Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1926, Page 2

2 CAMPS WILL OPEN FORD.C. CHILDREN Provision for Mothers Also Made Under Supervision of Associated Charities. . summer 1ps under the Associuted Charities nd Camp Pleas. the season this attendance than added facili children The vision of the p Good Will —will reopen for week with « larger ever expected. and with ties for caring for the their mothers. np Pleasant opens Tuesday. on the following day b o'el Wednesday the Curtis School, 3229 O children and mothers from the district of the Associated es will assemble to be taken to Good Will for u two-week vaca AMrs. Dorothy M. W. Bean, the r the district. has been allot ces in this st party to go At the same hour another party of child nd mothers is to assemble at the T School at Twelfth and L strects, under the personal guidance of Miss Kebeka F. Morse. the visitor for the central district of the Asso ciated Charities, to whom the allotments has been made. two « and Medical Inspection. and | 4% | tion of The Sunday Star to the mem- Lieut. Stanton H. Wooster U. S. N., Carries Papers to D. C. Party. Hops Off in Plane at 4:30 A.M. on 120-Mile Trip to Hampton Roads. Flying with the dawn, Lieut. Stan- ton H. Wooster, Navy airman, this morning planned to race a special edi- bers of the Merchants and Manufac- turers’ Association (ving at Hampton Roads as they prepared for the last lap of the hooster trip. The naval officer wants to jump off promptly at 4:30 o'clock from the sta- tion at Anacostia in a powerful capable of covering the 120-mile trip at a speed of more than a mile a min- ute. No time was to be lost in rush- ing the papers fresh from the rumbling presses to the plane, which waited in readiness for the hop. A land plane was to be used for the flight, and Lieut. Wooster’s sched tle calied for him to land inside of Wil- loughby Spit, at the Norfolk navhl THE SUN DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., JUNE 27, 1926-PART 1. VIATOR, RACING WITH DAWN RUSHES STAR TO BOOSTERS = | | | LIEUT. STANTON H. WOOST! base, where a boat, furnished through courtesy of the Navy, was walting to convey The Star to the Southland. on | which the boosters are making their trip. BORAH ASKS DELAY A. Murphy, chief w of the p schoolx W corps of school doctors will give the children physical examination to sce that they free from any sort of contagious sickness, at the same time noting any | physical defects for correction M!hm"' Juring the stay v or after | ) hor 1 o camp par- | e transported to camp in | automobiles 1 shed by vol i many whom will drive | own cars. The campers are to| e in time for the midday meal Additional tents for Camp Good Will have been provided. Four tents eveland Park” were made lawn fete held in Cleve At the home of Miss Agnes rerting §140, whic was sent | in by Mrs. Philip S. Smith. The Business Women's Council is naminz tent for that group. Margaret's | Sunday hool, through Commander C. T. Jewell, has sent §35 and will have i tent named the school The Chestnut Farms Dairy names a | tent for the late George M. Oyater,| r. Ralph W. Payne names the “Amy | F. Lang Tent The Philadelphia | Market Company names one tent f Camp Good Will, and the president of the company, H. V. Hayden. names two tent e for Camp and the other for Camp Pl Another tent is named ' Helen G. Metcalf and cne r Hicks Photo Finishers. Aaron lawski has asked to have a tent| named for his youngest two grand | children, Edwar d Mark | At % oclock on Tuesday the Georgetown district will the southwest district 1ties o Camp Biue Plains. 60 invi- | tations ted to each | the Mrs. By Rosa Browr « & the Phillips Scho Twenty-seventh street. and tho: at the abush S streets southwest other private have baen donated to « ties to Camp Pleasan Dr. Charies . & rroup of school physicians and | nurses. wili conduc: the examinations ! of the children and will note remedi- | able defects that may be given atten- tion before the opening of the schools next Fall Yesterday the teache and eleventh divisior schools, comprising 1 turned at Social Service House | through Supervising Pri e Nalle and Miss Beason, a teacher, $126.25 In cash collected from their number. This entitles them to name three tents at Camp Pleasant as follows: “Tenth division,” “fourth division.” and “J. . Nalle.” Another tent at nt has been named by Temple Mis nary Society So ar there have in both camps. maintaining these f the amount help ave t at untee the; morning n wiin a utomobiles | | the pa: wssisted by of the tenth | of the public 18 Dbuildings, | | | hee 34 tents The funds for imps are still