Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER. © and continued cool tonight; to- fair and warmer. Moderate backing to south winds. Tem- 24 Nours ending at 2 pan S, at moon today today port on Puge we t perature for tod, lowest, Full v: Highest, 4 6:15 Closing N. Y. Stocks and Boads, Page 30 ch ¢ Foering WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Star. The Star’ every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. “From Press to Home Within the Hour” s carrier system covers Yesterday’s Circulation, 96,585 Enterca as second class matter post office Washington, D, C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER WASHINGTO b €, 1924—FORTY-EIGHT PAGES. AR ANNHLATED WASHIGTON RACE Y SECURTY PAGT, CLOSE WITH SLIHT FRANERSASSERT EDCEFORCO0LDGE tcague Assembly Urged toiLa Follette Offers Greatest Recommend Acceptance on Threat to Republicans. Several Governments. Davis Poor Third. +~ROVIDES FOR ENFORCED |BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT ARBITRATION IN DISPUTES| OF ULTIMATE VICTORY Report Indicates Belief Curb on Democrats Appear Content to Let State Sovereignty May Be Independents Fight for Needed Ultimately State’s Seven Votes. e Ax f . BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. ENEVA, October Tie amended Staft Correspondent of The Star dratt ocol on arbitration and se SEATTLE, October 1.—Now vou see curity was presented to the assembly now you dom’t. The political sit- of the 1 Nations for its ap- on this State is still crystal- al report, b cal and analytical oy TheAlead [ tiiefipactics za; Ucoveral thousand veterans of the|women alike—stood row upon row. in nature, by M. Politis of Greece and SoNngnthatieyinllgwing AAILS e faithful old guard who just had to|straining every nerve to yell a wel- in nature ) olitis of Gree 1[ocho of the boast still hangs in the | be on hand when the Griffs' train|come to each player individually. Dr. Benes of ( oslovakia, official {4ir, they admit that they are not sure ! came in. or bust. 1t might be eaid| The decorated arch of the concourse reporters for the two commissions | what is going to happen | that they didn’t bust seemed to bulge as the tremendous which fointly framed the document One thing is admitted by the Re- | "With a weary wheeze, the engine of | chorus lifted its crashing sound spec ch re devoted to €On-{pyublicans and the La Follette lead- {the Federal express from Boston came | Waves up to its ceiling. Old Zach was \‘ ‘m: \'1 ers only admitted but confi- ’m a stop: Pullman doors werel (Continued on Page 3, Column 3 en of the World gently asserted It is that John : strensthen ng of |\, [avis the Democratic nominee for | A VETERAN'S VISION ‘!G %k Cabinet of procedurc. e |ta. presidency, is out of the running. | — : ree aowne on of states. sanc-iphe. pPemocratic leaders do not admit i i S eaents ¢ | . i * st e 1, S, Bt Sy averly, With Nerves Shaken, Resigns W1 | woto he conclusion of the re- RS e i | = o i i T mten anses con | 215, ST 30 Wit o e In Hospital, P Declares| sl ot ot i e | e n Hospital, Paper Declares AT 1 would much prefer to see La Follette ¢ jVBr the Astociateld BeEI, | e the seven elestorall votes ‘o ,'\1 m,_h .;m;.\;m = 'Llnx ll.r‘ ek | ashington than see them go to 1 cabinet, headed by M. Sophoulis, | —_ wus | Coolidge. Again, in the back of their b C )J ist R 1Cl | | has resigned i i s e e vackor tei - [ eopold-Loeb Case Jurist Reported Close- | = T reawon tor e resznan | Mob Finds Cheer in Fact awn up | election of a Chief Executive is cast | na been made known, but . v . | has not been made known, wars!into Congress by a failure of any SUT i i | 1 o have been | S e v o Giture of 3y Guarded—Pressure During Trial | Zeppelin Will Start From Ger- | nomicany i o tuid 1o e Vet | They May Get Uncalled- Il be|electoral college, either Davis or | due to the withdrawa the party s v W T, e i e q 7 H 7 3 | \ | leaders’ conference c tor B st move o’ 0 wnie. Held Responsible—Denied by Wife. many\October:8fandiMay) | sader confecence, o areece | For Tickets. Byen | e s e s & i has been growing worse for some — TR et s o penls dchanking ! Reach U. S. October 10. time owing largely to the inability | this end arbitrat ¢d for the Democrats. They saw a coalition | BY the Associated Press | cizion are thought to have had a dis Bt Qs ey of the party leaders to pull to- | and milling fans, eacl . kind of disput essiol [ of Democrats and radicals and dis- | CHICAGO, October 1.