Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1927, Page 3

i PRESIDENT 10 SEE PAGEANT OF WEST Roaring Deadwood of 50 Years Ago to Be Depicted for Coolidge. By Consolidated Press. DEADWOOD, S. Dak., June 25.— The roaring days of 76, with which President Coolidge is going to become | acquainted when he comes here in August, were days of real sport, the old-timers opine. Any one who thinks that cities now- adays have traffic problems, should have tried to navigate in Deadwood ckers and mule skinner: in the streets. And crime commissions, wor- ried over the increase in felonies. could take a lesson frofh the methods used by the cattle rustlers in handling | I communities. At least the men who were in Dead wood during the big rush days of half a century ago, say so now. Through it all the city still has many of the ks of a quaint valley mining town, surrounded by gold-filled moun- tains—one of the most picturesque spots in the Black Hills. “Up until 1886, when the railroad came in, bull trains and mule trains were the principal means of travel,” said W. J. McFarland, one of the first newspaper men in the hills. “During the rush davs of '76 and 'T7, people were coming in at the rate of nearly 300 a day at times, and talk about traffic problems—they had the streets tied up from morning till night. Stage Drivers Aristocrats. “The only times these bull outfits | made room was when the stage came in. Stage drivers were the aristocrats . of the frontier and the old Deadwood stage was the high-class outfit of them all. Sometimes it would make the 300-mile run from Sydney, Nebr.. to Deadwood in two days. Horses, of course, would be changed about every 20 miles and drivers would alternate. It was a thrill guessing when the stage would come in lickety-slit down the narrow mountain road, horses at a full gallop. taking curves on two | wheels, finally to swing up at top speed in front of the Deadwood stage station. There’s nothing like it now." Commissioner Russell, one of Dead- wood's first saloonkeepers and its most ethical’ one, a_close friend of Gen. Custer and of Buffalo Bill, was particularly impressed by the honesty of the rough frontiersmen during the wild gold days. “Until the railroad came in, in 188 we never thought of locking doors. he said. “Every one was welcome in the cabins of that time. A miner out working the streams for gold would leave his cabin open with a note to any visitors telling them where to find supper. Right on the shelf along- side the bacon and flour often would be several hundred dollars’ worth of gold dust, but it wasn't disturbed. Undesirables Dealt With. “The miners had a thorough way of dealing with undesirable caracters. A thief was strung up to the nearest tree, and persons suspected to being | undesirable were given 24 hours to leave town—and they left. A person might get involved in a shooting match and kill some one, and still get off, but a thief didn't stand a show. Naturally there weren't many thieves.” : Neither ' Mr. McFarland nor Mr. TRussell spoke very highly of that | famous _character, Calamity Jane, though both thought quite a lot of ‘Wild Bill Hickok. = “Calamity was a tough customer, Mr. Russell said. “When she would get liquored up, as she usually did she enjoyed beating people up, and| came out on top of a good many en- counters with miners. % “She was a product of frontier rail- { road camps and drifted into the hills from Wyoming. For a while she drove cattle, and at one time served | as mule driver in Custer’s outfit; she enlisted as a m«u’;’l She could drink th the best of them. ‘d“Cn.lsmny got her name because she was always around. when there was trouble in camp. She earned consid- erable gratitude by caring for people during an apidemic of ‘typhoid fever. Efforts to connect her with Wild Bill are foolish, though, because Bill never knew her. I had known him as a Union scout during the Civil War. Bill was a handy man with a gun, and kill- ed-a lot of them, but always with a provocation and upholding the law.” He was a gambler here in the hills, and was killed over a gambling squab- ble.” “Deadwood Dick” Living.” There’s a Deadwook Dick still in Deadwood, and he is_probably the character that Ned Buntline used when he wrote his famous dime novel, but this Deadwood Dick Clark is far from the tough character of storybook fame who made so many Indians bite the dust. At least so Mr. Russell and Mr. McFarland say. Gen. Custer, of course, led the first expedition into the hills in 1874, and the first settlement was named after him at the spot where one of the members of the expedition first found gold. Buffalo Bill Cody was here often in the o0ld days, and was brought back in 