Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER. Unsettled, probably Temperature for noon today: Highest, yesterday: lowest, 71, Full report on page 2. qho\\ors and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. 22 hours as. at 6 a.m. today. ended at 5 at pm. New York Stock Market Closed Today ¢ Foening WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Entered 0. post s 929 .343. cond class matter Washington, Di € WASHINGTON, D. (., St “From Press to Home Within the Hour” Star's carrier system covers city and the regular edi- is delivercd to Washingten homes ist as the papers are printerd The g eve tioy as Saturday's Circulation, Sunday’s Circulation, 82,893 95,710 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1924 —THIRTY-SIX TWO CENTS. NATS DOWN MACKS, 83, IN FIRST GAME; 21,000 SEE CONTEST Zachary Holds Philadelphia | Scoreless Eight Innings, But Weakens in Ninth. JUDGE LEADS ATTACK WITH FOUR SAFE HITS| Triple, Two Two-Baggers and Sin- gle Aid in Scoring on Baumgartner. HOW THEY STAND NOW. Washington .. New York . KELLER. s this morn- BY w in ver the P Jonx m is' Nati the American full by in two to Athi to kers were lin saw theusand nd ¢ person s will meet and pair | the Lpaw atta in wius ('m. Har- Tt ts to the E w The A a4 Zac il very ) An- 1 firld- and the t Harris con- atures that electri- Score in First Round. the at 1o to Hale nd need on counted Neely's loft leaving flied to led Score in Fourth ned the nd Zachary walked and scorir 110 not aid Miller, M W, the beat <hiin out ton markers were h. With Harris Slow hopper to slin lofted to slapped a double ter and Riee by some speedy the paths beat to the plate er's relay of Lamar’s throw on th heave and or as Bluege sin- Ruel, ended the rally with ler to Dykes fiet to Zachary in Ninth. who had gotten but chary in the first eight unable to reach sec: in the ninth | Nationals for a few ch hits mar and sser shot in succession by Hale, Miller filled the bases and v single to right, count- fumbled the p and Ar scored while Miller took and Hauser to second. Sim- grounded to Peck and er s run down, Peck to Harris. kes ped to Bluege, whose Haurris forced out S mons. Buck: ugh, made o wild heave to ing for a double-play, and zched third, hapman. how led t 8 with a vop to Peck. FIRST INNING. PHIVADELPHIA—Hale flied to Gos- *in, who muffed it. Lamar popbunted ‘o Bluege, who threw to Judge, ‘oubliz Hale Miller fanned. No un WASHINGTON—McNeely simmons. Harris wa: fumbie. Rice popped to Hauser {arris took second on Baumgartner's wild throw past Hauser. Goslin n- zied to right, scoring Harri; toubled 1t right, sending Goslin to hird. Bluege fouled to Hale. One ‘un. g Hale. Riee ird Ha flied to SECOND INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Hauser fanned. Jimmons, attempting to duck an in- ide pitch, met the ball and rolled to rudge. Harris threw out Dykes. No -un. WASHINGTON—Ruel, after fouling repeatedly, took four balls. Peck | singled to left, Ruel stopping at sec jnd. Hale threw out Zachary. Hale » Dykes. who covered first, both run- advarcing. Lamar came in far eeley’s iy and Ruel scored af- | Harris flied to Lamar. one left. or the catch. ‘ne run, one hit, no error; THIRD INNING. PHILADELPHIA — Rice made a startling one-hand catch of Chap- man's drive to right center. The fans in their excitement hurled dozens ot straw hats on the field. Harris threw out Perkins. Baumgartner went out the same way. No runs. WASHINGTON—Rice was given a great ovation when he came in from the fleld, and it was repeated when he stepped to the plate. Rice popped to Baumgartner. Goslin__fanned ~{Continued ea Page 2, Column 1) lead | to | Then | toss | s | with .| ment their voca safe on Dykes' | Judge | | BOX SCORE OF MORNING GAME. PHILADELPHIA An. n 1 n Hale, 3b. Lamar, cf. Milter, rf...p.eeuenens Hauser, 1b... Simmons, cf Dykes, 2 Chapman, ss | Perkins, c. b - e e e e e | Baumgartner, p.. BUHALFSS P, <. .- o.inveoe Welch. ....... 1 Totals.. 33 Welch batted for Baumgartner in the eighth inning. WASHINGTON ADB. R. 3 0 1 1 o 1 [ o (4 0 l:lcc-cc—ccccc McNeely, cf...ovoveieninees S. Harris, 2b. . Rice, rf . Goslin, If. Judge, 1b. Bluege, 3b. Ruel, c.... Peck, ss.... Zachary, p.... 33 1 SCORE BV l'\'!\lNGS Totals.......... | 2 | Philadelphia. . Washington. . 