Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1924, Page 4

AN 4 \ALLANA';A\Q' i ELH} t) J R 1,\‘“§.\\“ N q N ; ALY AR RN 7111 \ ‘\\\» INDIAN HARBOR b/ PHAWKES Bay ST.JOMNS & = 7 | Thompson Caiyon on which the climb L of 3,000 feet to Estes Park was made. | Here the altitude is 8,000 feet, but the |nominee was unaffected by the rarified | atmosphere. D. C. HEADS WELCOME WORLD FLYERS Speaking on behali of the people of Washington. the Commis- LA FOLLETTE RANKS DAVIS GETS DATA NOBLE STOWAWAY | LITTLE GLIMPSES AT WORLD FLYERS joners ; e relc oo V ; | " Here Mr. Davis found United States| Without “Les” Arnold. Bolling flight is over Ogden says he will find sioners today extended a formal welcome to the world fivers. The Senator Alva Adams of Colorado. | Field's photo officer, in the back seat | himself out of the Army, as he prob- text of the message follows: with whom he conferred both last|of the flagplane Chicago, it would | ably will be placed back in the re-| | “The Commissioners of the District of Columbia. on behali of night and today on the subject matter | have been a much harder task for|served list. What he will do will be | P . . of hi: t add Lowell Smith to lead the A y world | decided late S BT the citizens of the District, extend a most hearty welcome to the S s Bl e e e e IS e o mera i, thelaix servics have | F L P American Army ‘aviators who have successfully accomplished the DemocratichiNom: Pl SEES DENVER LEADERS. stages. The presence of Arnold gave |received more disappointments than | ———— - i i A i in hi . e I minee — him the greatest feeling of security |Lieut. Smith. He was selected for the armer-Labor Party Objects c|rcumn::gan:m (;‘f ::.e v.or'ld fi:lr_tlhe ‘fi;::‘ l::‘rle‘:in hutor).( Thi UL TN e Becuute (here was ‘some one. behind | Slankan fieht snd Lt e 10 Lot Baron van Westerholt Came at: " accomplishment reflects great credit on ntrepid representatives John W. Davis spent six hours here|Rim that could be called upon in ajBast when the orders were revoked z to Denunciation of Collec of the United States Army, and is a matter of pride to all the people Strong Statement on De- Yesterday familiarizing himself with PINCh and deliver the goods, which is R S L St to U. S. on Battleship Texas tion of Funds. | | of America. The Commissioners fecl that it is an honor to the | | velopment Projects. political conditions in Colorado. be-|hours of pumping gasoline when the | the Gordon Bennett races in Paris a | Without Passnort | | City of Washington to welcome these men, and on behalf of the ! ‘ | A"f”"' h"’e‘e “”,;nefh :l" S mechanical pump broke on the flight [few years ago and had made final port. —= S 2 = 5 _— i L anky e day from | ¢rom Greenland to Labrador. “It's a |preparations for going when another | S city they extend to them the hearty congratulations of all the resi- N e { Nebraska. where he opened his cam- | great feeling to shake the controls|oficer was chosen in his stead. He | —_— : dents of the District of Columbia. e paign west of the Missiasippi River,[and hand the ship over to him,” Lieut. |also had been informed that he was | . Colo. September 9—Aa threatened break between the national ESTES PARK, Colo., September 4. — At a retreat in a little valley nestled the Democratic presidential candi- date was escorted to a hotel, where Gov. Sweet and other leaders of the Smith savs. “Poor Arnold, he’s been through many rough rides!” but these to go on the Porto Rican flight and for a third time he was left out. It | By the Associated Press | NORFOLK, Va, September 9.—How an alien with apparent ease had found and the national - here at almost the very summit of Arnold did not mind, for he had the |seemed that the West wasn't getting i dizn committee ooms | [{ale to Propose AVIATORS RESUME the Rocky Mountains, John W. Davis, | Colorado Democracy called on him. | greatest cohfidenca in the ability of |much of a chance. When he was in- | 3 ATErcqn battieshin 2 quick method as the result of a 'etter addressed to Democratic presidential nomine, Some of the candidates in the|hjs chief to get him through formed that he was to make the fight |y orine” with passport or ‘m,’,,im,?