Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER. A0S Weatner Bureau Forecast ) Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow. | fair and continued cool. i Temperature—Highest. 59. at noon today: lowest: 49, at 1 p.m. yesterday Full report on page ¢ Closing N.Y. Markets, Pages 14 and 15 Entered as second cla 0 '18- post offic Washi matier D ch WASHINGTON, e Fhening WITH SUNDAY MORNI OCTOBER NG EDITION - Sfar FALL INTERRUPTS [__mewimenica ] * COURTTOREQUES L LEASEOPNON Former Secretary Creates Sensation in Plea for Statement by Finney. TEAPOT DOME CLAIMS BASIS OF EXAMINATION Refusal of Payne, ex-Interior De-| partment Head, to Grant Leases | Is Brought Out. SENATOR FESS. BOOM FOR SMIT AIDED BY LEADERS Copeland and Pomerene Statements Help, but Fight in South Is Growing. The Fall-Sinclair conspiracy trial was thrown into a imme. diately after the luncheon recess this afternoon, when former Secretary Al hert B. Fall of the Interior Depart ment arose from his chair and dressed the court, requesting that Ed ward C. Finney, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, then in the witness chair on cross-examination, be allowed | to answer a question over which the Government and defense counsel had wrangled for many minutes. 1t was the first time the voice of former Senator Fall had been heard either in the Fall-Doheny conspiracy trial or the present case. The matter | sensation ad PRESIDENT SCORES - SENATOR FESS FOR TALK OF DRAFTING Ohioan Admits Mr. Coolidge Gives Him Calling Down at White House. EXECUTIVE DISPLEASED AT CONTINUED BOOMING Legislator Denies He Seeks to Gain Favor in Home State by His Speeches. Senator a call at the White House today President Coolidge had taken severely to task for publicly and peatedly declaving that Mr. Coolidge would be renominated next vear by the Republican national convention | Moreover, the President was repre sented as being sufficiently displeased with Senator Fess' continued bhoom {ing of him that he accused the latier of being disloyal and unfair to him and as advocating another term for him as a means of gaining political favor and popularity in his own | State. | Senator Fess, whose face was high- rha him Fess of Ohio declaved afier | 27 —-FORTY-SIX PAGES EL g TRADE RESTRAINTS GERMANS BUILD TRANSOCEAN “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star's carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed Yesterday's Circulation, 100,365 #) Means ssociated Pr TWO CENTS. {Woman Identifies ' ng Him it YODVER AND OB OntforLame Gt YNGR HERGG O PUBLE WORK CHICAGO, October 20 —Looking over robbery-suspects al a police “show-up.” Mrs. Harry M. ( hard, a mild-mannered young wom an. suddenly stepped forward. de- livered a left upperc follow it with a right smash to the jaw and dropped one of the prisoners for # count of more than 10 “That's the man'" she o “He’s the one who choked me. 1o rings from my fingers and tried to shaot mv 6-vear-old son yester- WOMAN VANISHES ~ DURING VISIT HERE Police Aid Pastor in Search' for Wife, Who Left Him Waiting in Theater. Division in Interior Depart- ment to Be Sought When Congriss Meets. ENGINEERING COUNCIL T0 BACK PROPOSAL Plan Substituted for Former Plea to Organize New Branch of Government. E "3 blishment of a major the Interior under an assistant t he an engineer. will % wrged upon the incoming Congresa n substituti for pre posal h lepartment of engineering. to take Jaterior De- Aivision publie partment works in De- secre. arv, who n the previous 10 estanli 1 A frantie husband and police se: - ad in vain all last night and this morn- | the place of the exi ing the woods and thickets of the|partment { parks about Washington in an effort | This move to consolidate all ef the to find Mrs. Ann Ramséy Forbush, 33 | principal engineeving activities of the years old, wife of Rev. Dascomb Government in one unit under a tech- Forbush, pastor of First Congrega-' nically trained administrative officer | tional Church, Canandaigua. N. Y..|is sponsored by the American Erai who disappeared last night from | neering Council. has the supnort of | Keith's Theater. while attending the | Secretaries Hoover and Work and wi!l ]])erf’u'man“fl with her husband. ! he brought before Congress for acticn wublie works o ing BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Iy flushed as a result of the manner | FLIGHT BA ed | in at issue concerned the interpretation. 