Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 2

2 * TREASURY T0 FIGKT §5,000 EXEMPTION Income Levy to Be Center of Battle of Politics and Economics. DAVID LAWRENCE. politics or dominate the minds who frame the next tax ult to determine thus early 1 incomes advanced vote BY The question of whether nomics wiil the men e proposal to exempt \ taxation jer §$3.000 from i splendid 3.000.900 ol rply say ffecting be fo experts. who now prove conclusively it wiil not veal relief the eduction in indi au s A vice or more fami the is much to small rect taxes 1 N as a the use d what's taxes clothing which rer by rd other = the t 5 nd other have heen the pro insist that into account £ lite polities s to the Democrats. . essities passed ! experts be taken for example that the tariff duties reased the cost living an mconsistency if they jeve that high income taxes the consumer ssed on to which is heing too much taxes from the taxpavers. The Government contend that it collects something \ vear hy 2-cent and that the and- are a splendid illustr rgument v collect the stamps -cent stores - tion of the v hasis make money Thus the Treagury is the small taxes will by the people with in- hut that if those ogether there ziven to the and the con- to pay the bill seller. T h, vdly he felt omes under §3.000 ire removed t be as much relie above 35000 will continue > same nersons lson. In order to understand the amount of taxes which small and large tax pavers would have to pay under the revised hy Secretary of the Mellon and now being con- sidered by the House ways and means nittee, the following table. pre- today by this correspondent shows the saving as compared with the 1924 law for incomes of married persons without dependents and re- ceiving no money from dividends 7 Total tax Table Gives Comp parec a0 &000 200 0001 I B 000 200 a00 000 000 000 30 a0 How In order table apply tc a part of their income from dividends and part from sources. the fact mind that there is no nermal tax on theome from dividends. On incomes up to $13.000 there is no surtax. but nermal tax. so by subtracting about 3245 one gets the deduction which 1< allowed when no normal tax is ap plied. On $1.000 ahove that sum there is a tax of $50 so if. for example. one is seeking to find the normal tax on say $40.000 the re. is obtained by taking 5 per cent of all over £13.000 The amount o en deducted f siven in the table to Figure Dividend Tax. the foregoing whe receive make ersons must be bhorne evers norma the normal tax m the total tax urnishes the exact t in those where a por tion of income is received from divi dends and hence exempt from normal 1ax T Ases how that very collected from incomes above The man with an received entirely 0 per $150 no in the records amounts 2 ends until the 1.000 are reached ome of $200.000 dividends simply pays a in excess $10.000. 1f he received from dividends, then a 23 per maximum would apply and the surtax for the additional $50.000 would he £12,500. In either case the $10.000 the $12.500. when added to the total tax of $25.965 would give the amount pavable in the illustration given, namely, the income of §200.000 cent ann cent (Consricht. 10 McDONOUGH LEADING IN 250-MILE RACE AT LAUREL TRACK from (Continued First Page.) arcund this bewilderint mind or eve Dame Fortune will play a larger part in this race than usually falls her lot in a contest of such outstand importance. As a result of the postponement of the original date for the contest, it was necessary for the drivers to draw for their positions at the start, instead of winning them hy making the fastest time in the qualify runs that are a preliminary to official motor . result. Earl Cooper were civen first place: The others trailed in order: Bennie Hill, Miller Srecial: Fred Comer, same Marry Hartz me. Tommy Milton Duesenbers Special. Jerry Wonderlich Miller Special: Leon Duray Special: Peter de Paolo Special. Dr. William E. Shattue Special: Ralph Hepburn Special, Jim Hill. driving for Regi nald Johnson. R. and J. Special: Earl Devore. Miller Special; Frank Ellfott, Miller Special: Phil Shafer, Miller Spe- cial. and Pete Kriess, Duesenberg Special, ine-hoard track at speeds to follow with the ing T AS a and Phil at the the fol driving Jowing ler Devore First