Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8, Weather Burcau Forecast.) Showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow night. n Temperature—Highest 69, today: lowest, Full report on ot quite so warm to- at noon today. 85, at 3 am. page 9. 99 358 office, pvost : No. 30 Entered as second class matter Washington, WITH SUNDAY MORN Ch WASHING y Uy s GTON, D. UESDAY, ol ING'EDITION MAY 24, 1927 1—FORTY- ¢ Toening Star. FOUR PAG The only evening paper in Washington with Associated Press news service. Yesterday’s Circulation, 104,195 TWO CENTS (#) Means Associated Press. " BRITAIN T0 BREAK RELATIONS WITH SOVIET THURSDAY Trade Agreement to Be End-| ed and Mission Ousted Un- less Commons Objects. BALDWIN DISCLOSES REASONS BACK OF RAID| Activities of Secret Agents in Ef- fort to Get Data on British Arms Are Revealed. By the Ax LONDON fations e Soviet to approval of on Thuisday, nounced today cision is a sequence of the recent raid on Soviet Tiouse in London Stating that the British government proposed to term the present | trade agreement and drawal of the Russian trade delega- tion and the Soviet mission from Lon- don, he declared that the British diplo- matic representatives in Moscow als would be recalled The legitimate use of Arcos, the Russian commercial organization, will not he affected by the government decision, he continued, adding t Great Dritain was prepared, while terminating privileges conferred by certain articles of the trade agree- ment, to make all the arr ts necessary for ordinary trade facilities Detween the two countries. Based on Inves The government's mier said, was bas regarding the *propaganda versive delegation, which culminated in the recent raid of Soviet House and the seizure of various documents and files. Among those papers, the premier said, was one snatched from the hand: of a man burning certain document: the seized paper containing a list of secret addresses, including some in the United States. This paper, he con- tinued, showed means of communicat- ing with the Communist parties in the United States, Mexico, South America, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Afri The rvrvmlvr charged that Soviet House had been habitually used as a ciearing house for subversive corre- spondence, including a ‘hands-off- China” campaign, as well as military espionage and subversive activiti throughout the British Empire and North and South America, esponsibility for the. tactics of the trade delegation and for the abuse of the facilities afforded the latter could not be escaped by the Soviet govern- ment, the premier declared. It would be difficult to believe, he continued, that “while one organ of the Soviet government thus was breaking its sol- emn undertakirgs, the other ol gan of that government in Great Bri ain, namely, the Soviet Mission, and the Soviet government itself were not parties to these proceedings.” Baldwin Answers Query. Premier Baldwin, answering a ques- tion by J. R. Clynes, Laborite, whether he could now make a full statement regarding the raid on and the result of the search. replied “Yes, sir,” to the accompaniment of loud ‘Conservative cheers. The premier said that months the police, in collaboration with the military authorities, have heen investigating the activities of a group of secret agents engaged in an at- tempt to obtain highly confidential documents relating to the forces of Great Britain. The premier said that from informa tion received and evidence obtained as a result of these investigations, it be- came increasingly difficult to resist the | conclusion that the agents were work- Diplomatic 1 Great Britain be broken subject | nd veen will the Premier Baldwin an- ation: the pr igatio jon, for many ing in behalf of the Soviet government | and had obtained their from members of the delegation who were working House and who arrarged for the con- veyance to Moscow of photographs or copies of the documents obtained instructions Russian trade Suspicions Held Confirmed. Premicer Baldwin continued th: these suspicions were confirmed wher this year a British subject, em- »d by the air force, wi f stealing two such documents. These documents were recovered the individual was now under isonment. The identity of the cret organization on behalf of whi this man had obtained the documents and its connection with a similar Rus- sion organization had been es- tablished The premier document of offic dential characte cently had been fou 1 " from _informat mentary evidence it became clear it had been conveved to Soviet Honse > reproduced by a photostatic e id further that a and highly (unn~ 1d so marked, v 1 to be missin; n