1he Al Smith boom for President |in which the President expressed his f the rights of the Secretary of the |is sent merrily on its ways by former 'displeasure, sald to newspaper men Navy and the Secretary of the In |Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio and|afterward that it he was satisfed terior to grant leases under the gen-|Senator Royal S. Copeland of New |that his talking was causing embar- eral leasing act and a subsequent | youu g OV D FERIEIG O L0 | vagsment by giving the people of the ing, became embroiled in the discus. |from the West and intermediate | the President, he would desist’ from sfon. which apparently went unnoticed | points. Both Senator Pomerene and | further talks of that kind. but, as hy most of the spectators. when sud-|Senator Copeland are anti-prohibi- | he explained to the President, he has denly the tall figure of Fall stood up | tionists. reason to feel that the people of this in_the court. A Mr. Pomerene, writing in the North | country do not question the Pre: e (e terrupted by Jus. | American Review, praises Gov. Smiti'a | (05l "X S4la could e taken a5 iise’ Siddons with the statement tnat |1C0rd of achievement in New York |peing ‘said with the consent or ap State. He likens him to great Demo- crats of the past. He predicts Gov. He told the Executive that on the | he was represented by able :ounsel, proval of the President himself. although he did not like to deny him % s the rigl;l of speech. Smith will be an enforcer of the pro- Proposes to Continue. *1 do not deslhl;e‘gu“mflk'l :l !\W;Ph hibition law, if he becomes President,| ‘' e Bek Setaina Wy i 1o the jury,” said Fall. “Judge Fin- v | contrary, he ha X _any 1 Yo 1o tha chatr 1e qualified to settle | and Ainally he attcks those oPponerts | marks he has made in public with a the question. He can clear the mat- (3 *O7 PW he | statement to the effect that he ter in two minutes.” In glowing and | New Yorker because he is a Catholic. | realizes his views have caused the flowery terms he then mentioned his| The Senator from New York. after| President displeasure, and that they “ counsel as well as the attorneys for |2 SWing through the West and Middle | were made on his own responsibility. both sides, lauding their ability but,| West, predicts the delegations sent| “Feeling that the public has no he ndded, “the court may-be led into | by the Democrats in most of the States | doubt about the President’s honesty a ruling that it will very much regret | Of those sections will favor Gov.|and that my advocacy of him for a little Jater. | Smith's nomination'in the Democratiz | another term is not accepted in any “The law put Judge ney in of- | national convention wise reflecting the views of the fice as Assistant Secretary of the In-| Lists Favorabls States, President.” Senator Fess said, “I told terior to interpret those things. The ’ S the President that regardless of his nw makes it his duty to interpret| “My canvase of the West.” Senator | displeasure and of the fact that he them. 1 he is wronz the Supreme | Copeland says. “has convinced me that | considers me unfair, that I propose Couri of the United States may re-| Gov. Smith will go into the convention | to continue speaking of him in Verse him. But in his own Jjurisdic- | with the delegates from (alifornia, | nection with the next Republi tion his law may stand as the law of | Oregon. Washington. Wyoming, Man | nomination. The sentiment of this the land. ; tana, Idaho, Nevada, Arizana, New |country is overwhelmingly in favor Fall declared thas. it a ruling is | Mexico, Colorado, and most of the dele- | of Ay (oolidge for another tei ‘and made to the effect that Finney eould | gations from the Mississippi Valiey. | ot testify “it is vital and constitu- | including Towa. the {wo Dakotas. Min lional in ihe defense of this case.” | nesota, Michigan. Wisconsin and Iili- | nois. Add to these the votes from the | Arises Second Time. - New England and Atlantic Coast | .., | States and it becomes apparent that 1 beg the court’s pardon,” Mr. Fall | Goy~ smith will have a majority in declared, as he resumed his seal. | h. convention before we come to con Justice Slddons, however. said it Was | gijor the vote from the solid south.” | his understanding the question al| "i: the same time that these Boosis issue was on the interpretation of a paragraph in a letter Secretary of the Navy Denby Had written to Fall setting forth the Navy's policy with regard to thé oil leases and not on a question of interpreting the law. The court declared the question by the defense in its cross-examination sought to interpret the language of the letter from Mr. Finney's view- nt.. ;'l.ll then rose for a second time and turned the pages of several volumes on the table before his counsel, Wil- liam E. Leahy, but did not speak, and then sat down. When Mr. Fall resumed his seat after his statement the court an nounced that it had no intention of stifling any test vital to the defense. Mr. Fall took a sniff of some spirit of ammonia, produced