Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 1

WEATHER (U S. Waather Bureau Forecast) Fair and slightly cooler tonight; to- morrow partly cloudy. Temperature—Highest, 84, at 5:15 pam. yesterday: lowest, 65, at 5:30 am. today. Full report on page 9. ah ¢ Foenin WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION The Star's every city block an as fast as the paper far. Yesterday’s Circulation, 103,586 Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 24 and 25; carrier “From Press to Home Within the Hour” system covers d the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes s are printed. 30,741, % pos tered as second class matter Washington, & No. ¢ oftice. D C WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, . JUNE 30, 1928— 'HIRTY-FOUR PAGES. * 1 SMITH HURLS DEFI AT DRYS WITH HIS MODIFICATION PLEA: Message of Acceptance Is; Blow to Prohibition Lead- | ers of Party. | VIEWED BID FOR VOTES | IN EASTERN TERRITORY | I Mexican Candidate Houston Delegates Wonder What| “People Back Home" Will Say to Governor's Edict. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. Staff Correspondent of The Star. HOUSTON. June 30.—Gov. Al Smith ©f New York, Democracy’s new presi- dential nominee, has definitely thrown down the gauntlet to the drys. In his| telegram to the Democratic national convention accepting the nomination, he has gone far beyond the party plat- form on the wet and dry issue. He has declared that he will point the way to modification or repeal of the dry laws and the eighteenth amendment, if he becomes President. No opportunity was given the con- wention to express itself on this inter- jection of the dry .issue into the con- vention. Nor did Gov. Smith ask the convention in any way to change its . ALVARO OBREGON. DBREGON WILL WIN }Only Candidate Tomorrow to Succeed Calles—Army to Guard Voting. - MEXIGAN ELECTION PRESIDENT SEES EARLY ACTION ON - ANTLWAR TREATY ‘Frogress of Negotiations Causes Him to Hope for December Submission. |GEN. LORD WILL CONFER | | IN AUGUST ON BUDGET | Estimates Must Be In by July 15. Kellogg, Work and Hoover Visits Awaited. By the Associated Press. | SUPERIOR, Wis, Junc 30.—Presi- | dent Coolidge feels optimistic enough about the anti-war negotiations now | pending between the United States and | | 14 forexgn powers to believe that a | draft treaty to this effect will be ready for Senate ratification next December. Mr. Coolidge has not had opportu- | nity for detailed consultation with Sec- retary of State Kellogg as to the re-| ception afforded to the latter's last note on this question by the other powers. Nevertheless, he believes that | progress 5o far has been ‘sufficiently | | promising to assure conclusion of &, pact this Summer. In his last note Secretary Kellogg proposed a definite draft treaty where- | | | By the signatory nations would re- | | platform or offer to allow the conven- " tion to nominate some other candidate. | if his views on this subject were not satisfactory. In 1904, another Democratic nominee for President, Judge Alton B. Parker of New York, after he had been nomi- to that conven- s , The convention sent to accepting his views | f® ¥ il 5 § 1 } ] ] I ; | | dent Calles, thanks to Mr. Daniels had given out a state- | %o turn the Republicans out of office. There are expressions of many dry| Democratic women here in Texas that they will never support Al Smith. deed, it is conceded here that Herbert Hoover, the Republican nominee, will Yeceive perhaps 150,000 votes in Texas and that he will probably carry the city | of Dalias and several other cities { The Democrats have made every at-| tempt at the convention just closed and | in the platform which they adopted to | divert attention from the prohibition jssue by playing up farm relief and at- | tacking Republican corruption. But Gov. Smith has taken an entirely dif- ferent course. To some of the poli-| ticlans here his telegram is a bid for votes :n New York, New Jersey, Illinol and other wet States where the b fight is expected o be waged in the ! coming campaign. The Smith people | belleve that the candidate undoubtedly | awill carry the dry States of the South, ~(Contintied on Page 7, Column 2.) FAMINE STRIKES TURKISH PEASANTS Thousands Abandon Farms Trek to Cities—Relief Is and | racks today under arms and ready . | turbances should develop. Squads of sol- i K3 | panion. | nounce war as an instrument of na- By the Associated Press. | tional policy and would obligate them- MEXICO CITY, June 30.