Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1926, Page 2

TOWARN MEXICO Files Show:U: S. Catholics!Reported in Colima to Be Pre-| Induced_ Him to Protest Against Into!eraneg. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Search of ‘the files of “the Pepart ment of State in the latest volumes made public”shows that both Presi dent Wilson and Secretary of State; Willlam Jennings Bryan felt that the treatment by the Mexican authorities of Catholics avds a subject for in formal diplomatic proiest by the American_Government. It also reveals that the Catholic leaders in America were not fully xatisfied and constantly exerted pres- sure 15 have the Washington (& ment go even further than v ed expedient by the administration; here On the whole it <hows. how ever, that the American Government 4id ake veligious freedom cond tion “of thé extenslon of recognition tn the Carranza governmeni iwhick since has been succee by other gevernments in Mexico. Wilson Letter Quoted. The first document. under date of August 21, 1314, namely, a letter from President Wilson to the late Cardinai Gibbons, says that the DPresident has spoken “again and again’ with re- gard to the treatment of priests and adds. "My influence will continue 1o be exerted in that divection. and. | hope. with increasing affect. Secretary Bryan on November °7, 1914, acknowledged 2 letier from Father Tiernev. chalrman of the com- | mittee of the Federation of Catholic Bocieties, by saving in pari: . Regarding vour request that thia' Government withhold itz recognition ! At anv zovernment in Mexico thot Aoes not grant real freedom of woi ship. the department informs veu thai it will defer fna' decision as to whether or not to accord recognition ! 1n a government in Mexico until the time shall have arrived for making such a decision. When that time ar rives the department assures vou | that the question of religious free Aom in Mexico will receive due con sideration. The department has shown vour letter with accompanying en-, losures to the President. and it has| received from him a written reply.| in which he saye | U. S. Inkerest Voiced. | "l am distresszed tha! Cathelic fellow countrymen da noi more fully realize how frequent and serions our; Attempts have heen 1o act in the| interest of their people in Maxico. Secretary Bryan. in a letter dated | March 20. 1915. addressed to Father Francte C. Kelley, president of the Catholic Church Extension Society, | wrote as followa: “The President has referred to me your important letter of the 23rd of | February concerning the present dis- | tressing sttuation in Mexico with the | request .that T tell you very defi- nitely what' the attitude and acts| of the administration have heen in the matter of the protection of the rights of consclence and of worship there, a matter in whirh the ad- ministration is, 1 need not say. Adeeply interested-as all frue Amer- | lcans must -be “The- question which has hulked targest in political Alscuasion in con- naction with the presen: revolution | in Mexice and 1n ‘connection with | the revelution which preceded it. is the land question. But. of course. aconomic questione are settled. if the | matter be thought through tn its! real heart. onlylin order fo give| leave to the deeper things that are’ spiritual A democracy muat he sus tained by education and above and | bevend all, the full flower of democ- | racy lies religious freedom. the principle which the bulidera of our| awn repyblic made the erown of the whole structire. - | 1ssue a Domestic One. ““The administration has nat feit at Vberty to play any part in the internal | affaire At Mexico except that of friend and adyiser. 1t realizes thai, hv rea. | s6n of geographic proximity and many historical eircumstances known to all | the world, it is in =ome pecagiar de gree charged with the duty of safe | guarding, Ao far A% it may. within the | limits of internatidnal privilege. the | lives and rights of foreigners in Mex | fee, and it ‘has again and again made ( the strongest possible representations | with regard to such matters to those | who have from time 10 timw assumed | responsibility for affairs in Mexico dur- | ing the troublour monthe threugh | which that countiy hak bhen passing. | At every turn of affairs. moreover. and upon svery report of persecution. 1t has advised and warned those who are exer¢ising antherity of the fatal | affect any disregard for the lives or rights of those who represented re | ligion or anv attack upen lberty of | econscience or worship would have' npon the opmion of the people of the United States and of the world. (Here are given quotations from instruetions sent 10 diplomatic and consular repre ::rla!l)(iver in Mexico during 1914 and 5 our Felt Advice ‘A Duty.’ “These dispatches . selected from those sent illustrated the spirit in which the President and those asso. aiated with him have dealt with the | Mexican situation insofar as it affects | the subject of religion. Thir admin | istration is. of -course. the servant | nf the American people. It seeks 1o be governed by their convictions and | by the principles which have govern. ad their political Iife. Tt Ras felt it | to he its duty to urge npon the leader of Mexico whenever an opportunity | oftered. the principles and methods | of action which must underlie all real | democracies as thev have supported ours. These principles will in the mame way govern the administration in handling every question that af facts its relations with Mexico inciud Ing the final question of recognition of anv government that hay issue At of the prasent revolution and give promise of stabllitv and justice. The Mexican leaders will cortainlv know that in nrder to command the sym hy and moral suppar: of Ameriea. | axico must have when her construe: | tion comes. just land tenure. free | achools. and true freedom of con science and worship Tn October. 