Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1926, Page 2

2 * RADICALS ACCUSED INHUNGARY BLAST Communists Said to Have Sought Revenge—Denial of Loss of Life Disputed. By the As BUDAPE; The authori: s killed in the explosion nd. near the the press n claims he saw Hung August 14 announcement that no Thurs. apital. One 14 dead | t ssepel Is ed Japer m in the ambulances the fi Relatives of those taker e hos pitals say the doctors. nurses and po- lice refused to ation. The | demand- | | n the Man the island. It 2 quant de hell explosive nd Hungarians sely related and melinite.) not manufae- | is claimed, but ind for storaze v fac The In ¢ Control Cc ) he inv which other out person work. The damage to the Weiss con- cern is understood to he mostly cov- ered by insurance, but hundreds of igex on the nd were destiroved s was no i tSitl Uniinown. the explosio Government experi spontaneous combt however, other rumors political opinions. Radi- that the explo- cmong stores kept the interallied Mili which was in con On _the oiher hand, | | Cause plant 3§ the Conservatives declare that Cou- munists detonated the explosives be cause the government had sentence a number of Communisis 10 jail for an atiempt to sel Conimunist | dictatorship in H Csepel Island fc part has been royal Hur Irom it former ned the It is s will POOR DEPUTIES UNITE. |: Organization Headed by Radic and Socialists Push Salary Bill PARIS, August 13 (P —Deputies without fortunes helor g 1ol ive tormed b oin th aber. with nother o 1 vic *and a membor o ) has decided, to hrin: which th sked to vote before the Sam troducing \\\\‘l'_! cient NURMI IS -FILMED. Slow Motion Pictures to Show How ng Finn Runs. 14 (®).—Runners | y Iy the when he would ren otees of the the film abounds to stud and observe of his stride. FIND NEW FAD. ! Alexandria Fire Chiei Suspended 2 Weeks for Crash Special Diepatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va.. August 14. —Fire Chief J. M. Duncan, jr., has been suspended without pay for a period of two weeks, from August 11, according to City Man- r Paul’ Morton, who will serve in his place during the time. Chief Duncan’s car, while re. sponding to a fire alarm July 11, Motor Engine No. 4, collided with ¢rusing da estimated at $500. The ace! the cause of the penalty. Ma r Morton warns the fire drivers to endeavor to keep with s an hour while re- sponding to alarms during the day. GAINES MAY FACE ADDITIONAL CHARGE {Man on Trial in Daughter’s Death May Be Accused of Impropriety. By the Associat SEATTLE, prosecution I Press Wash., August 14.—The in what is locally the discussed trial of Seattle’s his- that of Wallace Cloyes Gaines 1 charge of brutally murdering his most on 2.vear-old daughter Sylvia—was ex- pected to conclude its presentation of testimony today A dozen iwitnesses have given evi dence hy which the State seeks ‘ta prove that Gaines killed the girl when | she threatened to sxposze and termi 1te improper affection sald to ha <ted between them A surprise witness yesterday was Ha Wurster. an_automobile me chanic. He told officials he wished to testify because Lis conscience hoth- ered him. Wurster testified that he saw with- in a few minutes of the killing an au tomobile owned by the defendant not more than 50 yards from a lake shore ove of trees in which Svlvia's body was found. He repaired Gaines' ma- chine six weeks before the ving and declared he would yecognize it amonz a dozen other automobiles of the same make. Friend Tells of “Confession.” Stern. a friend of, the defend testified That Gaines 9:30 the night vivia was siain close nes was apparently and blurted out: what T've always told it 1 couldn't go and come I wanted to. and take a drink take s many ax 1 wanted to, i ‘em. That's just what hap: 9 o to excited “Remember rou-—that like ind I'd K pen K ing D, County., prosecutor of 1 that if the es based on relations will Coivin, pinounc cquits Gaines, ch the repnted improper De tiled against him. When Stern's name was called nes folded his hands tightiy in his lap and edged up a bit in the chair. Siern declared that Gaines washed ~ hands after relating the reputed to