4 5 0o o0 1 0 SUMMARY Two-base hits—Judge (2), Ruel. Baxes on balls—Off Daumgartner, 2. Three-base hit—Judge. Struck out—By Baumgartner, 1; by chary, 3. Snerifices—Zachary, MeNeely. i s ig A Double plays—Bluege to Judge, Har- ings. rix to Judge. pires—>Messrs. Connolly and Hilde- Left on bases—Philadelphia, 2; Wash- rand. ington, S. BROLING SUNFALS WHEELER ASSALS TORALTBG CROND lu [All Coolidge and Davis Tools of Wall Street, Progressive Says in Boston. Seats But Uncovered Bleachers Filled Half Hour Before Game. t that thr reury through iernometer had no thousands of base ball tonians this morning. They braved the res of un Dlaces, probably, to see their wiard soaring Nationa the first for as the frenzied fans came through zates of O and at 10 o'clock. time, all of open left fie There were n the field boxes, ons ense heat caused hoth mana- | br the Acsociatea BOSTO! 1 —Proclaim- ing the 1 E political l ze 1 economic division, ling by his adversary didates, nmoning the ts to what he itened to shoot | the top of the on the the er n : new av. can- and citizens declared ition of in- Senator oston Com- campaign as 1 candidate on the La pen; the Ath- today Is tackle game early of afr. jamming his rk Griffith a half-hour e stands bleachers than grandstands the pres me ized Presi- | termed the couragenus, n who occuples the | r. and attacked sa- Dawes, the Re- Harris of the | ubli 1 nom any extensive pre-zame prac rvice the Nationls stenpe t i for | zanized lab. while he ref DRl shor 1 f fohn W. Davis, Democratic sta e j¢ bearer, as “a man who would be to cut-Coolidge Cool- as a servant of Wall street.” a 000 si- . watchful m 1 ch there probab RERCES pr ks Glad to Be Called Radieal. nator Wheeler said, classification as sympathetic hostilities. che » dictatorship of controls th the country.” He issue of the day was the Government to the representatives of the people,” for, he | added, the two old parties, “in e thing but name,” are now as alike as |the Gold Dust twins" in their sub-| rviency to “control of a single dom- ant power of financial, industrial and ommercial interests centering” in Wall street For amm a small B L financial re- ton reoters neve portunity to levery snappy 5 that of without balancing threw deftly Judge, he was cheered to the echo, and was was Goose Goslin, who made several spectacular catches But the crowd became thusiastic when at the plate tice. It remembered plaved such an important | recent Yankee series t | Nationals to the top They implored Goose I the wall. He did not oblige the time, but the wild | to him it is “OK with us | 1ong wallops until the Fans of various wildly s took | in a short batting en- osl < place a nition the Montana iuch upon the record torial committee which cent the | the official conduct of former At- the heap. |torney General Daugherty, most of k it over | Which was brought out by himself as them at | PTosecutor. Corruption in Govern- fans shouted | ment which he said to save those |Posed, he treated as an inevitable e | result of “financial control.” | _Declaring that the Republican and neizhborhoods in ashington must have arranged to | Democratic parties have long since ceased to tend this game in groups while the Bucks were winning their way to the | €conomic thoughs and front, in the upper stand back of first | candidate continued: base was a large Bloominsdale dele- tion, led by Harry Dowling, Pike Albaugh, one of the wildest-eyed | rooters of the National Capital, and | ¥red Lawton. In the lower right hand side of the nd was a great crowd of mavs ard vooters, for vears Washington's el e s s Klaxons and cow to aug- efforts at applause. A [ representative hody of Knickerbocker Club and Georgefown Athletic As- sociation brought all of the enthu- siasm of the West end of the city into the park. They were perched high in the opper - stand behind third base and made the place a veritable bedlam Members of the Board of Trade, Chamber of Commerce, Merchants and Manufacturers' Association and | various other civic organizations | were at hand in large numbers, and | there ‘was a_great crowd of Unele | Sam's officials and dignitaries at | hand to sce the pride of the Nationals | to_continue its charge to the front The battery announcement that in- | dicated “actual hostilities were im- | pending “were greeted | vociferou For the Nationals Zezebel Tecumsch Zachary, red-thatched southpaw, went 1o the hill. Connic Mack's pitching_selection also was a_ left hander, Stanwood Baumgartner doing the heaving. Muddy Ruel, gam:st lit- |tle catcher in the American League, s behind the bat for the Bucks while Cy Perkins assumed a similar @uty for the Macks Only two umpire. to support his at- Senator depended of the sena- two ho investigated ers that irt in the w intere Charges Single Control. “They have fallen under control of gle dominant power which uses o further its own interests. ins of a ‘Government of the peo- Iple, by the people, for the people,” we |have a