1915. when recognition was extemded to the Carranzu gov ernment. the latter gave a written as. | surance to the Wilson-Bryan admin istration that “all the inhabitants ! af Mexico. whether natinnale or for signers, may equally énjoy the hene | fits of true justice,” and that the new | government “will respect everybods's ite. property and religious helisfs. | without othar limitation than the | preservation of puhlic crder and the obgervance of the institutions in ac mardance with the laws in force and the Constitution of the Republic | The records show ‘that after receg i nition. Father Kellev had nccasion | t» hring to the attention of the Wash tngton authoritisa complaints of ce tain violations which in‘ turn were | transmitied to the Mexican govern. | ment. (Copyright. 10261 Be prosperota have bacome-nativas »f Sumatra through the scaring rub. her prices that thev are buving "y avtomobiles of American make. ’ | | | ! PEASANTS ARQUSED BY CALLES' EDICT paring to Resist Surrender of Arms. By the Associated Presc. MEXICO CITY. August 15, The government's campaign aimed at dis- arming the agrarians throughout the country. is heing rigidly carried out. Dispatches from various points sav | that the people are giving up their arms with the greatest reluctanc They are imazed at the idea of being reed to live without wenpons. A dispatch from Santa Magdalena. | State of. Colima. says the agrarvians | fled to the mountains. earrying their | fles wirh them, declaring they would ficht tathar than he disarmed. The dispatch adds that the peasants gen- arally are preparing 1o resist the | Lovder 1o disarm. 1 & While the Catholie episcopate has MERlGAN BI-AIMS Made o foimal statement. it has heen ascertained from reliable cireles that the church anthorities have not 4 sihorized armed resistance hy Cathe cs and that the episcopate thinks, the goverpment officiale are giving nndue impoctance to the allezed plot Mediation Offer Declined. | Tae foreign office admits that Latin | American diplomats have made efforts | NEAR $300,000,000 More Than 3.000 Revolt Rep- 10 mediate in the reilgious con- : sv. 1t was sald this wag done | at the instance of the episcopate. i il A e AT e e s | aration Requests Are Filed unable 1o permlt anv foreizn. zood | 5 5 Moo tn n Aemestic affatr. 1t | Against Mexico. was said = the foreign office | that it had information concerning | —_— alleged Catnolic propaganda in the | ny e e United States. Furope and South Stk Vil gl Amerlca against the Mexican gove MEXTCO CITY, August 18 More A R e v | than 3.000 cluime. unofelatly esti was receiving massages of approval | Mated to aggregate ahout $300.000.000, ot his stand from all those countries have hean filed hy eitizers of the and that these more than offset the | United States against the Mexican propagands. | zovernment for damages sustained The episcopate has received a ler- | Wi origipons lmmu Aeciasing that | TG the TEsoliyonary imovements he had heard that a Catholic priest | Pfore the Calles government came ir Tepaleinzo. State of Guerreo. was | inl0 power. | and killed while saying mass in | &hot The claims had heen deposited with a private residence. A crowd pur-!the Special (‘laims Commission when sued and lynched the assassin the time for making them ended at patches from Durango. that have net ! pianiche last nizht een confirmed, report thai a priest. | 5 e 4 = Vather Tauls Batin. and thice rivilians T o o e e e were killed while & group of Carholics | in& the 24 hours precedinz last mid night. Ahout 100 eame in by mail were attempting 1o resciue them from | soldierr who had eaptured the priest for an allegel violation ef the law. from Washington last night. The function of the Special Claims . | commission. the headquarters of Policeman Reported Slain. which ix in Mexico City, is to settle Advices from Colima are that one | ciaims by citizens of the United States policeman was killed and several!against Mexico for damazes zrowing civilians wounded in a riot in the vil- lage og Ix!lahuacan. Srate of Colima Nodetails were given. Several police- men, walking along a residential strest in Coyoacan, near Mexico City, are maid to have heen fired upon from a house. ‘When they entered the building the occupants had fed. ieaving boyeott leaflets and cards in scribed. “Long live religion: death to bad government.” The attorney general's department announcea that it has received m-‘;AMERchN ports from Lower California s: : {out of the revolution. Until the Mex lican and United States governments | agree upon a successor to Dr. Rodrige {octavio of brazil ak neutiai judge of I the commission. and his successor | | calis another session. the commission cannot pass upon any claims. Mean while they are heing placed in order upen the docket to await the function- ing of the commission. 'DEFENDED that all (‘mhmir_prlesu "h.