a cigar which he chewed vigorously and calmly awaited the final ruling of the court. During the discussion that followed Mr. Hoover protested that anything that “throws any light on these leases js relevant and pertinent.” He added that he wanted to show by this wit- ness and others what was contem plated in the letter in pursuance of this polis Justice Siddons interjected that the circamstances did not relieve him from the necessity of determining for himself the admissibility of evidence under the rules. The court declared that he did not think he was justified in permitting the defense 1o ask the witness what he did under his inter pretation For this held, the court tion of Governmes There was some further about. nther questions put hy the de fense attorney, and then Mr. Hoove, asked the witness what leases heen tade up to the time the policy Jetter came io his attention. “Prior made for reserve N Petroleum way Co. n. Justice sustained the counsel hickering reas had 1 to the 0. and the Finnev answered to this time leasex had heen producing welis in naval! Pan-American Tnited Mid- | | for the Smith candidacy are put forth by two Protestant Democrat there are further signs of a gathering anti- | Smith storm. The storm has its cen | ter in the South, but takes in some of | the border States, including West Vir- ginia, the home of the chairman of the Democratic national committee. Espe- | cially are the storm signals flying in North lina. where it appears that | Senator Simmons, recognized political | leader of the State. is bent upon pre venting the nomination of the New | York governor. There are signs, 100. that the anti Smith forces are disturbed over the mensions which the Smith boom has 2. Column 4.) 'POST OFFICE BUILDING ' DOOMED IN TEN YEARS e Smoot Says Program Calls 'fir De- molition to Mak€ Way fopfl/nu. AR The ~public buildinge program in Wathington as developed by the Puh. Tie Buildings Commission witl call for tha demolition of the Post OMce De partment Building on Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh and Twelfth street in ahout 10 yeaps' time. Senator Smoot of Utah. chairan of the com migsion the White House to said at day _There iz no p ility, according fo Senator Smoot’s viewpoint, of thie structure being razed in less time, de tpite the plan of the architeciral -00lidge delegation could not be electes | 0" A contempt of court charge by consuliants of the Treasury Depart- ment to create a circle or paza in ihe ea now occupied by this building enator Smoot stated that the public buildings program can be developed 1 cannot see how any man, unless it is a matter of health and [ know the President is in good health, could re- fuse the nom.nation when he knows it comes from the almost unanimous consent of the people of the United States “I have never seen the case in political history when gny one man | had such a grip on the people. and | inasmuch as the call for him for | another term is heard in all sections | ot the country, I feel confident: that it will take some very decisive action on his part to prevent the nomina- tion in 1928 coming to him. The peo- ple are not going to be satisfiad that there is no hope of having Mr. Cool- idge for another term unless there is another statement from the Presi- dent.” _ Senalor Fess said he told Mr. Cool- | idge that he did not Intend to stop talking about hi® own impressions in the matter. He still belleved that there was a wide demand for Mr. Coolidge rhroughout the country and | that the Republ'can convention would | #et into a deadlock and would nomi- | i 5 | Party Wants Him. ATt i= then 1ip o Mr. Coolidge to yturn down the nomination,” the Ohio ‘;j:’na;'m said. “The rank and file of Republican party still wi jheiity v still want him “Some of the leaders of the part perhaps, are not favorable to him, he- | cause he does not look at things the | same way that they do, but that does not veflect aceuraiely ‘the sentiment | among the great mass of the party. The President is of the opinion that the impression may he gained that what I say in his favor is being | done to strengthen me #t home, Noth ing is further from the truth. W could not elect a delegation in- Ohio which wonld be anti-(o, nlidge. I want 10 have it thoroughly un derstood., 80 that all will know am not talking for Mr. Cooli ! when 1 say that "ol e | drafted. but I must admit that T was very much surprised by the empha ti : ic scolding. which he gave me. toduy. Senator Fess predicted that an anti from Ohio and that this undoubtedly 1“.11 be the case in other States. which, ‘h‘| his opinion, signifies that when the }Hn!P arrives there will be numerous uninstructed delezations to the con- “ertain leases also