Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER. (U S Weather Bureau Forecast) Showers today and possibly tomor row. No much change in temperatur Temperature: Highest, 90, at 2 p.m.: lowest, 68, at 10 p.m. yesterday Full report on Page 7. he WITH DAILY EVENING EDITION Sunday Star. “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star is delivered every evening and Sunday morning to Washington homes at 60 cents per month. Telephone ‘Main 5000 and service will start immediately. — Entered as second class post office. Washington No. 1,167—No. 30,406. Tt WASHIN(C C., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1927 —108 PAGES. % FIVE CENTS. Means Associated Press. o L LS Ambucdor G Engeed 0 Proen E RETANS REHT Views of Coolidge at Plenary Session m F MHER,S [}ROWN -~ RUPTURE EXPECTED AT OPEN SESSION IN GENEVA TOMORROW In Geneva Tomorrow. Showdown to Follow Failure| ™, \,./; . e e ool B St s SO Insists Renunciation . Jeeply concerned that the : solf. and thus zive the Geneva dele to- Obtain Temporary |Dccpiy concerned that e ety Swithout any puvic | Throne Was “Imposed Un- Adjournment. armament conference seems destined | 51058 TN TR ki WBleh der Grave Circumstances. of the Geneva o N tail fail in i« purpose of ef heen misconstriied abroad (e Summer int all other Althoy nouncement, Mr. Coolidge was nted as hoping that nothing would occur to disturb the friendly relations of the countries participating should the Monday meeting of the tripartite conference prove to be an adjourn- ment without having reached an agree- | ment. | 1t was pointed out in Rapid City that the President has followed th Geneva meetings with far greater at for tention than was generally supposed U. S. AND BRITISH VIEWS ON CRUISERS FAR APART| tain's apparent est that excluded virtual t that excluded virtual- | oova an “insurmountable matters there was mo official pro- repre with an Collapse of Conference Looked for if Gibson and Bridgeman Make Frank Statements. ther reduction of naval armament. | The fact that in Mr. Coolidge’s opin from Washington and Europe for a larger navy than he will sane White House tonight | lion appears hers in view of Great| Ha| NG HE HAS DUTY Darrier 10 ny negotiations which mizht result {ion to adhere to the purpose for 2 | which he called the conference s hoped to give no grounds for any 5 international reaction except that an Self Authorized to Inter- between the nations concerned. | vene Personally. Whether Mr. Coolidge has instruct- | sident Coolidge awaited every de- jon the proposals of Great Britain call determination o ST ] TO WATCH OVER NATIONE Mrther reduction of maval armament | Former Crown Prince Considers| honest difference of opinion existed | e ! ed Ambassador Hugh H. Gibson 1| of the American delegation at € a, | By the As as to the nature of any statement PARIS make Monday Was not_known. | prince ;g Column 3.) ciated Pross July 30.Former ( ol of Rumania informed th that ated Press. July 30 Naval Conferen fac the plenary session NMonday. orts foday ment of six monihs or a 1 to gi the conferees time for further Yeflection did not succeed and nothing had been done tonight to prevent the holding of the plenary Mon day, which many persons fear mav be marked by statements from British and American delegates of a nature fo provoke immediate rupture of the con- ference. . In the meantime the Britisn ana Wales |s Center of Wild Wel- American viewpoints on methods of naval armament limitation remain as | far apart as ever, with indications that' unless the British grant the American demand of complete liberty 10 build secondary cruisers armed with Rinch guns, within the limits of the | po .\ i0i0q prose. tntal cruisers tonnage to be fixed by | U Cupp C Ouebee, July ey ;]’f"‘ld:;‘"f:‘:fl"‘_‘;"-m‘l:‘:x“g“3‘““‘“""“ are | inces and a prime minister came to 3 - Quebec today, and while the welcome British Agreement Not Expected. for the trio was tumultous, the glad- “There are no sifns whatsoever, how- | dest of the glad hands was for “the | Frank T. ever, that the British will agree to 5 She much a provision in the treaty, since| The gveat reception fo the Prince they feel that they must know definite- | of Wales, heir to the British throne “1v at this moment how many cruisers | suggested to bystanders that he is with Sinch guns the United States|first in the hearts of his counirymen lars next year will build during the life of the treaty. | across the seas, | This will be an increase of approxi- 58 b owe &f o owsibls