‘:'l have | .:n:;zr:;d"n:hv :mfrnmam: religions IN BORDER PLOT CASE The government still is hard at ; work in trying 1o run down and take e into custody all such persons as it believes were connected with the al- leged plan for a revolt last Sunday Alro it is keeping a careful eye upon the American horder for possible revelutionary inetirsions inta north- arn states of the republic. There is considerable speculation Mexico will request Brother of J. T. Dekman. Reported Under Arrest, Feels Sure Mis- take Has Been Made. Clavence 3. Dagman, 1340 Pannayl- | | i | | » i as 10 whether e 'United Statescto ‘extradite for- | VANIA avenue southeast. a hrother mer Provisional President Adolf de;of 1. T. Degman. contractor, r Ja Huerta. who is helieved 16 be in| parted arrested In California near California; Gen. Eurique Fstrada. | (o \fexican horder in connection with who is under arrest at San Diego. SR gy and other revolutionists across the|®n allexed v e aBe horder. Thus far, - however, the|Mexican governmeni. declared vester Government has not made known|day that “any-one who knows con fts policy. | ditions in_Mexico. and whe knews General Reported Siain. | of"fohn Thomas Pegman and his 1 work. never would connect him in W in reported that Gen. lLopez 4’1 any way with this or any reported Lara. who was former governor of ‘Pamaulipas and a follower of de la | Huerta and who recenily has heen | living in San Antonio. Tex., erossed | the trontier into Tamaulipas and was captured and executed by federal Uit he had his workmen armed on tyoops. The War Department asseris |jreparing tn engagé in a ronstruction that it has no information to this | ljoh In Mexico it was his nsual meas effect. There have bheen numerous jyre of protection against handits. and rumore in the Capital that revolu- | hac nn connaction with any plot tionista have come into Aexico or! A Deeman pointed out that his intend 1o do so. from Texas. NéW hrother always added from 40 to 60 Mexico and Arizona. The War De-!per cent to his éstimates for construe partment savs it has failed 1o verify [tion work in Mexico hecause of the these rumors. Nevertheless. Secre- ' “high probahility™ of losses through tary of War Amaro, who was on a [encounters with bandits. military inspection trip in Durango.i “In all the time that he has heen hak gone hurriedly to Chihuahua City | engaged In consiruction work in for the purpose of personally direct- | Mexico he never has heen afforded ing troops, distributions of supplies | real and consistent protection hy the and military preparations against, Mexican authorities. He was forced to possible revolutionary attempts at | defand himself.” Mr. Degman said. the frontier. | Mr. Degman of Waghington is a The foreign office savs it has re ! clerk in the Ganeral Accounting Office. ceived information that “religious ' alements” in California contributed | toward Gen. Fetrada's projected revotution. i % According to assertions made hy | griied State xecret police Cathalic women. whose ! " .amost tightening of the purse sirings is' i Gan. Fnr proving a hig factor in the economic | vetary of War revolutionary plot.” “My brother hat heen engaged in railroad and highway contracting in California. Mexico and ather Western places for about 25 vears.” he added e e a o | fornia face arrdignnient hefore ' commissioner here among the revolutionis que Estrada. former of Mexico. Others hoycott led hy the League for! he arraigned with him include Gen Defense of Religinus Liberty in pro. | Anrelin Zepulveda. Santiage Martinez, test against the government's re- | Miguel Comaduran. Augustin Camon ligious regulations. are fguring in!and two Americans, Karle C. Parker. | San Diego hardware merchant, and plans for an uprising. 7. Degnan. Culver City contractof. PECT NO SURR PER. Prominent in Mexico. 'he Mexicans all were more or loss | prominent in the affaire of their coun. tre and one of them. Camou. was | identified with a previous uprising He was known as one of the leaders when Estehan Cantu, former got ernor of the northern district of Lower California, revolted a few vears Indicate That Mexicans Will Not Re Tu The following Washington dispatch, under dais of Augnst 17, appeared in the New York World this morning Official d Over. None of the Mexicans arrested in i o abortt |ago against the central government connection with the abortive revolu | {F%(Cen’ tionary attempt of Gen. Enrique Es.| The charge aguinsi the heads of trada will he surrendered to the tender | the ill-fated expedition is that of or- mercies of the authorities on the other move . against a side of the Southern border, Officials indicated today that there | will he no repetition of the case of Col. Demetrin Torres. who was turned | over to the Mexican authorities on the | horder hy American immigration | agents and execirted by a firing squad | were arvraigned ganizing a military friendly foreign power. It was indi cated by Government atiorneys yes terday that hail' ranging from $10.000 to $20.000 would be required. One hundred and fifteen minor off cials and privates of Fstrada's forces esterda Attived in within 24 hours. The Torras case ! motley garh, with overalls as the pre caused an nproar in Congrese i dominating uniforms. they were While it it possible that Gen. Ks. |brought hefore the United States om- trada may he deported. should it he |missioner ir squade of 10. ‘They shown he entered the ecountry ille. Were accused of bhaving attempted to lincite an armed rehellion against the gally. in no event will he he sent inio Mexico 10 certain death. He migh i Republic of Mexico. he given a specified period wit None of them offered a defense and Which to depart for Ciuba or eige. |only one attempted to answer the ac- where. { cusation. “When Col. Torres was surrendered | Taken to Mariné Barracks. | afciala here thought they had def. | nite assurances from the \Mexiean | None made hail. Afier the hearing. government or Ita spokesmen that he | they ~were marched under h {guard to the marine barracks to he [ would he accorded a square deal. | A T " | Torres himself nursed no {usions | held until fusther disposition of their and ssid goodsby permanently to all cases. 