Out. The throbbing drum of a ed the saucer at it was lone motor slumbering echoes of this 11 o'clock this morn- the little nickel-plated speedster of Earl Devore, the first iriver out of the pits for the neces- v qualification spin before the ref- checkered flag drops at the white line to start the fiving midgets on their mad careers for fame and fortune. Less than three hours before the time for the spitting little mechanical devils to toe the mark only a half iozen of the racing cars had arrived Others could be heard droning their way through the ft mud that choked the roads to and from the track, but it was well on toward noon before the pits hegan 1o assume the bhusiresslike appearance that S e T I e e )| high hlood miscellaneous | in | Miller | Duesenhers | Al | Miller | THE EVENING STAR., of | leaving | if who have | imciple that small profits | This picture shows two of the wrecked planes, one on the sea wall at Sollers Point, just outside of Baltimore, ;and another that was washed over the wall and up on the sands. (Baltimore Sun Photos.) tor race of such ance Referee Wagner announced at oclock that every car would he obliged take ils regular test spin around the track before heing official Iy entered. Selection of position for | the drivers on the usual basis of their times in the test spins. however. was fourd to be impracticable and it was iecided that the 16 speed demons who | are to compete should draw for place and let lady luck give the head of the list to her most favored son Although Devore was the first to hurn up the wooden floor of the track he did not seem to like the going any too well and kept his car down to the | snaillike pace of about 100 miles an hour. Dr. William E. Shattuc. who got into the inaugural races in the Spring only through the injury of an other driver after he had failed make a sufficiently high record in the tests, let his Miller special out to its | limit. however outstanding Imp 11:30 | to About Track Shattuc, a millionaire and a racing driver by choice. banked the high curves at speeds that all but matched ! the flight of time and brought the few | hundred persons who passed through | | the grandstand gates to the ve. pressure as he slipped time and again. from the white rail 1o the bottom of the saucer. In | Shattuc's performance was by far the | most thrilling vet seen here in a pre liminary run Bennie Hill Comer. Harry Bob McDonogh order named was stricken with tion this morning when he climb ed hehind the wheel of his car he was dressed from head to foot in the clothes of a Scotch Highlander, from checkered hose and knickers 1o a green and black tam o'shanter. Td the gibes hurled at him from the other | pits. McDonogh merely smiled and | said: “Just wait.” Noon found most of the drivers out for their trials under the watchiul eve of Referee Wagner. Peter De aolo, who had commanding lead in the number of points earned toward | the racing championship for 1925, was mired at the gates. Taking a lesson | | from the Spring. he had brought his | car to the track on u broad-wheeled { truck to prevent being trapped in the that fills the roads here Slips | | Cooper, Fred Phil Shafer and were next in the Apparently MeDonogh gust of supersti sarl Hartz sticky | abouts. clay Hartz kes Reco Mis forethoushi proved of no avail however. and he was finally obliged to have his car dismounted and even tually succeeded in driving in through | the mud-hole to the track. It was | the same car in which De Paolo e tured the inaugural race at this track | {a few months ago. Without stopping | to have his mechanicians make the ! | customary examination, he darted out | i for his trial spin and left the exami. | nation for later. | Harry Hartz flashed aronnd the track in the fastest time that has ever heen made in this speedway during his practice spin. He turned ane lap in 20 4.5 seconds. which is an aver \ge speed of 135.9 miles an honr. De ! Paoio had previously held the record | The time was taken hy Referee Wag- | ner. who announced the establishment of the new unoffigial record Bennie Hill. cligging to the outside vall with bewildering agility. complet | ed his fastest lap in 3015 seconds giving him an averpge of 134.1 miles an hour for the lap. De Paola, seem Ing to