tiaire. | brother, Prince George, and Stanley for the present fiscal year. | Information in authoritative quar- | Baldwin, the first prime minister in|explaining this apparently huze i ters tonight tended to show that | office to visit Canada, the prince came [ crease. Gen. Hines reminded the either Viscount Ishii or Admiral Saito | ashore from the steamer Empress of | President that £25000,000 of this of Japan would endeavor to mediate | yustralia to find the Canadians pre-| 2mount will be required to meet the to the extent of urging W. C. Bridge- | 1ureq 1o do him every honor. | new law providing $30 a month for all man, British delegate, and Hugh S. 3 e % arrested tuberculosis cases. Were it| BOTG e e | Wears Serious Look. | ot for this, the amount fo run the | ™Jumediately an veceipt of this tele sion. within moderats bounds. Mr.| The Prince of Wales wore a serious | activities of the Veterans' Bureau, ac- | phone communication the Associated e o ked 1o “confine | 100k under his bright plaid Glengarry, | cording to Gen. Hines, would be in- | Press demanded and received veri IBridgeman may : his remarks to an explanation of the |2 part of his colonel’s uniform of the | creased only $10,000,000 over the pres- [ tion of the announcement. latest British plan and Mr. Gibson | Seaforth Highlanders. As he left the|ent vear. Refuses to Answer Questions. simply 1o explain why the Americans | liner to board a tug for the King's| In explanation of some of the more ' complete confirmation of his de- could not accept the Bujtish scheme, | wharf and the formal welcome wait- | important activities Gen. Hines said | cision, which may hecome monientor it they have definitely decled that|ing there, girls and boys in small craft | that $190,000,000 will be required i fin Rumania's future history, was re. they cannot. 2 about the huge three-funneled Em-|meet the demands for compensation Ceived from Carol himself at 126 Boule-| According to reliable reports to-| nress of Australia broke into cheers|of 235,000 ex-service men, about $41.|vard Bibeau, Neuilly, where he has| night, the Americans consider the|apd‘he smiled brightly at them. 000.000 to be used for bureau salaries | been living the life of a retired British plan totally inacceptable and | “'There was an American angie to|and running expenses, about $35,000,- | bourgeois. | hold the belief that nothing is to bSime prince’s reception. The glee club | 000 for medical and hospital cases and | “Don’t worry about tha genuinenes gained by dragging on with negotfa-| ot Ohio Wesleyan University, return- | $116,000,000 to be placed in the sinking | of that telephone message,” the prince ing from England on the Empress of | funds for other forms of veterans'|assured the correspondent of (he As | Australia, sang him over the side insurance. sociated Press, “That’s the way I feel, | The Tr showdown at eduled ipartite s might still to the | Associated Press today maintaing his hereditary 1 (Continued on throne throne oted by the Rumanian government | although “remaining a loyal patriot | At 10 o'clock this the A all and a ve s Mr. Topping there” Thomas T. Topping of the Paris «taff was summoned to the phone and as given the following message | | to obiain an adjourn ©in order Authorize eptance which was session Paris ived office of the sein Hines Tells President Cost to . i icpnone asked | come as He Lands With ] United States Next Year \ Will Be $500,000,000. | Brother and Premier. ‘Prince Carol of l‘mm‘,m‘u author to declare that his letter n of the throne signed by | respnodent of The Star ar and a half ago, was im - N . ) d upon his dignity under grave M TODGE, S PLCK emstances and by persons upon o Dak., July 30.—President | whom he prefers to abstain from pass | was told today by Brig. ( ing judgment or giving detail. H Hlnes i eny o Would “Obey Command.” to the Summer White House, that| ince Carol affirms that he World War veterans will the ""')\;H'-n ‘;:r:Yll;:::k'lv; AIIS\H‘ o ) in his ¢ , but as a fa d a Government about half a billion dol- | 10 Nis counieys But B8 & nd duty | | to safeguard and watch over the pros- perity of his own nation. He con- | siders himself as authorized personal- | v to intervene he always has been | and will remain an ardent patriot and | loyal Rumanian whose only desire is to be useful to his country “Should the Rumanian people ad- | dress an appeal to him he believes it would be his duty to obey that com- | s us of BY .. Staff ¢ STATE G HIL RUS! L YOUNG, | renunc 30 | him a ye