Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 2

ot r g o e B DKLAHOMA KLAN TOGNELP UK i ;State Realm Bows to Gov- ernor’s Threat of Further i { Martial Law. PRESIDENT PROUD - OF RELIEF SUCCESS! .Money for Help of Quake Vic- tims Only, It Is Explain- ed at White House. | By the Associated Press. | JOKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Septem-! /ber 11.—The “invisible empire” has Baid aside its invisibility in Oklaho- fma, submitting to the edict of Gov # C. Walton against masked parades and meetings i i All mambers of the Ku Klux Kian #n the sta . srand drago. of the Oklahoma re ithat robes and hoods must no lon e worn in public The unmasking of the Kian Walton in command of the n his wa ¢ whic ther without violent protest {lan officlais decidéa to bow Itimatum Grand Dragon lain that only ¥ N. C. Jewett m gove the or's for demonstrations to dis masked et fobes and hoods in public. H Hold Unmasked Meetings. 1 Bristow s hav not 1ocist ard do : Jastor o | ey Yow, addr Baptist ¢ a would ot resist the satis- v themselves with acti 5 are requirad from the Kl hounced: sy unmask and ase of such a it 3 turb the Bhitc d o community. P R ogains threats and midat ful activities an The all must cease to exer- exercise, and in- al and county urts.” { House President Coolidge is proud of the prompt and liberal manner In which the American people have responded to his call for Japanese relief. At the White Ho for the President said that the latter is greatly impressed at the revelation of such & strong bond of friendship for the government and people of Japan It was explalned at the White that extending relief to he immediate question is to Ine the cxtension of rellef to the ferers only. Afterwards this gov- nent will take up the question of helping the Japanese government in rehabilitation. This will require a 1 ount of money, but according to White House today, the as- tance of the United States will be more of a business nature than of churity Japan Considers Conference. 1 President Coolidge has not i wd ding the call- ate governors by President pose of deve! n in the enforce tion law, it was White House at w it the Presi- matter of co- by <o the state governor: her than by r which the state head: the matter when they 1 convention in Novem- 1ted at the White House "1 for the President ent he will not confine with the governors, person or by letter, to 1 enforcement dent is known to have ex- sed himself to the effect that the nors could be very helpful to States in the enforcement of quite a few laws, common among them being immigration, and the suppression of the use of narcotic ugs. whethe prohibiti today a spokesman | THE b FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF PRESIDENT COOLID win Denby. RED CROSS FUND NEARLY 50000 Nation Expected to Go Over Top by To- night. While Washington today was some thing more than $18,000 head of i EVENING STAR. First photograph of the executive family WASHINGTOM Total Set. Washington's ( total 6, or g $68,127.56 in Hand, Evening Star and $18,127 Above | collections for the Red Cross today reached the mark more - than $15,000 D. C. TUESDAY, SEP Mr. Coolidge nssumed the Presidency of the United States. The Harding hax remained intact. Seated, left to right—Postmaster General Har'ry S, New, Secretary of War John W. Weelks, Evans Hughes, President Calvin Coolidge, Secretary of the T Standing, left to right—Secretary of Commerce Wallace, Seeretary of Labor James J. Davis. Photograph was made on the Wh asury Andrew W. Mellon, Attorney General Harry Daugherty, ferbert Hoover, § ecretary of the Interfiuor Hubert Wo RE— Post Funds Swell Red Cross Total. Mrs. F. W. Jones...... Harry B. Pitts.... H. Bachschmid . . S. Porter. 5.00 | 5.00 | 10.00 10.00 Houxe lawn this morning following n \WASHINGTON EXCEEDS | | JAPANESE RELIEF QUOTA | 1923. TEMBER 11, % WioD R AR WO a cabinet picked by the late President ecretary of State Charles Secretary of the Navy Ed- vk, Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. ablnet meeti Star Relief Fund Now Totals $12,853.67 Late Contributors Contributions to the fund, when sent to The Star, should be made payable to “Japanese Relief Fund,” #nd not The Evening Star. Al contributions will he acknowledged in the columns of The Star. More than $1,000 arrived in this {morning's mail for the Japanese re- llief funa collection by The Evening Star, bringing the total collections by this newspaper to $12,853.67. Today's list follows: o | | FLOGGINGS START By the Assoclated Press, MACON, Ga., September 11.—The icases of Dr. C. A. Yarbrough, J. E. Bloodworth and J. D. Patrick, charged with rioting, were called for trial by Solicitor Roy W. Moore in city | court today. | Former Gov. Thomas W. Hardwick was among the witnesses whose names were called. i Solicitor Moore announced Dr. C.