and doc g, Previous to said, an application for rant was made as a re formation that had heen 1 The premier declared that both mil Stary esplonage and subversive activ- ities th ut the empire, as well as North merica, were direct- d and carried out from S t House, differentia n between the trade and Ar housed in the 1 a en ol rved and » the raid, the premier wrch war of the in- thered s had been involved | in anti-Br 1nda Bres “His ma Faldy sions the ish espionage prop: ches Are Charged. ty ntinue (s found ernmer Mr. 1o draw to th ons in n de- detailing _the 1 breacht in The Soviet der he said, were u of deceiving and public apparently Iviser rodin, a d not have v govern- the Chi He w in- Borodin e} of responsil only in the British g “The refers 1o the at Hanko Yiussiar he was ac ity, and s the backing ment in bis nese Nat Radio Program “| cover almost the same distance is proof that there is nothing freak- House of Commons | The government's de- | Juire the with- | nd sub- | ctivities of the Russian trade | Soviet House | armed | it Soviet | s convict- | | wori- | the | s—Page 30 LINDBERGH SAYS WIND AIDED Believes I‘lwhl to Europv Much Easier Than Plymg Back to U. S.—Denies Stories of Casual Unpreparedness. TROOPS AID POLICE 10 GET LINDBERGH R THROUGH CROWDS By ‘Cablo' to Thé Star &nd New York Times |Cavalry Called Out to Keep PARIS, May 23.—I am convinced that it is much easier to fly | from America fo Europe than to fly from Europe to Americ Onen Streets on Way to Luncheon. LINDBERGH. | | | | | | | | | The air drift is from west to east and the prevailing wind when the weather is good is from the southwest or northwest. If the wind is from the east, favoring flight from Lurope, then l\(-‘ | weather is likely to be bad. J)IHII)Q my flight T was hdpc(l‘ Junmmmhlv by the fact that I had a tail wind for fully a third of the way, ¢specially the last part. It put me right ahead of my time schedule. 1 expected to make the trip in 36 hours, but my actual time was 33 hours and 20 minutes. I see today that the two English flyers man, on their flight to India, flew |a few minutes lnng(r than I took. that they should have failed when so near the end of their journey |and after such a long flight. That within the same period as 1 | made my trip, two other me n, with a different machine should i{iDOWS CRASH IN RUSH T0 SEE HEROIC AVIATOR Plane Being Overhauled for Flight to Brussels Saturday and London Monday. Lieuts. Carr and Gill- 33 hours and 33 minutes, just It was particularly bad luck By the Associated Press PARIS, May 24—A short glimpse into the mass of letters and telegrams that have accumulated since he sailed down upon Le Bourget Field, and the <ht of a squadron of cavalry out to help the police keep open the streets through which he passed, to- day gave Capt. Charles Lindbergh better outlook than he has had th far of the arduous future before him as a world hero. Ambassador Herrick's famous un- expected guest gave up the corre- spondence as a hopeless task an1 took advantage of the ambassador’s offer to turn the letters and messages over to the embs y for proper classifi tion and replies. The ambassador's staff, however, was unequal to such big task, and Lindbergh finally call- ed upon the Bankers' Trust Co. LASTSUEARBONL” NAVY ARMS PARLEY 5 -5 AREA THREATENED his own, turned in record ti | Parts of Five Parishes Face| Immediate Inundation Through New Break. |ish about my trip. Airplanes and men can do it, and every attempt, even though they don't all succeed, is helpii ion forward every day. | Casual Unpreparedness Reports Denied. Beiore I tried the New York-Paris flight the longest trip I had | {made was in bringing by ship from San Dicgo to St. Louis. That W nzht motor I ILA\(‘ is certainly wonderful. It hasn’t been touched since 1 left San Diego. That is to say, it has been running 60 hours without any truuhh', It has been checked, but it {hasn't been touched in any way, and today when I looked at it it seemed as sound as ever. About my trip, tlun wasn’t any of that casual unpu-pmmlnmx which some people seem to think there was. 1 had eve rything of | (Continued on Page % clothes of ailor in v York, he had b & bor. owed plumage, melee Herrick, the Ambassador’s son. est at Luncheo Lindbergh faced his first order the day, o luncheon tendercd by an Club, with composurs getting into the dining hall, obliged to go out and show himself, to prevent damage to the front of the building by enthusiastic masons and carpenters working on nearby struc- tures and reinforced by the usual street crowds ! Insistent calls of BLs SM0oRv E TR land a push which | Kellogg Makes Announce- ment