him IN v fession 1 Showed Bruises. t0 a4 month before the witness testified that he the ceiling in a hedroom es honie. Sylvia came into . he sald. and rolled up one ves, displaying marks on She said her father inflicted the paintis he G had heen held in a county stockade five weeks as a material wit- and in a Seattle hotel a week ines was arrested. June county and wife three painter for the wn Gaines and h nsecutor Colvin had intimated an. otker surprise witness could he pro- duced today. Sheriffs were reported ist night to be still running down new elues. % Until a few months ago Sylvia had rot seen her father since he and her cther. Mre. 11, 15, Maynard of Lynn- | Muss., separated. 17 years agn. ines married again en coming 1o e const several years ago. PRESIbENT TO APPOINT AIR ADVISORY GROUPS Special Commissions Will Aid War. Navy and Commerce Depart- ments in Aviation Field. By a Staft Corrsspondent of The Star WHITE PINE CAMP, N. Y., Au- st 14.—President Coolidge an notneed vesterdav that he shortly will 1me two special commissions to serve in an advisory capacity ion divisions of the Department ommerce and the War and Navy Depariments. One commission wlil <t the Depariment of Commerce in the establishment of airways. The her w in establishing rules ind regulations tn govern navigation the inspection of i planes re licensing of pilots ROYAL MORTKLITY HEAVY. 25 Per Cent of German Monarchs Dead Since 1918. BERLIN. 14 (A).—Almost - cent of hes August the . X k houses have died since Federai Berlin Married Couples Have Sub-| i jyovincial governments in 1918 stitute for Cross-Word Puzzle. |\were drawn into negotiations to in demnify_for the property confiscated BER 14 (8. Berlin's he revolutlon. The monarch dog da vied ples indulg | is ‘Settle with former princes ing in od - | hetore we die, a el ibstit cross-wor into the Some 1 en have hold of ayantic night signs ba ng roon were not The Wh Lady Nico. although all the rulers qve died left heirs who are con the fight in the half dozen nd principalities which have not_setiled after eight years "he dela v . now prolonged untit the meets agi vemiber, the governmen ions | of dollars annually in pensions and vents on property held. The former Kaiser alone draws a stipend of $14.000 a year. \ few of the ex-rulers are land poor. Py Johan Gerge of Saxony. broth- er of the former King Friedrich Au gustus, has been forced by circum estate to the city for $1200,000. But demnities and it is believed they stand | a good chance of getting about half of the 3.000,000,000 marks which they de- mand JAPAN PLANS TRABE DRIVE Conference in Tokio to Seek En- » largement of Orient Business. “Hard Stuff” Only Kindling. TOKIO. August 14 (P).—Japan is HICAGO, A 14 (®)There's | Preparing a strong campaign t e argiere® | Crease her trade with the South baker +iand India. A 10-day conference Upped. 8o |leen calied to begin at Tokio Septem- and spent a das |ber 11. under chairmanship of T The agents are eign Minister Shidehara, to discuss means of promoting this trade. The conference will he the first of < kind in Japan. Representatives of Government departments, consulates and public institutions will attend, to the | ds of former ances to sell his Dresden palace and | f them are holding out for in-| THE EVENING INDYNAMITE PROBE Was Declared Unsound. Wife Charges Frame-Up. | By the Associated Press, [ August | MIAMI, 4 | action in the alle | the home of 1. A. Hamp, president of | the Hialeah Chamber of Commerce | will be taken “at the proper timg." Ted Elliott, assistant county sol | sald following his examinatio | Kempton Greene, land promoter |is held in the county jail her | principal in the conspiracy. Greene says W. A. Welle approach | ed him with an offer “to blow up any house in Hialeah for $1.000." Greene | sald he did not accept the offer be use he “wasn't interested.’ | A sanity commission examined | Greene in his cell yesterday, ve {ing that Greene had heen declared |4nsane on March 3, while confined in a hospital here, but was later released {on parole. "A report on wheth is mentally sound will be submitted today. 