sense the fa that his record had been smashed, although unof- | ficially. of course, opened his Dusen. | berz Special wide, but he turned hir best lap in 321 for an average of 125.8 miles an hour | Track in Fine Shape. | Contravy (0 reports that the weather had serionsly injured the board track Referee Wagner reported the Speed v 1o be in perfect condition. “This | ¢k is in wonderful condition.” he | said, “Any time a man can turn in | a record like Hartz did you can bet there are no boar: 't tr out of place. Who- said some of the boards had come e must be crazy The drivers are looking for a record out here today. Favored by the high, » curves. and with their regular racing gas on hand. it is confidently ! predicted that the winner of today’s race will have to break all previous | marks to attain that coveted honor. Last Spring there was bitter com plaint over the faflure of the Speedway | authorities to provide the high- | | powered Richfield gas. The driver had | to use regular domestic gas then, but this Fall all tanks are loaded with the rezular racing gas. | Milton, Jersey Wonderlich. Leon Duray. Reginald Johnson and Pete Keys took their practice spins without attempting any record times. Jim Hl was driving for Reginald | Johnson. Although the track and the | pits were humming with activity and fiving motors, by 12:30 o’clock a mere | handful of persons sat in the grand. | stands, and there was no undue pres. | sure of traffic out on the Washington- Baltimore boilevard. At this time last year the grand- stand was at least third filled despite the intense heat, and automobiles were beginning to pile through the roads to the track in an incessant | stream. The postponement Tommy that was necessitated on Saturday. it was fear- ed. will prevent thonsands of persons vho had eonnted on seeing the races Low coming W Whe Wik GREEK-BULGARIAN STRIFE IS REPORTED ENDED BY RUMANIA (Continned from First opening of the special League of Nations Counci to settle the new garia sent a fresh announcin. direct ne with the latter, contending t vaded Bulgarian defense, made it clear not withdraw until Gi free of Bulgarian forces League officials said the tary situation was obset lieve solution of the contli uire several davs, as hot garian and Greek represe re to appear before the probably desire to confer with Sofia and Athens miting their Greek Artillery Greeks The throwing shelis the troubled district, were against the Greeks. populace in make their war-torn pe from Greece n ot h cour f befor respective governmi There still n th {and while the council of the Balkan conflict ind b in s would soil was may re Bal tatives whe il will itly com Active. veported to he into various parts of | while Bulgarians from points of vantage were declared {10 be carryving out sniping operations con { tinued the excited rush of the frenzied areas to he shells League was gathering to investigate the situ atlon and try to | rveport had it t rushing up reinfo to counteract the Bulgarian territory ireece, it is said threat 1o hold all ng the Buig. Greek the full satistaction ha in the way of from Bulgaria The fact t Ruman slovakia and Jugosiavia will remain neutral in has caused a feeling of her Czechoslovakia and already have announced trality. and the has ordered Jugoslavia by vented orded apology that the belli n Agrarians One new feature of a report that agrarians c pose of harassing while it has i with the Greeks With scarcely their Locarno the security about harmo; in in “ the the which s causing some misgivings of ians were sments with which of vasion still adheres to her Dosition | troops have taken from the Bu | until b rs I 1 ac reparation and Close view of one of'the wree N In Schneide BAYSHORE PARK. Raltimor qualified starters in the Jacques S in the order of their 1akeoff at No. Pilot. Lieut Capt Lieut Nat James H 1 5] George Doolittle Brosd T. Cuddihy alph A. Ofstie Giovannide Briganti ticeardo Morselll 1. 5. 