—Gen. Al- | selves never to seek the solution of varo Obregon will go before the people | future -international complications ex- | of Mexico tomorrow as the sole candi- | CePt by peaceful means. date for the presidency. Extraordinary Proposal to the Powers. m""“"’“"“‘ are being taken to preserve | pic concrete proposal, which 'was | =2 |acdressed to Great Britain, France, | The Mexican aarmy has been ordered | Germany, Itaiy, Japan, Belgium, Poland on active duty. Soldiers were in bar- |and Czechoslovakia, among others, was for ‘lceomplmed by explanations as to its dis- | scope and functioning. The right to | legitimate sel(-deicnsl: ‘I‘St le;t un; | touched, and the right of freedom of ey De stationed at or in the |action by signatories as regards any y of voting booths. | other signatory which might break the Civilians were forbidden to carry pis- | covenant was also established. In addi- tols. Saloons were closed at 6 o'clock | tion the existing framework of defense Thursday night, and will not be per- |treaties in Europe and elsewhere and | obligations deriving from the covenant - | of the Lel'fie of Nations were protected. | Negotiations to conclude a definite agreement along these lines as soon as | possible are being pushed vigorously, it understood here. by the State De- partment. Mr. Coolidge is hopeful that Secretary Kellogg will have heartening progress to report on this matter on the occasion of his visit to the Summer White House scheduled for the middie of July. x resignation ) nu:“n::nu‘n m; actua rom the cabinet of immediate action if political | i Term Will Be Six Years, | Gen. Obregon is at his home at| ciding mfinh successors. He under- stands Tesignations will be offered at an early date. Hoover's Schedule Not Fixed. In the case of Secretary Hoover, Mr. Coolidge supposes that the Republican nominee will either stop off at Superior on his way to his home in Palo Alto early next month or will do so on his return from California. Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, director |of the budget, will come to Superior early in August to discuss with Presi- | dent Coolidge his recommendations for the budget for the fiscal year begin- ning July 1, 1920. The preliminary estimates of all departments will have to be filed with the budget office by July 15, and Gen. Lord will be here as soon as he will have had an opportunity to study and digest these. Apart from attending to those duties which he cannot postpone till the end of his vacation, President Coolidge is devoting all his time to making the t mtw olri the cHh:nm; oli %‘he Summer 10 the constitution, - oI ey e e X cadopted In 1926. al- | that he appreciates very much the 7al bY land enthusias: t a former President | m with which the local again hold‘%fllce. Dut ot ' second con. | Community has -striven to make al secutive term. | things pleasant and easy both for him- i o5 Wi inhertt Trom Presl- | self and Mrs. Coolidge and his stsaff. Dwight W. Mor- No Plans yow, American Ambassador, a much| In the enj L'" st happler situation than has existed £or | Coolidge has iven oo Ceomisi e JE - s time in Mexican-United States | perconal future, He has made no plans for himself after March 4 next, when he will vacate the White House. At {present his chief personal interest lies in the arrival either Sunday or Monday of his son Sohn, at Cedar Island Lodge, to complete the family circle! President Coolidge ‘does not consider it possible to appoint Leo Rover to the United States district attorneyship of the District of Columbia before next December when Congress shall reas- semble. At present Rover is acting district attorney under an appomt- ment of the court. Were he to receive a recess appointment, from President Coolidge he would have to serve with- gg:‘ ::(!lry until and if confirmed by the PACT TO BENEFIT EUROPE. § H 2f g : § i ¥ ] E i E session of Congress at his - (:fld - by a mh):flt;“g( Legislatures. ‘They have yet promulgated. Appointment of Judges. These amendments provide appoint- ment of ji by the President rather their el . & commission form of government in Mexico City and re- duction of the number of ties within three years. Another ameng ol stal be timate with Obregon and has been his trusted friend for years, and this will be an additional point of contact be- ;lrpen the President and the Ambassa- lor. S EX-BALL PLAYER KILLED. Unidentified Man Also Shot. Sought to Rob, Man Charges. WALLé WALLA, Wash,, June 30 (®) —Cal Heck, belleved at one time to have played with the Boston National League base ball team, and an un- identified man were shot to death last night by Lee Faulkenor, a Government trapper and farmer at Wallula. Faulkenor told authorities the two men entered a room where was sleeping and demanded his money. He said he told them he had no money and then started nfln& with a pistol Five bullets struck Heck and his com- Outlawry of War Plan of U. S. Seen as Peace Factor, By Cable u GENEVA, June 30.—Peace is largely @ problem of disarmament. Disarma- ment is a problem of security and se- curity is a problem of mental itude, In mmlflerlnf the League of Natlon's efforts, particularly the efforts of the e BLOODY FIGHT IN MEXICO. | HARMONIOUS? | Jurors’ Comment Brings New Trial By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, June 30.—Because woman Jjurors commented on the fashionable clothes of the plaintiff, the damage suit of Miss Lila Mc- Comas, film actress, against the Al G. Barnes Show Co. asking $80,000 for injuries received when she fell off an elephant will be tried again. After a trial of several days, a jury awarded Miss McComas judgment of $500, but she asked for a new trial on the ground that the verdict was insufficient. She filed affidavits of two men and one woman who served on the jury who declared :aat some of the jurors seemed pr-judiced against Miss McComas on the im- pression that sho dressed to an ex- treme. The court held that the jurors, in commenting on the actress’ dresses, had failed to perform their duty properl DELAYS APPOINTING Fresident Dislikes a Recess Choice—Opposition to Rover Is Seen. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG, THREE SHOT DOWN Killing Youth and Wounding Mother and Other. INVIRENA HOME Colored Assailant Flees After |PLANS ARGENTINE FLIGHT. | Attempt to Be Made About August 1, Capt. Argles Says. CLARION, Pa., June 30 (#).—An at- tempted flight from Jacksonville, Fla, to Buenos Aires, Argentina, with the start to be mfade about August 1, is | planned by Capt. Arthur Argles of New | York, he announced here today. \ Capt. Argles, piloting a plane owned | by J. C. Penny, jr., of New York, came | down here during a_severe rainstorm | while on the way to. Detroit. - With him- | were Mr. Penny and F. M. Taylor, also | of New York. They were to resume ‘Hoaver and Mg{m&- gun's | appeared on the top step of the stair- i kit Piise | the fiight to Detroit later. IMOND, Va., June 30.—Samuel | L. Grimmell, 16-year-old Richmond | youth, adopted son of Henry'G. Grim- | mell, is dead; his mother, Mrs. Nellle | L. Haskl obably is fatally wound- | ed and Grimmell was wounded seriously as the result of an attack this morn- ing by a colored assailant, who opened fire with a shotgun upon the mother when she responded to a knock at the front door of her home. The assailant escaped. Grimmell told police that the man approached the home early this morn- ing and knocked on the kitchen door. Mrs Haskins, who is the T, responded to receive part of the U ‘tharge in ‘her stomach. Retreat~ to the dining room, she met her son, came in just in time to be fatally shot through the stomach by the man, who had entered the dining room. Upon the firing of the second shot, Grimmell said, Miss Evelyn Haskins, 18, daughter of the housekeeper, rushed in the room from the second floor and retired screaming when she saw the two pros- trate bodies and the smoking gun of the attacker. Grimmell, who has only one leg, then ATHLETIES DFEAT WASHIGTON, 4 | Mackmen Pound Ball Hard to Take Game—Quinn Baf- fles Griffs. BY JOHN B. KELLER. PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—The Athletics defeated Washington in to- day’s game. The score was 7 to 4. FIRST INNING. ‘WASHINGTON--Rice lined to Boley. Boley threw out Harris, Foxx threw out Barnes. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Dykes lined to Brown. Cobb singled to left. Cochrane filed to Goslin. Simmons singled to center, sending Cobb to third. On the attempted double steal, Cobd was run down, Kenna to Haj to Kenna. No runs. SECOND INNING. WASHINGTON—Goslin flied to Mil- ler. Reeves took a third strike. Judge fifed to Simmons. No rums. PHILADELPHIA — Foxx lined to Reeves. Miller singled to center. Boley walked. Kenna threw out Hauser, both runners advancing. Quinn was called {out on strikes. No runs. THIRD INNING. WASHINGTON—Bluege tripled to the scoreboard in right center. Bluege scored on Kenna's sacrifice fly to Cobb. Brown fanned. Rice tripled to right. Harris fanned. One run. PHILADELPHIA--Dykes walked. Cobb forced Dykes, Judge to Reeves. Cochrane forced Cobb. Harris threw wildly past first trying for a double play, and Cochri Reeves_took way and caught in the side the shot resumably intended for the young girl. 1ling to the floor, he said, he crawled to his room, got a pistol and came back on his knees to return the fire. After this shot the attacker, who was In the hall below, fled, apparently un- harmed, and obtained a horse from the stable and started out to the woods. A short time later he was reported to have reached the State highway, traveling in the direction of this city. Police of Richmond and Heniico County, armed with riot guns and aided by bloodhounds, are searching for the assailant, identified as Sylvester Medley, 19, of this city. He had been employed on the place. Girl Ends Continental Ride. PLAINFIELD, N. J., June 30 (#)— Alice May Sisty, the 21-year-old girl who left Reno. Nev, the first week in April to come East on a broncho, ar-| rived at her home in Middlesex Bor- m‘fir last night, coming from Philadel- pl on the last leg of her trip. She made use of three bronchos since leav- ing Reno. Il BOX SCORE | WASHINGTON AB. H. 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 [ Rice, rf. .. Harris, 2b, Barnes. cf .. CGioslin, If Reeves. ss Judge. 1b. Bluege. 3b. + + 0 0 1 Zachary, p. Marberry, p. Stafl Correspondent of The Star. CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, BRULE RIVER, Wis., June 30.—President Cool- i | OBSCENE AL LAD TOCHEF OF BUREA [L. J. Haynes of Agriculture ‘ Department Is Held With Woman. L. J. Haynes, chief of the Bureau of until the Senate is again in session pe- | fore appointing a suecessor to Judge | Peyton Gordon, as United States attor- ney for the District of Columbia. He is known to be of the opinion | that inasmuch as he did not succeed | {in making a selection for this post, | | which has been vacant since early last | Winter, before the Senate adjourned, | | that it would be unfair to the appointee { |to make a recess appointment now. | principally because the latter would be | prevented from drawing any salary un- | til after his confirmation by the Sen- | ate. | This would apply to Leo A. Rover,| assistant United States attorney, who! has been acting as attorney ever since | | Gordon resigned, as well as to Publications of the Department of Ag- | 0080, CHST 1 0m S president might riculture, was arraigned today before | t is known that the President United States Commissioner N”dh"fllfigs“;fihdlfmm ‘making appointments in C. Turnage, in company with Mrs. Mae | the past that certain hardships and | Apperson, 20 years old, 31 Randolph | embarrassments have been imposed at | place, on a charge of sending lascivious | times Upon such appointees and he literature through the mails. The charge | Wants to avoid this. was preferred by Postal Inspector W. F. ] Satisfied With Rover. Chester. | In the meantime the President is per- Mrs. Apperson pleaded not guilty ! ro oty satisfied to have Mr. Rover serve, and was bound over to the grand jJury | yui he has given no indication that he and released under $500 bond. Haynesl| i .nds to name Rover. hearing was ‘conunued for two weeks | on request of Assistant United States | f the Senate was Attorney Walter M. Shea, who said he | ooe aiCurom o, & drawing near and the question of the ]:A‘zted mm:e o :‘;‘;fs:g:‘gggl vecant attorneyship was being discussed on $500 bond. by him, that Mr. Rover, from his long yond. 2 in the office, was thoroughly Haynes' arrest last Monday ‘°“°""’§7::u;1‘:?c:.uh the various matters that the arrest of Mrs. Apperson on June | would come up and that he could handle 15. Grant B. Miller, chief inspector of | the office to the entire satisfaction of the Postoffice Department declined to | (ha Government. give out detalls of the investigation other than to admit that the literature involved was “of the most vicious kind.” h}ul:; mlfv“;rt:: ls'q‘utlkx;!cs to the office o e Uni attorney. Mr. ses growing out of the naval oil Shea, in charge of the investigation, | joces. mot to appoint any one else to m‘egujlt. :ak?;.:nflveoflgmfilgfimfl‘mxc over the attorney's office, if h;\e ice ha our | int r. Investigators at work on the case, B O Al ok Rover until the oil cases had been Haynes told a Star reporter that the | cleared away. They advised the Presi- charges in no way involved the per-|gent that Mr. Rover's knowledge of e ot vt of Agricul- | these cases and the able manner in 3 . Apperson | v ssisting them e it had been employed by him at the | Lrion Be WAS e Standard Business Service Addresso- graph Co. which he operates at 710 Fourteenth street and that she had been discharged about the middle of last November. Hayes denied that he had lnfthlng to do with the copying or mailing of the literature said to have been turned over to the postal in- spectors. He said that he knew nothing of the case. ———e MANY WORKERS TAKE LONG LEAVE OVER 4TH Department Heads Grant Thou- sands of Requests for Four- and-a-Half-Day Holiday. What may be termed a “bargain” holiday will be taken by thousands of Government employes who left their desks at noon today and will not return until next Thursday morning. T h the Saturday half-holiday, with Sunday intervening. clerks may have a total of four-and-a-half days of recreation at a cost of but two days of | their annual leave. Wednesday beln¥ al legal holiday, clerks who wish to forieit | :lunaay and Tuesday will lose but those | WO : Heads of various departments were flooded with requests for those days and as many as possible were granted Al . The necessity of keeping a working staff, however, prevented the granting of the request to all holiday | seckers. | | to have been urged by Atlee Pomerene and Owen Roberts, the Government's special counsel engaged in prosecuting for some time. It is known also that the Department | of Justice was of the same opinion, and Ithat the Attorney General joined in advising the President to this extent. Score Rover Politics. The fact that the President did not | give the appointment to Mr. Rover be- fore the Senate adjourned, after all the representations made to him in Mr. Rover’s behalf, is taken by Republican leaders in Washington who have been urging the appointment of James M. Proctor to indicate very clearly that | the President has made up his mind to appoint some other than Mr. Rover, They insist that if the President had had any intention of promoting Mr. Rover he would have done so long be- fore row. The opposition to Mr. Rover is con- fined principally to the fact that the local Republican leaders claim that they have no record of Mr. Rover hav- ing been a Republican before he be- came a candidate for this appointment. Mr. Rover however, contends that while he did take some part in trying to bring about the nomination of Champ Clark, for the presidency, he has never been active in politics, but has con- sidered himsell a Republican for some years. To substantiate this, friends of Mr. Rover have informed the President that he was active in 1924 in the inter- est of the Republican ticket. Mention J. L. Smith. Besides Mr. Proctor, who has the unanimous support of the members of the Republican State committee for the District of Columbia, the accredited Re- publican organization in the District, place is John Lewis Smith, who. like Mr. Proctor, is a former assistant United Srt‘nuws n(um‘\‘ey :\fxu'll who is . | Past nati commander of the Span- Germany Should . Call Pan-Euro- ‘{sh War Veterans. The W?m; H‘n\lse‘ has been advised by some of the loca eV Estiny; Seys Tatter. | Republican leaders that Mr. Smith BERLIN, June 30 (#).—A pan-Eu- | would be their second choice. NEW ARMS MOVE ASKED. (#) Means Associated Press. On Woman’s Dress| GORDON SUCCESSOR idge 1s represented as preferring to wait | Mr. Coolidge was advised at the. time | Furthermore, the President is known imperative to make no change at Ieull another prominent candidate for this | MEXICO CITY. June 30 P).