Government of Wall street, by Wall street, for Wall street. I use| | the term Wall stdeet to designate the ndustrial and commercial interests centering in that crooked line in lower New York City. “A chance presented itself this Summer to break this strangle hold which big business has obtained on Government, a chance for the nom- ination of a man by one or the other of the two parties who would place | the common good above the will of | Wall street. “This opportunity was not em- braced, of course, by the representa- tives of the predatory class who met at Cleveland in June. They nom- inated Calvin Coolidge. We all hoped that the Democratic convention would accept this open challenge to the people, but in this hope and this be- liet the subtle power of Wall street was underestimated. la {them Davix Called Tool. “The Democratic convention brought forth for its presidential candidate a man who out-Coolidged a man who would be willing, it seems to out-Coolidge Coolidge as a servant of Wall street. Corrupt as the Republican party is, controlled by big business as it is, even it would | not have dared to go to the very heart of Wall street, and flaunt in the faces of the American people the attorney for Mr. Morgan and the Standard Oil Company. Now the long suffering people must listen to an aimless discussion as to which is the more reactiongry Coolidge or Davis. Between them there, is, of course, no choice. Be-| hind the curtains of both partiss sit the financial autocrats and say: ““Quarrel it out among yourselves— whichever side of you loses, we of Wall street win. arty government at this moment of our history is a myth. We are liv- were assigned to | the game and neither was Howakd Holmes who is persona non grata here. The venerable Tommy Con- nolly went behind the plate to take care of balls and strikes and George Hildebrand toiled around the bases. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURGH, September 1.—Morn- ing game. (10 innings): R. H. Chicago . T Pittsburg] 2i5| o) Batteries—Alexander, Wheeler and O'Farrell; Kremer, Morrison and —— Gooch, (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) BOTH OLD PARTIES n war on or- | asserted | had been ex- | represent distinct lines of | the | Coolidge as a servant of the people; | DAVIS ASKS LABOR T0LEADU. . INTO WORLD COUNCILS Says National Policies Must Be Made to Conform With New Conditions. HITS PROPOSED FEDERAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Advocates Further Restrictions on Use of Injunction in Labor Disputes. By the Associated Press. WHEELING, W. Va., September 1.— Those who counsel isolation for America are “blind leaders of the blind,” John W. Davis, the Demo- cratic presidential nominee. declared here today in a Labor day addre: Speaking before the Ohie Valley Trades and Labor Assenbly, Mr. | Davis called upon the laboring men | and women of America, “as those | on whom the burdens of war fall with most crushing weight, to lead | their fellow countrymen on this gr [ subject, to make sure that Americ | takes her rightful place in the coun- | its of humanity. Adaption of the political and com- | al policies of the Nation to the world mere now conditions in the modern S0 as to make the country secure against war was declared by the Democratic nominee to be one of “the | three great constructive duties before | the American people” if labor is to | hold the ground that it has gained | in centuries of struggle. He enun- | clated ax the others the preservation | | of the equality of opportunity and of | | the equality of right. | States Hin In his treatment subjects Mr. Davis | s fotiows ! For the strengthening of the pub- | |lic school svstem, but against tne proposed Federal Department of k- ucation as an entry “on the fatal path of a state monopoly of educa- tion.” For ratification of the child labor amendment so that “human greed” may not again close the door to edu- cation that has been opened Against any trifiing with the nat- ural rights of freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, freedom of labor, freedom of contract, freedom of the press and freedom in matters of religious belief and practice. Against proposals to curb the pow- of the courts to protect the weak | ainst unwise and unjust la For the writing in plainer terms {of the law against the use of in-| junction in labor disputes, If that be necessary, to make the Courts sta within the limitation already fixed by act of Congress. Address Not Political. the outset of his address Mr. said he would not make a cal speech. | meet as Americans on an| American holiday,” he said. “We can | wfford for