After Conversations With Ambassadors. o the balcon By the Associated Pre resulted in an NEW ORLE The last ary spot in the famous Louisiana ugar howl,” an area approximately 150° miles north of New Orleans on the east bank of the Mississippi, was | threatened with immediate inundation today through a break in the levee at McCrea, 10 miles below Old Riveg on the west bank of the Atchafalaya. Two thousand men, augmented early today by an additional thousand, saw their work go for maught when the pent-up waters rushed through at 5:30 am. Parts of five parishes were in the new path of the flood. Information of the break reached Flood Relief Director John M. Parker | from the sheriff of Point Coupee Par- ish, whose son was at work on the levee when the crevasse occurred. ecretary of Commerce Hoover was immediately_informed. Warned of the danger, 1,500 persons had been evacuated from the area. Affects 80,000 Persons. Officials had estimated that a break at McCrea would affect 80,000 pers flooding 1,142,000 acres of rich land between the Atchafal western levees of the M No lives were lost when the crev: occurred, Mr. Parker was notified. The break is expected to giv flood waters an outlet to five {lmn(ll parishes of the “sugar bowl, ‘hut it could not have found the flond | | relief organization better prepared fo | immediate functioning, it was stated by Mr. Parker. A naval aviator immediately was ent to the scene and reported the gap | was 600 feet wide at 7 o'clock. A large fleet of boats started rescue work as soon as the crevasse occurred | | and other craft were held in readiness | for possible need. Seven Parishes to be Hit. even of the 11 sugar-cane produc- | ) | ing parishes in Louisiana will have | twie, da beer; partially or entirely covered hy | hveh Sreretary Kellogg and R flood waters hefore they finally sweep | il Lty T Jones, who was into the GuIf of Mexico. In 1925 the | (iiRie 1o erican delegation at | 11 parishes produced almos. four| “without material change this coun- million ‘tons of sugar cane. e e s caun, Pointe Coupee, West Baton Rouge, | o ference would include Mg Gibson, | lar demonst Iberville, Assumption and Terre Bon- S il Gibsatnflar QERURES e will feel the weight of the waters as Minister to Switzerland: cding the organiz [and aeymasioxtand far enoughicast: Tuck, the American consul | tribute, he it is to be of national ward to touch La Fourche. . |at Geneva, and George Gordon of the | rather than civic scope; but they are | Waters from the Bayou des Glaises | siaft of “the American legation at | ready to co-operate to the full extent Rk, e v btisals | Dudapest, { their official and personal positions Orleans on the west side of the M of snd pernoncl positions ippi, alrendy have covered St. Martin QUTSTANDIN to m a parish and are approaching St Capltal's history. Loth large sugar-producing par There is 10 ¢ “The hreak will widen the stream of the 120,000 000 persd sufficiently o leave @ solid shect o to ass water stretching from the levees of | \ all the honor_and the Mississippi westward for 50 mile aid Co to the uplands beyond Bayou Tech Big Fete to Be F “| The most fertile strip of farming | Jands from the northernmost tip of | | the State to the Gulf of Mexico will | have been flood swept before the | waters merge with those of the gulf. | ‘FOLICEMAN S NOTEBOOK | STOPS KNIFE THRUST oc Give Lindbergh Truly Amer- ican Reception. | the Charles His fellow citizens in States are to give pt. Lindbergh a truly Amer} and demonstration of admiration in the National Capital. Plans for such a celebration got under way to The highest offici Government, the Dis ers, members of Congress, the great phical and other scientific societies, leaders in the field of tion, patriotie and civic organ zations are going to co-operate in thi | demonstration in unassuming young American hero, who today is receiving the homage of | the world. The District Comm enthusiastic over the propo: the young hero n[ the Akl) A afternoon of June 20, Secretary Kel- | bergh went to the balcony. mergue pinned the cross of the Legion ceptable to all. ference will be resumed upon the ar- League of Nations preparatory limita- | some outstanding figure in American mentioned in this connection, but there was o likelihood of Mr sented by Mr. Hughes, Senator Lodge | treaties by Congre. | of a New York law firm, will be added | The three-power naval limitations | gininous crash of gl decided the or- ":-unrm‘l'm-u called by President Cool- | zanizers of the luncheon to comply log today informed the British and | }acing the workmen and hearing Japanese Ambassadors, atter informal | thelF_cheers, he blushed