1889 to try to settle the Indian trou- ble of that time. He had great influ- ence among the redmen, but wasn't able to prevent a serlous outbreak that culminated in the battle of Wounded Knee, the last big Indian fight.” These old characters and events will be brought back to life in the pageant which will be held here when the President comes up from the State Game Lodge to get acquainted with the Northern Black Hills and with the,story of the region. Marine Corps Changes. Col. W. C. Harlee has been trans- ferred from Marine Headquarters, this city, to the Naval War College, New- port, R. I; Maj. R. W. Voeth from Marine Headquarters to the Guardia Nacional, Nicaragua: Maj. S. M. Har- rington from Quantico, Va., to the Guardia Nacional, Nicaragua; Capt. F. Harris from the battleship Wy- oming to Quantico; Capt. F. T. Steel from Pensacola, Fla., to the Gen. darmerie d'Haiti; Capt. W. N. Best from Port au Prince, Haiti, to Quanti- | co; Capt. R. O. Sanderson from Indian Head, Md., to Marine Headquarters, this city; First Lieuts. W. L. McKit- trick, J. D. Swartwout and J. B. Neill from 24 Brigade, Nicaragua, Quantico, Va. PECIAL NOTICE. T BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ted by any other than mveelf . F. WARE. W, 3611 Prosvect st. nierest. = Clevelan THE BOARD OF Seventh Street Savings Bani dividend of 6% (36" oks for. c closed on June 28. 1 gemain closed through Jun WITH NAVY (Continued from First Page.) to permit the delegates to witness Geneva's annual flower festival. This exceeded in beauty any previous af- fair and made Admiral Saito think of | his land of chrysanthemums as the cortage, lavish "in exquisite flower combinations, passed down the lake front. The delegates were delighted to get this chance momentarily to forget the conference. Which, after the first week of negotiations, has brought forth no accords on any subject justi- fying the convocation of a plenary | public session. The British have been pressing for |a public meeting. as they wish an op- | portunity to proclaim publicly their reasons for requesting .an examina- | tion of the clauses of the Washing- | ton treaty, but both the Americans | and Japanese think it futile to come { together merely to air differences of | opinion, and favor further efforts to | rcach an agreement on some of the | fundamental points in private con- | versations. Refuse to Discuss Pact. The Japanese tonight refused to a the mooted Japanese-Ameri- can perpetual peace pact, further than to say tha ports on this subject eatly exaggerated and Spec- lative. ( To those familiar with official Jap- life, this means that the Jap. do not h entirely to deny or affirm the reports, but desire that the idea of a pact sink into the minds of Americans, and to await the reaction of the American Government and the American people. If the reaction is distinctly unfavorable, the Japanese will speedily drop the matter; if pos- itively enthusiastic, they presumably will make some concrete proposals later to Hugh S. Gibson, head of the American delegation. & The American Government probably has been advised that negotiations for |such a pact are at least a possibility, and it is believed also that if Admiral Saito makes a definite move, Mr. Gib- son will be in a position to know what attitude to take. Lack Arbitration Treaty. The so-called Bryan arbitration agreement was never concluded with Japan, though successfully negotiated with other nations, and the Japanese are credited with the ambition to fashion some peace treaty with America more direct than the exist- ing four power Pacific fleet. In the meantime, Japan has offi- cially informed the American delega- ion that she wants 70 per cent auxil- jary warships to every 100 per cent for the United States. This means that Japan demands a ratio of 3.5, in- stead of 3, as fixed at Washington for capital ships, and the Americans must decide whether this augmentation can be_agreed to. Meanwhile, in spite of official de- nials, it is understood that the Ja nese informed one delegation that they would not press their darand for an unlimited number of smalil submarines —a demand which se=ms especially to THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 26, 1927—PART 1. e e ———— U. S. TO INSIST ON PARITY OF GREAT BRITAIN they sounded the tripartite delegations as to whether their presence was de- sired, and were informeds that the meetings were unofficial and that hence it was not necessary for them to attend. Frenchmen declare that the French and Italian experts were somewhat surprised at this announcement, as they understood they would be wel. come at all the committee meetings of the conference. : LONDON EXPECTS SUCCESS. Newspapers Declare Differences Are Not Irreconcilable, LONDON, June 26 (Sunday) (A).