the moment to forget po- | litical parties and the issues that di- vide them and speak of things con- |cerning which all true Americans | | should agre | " Reviewing then briefly the strug- | | gles of laber against “the forces of | | oxition. of the last two declared himselt At | Davis | human greed and avarice” to come to |its present position, Mr. Davis said: | “1f 1abor is to hold the ground that |it has gained, which is another way of sasing that It America is to remain | American, there are three great con- structive duties before the American people. | “The first is to preserve equality | |of opportunity and make the Nation | securc against any tendency to harden | linto a system of caste. We do not| want men and women in this country | to remain tied to the stations which | | their fathers occupied. We wish all| | fathers and all mothers to nurse the hope that their ehildren may lead | | happier and broadcr lives than they | themselves have known. “The second duty is to so arrange | and so administer our Government | to preserve equality | Whether we are dealing with the tariff, with taxation, with finance, | with the railroads, with agriculture, | | with industry or what subject soever, | we must make sure that there is no | discrimination in our laws, either for | (Continued on Page 4, Column 2.) of right. | | PRINCE BEGINS DAY WITY POLO MATCH | Spends Sunday Awuy From Bur- ! den Home, Dining and Motoring. By the Associated Precs. SYOSSET, N. Y., September 1.—The Prince of Wales began the day with a brisk game of polo on one of the numerous private ficlds near his tem- porary Long Island home. followed by a luncheon party given in his honor by Harold B. Pratt in Glen Cove. The heir to the British throne spent yesterday afternoon and much of last | night away from the James A. Bur- den home, which he is occupying, sending word that he was motoring and dining with some friends. He re- turned at 11:30. The prince likes to follow his whims and to run off in- cognito, accompanied by only one or two intimates, ‘With him on his motor trip, which began at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, were Maj. E. D. Metcalfe, his equerry, and Gen. A. F. Trotter. Maj. Metcalfe { earlier went with the prince to prac- | tice polo, and his highness gave a thorough workout to his ponies and | Maj. Metcalfe before he himself had had enough. When he set off for the polo grounds he was togged out in riding breeches, sweater and an ap- | parently somewhat battered panama hat. | The prince will attend a dance on | September 8 at the home 6t F. Am- brose Clark, near Westbury. A danc- ing floor has been laid on the lawn. Capt. C. F. Lascelles, brother of V count Lascelles, husband of Prin- cess Mary, was slightly recovered to- day from a severe chill suffered on board the Berengaria, and took up again his duties as one of the prince’s secretaries. | accompanted by AssurRED THEWATER. Airmen Eagerly Wait Signal To Start Flight to Capital| Safely Complete Journey Just 5 Months) And 2 Weeks After Taking Off—Last Lap Offers Smooth Flying. BY FREDERICK R. NEELY. aft Correspondent of The Star. ON BOARD U. S. RICHMOND, at Ice Tickle, Labrador, September 1 (via. wireless).—Safely back months and two weeks from the time they winged away on the first leg of their epochal journey around t earth by air, Lieut. Lowell Smith and Licut. Eric Nelson are eagerly wait- ing here today for the signal to begin their dash down the Atlantic seaboard < Washington. Speeding on the crest of a strong northwest gale, the intrepid pilots, their mechinicians, Lieut. John Harding, jr.. Leslie P. Arnold, completed the cross- ing from the old world to the new esterday, when they closed the gap of 570 miles of open ocean that separates Greenland from this barren, rock-bound little harbor on the rag- ged fringes of North America. It was the most severe t DAVIS TO LAUNCH BIG ATTACK SOON Will Voice Views on Vital Is- sues More Fully at Wheel- ing Today. By the Associated Press. ON BOARD THE DAVIS SPECIAL TRAIN, En Route to Wheeling, W. Va, September 1.