5 Triends whom he saw immediately | While the hearing was heing held, Mexican authorities continued to hefore his surrender.” | ind up suspected revolitionisis in SNMENT 1S 3 Tiajuna. bringing in twe truck loads BT . in one haul. For the fi time in e Mexican bhorder officiuls vears. Fntrada and Others to Be Heard by | searched automoHiles that crossed the 3 international boundary line into United States Commissioner. Mexico DIEGO. Calif., August 18 ¥ = e With the rank and file of their| The Lika Railway of .Jugoslavis has already under hail. ranging|just heen apened. a railroad that not from $1.000 ta $5.000. leaders in the | only open the Zegreb district 1o more racently frustrated plot 1o seize the (direct connection to the sea, but also rich northern district of Lower Call- “serves the whole country. l Rraving the lowering skies. mem- uled and if the weather permitted the | ini BOY KILLED, THREE | Casualty Hospital last | was run down hy | | | wec. | his door and even 'n | who has insured the famous actor's | reported as fam n from | hers of the Lions' Club and their st forth by the zern milestone at 9:30 o'clock this | morning for Camp Letts. on their an nual onting. The site of the event is the Y €. A. boys’ camp. in Marviand, wh arrangements were made hy Le o De Gast. secretary of the Lions, whg Aalsn i= agsociate general scecretary & the V. M. . Various athletic events wers sched. motor eara M HURT ASBUS KIS Crash With Auto Sends Fam- ily o Hospital—Man Victim of Car. | Witheut galning eonsciousnese, |3 vear-old Guy Moore of Stewart farm., Md.. who was injured. together wiih | his ‘mather. father and sister. when | A but skidded inte the Moore anto mobile vester afternoon, died a1 Casualty Hospital last night. The aceldent occurred on a steep hill near the District line. William H. Moore. 46, the father, according to physicians at Casualty Hospital. is not expected to live through the day. Mrs. Margaret Moore, 42 vears old. the hoy's mother, Also I8 In A eritieal condition. Miss | Margaret Moore, 15-yearold danghter, is out of dangzer. | John Edward Henderson. 34, 1004 Pennsyivania avenue, employe of the ! Claxton Market, whao wie struck by a street car at Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue last evening, fe in Emergency Hospital suffering | from a fractured skull. His condition fe serjous. Edmond Funk, Georgla avenue. the hody early this morning car he was driving collided parked automobile in front of 2115 First street. ‘The hoy was taken to Smergency Hospital. where his con ditlon is described as nndetermined Raymond F. Sahey. 5 vears old. 71 street northeast. was treated at | ght for cuts | "The rhild was crossing | near hix home when he | an anto driven hy Humphirfes. colored, of | € streat southeast. | g | VALENTIND FAGES CRISIS UNCHANGED years old, 3331 injured ahout | when a with a was and bruisee, the straet ! Artholsman 1407 Unless He Improves Tonight, Death Is Expected in Week. Women Keep Phone Busy. | Ry the Associated Prass | NEW YORK. August 18 Rudelph Valentino. hero of many a climax on the screen. todav entered the crucial stage of a hard fight for recovery after | a double operation with his physiciana | declaring that If he does not begin tc improve tonight he will be dead in a week. After his operation at | clinic Hospital Sunday for a | and gastric ulcer doctors would know in three dave whether he would live or Ale. No one was admitted to his room vesterday except his doctors. nurses and presonal representative, S (‘-mruo} | | | | | the ppendicitiz said they Paoly Ullman. A guard was placed hefore Joseph M. Schenck, life for $1.000,000 and who cut short hix vacation al Poland Springs. Me.. was denied admittance when he called with his wife. Norma Talmadge. The hospital telephones were busy | all day with inquiries from admirers. | mostly women. | One girl 100k & monkey to the hos. | pital “to amuse Rudy™ and another | ook & posm. Jean Acker. hia former wife. sent a telegram saving she would try to see him hefore she saile for Furope Friday. Valentinn's condition was unofficially “unchanged this morn. ing. He slept peacefully practically all_night. | Shortly after 6 am. today a long- | ¢ | distance telephone call from Los An- geles wan raceived at the hospital. his is Pola Negri. How is Mr Valentino?" a woman's voice queried. | When assured that there had heen | no change in his condition. the voice | suid. “Thank vo and the connec. tion was hroken. | A report that Richard Dix, moving picture star, was ill at hie hotel here with deuble pneumonia proved un founded today. He is at work as nsual today