14— Furthel | ca | SANITY QUESTIONED | Miami Prisoner Previously 1 plot to dynamite | STAR. | | i | | B WASHINGTON, 0 ! i 1 1 When ice_tickets were made avail- able yesterday by a fund started by The Star, and, which is growing by leaps and bounds, as other Washing- e, a movement got which is expected to do among those unable to buy ice scenes show some of the yo who were dispatched yesterday get ice for their fa s wheng the news spread that it was available. FREE ICE FUND GROWS RAPIDLY AS CITIZENS ANSWER AID APPEAL Page.) (Continued from First Ten cents will provide a whole with fce for a day. A dollar ure a family enough ice for W1 least a_week. ‘Fhose who will help are urged to send anv sum from 10 cents up to the limit of their ability to give to The Ice Fund of The Star. Donations to Be Announced. Jvery cent of it will be used to buy ice for the poor. No part goes to administrative expenses or any other 1.5, TO GET REPORT ON TURKISH RULING |Embassy Prepares State- | ment on Suppression of | Chamber of Commerce. | By the Associated Press | CONSTANTINOPLE, August 14. | The Ameriean embassy is preparing |'a complete report regarding the Tur- | kish suppression of the American (‘hamber of Commerce. The Depart ment of State has sent a request for 1l information. The Turkish | which hecame government order i fu effective Thursday, says that in accordanee with the new Turkish laws all foreign chambers of | commerce are illegal. The minister of commerce has stated that foreign business interests will he permitted | to form an association or soclety, bu. that the enly Chamber of Commerce which will be allowed in Turkey is the | Turkish Chamber. The drastic actlon of the Turkish government, which affects six other chambers besides the American 1s holding keen interest for Americ and other foreign commercial circles, where it is pointed out that this ix the first instance of a nation sup pressing the Chamber of Commerce of another power. Business ¢ | are complaining that the cham were cloged without advance warning causing considerabla embarrassment to husiness VIRGINIA PRESS ELECTS " WALL OF FARMVILLE A. P. Members at Pulaski | Convention. | By the Agsociated Press | PULASKI. Va., August 14 ryve. Wall of the Farmvilie Vesterday was elected prexident the Virginia P Assoecintion Pthirty-eighth annuat smvention \W. N, Copeland, Newport ews Dally | Press was nominated, but declined to 1. By Herald of i | serve a second term as head of the organization. Weymouth, Herald, Ashland 1|' s was re-elected se. nd | George O. Greene, Clifton . re- | elected treasurer | Under a change in the byvlaws, !adopted by the convention. officers were nominated on the floor of the | meeting instead of in committe | At a meeting of Virginia memb s | of the Associated Press, plans for im- | proving the news service to daily | papers of the State were discussed along the lines of expansion of serv. | |ice to all papers. Ma). Powell Glass |of Lynchburg was reelected State | | chairman of the Virginia Associated | Press Association and McDer- | mott, Richmond. correspondent, sec | retary. This association again will | meet with the Virginia Press Associa {tion at its coming Winter conclave | . | George A. Glynn Dies. WATERTOWN. N. Y., August 14 (P). ~George A. Ghvun. 66 yvears old, ormer Repubiican State chairman " | and one of the best known newspaper | men in the State. died today. A . porpoise recently visited the ‘Thames at London, eluded all efforts to capture him, and swam back to the Chanpel, e. | Expansion of Service Discussed by ‘Many About to Wed 'Rub Rabbit’s Foot To Spoil 13th Jinx| 3 2 ring Passaic NEW YORK, Weishord, leader textile strikers called last | his_intention to <hip 1o leave t | stri to afll | Textile Workers | The heen one of the newotia tending representatives and jcan Federation of L which the United membe | he willingness of the youthful | Harvard man to step aside ‘was [ pressed in a letter vecefved by W | Jett Lauck. chai committee which ing the strikers i WILL SHOCK MASHERS. | Tiny Wrist Attachment Can Give‘ Total . By the Aseociated Press. | COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 14— | Gospel Mission, or if you have workers Although they declared they were }"\f th ‘\'Tllll n’" ;Iursv Soc M:‘x or the | not superstitious, all hut one of |Associated rities coming to your | t ho anplied for | home, ask them for a ticket. Take | ot Tt the Ceourt. |the ticket fo the station of the Amer- , . & lican Ice Co. nearest your home, as in- ";I::“k"‘ ,‘,,i,‘E‘"‘f"f,',“;.’fi'fifi',‘“",,i,',‘; | dicated in the hox accompanying this Powell, the cler has had hang- ‘|1;‘(1"':I!