| |A. Yarbrough would be tried firs { Dr. Yarbrough, who has been ac | cused of being the “whipping boss’ |of Macon, Bloodworth and Patrick, | the latter a former deputy sherift in | municipal court, are charged with { participating in’the whipping of J. | | F. Mills, & chiropodist, who since he | was flogged twice during 1922, has Imoved from Macon. Mills was in {court, however, when his name was | i called. Wife of Vietim Called. Mrs. Linwood Bright of Atlanta !was among the witnesses called. Mrs. | Bright's husband was among the men {alleged to have been victims of the { flogginge. | The names of fifty-six state wit- nesses were announced by Solicitor Moore, including a dozen or more women, reported to be relatives of flogged persons. The defense then began calling a long list of names of iwitnesscs, many said to be character witnesses, among ttem many min- isters and business men. Dr. Yarbrough on being arraigned pleaded not guilty. The charge as read in court was that Dr, Yarbrough, J. D. Patrick and J. E. Bloodworth assault- ed J. F. Miils. The specific charge against Dr. Yarbrough in this par- ticular case Is rioting. John P. Ross, former solicitor gen- eral of Bibb county, leading counsel for Dr. -Yarbrough, challenged the jury list presented for duty in .the case. It developed that an error had been made in the list and a second list was called. Solicitor Moore sought to ask the jurors if ‘they ~were or had been members of the Ku Klux Klan. Attor- ney Ross objected to this question, as- serting that the Ku Klux Klan was not on trial. Judge Gunn overruled the objection and the solicitor pro- ceeded to question the talesman. ——— {U. S. DESTROYERS’ DASH TO TOKIO IS THRILLING (Continued from First Page) TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Looking In the pink and wearing the same Jim smile that refuses to come of, Thomas Taggart, former United States senator from the mighty cor- monwealth of Indiana, and one o Miss Democracy’s most trusted c fidantes, slipped into town, regi at the New Willard Hotel, hud brief chat with Bert New, se of the national democratic com and then straigntway hit out Hyanisport, Cape Cod, to gat! his family and take them bac French Lick Springs. “I am really on & vacation,” laughe+ the genial politician when grceted 1 the “writer and asked for a wor “There are eight grandchildre and to ship them safely from chusetts to Indiana is a man's job. Yes, 1 th Coolidge the logical ch B posing forces, and from things look now he will be nom! 10 succeed himself. He is a fine a capable Executive, and will b medium of bringing together a discordant factors in his party he wants to keep his. skates fd d, for be is going to have of conditlon old Bunny etary nittc for The sage of French Lick hesitancy in saying that he did belleve that efther Senator Samucl Moff, Ralston or Henry Ford the slightest idea of being co for the democratic nomination. meeting has been held in behalf of Senator Ralston,” laughed the old national committeeman, honestly don't think he is matter a thought. Of ¢ would baek him to t he cared to enter the uppermost thought in his present is to come down here and show you folks how a United States senator should conduct nself. “As for Mr. Ford, from what I can gather, he feels the same way. : & don’t belleve he is considering it. I will say, however, that if he is think ing of throwing his hat in th and will give me carte blanche on $238,000,000 bank account I will guar antee him a campaign that will neve be forgotten.” “That reduces the field to before the question wa little Jeader with the sonality passed the cig; ly switched the subject ever mind out the field right now, my boy. French Lick was going 1,000 r-~)r cent when I struck out for the east. The day Ileft twenty-tw Nmans had deposited more than 2,000 bakers f the annual cenvention of the Na- tional Bakers' Association and, m:, how I hated to leave.” And so sa fight, but ind onderful pe nd quick be applica 1 Previously acknowledged... $11,847.43 nizations, the |Dr. E. H. Allen 1.00 The opinion of the Attorney Gen- | as to the legality of the pro- ¢d plan of the Shipping Board to James H. Boggs. The Park View Sunday school $50.000 quota, the American nation |2DOVe the total assigned. 