had heen made |jn (e entire triangle between the Cap- | YeNUon in readiness to st g n the Cap ampede for Ne letter of July acerning out that the policy dealt with royalties these wel He nex the directed \ttention the witness 10 matters in connection California connection and h with leases them. < own wit Gist of Controversy The controvers: was @aver the fa Jowing paragrapns 1A a letie by Denby and addressad October 25, 1121 6. Terme for il ay the sell to fuel o ridewater o in tanks to be provided by Jehsee will be submitted 1o the X Department for approval of the qual ities, deliveries. engineering and other features §nvolved 7. That all leases and contracis ex cept as provided in paragraph six. 1o Fall, or canve being furnished to the Navy Depart ment as a matter of information and record only.” Denial of Leases Recalled. Tnder cross-examination Finne: Jated that four applications for leases on Teapot Dome, embodying abou 2.200 acres and based upon claims of oll-producing welis denied hy Secretary -Payne rround that _thel were (Continued of Pag Column 1. Mr. Hoover then songht to hv}»r‘g Building becomes neces: ha from signed on of crnde the will he arranged and consummaited by the Interior Department. copies of same re prior were worth moval of the Post Otfice Department ary. Senator Smoot .safd that he will ea’l a meeting of \he Public i uildings Commission g some time next week, r to this date for wells in reserve itol and Fifteenth street before the re-| President Coolidge at the opportune | moment. | Senator Fess has heen looked upon 1 one of the President’s intimate d__frequently to olumn 7.) $500.000 Mail Loot Br the Associatec Press SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Octohe Indications that members of the hand that robbed a mail train at Rondout 11, June 12, 1924, finally have recov- ered the nee of their $1.000.000 Ioot, were seen here today by police it was learned an apparently cossful treasure hunt had been ca d on over the week end at a nearby ranch, Although no direct clue linked the holes dug on the ranch with the Rondout robbery. circumstances led police to believe that more than $500, 00 &till missing from the Rondout loo had been buried on the ranch. Shortly after the robbery, the Naw. ton brothers, whose home is at Uvalde ar here, were arrested in this viein ity in connection with the crime and a scarch was made here for the loot This search was abandoned when a portion of the monev was recovered in Arkansas but the balance has never been found. 20, vhen Thougie Dig Up ' Almost immediatelv after the rob bery. Dr. Dudley Jackson of San An tonio. was approached hy an Italian who rented a small ranch owned by the doctor north of town, The ltalian paid two months’ rent in advance, but disappeared long hefore the two months expired. Recently a stranger | came 1o Dr. Jackson and tried to buy the land. offering a price which Jack- | son considered very high. The land | however. is in line with the residential | growth of the city and Jackson re- ! tused to sell Jackson reported to police today | that treasure hunters had been at work on the land. An examination evealed that more than 50 holes had been dug over the land. Thepe was | one hig hole from which something | had been taken. Decayed hoxes at the edge of the hole look us it they had been bulzed by heavy coin hags {And the trees nearby had been blazed | With cabalistie signs, Police immediately started a search ifor the Tialian 2nd for the man who | ought to buy the land. nate the President for another term. | T beiieve he will he | International Grading for Home Products Asked at Geneva Parley. | By tha Associated Press, GENEVA, October, 20.--Stating that | the United States seeks only to facilitate an orderly world arket, | Hugh R. Wilson, American delegate, today introduced an amendment to a draft convention now before the inter- national canference for the abolition of export and import restrictions, | whereby countries would not be pre- vented from Imposing restrictions in | connection with the application of standards for the classification and | grading of commodities in interna tional commerce, | Mr. Wilson, who also is the American | Minister 1o Switzerland, made this i measures being applied to national ! products » Explaining that home classification already exists on commodities such as grain and wool, Mr. Wilson argued that international classification and grading would not embarrass the free dom of commerce, He agreed with the German and Itallan delegates that ex- ceptions to the general gbolition of re. strictions should be made as few as possible. Among ihe restrictions not prohib- ited under the draft convention are those connected with national