Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER. (. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Partly cloudy tonight: heavy frost; tomorrow fair; not much change in temperature. Temperature: Highest, 52, at 12:30 erday; lowest, 36, at 7 a.m. Full report on page 9. Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, 30,128. The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press news service. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Yesterday’s Circulation, 100,837 @he Foening Star, ge 30 Entered as second class matter post office, Washington, D. C. BIG WET MAJORITY | SEEMS ASSURED N LLINDIS CONTEST League’s Advice for Drys tof Shun Referendum Due to Increase Margin. TWO CENTS. (®) Means Associated Pri TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926—FORTY-FOUR PAGES. WASHINGTON, D. C, DR JANN ARRNES e aauenarrenss | CAATAL WITH rmiie: | No. ' 'TRADE BOARD ASKS WASHINGTONIAN T0 SUCCEED RUDOLPH {Body Appeals to President Not to Name OQutside Man for Position. | | ‘OBJECTS TO REMOVING Note—The following is one of a series of articles being written by the Queen herself on the subject of her visit to America. Tite series is being printed exclusively by The Star and the otfer papers aviliated with the North American Newspaper Alliance. In Washington the articles will be found only in Tie Star. They represent | Marie's oo impressions 0f America and take on the interest that at- taches to the persenal actions of the lirst Queen ever to be received at tie White House, and the first reigning royal personage. possibly since Napoieon 1o irrite directiy for the newspapers ARRIVAL IN AMERICA. You cannot imagine how sad we were, in spite of the pleasurable excite- ment of arriving in America, to leave the beautiful Leviathan, our comfortable floating home, upon which we had had such a happy time. Saying good-by to Comdr. Hartley was quite a melancholy incident in our journey. The weather was not particularly amiable and we all were rather damp | | when we got aboard the Macom to go ashore. When we came in sight of the | atue of Liberty, of which we had heard so often, we greeted her with all Ithough she had modestly shrouded herself in mist. iter 1 gt my foot on American pers w h we had seen from B vieninents from the time of the Pl ar at hand. tainly New Yorg was surprising, many eriptions of it it was r than 1 had i move iy more m nd 1wy say, sterner, but y ’ {rertainty not disippointng. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN, i My offical drive through its wmazing streets has left a very great im- Staff Correspondent of The Star { pression upon me. In contrast to the stupendous buildings, the smiling b 2 human faces seemed mora familiar, and because of the charming modes of ,“cmr.-v:?. hiu., (:lv:olh‘x 2 f“h:)f: greeting, cach person seemed a friend I had come especially to see. inois probubly will elect Col. Frank Y. Smith, Republican and Ary candi- Will Never Forget Reception. date for the Senate, on November 2, it 1 was not prepared for the American custom of throwing papers ol every Wil bevond a doubt roll up a big |size, shape and description from the thousands of windows of the extarordi- wet majority in the referendum | nary buildings, whose tops I could hardly see. The air seemed alive with Which {5 to ba voted upon at the sume | fluttering wings, as though swarms of birds had been let loose in the streets. e 15 et ia iy Wetesentnm 1 shall certainly never forget the drive to City Hall. I was glad that I ettt Adentical with that of | §as allowed to drive in an open motor, which permitted me to see more clearly 15 practically i 1 a the faces of the people and to gaze up at the-endless stories piling one above New York. It would declare the de- | the other till they seemed to reach the heavens. tire of Tllinois voters that the Volstead The mounted police made a great impression on me. They reminded me st be o amended as to permit the |of the Engl unted police, which are, perhaps, the finest troops in the ghaiii tes to determine Wi world. I hav n e s, and it seemed to me that the New York O fa intoxicating | : ———— i By Her Majesty the Queen of Rumania Bungling of Stevedores in! U. S. Port Was Worst Problem of Trip. HOOFED BEASTS HELD FOR DISEASE TESTS COL. SMITH'S ELECTION APPEARS PROBABLE PEOPLE FROM AFFAIRS Letter Points Qut That Appointee Should Be Familiar With Problems of Capital Anyéhmg to Beat Brennan. Antl-!d Saloon Leaders Exvlain Support of G. 0. P. Candidate Giraffes Are in Excellent Health. 