irector | In tions which appear to be foredosmed to failure. dar § . ith “God Save the King” and| e . Don't ask me any more questions.” | e ,%”h“.pmhue | "0 Canada.” . | Will Press Hospitalization. | The correspondent commenced do-| Nevertheless, it is believed that a | The prince was very Scotch. His| Gen. Hines stated that there will be [ing that very thing at once, neverthe. | gpectacular public session is likely | Seaforth Highlander's uniform with | no further liberalizing of World War | less, whereupon his highness cut short Monday, particularly if the British |its khaki coat, bright boots and plaid | veterans' legislation during the next|the interview with “That's all. Good | inot only explain their plan, but also | breeches, topped off by the Glenc: session of Congress. He added in |night.” | \criticize the demand of the Americans | made it easy 1o ideftify him as he | this connection that next year will| The lights were bright in the Neuilly | for freedom to build large size cruisers | mounted the wharf among the scores | Le the first that the actual cost of the | Villa tonight for the first time in sev- | and in a general way seek to put the | of army and navy officers escorting ! jiberalizing effects of the 1924 vet- |eral weeks. In an open second-story blame for failure of the conference | him. He did not wear Kilts, however. | erans’ _legisiation and _subsequer | window a with striking upon the Americans. 5 b e i il beconiedkno dir wa sible. Should this happen Mr. Gibson nn Guns Boom on Citadel. b ‘,,',".:’\.'L'\*,‘,“”,’hlfc,;:::in‘;-mn‘,‘nn r.#f L’m:nl Y glabie on @uel, ‘which many persons wish (0 and Narcisse Perodeau, Licutenant |erans' Bureau hospitalization pro.| I8 that Mme. Lupescu?’ ihe cor. prevent ont the ground that it|Governor of the Province of Quebec,| gram, wk fonglkeatthe Kotitluy o | L oopon TentERRReR e D loudoriio Satt threatens _the - immediate breaking | a the roval malute of 21 guns boomed | approxintately $6.000000. An attempt | 1he door. Teferring to the princes| down of the conference, that caused from the citadel high® above the | was made last Winter to get this leg- | CoMmPanion of many montha whom he the efforts today to adjourn the con- | whart. ‘The royal 22d Regiment stood | islation through Congreas. but it was | "orused to abandon when the question ference to a later date without hoid- | at. rigid attention as the regimental |lost in the jam incident to th | C 1L mosNIbIne it in o SE U Fral ea ing any plenary public session, d plaved the firat eight bars of | ate Allbuster INaA e gl ted th nce the plenary session seems | *God Save 1 Cing."t il e G “Mme. Lupescu?’ responded the) Japanese will make a statement on | |0 ? sions of time for reinstatement of | VNS 3P, eve, “who s she?” that occasion. It is said that they | &f . piar opped, “The royal | 2008 0 bt z Ha i i out | The Neuiily Villa, Prince Carol's object to certain British proposals, | I ute. Salute” was the sharp com-| WAt U Insurence, Cio POnLer ent | home for the past 18 months resembles particularly the present plan for ,.,,_‘m:md, and the click of rifies heing | in relation 1o this r "«| 0% ‘el“’]’e",‘, anything but a conspiracy or coup {Faining ohsolete warships, and also | Presented left the guard of honor 1n| rxtension, which terminated July 2| getat headquarters. Tonight was the the clause permitting the u.anm.‘}’\‘(d for review. The Prince of |last, about 3 v‘l'“ veterans were re-| ,q; time since his arrival there that of tonnage from one category of | \*Ales walked between the ranks, say. | instated on the bureau’s rolls for in- | (rol had condescended to be inter- | Warships fo another. {ing a word hers and there to the sol- Surance | viewed outside its portals. | | diers, many of whom wore decorations | He added that a conservative esti-| " 'gin.o the death of his father, King Consider Temporary Adjournment. | conferred for service during the | Mate of the insurance involved as the | poidinand, however, and the apparent | ad World War. Prince George and Prime | result of this large number of rein-| efiiiinution of Queen Marie' from | R iy Minister Balwwin followed. | statements placed the amount at| oetten soniti e et ana i Bt Atter the offieixl introductions, | $150.000.000. He was happy to report| 2ciye Poptics many bromin “ob- | Ioon the wienlpotentiari -\.Ir“invyn‘flllx':,:iml \1.4:;111] h?d I|‘x~ d ‘,ll:“vn»:‘:vw«‘\:rli»‘.i: that :1?