defense, public safety, the protection of animals | and plants against disease, and traffic | in arms and opium or other trades| which might give rise to dangers and | abuses. The American delegation also pre- sented an amendment which opens up the old problem as to how far the | American Government can subscribe {to regulations revolving around the Council of the' League of Nations. Article VII stipulates that the Coun- cil can appoint an arbitral body when any dispute arises under the conven- | tion, or that the dispute may go to the | World Court of Justice. The American amendment ‘follows the phraseology of the convention lnrJ {the suppression of traffic in arms and provides that if the parties mutually | | agree, they may submit the dispute to the World Court or o some other |court of arbitration fo be mutually agreed upon | "The amendment | discussion. 'JUROR FINED $10 " FOR COURT REMARK Man Found Guilty on Contempt Charge for Audible Com- | ment on Trial. ! { was taken up for | that | William P. Kelly, 1508 Rifth street. a juror in Police Court. was fined $10 Judge 1saac R. ‘Hitt today, when it was reported to the court that ‘the | juror had said ‘“not guilty” as an- other jury passed before him on their way to complete their finding in the case -of Lallian E. Hartman, charged with shoplifting from a downtown | store. Kelly was given an alternative ot 24 hours in jail and was dismissed | from the panel. He paid the fin. | The remarks were made vesterday | afternoon, but not reported to Judge Hitt until today. Kelly told the courr that he made the statement to a friend sitting beside him. and had not i rended it to reach the ears of the othe ' ‘'men on which trial he was not sit ting. Witnesses, however, fold the ! court that the remark was made very | | | audibly. | The jilry disagreed in the shoplift- ing case. 80 Pet. of Auto Thefts Are Laid | To Lovelorn Boys% = | By the Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Calif.. October 20.—Young men wishing to impress young woman friends appropriated azproximately 80 per cent of the 22,644 automobiles stolen in Cal- ifornia in the last veir. Frank Snook. chief of the State Motor Vehicle Department, estimated to- ay. Snook sald his deputies charged more than 18,000 motor car. thefts to “lovelorn swains.” Between 90 and 95 per cent of the cars were recovered. 1 SE ON AZORES ISLAN PROPOSED BY U. §. Weacher Station Established and Plane Material Store&—Occan Line By the Associated Press HORTA. Island of Faval October 20.—Plans for ment here of the first midocean air- port have begun to take definite shape. Materials which have reached here on the German vessel Eupatoria for use in making repairs to planes using the Island of Fayal as a port of call on transatlantic flights, have been as- signed a hangar, where work of that kind will be carried on. A meteorological station also has heen established, with six men igned to_its operation. Intense interest has heen aroused by reports from Berlin that Directo Kiep of the Hamburg-American Lin has gone to the United States to ne; tiate for a hydro-airplane service Azores. > provision conditional upon equivalent ilween Germany and the Unjted States. | their flights. LOWDEN QUTLINES FLOOD AID PLAN FORGE IN STRIKE Seen Started Soon. the establish- | Dispatches from Berlin said that it was understood in German aviation circles that the Hambu American Line is making active prep- arations 1o develop a | service. the company being concerned |lest Lufthansa. the German Aerial League. obtained control of this new fleld ‘The dispatch also said that the Ham- burg-American Line was financing the ‘flixhl of the Junkers D-1230,@vhich is | now in Horta, and the Heinkel D-1220, | now in Lisbon. both of which are on a | flight (0 the United States from Ger- | many by way of the Azores. German_engineers and mechanies | also have heen stationed in Newfound |1and in order to receive the two Ger- | man planes. Both planes are awaiting | more favorable weather conditions be- fore taking off on the next laps of 1. W, THREATE yesterday | transoceanic | Fearing that she would be s with an obsession, which has twice b iora caused her to leave her home and hide alone in the woods, Rev. Mr. Forbush waited near the ladies’ re: voom for her to reappear, only to dis cover that she had left the theater by another exit. Three weeks ago she feft her hus- band and four young children, voungest 18 months old, and wa found two days later crouching in | thie | ! [ | distracted hushand last night r | quested police 1o search the parks and | himself pursued an all-night search. Motoring to Florida, | Canandaigua Church, in the hope that the st 200 miles from hec home. The The couple were on a