200 ing Thomas Taggart of Indiana was preparing to go over the top with | ashington's ~ subscriptions sought the solace of sleep Two minutes later era pos are "Christian elements than had the foreigners, 10.00 tens M lead! to the belief : have become socret orag open to prompt ablishment All vep that local gubservient said, rts to w 1l be , upon e cient proof. such cities will be place under mili- until such time as con- nent shall have ation & of counties tary law that he ever sign r membership in the was offered by the Klan officials purported to that an applic ¥u Klux executive had made be an applica executive had the Klan on F Gov. Walton evar rousht and decla to join the an t nied that he had embership in the Klan d that he had refused organization after being for more than a month. O ormal proclumation the ex ecutive ordered all state and local authorities to disperse masked dem onstration itherings o rons masked or with their fa guized,” the proclamation sleclared, “gre deemed to be violations of the constitution agyl lay Olahoma. A d hetitute the . crime of disturbing the peace, of riot, of rout and BRiaw: 1ssembly, and are hereby forbidd ECLIPSE PHOTOGRAPHS * SUCCESSFULLY MADE (Continued from First Page). pictures of the eclipse. They flew 3,000 miles to get one picture, but were foiled by the clements. Sees Shadow Coming. Lieut. Wyatt and Chief Photographer P. A. McDonough flew at 17,000 feet, Just inside the area of totality. At the instant of totality Licut. Wyatt saw with ren clearness the shadow approaching from the southwest, but it came he was unable to snap his st before it had passed. He reported that the horizon of the Pacific marked by a reddish pink giow that extended about one- tenth the length of orizon to the right of the shadow. As the 4 the reddish tinge of flame leaped the entire horizon and did not diminish for several minutes. vy alrmen, scattered over a wide area and flying at altitudes varying from 7,000 to 16,000 feet, Were success- ful in getting not only excallent motion pictures of the corona, but also faint but sufiicient photographs of the fleet- ing shadow that swept W terrific speed down from the northward at the moment of totality. ¢ Cloud Color Pussles. Scientists are extremely puzzled over one bit of information that dropped from the clouded skies with the naval aviators. This was a sea of lavender- colored clouds. Lieut. Donald Duncan, flying at 8,000 feet over the mountains near Poway, the sighted the shadow With unusual elear- | ness approaching from the northwest. It enguifed him in black darkness as it passed. He said the horizon during the perfod of totality was rimmed with & reddish light that flared forth at times with great brilllance and then died down until it seemed like the glow from a small fire. MAXES MEXICO DAREK. Eclipse Virtually Complete, Seen Clearly at Capital. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, September 11.—Ir- regular masses of cumulus clouds parted sufficiently yesterday to af- ford the people of Mexico City an ex- | ceptional which, at Its” maximum, 1,000 complete. The eclipse began at 1 hour 30 min- utes 5913 seconds Mexican afternoon time and ended at 4 hours 1 minute 41 9-10 geconds, A thin eloud bark passing approxi- mately at the maximum of the eclipse. of twilfght, which enveloped the capi- tal and obliged the turning on of elec- tric lights jndoors. Sl = LISTED AS 14TH PLACE. Commissioners Order New -Desig- nation for 14 1-2 Street N. E. "The Commissioners today changed was 994~ the name of 1434 street northeast to! 14th place. The change was made at the re. quest of Donald A. Craig, who point- ed out that the present name causes confusion in the delivery of packages from stores. Surveyor Melvin C. Hazen advised the Commissioners that the name 14% KPLREY Kt R O that ‘“was adppted lovally. He proved the change. i v e | the | the state of | shadow | Is; view of the solar eclipse, | aused a weird, unearthly sort | rn over the operation of the Amer- T ican merchant marine to a private corporation has not been received at | > White : House. When this opinfon s rec « ived, and, if it is favorable to the plan, as it is expected it will be, the President will appoint a special rommit to confer with members ping Board to consider the of the Shipping Board pro- Bram and to work out a practical { plan of procedure, Former Senator Frelinghu New Jersey, who has just from a tour of Europe. said on a call to President Coolid uccording to his observation the na- | tions of the continent have little faith {in the league of nations or a world court. He described Europe as re- sembling an | everywhere he saw only prevalence of |selfsh interest. According to his opin- fon the dream of world peace is far from realization. Senator Frelinghuysen returned to the United States on the Leviathan and as high in his pralse of the ship’s personnel and organization. He {explained that his call on President i en of today ‘;l‘uohdxc was to pay his respects and bring one or two New Jersey matters o _his attention, William Miller Colller, United States at Chile, . and former nt of George Washingtom Uni- of this city, who has been in country for several weeks on va- { ambassador presid day to pay his respects to the Pres- | ident. Mr. Colller is leaving on Satur- day night for New York, where he and Mra. Collier will sail for his post in_Chile. President Costidge will send a mes- sage to be read at the ceremonies incident to the dedication of the zero milestone at San Diego Calif., mark- {ing the western terminus of the Lee | highway, the date for which has not | been fixed. M. Johnson, director of the High- way Assoclation, called at the White House today to arrange for Presi- dent Coolidge's participation. 