again as he Honor to his e nd as he did Conferences at the State Depart-| ~(Continued on Page 4, Column ment relative to augmentation of the' rival here of Hugh Gibson, Ambassa- dor to Belgium and head of the tions conference at Geneva. Report on Kellogg. might be added to the delegation. Kellogg's name as well as there has been no announcement that such a course would be followed. State | Kellogg’s making the trip. At the Washington Arm nfer of Massachusetts, and Senator Under | wood of Alabam: The latter two took There are indications that Allen W Dulles, formerly an attache of the to the United States delegation to the three-power conference as a technical | idge will convene in Geneva on the|with the wishes of the crowd conversations had shown, the dage ng: AL R AR W American_representation at the con- | N | | American delegation to the recent PI‘AN BlG WEI'BUME Reports have been current that of Charles E. Hughes has been Department officials have indicated ence, President Harding was repre up the fight for ratification of the State Department and now a_member xpert. he sel of ted, it i Imost oners. 1to bring to Wash popu- They dent Coolidge tion of the with post kney MEN URGED. London and Tokio Think U. S. Needs inent ' Figures. BY FRED TCK WILLIAM WL President Coolidge o 0gx are being subjected to heavy pressure—mostly from abroad—to ap- point Americans of outstanding prom- inence as delegates to the forthcoming | yive departments can b three-power naval conference. Matters | qufinite plans will be worked out for in that direction will be brought to |ipe big cclebration. lusion during the next week o1 : Tt is believed the 1y, following the arrival at | ganerally will share the fecling that ton tomorrow of Hugh Washington, the Capital Cit Adericans’ Ambasgitior. should be the place in which the Na tribute should be paid. s meets in Decem- ber proposal that he be awarded the congressional medal of honor will be 1o, but the biz Washington celebr: tion is to be arranged much ear | than that—as s Lindbergh re- in Taliaferro. nned. ires of the ofticials in administration and Feder: arious exe: charge of aviation in the American people to ! | Belgium. Mr. Gibson has already nated as the chief Americ jat the Geneva par with Res \:lmn\l Hilary P. Jones as his col- ague. It is President Coolidge’s ;|n ent intention to make no change in the personnel of our representation | turns to his native soil. | at the conferen nd it is said to be | When the attitude of junlikely that Messrs. Gibson and Jones | House is made known will be superseded. They functioned [ Commissioners are re: Lo the admi ation’s satisfaction at [ whatever locit the preliminary conference in 1926, | may be neces {and the White Hou ieves they ar: | the natural ones to act for the United | ES(::U\‘ at Geneva this Summer, been desig- n dele; Officers Poole and Hoffman Battle With Colored Man on | Street. Charles D. Poole of tb today fcels that he a notebook which he in his breast pocket, and which stopped the plunge of a I‘ll' blade aimed ut his heart by a colored man with whom he and Police man John P. Hoffman engaged in tight early today The two officers saw Eu ner, vears old, of 1967 Eleventr | street, roaming about the streets an unsteady gait, and, appro the man on Fourth street between K | and 1, streets, they asked him for an ! xplanation | Turner then is charged by the offi cers with having grabbed Hoffn | baton, and at the same tim { Pe severe blows on the he ing the the colored m: sayvs, ) a knife into his e The notebrook prevente ous consequences. Turner finally was subdued, {under arrest and taken g Freedmen's | Hospital for treatment Qunl. also yv—l | ceived treatment for injufes about the face, second owes his life habitually ¢ nan ecinct to the to committe dy L 1t is hoped ze will name a i ‘m- fo take active charge of a national . reeeption to the lone flyer. Reass1gnment ‘ Several of the national of | tions particularly interested in Radio Stations | Lindbergh's histovic feat are pla | to bestow medals and other m Effective on June 1, printed in the e Tur- | appreciation upon him, and it is ex- | pected that the awards will be made during the demonstration here, Congressional Medal Proposed. Representative Fred A. Britten of Illinois, ranking Republican on the House mnaval aff: committee and | chairman of the special committee on naval aviation, intends to ask Con- gress to pass without the customary reference to cos tee a resolution to laward .the Coff§~:ssional Medal of Honor, will be Radio thick ness of seri- | Section of The Sunday Star placed | ekt e S i s S called | Lind- | Officials and Civic Groups