month's trip, | office of | given them by the congregation of the | Treasury: a bill to be intyoduced by Repre- sentative Adam M. Wryant of Penn sylvania. wno f(athered fthe ealier measure for co-ordination of engineer- g functions. Affects Many Bureaus, ANl Federal agencies engaged In river and harbor work. road construe- tion, park development and reclama- tion and irrigation projects would be reorganized into this new engineering unit. This would drastically affect the following existing bureaus and other agencies: Rivers and harbors division of the Army Engineer Corps; Bureau of Pub- | lic Roads, Department of Agriculture; the supervising architect, : office of public buildings and public parks of the National Capi | it would fully eradicate the effects of | tal, War Department; Inland Water: | i I to Florida. stop over in Washington. A day spent in sightseeing, Rev. Mr. | Forbush believes. was indirectly re sponsible for his wife's disappearance, | tiring her that her strange mania body, whic] 50 to flee away from everyl | applauding the acts. h | specialists have declared to be due to ! nerve exhaustion, retuined at the thea- | ter last evening. She appeared normal “ during the performance, laughing and | Mrs. Forbush's trying experience of | ways Corporation, War Departmen:: last month, and had planned to motor Their destination vester- | day was Fredericksburg, Va.. but the | | rainy weather made them decide to Rock eek and Potomac Parkway Commission. Commission of Fine Arts and the office of the architect of the Capitol. Strenuous objection te the original suggestion resulted in adoption of the new plan, which retains the Interior Department, but gives it a far- reaching division embracing all pub- lic works, now divided among many depaitmenis and bhureaus, The council, it is announced by iis president, Dean Dexter §. Kimball of Cornell University, has recognized politicat expediency without sacrific- As she Jeft to go to the stroom. he i | said. she turned in the aisle, smiled | | and waved to him. That was the last | glimpse he obtained of her. Just be- ' | fore going to the theater she stopped | |at a toy shop and selected tovs for | | tuture purchase for her children. 7 i vear-old Dascomb, §-year-old Ann-Toan, | 3-year-old Ramsey and theé baby, 18- ing the essentlal principle involved in centralizing and placing on a busi- ness basis the enormous public works functions of the Government with which in the past, it is‘charged, waste and inefficiency have been associated Adoption of the measure, accord- ing to the engineers. will mean sa: ings annually of millions of dollars, month-old Reed. Devoted to Family. Urges Joint Board of Engi- Colorado Orders Arrest of| r.c mr. worbush suated that 3 neers, Forestry, Power, Farm, Transport Experts. By the Associated Press MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Ocioher eation of a mixed commission « to be composed of experts in agriculture, re- all pickets in the Colorado coal strike | huy forestation, transportation and water. power development. as well ds engi rs. was advocated today by former Frank 0. Lowden of Tllinois to deal with flood control in the Mi: £'ppi Valley Speaking a Juncheon attended by officials of the Tri-State Fair Associa- tion and the National Dairy Show and | railroad executives, Mr. Lowden |said the time has come for the formu- lation of a comprehensi e policy which ecognizes that the problem is a com- | plex one, involving not only the m'rv‘ tection of the lower lands from over- flow but transportation, reforestation, waterpower and soil erosion as well, Urges Mixed Board. Iy idea as to how this can hest he done is to create a mixed commission. And such commission should not be composed exclusively of the Enginee Corps. Able as that body i it doe | not_contain all the talant in the land. Nor is engineering ability alone quired. Upon that commission should ba experts in agriculture, in reforesta- tion, in transportation and in water- power development ““The ablest men [n these several fields, with the freshness of the re cent flood disaster upon us, could be drafted to serve. That commis- sion would be charged with a most impressive responsibility. It would be its duty to tame the waters in the richest portions of the North American Continent fo the uses of man.” Matter of National Scope. The problem of flood control national problem of the first n tude, Mr. Lowden said. It is Jonger a matter which concerns the farmers of Missouri. Mississippi. Ar- kansas and Louisiana alone. but is row being seeh to he a matter of na tional concern “There ave elsewhere greater and longer rivers than the Mississippi. but nowhere in the vivilized world is there a vallev which, for extent and fruitfulness. equals this. Here-is produced more. than %0 per cent of al the States, more than 60 per cent the wheat, more than 40 per all the cotton, more} than cent of all the coal and more 75 per cent of all the iron o PLANE WING IS FOUND. Wreckage Washed Ashore Near St. Ives. in Cornwall. LONDON, October 20 (#).