‘“ vm:«,m::s} served to have reached Paris, most of | ,meeting, perhaps Tuesday, and de- | O davs, He delivered the omiiil el | SX8 Mo et ving S KOS RS e foom ylvania, which is sup- termine whether any good could bhe | come of the city of Quebec to the aldi also - shitl the chooks J0L S| ifionetiito ifavor (Cax ol a8 /ETiE. | e aved T continuing ihe ‘megoting | Princes and premier. delivering ons | hureau show that more than four b | tions at present ard whether ad- | address 10 the Prince of Wales and | lion dollars in war risk insurance is| R o aAn journment should be taken until ]‘()DA‘”S STAR | Prince Georga in both French and | being carried, which amount is about | mome later date, the three delegations glish 11':!‘ then lv_vmk;uz I‘vl'im;v Min-| 10 per cent of the total amount car- | e hon A onOn oom- ges. i it “"'1‘ He said that there is outstanding PART ONE—i0 PAGE General New ional red the woman plainly suggestion, which consideration today fonday's plenary ses- hold a ried at the peak of the World War. | | munique to be issued by the secre- | ; e el g g e . { about three billisn dollars in adjusted & ce. Mayor Praises Princes. | Sopeaeon. British spokesmen insist there sull | Shag S hope for agreement and British | Mavor Martin addressed the Prince i ates 1010 friends today that they | 0. Wales as “the young and brilliant | Eaying ‘Bonys InSInMEUMERts.. - | xy o mii ainly do not consider that Mon.| °Mcer who won ‘distinction in the | 1In reminding the President of all| News of. the ( wession will mark the end of | 8TeAt War and who was the friencly | this Gen. Hines pointed with pride to{ Clubwomen of conference | comrade of our Canadian officers, now | the fact that the United tes Gov- [ Radio News and <ed, therefore, whether | ©°MINg 10 U8 as an ambassador of | cinment is one of the biggest insur-| Around the City—} imism does not imply | ¥ whose long and indefatigable | ance companies in the world. | | rather than permit the collapse | J0UINEYS through the different do-| Regarding the adjusted compensa < [ nference, they would aceept | ™inions of the commonwealth have | tion plan of the Government it wa pritce n proposal for the inser. | S0 Much contributed to strengthen | cx) )y Gen. Hines that under | \wachington and Other | nciation clanse in ihe | the bonds which link together the | thi« plan Uncle Sam eventually Will | s of Well known I hich any signatocy power | "4Hons of the British Empire pay the much sought and greatly de- | pha Daily Horoscope— it aemormeerite | The mayor told Prince George, who | hated. soldiers’ bonus on the install- considered its seeurity | $ore the uniform of ‘a naval lieu: | ment plan. Thirty millions have been menaced by the naval construction | {ZM2Rt: of his place fn the hearts of | loaned, he said. | of other powers | Canadians, adding: “We shall keep On 300,000 certificates as of April | i ¢ianee was offered by Mr. Gip. | (?0d_rememorance of this charming | 1 on July 15 last, more than 700600 | | aon e aet pivate sestion on | Prince, who at_the very inception of | men had borrowed more than $71.000. eondition that British grant the| (Continued on Page 6, Column 3) | (Continued on Page 4, Columu 3.) Americans f dom in building crnis- | ers with inch guns, but Mr Bridgeman rejected CRUISERS WRECKING PARLEY. and | i dele day's the 2 | the Nation —Ps 4. | Pro; 6. | that of ihe « the Ameri Tditorials >ll PAGES, ters and PART THRE Amusements — Thed the Photoplay | Page 4 and treaty Motoring T the Auzi Rose Starry Skies in Serial, “Abie’s Irish Y. W, 02 No Knees to Go Into Eclipse, Paris Styles ¥ o4~ Indicate; Hips and Waists to Return i /v Fraternal District of Columbia Naval Reserve— 1. & and Britain Unable to Agree on Proble of the American and Brit mer Books P: ciated Prees , July 30.~Knees are to go “ome of the leaders are still to come. But even if well known houses con- | fsh governments to agree Upon 1Wo | iny, eclipse next Winter Waist I\Hrvi tradict curves the buyvers have seen | or problems-—size of guns for and | will he worn and hips have been rein- | ind liked them and placed many order al tonnage of cruicers—constitutes | gited, | for clothes which fitted to the | he rock toward which the Geneval Tyig hylletin from the sanctums of | waistline. voval limitation conference appearS| the dressmakers, where Winter fash-| Many of these models have cirgular to be definitely heade | ions are being shown to buyers from skirts and nearly all of them reach As usual in if fuilure | the United States and other countries, = several inches below the knee. They oy each government will sec 1 may have an immediate effect on the | give back to women that old familiar | Zustify its own position in the eves of | white bread and pastry consumption | - look, of which shingles, | hhe world. The view here is that the | o the world. | shins trouser-skirts had robbed | British will contend that a break-up| "yt women follow Paris—and they | them. ILven designers who have not was due to the American Insistenc| pyve done so for centuries—curves gone the whole way toward curves that cruisers carry guns up to the i wijl he worn again without apology.