to United | an reception Washington to the | are | certained. | the White | District | appoint 2 Hats to Trousers Lost in Scramble To See Lindbergh By the Associated Press, PARIS, May —A pair trousers, hundreds of hats, ladies' and men’'s coats, handbags and odd shoes have been gathered by the army of workmen clearing the Le Bourget flying field. Squads of gardeners were at work today replacing ibs and flower beds , trampled and torn up by the en- thusfastic crowds that swept over the field when Capt. Lindbergh landed Saturday night, while me- chanics were putting in_a new fence to replace the one flattened by the eager mob. About 50 persons were more or or less hurt in the « three of them on exemina pital were found to A few policemen and soldiers also we injured while re ning the of LEVIATHAN - RADIO PINEDO IS SAFE, MESSAGE DECLARES Flane in Tow of Sailing Craft, | Relayed Information to United States Says. | LANDED AT SEA IN FOG ‘_ 150 MILES FROM AZORES plane from the fury of souvenir hunters. STREETWIDENING MAY BE CONTINUED | Commissioners Expected to Order Resumption Despite \ Protests-About Trees. Resumption of the Distriet’s 1927 | street-widening program, which was | | suspended abruptly last week as a re- sult of storm of public muuwc? inst the accompanying destruction | of the shade trees, is expected to be ordered by the hoard of Commission- | ers. Since the temporary halt in the wid- | ening projects the Commissioners h given scrious consideration to question of whether they should continued or held in abeyanc Congress convenes in Deceml he | | conclusion has heen reached, it was intimated, that the widening of the | streets is of vital necessity to relieve | taffic conditions on the north-and south streets and should be carried out, despite the sacrifice of the shad I A compr ve | the be | il | iensive statement outlin- | ing their position with respect to the widening of the streets has been pre- pared by the Commissioners and will be made public pon as’ the order |for the imption of the work is |issued. The statement was discuss:d |t the semiweekly mesting of the board of Commissi Mhe street widenin teenth street on | MePherson re | Massachusetts avenue from Du ayenue, Thirteenth, street- 1o "Massa Twelfth street from enn nue to I street. The work of widening Fifteenth street was not suspended when the | Commissioners called temporary halt on the widening program in view of the fact that all of the trees which | {lined the street thad been falled at | {the time. Approximately one-half of the trees‘on Connecticut avenuz be-| tween Dupont Circle and Florida s ,[nue also hiad been destroyed. (COAL WAGE PARLEY WILL OPEN TODAY | Central Pennsylvania Operators and Workers See Little Hope | for Amity. ! m alfects the west side of | from 1 street to| Connecticut lorida from 1 divenue ad ylvania ave- | By the Associated l:u‘u PHILADELPHIA, May conference of operators miners of the centr: nnsylvania | bituminous coal field for the out of a new wage scale opens here | late this afternoon. The meeting was scheduled to start | yesterday, but after brganization had been completed the miners’ represent- ative asked a postponement until to day to await the arrival of Thomas | Kennedy, international secretary of the United Mine Workers, who is to| take part in the negotiations. John | W. Searles of the Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Co. was chosen cha the joint with Gilbert, a_delezate of the Mine Work- ers, and \ A. Jones, of the Op-| erators’ Association. secretaries. The conference hopes to effect a /s working scale to replace the Jack sonville agreement, which expired on April 1. At a meeting prior to the | expiration of the agrecment the cen- tral Pennsylvania district decided to | remain at work until a new scale was | rcached or until all possibility of | mutually satisfactory peace had . | passed. | Prospects were admitted] ACCEPT LOWER 'WAGES. | Facists Demansu-nte Co-operation Between Labor and Capital. ROME, May 24 (P).—An 18 per cent wage reduction, applicable in gradual | stages between June 1, 1927, and May 1928, has been accepted by the Federation of Land. Trans- and Internal Navigation kers in behalf of its membership During June wages will be cut 4% | per cent; during July, 1 per cent, and | | in each of the subsequent months, 1% ber cent. Transportation rates will be | cut by approximately the same amou The wage reduction is in line with the fundamental principle of the Fa- scist-syndicalist 15 outlined in the ne chart namely, vol- untary co-ope capital nd labor for the benefit of improved ! \ national economy. 1.