‘\," T‘II.;"'.\:}X i:‘\t’l“ bl b o it T 1 Y'.fn‘", “”fi],”',"“‘,""' Contributors to the fce fund whose ";-"" SAET A LG St | donations were received up to 9 Rbolitaaye o'clock this morning follow |WEISBORD READY TO GO AS LEADER OF STRIKERS Will Remove One Condition Bar- ¢ From Ranks of A. F. of L. By the Associated Preas. January, elimination *h day The Star will of the donors and_ their Those not wishing used may so in- A list hutions. to have their nam | dicate in their letters and be assured that they will not be identified. In the meantime. there ix enough money in the fund to supply every | person who needs ice with a cake for the next few dn Go to any police ation, 1o the Salvation Army or the | ¢ Acknowledged. ivening Star Newspaper Co., Today's Contributions. o | 500 | i | Textile Workers 10 August 14. of the Passal since the withdraw from lead- |¥. ¢ he way clear for the (B € te with the United | Ielon 5 of America. “ash of Weisbord had | main conditions tions between e rman of the ci has been represent- [1A ¥ 7 in the negotiations. | Cieh < a0 PUE. Lamond 15.00 e bme Sophia F_Shultz. . | A" ¥ hiana L. A Turner — | Charles P. Light . $87450 | Off 1,000-Volt Current. | 5 5 | | y i RERLIN, August 14 @.—an anti-| 100 YEARS’ SEARCH ENDS. | masher o, which looks like a | wrist w and can knock onut ar | ifant Ly meis of o low amperage | Rave Flower Finally Found by tric ock of 1,000 volt is being | recon; ded to girls by @ number| Botanist on Alaskan Island. | GL Dolice A ENIE ool UNALASKA, Alaska, August 14 jme cuniiiva s, W oni by Bl o) " vtore than 100 vears ago w small e ey 1t \wiih| WIIECHIDN e ceicedlt6Narow Gris | S iny Dattery e tion coil waps | o0 his Island of the Aleutian group. | ried in an inside the coat pocket needed he ha swings at | his body and the fight is over. | wearer predses a button ;OFF|CE IS FAMILY AFFAIR r here. During the last | ts valnly searched for the second spect tained here by Prof. of St Ignatius College, o | Was found ne M When | century botan . This Summer | men was ol George H: an Francisco. | e Blogin: was fivst reported by a | | Frenchman who accompanied a party | * | known as the Kotzebua expedition to | of a ol d man so as to touch this island in 151519, Five other | County Treasurer Has Wife asparties came to hunt for it and left| i > ; empty handed. i Aide, Then She Wins Post. LB | | JUNCTION CITY, Kan. August ! {14 @ —The ofice of treasurer of| GAZELLE HOUND IS FAD. | Gearv County is a partnership be- | iy twean Charles H. Gove and his wife e |London Tuming to Saluki. Fa-| Fourteen years ago (Gove was se- vorite Dog of Ancents. i lected county treasurer. He ap- pointed his wife us his assistant | LONDON, August 14 (P).—The when he took Tice. Forbidd by | Saluki., or zelle hound, is threaten law to serve more 1l W 1o oust the fushionible Alsatian suceession, Gove pe in popular esteeni. The Suluki Club ! To run for county treaxurer to suc- | has formed in London. | | ceed him. At the end of second term | Some of these dogs have pedigrees | he stepped aside to become Mrs. |ruynning back hundreds of vears, | Gove's assistant | handed down from father to son in frs. Gove ix the hoss now and she | Arabia, where the type Is bred for ix v candidate fo Jort by the sheiks. In build, salukis | re-election are like Russian horzois, but are stur- | " dier. They locate their quarry hy Skunk Is a Friend. (icit and not hy smell. Rine.eved | Skunks are cond mousers. They salukis are much prized hecause they aleo eat grasshoppers. crickets. lo|are keener sighted custs and other | ture Magaa *him. In the Calcutta Museum, theps are cuneiform pictures of gazelle haunds which -date back 