2 ! African Rides With Fierce : : : j E Leopard. | Q | . growing up toward the | ohs, were infinitely | | The Washington | today appealed to P $20 for Best Name i : 3 E : | to appoint a Wash For Girl Giraffe == | oeed Cuno 11 Rudolph The children of Washington 1.m.m of the District of Col are perplexed. In a letter sent to the White House The{ worked hard to name and signed by J. Harry Cunningham one giraffe—"Hi-Boy.” president of the or zmtion, the But Dr. Mann has brought board expressed the hope that Presi back tw nals for the Wash- i could select ington Zoo. {dent Coolidge would selec Now, one name | “hundreds of persons in Was for two giraffes. Besides, the whose unquestionible integrity unnamed animal is a girl ability would well fit themn for t giraffe. Certainly she deserves | office of Commisstoner of the Di a girl’s name, of Columbi As most of the names sub- | | i 2 mitted in the giraffe contest just The matte closed were for a boy giraffe, it of the exee will be necessary to find a per- e st tement rd to the appoin of a new ~ TOGIVEUP WARDS vill never do Senate Candidate Spent 30 Cents in Campaign { police ride horse: ‘pe than the English. v ¢ I think that 1 felt most emotion when I entered the City Hall and wa greeted by the mayor in the name of the citizens of New York.. I felt proud | to be received thus by one of the mightiest cities in the world. Mr. Walker's speceh was charming, and exceedingly gratifying to me, | el R et | as woman and Queen. [ cannot express how touched 1 was Lo receive | that it Is wncen: | the special medal made d time to think over what T was | al Teferen {golng to say in reply to the mayor, thanking him for the beautiful reception | g -xpressing the King of Rumania’s regret that he could not be present, 1| {am sure hat T should have felt nervous. - As it was, my words simply flowed {from my hear | not vopor liquor. The A h: urge in the referendum ne 1 signiticance stitutional and tha dmn on the wet and dry to be the election didates for offi This is the same attitude PRESIDENT WANTS .S, FORCE TOVOTE oon League leaders e drys not o take part | holding that i ldioth The St tions from the children by Maryland for a period of one week. The best name and the best Tetter telling why the name Ilinoi Iliinois, whose hig-money tordal campaign has rece sena adopted | . wide vears | ndum in | vine and | t referen- | EIEATEN ! by the Anti-Saloon League fo ago when there was a refer Nlinois_on legalizing light De ried th dum’ with votes to But at the two congress men at large, ntative Richard Yates and Representative Henry R. Rathbone, both Republicans and dry defeated their Democratic opponent both wets, by ne 200,000 votes fn a te-wide election Wave Referendum Aside. The drys claim that the election of Yates and Rathbone—who, by the w are again candidates for congressmen at large against two wet Democrats, | Charles Karsch and Frank J. Wi was sufficient referendumn for them r the Anti-Saloon League side the wet and dry refer- t off working e i is waving endum and has its cc » the election of Col. Smith to the over George 1. Brennan, the ratic wet hope, and for Yates nnd> Rathbone. of the league -express the t the same resuit will be this year as in 19 ~that candidates for office will be while the wets will win the nm bhecause the drys in large unbers vefrain from voting. It is reely a fair test. however, for the State is overwhelmingly Republican and many Republ n wets will be found voting the party it is the hope of the S that wet R - their desire position to the Volste the refere ntent to vote for loon Le: partially here for playing | 1 politics in its support of Col notwithstandi: the charge | At asainst Smith of accepting 0 for his primary campaign ' d from Samuel Insull, public util- | s magnate, while Smith was chair- | man_ of the Commer Commis: Inx\.‘ h passes upon rates and gener | X the operations of the! Its officials reply ! obtained the dry ter their op- d law by voting im and will then be Col. Smith in gue has been | Smith brou; that . the | will be given sis will become another ¢ fufluence, like New York Ivania, for the overthrow 1he prohibition laws of Use Him to Beat Brennan. - would be idle for them ! o throw over Col. Smith In this situ stion. They do not give him praisc hecause of hix campign expenditure in the prin they do not apolos for him, but 1 intend to use him | ey can t t the wet ecandi Brennan Ant They Saloon e 1t been its League | did not the Ind for the orward - who desire | and get nan. But w public util contrib. the Vi so frequently at the roar the Anti s taken practical | Dodged by G. 0. P. Speakers. of the claim that Magill's | the Senate race s | i by dividing | is hone-dry-—the to the fact ! 