by Acting Secretary Polk. The claims growing out of submarine warfare alone aggregates $600,000,000, Mr. Polk said. SEEK "DYNAMITE LOUISE" AS BOMB CONSPIRATOR. New York, June 7. A woman known in police circles as "Dyna mite Louise" is being sought by fed eral agents all over the country in the belief that she knows something about the bomb explosions which occurred simultaneously in eight cities last Monday. It is known that "Dynamite Louise" went to Russia before the United States entered the war, but since that time all trace of her has been lost. Radical circles are being investigated, especially where it is likely foreign anarchists are to be found. f A further tightening of immigra tion restrictions has taken place. REAR ADMIRAL GRAYSON RENTS SUMMER COTTAGE. Stamford, Conn., June '7. Rear AdimralCary T.Grayson has rented - a cottage at Shippan Point," near Stamford, from June IS to October 1. Rear Admiral Grayson, personal physician to President Wilson, is now in Paris with the president. AIRPLANES TRANSPORT AMMUNITION TO VILLA. . Washington, June 7. Airplanes have been used to transport ammu nition from the United States to General Felipe Angeles and Fran- ir:u traders in north- Cisco v m, --. . em Mexico, according to advices contained m newspapers oi mexitu Citv. which reached here today. . The planes have been carrying . iy Mtmitinnt - if- ie said, to sumcicni iiiuuihvi. - -- replenish the supplies of the revo lutionists. ' DENVER POST TO DELIVER PAPERS VIA AIR ROUTE . ?n 7 The Den ver Post announced Saturday night u,t : ua niirrhased an airolane 111. I it " " for use in distributing papers to surburban towns. The airplane will be placed in service inji few weeks, the announcement saiu.t FRISCO SUNDAY EDITIONS c r..rti.!en : Tune 7. San Odd 1-I auvia.. J Francisco and Oakland morning an increase to itt WOfitl 3 .Uliuuii. ' ten cents as the price for Sunday morning editions- - T A .(..I.. Cnnitav mnrmncp newsoaoers ; -will . similarly increase their pnees, u w ut VOL. XLVIII-NO. 52. ALL UNION TELEGRAPH OPERATORS TO STRIKE Order Issued That Becomes Effective Wednesday Likely to Affect Between 60,000 and 100,000 Individuals. Chicago, June 7. A nation-wide strike of telegraph and telephone operators who are members of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America is expected to take effect next Wednesday at 8 aj m., standard time. The order was issued at gen eral headquarters of the union here on telegraph instructions from S. J. Konenkamp, international president, who was in Pittsburgh on his way to Chicago. The strike order is declared ef fective for employes of the Western Union Telegraph company, the American Telegraph and Telephone company, and the i'ostal telegraph and Cable company. Affects Over 60,000 Persons. It was estimated at headquarters here that the strike would affect be tween 60,000 and 100,000 individuals, of whom nearly 25,000 were said to be members of the union. Outside of the union ranks, it is said, many wire workers had pledged them selves to support a strike. We are hoping that the telegra phers' strike won't apply to operat ors employed by the Postal com pany. the majority of our men feel that they won't be called on to go out," stated John G. Wolf, mana ger of the local Postal company's offices. A. Long, district , traffic superintendent of the Western Un-' ion, stated that he had neither heard nor observed anything which wouid indicate a strike. The decision to call a nation-wide strike was reached by President Konenkamp after spending several riavs in Washington, where he naa directed a strike of union employes in 10 southeastern 'states. That strike followed a strike of telephone workers in Atlanta, where telephone emnieves were said to have 'been discharged because of union affilia tions, although the Southern isell Telephone company denied that union membership had been the basis of any discharges. A strike vote was taken recently concurrently with the international electrical workers' union. Strike Order Issued. The strike order was as follows: All Telegraph and Telephone Employes: A strike is hereby declared to take effect Wednesday, June 11, 1919. ft 8 a. m., standard time, against thy Western Union Telegraph company, the American Telephone and Telegraph company, the Postal Telegraph and Cablo company and