— London's leading Sunday papers, the Observer and Sunday Times, devote considerable space to interpretation, and commeni on the Geneva naval conference. The Observer says that the differences between the Brit- 1sh. American and Japanese proposals may seem irreconcilable, but that this impression is deceptive. “It must never be forgotten,” savs the paper, “that Great Britain stands irrevocably committed to the principle of naval parity with the United States through the categorical declaration of our representatives at the Washing- ton conferenct The Observer considers Japan's pro- posals frankly disappointing, as a ratio system based upon existing strength would leave Japan with marked su- periority over America in cruisers and with a much larger force of oceanic submarines than elther Great Britain or the United States. The Sunday Times declares that the American plan to extend the 5—5—3 ratio to cruisers, destroyers and sub- marines proceeds from no known principle of strategical requirements and is essentially the product of senti- ment-and prestige. “With very little reference to their own needs, or to ours,” continues the Times, *the Americans insist on a mathematical formula which will place them on a numerical equality with ourselves. From the British viewpoint there is not the slightest objection to that, except that it means more ships, instead of fewer. It would be an odd result of the Geneva confererice if its main result were to be a big American shipbuilding program. There is danger of that, just as there is danger that France and Italy, who are onlookers at the conference, may find themselves un- able to accept its decisions.” ROSENBAUM TAKES ARMOUR GRAIN OVER New Deal Is Part of Settlement Following Inquiry, but Must Be Approved by Board. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 25.—The Armour worry the British. The weekends with the Americ: standing firmiy against any reopen of the Washin, when a second e will be heid DIRECTORS OF THE has declared a ($6 per share) payable on k to its shareholders of record . The the at Washington with France and ltaly participating, for the purpose of study- ing the size of warships in the light of the development of science. Gibson Urges Patience. Mr. Gibson, speiking to the press today, made a plea fur patience. Ile sald he was not unreasonably opti- misiic, but wanted to noint out that at the Washing*sn conference there was merely oh2 proposal before the assembly, namz2'y the Huihes plan. An agrecwen: in principle was reach- ed almost at once, but it took 12 weeks to work out the dezails. At Geneva, on the contrary, three different proposals are presented, and it is not surprising if it requires time |to reach a common basis of discus- sion. “‘Our position,” said Mr. Gibson, “is that naval needs are relative. We have offered to move downward, al- ways maintaining relativity, and I should like to emphasize that the American proposals not only imply readiness for limitation, but readiness for actual reduction of naval strength. And do not forget that the United States scrapped $300,000,000 worth of ships by reason of the Washington treaty.” British Deny Reports. The British delegation is consider- 2bly disturbed over printed . reports that they have characterized the American proposals as insincere and merely due to ‘“political byplay” by ‘Washington and they have issued a denial of this. Another story_ going around in Geneva is that the British are convinced the United States will not build up her navy in any way, whatever may be the outcome of the Geneva conference, and that it is use- less, therefore, for the American dele- gation to demand parity with Great Britain in the construction of cruisers and the type of war craft particularly interesting Great Britain. Singularly enough, it is on subma. rines that the conference shows the best chances of success, though Britain is almost certain to make a submarine pact conditional upon France and Italy not exceeding the fixed submarine program. French and Italian naval experts attended the first general meeting of experts, but were not present at to- day's sessions and were not repre- sented at yesterday's meeting of the executive committee. According to information from French _sources, SILENT AUTOMATIC The noiseless oil burner 1214 New York Ave. N.W. Call, write or phone for estimate and literature WEATHERSHIELD : General Parpose Paint | 706 0t "Xl Cotore, $2.55 wal. French Gray. Drab ... Medium STOP ROOF LEAKS Certainteed Roof Paint Red $1.50 gal. No. 911 Floor Varnish TEED L. Beautiful Colors. Dri 60c %-pt., $1.00 pt., SPECIAL EXPERT PAINT ADVICE FREE T WILL NOT BE RESPO: gente contracied by any one SAMUEL BAS! 0 7th 1 WILL, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY mois | b those comiracicd” b Bioree - McDaniel. 