on a new picture heing flmed ai the studios in Astoria Members of the Washington Lions Club and their families faring forth this morning on the annual outing of the ¢ the extent and condition of their arm- ament. A second group. which in cludes France. the little entente, Rul garia and Urugnay. would have a more rigld form of supervision. rang ing from.reports from the countries themselves up to inquiries by interna- tional authorities to seek out hidden | Armaments And secrot WAr Drepara- | tions, FIRST METAL AIRSHIP CONTRACT AWARDED Detroit Conmm;fni Construct $300,000 Dirigible as Experi- ment for Nav Contracts for the construction of the first metal dirizible ever huilt was awarded by the Navy Department t¢ day to the Aircraft Development Cor- | poration, and will cost $300.000. The contract cafls for completion in 400 | days. The Aircraft Development Cor- poration. with offices in Detroit. Mich.. was the only hidder. The award was announced Assistant §ecretary Warner. This metalclad airship will he of | an experimental nature, and will be of | A capacity of 200,000 cubic feet. The | gax envelope will he made of dura- aluminum, will use hydrogen gas and be designed as a single cell. The =hin will call for a crew of four men and | will have space for eight passengers. Its maximum speed will be 0 miles per hour and will have a commercial | ange of 1,200 miles. Being of an experimental type. this | first metal airship will he consider ahlt smaller than the Shenandoah. hut it it proves successful plans probably will he worked out for a large metal | ship. 29 Million False Tee And Corsets Inc Br the Ascociated Press | Something hesides fron and steel and ariicles coming nunder the general heading of manufactures make up this country's exports The (nmmerce Depariment. whirh nsually speake very generiliv in an- nouncing statistics rovering American foreign trade. has gone into ihe situa- tion a little more in detail and has found for the pubiic that faise teeth corseia, peanuts and push caris help. ed 1o swell the nation's pockethook during the fiscal vear ended .lune 30 And what's more. it looks ax though tha peculiar magnetism of American Ay paper and awatters is attracting graater number of buyers in foreign felds. | th, Fly Paper ‘rease U. S. Exports A total bf 9412743 false teeth valued at $1.286.83% found their way to toothless Europeans during the vear: the ancients who have not learn el of the * i age” hought $2.061.126 worth of American corsets: | while peanuts worth $302.241. push earie and hand trucks, $215.645 phonograph records, $1.949 and rouges and other cosmetics valued at $1.441.348 also wers exported. tgether with nearly $200,000 worth of iy pa- per and swatter On the other hand. wome of the minor ~items Americans purchased abroad were a million dollar< worth | of golf balls, $2.000.006 worth of pipes and smoking articles 5 caviar, $305.954 ranned Inhster. $2,164,208, and citro nella, $317,556. | wind ean Md. b at Camp Lett INCUMBENTS WIN Torn From Moorings at Reid Field. Special Dispateh to The Spar. FREDERICKSRBUR 18, A captive Va. Augwst “sausage” halloon of | the tvpe nused by the Army for oh. ! servation purposes. fts moorings at hroke laose from Reid Flving Field, | near the Quantico marine hase; dur.| ing A storm vesterday, After drifting with wind ahent hour and a half presumably from a stroke of lightning. and was destroved. The halloon was unoccupied and was moored at a low altitude by a steel cahle. A heavy ed the cahle to sna ¥ halloon drifted out e River. aimost to the Maryland side. Airplanes from Reid Field followed the ballooh until it fell into the stream. There was a flash of lightning and flames consumed most of the gas bag. Balloons of this type ave usnally in- flated with hydrogen. The dirigihle Shenandoah, .which was lost “in & storm In Ohio about a year ago: w flled with heliym, &' non-infiame abhle gas. A hoard of inquiry under Lieut. 1. Westeott is in session at Quantico today to determine. the cause of -the accident. an SCHOOL ROMANCE BUDS INTO-SURPRISE WEDDING ‘Maj. R. 0. Wilmarth and Miss Eleanore L. Warren of Franklin Building Marry. Surprising their friends, Maji. Ray mond Oreon Wilmarth. husiness man ager of the schoo] system and Mixe Fleanore Toretto Warren. switch- hoard operator at the Franklin School. were quietly married this morning in the rectory. of the Church of the. Na- tivity, the eéremony being performad by Rev. Frank X. Bischoff. The ar yanzements ‘were marked by simplic. ity. the wedding heing attended only by Immediate relativea, The marriage i« the climax of a romance heginning at the school. The couple have heen engaged a long | time, it.was learned Mr. and Mre. Wilmarth later left for a trip along the New .Jersey Coast and through the New England he at home’ after Septembher 10 'at #%14 Eighth street. Takema Park. until their new home is completed. The bride i« a daughter of Mr. and svivania and ates. They will Mrs. John G. Warren. ' She was at- | tended by her sister. Mike Jacqueline F. Warren. Her hrother, Charles J. Warren, was hest man " Neariy 15.000 men diamonds in_the. gen. Guia Indepen British de of and nearly ‘all are -working lent of any large organimtion. it burst into fames, | overthe Potomac | for | “KITCHENER' COFFIN, TRICKERY CHARGED Power Say: Authorities | o 3 ] Spirited Away Casket Con- taining Body He Found. REVERSAL SOUGHT - FORMGARL RULE City Heads Ask Controller to Lift Limitation on Unspent $154,000 Balance. | BY HAVDEN CHURCH. Controller General MeCarl w. I!lnmkm f‘nr‘-‘u\m-fl:j:!