(‘,‘n John M. Neison of the national La Fol- lette committee in Chica y Dr. C. B | Monument Where FLIGHT TO CAPITAL rested today after his strenuous cam- paigning in the West. hotly contested State primary to be held today sought to have Mr. Davis Another source of comfort to Lieut. Smith lay in Jack Harding, assistant around the world he this time to not had learned by be overjubilant. In- | | restrictions is a question the Navy De- Warner. chairman of the al cam- | Before returning to Denver Thurs- | Témain here overnight for a series 2 Eric_ Nelson. -There |stead of giving up hope of progress in [ Partment yesterday took steps to el sl i i e E AFTER HALT IN FOG day he will complete the mapping out | Of additional conferences, but he and :’.l\?: n(p:nl‘nlf,::., i Ioulrl":r“ex[?l-::,:, L oine biaacs orithe Army afier s dlen s DatomAcEdivan party Aviators Landed of the address he Is to deliver there |his advisers declded to adhere to the | “when things looked pretty black for [having been left behind on such | [y *Sterholt, who was brought here as e A that night. In it he will treat sub- | Original program for two days of |us, but they never seemed to affect |choice assignments he pitched Sonay on }:"*‘ battleship Texas pudiation of the statement made bY | py the Associated Press (Continued from First Page.) jects of great importance to the peo- | Quict in the mountain resort already |Jack so strongly. It would cheer us [an idea of refucling in flight bl i S el St il e Frank Harrison, recional director of | TLAND, Me., 8 _r(n L —-~|ple in this section of the country— |Selected for the purpose. up to look over at his smiling faee |day Gen. Patric visited Rockwell | [4M¢ ; 5 '\“ S R the La Follette-Wheeler campaign, that PORTLAND, Me., September ficld, entertaining them while await. | COPServation, reclamation and irriga- | State leaders gave Mr. Davis en-|and sparkling eyes, which always|Field and Lieut. Smith requested per- | cFulse of ‘the Naval Academy. mid- Bo-t Mastin. Natlosa] Seoratars o the || Almopument at Mers:Pomt imear [ 18 ChIetAInIE them while await- 1oy couraging reports om the outlook |chased the gloom away." | mission to put the idea into prac ST Farmer-Labor party, was soliciting | Brunswick, to commemorate the The President and Mre. Cooild Seen Projects First Hand. here, both as to the Democratic| There are not many more places |The general agreed and the net re _Ihe young | noblemag, fia SHollender. FEImSrLano: enty, was Isoleiie | nnteinanineinitomshvaters ot | MORSHEsalient and i Mes S Codll Ko = State and national tickets, On his|in this world left for Lieut. Nelson|was that he and his pal, Lieut. Rich- [ Who has been held in Jail ‘here by without aatheriation from the Le Pol.| the American round-the-world | Werc, » pa or the rain, Mr. [ Mr. Davis already has given much|part the presidential nominee ex.|to fly to. He holds the distinction of |ter, stavea in the air in a De Havi- | direction of the immigration authori- A ¥ i-| fiyers. was proposed today by Sen- oolidge wearing a top coat and a [study to these subjects and on his O o e ol e o~ o~ | Faud obscrvation) plain for more than for deportation, will not sail as lette headquarters. pair of old-fashioned New England trip here from Denver pressed satisfaction over the results being the only Army Air Service offi- | scheduled. A message from the Texas, M sow’s statement, he s ator; " Brederick | fHRle. & He ¢ sald vesterday | of his Western tri ci ; 2137 hours. Further he flew from the Ruieak Mo Harrisows statement, he said,| (i ac the next session of Con- | rubbers, while his wife had on a fur- | evening he got & close-up picturs of | over i e e s Bave el et e ions of |bovder of Chinda to Mexico in 10|1ew off the Visghia Cipes. sakted fiae Robdrt M. La Follette, ot gress his first official act would be [ trimmed cape. possibilities in and the fruits of the | gqdress, in which h Nhed B L O maner hours without a stop by taking on|7e be held as a witness in a court- : A ot e, that Mr. | EE roduce a bill calling for the development of the natural resources B ch he outline s| that branch of the War Department. ’ e bin martial to fix responsibility for his Martin has no authorization to collect : Pl r Strolls About Field. il farm relief program. He was engineering officer of the |fuel from another plane. e g funds and that “these people” (the| erection of such a -monument. Wiien /i aln st pped i s | ETHe B9 K TIEs et Deny Mr. Davis does not .plan now to| flight from New York to Nome, Alas-| From Alaska to Brough, Englang, |Presenc® aboard that ship. Farmer-Lahor narty) were “absolutely | SR Y Aeni = ppel s Broals | narert: Al 91” “’“‘d ;““’“ Was | make any set addresses in this State| ka, under command of Capt. St. Clair | Arnold known as Sergt. Turner. | How He Lived Mystery. unreliable.” | ent took a stroll about the field. eban { 0:‘" ;l“ a detour was| other than that here Thursday night,| Streett; the San Antonio-Porto Rico- of the Chicago. Sergt.