far ecquired. and all requested to send Harey G, Meem Eleventh street personally s cknowledged HUNDREDS OF DEAD IN MEXICAN FLOODS | BURIED IN TRENCHES | short wil conty ibutions isisurer. ot i ch w | message saving the present atastrophe is worse than that of | RSB, when 200 persons iwere killed | 1 20.000 made homeless, and 2,000 house were destroved Special dispatches from Guanajuato report that clothing and other sup- plies are heing assembled there to be sent to Leon by muleback and auto- mobile. The success of these meas ures is not known vet because of the inundated conditions of the roads| leading to the stricken city. 1,300 DEATHS REPORTED. i Desolation Pictured in Nogales, Ariz, essage to NOC dispat AL 2 () h to the Nogales Hevald today | estimated that 1,300 persons had lost | their lives in the flood waters of the Sant River. which inundated the | rming section around Leon, Guana- ! 1ato, Mexico. The flood weeks of to e 3 is receding after two| rential rains which sent the stream on a rampage. covering farm dwellings, crops and sections of the little town of Leon The message pictured a scens of desolation with long lines of homelese passing through improvised morgues in attempts to identify missing rela tives, while churches, residences and public buiriings which escaped dam- age in the floods had been thrown open for relief of the homeless. Hunger is beginning to show its ravages and stores and warehouses have been opened to the demands of the stricken inhabitants, the message ed, while every precaution is being taken to prevent the outbreak of pestilence. With miles of railroad trackage washed out and bridges swept away, attempts to bring in food and medi cal aid supplies have been hampered and the few rellef workers who thus far have succeeded in penctrating the stricken region are unable to cope with the problem. Reports from the Upper Santiago river, in the northeastern part of the country near Lake Chapala, indicate the flood peak is past. The present disaster ix declared to be even greater than that of last Jan uary, when the river broke from its bank and 1,000 people were drowned. Leon is a small city jn the heart of an agricultural section, I& situated about 10 hours from Mexico City on the Mexican National Railway. {alotted Indian | benent by Alp Senator Would Investigate | Pick Up Papers and Threaten| Fraud Charges Before President Signs. Senator Rorah yvesterdav asked President Coolidge to withhold execu tive approval of the Indian oil leasing bill now awaiting his signature, pend- ing verification of charges received by the ldaho Senator from persons in Utah, Idaho and New Mexico who al lege the bill talied with fraud, favors small sroups of claiminats un der illegal permits and unfairly ex- ciudes others from securing leases of inmensely valuable ofl reserves in In- dian lands covered by the measure Senator Borah is not ready himself to sponsor these charges. but de- clared that {f true they warranted presidenti the bill and thorough investigation by Conkress of circumsiances attending its passage through the House and Senate. He said that the protesters asserted the measure had been “engineered” through Congress for the special and oxclusive benefit of a small sroup iming equity under permitx issued Alhert B. Fail. former Secretary of the Interior ™ quested by Borah. he receives he Mr. Coolidge. recommendation facts warrant tuted no direct ter, and declines these who have sought in preventing the from becoming law Pending Several Years. Measures to legaiize oil-leasing per mits fssued by former Secretary Fall upon so-called “executive order” un- lands. which Attorney Stone subsequently ruled were not open to lease, have been pending in Congress several vears In the form in which the bill finally passed the Senate on June & and the House on June 16 it had the ap- proval of Secretary of the Interfor Work. the Bureau of Indian Affairs. representatives of the 1 ans. who had previously protested against tax features of the bill. and which were changed to conform to their views: a a veto of Such information proposes to submit together with such as he decides the As yer he has insti investigation of the disclose the to General majority of the House Indlan Affairs | committee and all but one member of the Senate Indian Affairs committee. The dissenter on the Senate com mittee objected on the ground that the measure too narrowly restricted the class of persons who would be entitied to obtain leases. Senator La Follette and others alleged that in this respect bill was too broad and would authorize lease permits to per. sons