—Gen Heliodor Charis, military commandant of Colima, reported to President Calles | today that a bloody battle had been fought between federal troops and in- {surgents on the slopes of Carrillo | Mountain. security commission now again deliber- ating here, these facts must be con. | stantly recalled. European nations are not now threat- ened by war. The last one still is too | { near, its memory is too horrible and | economie forces are too exhausted for (Continued on Page 3, Column 2.) Organized By the Associated Press [ KONIA, Turkey, June 30.—A cry of famine 1 rising from thousands of peasants in the Koania plain who have | been ruined by drought, which followed ‘ By the Assetiated Press an exceptionally bitter Winter, and the | “ypy" vopg gune 30, —Supreme | Court. Justice Valente today issued an Turkish government s confronted by & | serious rescue problem than was e |order calling for cessation at midnight “dunce marathon,” now in its ped, on the ground that it was 3 men- of to health and safety many survivors of 91 couples who en contest on June 10 { About 80 per cent of the peasants|of the their catte, sometimes as low as| Nine weary couples were shuffing for Konia, | was served on police officers at 2 o'clock Konia to relief measures prasants, of whom are eating| W hold the peasants from abandoning = caused by the recent earthquakes have abandoned their farms. They are | twentieth day, at Madison Square Gar- msfuth.' toward the city, uying to|den. e aplece, and. aceusing famine | about the floor when an injunction, is- Eqnwra of rushing from other cities |sued by Supreme Court Justice Levy. Presigent Mustapha Kemal yesterday this morning as they sought to enforce sent the minister of the interior 1o orders of Dr, Louis I, Harrls, city health while the Srescent 18 sending trainioads o the starving rass The President s desperately Bnr.luu»,x the Konis, fearing that the pegiop! - e b mwm_fi. PO, ‘Jfiudgc Orders Bancc Maratho; Stopped. Upholding New York Health Official commissioner, that the dance be stop- | he 18 dancers, who eontinued thelr ceaseless routine of dancing one hour and then resting 15 minutes, were the ed the or & prize of 6,000, v ped after he had investigated reports that Frank M. Quinn of Wilkes-Barre Pa., who quit the contest on June 21 was unconscious and in @ serious col dition at a hospital in that city as result of his participation, The commissioner appeared at the Garden early last evening and declared the dance would have to cease at once. but after a conference with Milton E. Crandall, the promoter, he agreed to |permit the contest to continue until 2 'elock this morning Crandall sought obtaln a hall in New Jersey. Failing in this, his atro |ney obtained an injunction from Justice Levy at his home. The dancers, each of whom has one or more trainers and attendants, have been moving continuously since the co) test started, except for the brief rest Erm Litte ug&w 2;.! g s w Totals......oco.ent 32 Dykes, 2b. Cobb. rf Speaker, cf Cochrane, c. Milter, cferf Boley, ss Hauser, 1b. ., Quinn, p Totals..... ... SCORE B o0 Washington .. .. Philadeiphia 6 West batted for Zachary in the se venth inning. PHILADELPHIA R, s sless Y 2 o0 0 INNINGS * 4. 3 8 R - 4 7 SUMMARY [ iy Brownr 31 by Proy | inningss oft Brown, 10 in 318 vy, pone in 23 inain ':"'0.%:-. Dykes. own, 61 of io‘l'l 1, u fopean. security congress on Germany's initiative was proposed today in an | open letter to Chancellor Mueller from | Count Coudenhove-Kalergi, leader of | the Pan-Eu*apean Union movement. | The letter urges the new chancellor | to act soon. It says “this conference of all European states would lead to the conclusion of a pan-European securi- The position of the. President in this | matter has been represented as being that of wanting to obtain the services | of the best qualified man for this place and that, while he would prefer to ap- point one who is & Republican, politics would not stan” in his way. M. Coolidge has reason to know that the local Republicans are banking heav- | TWO CENTS. WORK WILL SUBMIT HIS RESIGNATION T0 PREGIDENT MONDAY | |Secretary of Interior Expect- ed to Discuss Questicn of Coolidge Speaking. GOOD NAMED TO