its associated Institutions, Including the Mackay and North Amer ican companies, and against all tele phone companies where our members are employed, S. J. KONENKAMP. International President. Accompanying the strike order were lengthv instructions to mem bers in which members employed by concerns1 not affected by the order were instructed to aid in mak ing the strike effective. This, it was explained, meant that such employes of other concerns would reiuse 10 handle telegraph and telephone mes sages classed as commercial busi ness. Canadian members of the union, it was said, would refuse to handle (Continued on Page Ten, Column Two.) Officer Fires Three Times at Speeding Auto on Boulevard Motorcycle Officer Phelan last night fired three times point blank at an automobile on Florence boule vard while that thoroughfare was crowded with automobiles and pe destrians. He shot a tire from the machine and brought it to a stop. The driver of the machine said his name was J. B. Olson and that he was a clothing salesman from Tekamah, Neb. He was charged with drunkenness, fast and reckless driving and resisting an .officer. A companion of Olson, who said his name was E. X. Jones of Chicago, was' also arrested. Jones was charged with illegal possession of liquor and resisting an oficer. Phelan said Olson's car was speed ing north on the boulevard near Manderson street when he ordered Olson to stop. "Olson tried to runme down." said Phelan. "I shot his left front tire off and he stopped. Motorcycle Officer Cain came up and when we told Olson to drive to the v po lice station, he and Jones tried to push us off the running board".' When searched at Central station, Jones had a "pint of whisky in his pocket, police said. O. E. Berg, president of the Berg Clothing com pany, furnished bond for the two prisoners, both , of whom he called "fighting Irishmen, OMAHAViTO&GATE The Omaha Sunday Bee ST "Sin? Police Outrage In Brown Case Was Direct Result of Conspiracy to Protect Bootlegger, Says Lawyer Detectives Deliberately Framed Arrest of Woman Taken in Raid to Save Roy Kelly Police Protected Whisky Runners, Declares Attorney Lones Ap parently Ignorant of Facts in Case Police Heads, in Statement, Attempt to Justify Arrest of Mrs. Brown. Conspiracy to- railroad three defenseless women to the Detention Home in order to protect a bootlegger and a wom an accused with receiving stolen property will be charged against Detectives Herdzina and Armstrong, following their invasion Thursday night of the residence at 2106 Cass street, and their subsequent mistreatment and arrest without a warrant in her home, at ,508 North Twenty-first street, of Mrs. Thomas Brown, prominent church worker and owner of the Cass street place. Thi3 is the announced plan of Attorney J. R. Lones, who ha been employed by relatives and friends of Miss Esther Applegate and Miss Wilma Reed of Omaha, and Mrs. Helen Baldwin, of Shenandoah, la., to appeal the case, which was decided against the women Friday morning in police court by Judge Foster on the evidence of Detectives Herdzina and Armstrong, the officers who outrageously mistreated Mrs. Brown. Declares Arrests Frame-Up. "I know it to be a fact that these two detectives framed with Roy Kelly, whom the police know to be a bootlegger, and Ellen Ray, against whom there is a charge of receiving stolen property pending in police court, to send the three girls to the Detention Home in order to protect themselves from complaints which have been made at the police station," declared Mr Lones. "It was against this man Kelly and the woman he says is his wife that the complaints were made about the house at 2106 Cass street and not against the conduct of the girls arrested. This we'll be able to prove. "K there is any justice in the laws of the United States, I shall see that these girls are not detained," concluded Mr. Lones. Women Still Held. The women' are being held at the Detention home in spite of the fact that Dr. Palmer Findley's examina tion does not show them afflicted with social diseases. Miss Apple gate, who was fined $25 on the charge brought against her by Herd-, zina and Armstrong, of being an in mate of a disorderly house, paid her fine, but was not allowed her lib erty. Dr. Findley declared it would take him five days to determine whether or not the women were