| and the new silhouette have edged maximum size defined in the Wash-| pread and potatoes fit right in with | away from masculine styles. ingion agreement, 8 inches in diim-| tphe he-more-feminine campaign, which | The rediscovery of hips is the most eler | includes everything connected with the | startling development of the style {fied AAVeFtising President Coolidge and his advisers| tiepjon trade from hair goods to|changes. The reducing parlors and | Financial News—Pages §, 9, 10 and | have voiced the American| joyelry, | de luxe gymnasiums which thrive in 11 ¥ S | that by insisting upon an exten- | = gyort hair is threatened, if not actu- | Paris already are worried by the threat 5 % | cruiser program, the British | 1y doomed, by the fashion makers. | to slenderness contained in the new | GRAPHIC SECTION—S PAGES, i4 have twrned a conference for| Nogw that ruffles are back, with allfcurved line. World Events in Pictures, 41 limitation into which in | stand for, almost anyihing may | Part of the back-to-femininity, move COLOR SE . Mutt and Jeff: ;M| | they would authorize vast naval ex- world of styl is the partial eclipse of sport clothes | = > and Mrs,; High l.éma of Histery. Inability are Spanish War such cuses PART FOUR—1 PAGES. Piuk Sports Sect: PART FIVE—S PAGE! Magazine Section—Fiction and | tures. | The Rambler—Page PART SIX—I? PAGE Eea! of 7 appen in th ) with increased insiead of de for daylong wear. and the reinstate | all the fmportant, dressmakers | Tued on Pege 7. Column 74 iaware shown their c 13»114;" as yel memt of afternoon dresses. i | say “Farewell” or | day | several witnesses | executive would pr to that hody. BY GOLLY I'VE GOT To DO SOMETHING SOON OR ILL BE ENTIRELY, Hewry Ford SETTLES LIBEL SUITS WITHOUT AID OF REED “SERVE-YOURSELF” BANDIT GRABS 114 Quiet Stranger Covers Em- ploye of Chain Store With | Pistol—Empties Register. The “serve-vourself” bandit arose to plague volice last night when a masked man walked into the A. & P, at 5311 Wisconsin avenue and, without a word, held John Richards the manager, in subjection at pistol | point while he quietly punched the “paid oul” key of the cash register. paid out $114 to himself and peared into outer darkness During the whole Richards told the had ade gesture, Wt Richards e walked around where the cash register and used his left hand to punch key and release the drawer. £ holding the pistol in position, rified the drawer. He did Thanks,” tore disap- transaction police, the min an unnecessary pointed the pis dy counter sear i He mere! and kept it the was the il he not even Richards aid. When Richards to door Jater, the man had disappeared. He was described ag voung, of madium build, quietly and neayy dressed. A ready-made mask shielded his features. | Only Richards was in the store during | the hold-up. Detectives Cole, Chris- | tensen, Weher and Ogle invest ted the o They believe that this 's the first operation of this bandit Washington, because of the new meth- od of approach. went the se. SACCO CASE DECISION IS DUE WEDNESDAY ! Illness of Governor's Son Will Not* Delay His Findings, | Says Fuller. | that perous only when all of the 1 By the Assaciated Press. BOSTON, July cares that came Fuller today with of his little son, the governor I be known tonight that there was little | likelihood that his decision in th Sacco-Vanzetti case would he delayed night he had Intimated that he would probably announce the decision “some time Wednesday night.” The favorable reaction of the gov ernor’'s 1Z-year-old son Al n ir.. after an operation for appendicitis | performed today at the Massachusetts General Hospital enabled Gov. Fuller to return to his Summer home at Rye Beach and resume work on the prepa- ration of his decision in the famous case. 1t had been intimated at the state house earlier that the illness in his family would cause the governor | completion of this task. Fuller spent several hours to- (he case and planned