4 TYPHUS BREAKS OUT IN TOKIO; THOUSANDS 0F BODIES BURNED (Continued from First Page). the Honjo district, that part of Tokio which is hemmed in by the sea, the Sumida river and by canals, showed that the nrevious estimates of loss of life there were not exaggerated. Full Insurance Losses to Be Paid. The residents of this, the poorest quarter of the capital, were trapped by the flames which followed the earthquake. The ruins _throughout the district were crowded with dead, the majority of whom, it is believed, | were suffocated. In many instances is was discovered that the clothing of the victims was not even burned. In various parts of Tokio thousands | of bodies are being stacked for cre- matlon. 1t is anuounced that the heads of the various Japanese insurance com- | panies have decided to pay their full nsurance losses, not availing them- selves of the earthquake clauses in their policies. The banks have asked the govern- ment to advance 1,800,000,000 = yen (3900,000,000), in order to stabilige the fingnélal’ situation, he public markets are becomi re-establishod rapldly and iarge shipments of rice and other food- stuffs are pouring into the city. The newspapers that have resymed publication are printing lavish edi- torials of gratitude for the world- | Wide sympathy that hus been acoorded apan. FOOD STUFFS RUSHED. ) Refugees From Quake Area Pour- ing Into Osaka. 'y the Assoclated Press. SHANGHAL September 8.—Colonists Formosa, who already have con- |tributed more than half a million yen | (3250,000) for the rellef of earthquake sufferers in Tokio and vicinity have applied for permission for their rep- resentatives to enter Tokio to pay | their respects to the throne, accord. {ing to an eastern news agency dis- patch from the Osaka Asahi. The re. quest was contained in a message { from the director general of the For. mosan government to Viscoun !mlnlsler of ):{.v‘me affairs. Ete, { The same dispatch said 1,300 refu- igees arrived in Osaka by hoil en':d 2,000 more by rail Thursday, Many ];yr the refugees were seriously in- ured. |20 cabarets and other entertain- {ments In Osaka have closed. The Tefugees are being quartered in tem. ples, theaters, barracks and schools land additional barracks are being erected. { The Italtan {1n warship Black Haw {left Tsingtao Wednesday with fnnd’f {stufts for Yokohama. The ship car. ried 7,500 tons of rice and 200,000 yen | worth” of provisions, which are being | sent to Yokohama from Formosa, E. 8. Cunningham, Amerfcan consul |general here. and his party arrived in Kobe vesterday and wiil remain there to engage in relief work instead of proceeding to Yokohama as origi- nally intended. Lack of transporta. tion to Yokohama caused the change in plans. turned | that | armed camp and that| cation, called at the White House to- | 2 $5,000,000 Japanese relief fund be fore sundown today, with the latest national total just $144,000 short of the assigned figure. Positive predictions were being made that the national quota would be oversubscribed before tonigh figures had been compiled. One o the most substantial gifts today was a check frem Robert S. Lovett, presi dent of the Union Pacific railroad, for $25.000, giver as that system's con | tribution to the fund. Total by Divisions. The econtributions by divisions throughout the country, representing {just one week's campaign efforts, are subdivided as follows: Divisions. Vashington soasen New England... gonthern Central Southw Pacifie RS Insular nd foreign er | Totar . ! tulon Pacinc gt Tata) .. In order that funds will be available |tated zone, the Red Cross exec authorized Tok'o to tive Ambassador draw upon the { committee | Woods at |will turn over to the Japanese Im- iperial Relief bureau. The ambassador |cabled yestsrday that the money was All local arrangements today were jcentering on the world premier per- {formance of “Scaramouche” at the { Belasco Theater Saturday night. The entire force of the local Red Cross committee was throwing every effort to the task of preparing for the cli- local campaign i | |max of the i Box for President. According to present plans one box will be tendered to the Presidential party, another to Ambassador Hani- hara of Japan and one to the French Dbecause of the historical significance of the photoplay. On each of these boxes the nat al col- trs of the two foreign nations will be_hung. Baroness Lemaire de Warzee d'Her- maille, wife of the charge d'affaires of the Belgian embassy, as chalrman of the entertainment subcommittee of the disaster relief the local Red Cross, charge of assignment seats and boxes to the various diplomatic mis- slons in the city. A list of the