dis eased. Then it will be necessary for Dr. C. C. Tomlinson, assistant to Dr. Findley. to hold the prisoners an additional five days or a week be fore they will be given a certificate of health and given their freedom, it was said. Boasted of Police Protection. Miss Elsie Kubat, who was ar rested with the three girls and dis charged in court, declared she was positive that the raid on the house and the subsequent arrests of Mrs. UNCOVER PLOT TO MULCT UNCLE SAM OUT OF $30,000,000 Federal Men Arrest Wealthy Detroiter, Army Officer and Others. Detroit, Mich., June 7. An alleg ed conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment of $30,000,000 worth of mu nitions supplies ha$ been uncovered by Department of Justice agents here, it became known today. Indict ments charging conspiracy have been returned by the United States grand jury against Capt. Sotarios Nichol son of Washington, connected with the Ordnance department; Grant Hugh Browne, millionaire sports man; Fred C. Collins, vice consul to Greece, and a president of a local reality company, and a United States army officer now in France, accord ing to Arthur L. Barkey, chief of Detroit bureau of investigation of the Department of Justice. Another Spartacan Move Expected in Short Time Berlin, Friday, June 7. The po litical mistake of the Bavarian cab inet in permitting the execution of Levine Iissen, a leader of the Bavar ian communists, is likely to result in anct'ner Spartacan attempt against the government. The political effect of the execu tion asserted itself in Berlin. A gen eral strike was ordered and the in dependent socialist organ Die Frei heit opened up an editorial broad side. . The Spartacan movement has been in course of preparation the past seveial weeks. . , Dr. Renner Returns From Conference With Chief St. Germain. June 7. Dr. Karl Renner, the Austrian chancellor and head of his nation's delegation 'to the peace congress, arrived here to day after his visit to Feldkirch, where he had been in conference with Austrian government repre sentatives from Vienna. Dr. Renner was accompanied by Richard Schui ler, .and Herr Sternbalk,- technical counsellors of the delegation. CITT OF.iTHE WEST, OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1919. Br-.wn in her home was a result of a frame-up between the detectives, Roy Kelly and Ellen Ray, who was living in the house as Kelly's wife. Kelly t is said to have boasted of receiving police protection in his bootlegging business. The Ray woman left the house a short while before the detectives entered, it was said. Kelly came in a few minutes later and sat a bottle of liquor on the table in the room where Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Applegate were seated. The de tectives found Kelly in the room with the two women and placed him under arrest with them. "I was dressing in my room," de clared Miss Kubat. "I had been told I was under arrest and to prepare to go to the station. I had returned from my work at the theater, where I have been employed for the past year and retired. While I was get ting into my clothes I heard Herd zina talking to Kelly in the hall. My door was open and I could hear (Continued on Page Ten, Column One.) THUGS OVERLOOK $12,000 IN ROBBING SIOUX CITY BANK Get Away, Howeyer, With $26,000 After Locking Em ployes in the Safe. Sioux City, Iowa, June, 7. Bank robbers secured $26,000 in cash and Liberty bonds in a raid on the Leeds bank, in Leeds, a suburb of Sioux City, Saturday. The robbers over looked $12,000 in Liberty bonds. The men made their escape in an auto mobile. ' Three bandits entered the bank at noon and at the point of revolvers locked M. R. Bliss, the cashier, and J. A. Pope, a customer, in the vault. Bliss was standing in the cashier's cage and Pope at a desk when the three bandits entered and covered them with revolvers. "Turn around and get back to the wall, commaded the Tobbers. The two men obeyed, marching to the rear of the room with their faces to the wall. Then the bandits proceeded with the robbery, one of them "covering" the two men at the rear wall and the others searching the vault. They hurriedly scraped the money and bonds into a pile and scooped the loot into a -satchel with their hands. Satisfying themselves that the vault was "cleaned," they matched Bliss and Pope inside