1 their sympa ction of Bren. | now shifted to to use their in-| por - SLUSH GRAND JURY ‘SPURRED BY COURT {Indiana Judge Calls for Any Br the Associated Press —The | which is investigating charges of po- litical | strueted 3 Collins of the Crimir turn indictments prior to ! corruption or criminal acts | written in its records, the Senate cam- | the inquiry one step forward or clos | the committee chairman, had an en: gagement I ph | question City a more detailed story of how the Klan paign. C. J. Granger of Log Brings Tears to Queen's Eyes. o hear the American and Rumanian anthems played, one after the other. Tt brought tears to my eyes and 1 can only “that that will be a moment which will live in the me; of the citizens of New York as it will in mine, The swift d to the station, along Fifth avenue, was like a dream. plendid motor sped over the smooth asphalt between roads of smiling, faces, which gave a touch of reality to surroundings different from 1 lov The happs . |anything T had ever seen lmfore. | . ‘ontinued on Page 4, Column 2.) owerful Explosive Found on Window Ledge of Courthouse. Possible Indictments Be- fore Election. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 26.—A homb which experts declared contained encugh dynamite to blow up a big section of lower New York was found today on a window ledge of the first floor of the New York County Court- house. The homb was wrapped in a small paper valise and was found by a man |who was about to enter the court house. The valise was October nd jury, APOLIS, Tnd., County INDIA; Marton in by Indiana, was in- Judge James A. 1 Court to re- next Tues- s election against any candidate public office it believed ggullty “of intrigue today QUIZ SHIFTS TO ST. LOU taken inside of the Reed May Question Woman Official in Hospital. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo., October 21 another engrossing chapter of Ku Klux Klan activity in Indiana politics As they did so they heard a click- ing sound which aroused their su picion. The burcau of combustible of the Fire Department wa municated with and three opened the valise. They gasped when they saw the contents—a mechanism similar to that used in time bombs and a large quantity of dynamite. JURY PROBES CHARGES OF REGISTRATION FRAUD it. paign funds committee came here to- day from Kansas City either to v after the elections ast until the muddled situation in the Hoosier State was to be taken depended upon the condition of Mrs, Vivian Tracy Wheatcratt, viee chairman of the In- diana State Republican committee, who is in hospital here for observ tion after a threatened attack of ap pendicitis. Senator Reed, Democrat, Missourl, legations That “Floaters” Were Allowed to Vote. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Md., October The grand jury of Anne Arundel County at Annapolis took up this morning allegations of registration fraud In the section of the county near Baltimore City Mrs. Wheat ft ahout the The matter was ¢ testimony at Kansas City vesterday of | tlon of the grand two newspaper correspondents, Frank | Robert Moss, the J. Prince of the Indianapolis Times | who insisted that and W. A Douglas of the Balti- | thoroughly. more Sun, who said that she had told [ A them she had organized a ‘“polson |registration list during the last regis squad” of women in Indiana to con- | tration. It is claimed that duct a ‘“whispering campaign’ for | half of those wh Senator during Repub- | to the book were floaters from Balti- in primary fight carly this vea After the art ten by these correspondents red in print M Wheateraft issued & denial from Port. land, Me.. where aigning for the Republican tic In winding up its ing it Kansas in a single day the committee | heard from former Indiana Klansmen with Mrs. Wheateraft's ician, at which it was to be de- termined whether she could give her statement in her room at the hospital, s did Senator James E. Wason, Re. publican. a, at Indianapolis last Missouri Senator desired to 1 to the atten- by Judge ding’ es be sifted was ordered to “go down the line” for Senator Watson in the primary cam- The witnesses were Ralph B. Bradford of Crown Point and Wallace nsport. OREGON CHARGES DENIE | Raised by Wholesale Ship- and ments to Neighbors Names MeNary King to Conduct Probe. Wash., October 26 (P).— October 26.—Restrictions Reed TTL NEW YORK SAVED FROM HUGE BOMB com- | experts | Anne Arundel Body Takes Up Al- was suggested will win a $20 X * The Star. put your think- ain and let’s pick fectly polite but_char- name for “Hi-Boy's ¢ out a p acteris best girl. nd your suggestions to the affe judges, in care of The Star. retion of wild an in the United ston th orn- wion, abodl in expre The imals e to Washiz ing. Thgy reached Union S 1,700 of them of ail size trains about 10:30 and we en in charge at once for transportation to the Zoo by Dr. William M. Mann :nd Head Keeper Blackburn. All but the hoofed omu@‘é from the cargo of the City of Cgleutta were prought at ovce from >Rnstor to Washington. The ~hoofed “Wiimals must spend