who had slight claim. It passed both branches without a record vote, voiced the same general which Senator Borah proposes to si‘t It authorizes the Secretary of the In terior to issue lease permits to any of the IFall lease permittees or to any claimants who filed applications but failed to secure permits who can show that actual money wax expended or contributions made to funds so ex pended in survevd. geological research | and road building. as well as actual oil digging. on Indian lands under color of claim. Denied By Mr. Smoot. nator Smoot said vesterday that any charge that the bill was tainted with fraud or collusion was without foundation. He had no knowledge {of Senator Borah's action or of any prospective investigation. The only objection or criticism he had received came from those who had hoped to the legilation but failed to come within its terms, he said. Senator Walsh of Montana, chief prosecutor in the oil-frauds investiga tion, declared that in supporting the bill he had relied on the assurances of s Democratic colleagues on the In dian affairs committee that it was proper and necessary legislation. He knew of no basis for any charge of these charges has been re- | bill | Opponents in the House | charges | CH APPEASED FREN . ONOILLEASE BLL N ARMAMENT ROW | to Leave Naval Affairs } Subcommittee. | Br the Associated Press GENEVA. June The threat hy }'rance to bolt the subcommittee on naval affairs gave a new sensational | twist to the disarmament discussions | today. *Admiral de Jeanne and his French colleagues even far | as to gather up their documents pre paratory to leaving the Leagne of Natlons room where the sessions were | held, but in the end everything froned out smoothly, bhecause French got what they wanted Thé incident arose during a diseus- | sion on the age of warships: it was | yeally a4 clash between the French and British experts. By a unanimous vote the naval experts had accepted the French proposal that there | seemed no doubt that the effective | value of the tonnage of naval arma generally went s was the ments, with age British Motion Wins | The British then moved that ak age | would ne of the factors which ken into consideration lin any standard comparison be | tween navies. all discussion of the | question of age should he closed. o at lehst deferved. until the full mili ry committee was ready (o take up the problem of the limitation of arma ments and methads of limitation. The British motion was adopted At this juncture the Erench intro Aueed another proposal. as.to whether from a technical standpoint it possible to set up a standard for comparison of naval armaments with out supplementing it with a standard of comparison of tonnaze hy the method of measaring the age of such armaments. The British and some other experts ued that the proposal was out of since the age discussion was sed. The French. however. in: sisted, asserting that they would with draw from the committee unless a vote was taken, and make a separate report to the maip military com mittee. French Proposal Defeated. To prevent a possible rupture the chairman put the French proposal to vote, and it o ted as French wished it to be nations voted in the negative only one, the United S affirmatively. Six countries abstained The American delegation explained its afirmative vote by saving that it Dhelieved it was possible to set up a standard of comparison without pro viding a method of measuring the age of armaments. Age, the Amer argued, could not he considered standard of comparison of the strength of navies, hut should he taken into consideration in a discus | sion of any standard of measurement of flee Addressing 1he military subeom- | mittee, Maj. Gen. Nolan entered a | reservation in behalf of the American delegation concerning the action of the committee vesterday in deciding that war material was not a primary and practical standard for measuring land armaments. Gen. Nolan ex- plained that the Americans believed that any determination of military strength should include both per- sonnel and material, although he ad- mitted that in general personnel was of first importance. was | inevitably be a s decisively defe the Twelve and ates, voted a seandal. No charges or protests have been received by him, and he thought that he would have been likely to hear about it if there w any basis for them. At the White House it was said the President had not vet taken any action on the bill, and that pending doing so no comment would be forthcoming If You Tire Easily —if you should a o have a persistent light cough. loss of weight, some chest pains or hoarseness