—Judge John|astrous effect on his health, the Tri gether and form a strong govern- |desparately clutching a tattered bit s detined Ve 1o | gruntled Republicans put Senator| R. Caverly who sentenced | bune says, Strictest precautions are | By tie Associated Press ment which could pave the way |of pasteboard. stormed the gates of ause for when the coun-{ Dill, Democrat, successfully over the | Leopold, jr. and Richard Loeb, con-| taken to preven aterfe FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, October 1.—| for general elections, as proposed |the ¢ iffith Stadium before noon i of the as ke a de-|jumps two vears ago when former | fessed kidnappers-slayers of Rob- | with his rest Dr. Huzo Kckener, director of the| VDY former Premier Kafandaris today, pushing and swaving in long Lo WRE Senator Poindexter was running for | ort Franks to life imprisonment is recalled that on September company, announced i LR 2 | lines for hours to gain possession of i crs declare that these | re_election of e Republican ticke een a closely guarded patient i he had imposec ntence AT 3 2 i IO col to (e league | 4 0. P Counts on Split. | case, says today’s Chicago Tribune. | even newspapermen. to follov rae | 1 e | s ZU oF moifoihe fst two Ry gham L an saictinnaisugy The Republicans, on the other hand,| Although Mrs. Caverly denies that|when 1 jeave this coirtroom. An one | Fansathntic games of the world's series in Wash- a way t ¢ ans could fare banking on the national Demo- | the Judge is sick, and says she has!will be arrested who d co. Ever| N J. carly on the morning of October ingte md . v : and that | cratic ticket dividing with La Fol- | been moi to the hospital to visit|more serious consequences might be|S He cxpressed the bellef that the | When additional thousands who had W definite basis | lette the forces which elected Dill | friends, the newspaper says he is be-| the result. 1 shail leave town fte to. | airshin bulll here by the Zeppelin {postponed ordering seats for the sea- eeling in 1 They are bauking, too. on iieved to be suffering from u nervous|day for u destination 1 do want { company for the United States Navy | % hase DAL classie: wnthl too’ Tate Renders Service {6 World: ;\)‘rm g some of the conservative breakdown, the aftermath of the|to make public. | won't say where, 16 | would arrive at her destination the surged around the stadium in disor- o ; & ‘MOCTats to their standard, believ- | wearisome wecks of the hearing in one finds out, Ull go somewhere | yivht of Getober 10 o Ren . dered throngs, the Washing : “The prace of the worl ing that many Demoerats would pre- | which his wgs the sole responsibilky | clse £ . rearly he fol- | dered throngs, ashington man- | stake.” the report continues Terto spe the State ko for Coolidge | of deciding the fate of the slayers. " | Mrs. Caverly. at the hotel where lowing day, depending on winds and | {asemencaticaia statement. that it L seml dertake er i for La Follette. I* The avalanche of letters and tele-| they resi says she returned ahead | WoAther conditions ! irad abandoned its plan of sending 7 ; e smpoEi '?T‘v\n'\v o 'he tepublicans are making al! phone calls directed to him during| of her husband, »ho probably will be The petin direcior explainea Merely Watched Attack on{out sccona choics caras ana whatever it v e oIkl Soanpit ;-;k‘:‘dmhm"l fight along conservative| the trial in efforts to influence his de- | back Monday :llhn th te of the ll'rn:nlur'o had | have not been called for by nod politi 0 1. lines. g wen changed from October 6, the one | tomorrow evening will be If we succeed. the League of Nations | The confe sradually forcing a ! originaily announced, beeause of the DOFOthy Grandon at Myers- |<oia i tne enerat panin il '",“' re 1 i st m,.;,‘l, serv- ,M; aligninent, so far as natioaal| n ” | necessity of making slight alterations H 3 he wh modern world politics is concerned in the State of |in the motors. This step, he added, ! il ! #0600 Bleacher Seats. report ¢ by begging the as- | Washington. The radical <,|fr'm,h,” had been decmed :.n when ville, Court Told. i 000 Tlaaat 5 .I,“ X the prop .I.u» Wwith | the dl\tr.'r‘v:n(l;*d elements: luding | y | ,..