1 Italy Italy t 6. Lieut Trevious Schneider M cup winner i Prevost, France hour. 19144 H. Pixton nd 1815-1919. inelusiv 1.. Bologna, Giovanni de Engl No ¢ Inaly, Rriganti hour 10 hour 1923 miles per 1924 withdrew. per Henry per David hour No competition. Rittenhouse, Britich will act for Dr. Edward Benes. Czechoslovakian forelgn minister, who i« unable to be present. BULGARIANS BITTER. Reported Outrages Upon Civilians In- flame Populace. TIVRATCH, London, October 26 S|V Bulgaria, October 25, via the front quiet this lovely October Sunday eve- than have been for some things outwardly are more ning they | days past, but Inwardly the Bulgarisn Czecho pparently contliet tistactic Rumania heir neu Belgrade government invasion ents be pre Are Active. situation ie the Bul {garian government have arrived at | the frontier at Zaribrod with the pur: government hands full in dealing breathing time after pact Aristide Briand, president of the coun il of the league, and Austen Cham- the British forelgn secretary, ready Jurope’s house in « it_peuceful. of the Irench fu purpose, diplomatically, equivocally, to make it ald i 1 putting er and keeping In the famous clock ign office it is their thoug plain un- to the Balkan states, through the League of Nations, that such moves already are ut wtmosphere of fashion In the new of coneiliatic n European and re- construction which the Locarno delib- erations brought about. At the sessions of as Senator in ending of Ttaly, co-partners Scialoia Japan. Count N. Guani of Urugua) vaika Of Czechoslovakia. the council, Briand and Mr. Chamberlain will have | tables Quinons de Spain, M. Unden of Sweden. Alherto parently sure in their belléf that the | train was running slowly. Ver-| Bulgarians won't fire. The latter P (Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily Néwd Cb,) ~ cials here declared. * and ) M. frontier s population boiling over. Greek artillery continues to bombard the Bulgarian positions, but past out civillans, rather th: rages upon the n | the day’s shells, rankle the populace. | nople. An organization of young Bulga women has been founded with the object of avenging their slain rela- tives, and it is feared that if Bulgaria ind Greece come fto grips many bloody deeds will be perpetrated. At the village of Pepernitza three priests are believed to have been killed and several children cannot be ac- courited for. This village seems t have suffered heaviest from the Greek advance. There the passport official was wounded in the leg. hut succeeded in escaping. leaving behind him $509 of his office funds. Hundrede of similar stories are current, but these I have confirmed. One that officer an of of the most tragic cases was Capt. Nicoloff, a Bulgarian stationed at the village Mari- Nicoloff returned to Marinople with hix pretty, young wife two days hefore the Greek advance, bringing her trousseau, furniture and house- hold belongings, representing the sav- ings of a lifetime. Thay were forced to flee at & moment’s notice, leaving everything behind. Now the wife has gone and Capt. N line trenches. Here in Svetivratch the Bulgarian commissary department is busily en gaged arranging to victual the sol- diers. Truck loads of meat and vege- are leaving for the front, the strife | womenfolk are baking bread, tending a Franco|the wounded and making bandages. mello Franco of Brazil, Baron Ishil of Leon of M. ireek troops can he seen working ahout and behind their trenches, ap- WASHINGTON, ed planes Ingland Navy SNavy Deperdussin Italy, Biard, England the | Here, on | icoloff 18 in the first- | D. MONDAY, O e, n the sea wall at Sollers ames of Pilots and Seaplanes r Cup Race Today p ) e. October hneider are the e race Followirn international seap S-minute intervals Plane. Curtiss racer Gloster-Napier 111 Curtiss racer Curtiss racer Macchi fiying hoat Macchi fiving boat ion. Army Type. Biplane Biplane lane Riplane Monoplane Monoplane seaplane miles pwith seaplane, $4.34 mile e to war hoat. 106.35 miles per avoia Aving boat, 110.76 per hour. h miles permarine seaplane, 145.7 miles Navy, Curtiss seaplane, 38 wrecked in Italian BREWER IS FREED IN DEATH OF GIRL Companion of Victim Re- leased When Autopsy Indi- cates Apoplexy Was Cause. entry practice; Mary Lyons, said nave here from Wilmington. Del., several vears ago, and to have heen emploved Aas a stenographer, from time to time was found dead about 10 e'clock last night in an unoccupied room in an office bullding at 1115 Connecticut ave- nue. Ernest Brewer, 38 vears old. of the Hudson Hotel, said fo have heen in the room with her. was