you mi ay be developing consump- tion and you should lose no time to See a Doctor or Have Yourself Examined at the Free Health Depa 408 15th St. N.W., Tuesd: at 24 o'clock. Friday ev To Prevent rtment Clinic ay. Thursday or Saturday enings from 7:30-9 o'clock. Consumption Avoid house dust and impure or close air, day or night. Get all the light and suushine possible into y r home. Avoid raw milk, raw cream and butter made of unpasteurized cream. Eat plain, nourishing food. Get enough sleep by retiring early enough. Try to avoid worry. Be cheerful. Think kindly. Your mind acts on your body. Health I nsurance A Physical Jxamination Every Birthday Association for the Pre: Telephone Main 992 vention of Tuberculosis 1022 11th Street N.W. Who have paid for the abouve bulletin (legal notice). r speaking, decreased | was | BOOSTERS VISIT {Head Back to Washington Tonight After Busy and Pleasant Trip. AM J. WHEATLEY, Staff Correspondent of The Star NEWPORT NEV June Members of Washington's 1926 Boost ers, composed of the personnel of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ A socfation. were heing lulled to alee on the S.8. Southland tonight as she rose and fell on the easy ground swells which the Atlantic sends int the Chesapeske hetween Capes Henr land Charles 17 With a day and @ half of fun he | hind them—during which time wius |taken to put in some good licks 1o {ward convineing folks down here that | the Capltal of their Nation is an alto {xether atiractive pl the boosters were getting ready-to spend a [erutsing about Ol Potnt Comfort i Yorktown before heading hack Washington tomorrow night in time ) put them at the dock by T:30 w'clock sharp Mondsy morning The visiting hoosters ington have heen much impressed with the big shipbuilding program evidences of which are found every where down in this country. ‘They have learned that when the country ix building ships, there's a need for them and this, in turn. harom eter of business conditions. Business i good, and now is the time. they found. to bring what they can of It to Washington, Court Is Held. The high spirit that had hovered over the pariy sinee it left the Cap ital City, raised to the supreme point by the successful attack on the port of Newport News, had the stils blown from under i1, however, when a court in all impressive somberness of th majesty of law, was convened to hear the pleading of Commodore Ross 1* Andrews, president of the association. in ankwer to the petition for a manda tory injunction filed against the asso clation by Cuno H. Rudolph. chair- man of the board of District Commis ioners. For the first time in many | years the petitioner has missed a booster trip, and he seeks to restrain futnre hooster committees from ever again setiing a date for such a cruise that conflicts with previous dates of a chairman of the board of Distriet Com missioners Hardly had the the dock when the Conrt Crier Lew | with a voice trained by selling insurance. sounded the “Oy ya" calling the court to order, with Judge R. E. Morse, in the per <on of Judge M. M. Doyle, sitting in solemn dignity on the dais | "\ the boosters filed into the court- room. the appearance of thelr faces indicated trouble ahead. The bailift announced the case of Cuno H. Ru- ! dolph. petitioner. versus the Mer- chants” and Manufacturers Associa- tion, respondent. when Commodore Andrews. for and on hehalf of the a Ation, appeared at the bar in pe <on and through his attornevs, Ringgold Hart, assistant corporation Junsel for the District of Columbia: Charles J. Columbus. secretary of the Lassociation: Maurice D. Rosenberg, { general counsel of the assoclation (in absentia) and Carter H. Keene, wha. all morning hetween meals and frolic. drew the answer there pre- sented and the spectators learned some things about their citizenship. {as residents of the National Capital in particular and about the District Columbia in general Denies He Is Citizen. Commodore Andrews, in paragraph one, of hix answer, denfed that peiy toner Rudolph “is a citizen the | United States or elsewhere reakon that he is merely a Commis- sioner of the District of Columbia and therefore not an official of the United States, hut a servant of the corpor ation of the District of Columbia, which hag no body to be kicked, or a soul to be damned.’ In taking up allegation two, re- spondent denies that petitioner Ru- dolph takes special interest in Boo- sters’ trips and demands strict proof i thereof. He then denies that trips | heretofore ziven have heen enjoyahle {und worth while for the reason that Ithe pleasures of such pilgrimages I have been marred and the patienc of patrons thereof taxed by the pres- ence ol said Rudolph The rospondent Andrews denies in answer to allexation four, “that pre ! Vious booster trips have been made up of the most select, jolly and all- around good sports, for the rvason that heretofore sald petitioner Ru- dolph has heen one of their number; also that one Isaac Gans. one Robert N. Harper and one Maurice Rosen berg were also of thelr number, and A respondent respectfully submits that the allegation heretofore set forth is self-evident, false and mali clous since the presence of the afore. BY WILI from Wash serves as zreat ship cleared stentorian tones of | of VIRGINIA SHIPYARD| said, together With unnamed potatc peelers, has displaved woeful lack of discretion 1n the selection of pas- sengers.’ \ Happy Anticipation Denied. It is denled in answer to allegation five, that the participants of these trips heretofore have looked forward to them with pleasure and happy an ticipation which may be likened unto the thrills of ‘“Hancock’s” *‘Shoe- maker's” and veason that the invigorating breezes of the Potomac and Chesapeake sub- due such harrassing recollections Allegation six is passed with a sim ple denial, and in allegation seven respondent further denies that “sult wir and mineral waters have ever been absorbed by petitioner Rudolph on any of the trips.” Denfal then is made (hat the bourd of governors ure churged with duty of fixing the time for yearly trips here. tofore mentioned, and declares in. stead that a ‘“subcommittee of the Distriet of Columbia House commit tee, consisting of one Wiliam H. Ciarke ts charged with the duty of selecting the date and arrangemients for suld cruises and that when the date for the present cruise was sc lected, that said Clarke had no reason| to assume, or believe, neither did he assume or elieve that said ptitioner Rudoiph would he a Commissioner of the District of Columbia on the 6 day of June, 1926, and that his said faith was founded upon statements, orai and written by one Fred N. Zinl eoman.” who is aboard ready to allegations are Denials of iurther the respondent made, briefly and prays that the petition “with reference % the uriangements of future dated should be disregarded as such dat 1o he selected hereafter ave cieariy within the discretionary puwers of respondent corporation, seld Clarke and said gihlman” and says it has no objection to any vellef that said petitioner may demand or have grant. ed, and then follows the deposition of mmodore Andrews “that the mat- tors and things therein set forth are as untrue and fictitlous as is possible for human ingenuity to devise in the absence of one of the most heloved of all boosters.” Then Judge R. K. Morse, hefore a hushed courtroom, pointed to the ef. fect of such actfon of the hoard as agalnst the public interest. directed the restraining order prayed for and further inetructed that a telegram be The Southland leaving Se nd. Center: Back row, lefl sentative Fred N man, Roas 'P. Lower left: “Tony of the Merchants trip, immediately sent to Commissioner Ru- | dolph congratulating him on behalf of | the court and Poosters upon his birth day anniversary, which he is today | celebruting While on the matter of writing tele grams, Commodore Andrews and Charles J. Columbus, secretary. on half of the boosters, and by permis- | sion of the court, sent messuges (o Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans congratulat- ing them on their twenty-fifth wedding | anniversary, which they are today celebrating, and to Harry Crandall talling him how much they miss him and that they are pulling for his quick vecovery in Garfield Hospital. While disappointéd because they cannot help celebrate the other annl varearies, nevertheless the PBoosters are planning a big time tomorrow for Frank E. Ghiselli, for it will be his hirthday, and part of the time tomor- ow will be given over to hoosting for him. Hold Family Reunion. The Brown brathers, three of them, headed by their father, W. Brown, re having a famlily reunion aboard and have spent considerable time in trying to figure the tive mileage on the propelier which has been churn- ing them through the waters for the past 30 hours. “Tickets nnd souvenivs are being is- <ned for everything and representing meny businesses, but all are clamor- ing for those being issued by Dr. Mal- colm Gibbs for a safe passage on the Booster trip. H. H. Levi, cog- nizant of the eve strain on previous criises through Boosters trying to get an eye full of everything that is ~oing on, has passed out some of the new-fangled eveshades in various col- ovs