\K‘., chion ibE lihe motoskihad beah i LA e Licacher seats in (In‘r1 and 1o mend them many o e farmers who have been | made after the recent lengthy trial R selitialati e s a0id gan zovernments for ace in desperate straits in recent years | | [ flight to north Germany. BY PHI C. KAUFFMANN, ‘”"l’”\' "' the booths at the ball park problem of the domestic Juris< | —and the labor unions are backings | Countess Hella von Brandenstein Sttt Corn of The Star ea e seme Giohduedin 1 ol e lette. There is a German- | | ) ppelin, daughter of the late count! FREDERICK, Md. October 1.—A |{grandstand reservations hah pecn mor o d at great | American vote also that is going to | pelin, hax “sent to Dr. Eckener a! 05 el B A | grandstand reservations had been re- sol in no way dere s the rule | 5t Swedish' Bloodl Ml ounsact fim| e iy [Tick and the Zeppelin ‘ehiaf geclared |AEUBSE 19 men over the real respon- [1ary of the Washington Club. had irticle NV of covenant, which | The workers on the railroads, 1 am | I 0 |0ty thas re woulaicarry/the clovar | stuility; for tarzing jand teatheningi[f/ (05 58, RTINS £ Denonal Haciof national rovereiznty, but | informed by men who have had o i in tin 1 the transatlantic trip. | pretty Dorothy Grandon when she e o e thanih 1 i R | = - na e - - oy | tickets not called g3 o rst oriert Masit | ormed by men who have wad 1| Huge Liquor Smuggling Op-| Standard of New Jersey Or St D ot Aloerariie. wear ere tw | Lckets not called for in the first appears 1o suy S0 some of the workers themseives, will | - . ! ! months ago, developed today in the | One look ] be strongly ; ) onths ago, 2 : me 1ook at the dejected thousands I otess while the principla of | Tl lTONELY in faver of 1 Foilette. | erations Bared in French | ders Dealers to Meet Com HUSSEIN TROOPS STILL | trial of Harry Leatherman, before|who came to the park todes te pioed XV of the covenant is main- | State. = The lamber - iehe ang \he . Trial : s Judges Urner and Peters and a jury. | for seats. however, changed his mind tained, M. Politis and Dr. Benes Iumber mill workers also are being | Piracy Trial. petitors’ Prices. RETAIN MECCA GRASP| The case, whilh has aroused feel | Xot & seat in the’ park will be held plain that it hasx Leen tound neces-{ counted in large n e {ing throughout the countryside, ha ter than tomorrow evening. After sar rder to make its application | Follette. e inumersiion Bl ST TE B had many angles. but today took a|ip ‘rfil“n‘.\'“‘:“; offered for sale from more flexible, to call in aid the rule | B e 4 Pres By the Associated Press { Rumors Current That Hedjaz and | new turn. Mrs. Mary Shank. confess- | gap POGINS tder the old rule, ~first shidhs \1 the covenant which Business With G. 0. P, “BREST, October 1.—Tnvestigation of | NEW YORK, October | —The =aso- | 4 3 dn Mt A s jcome, first served" Whether thes akes it the league’s duty, in event| 0 )0 ¢ 1 the looting of a cargo of whisky on | . niice-cutting th he | ‘Wahabi Forces Have Begun pIE e @ Y. will be put on sa; riday or held of war. take any action deemed n the Repubiican side business srench steamer Mulhouse off the | . b AT MONERONE snen) charged that the men in the mob from | for the day of the games has not yet i b |lining up generally, as elsewhere. | the French stea g East was intensifial todiv, when the Peace Parle, : ibeen decided. & wise and effeciive to safe rd p. There is a strong movement among | Canadian coast developed that more S Taraioilic kil : y. { Myersville, which town was a center| :’“' e e e noral members of the American Legion to | than 150,000 e :;‘r al»]:.«‘x\ bran Al o bbb nitauided T ated Press. of religious consc .f.;mi\ l.vmmmr{' Line Forms Early. o summ v mecting of the council | gifell (*1, T s Aerican Teglo and wine entered the United States . a s territory to P : during the war, forced her with Paxlye nt the request of any member of the | ot 1 Follette an his war record. [ 404 WINE SRS Maine, Massachu- | meet competitive cuts by all other com-| ONDON, October 1.