detained by i the police and released later., following an autopsy. which disclosed death had resulted from apoplexy. Brewer. said by the police to he a half-breed Indian and former resident of Tacoma. Wash., told the police he {went to the room with the girl and {that she became sick. He said he got | some ammonia at a drug store, but {the ! girl refused to take it. saving ishe would be all right in a few min. utes, and advised him to leave her. Later, Brewer said, he told a friend of his experience. and the two men {went to the building and found the girl apparently dead. Dr. Thomas D, Linville was summoned and pr ! nounced life extinct. Police learned Miss Lyons resided at the Hudson Hotel some time ago, but have been unable to locate her latest residence. Six Coaches Derailed. ROANOKE, Va., October 26 ! 8ix coaches on Norfolk and Western | passenger train No. the tunnel under Federal Hill at | o’clock. | No one was reported injured. The A broken come | 3 left the rails in Lynchburg vesterday afternoon at 3 rail caused the accident, company off- ‘TOBER 26. 1928. AIRMEN HOP OFF IN SEAPLANE RACE; ONE ITALIAN OUT (Continued from First Page.) in an aerial with the race The pursuit plane ing after the storm telephone from Rock Hall, Md., to be ashore near there this morning. Rock Hall is on the eastern shore. 10 miles an line from where the plane moored. The reports said the plane appeared to be wrecked Comdr. T. G. Ellvson, in charge of one seupla uadron. said that seven of the ships would be repaired and flown back to Hampton He bhelieved that the motors other 10 could be salvaged planes had been in service only about two months and comprised about one. sixth of the Navy's eraft of their particular class. Exclusive of the value of the motors. the casualties represent a loks of 000 per plane. The moorings for the craft had been chosen by Comdr. Ellyson and Lieut. Comdr A. Smith, com manding the second squadron, as the most snitable to protect from a southeast storm. warning of which had heen received from Wash ington. When the gzale blew nup out of the southwest, however. the ex. pected safe anchorage wns turned into an open roadstead and the pro. tecting land bhecame a treacherous shore. pageant in connection which was m was reported by on was Pick Up Anchors. One by one the planes either picked W drift- through up their enormous anchors a to destruction chafed Zinch ropes for a swifter 1o the rocks Boats sent the seaplune tender Saudpiper s the plight of the | apparent were way in the rough witer, forcing the men to stand helplessly by and see their charges demolished. “There is no way in could have been averted,” Iyson said “We had storm warnings and im- mediately placed the ngest sible moorings upon the seaplanes. | _“Three of the planes dragged their 475-pound anchors and the others in | the high seas wore through the 3 inch mooring ropes. Everything pos «ible was done tn save the planes | when they hecame endangered, | efforts were futile.” {ADVENTISTS 'UNANIMOUS i IN REJECTING EVOLUTION ed or vut frou Le ireraft ime which Comdr. th ¥ . lowa, October Inquiry has deveioped that i1esolution dénouncing evolution, which |was before the Council of Seventh Day {Adventisix here October 13, passed that body without a dissenting voice {during the voting. Previous reports were that the dele- gates were not Unanimous on this sub. Ject, but C. K. Meyers, general secre- tary, and V. B. Hawley, the church’s | secretary-treasurer for lo: agreed that the first reports were inuccurate. Mr. Hawley sald there was a differ. ence of opinion to whether the hurch should go on record as oppos- ing the teaching of evolution in public Ischools, but that there was no ques tion _ahout the delegates’ opinion of the Darwinian theories as such. The Arst reports were circulated by + & publicity agent for the conveation. | SEEK NATURAL BRIDGE. the planes journey | | soon unable to make head- | pos- | but | | | being heard either in the discussion or | 12,000 CHINESE RIOT |LEO DIEGEL LEADS AS PARLEY OPENS BURNING TREE COLF \Students Attack Policemen Canadian When Denied Admission to Customs Conference. Champion Turns in 72 in First Round—Mc- Kimmie Is Second. By the Assoc Leo Diegel of Great Long PEKING, October 26.