- n: wa“h“l'l‘u .l'\" urged by the District Commissionsr e i S ey {today to reconsider his decision that | LONDON, August 15 Definitely | reappropriation of the nnexpended {vharging the anthorities with having | balance af $1534.000 in the current Dic spirited awav the coffin containing | trict appropriation act i suhjact Ithe body of Lord Kitchener in reply | thg Jaw limiting land purchases fo !'ta a question put to him last n\ghl.iqrhmfl- and parke to a price 5 per ‘}P'runl\ Power asked why the Savern icent ahave the assessed value | ment had 1 moved the e con The Comm s hased their ap {taining the cofin from the mortiary | peal for reconsideration on a_repors { under the cover of night. I by Daniel 1. Donovan. Distriet aui ‘Power. returned to London vester-line which reiterated his ariginal day and immediately denied that he loninion that the appropriation was had made Any false declavation of [avajlable for the purehase of sites had hoaxed anvhody. In support of Lwithout regard to the limitation in [ hiz assertion that the ecofin had con r'“n“‘"“’ The { £ contralier {1ained. the remaine of Lord Kiteh | i n acarcod M zeneral's Danavan's ruling following Lions were to engage in a ! e ball game with the combined forres ener. -he auoted. the nnd-n;km- i i of the Y. M. C. A.. bove and in {stulem"fl that the weight an ! tidit 7 g struetors: Pr. Guy lLedbhetter. catch |tribufion of the weight of the pack b ""1 e '""mvm cired "hf repart er: John Waters. pitcher: Reid Raker. {ing ease on it arrival In England in- 00 (AT 0N ?Tx“ o v“r T ‘;nm an first boge: Arthur Smith. second hase Faioatea that. it contatmed o badve b oo 1 the Fan W, Nller, third base: Aliison i 1 ; : B . e Eor Tter, left field: Walter Handy, ! Wired Seotland Yard. gressional Record. to show that it field. and Roberi McKeever, Sl T atatEiment given exclusively!| W8S not the intent'of Conavess to fleld. That line-up leaves fie e |¥s 'the North Asmevican Newspaper|Sulject the $134.000. jtem to the 3 T e s e fio i Aliance representative afier leaving | "0 Sioning - Metart's nterpr eft the Capital frenzied canvass i i inla seven-hour session with Seotland e Mo o, i wan heing made for a voluntee Three of Four Victofious in 5, »" R0y Fower suid: fior porsearan flln nia Etenito the A M s S L LS o ! Ctmmediately afier reading the re. | il e ore Mississipni Primary—LOW= | pori that the roin i prought [0l 2ivised o the svifene vt I from Nopway was found empiy yaster p BAND CONCERTS. \ i | Ay -1 Telegraphed Scotland Yard au-ified his conctusion’ that #t was th . rey Trails Opponent.. - |t e N aatir. where 1, intention of Congress that rhe 2 had gone on private business, that 1|#Ppropriated unexpended halance of TONIGHT. s % ol Gould be. ith them at neon taday.:(P1mer appropriation of $1ad was Ry the I'nited States Navy Re the Ascocinted Pri o ardived At the appointed time | Subject in fts expenditure te the ar Band. at the Navy Vard hane JACKSON, Mis Angnst 15 . 1'n-| and askad at once that 1 he allowed plication of the limftatian of °3 pey stand, 7:30 o'clock. Cha | oML . setumnin todny | ahoved. EhacLte Mo the cofiih, This was pevmdied| ~cnitm shave asesperd valee Renter. leader: Charles | three of Mississippi's fonr v‘..u'n--nllvzlnd 1 examined it and packing case The intent hn Congress in ::» second leader. e = tiean caRtRINAIE (o aton W TR Rdie) + DEeminger o hel aUi(On = 2 th e i e et o 7% vedily identified the outer pack.|matter. it very clearly discle The Army Rand concert = DEres PUSht feNOMI- | ing cage hy & certain cracked knot in| [he report of the conferess on scReduladl at the Setvai: Thea nation were victorious in vesterday’s | the ‘wood. 1 noted. however. that it [ Distriet hill for the fiscal vear 13 ter tpnight was ealled off on e | | Démocratic primary. The outcome of apparently had- heen opened ‘many [And statements made by the chair eount of the weather. 3 the other contest remaine donbtfui. | timew, as the nalls were very loose man of the House conferces on the . Rentestritativa J.. ¢ ollier of |and there ~wers numernus chisel | floor of the House of Representarive TOMORROW, Vickahura, won from, Feandis Harmon | maris siwhere the.1id" had (heen pried, Reference 1o The Congressional Rer i DAl et et e e ome off. ord of April *7, 197, paz 2. who e mina. sac s Sotite peasen t-uh":"d‘l‘;"‘l"'i"f“' I 25001 % nxide this, | saw a polished im | the repori made i fhe House af Ren 3 s e e dn fon t ! coffin -with only twe rvoundheaded | resentatives hy the managers on the i aah andmesters racticall complets fignres rosealad | seraws in it althongh there were hules part of the House on the resulie of TeAER - that W. M." Whittingten of Green- | for 13. ‘The athers were missinz. and. ' the conference hetween conferces of wond. incumbent. had {riumphed over.| the -authorities admitted. had heen the House and Senate on the Mistrict T | w. v Humphreys of Greenville. In Missing when thye opened the coffin, hill for 1927. Included in thic re | The thivd Atateint. Whirtington . rew| vesterday. When T saw the coffin last yport in the following statement with | S A ol e i 11 ean swear thay a dozen screws were | respect fo amendmeni N 57 el £ o & umphreys. § i blaee. linz to the limitation of 23 per cent L . 