—King Hus- | 000" aily has attack Miss| Dawn—the first smiling any months ago there was organ- | a10Ng 4 sein of the Hedjaz still holds M threats of bodily ha E iiling dawn = ized here in Seattle “The World War | #etts. Connecticut and New York dur- | panies. according to the lat eorts £-om . Grandon Washington has enjoved for several . Can Call for Action. i Republican Club.” This | Ing_last_June, Magistrate Fournicr] Iixtension of the price reduction in- | (5GING (e Wahabi triyenmen o | oday several of the men testifiea | $2¥8—had not peeped many hours | Thus the reporters say, when it has | €1ub has been active in lining up the | of the French maritime court sald| quzuratea yesterday by the leading com- | made no further advance on the eite | that the mob stood well away and over the stumbering Capital hefore et recomnized that a dispute arises | YeteTans for the Republican ticket. |today. hearing the case of | PAlieS today carried prices alons the [ Rumors are current in Cairo that | merely watched while Mary "“"‘*EL:,',“{.'."T,',.‘::'{ :i ?,"‘,“"”" Sf sansne. mestic diction of one of the|¢anse of his veto ol e soldiers’ | Max Jero el igh seas | levels since the war, factions have been begun. | girl and smeared her with tar e d a several hours bonus b wnd more particals ehavg piracy on the high seas a G & from work to stan % 4 S A "“""""”“’::.l‘l '.-r]”m;"nlp1‘~;'4r»,-"{',,”.'5u“,r joes \‘ L e : Forced to the drastic cnts| The Wahabi forces are said to be | Trial viex With Plitics. Tl to et near the fi'(d.,,'x"“‘;:do:“‘“"* E reps then makes a nnim‘ ing. t leaders say And now the The death sentence for Phaff will | Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey lowered | /00 ted. | T Catsaaaentsare _b“ns'n,,.,,,”,,.. for President. orating -infeuarly so they would he asured. of * deemed 1 be of wreat!same men who have been active in | not be asked, Magistrate Fournier |Drices from 2 to 3 cents a galion | fR&\ . o correspondent of | (00 "'0¢ {he courthouse and Harry | getting early positions in the line Heemed Jurists to be of great; M World War Veterans: Renobiican | sald, The charge of piracy will be | throughout its territors, following the | the 3 ‘f’r‘“\’""*r‘hfl"“'"‘i“"';‘;'r‘" »“.‘.““"‘ Leathermah and 18 other Myersville | When the club officials hegay to as follows . oL Bl et {sald. it rebae he | 1-cent reduction pat into effect yester- | INAC ¥ Probably is due to th@ re- | Lrat o Pt ous ght- | arrive, shortly ols a Article of the covenant does| Club are ;aldhlh_{vvm. a State organi- | dropped and, mi'fx d, -'B;Ar(rn':‘\‘rl:zn.\g‘d"‘ This action brought the tank. | SUraining influence of the Indian cali- ;u'lz(na ‘|'1:-m !hwz.mxrrit‘ll\{vuh htjm\“n axr ‘,“m:lr:’!.\ ’xu_e_fon_ 8 o'clock, sev- | not deal ions which are|Zatlon of the “Republican Service [tried for “complicity and or€adSnEfe oo "oiice in New Jersey to the {3 phate committee and the fear of Brit-| (o5, [0F TBEIs oot inde Barbara| walting in shiceoiole Were already ¢ covered b iaw capable of | .AgUS” @ new national organiz piracy on the high seas e il establish “the G ish intervention in favor of Hussein, | mOre tXcitemen E Tvil | 2 ¢ Shivering groups. It was S olicarion b wv, it applies only | tion. They are not working as mem- | charge also carries the death penalty ;‘vr}‘”v‘yl established by the Gulf Re- Sein | prietchie waved the flag in the Civil|almost another hour before all of by international law. Consequently | are members of that organiza- | Fournier =ail apits punishme = 2 s | As teday's session o e 15 guarded by a half doz T et e axistenoe aSRLY | ton, but they are #oing after evers | would not be contemplated. in" North ina. tollowing the | FRENCH WAR-WRECKED | trial progressed, Harry Leatherman. |en policemen, Carried to the pooan holes in the la The reference ‘,,,‘n..mlu»r of the legion in this State, as | The abandonment of the n\:‘jo; ll‘»l((‘.m‘n”v’mln :u;:‘ "’l~" hrnn‘uhl‘ | storekeeper, express .x::'-’m.l S(al:\l\ from which “I”*-“P:” ' - an inducemen well as the service men who are no ey cha lowed testimony o price down to 12 cents a gallon i nt and ex-Sunday school teacher s So e e e 1 “hhorl‘d‘\‘r:g ol et Ei’.f.";.‘mf.‘," n American cit- | of the State tax. A similar | AREA NEARLY RESTORED | 25T, ankacd Chiach of the wltra. Momentartly ihe crowd grew. work which the League of Nations| 1t Follette as an obstructionist dur- | izen who mave his address as Par ,.