to de- part of o prepara- his decision. On Monday at “House -he -will -interview nd continue his | of the e The governor's will meet on Wednesday had been expected the sent his findings adde Alvan illness 30— Despite to Gov the sudden 1t to dela Gov on vote a tion of the -State tomorrow study council which time it Physici the Massachusetts | General Hospital reported that young Alvan was doing very well, and prob- | ably would be able to leave the insti- | tution in 10 days. | In view of a meeting called on Bos: ton Common tomorrow in_ the inter-| ests of Nicola Sacco and Bartplomeo Vanzetti, internationally known vadi Is condemned for murder, an extra | ree of guards was placed on duty | t the State House, effective tonight McMillan Reaches Nain. PORTLAND, Me., July 30 (P.—| . Fogg of Freeport has re- ived radio messages from Comdr yonald B. McMillan stating that his | ships have reached Nain, Labrador, where & wharf is being built to land supplies. Nain will be headquarters for the expedition for the next 16 months, and a scientific station will he located there for five years. Shantnngeie Take Pengpu. PEKING, July 30 (#).—Shantungese troops have captured Rengpu, in Anh- wel Province, it was announced here tanight. ‘The Natlonalist troops of Gen. Chiang Kal-Shek are withdrawing in | the airection of Pukew, i | lare | Wedne: GRAND JURY GRILLS STEPHENSON FIVE | HOURS ON GRAFT Ex-Klan Dragon Bares Al- leged Political Corruption at Third Indiana Inquiry. SECRETS OF FAMOUS BLACK BOXES REVEALED | Probers to Remain in Session, but Will Hear No More Wit- nesses for Month. the Assaciated Pre INDIANAPOLIS, “talked 30.—D. C. five hours for phases of the com- corruption in- llating con- e six Marion County im is a matter official record but, at rate, he ersation with crand jurors n onls iluminate the any Sign Banning Their Use of Fountain ated Press. N, Wyo., Juls anston, following who runs m of the protests well as p ns 1 public fountain for quench eir thirst and had this ¢ {he A that were < not ntain for drink Up now notice of the n permitted to nse purpose has FORD SEES WASTE INAUTO TRADE WAR Manufacturer, on Birthday, Discusses Plans for New Car. Associated Press ROIT, July 30.—Henry an automoti wasteful DE helieves e trade war would all concerned dyeaded saturation point in automol s a myth Abandoning the field and believ h surpass its own dncing 15,000,000 cars in with the new Ford « on to be introduced on the market The be and bad poliey for companies that the does ed ny low pri comj production plan’ recqprd ¢ 19 vears industrial wizird expressed some sihjec vi on which has tionzl rumor pertinent n the in and during basis of sensa- 1t wutomotive industry few months, to here today on the occasion of birth group of Trade War Rumor. In reference to the trade war rumor, Mr. Ford declared “We have no desirs to take business away from any automobile manufac- turer. Our thought has alwavs been the automobile business is pros- akers of ticular auto mobile company ss meant put- ting out of business some other auto- mobile manufacturer, there would no gain to that: it would only me putting thousands of men out of work, letting valuable power gzo to u and, maybe, throwing a great ind try out of balance.” Discussing the saturation point buz aho, Mr. 1 said the best expression of his views on that subject could be aued from the fact that he planned o far beyond previous production cords in the coming vears. We built 15,000,000 model T ecars in les and we expect fo build many more than 15.000.000 of the new cars In much less than 19 vears. “That might sound strange, but you | must realize that there still parts the world where there are many families without automobiles. There | some parts of the world where | whole families have never seen an | automobile.” Mr. Ford would not discuss the de- tails of design of his coming new car. He said he ecpected to announce a complete description of the new model | within a few weeks @ busy. ny pi suee Tests for New Car. Of the many rumors circnlated about the new car, Mr. Ford said most were misleadir There's the mat- ter of price, for example. We didn't build this new Ford to fit a_price, but | we are certainly not abandoning the low-priced field.’ Mr. Ford revealed that he had been | ing out his new car for the past | months over Michigan roads. | lay .and Thursday of this! week were spent in long motor and speed_tests_in_drives thro upper (Continued on Page 6, Column te: sever; Dogs Fail to Notice | | eultural ! the Budget Bureau this Fall, but the More Funds Needed for Structures—Local Pro- gram May Increase. Additional out. of ¥ ngton be to subm reau soon carryi much-needed buildi out the country estimate: it is believed he substanti milar to the sums isked for in the special public build-| | ings appropriation bill, which failed to | pass at the last session of Congress, was caught in the Senat That bill, it enacted, would | propriated $19.87%.700 for work n various cities, and of that total tly more than $2.000,000 was for District of Columbia. when it filibuster have me projects in Local Budget May Increase. i Thers is a possibility that when | these items are resubmitted to the in-| coming Congress the amount recom-| mended ‘or carrying on the Wash-| inzto program will be greater than | was provided for in the bill that failed | at the last session This group of estimates will cons tute the second installment for the uilding program in the National Capi- tal. The first installment was appro- priated hy Congress in 1926, and is | still available, to be used by the Treas- | ury as soon as it is ready to begin | work. It included $100,000 to begin work on the central part of the main Department of Agriculture Building, S0 1) to start the Commerce Build- $1.700.000 start the Internal | venne Building, $1.000.000 1o start | the Archive ding and $100.000 toward the Government Printi The the bill 8 bill_which of Congress in March basis of the estimates prepared. died with the adjournment | will form the | about to be 30,000 WHITE PERSONS | DECLARED SYRIAN SLAVES| Most of Them Are Women, Vic- tims of 1915 Deportations, London Paper Says. the Associated Press | LONDON, July 30.—The Sunday | Express prints a statement attributed | to a member of the League of Nations | | By Armenian relief commission charging that 30,000 white persons, mostly women, still are in slavery in They are a remnant from the Turktsh deportations of Armenians in 1915, The Express adds that Miss Karen Jeppe of Denmark, for many years a missionary in the Near East and now member of the Armenian relief commission, has rescued about 1,500 of these women slaves by smuggling m out of harems, but has encount. | i could Having done the talk which hs has threatened intermittenly for & the cell at the Indiana State prison | at Michigan City, which has been | victed 20 months ago of murdering ES'”MATES GRU | Madge Oberholtzer. Following examination of Stephen- son, the grand jury, the third since corrupt_bargainings for public office, reported to Judge A. Collins in Crimi- for a month, It will remain in however, going over the predecessors and examining document. irv evidence recently obtained by Wil funds for the proposed Remy and his assistants, Emsley W. in Wash-| Johnson, John W. Holtzman and Wil- wir e "’i"“"“" in estimates| e.month vacations today. d to the Budget| " gophenson and an automobile load program | tiary at 2 o'clock this morning. They | arrived here at 7:30, Stephenson be- jury room. A The rewirn to the scene of his po- treet sweepers and janitors being un- ware of the identity of the man in and 1 cap who walked into the courthouse with a man close by each Grand Jurors Arrive. The grand jurors arrived immedi- hour executive session started, with only a handful of newspaper men in little grand jury room. As deputy prosecutors walked in and out, occa- man who once proclaimed himself “the law in Indiana” talking energetically across a table. A faf cigar, probably his first in 20 months, inasmuch as was held in his teeth at a jaunty angle. elapsed, Sheaffer appeared with one of the “little black boxes” and a This box and its companion have for a vear heen popularly supposed to pers, now considered valuable as doc- umentary evidence of the former Klan with candidates for high office in the {1924 election. List of Local Items. <hortly after 12:30, Stephenson de- I parted. The scene was as dramatic 0s- days of ess this year were: An | Master showman, had planned it. additional §100.000 for the central part | The chauffeur dashed down the two fure Building, $300.000 to begin an ex. { $on and his two guards. The former tensible offic he Agri. | hopped into his car and started racing artment,” an additional | . £500.000 for work on the Commerce | briskly through the crowd of curious | spectators that had formed. Internal Revenue Building and an ad- | ditional $230.000 for enlarging the | Quaintances and, as he stepped ints : shook hands with one man. Tt is not known at this time to| A