—The demand Island, holder of the (anadian oner of 2,000 Chinese students 1o be ad- | championship, led a fleld of nearly mitted 1o the customs conference io 4 day resulted in a riot outside the con ference building in which more than 30 police and several students injured mateur and the first professionai golf round Middle lantic open golf championship at the | Burning Tree Clul, tod |of four at The students held a demonstration { ¢g 1o . it outside the building, demanding ad- |, egel mission. When this was refused thes |75 % for his score of attacked the *police with sticks and | pen stones. Several of the students were arrested and order was restored China opened the conference with a proposal that the powers restore 1o her complete tariff autonomy and agree o the enforcement of @ Chinese natior customs law beginning not later than Junuary 1, 1929 stare i of the \ e with a the pat strokes - and back in he Canadian ed the morning championship Ot R. C. champion finist round, the first of the | tront tached McKimmie, an una professional, wi f the Bannockbu the Midad suship we o Atiuntic veurs e amateu i than i 1 holed a } List of Proposals. i | China’s aspirations concerning this | conference were crystallized dun“l\" |after the delegates convened in | sweeping list of proposals set forth by Dr. . T. Wang. former premier and foreign minister Chinese foreign minisier. Shen Juilin. acting | as chairman, made an opening ad dress which Dr. Wang supplemented At Mr. Shen's request. proposing the following points #s a bhasix for dis cussion 1. That the agree the | removal of 1ariff restrictions contain ed in their existing treaties | China This would bhe equivaient the restoration of 1ariff autonomy That China aholish the Likin (taxes on interprovincial trade) simul | taneonsly with the enforcement China’'s national tariff law which would take effect not later thon January 1, 19 (This 1ariff Jaw was promulgated October 24, appare negotiations in this conferenc e John Farrel f the le protf finishe | round score Retschle M Club was in third pl and two ¥ Kline of nesa of ¥ with seares of 77 Houghton A. L. Ha Manor nt over s in th The a with professior ed Willie Garden ( and powers 1o Leads Amateurs, zhton. an amatenr of tha o th ashie he f Houghion h st round with a seore IS eenth 1 ho, Other Ar hmond, £0: Ralph 80: Fred M George Voight Hufty, Cer his h, Barn R 1 Bea Tree. basis for | Leo R Interim Tariffls Proposed. 3. That ment of interim ordinary 3 nnockh the previous 1o enforce the tax of zoods cent ade A Tuxuries, ineludin: and tobacen. and a 20 per grade B luxuries. these 1o the present ad | tariff 4. Thar the collection linterim taxes begin from the date of the signature of the agreement reached by this above four articles he effect from the date of the agrecment The Chinese ferred 1o in ! taxes per lorem for range national ne 5 per 20 per 1 be levied or w champic Mike Jack cent tax addi them Willje Macka did valorem cent N 2 zor ence Hack W these months three ¥ Dan inference pear decisions ta the Champ Headed I mp nely i joms Compet carvied ir signature of ¥ the reig onal tariff law & oposals na these | imports ranging and 40 per except on wines and which the proposed between 30 and %0 Iso provides for and prohibitors 2o e nament ahe ° the sinzle exceptic toba ch mpionshiy ng Tree (lut = Middie Willie Johnr Kline Pat Brady e pla Dieg Atory Tack Doyle Kerr John e hea e k th the Purpose of Parley. "« I meets the invitation visional Chinese governme Peking in connection with the second of nine power treaties relating China, concluded at the Washir conference of 142 nd finally fied August 5 of this vear China has indicated that ask that the agenda will ened considerably bevond contemplated by the treaty she will demind he nations participating conference are the nine of the Washington the United States, Great Japan. France. Italy. Be Netheriunds and Portugal | tion, Sweden. Denmark. Spain and Peru, having adhered 1o the Wasl ington treaties, are entitled to par- | ticipate. M New Tomr | The conferer the pr Yor < expected 5 ashingtor slumbia tour club. Fred rati- the 2 D! she wil ) broad- scope be th. and th complete V the signatories Britain gium. the #In¢ In addi e eaties—Chin 2 L the ships for 0 vears . professionals