‘r:;‘:\l:'-’[la '.‘,, |-:”::“‘.If "Mr"(ly’l;;\v‘»:nl sl i’r,.“w ble town of M c'rs}'llla} f‘_aved dnz-\n’nr S0 policemen had been will have to undertake with a view to| iN% the war. and accusing Wheeler | He was supercargo on the steamer | ]ished a o 3 2 < All But 2,028 Factories and 55| difficulties in extricating itself from |tioned here and there merely (o k o about, through development | ©f not fulfiliing his duty while dis- | Mulhouse and testified that Phaff was | & 2-cent cut in Marsland brousht the | % 5 the charges that he led and incited | things moving. = Soon thas aureel B the ruies of international law, a | trict attorney in Montana, when op- | not among the men who boarded the | Guotation to 13 cents a gallon. Néw | Mines Reclaimed—=2,500,000 Per- |the mob that assaulted and tarred | was doubled and by noon hul;w-r { Qloser reconciliation between the jn- | POnents of the war were charged | vessel and at pistol's point forced } briccs In ather Stutes, the Standurd R and feathered Dorothy Grandon. hundred bluccoats had their hande dividual interests of members and the | With opposing the draft and inciting [the crew to transship the big | o1l offcla’s "..,'m,’ld“'-'i hesn "“":', By Seburn b0 Homes | Even though there have been at, full keeping order in the block-long Chiversal imierests which it 1S de|men against the Government. | \Whisky consignment. Following this | itely fixed, rending advices as o the |\ (5 least 25 witnesses—ministers of every{ques. And in the meanwhite nas gigned lo serve. { Work to Get Out Vote. { testimony and the substitution of the | extent of the changes made by other! ‘e 3 {religion, farmers, merchants, bank- | tional hundgeds were stll arrivimg, Cur State S i | One of the objec i mended charge, Phaff again pleaded | companics. o 3 s ARIS, October 1.—The French gov-|ers and other leading citizens—called | It scemed that two arrived for Lo e urb on State Sovereignty. objects which the vet- | ool The Atlantic Refining Compary also | ernment announced today that of 82,-| by the defense to Lestify to his pre- | one that left eac This is deemed here o be another | CTARS @he Working for particularly is | "% "0y nalt the liquor we have | Teadjusted its prices today. reducing |000,000.000 francs spent in payment of | vious good character, there were six 7 L way of saving that many problems | oy Sen e ohole vote of the State | yrucea’ which was bound for the|the tank wagon auotation in Penn-|damages in connection with the re-|of the leading State witnesses who Autox Jam - Streets. Tow clainicd 1o be domestic in nature | vee oropte o n ay; belleving that if | United States actually landed iniSlvanis ‘and Belaware 3 cents to| construction of the war-dovastated|have told the judges and jury thati poicinc coice v o are really internati and that this | people go the polls there is no | s Tean territory, then vour coun-] 14 cents gallon. Service station/region, France had paid 54,000,000,000 ! they had seen Leatherm handithel| y,coep 05 SPACS WA as ascarce jas Gategory might include social prob.| (Continued on Page 4, Column try must have had a very wet spell, | Prices were lowared 2 cents to 18| francs. She also had paid 20,000,000- | tar and feathers to Mrs. Shank and [ [ [®4%0 & W& B had actualiy been lems ike “immigration. eauitabie| — -~ indeed,” Magistrate Fournier told the | ¢ents & gallon plus the 2 cents State) 000 francs in restoring roads, canals|urge, on the excited woman to beat| Sl 08 (R0 (8t the first treatment for foreigners and other| | Associated Press. y = and r::l‘)l\\ 5 : | the defenseless girl, tear her cl-uhes|sm"may By o ning game cifically mentioned. not only by the | tion authorities were acquainted with | STILL 19 CENTS HERE. 3}-:’.‘;; d;fi?»w: in b(hn de;:\;;mted:her cringing body. 5 of ‘the Ball bask “'u:‘dm((r:‘;;;(: Japanese but aiso by the I'alians. In| the details of this case it would facil- | s, 20,872 have been rebuilt. Of | 2 oldeiren W DRch . A sense it Is regarded as reitera- | IN I_ UOR 'NOUIRY itate their task in running down rum - i?r?