and slammed the door. They hurried outside to a waiting automobile and' made their escape. Discharge of Yeowomen' Advocated by Daniels Washington, June 7. Gradual dis charge -from the Navy department of 8,000 yeowomen who enlisted for clerical duties during the war was recommended by Secretary Daniels before the house naval committee. He urged that a year should be al lowed to enable the yeowomen eit'vr to find work or to take the civil service examination and obtain a permanent appointment. Chair man Butler declared that in his opin ion the women should be allowed to retain their cositions. OFFERS tYOU GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES. . . . . , i BOY SCOUT DRIVE FOR $27,000 TO START M0NDAY Local Scouts Out for Funds for Completion of Per manent Camp at Child's Point. The big drive of the Omaha Boy Scouts, which is a part of a national drive by the organization for ', 000,000 association members will start tomorrow morning. There are approximately 1,000 toy scouts of the three classes .n Omaha, says Scout ExecutiveJHoyt. Of these, 623 are tenderfoot scouts, 356 second class scouts, and the rest tirst class and merit badge scouts. They have been doing things in a big way and have helped out on the war campaigns and other good movements to an amazing degree as shown by the records. Their wil .ing hands and swift feet have done :he work that oider persons cou.d not have done. Right now is a big time in Omaha boy scout circles because the per manent boy scout camp is being established on 103 acres of ground I'resented by Dr. Harold Gifford at Child's Point. Erect Permanent Buildings. There the boys are now building permanent barracks, administration buiifiing, mess halls and so on. There will be a well-equipped ath letic field and work will be begun this week on a swimming pool. This will be fed with clear water from natural springs. Drinking ; water water will also be piped from springs to the buildings. In addition to the 103 acres there are 1,700 acres over which the scouts will be permitted to roam and scout, engaging in the activities for which they are trained, such as pioneering, nature study and camping in the wild. President Wilson has issued a proclamation for the Boy Scouts week campaign. So 'have Governor McKelvie for the state and Mayor Smith for the city of Omaha. Thi campaign lasts from Monday to Saturday of this week. The cam paign is for $27,000 in Omaha. W. E. Reed is chairman of he finance committee and has 29 cap tains under him. Each' captain is ?t the head of a district and has at least five assistants working under him. . The objects of the Boy Scout (Continued on Page Twelve, Column On.) 1920 Army Measure Cut Millions by Republicans Washington, June 7. As reported out of the house military committee, the 1920 army bil'. carries only $810, 000,000 a decrease of $400,000.0i'0 from th estimates made by the Wr department. The matter will Ae taken up in the nouse Mondays Uh ieaders planning a vote ThursdaJ. No Summer Training Camps. Washington, June 7. There will be no training camps for civilians and reserve officers during the sum mer, the - War department advised Charles B. Pike, chairman of the Military Training Camps associa tion, giving lack of - funds as the reason. JILr'SSS. 2 i ; i His Week-Boost It s mi ii 1 1,11 vr i 1 1 uiih-ZMi w ENGINEER AND PASSENGERS HURT IN TRAIN WRECK Locomotive Plunges Down 20 -Foot Embankment; Coach Overturns. Casper, Wyo., June 7. H. Shean, the engineer, is reported to have been badly crushed, probably fatal ly, and many passengers narrowly escaped death in a wreck of Chicago and Northwestern passenger train No. 603, westbound, which jumped the track three and a half miles east of here Saturday. The locomotive plunged down a 20-foot embankment dragging the baggage and mail car with it- One passenger coach turned over and the others left the rails but remained upriht. Spreading rails caused the wreck. Held Incompatible With Public Interest to Publish Treaty Washington, June 7, Administra tion officials believe President Wil son's reply to the senate resolution asking for the peace treaty with Germany will be tha it is no com patible with the public interest to furnish the text at this time. This belief was strengthened by dispatches today from Paris saying the American peace delegation ap parently is firm in it's decision not td authorize publication of the treaty until it is signed. Meet Deniels Half Way on Size of the U. S. Navy Washington, June 7. The House Naval Affairs committee agreed to meet Secretary Daniels half way on ihe size of the navy. In framing the 1920 appropriation bill the com mittee approved the secretary's recommendation that the enlisted personnel be fixed at 250,000, until October 1. . Mrom that date to January 1, Mr. Daniels wanted 225. 