—A Joint | and union of an early ||unr agreement Plane Seen Off English Coast May | do, | working | © | | maximum {of Sir | Be Nungesser's, British | Papers Believe. By the NEW definite YORK, May 24.—The first | word th neesco de Pine four-continent aviator, was appar- was reported this afternoon the Radio Corporation of Ameri the Associated I in a radi am picked up by the radio corpor: tion's coastal station hatham p reporting “All with his Santa Mari wlio corporation said the mes- originating with the steamer was relayed through the | and read: Infa towin Maria ently safe by | to it Mass. well™ plane Cabo Torr Lev vessel bound southeast, |airplane Sana | Al well. The Cu 41.25 north and longitude 32 when the sailing vessél towi Italian’s _plane was sighted M. or 8:50 stern e. WING Italian hydro- Savoia 10016, I 28 west, the itude | daylight | t a REPORT m DAMAGED. Poriuguese Gunboat Rus Pinedo. > HORTA, Island of Fayal, | May 24 (#).—Comadr. | plar which failed to reach here nmn ! Newfoundland, is reported in tow of a iling schooner about 240 miles west of Fayal Island. One of the wings of the plane crippled _and there are other min images. e Portuguese gunboat Beira is on the way to the P il fc th VAL ngined Monoplane | | Tied to Vessel. LONDON. May 24 (#).—An airplane in tow of u schooner in the Atlantic not far from the Azores Islands wa zenerally assumed today ta be the | Prnger Col. derinedo. He left.Tre: | passey. Newfoundland. early yesterday morning and was due to reach the Azores on his return flight to Italy last night, but so far as could be learned here this morning he had noi reached the islands The report of the plane In me in a radio message from amer Oilfield. A roment wi age from the uitania re steamship Oilfield, latitue 41.06, lo tude on May Gresnwich meantime (1 ishted a three-masted schoorer rplane, steerin H coner. hut owir couldn’t get any d She continued on cour: did not wer Morse lamp sig Plane eved to have twin engines, siugle winz., appeared to have tricolor on | rudder.” PLANE IN TOW OFF ENGL. it Reported by Nungess PARIS, May 24 () patch from Boulogne clal vessel without wir a fishing boat towing art Point. England. yme of the afternoon the message, plane is the and the Was aj h | yet | w tow the st ess me B | 5q The pam.), tow | % to s from her ND. | % hermen May e S0 Havas dis- | paper: ou of Capts. | m: missing the French tran | SHIELDS C. CASE RETRIAL DENIED BY HOEHLING Wealthy Brewer and Politician | Probably Will Be Called Soon for Sentence. | ai lea br wealthy brewer | Johnstown, | Justice Hoehling ‘me Court a new Daniel hiel and politician of was denied today by of the District Supi trial of the recent bribery case inst him in which he was found guilty of paving a total of $300 to Miss Della M. Hayes, a stenographer | in the prohibition unit. to furnish him_confidential reports of agents in | (" connection with certai s in | 10 Pennsylvania. Shields will | € be called shortly for sentence. The|™ penalty under the two | counts of the indictment of which he | was found guilty is v fine of $900 and | I «ix vears’ imprisonment in | the penitentiar fof ment of $200 on April Miss had _retired | from the bure: le the sub- ject of the objcc { the defense to the jury's verdict o that count. BRITISH ENVOY ILL. a e | pr pl | wi D! aftel £ | Sir Esme Howard Suffers Attack he had noticed the car dr | ers at Vancouver. | VANCOUVER, British Colum! M (P).—The scheduled departure ssme*Howard, British Ambas- sador to the United States, for eastern Ca . was postponed here Iast night following an attack of dizziness. His iliness, physicians announced, was the vesult of exhaustion. He came to Vancouver after pleting a_tour of the Western ove off the ba | trom the from the ! th in Llndbergh Is Offered Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh can re: turn triumphantly to the United States aboard a United States destroyer if he cares to do so, President Coolidge an- nounced today when he made known that an - offer had been mnde to the young flyer of this means of trans- portation back to his home country. nt announced that the {the Navy t 2 W. Garl ».g FOI‘ Hls Return Journey From France_‘ ed | of St. U. S Destroycr { th of Li po! | ov offer of transportation to Capt. Lind- bergh. This division is now in ean waters and in it are the destr ers Isherwood, Case, Sharkey, La ner, Tucey and the Brack. In making this announcement -the | tr President indicated that if Capt. Lind- bergh ag the departure for American§hores would be made about June 15, said also that the Spirit L. would he brought back same ship with Capt. tr Jury in Will Case AUTOSTORDNNS Point sn the the machine 25 feét of