I-. T. aS* | "fctvv® ~^ua^s| ''Us-vv^ Two thirds of Germany undrr the rule of a dictatordiip, A special dispatch from Berlin, to the Hew York World—idle gram ^tt^To /V that the militaristic cabinet of Chancellor Von Papjsen struck at the roots of government in Berlin today. - Von Papen proclaimed a state of military emerge cy in"Berlin and the purrounding A Y <JVV. TXG province of Brandenburg, /ifc^took over the virtual dictatorship Ih7. of the entire state of Prussia, by the largest state in the German federation. This means that the old feudal aristocratic regime of th-e- pre-war days,of the- days of the Kaisir, is once more in the saddle and riding high. The -country is under what amounts to military control, Incidentally, th Chancellor takes control of the 90,000 Prussian police which were hitherto under Socialise command. This is the most important armed body in Germany next to the regular army, This swift move was authorized by a decree signed by President Paul Von Bindenburg. It I-ft wh the Socialists of Prussia 1 i -I ijk li 11 . life BFP.LIN ~ 2 furious and on the verge of a revolt. o>Clr™t^*o£ -^Ln^r^<wA " .-2c.>'^y^ 4>tfFe / , A Ifejj ^ H k flic government of Prussia refused to recognize the legality of this decree. They weree A A by military force*. The grounds given for this action are that the Social Democratic government of Prussia showed too much sympathy with the Communists. The German cabinet also charges that the former Prussian Government failed to maintain proper discipline A detachment of infantry with machine guns is on g^ard outside the government^in B-erlinT^vU^i- ROME Then from Rome comes es'the ne1v/s that there has been a shake up in tnc Italian Cabinei. Premier Mussolini does this sort of thing ever- now and then. Today he turned out of his Ministers^ ^ ^ ^ ~ ^ w^' 'to o^txhun t The surprising thing was that Dino Grand!, the youthful and exceedingly popular foreign Minister resigned. It is rumored that he may become Italian Ambassador at Washington. When Signor Grand! was here last year he made an exceedingly favorable impression and was much liked. Only thr e oa-Mnct positions in the Italian Cabinet IF. £*< remain unchanged. Itrjj been Premier Mussolini’s policy to rotate the more able men of the Fascist party in various offices. Ms The purpose of this is isfessi as many as possible may be In touch with as many departments of the government as possible, and be prepared for any emergency. It is announced that Signor Mussolini will be his own Foreign Xinist r. Ke also assumes the portfolio of the department \ controlling corporations. ^ ^ S. - CHIM More trouble if. report:! from China. A dispatch to the Cleveland Pres scrape yt'cr today the Japanese bombed Chaoydtag. This is an important city in the province of Jehol. They killed and rounded both Chinese soldiers and civilians with machine & gun fire. South America was boiling today, &s The Republics of Bolivia and Paraguay are talking war. In fact, the V __ government of Paraguay announced that it had won a victory ■bgfey over Bolivian troops in a fight for position of a fortress on c£^<^9t the frontier. This victory occurred after a battle that lasted dor ly -ei ght hour s o * The communication of the War Ministry announces that \ three Paraguayan soldiers were killed and eight wounded, but that the Bolivian casualties were believed to be heavier. And in Brazil the Federal troops were moving up heavy artillery to bombard the rebel position outside Boo Paul®, It is believed that the Federal forces of Brazil outnumber the revolutionaries heavily. '\ dt ~Trr^' Apropos of th ■hi,: v :^s lss(,ie of of the Liter/ ry Dige t. TheADigest explains that tiie ISf 0 revolt in Brasil r;as start'd beer. ;•? several other states Novj^Sao Paulo is rebelling on its own account because under the government that has been in power since 1350, it is reduced to a minor position in Brasilian affairs. Sao Paulo,. %& the" Digest •^e±«^9--Tya^> is the greatest coffee producing region in the world. The Digest conducted a poll by cable among Latin American papers. This revealed a great reluctance to comment on the a. Brasilian situation. .However, one newspaper in Buenos Aires, the Hci'^on, so’U" that this mov sroent shows tile necessity J'O'" Brasu. m to turn to constitutional methods for the solution of her problem. ■“ resented th; cojiimcreial and p@litiaa3 domissm^- ' ^ A \ JAZZ The"1 ro trying a nev: experiment in/±k® menagerie x:i Paris. A special dispatch to the New York Sun relates that tney are taklnr a jazz band from one of the popular night cafes and letting it play in front of the monkey cage. The purpo'se of the experiment is to discover whether the monkeys will behave like human beings, or at least like patrons of night clubs. Well, the observers were unable to detect any such reaction in the monkeys. At the same time they remark that . ' * . • -.i in many other respects the k monkeys are extremely human. Or else huinans are extre^?