Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER. 4 Fair and slightly cooler tonight; to- morrow falr, moderate northwest and north winds, Temperature for 24 hours ended at 2 p.m. today: Highest, 69, at 3 p.m. yes. terday; lowest, 51, at 6:30 a.m. today. “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes Full report on page 7. Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bends, Page 24 0. 29,352. 55 omce Wa Entered as second class matier shington, D. C. LEGPOLD AND LOEB GET LIFE; LENIENCY - DUETO AGE; START FOR PRISON TODAY Caverly States No Minor Ever Was Executed in lllinois After Guilty Plea—Ignores Insanity Theory. 99 YEARS ALSO GIVEN FOR KIDNAPING CHARGE Franks' Slayers Verdict Is Hearty Meal “That May Be Last”"—Great Precautions Taken to Avert Disorder. Unmoved as By the Associated Press. CRIMINAL COURT BUILDING, CHICAGO, IIL, September 10—Sen- tences of life imprisonment for the murder of 14-year-old Robert Franks and 99 years’ imprisonment for kid- naping the hoy were meted out to- day to Nathan F. Richard Loeb by Judge John Caverly. The youth of the defend- ants, 18 and 19 years, was all that | saved them from the noose. The separate sentences were passed to meect legal technicalities. Judge Caverly said no minor ever had been sentenced to death in Illinoi. on a plea of guilty, adding that such action was contrary to all the tend- ency of criminal law. “The court finds no mitigation in the crime itseli in the defendants’ personalities or their antecedent Judge Caverly said. He then ac- cepted “full responsibility for declin- ing” to impose the death penalty on persons who are not of full age. Go to Prixon Today. At the office of the county sheriff in the Criminal Courts Building it was first announced that_ Leopold and Loeb would not be sefirted for Joliet today, but probably would be held in the local jail until Friday. There w however, a persistent rumor that the start would be made within a few hours, and in the midst of conflicting reports Sherifft Hoff= man definitely announced that Leo- pold and Loeb would be taken to Joliet penitentiary within an hour. Despite Sheriff Hoffman's announce- ment, uncertainty continued as to when the boys would start for Joliet and it appeared that several hours mizht eclapse before the necessary lezal papers would be executed. Crowd Watches Jail. An immense crowd gathered about the entrance the Cook Countv il when the decision became known score of motor cyele policemen, lined up on both sides of the street, held the people in check. The crowd was silent and merely stood about, watching the Jail door: Finally the crowd was convinced that it would see Meanwhile Sheriff Hoffma was busy preparing commit- ment papers for the warden of the Joliet penitentiary State's Attorney the boys probably Joliet be ke more tim said that the start would not be - before 4 pom sheriff said that within a_fe hours after the sentencing he had re- ceived several anonymous telephone warnings that preparations were being made to waylay the prisoners and their escort en route to the penitentiary. o Leopold Crowe would m. said not start Should it er Good Meals. 1d Loeb ordered two inches thic with dish they could think dinner, the sheriff said “It may be the las Will get in our lives, Judge Caverly remained his mbers after delivering his sen- tence for about three-quarters of an hour. When he left it was by a pri- vate corridor and elevator. He was again surrounded by guards and went away from the building so swiftly that onlookers in the street were not aware of his identity Not a muscle moved face as Judge erly imprisonment w. «Loeb rapidly blink €d_almost unnot contracted his lip Net a portion of their bodi moved. Court was in gession but ten minutes. “The testimony has been detailed and elaborate, and has been given such wide publicity that it would be useless to repeat v now,” said Judge Caverly. “Rut the court feels it his duty to say that the defendants are abnormal, = otherwise they would not have committed the crime.” “Judgment cannot be affected by the tests brought into the record,” said Judge Caverly. “The crime was abhorrent, although there was no abuse of the body. Holds Pair Al “It would have been the path of least resistance to impose the ex- treme penalty of the law,” said the gray-haired judge in his. decision, steaks every side of, for their £00 they meal we id. in el in Leopold's indicated life be his fate, relids, gulp nd slightly ormal, “In choosing imprisonment instead of | death, the court is moved chiefly by | the age of the defendants, boys of 18 and 19 years. 