tempa "t with r the will go places Rurning sionals -six holes w similar d ill be plaved D L the firat su cash 7es The ree winners of publ 1 1 the is invited 1o see the There wi RICHMOND, Va., If negotiations ax October 26 (&) Natural Bridge, one of the wonders of America will be purchased by a group of Vir zinia business men. pricipally of Rich mond. Oliver J. Sands of this city, one of those interested, aunounced night The purchase price Bridge County, Virginia to be in the neighborhood of $500.000, An option held on the pr which consist of the natural limestone strata bridge, the hotel and an age, and the deal is expected through within a fortnight said. The deed to the properiy, dates back to convevance Thomas Jefferson on July 5. 1774, wing examined and survevors are at work plotting the grounds. Plans of the new purchasers for the modernizing and improving o the property with an idea to mak ing it a mecca for fourists. 80 SOVIET OFFICERS HELD MOSCOW 26 (). Fizhty officials in the bullding department of the Moscow Soviet, neers, architects and have | arrested charges of bribery | and corruption. The state alleges they misappropriated $350.000 belonging to the Moscow munlcipality. The penalty for such ranges from ihree years' ment to death. LAUREL ENTRIES FOR T wdmission successful PUBLISHER IS MIéS]NG AFTER STORM ON LAKE John M. Francis, Envoy of the resort R Son of Former to Austria-Hungary. Was on Duck Hunt. WUND LAKE ¥ an empty today of the Ur <trin-Hnr over i its 1o on John Char and Fr Ministar D) A drowned compinic nd Lak 1 Mr. ¥ of the e of erday oGl the 5 prieto: companicd on Wood roy Troy he enzinser of 1} vestq hired a boat They eavy storm broke after nd made afternoon October out on the | A ke, were not seer > retucn. thar their craf Arrangements the lake this including engi shore 3 t is believe builders c were to drag been on |SPANISH SHIPS' GUNS offenses Imprison- Heavy Fire Into | Pour Coasts | Mountains—Tribes' Casual- H ties Are Heavy. ESDAY The Governor Ogle Steepic 5.000 added: 4-year-olds By the Associated Press MELILLA, Spanish r 26 —Numerous suffered by the Rifffan tribesmen Fri day night in a battle near Ajdir with panish expeditionary forces.” Spanish warships directed their fira against a rebel position on Mount Rianco, de- stroying a gun emplacement. | Reports from Tangier assert that tha rehel camp near thera is filed with wounded frihesmen, victims the Spanish artillery fira and airplane raids. FIRST RAC chase Handi and up: abont Double Tin Loch Ayt SECOND RACI maiden 2-vear-ol Casus Bellt * Eischma'n 11 Moroceo, Octo. . casualties w 130 Daiine Purse. $1.300 5 $Jimme Brown Telurige Exoanal Ham honnie Weilx e mbia 1. claiming Alice Harris The ' Cocoon | Halr Ballot Marco Belle Ysngamore Stan n IR 8 Seai” A THIRD RACE—Purse. $1.300 -yeur-olds and up: 6 furlongs Wood Lake Smooth Tee..... *Bernice Harrar. Rouen .0 <t Quentin “Rlack At Prince Hi Clean ... *Ctah Stotler sntry sher entry TWO KILLED IN CRASH. Auto Turns Over in Dash From Sorority Dance. LAFAYETTIE, Ind.. October 26 (#) Miss Dorothy Smith of Kemptor Ind., and Herbert 1. Chase of Wenat chee, Wash.. Purdue University siu dents, were killed early yvesierda when ‘an automobile in which they and three other students were returning rom a dance overturned The other three were injured | Among them was George Tinnermun of Cleveland, Ohio. The five had heen to ance. Tinnerman, who v speeded up to get the their sorority houses by comply with a university ru ear skidde A wet paver 1 turned oy Chase died instanily. nitk died en route to the hus claiming 1 Tt 1 30 ton. 1 Rt s FOURTH RACE- olds: 6 furlongs. Dead Fall Orban Son- Anii Fiy Leat FIFTH RACE—Purse. $1.100 and up: 1 mile and 70 yards. . ir 107 Sir Leonid. . | folimeiee 108 Oda SoTR duit 97 Easlet eter . 104 SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1.300 3. 5varolds En p: 1 x miles *The Peruvian.. 104 107 riftith’ 104 11 1 $1.500: 2-year & of Wales vens Pepver 118 1o e S-year-olds claiming a sorority 18 drivi 13 hack 10 n o Roxina’ “Muxie P ins Frank Fogarts . Shadowdals HhROHE LA 160 W - “annrentice allowance claimed. Weather cloude: etk Reavy. ‘ ‘TH RACE—Puree. $1.500 s year-olds and up: 1 miles 108 *Normana 110 Mintsticl laim 5 10 The i on g 11 108