grass, and headed directly | | the channel. | the White, | helmet. | of the water hy on | from ered. soon as the body described the scene | swiftly | toward the water. next thing I noticed was that th | the navy | tull | two di | the water roncunced the man dead v dri were ( teenth street, from New York - ing about 30 miles an hour when it left wheels hit the water spiral | vigidly hehind the wheel and made no |effort to jump out. Capt. - | tenant of the | he s | last 12 months Woeds had been ill, off | f and on, which he. alw: Showalter s ered in Baltimor [ o T (Contini PRESIDENT FAVORS " BLACK HILLS LODGE - FOR SUMMER STAY 3Tentatively Selects Reserva- tion in South Dakota—Ac- commodations Studied. On Pleasure Ride Finds quum' Still By Associ WASHI 5 2 —North ( has known ‘.u and kinds of prohibition raid- rrs, fronr the Carrie ion type of the late 89s down to the modern rum but the first re- jury sitting in a making a r. e to N ider, court cas light today, The jury is sitting in the ¢ ve to nullify the will of th Court Judge John h Supreme Brown. Sunday the jur sitting around. “What _do asked a juror. “Let’s go for A bus was ot started. Finally 2@ to Cohead Sprin Tocally well known picnic A juror slightly ahead spied a still in full ope; deputy sheriff finished t s grew tired of |INTENDS TO LEAVE CITY | ABOUT MIDDLE OF JUNE ou want to do?” n ride [ ;Coolidge and Family Would Occu- | py 40-Room Building in Foot- hills of Rockies. President selected tentativel Reservation Dakota lidze has the Black Hills in the Southern part of S for his Summer vacation. In making this known President explained that he will h a definite dec entil he h ‘mm[! eted ful examination aud -~ INRIVER PLUNGE - F. Woods Drives Over Em- ,{m |.‘. .\4] r\l\m}'u"lm ation. 1f i 1 be determined that adequate ac | bankment at Hains Paint. \u-lnmml flons cariibe) e wt thag Body Recovered. today v ision a care es for | place for himself and his far v and his office force and the large corps of newspaper men and news ph | phers he made it evident that the doubt about his setting up Summer White House in the B Hill Taking the inner curve at 3 at a high rate of speed, er identified JF. W 41 ars old, 213 ' street, driving a | N touring plunged over the | mbankment into 40 feet of water in Washington Channel and was rowned shortly before 11 o'clock t norning. An hour later r to the still Hains man, ek President said also that intention to le it is his ve Washington about tha middle une. No time has been set for his return to the Capital. It is expected, though, that he will fol- | low his usual vacation custom of re. turning to Washington the middle of sptember. In Foothills of Roe The Black Hills Reservation forms | a part of the foothills of the Rockies nd consists of more than 125,000 acres | of land owned principally by South | Dake Some of the reservation is | owned by the Federal Government. he nearest community of any size is Custe which is 14 miles from the tilding the President will use as a ummer home. Custer is described as small town of the frontier type. It ing |is expected, however, that Rapid City Then it made a spiral | which is considerably larger than and disappeared under the | Custer, will he selected as the of with the driver still cling- | supplies for the Summer White House, the steering wheel. | although it is more than 30 miles at the | away. s plunge. | The President and his family hundred | occupy a lodge which ue squad | of the hills for their home duri their vacation. This building b After half an hour's efforts to re-| more than 40 rooms and formerly 3 the hody had_ failed, t. O. | been used as.a hgtel-gor tourists D. White of {‘others visiting the reservation. It is the r l S| owned and operated by:the State. the water The offer from the State of South A hur ca "‘ Dakota, which was originally present for the diving | ed to the President by Senator tion across the | Norbeck of South Dakota, said that | the lodge would be turned over in its entirety for the President's use and that any alterations or other changes thought nes ry for his com or nveiience would be made by the te. Has Varying The Blac Hills altitude. which would than 3,000 feet. It is principally because of this f: President has tentatively place for his Summer outing. immediate eountry surrounding wild in its nature and the reservation is understood to be well stocked with zame. There are any number of smali lakes and rivers in which game fish are said to be plentiful. he Black Hills has been tentative- ly selected hy the President from amons more than 60 offers of Sum mer homes in various sections west of the Ohio River. ue