000 men. The committee voted vto put the maximum for that period at 200,000 and 175,000 thereafter, as against 200,000 thereafter the num ber asked by the department. ; Detroit Carmen Strike for Increase in Wages Detroit, Mich., June 7. Street cars came to a sudden halt Satur day night when motormen and con ductors of the Detroit United Rail way company struck to enforce their demands for increased pay. FIVE CENTS. Along WINNIPEG MAYOR FACES HECKLING MOB OF STRIKERS Says City Will Not Recede One Inch From Determina tion to Maintain Law and , Order; Boosts Labor. Winnipeg, Man., June 7. Mayor Charles F. Gray faced a heckling crowd of strikers and sympathizers at Victoria park Saturday and de clared that the city would not recede one inch from its determination to employ every legitimate means to maintain law and order, to feed all citizens, and to combat the sympa thetic strike of municipal employes. Gray told the strikers that he would be - "a spineless pup'- if he acted otherwise. He held out" no offer of compromise to those who quit city jobs, seeking their old places. The mayor intimated that former employes must enter the city's service as newly hired work ers. The mayor denounced the sympa thetic strike of citymployes and the' efforts of the union leaders to control the Winnipeg food supply. He insisted that he was a friend of labor "as warm a friend of honest union labor as he was a bitter enemy of anarchy and bolshevism." Refuses Proclamation. "I have been pressed time and again to issue a proclamation calling upon the military to act, but I re fused," said the mayor. "I told these people that such action was not necessary."- The statement was applauded. "The Labor News says I am a crazy man. When this thing is over and you know all the facts, you will thank God you had an idiot in the executive's chair." Asked .what would be done if la bor men decided to parade in oppo sition to the proclamation, the mayor said: . "We will stop the parade." R. E. Bray, leader of the minority returned soldiers factiop which has been . supporting the strike, an nounced that a union committee considering the parade problem "de cided there would not be any more parades and that if a parade was attmnferf the marrhsrs Iwill have to pass over the dead bodies of your committee. Revokes Union Charters. Washington, June 7. Martin F. Ryan, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen, has revoked the. charter of two local unions of taht order at Winnipeg, and a third at Edmonton, Canada, it was an nounced at American Federation of Labor headquarters, on the ground that action of their mem bers in appropriating .poney for or ganizing the "one big'iunion," which has led to strikes now progressing in: western Canada, is a disregard of union law. Heads' of other in ternational unions, are said to be preparing similar orders, affecting their crafts. 5 Austrian Resident pf Paris Sentenced Death as Spy Paris, June 7. Captain Funk of the Austrian army hai been tried and sentenced to deathjas a sov by a secret court-martial here. " : THE WEATHER: Partly cloudy and possibly un settled Sunday and Monday not muck change in temperature. Hourly tennerSai'esi Hour. Deg. Hour. Dec, S a. m , Mj l p. m....,,... 11 e. la sal t p. m. ........ T3 7 a. m......... S7I S p. m in a. m MM 4 p. m 7ft It . m 4 1 5 p, m... ...... M 10 a. m. ........ 