—John W. Davis is | back in his home State today to de- | liver his fourth address since his nomination as the Democratic candi- | date for President. Just three weeks ago he was trav- eling through these same winding valleys on his way to his native town, Clarksburg, to receive formal noti cation of his nomination and to sound the keynote of his campaign. This time he goes bevond the scenes of his boyhood days to Wheeling to address there the Ohie Valley Trades and La- bor Assembly. Since his last visit to West Vir- ginia. Mr. Davis has denounced the Ku Klux Klan, assailed the accept- ance address of President Coolidze. and declared for common honesty common courage and common justice in government. He now is ready to launch his first big drive of the cam- paign in the Far West and to voice more fully there his own convictions as to the paramount issues, with par- ticular reference to farm relief and the tariff. Dates to Be Announced. Davis, Accompanying Mr. his personal staff, are Senator Key Pittman of Nevad. and Cordell Hull of Tennessee, former chairman of the Democratic national committee, who have been mapping out the Western itinerary. After Mr. Davis has given approval to their plans announcement will be made as to peaking dates and places after September 11, when the candidate it to deliver an address at Denver. Mr. Davis’ stay in Wheel- ing today is limited to six hours. He leaves this evening for Chicago to establish his operating b: at Western national headquarters. During his three day: there probably will speak at luncheon or dinner to be given by the Iriquois Club. In the baggage coach of the special train on which the nominee is travel- ing, his personal staff has set up a complete office with latest style desks and filing cabinets, typewriters and duplicating machines, so that th will be no interruption in the ne sary work that must be accompl even when traveling. shed Rhineland Duties to End. COLOGNE, Germany, September 1.— Beginning at midnight September 9 the Rhineland Commission will cease levying duties on goods from unoccu- pied Germany entering occupied Ger- many. The restrictions on Germans and others and on goods, motors and other vehicles entering and leaving occupied territory will be abolished on Tuesday. on the | | continent of North America just five and Lieut. | st of the | besides | he | the candidate himself is| across the polar Atlantic, op from | eenland in six 1rop- [ journey al distanc As they their bright harbor of Ice s wrote two in the story of in the air by th covered the n Leside the | hours ed graceful Hlow Luoys Tickle the Anm glorious chapters America’s triumphs one hop. Rest of Trip Smooth. Not only did they bring to a thrili- & termination the first continuous crial circumnavigation of the world fr the western shores America to its Atlantic seaboard, but they alse accomplished the first west- | bound cre of the Atlantic Ocean by airplane in history. Before ther Ilies a smooth journey to their c ished goal, in’ comparison to wh | they have already passed safely over. | 1t was o'clock, eastern rd yesterd morning tors lifted their pontoons water at Ivigtut, Greenland, olumn 5.) d on Page 3, HEAT T0 BUNTINUE Showers May Bring Slight Relief Tonight to Swel- tering City. Thunder showers will bring slight relidf from the present torrid wave tonight, but much cooler weather | may not be expected before tomorrow night, the weather bureau announced teday. It is not believed the rain will reach Washington garly enough to interfere with thisg/afternoon’s ball gam The National Capital vesterday under a scorching sun and smoldering humidity that made the day ome of the hottest of the mer. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon, when cooler temperatures are ordi- narily to be expected, the mercury soared to its highest point when it touched 98 degrees. Its descent was painfully slow and the city slept with difficult Today opened up almost as hot, but the weather forecaster promised that the afterncon would be s degrees cooler than most. At 11 o'clock this morning the mercury had pushed its way up the tube to 85 degrees and was still en route, with not a welcome breeze irring from any direction. The owers and thunder s expected this even purely local of origin. Three persons were the streets here vesterday, and only the fact that the torrid wave ar- rived on the heels of the usual week- end exodus to bay and river resort was held respo {number of prostrations. affected seriously, being treated at to go home. They were John Kamitz, 32 der street nue and Ninth 1010 Seventeenth i Georgia avenue and Otis street, | Frank r, 1355 Four and a | street southwest, prostrated at Ninth and 1 streets. There were however, who failed to find the heat very bad. They were Francis wig, William MclIntire and Nonie Mead, all about 8 years old, and liv- ing at 2024 Fourtcenth street. The three left home about 10 o'clock in the morning and when they had not returned late in the afternoon their worried parents appealed to the po- lice. It was somewhat after sundown when they came trotting home, with the information that they had spent the day riding around on an ice | wagon. to one were however, and after hospitals were able War- street; Earl Walker, street, overcon at least KINDERSLEY CREW SAVED By the Associated Press ABOARD THE U. S. S. BOX. the Alaskan Arctic, Sunday, 31.