\? w"(r?:ced()r?l:i shafts, 145 now arei Mrs. Shank Stirs Court. L,’l"ms f::‘bit;;r:zh;iw:::f Dl't" l'mtl up tion of the idea that the time is ar- | runners. This investigation will be| New Price Cut Not Yet i _|in activity. ,125 destroved works| A hombshell was exploded in_the | SIE b certain riving when Stafes must be willing | — ioicdto iffie extrems llmitt ofithel| n Ef-| o art, 4,800 have been restored. More | (rial late yesterday when Mrs. Mary ‘“;‘"";K"fl‘;‘"“"h'j“‘ of sheer necessity to curb state sovereignty in the com-| . law, regardless of who is hurt. If} fect. than 26,000 miles of roads have been | Shank, the one woman indicted and who “_l;““ vn:lld o _",;f;“,:,‘”’“f’ of fans Al il STl counttics: Triebe Charged With Attempting|¥French firms are shown to have vio- fFebuilt, while 605,000 houses have|pleaded guilty, took: the stand for|Who cowid Well afiord to pay to see Another feature of the report of | S lated the American prohibition law, Other than the Il.cent reduction|P€EN rebuilt of the 742,000 destroyed.| the prosecution. Counsel for Leather- their first world series ”."‘;m;n.,xs = special interest to Americans is aj to Bring Contraband to U. S, !they will be exposed, as well as the [ which brought the tank wagon price | o ']:,n_o‘ 325,000 acres of the battle-|man tried in vain to bar her. After|pieif TG WOTIQ Series came the piti- declaration regarding th ttlement | British firms that are implicated. down to 15 cents per gailon yvesterday, | poios Nave not as yet been reclaimeg | half-hour argument State's Attor- i o GF = Z0RE KO F urrents of »f disputes arising betw state From England. H i | the local headuarters of the Stand-|fOF Peace-time uses, while 2,500,000 pey William Storm prevailed upon | Ilf® HRa% Seem Lo Wash in on thhe tide which has signed the protocol and| | Higher-Ups Known. ard Oil Company of New Jersey de.|DerSons have returned to their former | the judges to admit her testimony. | o7 81 SUCH DIE SPOTURE events. De- states which lave not signed it andi T i “I have the names and addresses of | .jared today that they had received | POMes in the battle areas. He said that Mrs. Shank had come to [ Jected men in tattered « ‘:{“’l‘)‘;,"‘n‘,'(““:"; non-members of the League of Na-|Special Timaseh fo The Star. men higher up in the so-called whis- | no notice of a price cut, and were him at recess and voluntarily offered &1 in ¥ain at the wire webbing tha tions. The report emphasizes that, '*‘\\“‘Pm‘" o et il i in New York. and these will | gelling at 19 cents to the motorist. (0 become a witness against Leather- | BIOISCLST L, BATK from dnvasion, ; S Sihat Slinatory SAthtes ting to bri a o rin, ¢ " e in order that signatory states may |attempting to bring intoxicants into | come out during the trial of this man EXPRESS IS WRECKED, man. Tn the face of hostilities in her | RRIRE T0F SOmE amalt dob in the enjoy the cssential advantages of-| this country after obtaining them jn | Phaff. g PAYING 14 1.2 CENTS. | community she unflinchingly told her | {\\ oo ¢ watching the classic fered by the protocol, it provided | England while the midshipmen were | Magistrate Fournier added that he = story, accusing the men of the tar-| TSR B WEELRE AC S _“i“‘- that when a conflict & with aj act . g ? had the address of the meeting place e | ing party of having forced her on to Eeay, X Y into the @ on their practice cruise this Summer. | ring; = ranks of sportdom. There w:. | non-signatory that state shall be| Midehipman Edwi g New York where brokers for 2 et Two Enginemen Hurt on Train |commit the crime and threatened her | T20KS e Wwas a Tited o canform to the new pro. | idshipman Idward J. Triebe, a lead- | whisky firms met agents of whisky| NEW ORLEANS, La. October 1—| O vere bodily harm it she did|Youth once a sandlot idol himselt cedure of pacific settlement "m"d ing member of the first class, was|rings and where deals running into | Owners of the nearly 50,000 automo- From Montreal, Tot take the entire blame, and perhaps possible big league ma- that If it refuses and resorts to war | 9iSmissed this morning. Six figures in dollars were closed | biles in New Orleans today were in| TUPPER LAKE, N. Y. Octob, “For the sake of my mother and|terial in the making. But war came. A Al reftacs BN msonis towar | imelstood (thinty Tast Yewr in aiclase lasny: their _glory—Rasoline Was retailing | The south-bound ‘expross ,‘.r':m"“‘_ father I'm going to tell the truthr”| Now he is useless grist from that Two resolutions were presented to| °f 919 and had been selected to be| “These men have unlimited finan- | at filling stations for 141 cents & gal- | treal on the Adirondack division o] she exclaimed. “I won't lie for no | £reat red mill, helpless and palsied in the ‘assembly. One récommends ac-|SUitor. of the l.ul('ky Bag, the Naval | cial backing,” Mr. Founier said. “One | lon, as a result of the ent cut|ihe New York Central Railroad was|man. I was forced to beat and tar |his early twenties. ceptance of the protocol by member | \‘-\dem.