guests {will be announced within the next few days. Mrs. Theodore W. Richards, secre- tary of the local Red Cross chapter, issued a call today to all auxiliary organisations affiliated during the war and at present connected with the Red Cross, appealing to them to obtain blocks of seats at the Belasco on Saturday night, when the photo- play will be presented for the first time anywhere, so that the members will be represented in a body. Mr. Richards announced also that ap- proximately thirty workers would be active in the distribution of seats. Brisk Sale at Theater. Meanwhile the box office at the Belasco is reporting a brisk advance sale on seats for the performance and it Is expected that every seat in the house will be sold out twenty-four embassy, i Rex Ingram, the producer, will occupy one box, and it is hoped that Alice Terry, his wife, will accompany him, although definite word as to the tter possibility is not forthcoming. The Washington division, in which the District of Columbia is included with ten states, ranging from Con- necticut to Virginia and Indiana, is the first of the country's divisions to pass its quota. The mark set for this territory was $2,900,000, and contribu- tions aiready are $34,000 above this figure. The states of the southern division have reported as_follows: Florida, $9,206.70; Georgia, $8,839.32; Louisiana, $11,927.85; Mississippi, $0,001.92; North Carolina, ' $21,969.95; South ' Carolina, $10,830.71; Tennessee, $10,277.04; Flor- ida has raised its state quota of §11.000. end Ralelgh, Durham, Greens. oro and Charlotte, N. C. together with Misslssippi, have doubled their quotas. Pittsburgh at $160,000. he totals of cities in the Wash- Ington division follow: ittsburgh, $160,000; Washington, Pa, $112.000;" York, Pa. $§9,000; Stroudsburg, Pa., $3.900; Indlanapolis, Ind., $38,000; (first report), South Bend, Ind., $6,300; Atlantic City, g . J.,_$6,600 (quota, N. Y., '20,000; Buffal . N Y. $11.000 N. Y., $34,000 Schene tady, N. Y., $35.000; Loulsville, $21,300 (quota, $15.000); Columbus, '$10,000; $20,000; Wheeling, W. Va., N $3.500. emphasized in a statement that “every cent of the mnoney now belng collected will be utilized for actual rellef.” Chairman John Barton Payne, in making this statement. added that the American Red Cross is sending no personnel since the “funds will be administerad by a volunteer committee of substan- tial business men.” The largest single check received by the national organization yester- day was one for $800,000.from the New 'York county chapter, » [ | at once for urgent uses in the devas- | {organization for $1,000,000, which he | needed immediately for medical relief. | mmittee of | actively in | hours before the presentation date. | vided as follows: To the local committee, Deyber, chairman, $45,449.61. Through the 824.28 from church gures In & ocal committ, y ifico In the Second National F tween vest &everal Washington Post, rough The Evening Star, Victor B. $9.- $12.- collections | St. Dominic's Churc local finance committee (Holy Name Church thousand dc 1lars. the s of- [Ninth Street Christian CBUEEh” ¢, »onns s {W. B. Bryan Dulin & Martin Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Edwin H. Hill.... {Jesse C. Adkins. .. |Abner B. Kelly... 87.73| 10.00 100.00 | 150.00 | 5.00 50.00 1 10.00 | 150.00 | 100.00 | 15.00 Parker. . | Rosalie Bowen.. {Emma B. Hawks. {Charles E. Ebel nk, be- | Medora B. Rooe. .. I The list of contributors follow | Samuel J. Prescott. |R.F. Hill . K 2 The following contributed | throush the Riggs National | . Bank: | Mary Geatrey ..... Ellzabeth A.” Kendal Lavinia D. Hoff. Warren W. Ferr Smith, | G. T. Smith, jr. . Willlam A. Myers IP. LS e : : Miss E. ple Pettis A E. Ingram ymous through National Bank... {Anonymous through National Bank. Anonymous_ through National Bank........ | Sundry anonymous Riggs tional Bank... . Ralph Barnard. through Dis- trict D fonal Bank {L._ I Besseliovre, through | _District National Bank.... | Thomas F. Kane, through District National Bank.... W. P. Lipscomb, through District National Bank. ... H. L. Oftutt, ir., throughDis- trict National Bank J.S. Tyree, through District National Bank............. Cash N. Doudelinger jeash -ooo ool 2 | Metropolitan Theater. Employes of United Sta { pension bureau. F. M. Tryon... Mr. and Mrs, Norment . National Bank of Washing- tes Clarence F. Holy Rosary CI Division No. 13, Unite patent office...... . Mrs. Mary L. Stoddsrd.. Mrs. W. T. Galliher 2 Miss Elizabeth B. Blis Helen Loulse Sargent. Charles Lincoln B. M. Hedrick Frederick Simpich B. L. Tepper .. 