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PAGE EIGHT KELLOGG BOUND FOR PARIS AND TREATY SIGNING Malti-Lateral Pact for the Renunciation of War to Be Ratified Washington, Aug. 18.—(7)—Secre- tary Kellogg was on the high seas today, bound for Paris, where the multi-lateral treaty for the renunci- ation of war, in the formulation of which he took a leading part, is to be signed on August 27, ccompanied by Mrs. Kellogg and e state department aides, the t officer sailed from_ New late last night on the French mship Isle de France. Among} his fellow passengers was W. L. MacKenzie King, premier of Canada, who will sign the treaty on behalf} of his government. | Mr. Kellogg and his were met at the dock by Fi Laschen, assistant director of pass r traf- fie for the Fre: and by Cap- tain Joseph Blan of the Isle de| France. Aft nm exchange of Next to Challenge Atlantic Here are the principals in what probably will be the next Atlantic flight attempt. Above is the Breguct biplane in which Dieudonne Costes, French pilot, hopes to hop from Paris to New York. It is a duplicate of greetings, the secretary was shown to his quarters and then posed under Klieg lights on the promenade deck. | “Everything I have to say,” hej told reporters, “has been stated. I am delighted to be on my w: ocean to co: nate this portant service of the nation to The new peace treaty arose ori, inally from a suggestion by Foreicn Minister Briand of France, that t Washington and Paris Thme enter into a pact outlawin: recour: to war in their dealings with each other. } Kellogg replied wit proposal that the treaty bi open to other nations and c negotiations to that end, result that the pact, afte im text to meet the objec France and Great Britain, the acceptance of fourteen all the states that were invi become original signatories. After} ratification it will be open to adher- HAavE 12 3 ence by any nation in the world. Before returning to America, Mr.) Kellogg will visit Dublin and Lon- 141) coaches will have 12 experienced! a players out for practice when the| first call is answered on Se P; tat don. the former capital he will repay the visit of President Cosgrave | of the Irish Free State to Washing- ton last winter. MOORHEAD GIRL HURT BY TRUCK Moorhead, Minn., Aug. 18—(AP) Ethel Moore, daughter of Ernest 0. Moore of this city, is in a critical condition today as a result of being Tun down by a truck driven by J. J. Lundeen, Moorhead dairyman, and brother of Ernest Lundeen of Minne- apolis, Farmer-Labor candidate for governor. Physicians declared that the girl was sufsering from internal injuries, » broken shoulder, and severe bruises, OIL PRODUCTION HITS NEW MARK Washington, Aug. 18.—(AP)—Fi- mal figures on American petroleum output for 1927 were announced to-| day by the United States bureau of} mines as 901,129,000 barrels. production. | 192 j Was also a This is a new record for all time,! and far above any previous year’s| the ship in which he and Lebrix flew to South America and toured the United States, This plane, however, bears an ominous question mark in- mechanic, Bellonte, who may accompany him on the flight. The ot pply of re-| troleum resulting was indicated, te bureau said, by the fact that total) were 65,453,000 barrels higher at a FOR M ACK WIN end of the year than at the begin- ning. e was the ptional produc-| The Philadelphia Athletics took the minole district in| first game of today’s doubleheader was credited with | with St. Louis, 3 to 2. With the as compared with] ninth, Simmons doubled and Foxx : | sent him home with another double. oline and —————_—_—__—__ from petroleum in| YANKS SIGN RELEASED 39,000 barrels, which ROOKIE ——_————_ a Pacific Coast Leaguc club, Holl XPERIENCED GRID- Mishkin, former Occidental calless DERS star, was signed by the New York stead of the name “Nungesser-Coli.” Below are Costes, left, and his stocks of all classes of petroleum| A | One of the principal factors inthe! Philadelphia, Aug. 18— (AP) — put of 136,000,000; score tied and no one out in the d. | Two days after he was released by University of North Carolina foot- Yankees. He is a first baseman. South Cari s ina is known as the i Study in Mi li Take advant: f the it P fe seee fret age « * the numerous opportunities offered, not found THOUSANDS OF GRADUATES They are boosting for us. We know it. TI us hundreds of students. They tell us preelag eorie terteee present graduates. They EMPLOY our graduates. UNDERGRADUATES AND PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS Does this mean anything to you? It means prestige and preference when applying for a position. I Ei Bent Department ia enivelt means increased opportunities. Our Employ- Write for Free Mlustrated Booklet. | MINMEAPOLS Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Nicollet at Ninth Street Minneapolis, Minn. Public palit: Investments, Cities Service Co. paying 8 per cent; tenth largest company in the United States and Canada. 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