\h eanual for the present |of the strongest banks in Cenada is | which became effective, while obera-| wrecked at midnight at Sabbaiie | and feather Dorothy Grandon by the | Falls Exhausted in Line, Y governments; invites adhesion by | Year- The llquor was discovered by [shown as financing many of their | tors of fleets of trucks who are grant-'tormerly Long Lake West, about 20| men in the mob. I didn’t want to do | = non-member states and requests the | CUStOMS officers before it was landed | deals.” ed a discount were getting it for! miles south of here. “"1it. But I had to or get it myself.{ They found him' slumped down in councll to arrange for a conference | #ty AnRapoll The French magistrate sald tht if | considerably less. Then. too, there{ The passengers all escaped injury, | Later on at the justice of the peace |a heap beside one of the pushing, o Teduction o remaments amperence || In announcing the dismissal of [a bona fide agent of the American|were hints of further cuts. The re-|but Raymond Geandrean” of trra| T didn't tell the full story because | milling lines. His battered body had Rl e e fat June| Midshipman Triebe. Rear Admiral | prohibition forces, duly accredited by | tafk price included the State tax of 2| fireman, was badly burned. Thomas|several men of the crowd had threat- | Kiven way under the excitement and Al states neeepe ot the eanends | Henry B. Wilson, suPerintendent of | the American Government, ghould | cents a gallon. : Armstrong, engineer, suffered siight |ened me With much worse than tar|he helped inside of the stadium Poetible oree i Cthot at the earliest|the Academy, affirmed again the | —Contmued on Pags & Comnf 1) All companis except the Standard|burns. and feathers if I didn’t take the|inclosure. There he admitted that he Dt gment the compulsory ar- | strong position taken by the author- followed the lead of Gulf Refining The locomotivc. baggage car and | blame.” had no money with which to buy a A T¢FaTmuca on Page 5, C ourt, | ities on the use or possession of in- Radio P P 4], Company today and put the 3-cent two slacpers left he track, but all re-| _Mrs. Shank admitted that she had' ticket, but said he had huped for a @ '@tnucd on vage 5, Column 4) toxicants by midshipmen, adio | rpgr,a,r__ns—A € 41, cut in emect, 7 . malned upright. ___ (Continued on Page 2, Column 8.) (Continued on Page 3, Column 6.) i THIS | COOLIDGE b BREEZE STARTED | WAY BACK IN THE PRIMARIES' AND IT WIL.L SURPRISE EVERYBODY! | | i ‘\ Player: 1 up in the coveted folds of the Ameri an League pennant, and determined to add the world's championship to their laurels at the expense of the New Yori Giants. And this debonair old capital of the United States completely forgot to | take itself seriously in its eagerness {to give its conquerors a welcome be | fitting champions. Dropping its sedate | rush n and iff- | mantle of officialdom | with open arms to Union | nilariously cheered the grin ! men. the city tati ng Crowd at Station. i to be a 1 homecoming party on the Ellipse this afternoon, |lea by President Coolidge. men of {letters and state, several bands.and the populace generally, but there were TWO CENTS. Titled Team Welcomed Home By Enthusiastic Station Crowd Confident of Taking Series From Giants, But Concede Hard Fight in Prospect. { Home, sweet hor | slammed open with an unc Jubilant & gang of sandlot under- sh. There was a moment of Hying studles, Washington's base ball heroes | objects m\lm;‘gl.’r:.'r”y(h;’“v::'i‘m:;ullnl va unfortunate bigs of more unfo e came back home today, s apped | Latds BOme e G Sy | travel Then the minute that ! Washington has waited 49 vears to see arrived. A score of husky young men step- ped jauntily to the