| Dr. Warner asks if the tetesram was | QGDEN FINISHING FLIGHT [He went to the car in which were|!2ken In order that the candidate|n which he will discuss reclamation, | Washington, D. C. flight and the selected by Lieut. Smitn | A Some naval officers here trom the asenitioiitias iniibted and whethor that!| Secretary Hughes and Mrs. Hughes | [oseiaba. He ney at :"’l"film"‘;“ and | jrrigation and conservation. Ar-| world flight. when plans had been made to carry | TSt have contended that the baron's is the oinion of your hexdquarters.” | WITH PAINFUL INJURY |2nd. after a few moments chat, con- | nilie a speech, but he found “’h"’ rangements have been made, however, | Lieut. Henry (Hank) Ogden |four sergeants with the four ofticers |SIOr¥ that he bodrded the Texas “If such is the case that will mean | tinued on his walk. He was shortly | larse aaihocing ot Loaveiond tray’ps | for two rear platform speeches dur-|punched cows.on his father's ranch |at the beginning of the fiignt. Ac- without help, hid himself in the hold that we sever our connection with you,” | joined by Secretaries Weeks and spoke‘;rlefl ::KI:A th vt’r::e .lth':' ing the trip to Cheyenne, Wyo., where | in Mississippi before entering the air | cordingly, “Sergt. Turner” appearea {‘ the ship ‘nm; lived two weeks on Dr. Warner said. “If vour oranizi-| Commander Tells Story of Lieuten- | Mellon. spoke briefly from the tonneau of his | he will deliver the third formal ad- [ service. He was a sergeant at Sel- |on the side of the plane under Lieut. | [ROCOUI Mol bEar IRvestigntion tion disavows the te‘ezram, I shall The rain that had th several hundred rones o dress of his Western campaign. fridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich., | Smith’s name when Arnold succeeded | PV exe ‘was mo explanatioa there expect it to zive wide publicity to the| ant’s Fortitude Since Fall of i P had £ undred men, women and|"'The nominee will leave here on his|when selected s & mechanic for |him at Seattle. At'Brough tne tiyers |10 the cleventh hour request for delay same, a personal letler to Mr Martin 5 put a damper on the ceremonies | "“-n special train Friday afternoon and| Lieut. Wade's Boston, and later was | were idle many days waiting for tne | i, deporting the young adventurer «nd a letter of censure to the person, | Wade’s Plane. ceased about 11:30 and the crowd eets) Senator. Adams. will make his first stop at Greely,|discharged from the service, commis- [ Navy escort, so Arnold got his first| There were repors, D or persons. responsible for his @c-|p poylogn suddenly appeared from sheltering| From Loveland it was but & short | Colo, where a State falr s being | sioned & lleutenant in reserve avia-|opportunity ' to reveal his correct | (he immigration authorities at Wash- tion.™ - MITCHEL FIELD, Y., September | P1aces and guards had difficulty in _’:‘r':.c“f t‘;‘:;"’:"’fl"!r&'&efi"fl:f Jazty ';;l‘dv The second stop will be at|tion on Lieut. Smith's recfi;nmenaa- identity to 'f’urrirz‘rl\;‘l;l;\b‘_v painting his ingtoniBad called he cas 10 ne =~ e IS var 2 : 2 ) Jat V! 0 3 v, v name benea: a Si <. el Navy ., rpiv\;l:.lulrvdm‘;'leu“le:’ \\“AIH’QL.“;\;:.‘ \1.;:;1: 9. With the plaudits of New Tork stilt :(e::ll::":hz field clear of milling c gh Big | Brighton. tions, and called to duty. When the|own name of Smith D D i e ‘Arthur 1. Holder for a loan of $1,000 |T:NEING in their ears, Lieut. Lowell H. | SPRHALOIS. investigation. Rumors here were that 7 help defrar the expenses of the La |Smith and three of his companions in e District was officially repre- | yyganaaaaos I some of the young midshipmen as a Follette-Wheeler Cleveland such request 1 campaign and the conference, and acting on bezan to so'icit funds. than a week ago, Mr. s work was objected to by Wil- tam Johnston, Dr. Warner says. There. upon Mr. Martin agreed to stop col- lecting funds. JACOB C. DOLD DEAD. Packer, With Washington Inter- ests, Dies in Buffalo. BUFFALO, X. Y. September 9.