5,000 years, insects, says the Na- It is wise to befriend , ATURDAY, AUGUST | From the Philadelphia Public Tedger jand a Diesel engine for calm we 14, 1926. BUENOS AIRES GOES WILD OVER DUGGAN President and City Join in| Celebrating Success of New York Flight. By the Associated P BUENOS AlF August 14 Buenox Afres. in holfday attive, wnd | with thousands of people swatming | the sireets, paid honer Bernardo Duggan, the Arken nan and hix companions on- | clusion of their saplane W from New York to the Argentine “apital Accompanied by a squadron of mili and civilian planee. sent out "‘l gracefuln | | I meet him. his plane slid into the waters of the harbor and steered for the cruiser Garibaldi. while ship sirens. whistles of factories | ashore and cannon. hombs and fire crackers created a_welcoming din. | On hoard the Garibaldi Duggan's mother awaited him. and there was | a touching scene as thev embraced. Shortly afterward Duggan &nd party proéeeded nshore, where a pr cession was formed and proceeded to the government house, where Dug: and hix companions fu the flight were | received by President De Alvear. Thousands of pevple lined the route of the procession and cheered the | aviators. A great number of functions have been arranged in_their honor. The trip from New York, which be- gan May 6 miles. The actual fiving time wa CITY OFFICERS JAILED FOLLOWING GUN FIGHT Feud Between Mayor and Alder- men in Mexico Fatal to In- surgent Leader. By the Assaciated Press, MEXICO €ITY, August 14 Mavor (arlos GGamboa and the entire hoard of aldermen, numbering 14, of the town of Tacuba, near Mexico City have heen placed in Jail here follow- ing a political battle in which a man was killed and another wounded. ‘The aldermen had divided into twn factions, one of which declared Gam- boa deposed, The mavor refused to agree o this and the insurgent alder. men went to his residence. attempt- ing to arrest him. A pitched battle ensued. in which Mavor Gamboa and the aldermen who supported him. de- fended his residence against the insur- gents. Various citizens joined in the fray, taking sides according to their | political affliations. Alderman Arulfo Nuncio, a leader | of the insurgents, was killed and a policeman was wounded. STATEMENT EXAGGERATED Finds Herself Quoted About Shaw's Great Genero LONDON, August 14 (@), Gertrude Kingston. the actress, thinks she has a zood joke on the ship news | reporters New York. “The last time that 1 was there." she savs, “the newspaper men told me that if [ would tell them things about Shaw. Masefield, Wells and other celebr they would be careful to | keep vigidly_to what | said. I men- tloned that Mr. Shaw was not a cold- | hearted man: that he had helped many a lame dog over the stile. The next day I found myself represented saying that Mr. Shaw regularly gave away three-fifths of his incom VERDICT OF SUICIDE. Actress Miss | Ex-Chauffeur of Coogan, Under| Suspicion, Died by Own Hand. SAN DIEGO, Calif.. August 14 (®). - Herman E. Shipley, former chauffeur of the Jackle Coogan fam- ily. died by his own hand. a coroner's found here vesterday. His body | found at the garage on the ! Coogan ranch, near (‘ampo, Thursday | with the top of the head blowm off. | Shipley last Tuesday shot and wound- | ed Joseph Block, watchman of the Coogan home in Los Angeles. in an alleged plot against the family. H Replacing the Chestnut. While one class of experts have been seeking a remeay for the blight which has wrought such ravages upon the chestnut trees over large areas in the United States, others have been laboring in another direc- tion. According to a correspondent in the Island of Majorca, in the Medi terranean, an unnamed Chicago mil- liopaire has been giving serfous con- templation to the posaibility of intro- ducing from that island the sweet acorn as a substitute for the vanished chestnut trees. Whether this can be accomplished by the importation of saplings or by the grafting of healthy American chestnut stock upon voung Majorean sweet acorn trees is not yet decided. The Majorcans eat the acorns as we eat chestnuts, finding them entirely without the hitterness of the fruit of the American oaks. Rotor Ship Rides North Sea. The 3.000-ton roter ship Barbara un- | derwent a successful trial trip in the | North Sea last Saturday, it was learned vesterdav. The ship, which is equipped with three large rotors | ather, performed exactly as expected and maintained a speed of 10 knots with | rotors turning at a rate of 86 revo. lutions & minute, it was suid. The Barbara wus constructed Hamburg and Is chareered by the Robert Sloman Co. for operation in the fruit trade between Hamburg and llan and Sonth American ports. 