two weeks in quarantine in warm, sunny quarters at the Bos ton Army base, or until any possi bility that they are infected with the dreaded hoof mouth disease eliminated. Were Examined in Cairo. There is no possibility of this and is 4 thorough examination by narfans at C: hefor The greatest difficulties in getting 2,000 wild animals from Fast Africa hington were met yesterday at st Boston docks, wher accustomed to juggling bales of cotton and barrels of oil, insisted on puilding and two clerks tried to open | handling the delicate jungle c the same wa | Dr. Mann, Mr. Blackburn and John i T. Benson, wild animal expert, continual fizht on their hands to keep had a the larger animals from being abused and the smailer birds from smuggled into the pockets of the dock Seven or eight appeared in this w Native Attacks Stevedore. The situation was complicated when aidi, rved-fezed Tanganyikan native who has acted all the way as father to his jungle compatriots, at- tacked with his fists a stevedore whom he found holding a delicate lemur by the e of the neck in a driving | the husky dockman when | interfered. { burn 26— | ! wh | these | cages justice, | hut 800 names were added to ”)Py at least | se names were added | | to getting them on a |w | to o | hoofed _cheatu EXPORTATION OF FOODSi | accompanied Prices in Republic Said to Be|leopard showed signs of being nervous ] { over hi rain. Saidi was getting Dr. Mann Dr. Mann and Mr. Black- were afraid not only for of the animals, but lest the stevedores ignorantly tear open a box containing some of the deadly reptil se bite would be almost certainly fatal. When Dr. Mann told pitting _cobras and maml tered indiscriminately in the the attempted pillaging A large crew of stevedores worl safety them that were s | from 8 w.m. to 6 p.m. getting off the priceless cargo of the City of Caleut- ta, while half of East Boston thronged the docks peering into the closely barred cages. The two giraffes ing nine feet high, their necks s ing out of their crates, offered the greatest difficulty. were swung \with hoists from the ship to a truck waiting on the pier, but when it came ferry boat dt s found that they were too tall. \st one fery boat was obtained them to the Boston Army with the rest of they will be quar- next 1wo weeks. At base whe antined for thi Saidi Rides With Leopard. The others, mammals, birds and reptiles, were loaded into express ca and the indispensible Saidi was locked in the car containing the cage of the largest leopard in captivity, which he to Washington. The last instructions to and Dr. Mann’ { Saidi were, in case the leopard broke | | out of the cage, fo dive into the cz | himself and bar himself i 3 B not particula nment of a n however, w cording to Dr. Mann. They were given | vetert- | the City of ast lap of her being aluable par- foster the best of the i the | | Veterans’ Bureau Considers | His Proposal to Relinquish Al Guardianships. * Bureau steadily d on a program | While the Vetesan { has been moving ahy which eventually would have deprived former District Commissioner Freder- ick A. Fenning of his guardianships | over World War veterans, incompetént World War veterans and minors, Mr. Feuning, it was learned today. has approached the bureau with a proposal under which he would relinquish his | entive veteran guardianship practice. | M. Fenning's plan has not been fivally accepted, as it is understood to | inyolve certain phases which have not as vet been agreed to by the bureau. ! But negotiations between the former | Commissioner, who resizned follow [ing a House investigation into | guardisnship practice, and the { evans’ Bureau are well under way, ac- | cording to present prospects. Under the procedure followed the ! Veterans Bureau would ask the court { for permission to remove the ward to another jurisdiction. When removed the ward would there he placed under a new guardian. The bureau would { then request the court here for relin- | quishment of the Fenning guardian- | ship. In some instances it is known {that Mr. Fenning himself has up- | peared to ask the court to take this | final step, relieving him of the guard- ianship. is altogether likely that hefore Fenning wé have given up his last Government wa 46 Removals Approved. Developments in the Fenning case e disclosed today while the legal cory council of eminent lawyers about to wind up its first meet- ns’ Bureau for the purpose of ng Government of- ficials in a program to clean up the ardianship situation throughout the Alrendy, it was Tarned today, the |1ocal courts. at the instance of the Veterans’ Bureau, have approved the removal from St. Elizabeth's Hospital | | of 46 wards, formerly under the gutrd- fanship of Mr. Fenning. The bureau has on file also requests for the re- e