1908 Morse st. e CEMENT WORK—CEMENT WALKS. STEPS, oars, porches EAST CONCRETE CO. NE. Linc. 500. 627 7th 20° LDIN¢ TALS—Sell quick and D g AT imber. a1l Kindas ragl . windows complete 2xds. floorine. sheathing. siding. Bs. 2x8s and 2x10s. St aiter Recd Hospltal rounds” (next bt e . C Mr. Dl"l;llA.l’ 3 uality Since 1 710 13th Street MUTH 1 Grain Co., involved in irvestigations of the Chicago Board of Trade and US| the State Legislature, today passed '8 | out of existence when it was an- nounced ' that the Rosenbaum Grain Corporation had taken over the Ar- mour élevators. ‘The Rosenbaum ' Co. took over the Armour properties as part of a settle- ment of the affairs of the Grain Mar- keting Co., which failed. Under today’s settlement, the Rosen- baum Corporation merges from the co-operative venture with control of 1, approximately half of the grain ware- house space in Chicago, having virtu- ally the same physical properties as had the Grain Marketing Co. E. F. Rosenbauia, head of the con- cern, announced that the company plans to deal with the farmer, but not to sell him stock. Today's deal was in accord with an award of an arbitrator in the pro- ceedings that grew out of the failure of the co-operative venture. He held that the Armour Grain Co. had substituted low-grade grain for grain of better quality in the merger and thus was responsible for failure of the co-operative. The Illinois Commerce Commission must approve the transactlon. Such approval is expected shortly. MORGAN BUYS 1,000 COINS President of Stone Mountain Group. Reveals Purchase. ATLANTA, Ga., June 25 (#).—The purchase by J. P. Morgan, New York banker, of 1,000 Stone Mountain Me- morial half dollars, was announced to- day by Hollins N. Randolph, president of the Stone Mountain Memorial As- soclation. The coins, sold at $1 aplece, were issued to help bear the expense of carving the gigantic memorial to the Confederacy on the face of Stone Mountain, near here. e Tl Man Dies in Chicago Heat. CHICAGO, June 25 (#).—Ong man was fatally overcome while thousands sweltered under a temperature which reached 85 degrees here today. The bathing beaches wer crowded. A RICH MAN’S FOR This historic estate fronts Blue Ridge Summit. that are centuries old. SOUTH DAKOTANS HEAR PRESIDENT IN BRIEF ADDRESS (Continued from First Page.) “10-gallon” in regular wore were hatlesss. Some hats and several cowboy costumes. The President and Mrs. Coolldge stood in a receiving line, as the people came forward to shake hands and bid taem welcome. Many had their chil- dren along, and both the President and Mrs. Coolidge paid special atten- tion to the little ones, the President occasionally “patting a little tot on the head and Mrs. Coolidge chatting with them. One shy little youngster bashfully walked past without offer- ing his hand, only to be caught up by the laughing Mrs. Coolidge. “Here, sonny, aren’t you goins to say hello to the President,” and in mock seri- ousness, ‘“‘why that's terrible,” the farmers chuckied and the boy grinned sheepishly as he put out his hand. Sioux Tongue Puzzles. Tom Berry, a picturesque cowboy, dressed as if he had to be ready in an Instant to punch cows, puzzled the President, by jabbering at him: “Wah zu wee chaska, lila ta eakta unyapahe, lila uike usepe. The secret service man who alws stands directly behind the President, watching like a hawk every hand put forth for the presidential handshake, stared at the Westerner in amaze- ment. What he had said, in the tongue of the Sioux Indians he repr sents in the legislature was simply “Great leading white man, extra fine leader, you are welcome to our hills.” All but 18 of the 147 members of the legislature, and several prominent State officials were in the gathering, having traveled five hours in a special train from Plerre, the State capital, and miles by motor from the rail- road centers of Rapid City since 5 o'clock this morning. In special ses- sion to reconsider the general appro- priation bill vetoed by Gov. the legislature took the day off for the event. Sixty per cent of its members had never seen the State Park where they invited the presidential party to pass the Summer and perhaps 99 out of 100 of them had never seen the President. Lunch Held in Park. After lunch in the park nearby the State game lodge which is the Summ White House, the 40 senators and 95 representatives and State officials congregated on the lawn, while with Gov. Bulow and United States Sena- tor Peter Norbeck, with a legislative