'he ship will begin its trade service in the near future on the Hamburg- Italy route. in Fountain Removal Asked. SAN FRANCISCO, August 14 (#) A historic fountain presented to San Francisco by Lotta Crabtree. famous singing comedienne of the early days in California, and designed to quench the thirst of both human beings and horses. has been held an obstruction to traffic. have suggested its removal to a park. bt . e Ex-German Officer in Jail. LAWRE. E, Kans., August 14 (#).—A jail cell houses Bertels Boener, twhile lleutenant in the German vy, and now a furm hand, becuuse he tried forcibly to show Ernest Harris, fellow worker, how to use a plow the right way. Harris resented. Hoener is charged with assault with intent to kill. s Ly 3 Lots of Rainfall. In Dominica the Inftiest of tha |.ee ward group of tha West India Is lands. 15 miles north of Martinique { ehurches | Sheffietd Also Attended by i two mail clerks, A. J Downtown business men | Rum Pancakes | | tum Pancakes - INDREWS, BACK, Andrews Believes| Gen. Lincoln €. Andrew of the prohibition forces. dis today that he had perhaps gotten a little taste of liguor on his trip to London in the form of solids “1 think the captain of on sel on the return trip permitted some pan ked in rum to be served . Andrews said cand tasted some i sherbet which apparently had some champagne in it But 1 told the captuin it waa all right. for 1 had to eat.” . SHEFFIELD SEEKING FIRMER U. S. STAND, MEXICANS BELIEVE (Continued from First Page.) countries, Warren as aggressive and entirely unmuzzied. He was re. garded as having considerable politi cal power. and, under the calming in- fluence of John Rarton Payne. he was able to shape an ational inter policy in a situation which from the point of view of the United Statex was regarded ax most serious, Warren retived with laurels and Mexieo's relations with United States better than ever Fol- | lowing him came Mr. Sheflleld, and doubtless things would huve gone along well except for power of #& governmemt which. sl though similar in principle to that of Obregon, proved to be stronger in many ways It is admitted generally that Presi- dent Calles has adhered to the latter | of the program outlined in his pre election promises, and. ax a conse. quence, the capitalistic interesis have considered themselves hard hit. Mr Sheffeld. on the other hand. has heen no defender of Wall Street. Thus has developed in Mex extraordinar: concern as to how President Coolidge will decide between what are regarded here as conflicting points of view be tween Secretary Kellogg and Ambas sador Sheffield. Protestant Church Closed. In the religions dispute the latest development of Importance is the an nouncement that Archhishop Jose v Mora y Del Rio will not have his re cent observations investigated by the attorney general. This is regarded as indlcating that the government he. leves its position strong enough to remove any necessity for splitting halrs over trivial matter Conse- ¢, the aged prelate fs tempo- ¢ velieved of the possibility of se. rious legal entanglements. Another significant development the closing of the Union Church Mexico City, a Protestant organi tion. presided over ‘hy Rev, Evan Thomas. Despite the em oy edict issued by President Cal under which nearly all Catholi were surrendered to muni cipal axsemblies, Mr. Thomas has con tinued until now in active of hix parish. Tomorrow will be’ the first time in the history of the Mexi co City parish that these American Protestants will be unable to have their nsual church services (Coprright. 