of five more. Providing the ! court approves In the case of the last five, it is understood that Mr. Fenning would then have relinquished ull of his wards at St. Elizibeth's. Accord- |ing to the records, Mr. Fenning at one | time had about 75 wards. It is under- stood that the negotiations between the former Commissioner and the bu- reau concerns the Yemainder of Mr. Fenning's wards. One of Fenning's wards was released on habeas corp one was discharged from the hospitai and a third died. New Program Favored. Ve ithe Legal Advisory first session here. morning, when it ciple the new program laid down by the bureau for control of guardianship affairs throughout, the country and {und authority of legislation passed | by Congress. | “The council unanimously voted, upon motion of George B. Young of Montpelier, Vt., to approve the manual | drawn up by the bureau for control | | of guardianships. Mr. Young is president of the Con- ferewee on Uniform Laws, which meets in connection with the Ameri- can Bar Assoclation. One of the policies of the Govern- | ment laid down in the manual and discussed at some length this morn- | ing by the council concerns the prose- | cution of guardians who have vio- | lated their trusts. Where a guardian | could be prosecuted under either State or Federal law, it was developed, the ! Government will attempt to prosecute first by means of the Federal law. Full Reports to Be Made. Reglonal attorneys of the Vet-| Council, took pla one sena believes in publicity. has at least torjal candidate who holding down_expense: Fugene A treasurer of the non-partis group supporting Raymond T. O'Keefe as a beer and wine candidate, reported to the secretary of the Senate today O'Keefe's campalgn exp totaled 30 cents By way of itemizing the acec Morun said__his candidate bought two 1 for two supporters who filed nomina tion petition for him. ——e ATTORNEY OUSTED FROM GRAND JURY Hall-Mills Prosecutor Clerk Ordered From Courtroom. hi By the Associated Prese. SOMERVILLE, N. J.. October 2 The Somerset County grand ju resolution ordered Special Pro Simpson out of the room today. The action was taken after Simp- son had been before the grand jury for 10 minutes. 3 “Well, I've sald all T want to s to you, so I don't mind leaving, Simpson is reported to have told the jurymen. After Simpson had left the grand jury room, the clerk was put out, by a second resolution. oung riot in there” said Simpson when he came out. “It was a regular cat and dog fight, calling each other 1i The special prosecut dignant. ‘he attitude of the grand jury, T am afraid, is going to affect the de- fendants and 1 don’t see how it can affect them favorably,” he said. “It is too bad. The defendants are not to blame, and T am s for them. “The grand jury intended to meet here today and find no indictments and then leave me holding the bag, but I think they are the ones holding the empty sack.” HEAVY QUAKES RECORDED BY INSTRUMENT HERE Japan Also Reports Severe Shocks, Probably in Vicinity of Marshall Islands. as very in- Three “very heavy" earthqua the first described as “extremely vere” and lasting four hours, and fol lowed by two others of lesser inten- sity, were recorded last night on the seismograph of Georgetown Univer- sity. The first quake was shown to have begun at 11:04 p.m., the maximum displacement of the needle being 15 centimeters, which Director Tondorf described as “very severe.” The dis- tance was approximately 0 miles from Washington. TOKIO, October 26 (#).—The Kuma- guya Observatory in Saitama prefec- ture reported that a severe earth- quake occurred at 1 o'clock this after- noon somewhere in the Fouth Se probably in the vicinity of the Mar- shall Islands. The seismograph indi- L quake continued for an No reports of damage have been received. and| | Balloting by Mail Favored if| op) The execntive commiltee pointed « that the citizens of the National Cap in loeid or nation jrs. and that the. poin - as a Com missioner would be & means of fur the rernoving the people of W shing fon from the conduct of the affairs - own commun board., while it ap 1 e 1 elections for Commission ers and n cipal officers, has Tway s advocated local men as Commissh 1o exveutive committes yester day reaffirmed the stand of the board that loeal men should oceupy the offices in the local government. ~ e of the use of the municipal office of the National Capital for po litical purposes if the appointment of outside men is made general is {one of the ontstanding reasons of the hoard’s stand on this question, as wel k of understanding on Workers Cannot Go to States in Person. Prosident Coolidge feels P vernment employes living in Wash ington who Iy entitled to vote in some one of the States should ex ercise this privilege, In expressing