and with neat white straps hrough which the curly locks may | low to he dampened down by the molst air. Charley Columbus' determination to ¥ Auth, heavyweight Booster boarding the and Manufacturers’ Association, and H. H. | Louis Levy, the popular | citizens, | ehief extraordina venth Street Whar{ with Roostel 't to right—Charles Oplumbus and Andrews, Commiss loner t1. Frankli n (his, his last, Booster cruise, down the great expense bug roll of rewwurer of the associitio He just wnwinds greenbacks by the yurd froay thai ol But from the size of it, 1§ looks as 0f 10 will last till Monday maenin without a let-up in the entertaiimment. Officials Seek to Profit. The District government official§. in between times of entertainment, \ar trying to profit for the benefit of fe Lieut. Col. 1. Franklin Re}l. Commissioner, is studving s pulling FEngineer the engineering problems that will rey sult in making the appropriations roll easily down from Capitol Hill for im provements, while Fred Zihlman. sub- governor of the Distriet, who heads the District committee, i& furnishing & | tew suggestions as to how it shouldn't run teo fast. Maj. W. E. R. Coveli, Assistant Engineer Commissioner. is studving the relationship of the pub lic utilities in their run to the steam hoat wharves, and their effect on the local transportation problem. while Corporation Counsel Frank . Ste- phens, in judicial glory, is telling him not to step off the quay in Washing ton harbor or the law will get him. Clifford Lanham. superintendent of trees and parking. has been studying the shores to find out where his (rees for the streets will come from if Fred Zihlman doesn’'t gly him enough money to raise and plant them. Dick Mansfleld and Arthur Scrivener, Boosters for the time, but detectives extraordinary during the week days, haven’'t been able to stir up any po- tato peelers, and, feeling safe, put on a little skit, and it was then that Mansfleld was not the Richard Mans field they thought was along. You can't say he's a bad actor, ax many of them as he catches, but they didn’t may he was a good on Dr. Joseph A. Rogers, surgeon-in ¢ of this ecruise, zive the Boosters an entertalnment that will ever keep them in mind on ) like the detectives. has found little to do. A Booster called him at 3 a.m. Inset Capt. William_\. Geoghegan of W. E. R. Covell. Front row, Repre- Rell_and Fouis Levy. d. Lower right: M. A. Leese, pres] heens attempt Laink e hiadd uns 1 wake a fving leap to the but br. Frank 1 Cary duties other than that Turnished fiest add by o wrapping the member un L with about 6 fathoms of {up of wash L hurriediy fre | . 'ABDUCTOR SHOT DEAD " BY DEPUTY SHERIFF et coesst fo dvess « cut [the eighil Hppe WwWho bt v wster Anendin i morni cloth mde S and towels wathered various sources hlklnhoma Man Held Merchant | Prisoner for Alleged Debt. Posse Surrounded House. By tha Associated Prese COALGATE, Okla., June Em- Kates, abductor of John Simp son, whalesale merchant, was shot and | Killed topizht by a member of the | sherife's force thi the in which 1 n mer. met surrounde held | house los pris Members ok | Sherman, sherkY of | entered the honse make Hales sawrender peacefully Sherman sald Bales was shot by one of the possemen when he veached for his gun. The shegiff refused to say who did the shootiry Bale«' denth hronght day of harrowing e endes Simpson. his wife and %-vear-old son who were kidnaped am forcibly held prisoner earller in they day. Bales. former co-operative A manager at Tupelo, Okla., was to foree collection of $15.000, claimed Simpeon owed him. ~ 1 led by Fred Coal County, had in tempt to to un end f whichyhe - | MPHERSON STORY i Footprints Found Nearby and Pieces of Rawhide Inside | by Officer. | By the Associated Press. | DOUGLAS, Ariz, June 26—A de serted cabin located 18 miles south- east of Agua Prieta, across the Mex- {lean bhorder, was identified todayv bs ! Constable O. A. Ash of Douglas as the one in which Mre. Aimee Sam | We MecPherson, Los Angeles evan gYlist, reported the was held captive by’ kidnapers before her escape last Tucnday. PiWitographs of the cabin will he sent t) Mrs. McPherson at Los An- geles \‘n- offered a reward of $ for local ing it windows of the shack barred.” (\onstable Ash said 118 every thit place in wiich Mrs. MePherson imprisoned. We traced her prints to within a quarter of of the place, whsere we lost th cuuse cattle milng around ha literated One whidows showed eyl dence of haviug baen broken. Thess gre four rooms in the structure. The larger part of the construction is adohe hrick. The carke of which Mrs, MePherson spoke werd nside