1926, by Chicago Daily News o) OFFICTALS SAY FAREWELL. is of Willtam en voys on Teaving Mexico, MEXICO CITY, August 14 (®).— James R. Sheffield. U'nited States Am- bassador, left for Vera Cruz last night, there to take a steamer fo New York. The entire diplomati corps, representatives of the foreign office and other government officials and a large number of members of the American colony bade the Am- bassador farewell at the station. My Sheffield maintained silence regarding the relations between Mexico and the United States. During the absence of Mr. Sheffield on his vacation the first secretary of the embassy, Arthur Bliss Lane. will be charge d'affaires. Mr. Sheffield is expected to return in September. J. H. Grande of Los Angeles, Calif.. who i in the month on a technical charge | of frand growing out of the sale of night | bananas. was transferred last trom the police headquarters jail to | the Belem prison, where he has better | Rulgaria of the joint quarters. In the presence of United States Vice Consnl Lewis. Grande gave the police officials a signed statement. de claring he is innocent of the charge i that he took improper commissions + Lopbrmbnted ,fur bananas he sold in Los Ant‘]”‘hanfl,'. crossed the frontier .t for the Mexican Banana . ‘The authorities intend to “‘consign’ Grande—prefer an indictment—today, after which he may be released on hail MAIL CAR LOOTED IN TRAIN HOLD-UP Loss Not Determined by Postal Of- ficials — Bandits Board Flyer in Wyoming. By the Associated Press RAWLINS, Wyn. August 14, Two men early today held up and robbed the mail car on the Union Pacific train No. 5. Chicago to Portland, Oreg.. mail and express train. between Rawlins and Wamsutter. The loss has not yet been determined the railway mail anthorities. The men boarded the train at Raw- lins, and. while it was speeding West, entered the mall coach, where at the point of revolvers. they bound the two mail clerks and then rifled several registered letter pouches. Then, evidently by an arrangement with confederates, the semuphore sig nal at Wamsutter e so that the train slowed and the two roly bers jumped off the mail coach while train was moving at 15 miles an Wamsutter Is 41 miles west of Raw- lins, but the robberv was not dis- covered until it was noiiced that the Miller and Jack Madigan, did not deliv Rock Springs. WU AND CHANG HOLD PASS Chinese Allies Hold Key to Posi- tion of National Army. PEKING., August 14 (®).—Leaders of the allled forces of Marshal Wu Pei-Fu and Chang Tso-Lin claimed today that they had captured Han- kow Pass, the key to the position of the Kuominchun, or national urmies. at Kalgan. Flags ure being flown here in cele bration. Thistle Raising Profitable. The teasel, a cactus-like thistle, pro vides the only entirely satisfactory means of carding wool, removing the burr and bringing up the nap. sequently in some parts of the world especially in Fngland. in nerthern New York and in Oregon. raising thistles for the wool manufacturing and 75 miles south of Gwadeloupe, Na ture Magazine savs 30 inches of rain falls every year. ;i industrs is a regular business. Teasels were introduced into America by Wil liam En” the coming inta charge | bheen in prison since early | ponches at | Con- | an Englishman, in 1820. WILL “CARRY ON" { Prohibition Chief to Finish ] Reorganization Plans, Now |, Considerably Enlarged. trned from Great B Where he nexotiated an execit i nent for ihe preventi I i Lincoln Co Andr of the Govermment's prohibition | forces, At his desk at the Tressur | taday announced that he i earrving on and that he will p coed with his plans and peliciac ¢ the present withaut concidering resignation | Gen. Andrews made ceteral ! nouncements as to early plan | far making prohihition effective. ir | cding placing into | Rritish-American div of offoc the Tired fr ry zones supery physi from the attention last April | eation, pevi soon ! and mo = ity Andre to n. he away. her, he und get Sept Th Pt Ace new executive W Britain Ger siders highly satisfucton | American Government. Il | fer Monday with Harry I Ameviean consul at the ! British The agreeme e Who ix understood to e iizh | sidered for the post of head | division of foreign control. whi he intrusted with the respons jof e ving ont plans of the Rritish agreement | Concerning veports of his res | tion, which were rife upon the « his departure Great Rritain. Ger | Andrews reiterated the one for statement he had made that he b i resigned and would not consider | so until his plans for r of prohibition enforcemen it e substantially completed his pr gram. the general admitted. had Lees enlarged to a considerable h; his London trip. Asked when he [ might be able 1o give attent .