committee of three scnators and three representatives waited upon Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge on the veranda and for- mally notified them of the presence of the legisiature. The crowd, about 150 feet removed from the veranda, applauded as the President appeared in the doorway, followed by Mrs. Coolidge. A round of hand shaking with the official com- mittee and the group on the veranda descended the stone steps to the drive and from there descended sev eral more steps to the lawn, where the president and Mrs. Coolidge stood to_receive the long line. When the last of the line had filed past some of them coming up the second time for a handclasp and word of greeting, State Senator L. H. Simon, who was in charge of the trip from the State Capital to the Black Hills, conversed with Mr. Coolidge for a moment or so and called out to the crowd that the President would “say a few words.” This was greeted with a burst of applause. Glad to DPrcp Formality. In addition to what was mentioned above the President said he was glad to be able to dismiss all formality and that while he had not intended to say anything, he could not let the occa, sion go by without expressing his sin- cere appreciation of the cordial invita- tion to spend the Summer in the Blac! Hills, which was extended officially by the Legislature of the State. 'We find this location exceedingly Why not protect your ear—in which you have invested many dol- lars—=when it only costs you 8 PER | All Steel and MONTH]| Wood Frame WASHINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO. 200 K St. N.E. Lincoln 10100 PLAYGROUND SALE Ac es IATOCTIN MANOR, the home of Maryland's first Governer, lo- cated in the heart of the famous Blue Ridge Mountain resorts, where many of the foreign diplomats spend their Summers. 2% miles on the Washington- Gettysburg Highway and the Potomac Edison Electric Railway ‘and is less than a two-hour drive from both Washington and Baltimore. It is just fwelve miles north of Frederick along the highway to On this estate are 10 miles of the best trout streams in the East, besides several miniature fresh-water lakes close by the mansion that are well stocked with game fish. miles of bridle paths through the forests of this tract, which con- tain deer, pheasants, quail and other game. On the grounds surrounding the mansion are mammoth trees Forty Catoctin Manor House was bullt by the late Thomas L. Johnson, first governor of Maryland, where he operated the Catoctin Tron Furnace, which was built about 1770. The remains of the Old Fur- nace are on this property, and it was here the cannon and cannon balls were made that were used in the Revolutionary War. Catoctin Manor House contains 17 rooms, with its original hand- carver woodwork, winding stairs and fireplaces in elegant condition. Water is furnished from one of the numerous springs on the tract. The approach to the House is through two rows of very old box- wood, which is undoubtedly the prettiest in the State, Along with the sale of this estate goes a pack of foxhounds that have perhups won more cups and medals than any pack of hounds in the country, both on the bench and chase. This property is intended for a man of means and must be seen to be appreciated. Immediate possession. For turther information, address LANCELOT JACQUES, Sr. (Qwner) HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Bulow, |- | acceptable to us,” President Coolidge }said. “It reminds me of the hills of my native Vermont, except that things there are not on so large a scale. Iam reminded of the people I knew in the hills where I was brought up and feel quite at home. “Some of the fish here don't look quite natural.” This brought a round of laughter. “You have trout a little larger than those in the streams I fished as a boy. It is another example of the fact that things here are on a larger scale. The people are more plentitul, the plains are wider, 1 see mure cattle in the fields, more brood mares followed by their young foal and more sheep than in Vermont, but the same types and varieties, and it makes us feel at home.” Judging from the applause when the President concluded, his geniality and his words had just about the right tone for these Westerners. The latter have a way all their own of expressing their approbation and friendliness. Three Cheers Given. When the handclapping ended some one with a very loud voice called, “Hip, Hip, Hooray! Three cheers for the President of the United States.” The cheers were given with feeling and the tall hills in the background sent forth a mighty echo. The demon- stration that followed this, as the President and Mrs. Coolidge were |turning to make