^monkey, But thereT11 be no real scientific result from this experiment until the sound films are developed. If these sound films give a positive result indicating that monkeys are jazz conscious, the scientists will claim that it is new evidence that Darwin was right. But fundamentalists, on the other hand, will \ probably object, thk it only proves that jazzy people are like monkeys i /■ ? GEORGE a 41 si Kor of historic interest .arrived at the airport in 'Tevrarkj den J-: v j . j . t , today. This visitor van Miss Arm Madison oashinTton. a ere: • gr t gir ienie.ro of George 'Tashinrton, alro o iirect lescsniant of President Madison, fihsccfisx A dispatch to the Nev; York World Telegram says that she flew to Newark from Washing ton, D. C. anl it was h r first airplane flight. The purpose of h.,r visit is. to accompany Major Jimmie Doolittle on th ■ spsctacul- r flight 'vhich ho is to make next Monday. aiZrt •Ji. mi ■ f - S'tutte ■"ill be in c o.unsmora hion George Washington f3r] Bicent'-niial, also the 157th ranivsrsary sf th^ Uni tad ctat" s Postal Service. Jimmie Doolittle and Miss Washington will cover in an A airplaw: Mi do. ’onto f oil the trwV"-lr taken by George Washington. They will go first to Kittery, Maine., and then fly down across the Virginia Capes, thence as far west as Pittsburgh, returning •etc New York Ciato and dom the Hu is on fiver to Ne- York City. These 1 journeys took George Washington at various times in his career months to travel. Hie grew '£• pilot'd "p- Jwwnie Doolittle W A will cov r the entire territory ?n oe- Cay, MURDrF I \ & Warrants were issued today charing murder in the second K degree against four members of the police force of Nassau County^ Long Island. One of the men so charged Is a police lieutenant. The Deputy Chief of Police, who*s also the political boss of Oyster Bay, Pong island, a Republican, is held as an accessory to the murder, and also charged with failure to perform his duties t«rS This deputy chief Is the man who Is said to the have boasted that he stood on the neck and stomach prisoner, bouncing up and down. Seven otherare charged rith assault in the second degree. In addition to those accusations, all of these twelve policemen and one other are charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice. These warrants were issued by order of Supreme ( committing Court Justice Steinbrink who held an inejuiry in the case sitting cTs^ V magistrate. The charges ssfi are the result of his frno.mgs &o a magistiate.1 i to make a vigorous statement sim denouncing so-called third degree methods practised hy the police all over the United States. For year# said th Justice, police lav/lessness and brutality have been causing EsnssEX serious concern to all judges. a climax to those methods. He said further that he had not the slightest loubt that there ha was perjury throughout the entire There was a conspiracy among each and all the Investigation. policemen to shield one another, he said. OTTAWA Officials and economists ace getting worried over that British Imp ire confoi.w.nce la Ottav/a. If. all the dominions of the British commonwealth agree w=*r a tariff wapTaround the empireit will he a most serious thing for Officials of the Department of Commerce in Washington made it hnown that a tariff waw around the British Stesnsctzx Dominions could strike at the heart of the United States and our great export x£ trade. In round figures we have a stake in that Imperial conference which is estimated at one billion was six hundred million a year. For this/sQKSk the amount of the United Stat-s exports to the British Isles, the British colonies. and the British Dominions in 19S0. In normal years this amount was even larger. AP'D QTT*1,rA Representative Raney of Illinois, Majority leader of A the House^ issued a statement blaming this situation on the ; Repuoilcans. Ah-,^Raney eomphins that the policy of Isolation for A Uncle Sam^■continued so long under three Republican presidents, is leaving Uncle Gam out in the cold, out of everything today, ft-cen*. iLi vjTZoX&is, -tUt 'f PRC '007 RR ^ sounr r cacouraginR. Tb.'' Pitts bur gh Pr ess reports signs of a quickening of both public and private building, Jie resumption of m.. us try. Hundreds of factory and construction ViTcrkers are Doing rehired. There seems also to be a new general activity reflecting itself in many lines of trade. These were among the refreshing features of an industrial survey covering the United States from Massachusetts to the hiring of workers who had hith rto been idle, than any direct stimulation of retail buying. Nevertheless, they were regarded in many quarters as sb 'uving one of th: first signs of a revival of bus ine s s. xoikaruhnnd labor trouble today. Precautions against riots were talren at Marseilles, Illinois, Hexing ton and High Point, North Carolina, and ' f in Sullivan County, I ft na. Cs Th' . e scattered reports were concerned ^ with On thf other head, three states report d serious There was quite a row today in Yi/ashington* D.C., over the Bonus Army. The police were called out to control an insurgent group of two hundred of the boys who were trying to picket the Whit House. There was an open clash between the police and the B E Ffs Two of the leaders of the Bonus army were arrested. The White House is being heavily guarded.