7 p. m , 7 11 . m. .. Ml 7 p. m 7 It noen 711 MB MEXICAN SITUATION BECOMES Soldiers Needed to Protect Lives and Property of Citi-... zens, Gov. Hobbyof Texas . Tells "the Officials. Washington, June : '7. Declaring that the Mexican, situation ; is critical that a large iorce of troops ' cn the border is necessary to pro tect lives and property of citizen?,' ' Governor Hobby of Texas has rj quested Secretar Baker to call into the federal service the First and Second brigades of Texas cavalry 1 and to mobilize them at a convent'' ent point. The War department immediately telegraphed the . commanding gen eral of the Southern department who has charge of the border guard". asking his views on the request and for any information bearing upaa the situation described by Governor Hobby'. . Governor Hobby's Telegram. - Governor Hobby's telegram to Secretary Baker follows: ' ".l "The Mexican altuation anneari to kt as critical that an emergency may arl at the meat unexpected moment requlr- ' lng a larger force of tropa on the border : to proteet Uvea and property of cltlatne than are at present available. I appreci ate that for border duty cavalry la the moat effective arm of the aervlce add X alio appreciate that the regular army la ' ahort of cavalry. Therefore, I respectfully reouest that the first and aeeond brigades cavalry, national guard of Texaa. be called Into the federal service. I urge that the; call Include brigade commanders and brl- gad Headquarter, detachments so U.t? the cavalry organization may to Into effect under command of two brigade com. manaers. f . "t also auggeat mobilisation be fixed for" definite date not leas than 10 days from date of call In order that officer and men can arrange personal affaira and such officers and men who have dependants and for other satisfactory reaaona may be" discharged and their places filled with others who will be anxious to go into -active service. "This 10-day period will alao provide time to arrange detatla for transportation and camp. I suggest Camp Mabry at 1 Austin sa mobilization camp. My anxiety that Uvea and property of cltlxena be , amply protected and my knowledge of conservatism and efficiency of offlcera and men of Texas cavalry brigades prompts this suggestion. . , , Department's Wire South. The department's telegram to the Southern department's commander, was as follows: The governor of Texaa wires the depart ment that the Mexican altuation appears to be so critical that an emergency may arise at the most unexpected moment re quiring a larger force of troops on the border to protect Uvea and property of citizens than are at present available. Tour views and any Information bearing upon situation are desired by wire." Confidential reports reaching the War department within the last week regarding the . situation in northern , Mexico contained no in formation, it was sajd, that would lead army officers to hold the opin ion expressed by Governor Hobby. ; The border guard at present has 20,000 troops, including cavalry, in fantry, field artillery, air squadrons and engineer units, distributed from Yuma, Ariz., to south of Laredo. The latter point is headquarters of the Fourth United States cavalry. Behind these is an even ' larger force at the demobilization camp or enroute.- ".,! Maj. Gen. De Roosey C. Cabell, in command of the Mexican border district, has standing orders to dis pose the American troops as he thinks best to protect lives and property. . ' , , Yaquis Kill' Americans. ' Nogales, Ariz., June 7. More , than forty Americans and Mexicans have been killed by Yaquis and ban dits in the La Colorado district of Sonora Mexico during the last two weeks, according to the statement of nine American mining men from that neighborhood. The party of Americans whose homes are in Arizona, Colorado and California have sent a statement on conditions in that district to the state department at Washington, with copies to Senators C. S. Thomas of Colorado, Hiram John eon of California, and Marcus Smith and Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona. . "' '' -v " Dernburg Declares k That Allies Cannot ,. Make Germany Pay London, June - 7. Germany's in ability tc meet the financial demands of the peace terms and the inability of the allies to make her pay tie insisted upon by Dr. Bernard Dern burg, the German minister, of finance, in an interview telegrafHic4 by the Daily Mail's Berlin corre spondent. Dr. Dernburg reiterates his recent declaration that Germany will not sign the terms as presented. Berne, Switzerland, June 7. (Havas.) The German national as sembly will meet today with mem bers of the government and mem bers of the German peace mission for a joint- conference over the status of the Versailles peace nego tiations,' the Berlin Gazette an nounces. .. . ALARK