5 “It is not for the court to say that he will not in any case enforce cap- ital punishment, but he believes it is within his province to decline to im- pose the sentence of death on per- sons who are not of full age. “This determination appears to be in accordance with the progress of criminal law all over the world and to the dictates of enlightenment of humanity. More than that, it seems to be in accordance with the prece- dents in this State. The records of Illinois know only two cases of minors who were put to death by legal process, to which number the court does not feel-inclined to make an_addition.” Judge Caverly added that while life imprisonment “may not strike the public imagination as forcibly as would hanging,” yet “to the offend- ers, particularly of the type they are, the prolonged suffering of years of “(Centinued on Page 4, Column 1) Pronounced—Order | Leopold, jr., and { R.| nothing and it dis- | #|the Chekiang arm that | scute the papers | drctic Explorer Says Gulf Stream Is Getting Cooler By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily ws. CHRISTIANIA, September 10.— The Spitzbergen expedition, led by the famous Arctic scientist, Hoel, has returned after a tour of ex- ceptionally interesting results. Hoel attributes this r's mild Arctic Summer to scanty rain. He made another interesting discov- ery, that the temperature of the gulf strean is diminishing. It is impossible to decide yet, he said, whether the phenomena is limited to this Summer or if a real cool- ing process has begun. While mapping, the expedition found that the glaciers of Spitz- bergen were returning from the coast to the inner country. One glacier in Vankeylan Bay has re- treated 314 kilometers since 1898, and King's glacier, 51% kilometers since 1907. Some minor glaciers have totally disappeared in the 2 rs. 1921, by the Newe Co.) ‘SHANGHAI DRIVING TOWARD REAR OF - INVADERS FORCES | Village Taken 90 Miles West of City—Peking Expects Move to Collapse. oht g0 Daily By the Associated Press. i | SHANGHAIL September ’ 10.—Cessa- ition of the deluge which halted fighting | lalong the front south and west of! [ Shanghai was the signal for resump- | | tion of fifing along the whole line this | | morning between the forces of rival| | wilitary governors battling for pos- | | session of Shanghai. | Reports from the Lungwha head- | quarters of the defending forces this| morning d that additional advances were made against the invading forces | in the Thing sector, west of Taihu| Lake, 90 miles west of Shanghai. The | Chekiang troops reported the 1 capture | of the village of Susan in their drive | to take Ihin | | The drive on Thing | campaign to ta Changchow, point from which the defending forces !hope to attack the Kiangsu troops |from the rear line on the Shanghai-| | Nanking Railway. is part of the the { Wu Opens Offensive. A force of Chekiang troops pene- trited beyond Anting today, although! |that town remained in possession of | | Kiangsu forces, Lungwha announce- | ments said. Gen. Wu Dei-Fu has opened a_new |offensive against Gen. Lu Yung-| | Hsiang, the governor of Chekiang, who | busily engaged holding back the army of Kiangsu, which has been at- is troops west of Shanghai. According to advices reaching | Peking, Gen. Sun Chuan-Fang, who Ihas been holding Foochow, in Fukien { Province, for Wu, has arrived at Chuchow, in the south of Chekiang, a strong force of Fukien troops. i His opponent, Gen. Pang, with a di- vision of the Cheklang army, is with- Sut much hope of receiving reinforce- ments. Peking Expects Change. | The second and third divisions of , under Lu Yung- | hsiang, which has been opposing the | | Kiangsu army, near Shanghai, have ldcclared their independence, under the civil governor, Chang Tsai-yang, |according to reports received here. The Chinese war office credits the | reports and predicts that the disaf- ifection of the troops will bring about {a complete alteration in Lu Yung- hsiang's plans. Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, war lord, who has been mobilizing his forces since Sunday, intends to open an attack on Shanghaikwan ta- | morrow " against the Wu Pei-Fu (Continued on Page 2, Column 17.) P COSDEN HOME ROBBED OF $250,000 IN JEWELS of | tacking. with hi Manchurian Lady Mountbatten, Member Prince of Wales Party, Among Victims of Thieves. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 10.—Jew- elry valued at $250,000 was stolen from the home of J. S. Cosden, wealthy oil man and race horse own- er, at Sands Point, Long Island, on Monday night, it was announced to- day by Gerard Luisi, head of the in- vestigating company which is in | charge of the search for the robbers. | Some of the gems belonged to Lord | and Lady Mountbatten, who accom- panied the Prince of Wales to this country, and who were guests at the Cosden home, NO CRITICISM OF DAVIS. Senator Glass Indignant Over Pub- | lication of Private Letter. Senator Carter Glass expressed in- dignation today over a press dispatch trom Richmond, published in The Star and other newspapers, in which he was | made to appear as a critic of John W. | Davis because of the latter's “swing |around the circle” in the presidential campaign. Senator Glass' indignation was aroused in the first place because a private letter had been given out for publication, and, secondly, because its contents had been so twisted as to place him in a false position. His let- ter was in reply to one from a con- stituent expressing regret that Sen- ator Glass had not been made the Democratic nominee, and the follow- ing is the exact language the Vir- ginia Senator used: “It was certainly providential that 1 was not nominated as the candidate of the party for the presidency, inas- much as I have been ill since return- ing from the convention. “The nomination of Mr. John W. Davis_was so good an achievement that I scarcely hoped it could be brought about. In my judgement he was easily the best furnished man of them all for the place, and I am grat- ified to know that he is acquitting himself finely on the stump, although I am not much of a believer in presi- dential candidates touring the coun- try for votes.” ch }left fiele { to second on the throw {liner to right. MACKS TAKE FIRST TILT FROMNATS, -1 TRAILIN SECOND. &- Mogridge and Heimach Toe Slab in Second Game of Twin Bill. HAUSER’S DOUBLE SENDS OVER A’S RUNS IN OPENER Gray and Zachary Stage Pitchers’ Battle, With the Former Hav- ing Better of Argument. HOW THEY STAND. . W. L Pct. W. Washington 79 57 .581 .584 New York.. 78 38 .574 .5 2. Sy . to play 557 18 573 18 Line-up. PHILADELPHIA. Hale, 3b. Lamar, If. Millor, of, Shirley Mogridge, v " JrpiresMesars Hildobrand BY JOHN B. KELLER. ber 10.—Both clubs sent left-handers to the mound to start the second game | of the da George Mogridge was Manager Harris' pitcking choice, while .Connie Mack detalled Fred Heimach to the firing line. FIRST INNING. McNeely popped to Galloway threw out Harris, bled to left. Goslin beat out a roller to Galloway, Rice stopping at third. Simmons went to left cen- ter for Ruel's high one. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Hale fanned. La- mar grounded to Shirley. Miller rolled to Bluege and took second base when the latter threw wildly to Shirley. Hauser lifted a high foul to Ruel. No runs. SECOND INNING. WASHINGTON — Bluege hit past alloway. Peck doubled against the bleachers, Bluege pulling up third. irley singled to left, oring Bluege and Peck, and going in. Lamar's heave was wild, allowing Shirley to continue to third. Mogridge fanned. McNeely tripled between Miller and Simmons, Shirley scoring. Meeker replaced Heimach on the hill. Harris doubled to the right field wall, scor- ing McNeely. Rice drove a hot one through the box for a single, count- ing Harris. Hauser ran far back for Goslin's foul. Rice stole second. Ruel popped to Hauser. Five runs. PHILADELPHIA—Simmons against the left field bleachers. flied to Rice, Simmons taking after the catch. Galloway singled to right center, scoring Simmons. Per- kins doubled down the left field line, sending Galloway to third. Meeker fanned. Hale fouled to Shirley. One run. Gray and Zachary Stage Mound Duel in Opener; A’s Win, 2-1 Dyke Rice doul at Dykes third SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Sep- tember 10.—The Athletics defeated Bucky Harris' league leading Na- tionals this afternoon in the first game of today’s double-header by a 2-to-1 score. Joe Zachary, veteran fork-hander of the Griffmen, worked on the slab for the visitors. Opposing him was Sam Gray, a righthander, who was wild, but effective with allen runners on the base paths. . Cold weather held the attendance to about 3,000 for the dual attraction. Joe Judge, who had been out of the game since last Thursday nursing a sore ankle, returned to the lineup in his regular job at figst base. FIRST INNING. WASHINGTON—Galloway threw out McNeely. Harris went out, Hale to Hauser. Rice singled to center. Goslin lifted a fly to Miller. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Hale hit Zachary's first pitch to left for a base. On the next pitch Lamar flied to Rice. Miller fanned. Hauser flied to Goslin. No runs. SECOND INNING. ‘Washington—Miller made a fine running one-hand catch of Judge's Lamar took Ruel's fly. Hale threw out Bluege. No runs. Philadelphia—Simmons clouted a single off Judge's glove. Dykes sac- rificed, Bluege to Judge. Galloway also sacrificed, Zachary to Judge. Perkins flied to McNeely. No runs. THIRD INNING. WASHINGTON-‘A third strike was called on Peckinpaugh. Zachary walked. Perkins went out to the box for McNeely's pop. Harris sent a long single past Hale, Zachary stop- ping at second. Rice walked on four pitched balls, filling the bases. Gos- lin walked, forcing Zachary home, A third trike was called on Judge. One run. PHILADELPHIA Peckinpaugh threw out Gray. Hale bounded the ball in front of the plate and did not run. Ruel grabbed the sphere and touched out the batter. Lamar singled over second. Miller scratched a single off Zachary's glove, Lamar stopping at second. Hauser doubled to left, scoring Lamar and Miller. Simmons popped to Judge. Two runs. FOURTH INNING. ‘WASHINGTON—Ruel walked. Bluege was called out on strikes. Peck popped to Dykes near the box. Dykes threw out Zachary. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Dykes flied to Mec- Neely. Galloway singled to right. Per- kins fouled to Judge. Gray singled to center, sending Galloway to third. Hale walked, filling the bases. Peckinpaugh threw out Lamar. No runs. FIFTH INNING. ‘WASHINGTON—McNeely Galloway. Harris took < _third strike. ~Rice was safe on Dyke's fumble. Goslin forced Rice, Dykes unassisted. No runs. - stopped him Yned to PHILADELPHIA — Bluege Miller's hot grounder and threw | doubled ¢ Foenir WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHI AB, McNeely, cf. Leibold, cf.. | Harris, 2b. | Rice, rf .... Goslin, If. | Judge, 1b.. Shirfey. 1b. Totals. .. 2t . . 34 Taylor ran for Judge in the el Tate batted for Zacl ary In the n 1 Washington Philadelphia . 0 SUM Twe-base hits—Hauser. Sacrifice hits—Dykes, Galloway. Deuble plays—Harris te Peck Judge. to out. With a three-and-two count against him, Hauser singled to left-center. Sim- mons forced Hauser, Zachary to Peck. Goslin ran far. to his right to get Dykes’ liner near the foul line. No runs. SIXTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Judge singled to center. Ruel popped to Dykes. Bluege flied to Simmons. Peck fanned. runs. PHILADELPHIA—Galloway singled to center. Perkins, attempting to sacri- fice, popped to Judge. Gray rolled into a double play, Harris to Peck to Judge. No runs. SEVENTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Dykes threw out Zachary. Leibold batted for McNeely and let a third strike go by. Harris singled to right-center. Rice bounced to Hauser. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Leibold now play- ing center for Washington. Hale bunted and was thrown out by Bluege. Lamar took a third strike. Miller singled to left. Leibold came fast for Hauser's fly. No runs. EIGHTH INNING. ‘WASHINGTON—Goslin fouled to Perkins. Judge walked. Taylor went in to run for Judge. Ruel drovs the ball down left-field line. It hit the bag and bounded over Hale's head for a single, sending Taylor to third. Bluege ground- ed to Hale, and Taylor, who attempted to score was run down, Hale to Perkins to Galloway to Hauser. Ruel took third and Bluege second on the play. Peck flied to Lamar. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Shirley now play- ing first for Washington. Harris made a leaping one-hand catch of Simmons' liner. Dykes fouled to Ruel. Galloway fouled to Bluege. No runs. NINTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Tate batted for Zachary and singled to: left. Leibold bunted and forced Tate, Perkins to Gal- loway. Dykes made a splendid running catch of Harris' foul far behind first. Rice flied to Miller. No runs. EIGHT IN PLANE CRASH. SMOLENSK.. Russia, September 10.