3 's. Armstead Peter, jr. . e Evangelical Lutheran *Church of the Epiphany.. Employes of the District of Columbia. . AR Narth Capltol Savings Bank H. M. Revener, president Exchange Bank H. M. Dixon, change Bank 1Columbia National Bank |James A. Messer . {John H. Miller . Reible Washingtgn Brick and Terra Cotta Company . Frank 8. Tryker . Employes of Columb tional Bank ... The President Th {Friends . | Mrs. Robert Sey | Miss 1da Seyboth . Robert F. Rose ...... Mro. Jane G. Hever .. rnelia_Gregory . Lee B. Mosher . William M. Cruickshank Ruth E. Phillips . W. H. Lawson . | Dina 7, Edna J. Thomas. United States Savings Bank Franklin National Bank... Officers and _employes of Commereclal National Bank Church of the Blessed Sac- i rament ........ : Wwalter H. Klopfer Helen B. Erwin. The Rotary Club of ington, D. C. " Mrs. B. Barnett Browning i Pythian Sisters’ Rathbone gy Mo e ¢ the Sacred d States ia’ Na- a The Shrine o Heart The Metro Union Station Keith's Theater, Keith's Theater, Sept 9 Kelth's Theater, Sept. 8 Rialto Theater. . ] Palace and Columbia The- aters ... Rialto Theater, Sept. 8. Riglto Theater, Sept. 3. Hen H. Millard Hugh_Reilly Gov. D. W, sloner of burea lamation Mabel 8. Boardman. Edward S. Schmid.... E. D. Sampson. W, E. Mooney.... Jullien and Bartra Waghington Savings Bank. Charles Boteler.... Yy Sept. '8 Wiliam H. Saunders & H, K. Willard. .., 00 3.00 00 00 0 0 0 .00 00 .00 .00 | 5.00 200 | 100 | 1,000.00 50.00 16.00 500,00 1817 84.50 2.00 100.00 10.00 300.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 2.00 100.00 ay noon and today noon. | W. B. Todd... ;A. ‘W. Johnston George Wright. . | Flora L., I. Johnson. {Oscar Mann. ... Howard W. Clair H Miller. .. St Washington Times Company John Dalzell . . R. G. Fletcher | Herbert Quick . A George W. Linkins. 50.00 }\Tom Moore. ... % 5000 Washington } | “gregation $900.00 | | Contributions v the Washington division, | _September ... 5 Contributions C by the Washington division, September 9. < Contributions reci the Washington d September 10.. Total listed today... Previously reported. Total in hands of committee today . 45,449.61) Collections by the Washing- { 9,824.28 ton Post Collections by The Evening, 12,853.67 | e Star Grand total for Washington 3$68,127.56 ITALY MAY USE FORCE IF NECESSARY TO END | DEADLOCK OVER FIUME | (Continued from First Page). 00 | 10.00 | 5.00 | 100.09 50.00 | 5.00 5.00 950.00 ; 3.045.00 y ivision, comitadjis in Jugoslavia demanding that the international commission en- gaged in delimiting the boundary be- tween Albania and Jugoslavia suspend its work forthwith. Later, on Septem- ber 4, the Serbian delegate on the de- limitation commission was reported to have sent an urgent message to the head of the French delegation asking postponement of the placing of land- marks for the delimitation of the Serbo-Albanian frontier toward Scutari i The Montenegrin population of that region, he declared, refused to evacu- ate the territory assigned to Albania, and the Serbian government was powerless to insure the safety of the French delegation. SERBIANS ASK FOR TIME, | By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 11.—It s stated that the Serbian government | has requested Italy to extend beyond | September 15 ‘the date of expiry of the Itallan demands for settlement of the status of Fiume. The exten. sion is asked so that the negotiations may continue and the whole section, 1if necessary, be referred to Swiss ar- bitration. The_mixed commission of Italians and _Jugosiavs appointed to decide | the fate of Fiume and the contested territory about it would be admin- jstered by a mixed commission on which Italy, Jugoslavia and the free state of Flume = were represented. Premier Mussolini gave the Belgrade government fifteen days time In which to deécide whether or not it would approve this agreement. COAL PRICE FIGHT UNDER PINCHOT GAINS HEADWAY (Continued from First Page). thorities will have to act themselves, either through the establishment of | fuel yards or through a system of licensing dealers. COAL PRICE FIGHT GAINS. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., September 11.— Gov. Pinchot's plans to safeguard an- | thracite coal consumers against in- | creased prices were followed today by stato agencies, which at his instance { yesterday began an investigation of gonditions governing the industry in Pennsylvania. At _the same time local unions of the United Mine Workers prepared for meetings at which delegates will be elected to a tri-district conventien in Scranton next Monday, when the terms of the proposed new wage con- tract will be submitted for ratifica- tion. Favorable action by the tri-dis- trict convention will be followed by immediate resumption of mining operations. Gov. Pinchot’s plans, so far as pub- lic announcement went, were confined to those outlinell In his letter Sunday night to President Coolidge, and the communication which he sent yester- day to the governors of thirty anthra- cite-consuming states. To the gov- ernors of the various states he pro- posed separate investigation of means of preventing “gouging” of consumers ;Ig:_ a vv;’o“.v ;e a ouonn: oul\hrn'..a.