platform; a cham- pilonship team had come home to old Washington to receive its urstinted gratitude. Porters nearly fractured their spinal columns £tooping to pick up the heroes' bags; others almost | bisected their faces grinning a “Mo'- o Mistah Jedge.” Howdy * Zach.” Yell Welcome to Players. wn the sheds the crowd ched for half the length of the That was as far unneces- irily severe station police would let the wild-cyed fans go. From thers out through the gates, across the high arched concourse and straignt to the waiting taxicabs the throng—men and trair train | THOUSANDS CROWD [ AVENUE T0 HONOR | - TRIUMPHANT NATS { Whole Capital, From Presi- dent Down, to Participate | in Big Demonstration. remonious ! {COOLIDGE TO ADDRESS PLAYERS ON ELLIPSE ! Order of Parade, Starfing From ! Peace Mcnument at 4:30. Is Announced. All Washi is gathering {hail the sturdy | fought so courageous Nation's Capital i League hase ball pennant When the vear 1924 has longx sin passed. into history the people of th ! District of Columbia will still remen ber the day that Harris his fighting buddies re lane of Time through heer! cusanc of youth from the men who « honored today, b the passing years will never take from them 1 memory of the they brought | this city Washington 1 patiently for the years of ppointment ha {served only to fy the thr ultimat ! And 101 men nd women, nd p will un 1 Applin is the members of W\ ingtor pennant-winning b passes by Parade at 4:30 1 2 Peace Monument ck and m up Avenue to <o that the able Todas. o i crowd reet processi o e vernment - District Commission 3 Ik w and will in e Presideni who w form of welcon Commissioner then hand Bucky Har- 2 handson )14 key, symbolic Harr! @ his tean mates have won a place heas of every Washingtonia To Present Trophy. present to Manaser ) of the people of Was tront for t The Chesap Tel phone ¢ompany has Iled ampl fiers on the Ellipse t all who gather there may words of welcome, and it is probable that if the thousands of happy spectators have not already velled themselves {hoarse along Pennsylvania avenur they will give thre using cheers for the W se bail team of 1924 e i number of Feder: have been invited clos ther at an z at t memora- ihe ht Order of Formation The order of formation for the rade this afternoon follows A squadron mounted police, led faj. Daniel Sullivar | The United: States Cavalry nd from Fort Myer. ©lub mounted and wearing the scarled of the hunt roup of young women on horse- garbed in white riding frocks. nissioners Rudolph, Oyster and | Members of the citizens’ committec | on arrangements, in automobiles i The y in groups of | three to « follows First car—Har ¥ and I bold; second, Johnson, Zachar Russell; third, Judge. Marberry Speece: fourth. Rice, T: ind M | tina: fitth, Ruel, ¢ d Zahniser; and MeNeely Miller and Schacht: Clark rason, ofli- Mogri Bluege nd ir Rich eleventh, Billy Smith, sixth, Peckinpau Hargrave and Lefler Tate; ninth, tenth, Edward | Griffith and William als of the club; Mike Martin and ant secretary. seventh ghth, Itrock B. Eyon, i Committee in Line. The members of the mittee who will be in n, Harry Clarenc citizens line are Me Allmond, 1snac 0. Sherriti, Bascom Slemp, Gen. S. D. Rocke .ch, Gus Buchholz, Roland Robbin | John Gheen, Thomas Bones, G. Log Payne, H. H. Stansbury, J. J. Spur ! geon, John M. Gleissner, Newbol. oy Robert N. Harper, Gen. Anton Stephan, John Poole Edward ¥ Colladay. J Thilman Hendric Samuel J. Henry, Samuel J. Prescott and George Mullin. At the dinner at the Hotel tonight Roe Fulkerson will b toastmaster and a number of briet 1 speeches will be made. An attractiv program of entertainment. includ. a number of acts from Keith's The- ater, will be presented. Roland S | Robbins, L. J. Fosse, L. F. Leawitt, George O'Connor and Matt Horne a in charge of the entertainment lea- tures. Occidental | LIBERALS NAME LEADER. < s LONDON, October 1.—The Earl of Beauchamp has been elected leader of the Liberals in the House of Lord He succeeds Viscount Grey of Failo- ! den, who resigned the leadership re- { cently because of ill heaith. Lord Beauchamp has held the posts {of governor of the colony of New South Wales, first commissioner of works and lord president of the coun- cil. He ix a uoted free trader. \)