LATEST CABLES.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume LV, Issue 90, 15 June 1925, Page 6

LATEST CABLES.

(Reuter). (Received 9 25 am.) London, June TL Imports for May total 104 million steelin'', and exports sixty-four million, showing a decrease of eighteen, million and six million respectively, compared with the previous May. (The Times). London, June 14. The Times’ Riga correspondent says that Bolshevist- chiefs a l © showing fresh alarm at what they desvnbe as Germany's inclination to come to terms with the Allies. Ihe Soviet press is daily admonishing Germany not to join the League of Nations or subscribe to the Pact which i- tantamount to subjecting hertelf to I rnam and repudiating friendship with Russia. She is warned that if she does not follow Moscow's advice the. Soviet Government will seek alliance elsewhere. London, June 14. The Sunday Times correspondent, at Paris says France’s proposal is to guarantee the peace of both Eastward and Westward by arbitration treaties that, in the contingency of German violation, .not France only but the League of Nations, also take action against the assailant. Britain’s liability would be limited to obligations already undertaken, under the covenant) of the League of Nations. (Sun Cable). London, Juno 14. A crowd numbering thousands watched wild scenes in Hyde Park at midnight. Communists, believing the police had arrested one of their number, attempted a rescue. Fascists aided the pel ice, marching a longside them to tlie police station. The Communists made three ugly rushes, and the police made a baton charge, in which many were injured, and five arrests made.

Madrid, June 14. A communique announces that the Rifiis were forced to retreat to the Mac-ill mountains, relieving Tetuan from tike danger of attack. (Received 11.5 a.m.) Sofia, June 14. In addition to the death sentences on Miltehoff and eight others, a court martial has sentenced the conspirators Pentcheff and Loultchof to eight and four hours imprisonment respectively, for concealing ammunition in houses. Grwudoff, another of the accused was fined two thousand lird on a charge of wrongfully appropriating articles belonging to the State. Paris, June 14. Mary Chompton, aged thirty-six, an American woman who suffered from neurasthenia, last week ordered her own coffin. La*st night, after driving in a taxi cab for several hours, she ordered the driver to go to the Bois de Boulogne. The chauffeur there heard shots, and found the woman dead. She had shot herself in the breast several times. A letter in her pocket asked her relatives in Chicago to pay for her funeral, giving the undertaker’s address.