final throb of the motor and the what extent these figures will be | former political czar was swept in the | day trafic in which the trail of blue <moke from the automohile’s exhaust Ex-Secretary Greets Him. At one time or another during jury, Lloyd O. Hill, Michigan City. one of ‘his attorneys, and Miss Mildred fidante, appeared and were admitted to the jury room. Miss Meade, who investigation last fall. greeted Stephenson cordially. He shook hands fore both turned to the jurors to answer questions jointly taken away than attention was turned tn the expected arrival here of Gov, tiored repeatedly in the corruption allegations, who has been at Mackinac | Trains arriving from Detroit during the afterncon apparently did not bear alked year to do, he was whisked back to home to him ever since he was con- Action to Be Delayed. | last ¥all to investigate allegations of t that it would examine no zes of evidence taken by its liam H. Rem prosecuting attorney Pl | liam H. Sheaffer, went their ways on for & on Uncle| of guards secretly left the peniten- (i1l | ing immediately taken to the grand itical conMuests was eventless, a few biue suit, white shirt, black bow tie side of him. ately after Stephenson and the fives the gloomy corridor outside the stuffy nal glimpses could be caugit of the (o the grand jurymen, whom he faced prison rules contemplate only s, After an hour of the conference had manila envelope stuffed with papers. contain all of Stephenson’s private pa- grand dragon’s deals and hargaining At conclusion of the conference, oL faldtts Dbt the | as i he, in his former capacity of ot the main Department of Agricul- | FIEhts of stairs, followed by Stephen- o d the motor as the latter three walked Building, an additional $500,000 for the Stephenson waved to a few ace Government Printing Office | the car, changed when they are resubmitted to | Prison car out tnto the swirl of noon- pipe was lost as it turned a corner. ephenson's parley with the grand Meade, his former secretary and con- could not be found during the first with her, chatting for a moment be- Stephenson had no sooner heen Ed Jackson, one of the officials men- sland, Mich., for the past few days. the chief executive. | SCHOONER CROSSES SEA WITHOUT REEFING SAILS Makes Unprecedented Voyage in 40 Days From Cape Verde Islands to Providence. ered almost insuperable difficulties in this desperate work. Most of those rescued have been ' Water Consumption for Past Week Sets Year's Record, Due to Heat Wave, More water has been consumed in| the District the past week than any | similar period thus far this year due to the protracted heat wave, accord- ing to figures disclosed yvesterday by the water department. The daily con- sumption averaged close to 80,000,000 gallons, which incidentally is just 5,000,000 gallons short of the record- breaking peak which was reached August 11, last year. The maximum consumption for the week occurred during the 24-hour pesiod ending at 8 o'clock Thursday morning when 82,927,713 gallons were used. consumption for the 24- hour ending at 8 o'clock yes- i s tattooed to prevent escape and some | the Associated Press. show marks of whippings. . By PROVIDENCE, R. I, July 30.—The | two-masted schooner Mary Elizabeth rived in port today from Brava, ape Verde Islands, with the record of having voyaged 40 consecutive | days with all ne sails set and with- dropped to |out once having lowered or reefed can Veteran mariners here assert that such a feat never before has been ac- complished in a transatlantic pas- ge, The Mary Elizabeth covered ,600 nautical miles. Most of the vovage, Capt. Henry Rose said, was made in barely enough ind to furnish steerage. . Davis Baby Wins. EASTHAMPTON, N. Y., July 30 (). — Jewel Davis, 16-months-old daughter of the Secretary of Labor, James J. Davis, has won first prize in a fleld of 170 entrants in & healthyy baly contast herwy o morning, however 000 gallons The increased use of water has kept the pumps at the pumping station functioning incessantly, but attaches of the water department have no fear of a shortage should the heat spell continue. Once during the week some consumers in the second high area served by the Brightwood reservoir were unable to draw water from faucets on the second floor of their homes for a brief period due to low pressure, caused by a transfer of wa- ter from the south to the north basin. Otherwise, the water department has had no difficulty maintaining an adequate supply te the heavy consumption, terd