\ h jans under way the' governor hh‘&:nl T A twe week holiday. = . |Cash Metropolitan Bapt B. Y. Second Baptist Church. G, P. D, Cash . e e Additional employes Star, Ed. Dept....... Stereotype Dept., E Star .... Naval medical office; Mary Elizabeth Tea Room.. X M. ... s Dowell........ M. E. audy Co. 1.00 e 5.00 vening 12.00 13.00 5.00 10.00 1.00 3.00 S 16.16 Trent C; First Year Junior Christian Bible Scl H R. Howenst 0P e Mattle H. Smith. S Chinese Sunday School of the Gospel Mission Add'l Star employes, department . Fannie H. C...... Amelia L. Ward Mae M. Odenwald... Jobm J. Odenwald. . Woman's Guild, Mount P! ant Congregatjonal Church: Mrs. S. R Jacobs. Miss Jessie O. Ettin Mrs. H. D. Kizer.. Mrs. Sarah L. Pratt. Mr and Mrs. A. B. Carty Three ladies of the Catho Home John W. Townsend Thomas C. Cummings J. G. Brownley and family Union Wesley A. M. E. Z. Ch H. L. Thornton Cash i Mrs. Linnie M. Bourne Dell Millinery new lic Cash L. Woodward A. Nelson .. Mr. and Mrs. George Iden. A G. Hardaway............. Friendship Tempié, Pythian o NS K. E. Francis Robert J. Earnshaw... . O. H. Ingram Bible class Zion Lutheran Sunday sch E. C. Brower... . Joseph H. Hartley.. Gertrude M. Cralg H. A. Bradley. Ladies' Auxiliary to al Capital Post, rans of Foreign Wars.. Merton A. English 4 SEE RS Sp Ella ‘Wesley “M. A M e John' C. W. Beall.... Mrs. S W. Anderson. A, Widow's Mite.... Gulian D. Barker... Mrs. Jennie E. Symons.. John G. MoGee & Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smither Robert R. Slocum and Mrs. Slocum Vo ad A Friane... ... Annie L. Sisclair....... Mr. and Mrs. James Green ... Elizabeth J. Sk E. F. . C. and M. Baxter P. Hill...... Educational committe f (l}’lrbnellcll Pyychology ul 10.00 10.00 3.00 5.00 55.00 25.00 5.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 00l L. Muirehead...... 5.00 | 20.00 | The foreigners remalned Isolated In the hotel grounds until Tuesday morning when the destroyer arrived The steamer Empress of Australia continued her relief work at Yoko- hama for nine days before preceed- ing to Kobe with 200 European and American refugees. Most of the tour- ists got away as quickly as possible from the stricken districts, but many | of the forelgners whose homes were {in Tokio are remaining and assisting lin_the relief work. The American and British emba sies, the dispatch says, are still quar- jtered in the Imperial Hotel. The American official records were r {moved from the embassy, he says, be- fore the fires reached the vicinity of the embassy compound, and all the |records and official reports are safe. {1t is likewise belleved that British |archives were saved British warships have -arrived at | Yokohama and are cooperating with the American authorities. { Tke moratorium, the government [relief fund and the prohibition of | speculation have all combined to af- ford assurance of Japan's ability to recuperate, the message adds. The slight drop in the yen is considered |to be a remarkable testimony to the government's strength and the con- fidence of foreign Interests. Grace H. Muirehead. o Young_ Women's Bible class of Waugh M. E. Church. | Mrs. E. Shufle “Cashy 2 Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of DeMolay for Boys Keller. Charles O A B O Alice M. Witbeck Mies Julia D. Smoot | “EPepi A friend, F. M. H. Emma P, Heald. | Dorothy K. Golloday. . Members Gorsuch Methodlst Episcopai_Church i 1.00 10.00 5.00 2,00 1.00 5.00 5.00 IMr. and Mrs. Waiter Hardell. . By e Ces M. D. Young, “M. Youn Mirs. Ida M. Scott Mavel Colcard... .. iSylvia F. Hechinger R. B. Westlake G. F. Clark, “G. F. C Gl Thomas B. Gardner.... Mrs. Annie M. Plerce.. “W.F. W. 5 Miss A. E Mrs. L. Frankl William C., “C. Y Mrs. George W. Cabanis Willlam and Louise Thomp- omen eooHSw BLSaSkaannLas Jeannette Jewell.. e g V. Stella Divine M. Wilson. Employes of Terminal Cold Storage plant. D. B. T. Cash . B Margaret Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Budd C. T. Jewell... san Miss Annie M. Hager Amelya Xander . Meitzler & McKay. H. P. Amos, - Ne2a8a2 0 2.0.0.2.0.0 .0 23,8 2.2.0.2.0.2.2.8 2.9 ¢ x¥ respondents in states—concerning men the public eye. week a A OO OOOOOOOOOK | _ The Political Situation As it is viewed by local cor- now a weekly feature of The Sundiy Star In the light of roaching campaigns it is inter- esting to note the ::’fiion prevailing n and *measures foremost in The Star is maintaining a special correspondent in every state of the Union who contributes each igned summary of the political outlook. These men are all trained diagn mately familiar with local conditions—hence, their reports may be relied upon to accurately Have The Star delivered direct to your home— evening and Sunday—Dby Star Carrier. 