— |lilande. He was taken on board|greatly interested in the dosen of so IEUT. H. H. OGDEN, who acted | brought him ; the entire British navy for any- r ! Jacob G Doid, nationally ~known |the U. S. destroyer Barry, and,|empty planes lined alons the walk- D R foe Fiout: | ooy ehsy lfnréiu;velrh:ca?er::d‘?: et awerden hin th Ja thing, anywhere. They almost ,“'"qwhx-‘t':;"n:’mo"fin:.:r:;"l:"éfi)"y” s Cied here last night. The | while standing on the bridge of the [ way and stopped to inspect them. his Wade until the fateful mo- |the world flight. ingisted that he take over the | [and Dlaced in PosEow of She JLLinse funeral will be held at 2:30 Thuréday L . ment when their plane was| When Lieut. Wade was designated British iwarcratt for his dispostl () | ¢ 80es one gun, satute " afternoon. He was head of packing | which was used to sroundithe antentae | teraet Finally, at the Seagull II, forced to an unforunate endon [ to fly one of the planes on this mo- somebody between Tokie and but Smith replied that the The detachment in charge numbe plants in Buffalo, Omaha and Wichi- |of the crafts radio. The contact|Gen. Mitchells' private plane, he|the hop from Kirkwall to Reykia- mentous fight he picked Ogden for| | Washington. American cruiser ~Richmond | |, RO o or the 16th Fleld Artil. ta and of the Capitol Refining Com- |caused an electric spark, and Ogden|stopped and talked to Sergt. E. 8.|yik, is a native of Woodville, Mi his mechanician, an enviable position, Wh Arnold had nothin, was on _her way and that the Jer tas ! headed by iRt m M pany of Washington, D. C. was severely burned on the leg. Phillips and Private Harry Short, who | and is a son of E. D. Ogden of thatwhich many commissioned = oficers| | to thing shoat on hin fight cruiser Raleigh and the destroy- | |03, 7 ' ooty During the World War Mr. Dold | Lieut. Ogden is still suffering from| were standing near, asking them |place. would have been glad to fill. When e the wotia his theaghis exsBiligdley. and Reld ‘al- it served s a member of the advisory |the injury, and on arrival here yester- [ many questions about the plane. Then | Licut. Ogden is only 23 years old, | Ogden left the United States at the * == TeRay it A rope R ke i committee on *food administration, and he was for a number of years a member of the executive committee of the Institute of American Packers. Death was due to pneumonia, which Zzveloped suddenly after a day spent on his wheat field farm. ther;n to Take Boat Trip. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., September 9.—Addresses by prominent speakers and a boat trip to Gary, Ind., with an inepection of the 'steel mills, consti- tuted.today's program of the annual the Army's round-the-world flight gave a series of intimate sidelights on their heroic achievement before the fiyers started on the last lap of thelr Jjourney. Out of the mass of details, given with a patent modesty, there came to light for the first time that one of the fiyers, Lieut. Ogden, has continued with the expedition despite a painful injury. Lieut. Smith, the flight com- mander, told the story. Lieut. Ogden, he recounted, was in Lieut. Leigh Wade's plane when it made its forced descent into the sea, after, leaving Kirkwall, in the Orkney ship, touched a charged fron railing day was ordered to the post hospital, where his leg was massaged. Although the wound is still painful, post doctors said he would be able to continue the flight this morning. Hit by Auto, Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 9. —Neal C. Relth, 4¢ years old, died last night from injuries sustained when struck by an automobile driven by John Rank on Bedford road. Rank was exonerated by the author- sented at the reception in honor of the world flyers by Commissioners Cuno H. Rudolph and Maj. J. Franklin Bell. They arrived at Bolling Field about 11:45 o’clock and took positions in front of the line to await the fiyers. ! At 11:40 the escort formation of De Havilands again took off to pick up the flyers. Gen. Mitchell, how- ever, did not accompany them but went up over the fleld in his own plane. On his walk about the field the President was accompanied by only two Secret Service men. He became face showing his admiration and in- he stepped up to the cockpit to get a look at the inside while