—The crew of the Lad ley, a gasoline schooner t the ice of the Arctic Ocean i carrying away | speaking trip of North| sweltered | veral | at the | | - FOR ANOTHER DAY | Mr | the lea | that are | be | overcome on | ble for such a small | stricken at New York ave- | ! his ship w three persons, | Hel- | | | | | | | | | | %, in | Labor Day qu August | the Kinders- | their big guns. | State’s representatiors c LABOR GAINS MOST UNDER U.S. SYSTEM, COOLIDGE ASSERTS | American Workers Earning Best Living Wage in His- tory, Union Men Told. t PLEDGES TO CONTINUE SQUARE DEAL POLICIES Cites Statistics to Show How Toil- ers Benefit Over Fellows in Other Lands. Outlining the administra olicy to of labor leaders who lun him at the White H President Coolldge de- clared the government would con- tinue a course which had resulted in “American wage earners 1 better than ny r time abor a ing o in our thing is Zovernment for t for the « to be done by the who toil h is the the Presi- continui ithful sur- asonable con- HOUGHTON CERTAIN <= DAWES PLAN s | perity and the encourage t of re- ligious wor: - American Capital to Find Op- portunities in Germany, Says U. S. Envoy. he people use of labor, w s sum of all other causes, “it will be by o provide he efforts roundings tion: ns of fair Gather at White House of the labor leaders to House, their luncheon with nt and his specch to them from the south portico of House, was the only out- event in Washington's cele- of Labor day. While organi- tions arranged the usual outings and sports, nething was planned by labor as : to cel the an- holida The visit | the Whit. the Preside afterward ite whole isit of the House was labor hastil e t as a declarat ration’s attitude aritively brief men the arranged ared address, n of the ad- toward labor. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. B. Hou American ssador to Germa as arrived in Washington to confer with Presi- t Coolidge and S ¥ Hughes on developments at in in ¢ quence of Germany's adoption of the Dawes reparati plan. The Am- rassador describes the Reichstag's ac- ceptance of the scheme the in- auguration of “a new Europe and new world” He f dows, eventual result of i new soug min Compares Wage Status. statisties at the a b which he said American wag power enor- at of any as world,” Mr ed idea to import any ; or any forekgn peaceful occupation of Germa ¥ to the Areriers 1‘};.(.:“1[‘4 v American dollars and British pounds | nent, the, American brand of equality the place of French bayonets. It i the ‘American brand of wag is Mr. Houghton's opinion that the rica had better stay American peace of Europe will thercby be safe- We have outlawed all artifical zuarded more effectively than w privilege. We have had our revolu- | be possible through any other method. | U0 408, Teforme. 1 do not favor a Faith in German Pledge. ernment, a farm government or a Ambassador Houghton is c labor government. 1 am for a com- ”‘_” K in government m government by all the e proceed without people according to the American good faith, to carry | policy and under the American Con- takings imposed u ution report. The ra Rei AR, NEWs Houshton on t did not surpri a in will | an 1 out unde! v the by reached M as last week, the Right to Bargai Turning to a discussion of his views on labor., Mr. Coc declared t he right of wage-earners to organ- ize, bargain collectively and negotiate throu own agents had been de- term Referring obviously to the Railroad Labor Board. he calied attention that tion which high s him. It is an oper. secret that the pur- pose of Secretary Hughes' visit to Berlin in August, which was made at Houghton's earnest instigation, of the President’s Parachute Flares Enable Flyer to| See Ground Where He Had to Land. Nobility of Service. was (o Assure the German govers r Board. I i tha we have been e erest- <t possible dela Z be modified, through mutual agree- made it plain that no' further Ameri- | AT Coolidge conceded that in pri last comprehensive opportunity—the T b tios K arried weight right of individual freed dor Houghton will ac-|¢, preserve American standards for situation at Berlin. He outlined it, in | ministration had sponsored such leg- ¥'s acceptance of the Dawes | .stablichment of peaceful conditions s <0 heavily to’ participate. is prob- | Jrmy and Navy.” abor day ed @ national holi- PILOT SAVED IN STORM Ay its origin in al legis- is, moreover, a peculiarly American country, I