^ Hot only veterans but the general public were being kept out. In fact Senator ^ingham and one of the President’s stenographers were unable to get in. Anyhow, the White House today, with President Hoover working as usual, in his office, became virtually an armed fortress, just for the moment. Washington probably has a larger variety of policemen than any other city in the world. First of all, tiiere’s the metro- oolitan police who have jurisdiction over the main part of the city. Theoretically they are not allowed to make any arrest in any of the hundreds of parks in Washington. The parks are under the jurisdiction of the park oolice, and the park police under the command of the War Department. They are known as the Capitol Police, and are chiefly young men who go to college in their snare time. Then too, the White House has its own special police. This is a small jroup of trained men. They have no authority outside tiiT '.'.liiLa house ^rouois_, and they have nothing to :lo vith guarding thv President rh in he • leaves the uiiito House. Tliu.tP'^'JU up to the 7 Uni t ed 3 ta t o s 3 ■: c r a t > c or vie e. Engineering fine!, legal experts were at "rorl: today in So lor ado Springs preparing reports which will be presented to the American Petroleum Institute, The directors of the Petroleum Institute are planning to take up tk' question of curtailing production by 'y- 150,000 barrels a day. That, is estimated, will bring production in line with consumption. It will mean a total production of two million barrels of oil a day Instead of the present figure of two million one hundred and fifty thousand. DAL? Which A v'ec;?ing/took place in Lon'on totitey reminas me of a once A a a Y:picturesque and important person. The bride was Mrs, Marcus Daly II. kite was the Yidow of the son of Marcus Daly, the famous copper miner of Montana. Marcus Daly was one of the most colorful characters of the v‘est. Anybody who knows Montana, or indeed who knows anything of ±kK>:^n£±^ucat:cs:i±pcx43:±x the West at all, rill recall his famous and spectacular fights with Fritz Heinze. It was Marcus Daly In association with George H*&st, father of William SxKsfoslfx Randolph Herat, who found the famous Anaconda mines at Butte. As a matter of fact, they discovered that all Butts" was really one large rich mass of copper. Out of this discovery they became fabulously rich. Mrs. Marcus Daly is now Mrs. Djamgar'off. She is the la Light r of an Austriui jjijf General, one of the officers of the Court of thf late rmperor Franz Joseph. Ho’v. a I d out a little baset'.ll for a change. One of the things that interests the fans today is that the Yankees continue their winning streak even without Babe Ruth. The Babe, as you, of course know, is out of the game for mess??a 1—vrgfeir», having injured his right log in Monday’s game. The Babe himself plans to be in uniform by the end of the week. But the doctors say no However, as I said, the Yanks are still winning. The situation of the teams today shows that home runs no matter hoe: picturesque they are and how thrilling to the fans, do not necessaryly win pennants. For instance, the Yankees are considerably behind the Philadelphia Athletics in the number of V* J5- home runs they haw-e- hit. But the Yankees have a lead of eight and a half »«§=£ games over Connie Hack’s A.tfexjg formidable Athletics. Jimmie Foxx, the Herculean outfielder tfcjjk the Philddelphia team, is way ahead of Babe Ruth in four-base—clouts. In fact, Foxx threatens to win the heart of the American boy away from the immortal Bambino. Jimmie Foxx turned in his o9th homer yesterday. Skx V And the Babe has 26 . BASEBALL - 2 Ai± A1 Simmons and Mickey Cochran of the Athletics are also high up in the home run figures. The YanktsSTb are thanking Ben Chapman, the swift footed outfielder for a good deal of their success. Chapman today is the most sensational stealer of basfcs in either of the major leagues. He comas at a time when critics were declaring that the art of . stealing bases was lost^ But Chapman is threatening to rival or rate to approach the record of the gaasafeTy Cobb. A Of course, Ty Cobbrs worlds record of 96 stolen bases in one year will probably remain in tact for some time. But if anybody±s breaks ‘Ze, liCa it^ proberBen Chapman^ And I want to tell you that next for me ^ ■ to a hom run there * s no greater thrill^than seeing a really artistic piece of base stealing. Y.hich reminds me that is is about time for me to slide to the home plate and say so long until tomorrow,