squads pulle top of the water ith the body in the driver's rewitn remeditate berately ses believed the act wa s the car turned de out of the curve, across the the water. Wheels Strike Chann It shot about 25 or 30 feet e water, its front wheels stri or e ase cene when the car took ut a crowd of more than wathered the res rrived. will in the heart o nd ment, dived into h for the body, ad been sent early aunch at the ar ay. Rescuers Drag Car. The car had Juads of re: few feet ¢ two dive several without dived appling frons When the car been dragged by the sue workers up to within the embankment when appeared. It had slip- | tim however, and waiting to put on his down and attached to its frame. was pulled to the core of shore teh body the frent seat, but El TS " Altitude, varying e more od top olunteers pped out was recov the Pulmotors were put to work as was taken ashore. thouzh no hope was held out. Tells Story of Plunge. Mrs. B E. Cornell of 104 D) street butheast, one of the few persons d along the drive at the time, as follows: automobile behind me, making or 40 miles an hour. turned it of the cutve, heading directly | The man evidently | ade no effort to steer to safety. The “I heard an coming perhaps POLICE DRIVE TO CURB he INTERSECTION SPEEDING nd Hesse Issues Orders for Campaign. d necessary te g 1 iecessars {0 Clean Auto Tags Will Be the diving barge, | Insisted Upon. equipped with apparatus. The | rs from the Fire Department | me in time to pull the body out of when the car was finally ought to the surlace. It the water When ve for it was the body ard f foun 1 Members of the Metropolitan police were directed today by Maj. B superintendent, to v campaign to break up’ the of sts of speeding | fo Edwin | initia practice across int ointing a te Maj. k Man Is Pronounced Dead. W. W, Davies, medi- N.. in charge of the the naval air station, out that the order w hnical reminder for p aid: “Enforce stric lative to the way. A vehicle approaching an inter section shall slow down and be kept under such control as to avoid collid- ing with pedestr ¢ other vehicle Operators of ricles approach intersection from the left sha!l look out fc nd ve right of way to v hicles approaching from the provided that vehicle right or left ay to throus {alert for the Maj. Hesse also policemen to make for violation of the prescribes that auton kept clean and the Lieut. Comd 1 officer, cue crews s not men tiy the right of Albert M. ( enue, anothe unge, was pa tehing airplanes flying when he noticed iving out of the curve ward the water. He emed to be steering delibe plunge, Others who rge M dwell of eye-witness rked in a ¢ Georgia to the nearby, over 1\ machine t full speed 1id the driver ely for n of the plun the 4120 F on i areless mnw instrue close ted tion the wtion which fifth street Wheelock | A student o car was e embankment. numbe He nt | b 4 CLAIMS REBELS BEATEN Mexlcau Bureau Invites Writers to its fr made sitting said and it dive. was The driv Sees Car Several Times. Another unidentified eyewitness ing nt. Tour Jalisco. MEXICO CITY, M der to show that th ment in the state of putydown and quiet storéd, the presi 11 times W about . Hains P thin a few minutes after the c the rescue squ and two squads rebelliots mos Jalisco has been and peace re- 1 hureau today nvited Jocal Mexican newspapers to send representatives on a tour of the ff members of several news- tonight for adala- e scene, command ts, with D, ice hoat . Comdr, of the two 0. Hayes were thered around irons were all > framework of the rd task to haul it in to she e irons frequently s M A the” Park Protection Division, and eut. Patrick J. Carroll of the park lice were nnmn" the first to arrive. Spirits Seem Better. Woods, a union carpenter, had heen t of employment fo more than r, according to 8. W. Showalter, a C street rexidence, which Woods owped. During the ! es stened X “It was At the same time it was announced fally that several rebel leaders surrendered and that the few bands remaining have been dispersed or exterminated WARNS PERMIT HOLDERS. 0ld Operators’ Cards Must Be Re- newed, Harland Says. that application all outstanding mo- operators’ permits must be before June 1, was issued today H. Harland, director of chief id Mr. Another warnin, 1ewal of and had received atment at one time, everal months ago his par nce of his house, id, but hospital made by William | traftic, Any 1tomobile, t the en- was stolen, M RIS P SO s finally V- | numlgred between 1 and will During the past | ,a & ject to a fine of $40 if they are® the | fodnd operating an automobile after ) Day 31, Mr. Harland pointed out. 1d perinit ks and sin on Page ! Column