‘ hix resignation, he said 2 was in | possible at this time to predict and | that he would net venture fo fis o diie as to the time for completion of his plans. Conference With Nides. Among the plans for the e which he ix maki v e Lahout September 16 at Washir with all his prohibition trators. The whole matter of | sonnel. salavies, policies and jectives will be mone over at | time, but there may he expected {general indicated. no fundamental shake-up in the seheme of organization The drive of the Gove nment at the | present time, Gen. Andrews explained was aimed at smy lin ondd stri butors, but he said that short an | effort would be made (o obtain sul stantially increased cooperation fror local law enforcement officiuls The fact that the dry chief is look ing forward Congress some of the legislation, e o enat proqfbition reorganizi to indleat: in ally n today he at least planned until after the election nization bill would establish asury a hur | a bureau of prohibition 'BANDITS RAID BORDER | ASPROTF" ™ IS MADE tion bill, was tak { that office to sta 1 of customs Action of Bulga. Band Report- ed With Delivery of Note by | Little Entente. ated 1 Aug with | By the A VIE simultaneously 1. the Alniost delivery to of the {little entente protesting against border raids hy Rulgarfan comiiadjl, another such incident is reported A message o the “Tel Companv' from Uskub, Serbia. savs Rulgarian dav and kept up an incessant fire on the Jugoslav gendarmes guarding the frontier. One of the gendarmes was | wounded. |~ The Bulgartans. the message adds, | aventually recrossed the frontler, leaving two dead behind and fa | a number of wounded with them . DEMPSEY CASE RENEWED. Judge Returns and Injunction Ac- note | tion Today Is Asked I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind ust + | ®).— . H. Givan. n judge in the ack Dempsey ¢ Coltsenm i Club injunction case which was set | for @ hearing veste re; “ | conrtroom today A isunderstan. | ing as to the hearing |v was re | sponsible for his absence vesterdav, | he sald. An effort to bring the casa | inte conrt some time foday was he magde, although Dempsev's attorr ! indicated vesterday they werm thro | with the action. | The Chicago Coliseum Club {to obtain_an injunction 1o prevent ! Dempsey from fighting before he has | fulfilled a. contract ft alleges to hold | calling_for a bout in Chicago with Harry Wills, negro challenger. Demp sey has signed to box Gene Tunne in’ New York September 16 | THREE KILLéD IN BLAST. | Bight Others Injured When Boiler | in Lumber Plant Explodes. GREENWOOD, () —Three persons land two negroes today by the explosion at the plant of the Self Lumb | Kight nthers were injured The dead nre AL 1 1 of | Supt. 6. L. Jarrett: David Harris, 74 [ negro fireman. and_Elliot: Waller |12, negro. The cause of the expls | sion was undetermined. Fire which | fallowed was soon extinguished. The | injured are expected to_recover o 'ANTS MENACE BUILDINGS. | Pasadena, Calif., to Ask U. 8. Aid H in Combating’ Termites. | pABADENA, Callf.’ August 140 [~ Passden officiais Wil seek Govern white 1 killed here botler one wer ment aid in combating millions of white ants, kKnown as termites, whose | inroads on wooden structures here | r Putnam, chief building in | says, may result in the cul {14 muny. Officials of other citl,s outhern California_expect to join in the appeal to Washington. In 30 buildings recently torn down termites had fnvaded all hut twn and large foundation heams were foind to have heen Asstroved. Ona foor had been so badly damaged by the ants that a plano crashed through it ’ 't i