himself in this direct nner through his Kesman to- the President called attention to | attitude in the matter by saying | he was setting example by | going to his home in Northampton. | .. to cast his ballot in the com- ing election, The President said that he realizes that it is impossible, and probably in- nt for some of the State i employed by the Gover €] 0 - . i - e | but he indicated that he sees no rea, | fore not closely in touch with son why those from State ~ | affairs of the District. mit voting by mail should not comply xt of Letter. | with, what he considers, their duty. | to the The letter addressed Presi | dent_follows “Through press reports, it has come of the Washington are consider appointmen Distr The President’s remar swer to a_question for some comment upon the speech made by Senator Len- | root of Wiscon publican | n which he sug of “punishment” who can vote, ing the possibility of the r of the Columbia_who | of our city, and that vou { are many pe s who vot | but have interests in who wouldgbe elizible for “The bLoard, which repr proximately 3,000 of th eftizens and business men of the itional Capital, has for the entire 7 vears ¢ its existence urged tha | those who are to direct the affairs of the city should he local President | feel there are hundreds of pe and Mrs. Coolidge will ‘make next | Washington whose unquestion: week, when they return to their home | tegrity and ability would well fit th town for the purpose of casting their | for the office of Commisslone ballots, have not been completed. The | District of Colum! President intimated today, however,| “Without representation or voice i that they will emain long in |the conduct of the affairs of ou Northampton mplishing the | or National Governme purpose of their Mr. President, fob the will be back in tion | ment of one who is fam bihi | needs and our problems It is understood that they will leave | through the fact of his citizenshi *xt Monday night, and | here, will understand the wishes i rthampton early in | desires of the people whom b | represent. SR Iy L “We are sure vou will impotency of 528000 pe HUNTING TAKES 9 LIVES. | Nation's Capital tn the affairs of th R Al lown city and realize that ci ! the appointment of a local wan Four Othiers Face Blindness as Re-| Cumirtunee 1o o fair wad fust o ault/of Mishaps. 1 HARRY CUNNINGHAM, ST. PAUL, Minn., October 26 () — | o Nine persons, eight of them llinne«!FLYER' 64, COMPLETES sotans and one a South Dakotan, are ! dead as a result of week end hunting | {dents in the Northwest. Four | were Injured, all seriously, with loss | eyvesight threatening them. | Oldest Pilot, With Rib and Collar even of the nine fatalities were | directly due to shooting mishaps, | while two resulted when hunters fell | out of a hoat on State Line e, near Emmons, Minn., southeast of Al® bert Lea. gested some mean: ¢ Federal emplo but who fail to do s While giving his opinion about the obligations of those who ure entitled to_the franchise, he made no direct reference to that part of Senator Len- root’s speech in which he threatened | punishing the vote-stackers of the | Government. | Quick Trip to Vote. Details for the journey the nts ap leadin Washington e the morning. realize 11 bone Fractures. Continues Cross-Country Flight. By the Associated Press e . MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., October {26 —Tils broken ribs and collarbone POL'CE SEEK YOUTH | held together “mostly by court-plaste: * |and bandages.” mes Montee, i TS ! veurs old, of Los Angeles. landed here | in an Army plane yesterday, jan old ambition to trom « | const | Montee, { Ame tober 1 Son of Pan-American Union Official Reported Missing. have been asked 3il-Borges, 18-y Dr. Esteban Gil-Borges, oldest commereial pilot i ut from Los Angeles Oc Two days later, at San Ar Tex., he wis struck by a mo rector of the Pan-American Union, | tor evele and taken to a hospital witl | his ribs and collarbone broken. An residing at 3939 Morrison street, who | ot "iater T Swis fiying again, dete has disappeared from his home here. | pmiined to complete his journey. Police of Baltimore and other Arriving here, he was taken ern citles also have/ been asked to| Miichel Field Hospital. Lieut. Don look out for the youth and to hold|)d Fritch accompanied him on the him, if located, as a fugitive from | fight. his parents. It is believed the vouth | m: be attempting to enlist in the| Merchant Marine Service. ke is re ported to have left Washington terday in an automobile. Police Joseph to locate of set o ar-old son MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS’, LETTERS COME TO U. S. tivity with a maneater. et erans’ Bureau will be instructed to e full reports of such cases to the el of the Veterans' Pu- estigation