his proud instructors pointed out the various instruments for the manipulation of the ship. ‘When announcement was made that the world flyers were eating lunch in Aberdeen, half of the 10,000 spec- tators at Bolling Field, it seems, made a dash for the lone post can- teen. Virtually everything in the store except toilet waters and soap ‘was sold out within 15 minutes. Crowds came away with ples in one hand the otlrer. The WHO’S WHO With the World Flyers NO. 6,—LIEUT. HENRY H. OGDEN, SHOOOORODTGING and is therefore younger than any of the other world flyers, but in the brief time in which he has been in the service he has made a wonderful record and has attained the rank of a commissioned officer from the grade ot private, and this solely as a result of his skill, ability and hard work. In 1919 Ogden was a staff sergeant. In 1921 he was on duty at the avia- tion repair depot, Montgomery, Ala., where he performed such 'excellent work that he was given special as- signments of duty. In 1923 he was transferred to the chief pursuit group beginning of the flight he was still a staff sergeant, but the machinery of the War Department was already in motion to reward him for his excel- lent service and the fine record which he hold. When the flight reached Shanghal, China, on June 5, 1924, a cable was awaiting Staff Sergeant Ogden, announcing that he had been commissioned a second lieutenant in the United States Army and would jume his rank at once. Flyers’ Souvenirs Sent From Orient Rifled En Route Just about ome-half of the articles shipped back to Wash- ington by Lieuts. Wade and from the Orient, which ed presents and purchases | wouvenirs, were found by the fiyers om their arrival here. Packages have been arriving at Bolling Field mangled and torn, md there are many evidences ran back to the whereabouts and comdition of his flivver coupe, which he left at Bolling Fleld last February. On his rival today he found it had been wold by a brother officer for $150. Guatemalan Consul General Dies. Britain Is Impressed Deeply by U. S. Effort to Assist McLaren The action of the American fiyers in arranging for a new plane to be sent Maj. Stuart MacLaren by an American de- stroyer after he had crashed n Asta had a far-reaching ef- fect on the British navy When Smith landed Lon- don, the admiralty personally placed before him the use of would see them safely around to Greenland where they would be joined by more destroyers and_cruisers. When Wade went down off the Faroe Islands, the British navy was the first to offer as- sistance. Rich Divorcee Weds ignin. LO8 ANGELES, September 9.—Felix De C. Avila, Guatemalan consul gen- SAN ‘FHANGISCO, Septhmber *9.— In view of his youth and the great gxperience -)-15;;::%- ‘aiready had n aviation serv it is cled ‘that| hon it ek are. then] eral here and former secretary of thte .in. his -wative country, died at last night, Mrs. Sallie Feldman White. who was divorced last Saturday at Reno, Nev., | from Abraham White, wealthy leather lark had smuggled the baron aboard ship. The stowaway himself refused to | say how he obtained water during his | period of hiding, but did say he wasx nicely treated after he had been found. i | FRENCH 755 BOOM SALUTE | Guns on Ellipse Give Tribute to Flyers. Washington was notified of the ar- rival of the world fiyers today by the booming of two famous Fremch 75s Highest the Force of 1,000, Well Equipped Obliged to Retreat. 3 | BUENOS AIRES, September 9.- After a clash near Tibiriga, Brazil, on the border between the states of Mat- to Grosso and Sao Paulo, a column of more than 1,000 well equipped rebels was obliged to retreat. leaving some war material and prigoners in the hands of the Brasiltan federal troops. encampment of the United Spanish |ities, who found that Reith stepped |majority of the crowd that remained [at Ellington Field, Texas, where his ske meore than merchant of New York, was married |says a Santos dispatch to La Nacion. War Veterans. out directly in front of the machine.! to await the return of mechanical matters for himself before Here last njght to Ferdinand Fleisch- | The federals lost four killed and a A- military parade will be held toright. s Hip widow and two children survive. fiyers went 47y \ of the +without I — unususl and his continued willingness to- work man of Nely York. number wourded. BRAZIL REBELS BEATEN., J