am told, makes a like ob- By the Assoclated Prees. i worth and dignity of the men and westbound air mail pilot, Who Ieft | Americans, You are true representa saved him from possible smashup | noc sroduced by toil. 1 cannot think to await the passing of a severe who did not reach their place throush 2t e anns whole so adequately as honest work aexruice jduring af stocm iat ‘h“n"rll"\\()rl\ and ashamed of idleness. With w0t equipped with para- ot cauipped with para- | (o s ennobling and all workers are released by thepilot whenlanding | ,,in ‘problem, the character of the illuminate an. area practically a B 1 mile | blem, althoush the Government passing of the storm and make up ! i SLLiT themselves, They control its kovernment, are the mas- lare, their intelligence, will de- fuccess and happiness at home and Others Talk. . e Republican nomi- | : nee for the vice If anything is to be done then, by that the United States expected Ger- experiment in relation to railroad ot ety Tnl Barifn ibut,in) Tor= ment, to the benefit of all concerned n co-operation in “the Kuropean goes along With the right to organize. Dawes scheme—should be forfeited “but compulsory arbitration, to my Berlin has now been demonstrated Restriction of immigration and en- » White House and the State | wave-earners, the P'resident con- brief, to this writer -as follows: islation. Likewise, Government econ- arrangement lics in the fact that the | which will permit of protection at ably the b, guaranteed loan in the | full text |any other to be ca 1 their origin BY DROPPING OF LIGHTS ™S |lative action. After Congress had holid It is a most c eristic | servan But in America this high OMAHA Nebr., Saptember 1.—Para- | women who toil Omaha at 12:15 this morning for tives. I cannot think of anvthing when he was forced to descend at|gf ant American, man or woman. pre- stermy alrsndil omadls yhepe satd | oo nn b itHinKIGL anyhineathat Yager, “cracked up" soon after In-|\y, perform different tasks, but the br., escaping with severe bruises.|, “ipere is no task which is menial, chute flares then. jare ennobled at a strange spot and float slowly y e LRl 2 and women it shall prod It square. Air mail officials predicted | can be of great influence In its solu- most of the time lost. | peopte ave determined its ne In all things the DAWES BACK AT HOME. it ey | their courage, their faith. our {our place in the world abroad. EVANSTON. Tl persidency, spent | oty Imany to execute the Dawes plan with labor,” and added “it could probably don, Paris and Brussels, Mr. Hughes M. idge conceded that in pri- ttlement” could be expected if this Likewise, he said, the principle of That the American cretary of mind, cannot be reconciled with the Herelto Clve Wievn: ctment of tariff laws are necessary Department with his own view of the | {inyed, declaring that the present ad. ca’s immediate interest in|omy, he said, is necessary as is the $200,000,000 loan, in which our capital | minimum cost but by an “adequate (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) h follows more entitled than day. Other holid Labor taken the lcad the States followed. It | representation of our ideals. No other tribute is paid in recognition of the chute flares carried by Frank Yager,| you come here as representative North Platt with the air mail cargo. | chyracteristically American that was Wann, Nebr.. an hour out of OmMaha, | .pinent in the history of our Nation An emergency landing field is located | represents the American people as & auguration of night flving in the mail | o0 P S0 Ereny, JERs DO B0 although his plan® was demolishec shi s plan o molished. } | vice which is degrading. All Recent tests of flares o s the fares, Which | %0, "y mind America has but one to the ground, showed that the lights 5 1ight not fundamentally a Government that Yager would take off the !tion. It is the real problem of the property, manage its busi- | ters of their own destiny their fidelity, Spends Quiet Labor Day While termine our material prosperity, September 1—| Charles W. Dawes, at his homb white | the Government, for the people who opposition parties turned loose | toil. for the cause of labor, which is %€ the sum of all other causes, it will | be by continuing its efforts to provide | healthful surroundings, education, Mr. Dawes on ¥ been itinerary has not s mext deter to the north, were today taken aboard | mined, and it is not expected that ne‘ reasonable conditions of emplo; the Boxer. The Kinderstey was abandoned. ] | fair wages for fair worl, stable busi- will leave an another tour for a w. “(Continued on Page 1 i@ ek | or 10 days.