—The eight passengers in an air- Plane on the route between Moscow and Koenigsberg, East Prussia, had a narrow escape from death today when the plane, a ‘big Fokker, crashed near here, All the occupants, including M. Lozovsky, general secretary of the International Trade Unions allied with the Moscow organizations, were painfully injured. 7The machine was demolished. Ruhr Customs Collections Cease. DUESSELDORF, September 10.— The collection of customs on the Eastern. frontier of the occupied zone in the Ruhr, ceased at midnight last night. The cessation of collections by the Franco-Belgian authorities was in pursuance of the terms of the accord for a reparation ttlement under the Dawes' plan reached at the Lecndon conference last month. .0 O Now,1s it TRUE THAT AS MAINE GOE so Goes (@ THE UNION2 ( BOX SCORE OF FIRST GAME I SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Septem- | NGTON w? lecmecococsccosr OSSP OO I mmm I G:I-‘:coc—-e—c-xacc.’ ¢lecvnwncoccomce? s whth {naf inth innin; [4 ™ clecocococccccol PHILADELPHIA R. o 1 1 [ [ L] 0 [ [ l—cuenula-—? slowuvecosu? mleconccoce? 2, - < SCORE BY INNINGS 1 wm® [ MARY Left deiphia, 9. Baxes on balls—Zachary, 1; Gray, 4. Streck out—By Zachary, 2; by Gray, 6. Umpires—Messrs. Connolly and Hflde- WALES' U. . VISIT MAY BE EXTENDED Will Stay Over for Polo Matches, Secretary Says. Eye Is Better. S; Uhila- By the Associated Press. SYOSSET, N. Septesmber 10.—The’ Rong Island visif of the Prince of Wales will be extended into next week if the second international polo game is played then, and if the hon- ors should be even between the Brit- ish and Americans after the second game he will stay for the final con- test, it was learned today. Capt. Lascelles, Wales' secretary, said Wales was determined to see at least two of the three games, since that was one of the chief purposes of his visit. The future British sovereign play- ed another polo game this morning at the J. S. Phipps field, in Westbury, his injured eye having almost en- tirely recovered. Dr. Richard Derby called again just before the prince left for the polo grounds. The swell- ing had almost entirely disappeared and the inflammation had gone. The prince will no longer wear his eye- shade or his yellow glasses. Blds Howard Good-Bye. Sir Esme Howard, the British am- bassador, and Lady Howard called at the James A. Burden home today to bid the prince good-bye. They will return tomorrow to Manchester, Mass., their Summer home. g The prince danced last night with a small party at the home of Mrs. Ronald Tree, after dining as the guest of Harrison Willlams in Gen Cove. _The prince has been deluged with gifts of almost every conceivable variety. Firms and individuals have sent him - walking = sticks, cigars, clgarettes, neckties, belts, paper knives and small picces of statuary. Half a dozen such presents arrive dally, but inasmuch as the prince has a rigid rule of never accepting pres- ents from perons with whom he is not acquainted, all such gifts sre promptly sent back by registered mail” Capt. Lascelles said. Many of the prince’s feminine ad- mirers, he added, wrote ‘to request autographs and photographs. From 10 to 40 such letters come daily from many parts of the world.. The prince, Capt. Lascelles pointed out, could not comply with such requests unless he spent much of his time signing his name, and S0 a form letter explain- ing this is sent to each correspondent. Radio Programs—Page 23. s Star WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924 -THIRTY-SIX PAGES. GILLETT VICTORY OVER WALSH SEEN Strong Grip'of Coolidge on Own State Held Reflected in Primary. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. The selection of Speaker Frederick H. Gillett by the Republicans of Mas- sachusetts as their candidate for the senatorial seat now occupied by Sen- ator David I. Walsh, Democrat, was regarded here today as another evi- dence of the strong grip which Presi- dent Coolidge has on the people of his own State, and in a more limited way, of the grip which he has on the people generally. Because of the announcements of Gillett support, first by Frank Stearns, close personal friend of the President, and second, by William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee, the- impressiod was created in Massachusetts that Mr. Coolidge wanted Gillett nomi- nated. This, although the President him- self made no statement in regard to the three-cornered race for the sena- torial nomination, with Louis