2 . { o ASROSE alue on purehases of | "“the mast onesided race was in. the | © Peelares Mark Missing. bl iy L | fourth districi. where Representative | ““The copper casket was one that i 3 1 | Jeft Bushy of- Houstoh, had ' 4,183 1 had bought and 1 have no remarks to Record 1« Quoted. | Votes again &8 for hix opponent. J. | make abeut it now. hut wher This Lo \o 6T pelating te the pur K. Smith of Derma. Less than” half | web was retnoved and the inner sheil - SO0 ™ (00 RO T T and pla the precincis had heen reported Lesposed, T am prepared to swear an (180E ireat Rentoves IRE=TNI Tatest tabulations showed ' Repre- {oath that | had never sei eves on it S™NG shes . REUAES a2 i I [sentative R, €. Lowrey of ‘Blue hefore. A closer inspection corrohorar. |t Propesed B e L COUST S0 4T 9 Monntain trailing_Rtichard Denham fad my hellef, for a rought rianzutar | IEHEEE FESE S0 SER 1A Disarmament Conference | o i nrteton o i e i e e ark L B T O e ratrien o 1100 on acconnt of the Park Vie o 1. o = an.. fingernail cleaner 1 have carrvied for | o L o . 8 To\werv.: His6: | oS With: muine School, reappropriating suich sun May Fail as Result of Super- e i oepal (it et N UvE Tikre) o ol T (et heard. trom. . ling apy reflectjion on anyhody. that '\Y,uznvu':ul sites ‘\un.‘mvnumnnflv; isi i . 5 . th e has peen tampered with. and 'A% 10 _(he price hased o : vision Divergency. | EMEBSON_LEADS. RACK. |1t claur ehs Aaan abatit ki o | ealue P ; z = AN | | taken, place. Ohviously there were | Again. in the f ngressio nuzl Recovd Runs Ahead for G. 9. P. Guhernate. | opporiunities aside from the fact thai of Apr 0, 1026, page S363. Repre ; e aras i the nossession of the | sentative Funk. chairman of the man GENEVA, Augiist 15, The militar: rial mination in Wyoming. fauthorities for 48 hours, azers of the llu'u»-l\ in the t'n:{n.n;: oxpertx of the preparatory disarma. | CHEYVE August 15 () T owiitl mentignivaniy one drnins o he el BSOS RN ment commission. wha have heen | - Frank « State engineer.: ant event now. When: | was dails ol astacHL (RIS (miltaion i e and convention-indorsed candidare, expeeting the arvival of the ease in | A< follows respecting thie limita meeting daily. thus far have failed 1o A X rsed candidate, led | PXRCEUNE L0 ke by 5 well known [of 23 per centum ahove acsessed veach an agreement on the vitl ques. NETAAK B Lucas cecrewars of State (SR Cherher T w ) sare the case | valie. namely tion of whether international contral | 1 toe TR n"'."m_n“"",‘,'\”',“;","‘ nomk | was under my rontrel.’ | repiled most | “Amendment No With respect shall be ostablished over armaments. | aaply 1 o etk ot rebiiun cnnhaticaliy thle it - wak, | Hetap 16 the House propesil in ,-rmm.‘.-n..v.’ Phis. coupled with numernus differ- | trom 157 of the State's 883 precincts,, PeAred surprisad and stid that m; { \\n;\ Ilav.wf glrharciiame f -\“1?‘“': Widen. ot NOTRIEAL G GIREL INNIES - Uheus Exver PIMItAINe £U00: Tvoam| et e INKe arkiiNgaus waliI R | e it & Aakih { Ao, 44D8 LUCAS. i phean raken intd® the Admiralty ofices | acquisitions by the National Capital siich as the standards'of measurement | 2072, and- D5 H. K. Lathron, a third | jrar wedk > Park Commission and other leaser of naval strength, has producad a | €ntry. but 1 St y [land items. (hat ths price paid shauld gloomy feeling here that the eventual 1'“'""“'”"“"";,”""’{' Gl L‘v‘lrl-fignh-nul.v-vvm— Hax Piace of Clothing. b escced the Nt vahie aasestnent FULHE: ‘o Wokld, armmments: Wil be [ Lo N chieicemter of (e stage:with | 1 must npw mengion fhut | huve | fast ‘made Lstore ‘purchase plus 2s | Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross unoppesed iin my posseséihn the piece ‘of fabric | nay centum of such assessed value greatly retarded. | for ‘the Democratic nemination and |1 took from the remains, It is easily | 1pe Senate conferees agree to the The delegates probably will adfourn | with very few contesis on the entire | seen -tn he.a.piece of khaki soiled by | jlouse limitation with respeci 1o tha within a fortnight and will assemble | ticket. which involved only one con.| contact with the sarth. and | am | jeeser itams. that is. sites for polies again in October. when new efforts | gressional seat. thai now held hy ' sure careful examination will show | tion house. fire enzine house and will he made to produce a report har- | Charies F. Winter, Representative at | tracea of salt. These would. of conrse. f in connection with the Anacostia Park monions enough to justify the coum | large. who alto was unopposed for he a resuit of the drifting of the body | [l jact and hy war of eampromiss cil of the League of Nations expedit- | the Republican nomjnation. T of Lord Kitchensr across the North | {'Erlh (20 L Tl excent from the (&S AEATent contELgnce. .. | = o bt price limitatian with respect to schoo{, There seems seant hope of any sub- | |7 in. conclusion. 1 say that 1 ar- | BECE O v arbund sites the re: stantia) majority In the couneil favor | |J, § ARMY BA”_OON rived in Seotland Yard ar neon and | (IR BUE T EICAT Sranosed | ing any particular way of establish-| ©* ¥* 4 - .| tan't Teave until afier T welock. I [fRPTOMIEITG O30 S i ing control over the problem of dis | | was questionad by Inspector Burmby | oo ORS00 T e KON 00 |armament. one zroup. wnic incudes . WRECKED BY STORM! 