7 Issues a Week-60c a Month Main 5000—Circulation Dept. every state—is in the different ’ osticians—inti- reflect pre- e s e e sk ek ke e Aok Aok e dekoke ek ook ok ¥ 25.00 | 5.00 | 1.00 | Senator Atles Pomerene of Ohio was encountered en- tering the Hotel Washington, and when asked about conditions out in the Buck eve state smiled and said everythi | was going along as well as could | expected “You know Ohlo farmers Ereatest in the country for div their crops, the result of whict suffer less 'when the pinch c those in other communities w entirely on one-crop met fully continued the senator. “Agrieul- ture is good, prices are fair, industri, plants have take: during the past told, Ohio is happy and co The senator, who was a clos al friend of President Hardi further that Ohio people had not yet recovered from the shock of the late Chief Executive's death. “He was {man with a wonderful One couldn’t help but love with him in the Senate and cou among my closest friends. erene and Mrs. Hard much attached, and great blow to us. America lost one its finest citizens,” and, srabbin brief case, he made for his roo hi Por:- were also very s death was Mrs. his That the flow of ofl in the r 1y opened fields of southewn 'Calitornis will surpass anything) c experts in the businéss {conviction of H: M. Storey {of the Standard Oil Company of ( |lfornia, who, with Oscar Sutro, ge eral counsel for the corporation, wi their wives, are stopping a few davs {at the Willard Hotel before g {ing on to New York to attend a con- ference of any's directors. “There is a amount of oil in southern part of the state right preside |from fields at |Beach, Rodondo {close proximity to Los marvelous. ervbod |Besides the big companics. the {nearly 500 individual producers from all accounts everybod iln‘ rewards." Pressed for an opinion Htical situation, t! executive said he politics. President Coolidga is being studied out on the comst und T 111 heard only good things about from those who have discussed succession to the presidency. |nothing of Senator Johnson's In fact, I am entirely too bus: up in the game " Mr. Storey said that from could observe and from the c of banks through the country jamount of prosperity was be Joyed by all. And now that Calfornia s ba {the screen, no better opp {than now could be offered to cor |a mistake in figures that crept this column several days ago After enumerating the wonde {Los Angeles, as gleaned from u terview held with Seth Mar |prominent capitalist of th southern California town stated that building improvements in Los Angeles had totaled §1.000,000 last year and would reach $1 in 1923 These amounts should jTead $100,000,000 for the year previ and $150,000,000 in this anno dom Running nto the Los Angeles ms in the LaFayette Hotel, the writ bowed low his apologies and said it would be the greatest pleasure to right the wrong and also add that hotel reglstration in the home of film stars had increased more ths 50 per cent during August, as com- pared with the same period last year. { Mr. Marshall showed statistics prov- !ing that building permits issued for his home town during 1923 were only exceeded by New York, Chicago and Detroit, running behind the Califor- nia city for the first time. Despite reported Ku Klux Klan a tivities, political squabbles and the like, old Loulsiana has never enjo ed better prosperity than at pres Or at least, so say Col. A. C. Goo {year, president, and W. H. Sulliva vice president of the Great Southe: Lumber Company, and the Bogalusa Paper Company of Bogalusa, (h state, who are stopping at the Hotel Washington for a few days, while on pleasure bent. Mr. Sullivan is mayor of Bogalus and boasts the proud record of bei the only municipal chief executive the thriving little lumber community has ever had. He was elected sev teen years ago, when the town w. first incorporated, and so pleased have been Bogalusans with his way of conducting affairs that they would never listen to a suggestion of any one succeeding hin. p Col. Goodyear served in' the artil- lery during the great conflict. and | when peace was declared became o member of Secretary Herbert Ho ver's coal commission in central Eu- rope. Both men are experts in Ic forestation, and claim their company docs the largest reforestation work in the country, 53,000 acres of land in Loulsiana aione now being und contract with their concern. The Great Southern Lumber Campany also is the only one in the United States that has in mind the regrowth of ti ber to make thelr operations perma- nent. Besldes claiming the biggest saw mill in the world, Bogalusa points with pride to the fact that her paper company i5 the largest in the south. Its product is linen and Kraft paper. The town has 17.000 population, and is the largest town on the Ameri- can continent built around lumber and paper, every house in the area being constructed out of trees grown on the town site, Mr. dslnamv-n hag been mefn‘!}l‘ane'd“l: can ate for governor o & o % for BOVernILE MIXER. on t his 1 know ogram. to mix