and that on which shek sa the repes with which shw 1s hetieved to heent i drum e were Th Ayidence it was the was fuot- was he 3 Rawhide Strands Found. “St of rawhide and heavy ducking were found in one room and the outside The honds the evangelist she sawed from her arms wera not found. however The cabin is located at the end of a etch of desert over which trackin was diffieult, vet hix party to trace a line of woman's footp from within a quarter of @ mi the hut to Agua Prieta. Ash said Throughout the time the posse heert attempting to find the sh according the constable, it encountered the tracks of horse, parallel tn the woman s prints. During the search the party came upen a fence through which the woman's tracks and through witich the horseman had cut about which said Ie <hod passed belief that the who had made the tracks was hy a rider. v followed luter WELCOMED TO HER HOME, Cheers and Tears' Greet Evangelist in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Calif, June 26 (®). Aimee Semple MePherson, evar who dropped from sight at the May 18, to reapp n Doug 23, relating 4 story of tortury privation, the end of her homeward today, surrounded by thoy milling admirers. She trod a carpet of ugram contrast listering sands of the Mex- sxert, ucross which she said she om her abductors last Tues- abd [ came 1l here sunds of ction ses in f jean d fled day. M the F MecCarthy. special Southern Pacific, in charge of a squad of guards at the station into which Mrs. McPherson's train pulied, said the R en guard the le white.clad, b haired woman prepa made by her to zreet her were more de. nd lavish than those which d the visi to Los Angeles of Wilsor ing Albert of Bel- former President Taft stood in thousands of wn the wrinkled {cheeks of old men and women, whose religic fer and tithes from their ings have helped the exponent of “Four S Gospel” to build * great Angelus Temple, whic broadensts the tenets faith Greeted With Cheers. throats of the younger ired & welling dei- shouts, calls of welcome an ex of fervent loyalty., Hosonna ™ and “Hallelujahs™ echoed i reechoed ud over the great assemnt there ept in an under tone from hundreds of lips of Angelus Tewple i devout “Praise the Lord Great well streers station anew raged in May into the agent of ar lents to on and lowers the < tailed atiend it gir esident m or eves, trickied the | the fron cireul et her the foliowers. e Cheers From of her uge and » adherents i throngs of the tollowers direction nks th versy which the = templ in In the abont when from Lroke has day ked her ery the case Mrs. MePherson w anta Monica surt and secretary. Miss Enimy Schaeffer her meiher, Mre. Minnie Kennedy, annevineed that she had heen drowned The temple pastor her mather her R 1 by her first ert Semple, now dead, {son of her second hushand McFPhersen. from whom she vorced. walked from her car and intn the station lobhy surrounded by elghr hodyguards, These special officers do with her from Douglas after ported threats of violence against her there mpanied hy children hushand. R and Relf the Harold A and twao | | welve little Temple preceded the Cothe feet of tier liee Wnituries struck @ Stor uppen e tremends Then the white the Sunimer s U and faced Angelus Temple clistening i triumphant at the doot IS crowd < procession ned escorted by her ten joyo Lgelist thousands hack Wit cheerin to ple There she will take again the flow er-druped chair Kept vacant heside the pulpit sinee Mas Prior to her arrival Pherson greeted her followers Iy vadio, snenking over station KNN Los Angeies. by remate control from Coiton, Calif.. where her train st ped 15 minutes “It was bad enough to go through the ordeal without having vour word doubted.” she sald in describing her naping. A erowd of 3.000 was on hand at Colton. Man Claims He Saw Her. . H. Greenwood, city building in spector at Tuscon, Ariz. boarded the train at uscon, and, aft looking Iat the evangelist, declared she was I the woman whom he had scen on the I streets of Tuscon four weeks ago Mix. Mcl'he somewhat tak Dack, asked Greenwood on what based his lentiication. e declared he recognized her by her hair, the thinuess of her face and her figure Asked by Capl. Cline of the Los Angeles etective force If he was positive in his identification, Green- Wood replied: “Well, If ftwasn'c Mrx. MePherson it was her twin siste . Lee to Retire From Congress. Lee. Democrat in district, will n ta succeed him 18 here Mrs. Mo | Representative | the seventh Geor | he candidate He explained vesterday that condition of his health weuld p | yent his again offering for the nomde nation. 1f. the