their way back to the porch of the lodge, was almost exactly what occurred at the conclu- sion of the President’s speech to the editorial delegation last Saturday ai ernoon. It was as though the people out here have a formula all their own for demonstrations of this character. guain they went through with “What's the matter with Coolidge,” and, finding him *all right,” as usual, shouted their findings at the tops of their voices, with hats thrown into the air. hen, following a corre. sponding “She’s all right” for Mrs, Coolidge, these breezy callers were off. They motored to a_mountain a few miles away to formally name it Mount Coolidge in honor of the President. During today’s reception the Presi- dent was att in a blue serge suit and wore a sailor straw hat. Mrs. Coolidge was attractively dressed in a light frock of gray and pink and wore a broad lavender colored straw hat, white stockings and lavender slip- pers. The President and Mrs. Coolidge to- morrow will again attend services at the missionary Congregational Church in Hermosa, 12 miles from the lodge. Rolf Lium, the 20-year-old student preacher who made good when he preached his first sermon last Sunday, will be in the pulpit. He has been busy all week preparing the sernicn he will deliver. Assigned in Michigan. Col. Ralph G. Stogsdall, U. S. A., | has been assigned to duty with the Public High School at Calumet, Mich. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢c Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Luach Counter on_Steamer Mt. Vernon not upen on Sundaye UR HOME WITH OIL OIL HEATING SECTION OF MER. AND MFG, b Your Non-Producing Property or Good Income Producing Property Here’s your opportunity if you have some small property clear of incumbranc Apartment ments—fireproof, automatic el vator and an 8.car garage. The way it is financed should leave net, after all payments, interest, taxes and expenses, about $3,600 annually. A home neighborhood ¢l brance will buy this equity— Answer Tonight—BOX 22-D, Star Offic. FRAME L BRICK BLOCK METAL Tin _Roofs—Concreting Roofs Painted—Gutter & Spout. We Remodel. Rebuild. Repalr — GTONEBRAKE 82011 ST.N.W. ESCAPE OF DAUDET BRINGS SPECIAL SESSION + OF FRENCH CABINET (Continued from First Page.) “You are going to get me into trouble. Go ahead. Release Daudet, Delest and Semard.” Accordingly M. Catry went into !itical prisoners are confined, and told Daudet: “I have good news.” “First for Long Time.” “Indeed,” replied the Royalist lead- er. “If so, it is the first that I have recelved from official sources in a long time.” Then the director told Daudet he was free and added: “Get your belong- ings ready to leave the prison in 15 minutes.” Obediently Daudet came out, appar- ently without knowledge of what had happened. Immediately he was taken in charge by friends who hustled him into a car in which Mme. Daudet was waiting, and he was whisked away to an unknown destination. According to an account given out by L’Action Francaise, Daudet's news- per, the releases were affected by the Camelots Du Rof, “King's Hench-| men,” an organization of DalmPt'sl supporters. Mysteriously Out of Order. There are 12 telephone wires reach- ing the ministry of interior. It ap- pears that 11 of them were mysteri- ously out of order at the time M Catry telephoned the ministry and the twelfth had a plotter at i Much surpri as A R 5 Special Price fo purchaser. Built-in Garage—. d Come Price Is Terms that wil square east from Connecticut a location of unsurpassed the gallery of the bullding, where po- |/ inspect and you'l agree it's a bargain. One square north from Calvert Open Sunday, 1:30 P.M. to 6 P.M. Or call Main 4752 for auto to inspect at any other time. inclusion of Semard in the jaily de- ilvery, as the Communist leader was serving a sentence for inciting sol- diers to disobedience. As soon as he was released Semard telephoned the Communist paper Humanite and said: “I have just been let out of prison.” “How does that happen?” he was asked. Told of Pardon. “They tell me at the Sante prison that I have been pardoned,” he re- plied. “Impossible!” representative. “But, just the same, 10 minutes ago T was behind the bars: now I am en joying the open air,” retorted Semard exclaimed Humanite's | | Goes to Fort Humphreys. Maj. Frank K. Newcomer, Corps of Engineer: at headquarters, 1st | Corps Area, Boston, has been ordered to Fort Humphreys, Va., for duty. | W.W. CHAMBERS Complete Funerals $75.00 — $100.00 — $125.00 $150.00 and Up THINK OF THIS! Handsome Hearse, Two Limousines. Splendid Grade . Embalming and Othes Funeral FOR 0 nl 75.00 CALL CHAMBERS. UMBI. 1ith and CHAPIN STS. 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