A. Cool- idgo and Representative Dallinger competing against Speaker Gillett and each other. Lends by 50,000, A few weeks ago, even 10 days ago, according to reports from Massachu- setts, the result.of the senatorial race was much in doubt. But the returns now show Mr. Gillett leading his clos- est opponent by more than 50,000. While the Speaker has been a Na- tional figure for a number of years by virtue of his choice to preside r the House, he has not been widely known personally in Massa- chusetts, and both Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Gillett had been campaigning for many months for the senatorial nomi: nation. The Speaker will have his work cut out for him in_the coming con- test with Senator Walsh. But Re- publicans here from the Bay State are saying today that Mr. Gillett will be elected notwithstanding the popularity of Senator Walsh. They base their prediction on the fact that the Republican nominee for Senator this year will have the prestige of the Coolidge national ticket to aid him—that thousands of Republicans and others who will support Coolidge for President will vote the straight Republican ticket rather than _split their ballots. | Furthermore, they say, now that G lett has been nominated, the people T of Massachusetts will be entirely willing to elect to the Senate'a man who is undeniably of senatorial tim- ber and size. They expect the solid support of Massachusetts Repubiicans for the Speaker. Butler Statement. Chairman William M. Butler today issued the following statement in regard to the Massachusetts pri- mary: “All available fizures from Massa- chusetts, with more than half of all the precincts reported, show that F. H. Gillet, Speaker of the House of Representatives, has won the sena- torial nomination by a large margin. It is gratifying that a stanch sup- porter of President Coolidge, whe has rendered fine public service to the United States and Massachusets, showd be nominated for the United States Senate. FED COUZENS HAS 1962 LEAD IN MICHIGAN: GILLETT TRIUMPHS Detroit Votes Save Senator. Speaker’s Victory in Bay State Sweeping. BLEASE LEADS BYRNES; RANSDELL RENOMINATED Other Primaries Held in Vermont, Colorado, Washington, Ariz.na and Delaware. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, September 10.—Senator James Couzens took the lead for the first time in the race for the Repub- lican nomination for United States Senator when 291 Wayne precincts| placed him in front of Judge Arthur J. Tuttle. The vote, with™1,883 of the State's 2,765 precincts reported, was: Couzens, 222,374, Tuttle, 202,812, Smith, 24,467 ‘Tussing, 22,618. Tuttle came into Wayne County with a lead of approximately 30,000 votes. Returns from Detroit were for Couzens, 2 to 1. Couzens Is Confident. Senator Couzens, predicting his election to the full term in the United States Senate by at least 30,000 votes over Federal Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, his nearest opponent, in a formal statement to the Associated Press to- day expressed his gratification that “the unorganized Couzens movement has beaten the organized anti-Couz- ens movement.” The short term for the United States Senate, to fill the vacancy created by resignation of former Senator Newberry, and to which Sen- ator Couzens was appointed by Gov. Groesbeck until the time of the No- vember election this vear, also may have been won by Couzens. Returns from 1.521 precincts in the State at noon gave him a lead of 5791 over Judge Tuttle for the Republican nom- ination for this office. which will ex- pire next March. The vote stood: Couzens, 165,308; Hal H. Smith, 24,662; Arthur J. Tuttle, 159,517 Groesbeck Wins Eastly. Mortimer E. Cooley, dean of the engineering department of the Uni- versity of Michigan, was the only Democratic candidate for both long and short senatorial terms. Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck was nom- inated by the Republicans for a third | term by an overwhelming pluraiity. | With reports from 1.527 precincts the vote stood: Groesbeck, 152,223; Her- bert Baker. 51,731; James Hamiiton, 62,124; Frederick Perry, T3 W. Potter, 10,929; Thomas 8,347; Charles R. Sligh, 51,656. GILLETT FAR IN LEAD. Speaker of House Sweeps Massa- chusetts Primary for Senate. Ry the Associated Press. BOSTON, September 10.