—An alr ministry representative has been sent to investigate the discovery of an air- plane wing which has been washed ashore at Guarnards Head, near St. Tve Cornwall, ‘The wing was reported to bear no identification marks other than sev- eral-red and white stripes. Radio Progr;ms-—l’age 30 of all ent of 70 per than | Pickets in Walkout by Coal Miners. By the Associated Press. DENVER, October 20.—Orders fro State and county authorities 1o arres! m t today brought a warning from Indus- trial Workers of the World that they | were prepared to use firearms in case there was bloodshed among strikers. “We intend to continue to strike | peacefully.” Paul Seider, Industrial | Workers of the World organizer, said | “but it a striker is killed our men will be carrying cannons around with | them.” | United Mine Workers' official | members of the State Industrial | mission met the Industrial Worke the World threat with renewed di mands for organized labor to disregard | the strike call, while sheriffs i« and Com of | deputies. to protect those wishing to work.: Cheered by Strikers. bf strikers against au thorities for a test of the State law quiring a 30-de notice 10 maxke steikes legal, staried last night when Seidler announced he had read rhe statute and found nothing to prohibit picketing He was cheéred by strik | ers _at Walsenburg. in southern Colo- | vado, when he announced all mines in that ‘section would be picketed today Two members of the commission, who attended the n |ing, informed strikers the St | mafntained the walkont illegal be- | canse mo notice was given and that { every effort w 1d he made 7] 'd 0 'WORLD NEEDS PEACE, LLOYD GEORGE SAYS Former Premier Speaks at Unveil- ing of Symbolical Statue in London. Alignment By the Associated Pr LONDON, Octcher 20. veiling » corn grown in the United statue called “La Deliverance” on on | | Unless she has a few coing in her cn London's main thoroughtares !the northern suburb of Finchley former Premier Lloyd George todar | declared that the next great task of | humanity was not deliy —cance by the iaword, “but deliveranc- from the sword." - The statue, which Is that of a wom- an with face and arms vaised to Heaven in an attitude of thankful- ness, the right hand holding » sword. was presented to Finchley by Logd Rothermere. It is the work of Emile Guillaums, French sculptor, and repre- sents the feeling of relief ifter the battle of the Marne. Lord Rother- mere expressed the beli:f that as a symbolieal, statue it has no equal in England today. Lloyd Cieorge, addvessing the cheer: ing crowd, -said that he was glad|in hehalf on London thdt “it should ibe i adorned by this great figure of quiver- ing beauty.” - industrial | Forbush was devoted to her family and extremely active in the work of !the church, being president of the | Young Women's Society and the girls’ club, the Queens of Avalon. A di | tressing feature of the melancholic de- pression, which specialists at the Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, | N. Y.. believed to have been overcome | after her disappearance last month, he | said, is that she becomes convinced she has neglected her church | work and her family. Her breakdown three weeks ago, he suid was attributed 10 overwork in | the affairs of her church and solici- . tude for her children. Using the fam- ily automobile to drive to a meeting of the church women's organization {she was taken with the desira to iso- |1ate herself and drove 200 miles. aban- | doning tue car. She was found in a | thicket. a blanket about her, appa | ently in good health, although she had | been without food or water for two | days. : Minister Served Overseas. After graduating from Oberlin Col- n south- | lege. where he starred in flve major | ern and northern fields swore in more : sports and became the intimate friend | of Rev. Jason Noble Plerece, pastor | of First Congregational Church. who | was then pastor at Oberlin, Mr. For- | hush went overseas as a lieutenant in the 145th Infaniry. entering the | theological seminary after the war. | The” couple were married two | months before he sailed for Franc During the war Mrs. Forbush engaged in war work in Baltimore. She fell vietim to the “Au’: was in a semi- conscious condition for six months but finally regained her health. onlv to find that she had received a strange mental quirk. Mrs. Forbush was wearing a brown hat, fitting