al of Pacific Northwest |on the exportation of meat, potatoes,| At home he supports his numerous sugh th [ ign expenditures, | butter, eggs, milk, wheat, barley, oats | wives by trade of gunbearer— ! | senato An American Also Said to Have Ac- v on the polit- { which has ceniered on he asked nted evast the 111t ign by Republican M\P:\k'l onal repute, y have presidential | None of these gentlemen | e to help put across Col ith. Republican nominee | Republic Frederic 1 of 1daho. | grower k in v | pendent . where he spoke | campa Williams, who | split, and yes o Nenate cago | inst Repre sentative Harry Hawes. During the jers, today exte charge: especially | opponents of S field brought denials from cerned. tivities of | ang Sien e pe dect T e ey Seady | nd cattle on the hoof were declded el ihia Orewon where | UPOR by a cabinet council today. of excessive contributions to| War Minister Painleve announced -nator Robert N. Stan-|that a ministerial counell Friday all oon-’\\'uu]d take up the major points of the army reorganization bill, which he | will be réferred to the Chamber’s mili- by | tary affairs committee when it recon- e sction | The inde- | from cf Washington S ator Stanfleld as an_ senatorial candidate Steiwer, attorney 4 nd Senator Stanfleld seeking election as n andidate rted 1gn, causing rumors of rday was clin “large intere: at Stanfield. Defeat of Se: restrictior arges that the p live les named had risen in Fi * pa of wholes shipments to neighboring countries with higher ex- ha Switzerland, resulted of the harges that | game for then ance be- | | were insured for §1 seeking to defe , he carries the guns of parties American and _English usually shoots their He is a vereran of the German army in Africa. Dr. Mann intends to keep him and his compatriot James at the Zoo for a few weeks until the anim to feel at home. James the way. is a devout Christian, but he an Saidl have remained close friends, d spite their religious mosity Before leaving last n insured the more wimals, The that of wealthy hunters and night rluable giratfes The shoe- bill stork, the second of its kind to reach this country and one of the s begin | | general couns reau, which, after consideration, will | refer them, if found advisable, to the Department of Justice for prosecution. It was learned from records at the bureau today that some of the guard- fans have heen convicted. One report from St. Louis, Mo., this morning, an- | nounced that not only had $4,500 been recovered from a guardian, but that he had pleaded guilty of misappro- priating funds and had been convicted land sentenced to two years in the | penitentiary. | Detail of other policles and pro- grams of the Government, as out- lined in the manual, were not dis- closed today, but the council approved Gertrude Ederle Claims Poisoned Food Defeated Her in First Channel Attempt By the Acsociated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., October 26.— Poisoned food, which nearly put her to sleep while in the water, defeated Gertrude E s first attempt to swim the English Channel, she says in an interview with the Harvard Crimson. Beef tea which she drank before starting was drugged, her trainer afterward discovered. quired Epistles Written by James I. By the A<wciated Press. LONDON, October 2. —The Daily Sketch a collection of letters of Mary, Queen of Scots, and a son o James I of England probably will go went to sleep in the water. Some one | shortly to enrich “the L t private had put drugs in the beef tea I drank | library in the world, owned by an before starting. My trainer proved | Ame 1 in California.” this beyond a doubt. w, William H. Robin While training for her second at-| son of Newcastle, savs the Sketch, ac tempt her food was prepared by her | quired them from a Scotch castle, sister, she revealed. Miss Ederle of- | where they had been for centurles. newspapers were all sympathetic, but skeptical just the same. It made me awfully determined to succeed. “The first attempt 1 made I nearly is e d o * et _ L0k e 1O JI1 fered no conjecture as to the {dentity | Letters written by James ai t list Spring Senator Borah spoke at [ publisher of the Salem Capital-Jour- L ! rarest birds in the world, was insured | forped it for further StalfE oiee sib NG one thoughie 1 USRI Wt i by les are Mol R s ~—— Radio programs—Page 34— S e : s to its sul > e had ce of | of those responsible for the presence . but few written by ) are ontinued on Page b, Column 3. (Continued on Page 2, Column 5.) adio prograr >age 34!~ Continued on Page 2, Column 44 ' commitiee on the construction of Auw.lzemng across,” she declared, “Thelof the drug L ‘::f:,,n“f;. etk L - primary campiign in Illinois early A demand from George Putnam, a manual in principle and then re-