—An easy victory for Speaker Fredericlk H. Gillett of the National House of Rep- resentatives was the outcome of the three-cornered contest for the R lican nomniation for United senator in yesterday's primaries turns from 1,367 of the 1,432 precincts in the State, including Boston, com lete, gave: Gillett, 137,022. Louis A. Coolidge, 87,103 Representative Frederick W. Dal- linger, 73,950. Lieut. Gov. Alvan T. Fuller was nominated for governor by the Re- publicans, the same precincts giving him 176,659 to 136,196 for State Treasurer James Jackson < Tague Is Defeated. Representative Peter F. Democrat, was defeated for re omi- nation in_the tenth district (Boston) | by John J. Douglass, the vote of the district complete be; Douglas, 041; Tague, 9,3 with two other candidates trailing far behind John J. Cummings, a Boston ver. won a triangular contest f Democratic nomination for lieute governor, 1, precincts g 6,120 for W O'Hearn of North Adams, for Thomas J. Boynton. Senator David L Walsh w nominated by the Democrats without opposition, and Mayor Jame Cur- ley of Boston had no opponent for the Democratic nomination for gov- ernor. Among the Republicans nominated for the State House of Representa- tives was James Lucey of Northamp- ton, the cobbler in whose shop Presi- dent Coolidge spent much time when he was living in that city and to law the ant him illiam A nd 20,143 re- whom he once said he owed his rise | to the presidency. Representative “George H. ham, Republican, against whom Itev. Herbert S. Johnson of Boston was a candidate, had no difliculty in win- ning renomination, with 14,194 votes to 5,139 for Mr. Johnson and a few hundred for a third candidate. “I_am confident that he will re- (Continued on Page 2, Column 5. _ (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) Chemist Makes. Sugar From W ater, Carbon Dioxide and Ultra Violet Rays)| By the Associated Press. ITHACA, Y., September 10.— For the first time in history man has succeeded in making a sugar in a way similar to that in which the green leaves of plants have been ylelding it for countless. ages, a meeting of the division of sugar chemistry of the American Chemical Society at Cornell Uni- versity was told today. This ~development, called by chemists one of the great triumphs of modern times, was achieved by Dr. E. C. C. Baly, senlor professor of chemistry in the University of Liverpool, England. Hejtold the society he had made formaldehyde from carbon dioxide and water with the aid of ultra violet light, and sugar developed from the for- maldehyde. Prineipal J. C. Irvin of the Ancient Scottish University of St. Andrews, it was announced, by Independent Investigation, had proved that the product evolved by Prof. Baly was glucose sugar. In studying absorption spectra, Prof. Baly and his associates de- veloped the theory that the suc- cess of the chemical reactions oc- curring in the leaves of plants is due to the fact that immense quantities of energy are absorbed from the sun’s rays. It has long been believed that the first reaction which occurs in a green leaf is the uniting of car- bon dioxide and water to form formaldehyde. So Prof. Baly ex- posed carbon dioxide and water to ultra violet rays from a quartz- mercury vapor light. In this way he was able to form slight traces of formaldehyde, but he found that the formaldehyde immedi- ately formed sugar and that the sugar at the same time was re- transformed into formaldehyde. The reactions Involved in this synthesis of sugar, it was pointed out, require energy hundreds of times greater than that for any reaction which has so far been commercialized. w Read, | “Tink- | Mr | as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’ s Circulation, 93,729 TWO CENTS. FLYERS T0 REMAIN N GAPITAL UNTIL SATURDAY 10 FLY IN DEFENSE PARADE Thousands Who Failed to See Arrival Given Chance to See World Girdlers in Ac- tion Friday. iROUTE FOR EXHIBITION FLIGHT IS ANNOUNCED All Other Planes to Be Kept on Ground Until Smith and Com- panions Return From Cross-City Hop, Beginning at 1:30 P.M. Pilots See President. BY FREDERICK R. NEELY. Washington, disappointed yester- day because the American Army world airmen were unable to fly over | the city on their arrival here from | New York will have an opportunit to see them in the air and on the ground Friday afternoon, Defensc day. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick. chief of the Air Service, last night informed the flyers he wanted them to remain here until Saturday morn- ing when they will hop off for Mc Cook Ficld, Dayton, Ohio, in order to participate in the demonstration Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, comman- ing the world flight, was instructe: by Gen. Patrick shortly before no today to be over the Capitol at 1: o'clock with his formation, fiy down Pennsylvania avenue to Highwa Bridge, across to Arlington, dro flowers on the National Cemetery and then retrace their flight down tn- Avenue to Bolling Field and lana Then, the general said, they are (o get in waiting automobiles which will bring them to the Peace Mon ment toward the close of the parad: Their automebiles will be marke with soaring eagles. the insignia of the world flight. The three planc Chicago, New Orleans and Loston I will be the only ones in the air from 1:30 o'clock until their task is fin- {ished. Therefore, there should he no | mistake on the part of the pub'i {in identifying the fiyers in the air. Pilots Meet President. Accomanied by Secretary of War cks, Gen. Patrick and Brig. Gen. liam Mitchell, assistant chief of Aair Service: the three pilots— | Lieut. Smith, Lieut. Eric Nelson and Lieut. Wade—called at the Whitc | House shortly after noon and met President Coolidge for the second time in as many days. The Presiden: | shook hands with the airmen and llnu'\ln congratulated them on the | Succe: of their mission. He askel | many questions about the flight | through many countries, inquired | about how they landed and the contact with air currents and | weather. The meeting lasted only |a short time and then the aviatory {were taken back to Gen. Patrick' Mflice 1o make further plans for the route to the coast The itinerary, L'eut. Smith not been decided formally. Gen. ck will be presented with mate- concerninz the proposed airway nd it will be for him alon¢ to decide later. ut. Nelson who was forced down ¥ at Halethorpe, Md., prob- Rably t out to h's plane som time afternoon and if the new motor has been in-talled will fly it into Bolling Field. He was to left early this morning, but a mis rderstan arose as to the autc mobile transportation and he was foreed @ few hours before pting to leave. Then about to get into u pt. L. G. Meister, in ia - w flight yes- ge was re- Patrick wanted ito see the pilots in his office after they had breakfasted. Back into his | best uniform jumped Nelson, whi | Capt. Meister w to Halethorpe. | Lieut. Jack Harding, jr., assistant yilot of the New Orleans, went to his | plane early this morning with Licut E. Harmon. ived stating nt 1 Dine In Hotel Room. | The fiyérs dined in their rooms with fcapt. and Mrs. Burdette S. Wrigl and then were driven to Gen. Patric office. Into the Training and War | Pk ction, where the world flight planned and directed, the pilots walked and were immediately stam- peded by brother officers and civilian | employes who had worked and wor- ried for ma months as they flew around the globe. Maps of the United States were collected and then they were rushed up to Gen. Patrick’s conference room where work was begun on getting up recommendations for the flight across the continent be submitted to he General. Scarcely had this work {been underway when the word was passed that they were to meet Secre tary of War Weeks and accompanied by Gen. Patrick and Mitchell drove up to the War Department. While waiting for Secretary Weeks {to receive them Gen. Patrick askec questions of Lieut. Nelson about his flight over Baltimore yesterday and what he would have done if the motor had gone bad over the city instead {of a good ficld. Lieut Nelson said he would have tried to make the river jand drop there but if not he would |have to take the first street availabl | The consequences of such landin: were not discussed. Lieut Leslie P. Arnold, assistant pilot of the flagplane Chicago Lieut H. H. Ogden, assistant pilot the Boston Il went r to Bollin:? Field this morning to check over the planes and see that they were in fiying condition for Friday. They en: countered laryx- crowds around theA planes many ot whom came by auto- mobile from nearby states. They scemed especially interested 1§ the equipmen. on the ships for the com - fort of the pilots and mechanics on the long, weary grind across new, unex. plored countries, Neither of the two ships now at the field shows any ill effects of the long trip, attributed in great part by Army officers to the specially constructed (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.)