snugly to her head, which is covered with light bobbed hair; a brown coat with a raccoon collar, a and brown shoes. She has gray eves i and is of medium height and weight. Search Tidal Basin Area. Although not neglecting Rock Creek | Park and other wooded areas in the District of Columbia, searchers direct- {ed their efforts this rhorning mainly |towafd the territory about the Tidal Basin, since she had visited that sec- tion while sight-seeing vesterday Rev. Mr. Forbush advanced the the- |ory that she may have crossed the | Highway Bridge into Virginia and au | thorities of that’ State have been re- quested to aid in the search. An ef {fort will he made also to broadcast her description by radin, since that means was instrumental last month in obtaining a clue which led to her liscovery. | pocket, she is withour funds, her hu \h-nd said. since she left her pocket- book with him while at the-theater. . | GOMEZ NEAR VOLCANO. Rebel Leader Reported in Area Af- fording Good houctpn. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, October 20 (#).—Private advices received here say that Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, who thus far hak eluded federal troops sent in pursuit of him. is in the region of the Orizaba Volcano wi 1 a groun of rebels. The ‘distrigt is regarded as affording innu.ierabie opportuni ties to elude pursuit. Rodolfo Lozada, who is veportad to be with G Gomez, knows the ter- ritorv well and enjoys much prestige among the inhabitants #f the region. light brown wool dress, brown hose | create a modern industrial organiza- tion flnd_ constitute a big advance in accomplishing the administrative re- forms begun under President Hard- ng. | To Push Program. | The new legislative program of the | engineers, with whom are allied 60 | other mational organizations, has, | Dean Kimball said. been sanctioned | by letter baliot of the administrative hoard of the American Engineering Council, composed of 30 national and local engineering societies. Plans 1o’ further this program are being discussed publicly at a two-d meeting of -the board in York, Pa., under auspices of the York Engineer- ing Society. The mosi striking feature of the new engineering policy is the aban- donment of the idea of abolishing the Interior Department, whose structure has been denounced . repeatedly as archaic and wasteful. The depar nient, established during the early days of the Republic, when “interior” applied to the region west of the Al- leghenies, will, therefore, *be con- tinued, The engineers contend that they never have advocated the creation of a new Federal department. They have | decided, however. that to insist on { the change of name, even though no new department was contemplated. is politically unwise. | They felt. Dean Kimball =aid, that }both Congress and the administration would he opposed 16 the formation of a department of public works: hence 1r effort in that direction would be futile. “This attitude,” it is declared in a report to be presented to the board |at York by I. W. Wallace of this city, executive secretary of the council no doeubt in part due to efforts being made to create three new departments namely, education, heaith and conser- | vation Bitter Fight Seen. “Although the proposed department |of public works did not contemplate |2 new department, it was undoubtedly construed as equivalent to such ac- tion. Hence the administration and Congress were reticent, feeling once the gare was partially opened there might he an avalanche. Secretary {Work is opposed to changing the |nare of the Department of the In- | terior Under the new scheme, the new | division of public works would be | directed by an assistant secretary nt public works. who shall he an engi- | neer. This division, which, it was declared by Mr. Wallace, has the ap- | proval of Secretary Work, will em- |brace all of the Federal agencies iconcerned with public works fune- tions. Secretary of Commerce Hoov ithe report stated. also has indorsed {this plan. and both he and Secretary | Work are expected to make strong | speeches in behalf of its enactment linto law. The inclusion of rivers and har- bors in the new Wyant measure was voted in the face of anticipated op- position fram the engineer corps of the Army. In essence, the plan sponsored by the engineers, in accordance with the suggestions of Secretaries Hoover and Work. is stated in the report of Executive Secretary W lows: “To establish in the Department of the Interior a major division of public works wherein would be concentrated all of the agencies of the Federal Government concerned with publie works. * This Includes all of the trans- fers. contained in_the Wvant bill of (©ontinued on Page 2, Colupm &