2nd Detective Lount. hes did their | 71 ADDIbY el the I'nited States, Great Britain. Ja hest to shake my previous assertions. | Giooinn allowing wueh excepted sun pan. ltaly, Argentina and Chile. advo ey Phut Aid not sucesed. T iie anlier ta the briraadr. S o cate a simple voluntary report hy the ; “My task now is tn establich the | T 0 II'm' ation te price ha e | Varioux governments themselves on | Bursts’ Into Flames After Being: 'ruth of my forégoing wratemenis and. ansessed vAlnie ' . | to._eonvince the w that 1 {honest man and nét a trickste {Convright, 1078, be NXorth Ameriean vaver Alliance | PROGRESSIVE ARMS i CUTS AIM.OF U. S.. | " KELLOGG ASSERTS First am an A of hows that ved e was g The Congressional "8, 1926, page 363 conference repari raf {capted by the Honse Newe and Navy a1 # natnral States of any hecanse of sonrees, “1 helieve Army that the onlv practics! hasis for the rednetion or limitation iaf armamenis is throngh dealies with ¥ forces 3 ixible he « Whas powe find if we m Page.) (ontinned fr | possible erizarion undertake to hase limitation of ¢ ‘\l\h\!l»lll that regional agreements can {not he so éffectively emploved.” he continued It is rather the task of wxrmament agreement upan the ee {the principal naval powers of the | nemic resonrces of every country | worid 10 take the léad in the endeavor ' the world.” to find means 1o do away with future | The Secretary reiterated flatlv the competition in naval construction can dhjection already voicen v eva to any suggestion for an ernutional supervision arms {1 yeiierate that the TUnited St reduction | would be glad to co-operate far ax the United | other naval powers in extending the | the execution { principles of the \Vashington agreemert !0 other classes of naval vessels. and | limitation must depend 1 earnestly hope that such a measure | iafth and respecy for treaties je Lmay soem he practicable. And let | xaid. “We will not accep' super ime say here that what we desire ix| vixion of any outside hod, " | vesulta, . We are now workinz to| subject ta inspection control 1 Imake (e Ganeva meeting a siccess | forsign agencies in 8o far ar aur contribution 1o the Will Make Others Free. work can make it o, and we hope | ., : linita. | “Of co it other powers desiie to make such a regime of intern that progress toward naval v OwWar i) t a tion as well as toward Umitation of | (8 W#Re SUC 8 TERIRE of intern selves. it would he no concern of (14nd armament will result from these { discussions.” = The Secretary dicated desir | powers at Ready to Co-operate. in ment ‘Ko concerned: ternational States i Wl any in for arme apon goeod referred 1o the in- of “cartain’ of the neva™ to lump land, sea land ait armaments together as “an | inseparable whols” on the theory |‘that reduction in any one branch | muit_he contingept upon reductions in the other two. \Vhile the ["nited | | States recognized “a ceriain inter| | dependence™: @f ‘this kind in some | | cases. he sa'@. it felt that “every effort should he made to «implify and loot to complicate™ the limitation iproblem. and helieved the success of {the Wakhington conference was due | (10 the fact that it had “selected and | lattacked concrsts. problems and | I aworked “out an agresment which is irely practical.” W hellevad that 17 will sventually found that naval armaments he American delegation at Genev., the Secretary said, had not seugh! to limit discuseion there in any was hecause it was there “to help and not o ahstrie “We do not hegrudge the time con sumed in delibern he said. W A Iy that every practicahle path he explored hefore the commis sion proceeds with ite work of draw ing conf np the agenda for subsequent ences where more definite meas of disarmament are 1o bhe enn sidered. “Wa helieve strongly, however, the' sventually. afier exhanstive discus uon of ather proposuls, the soundnsss of the views which our represents tives at Geneva have put forward, will he recognized. Howsvar much a gen eral universal scheme may attract the thoughis of mankind, we fear I be [ should. form rthe subject of agree. | menta. hetween the naval powers|that a scheme acceptable to all nu- {prlm-lmll,\' interested.” he added. '1'( ns e nnm' he achleved.sand that < we waii for its elaboration and L Withdrawal I Denied. o e may defie HeliRey | In denying all published sugges- Dpe of Aincmunént.” ftions that .the American delegation | reemy e | might withdraw from Geneva. M. RA'DER’S HOME BOMBED 1 Kellogg declared that it would re- | main “as I6ng A= there i Any pros- - pect of accomplishing anvthing i Niles. Ohio. Safety Director Had ward the great obfect of the limi g | tion and reduction of wrmamenis.” Led Drives on Vice. There han been diverzence of views | i1 ke Ohig. Angust 15 G o intricate questions ai Geneva. he | pgidance of Safaty Diractor fi'np o sald. eiting the fact thai certain i Hewiti was hadly damaged by a homb | powers appeaied fo favor hasing 4 |exploded on the front door sill aarly | scale of armaments for limitation | ioday. The sntire front portion of the | purposes on “economic resources of | house was hlown away. None of the ! a country..on tha ground that the pecupants was injured. possession af- such _resc would Police helieve the hombing is eon jjuflflv the' reduction” of peace-time | nectad with ‘Hewiti's activities in per armaments of a siale.. Such a mmr.\.]wmdl_r l~ading- raids againm baotlex he sald, might deprive the United gers, gamblers and disorderly hoses A >