DIRECT | CAMPAIGN IN THE WEST Representative Newton Appointed Chairman of Speakers’ Bureau in Same Section. Having cleared up his desk at the | Interior Department in readiness to lly forth as generalissimo of the | Hoover-Curtis campaign forces, Dr. | Hubert Work left today to submit his resignation from the cabinet to Presi= dent Coolidge at the Summer White House. Before leaving he settled definitely | the question of leadership in the West- jern division of the campaign organiza- | tion by announcing the appointment of James W. Good, Hoover's pre-conven- tion manager, as Western manager, {and of Representative Walter Newt: of Minnesota as chairman of the West- ern speakers’ bureau. | The Eastern managership remains | open, although it is understood the post | has been offered Senator Moses of New Hampshire, who was chairman of the Republican national convention Kansas City. In Strategic Positions. Good and Newton have been assigned key positions in the strategic line of battle mapped out by Chairman Work and his aides. The Western leaders will have the task of pulling in the farm vote for the Republican ticket next November. Both men are products of the corn belt and past masters at the art of marshaling voters in support of a rause, Good will establish his headquarters | in Chicago, Dr. Work stated. He i & former Representative in Congress from Towa and now is engaged in the prac- tice of law in Chicago. He is a veteran oolitical manager, having directed the pre-convention Western campaign for | President Coolidge in 1924, His markedly successful fight for Hoover in the farmers’ stronghold prior to the Kansas City convention made him the unanimous choice of Hoover. Work and {other party leaders for the past of { Western manager during the coming drive. S Will Resign House Post. presentative Newton is a of the House committee on ;."L‘ffiifif expenditures, and he announced sew- eral days ago that he would resi | this committee in the event of | bointment as chairman of the bureau. He was a prime mov decision of the House to probe expenses and fegmis the inv | committee as his he campaign estigating said. In etary Work will spend Sunday i fim%xv. at :lm rtmme of his sister, Mr: I . W. " Bissell, ton, and will leave tomorrow night for Cedar Is Lodge, in Wisconsin. He will hand L rmr:mln:’ u:om(he President Moncay e it cc%lfid B ul;.'quuz that it be ac- airman Work undoubtedly al il | ask Mr. Coolidge whether he wou’?g 1‘1“5 to take some active part in the came | paign for Hoover and Curtis. Dr. has stated he will not make a d request that the Dt 1t 1 know hopé i own that party leaders ¢ the President will vounleyer to make a speech or two in the West before re- | turning to Washington. Work to Return Soon. m'Zim‘K;’.}f,fi expected to hurry back eadquarters here as ;nls_ possible, with a view to uonlm'?:: | with Secretary Hoover before the lat- | ter’s visit to the Summer White House, scheduled to take place about July 4. Hoover also will tender his resignation jat the presidential lodge, i 3 ‘E“‘“" to Stanford University, in - | fornia, to receive official notification | his nomination. Senator Curtis will notified a few days later at his home :.l:s('f:pekl. lIsll\; The Senator now is g at the home of relative Rhode Island. i 3 Secretary Hoover continued to main- tain silence on campaign isues and par- ticularly on what the Democrats have been doing in the last few days .as Houston. Dr. Work, however, announceci yesterday afterncon that in choosing Gov. Smith the Democrats have picked their “strongest candidate.” “However." he hastened to add. “I do not believe the Democrats can win | against our ticket."™ tary of Commerce, 1 | TRACKMAN IS KILLED | AND ANOTHER INJURED { Locomotives Run Over Men Near | Weaverton, Md.—Second Victim May Die. | Special Dispateh to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md. June 30.- John Mundey, 20, was killed and J: | Froberg, 40, was eritically injured when they were run over near Weaverton last night by two locomotives bound for Hagerstown to carry out eircus trains Both men were employea by the Balti- Mtfl}v_ny c'rllll np&l ily on recelving the appointment for Mr. Proctor. He has heard complaints to the effect that the party leaders in the District have been displeased for some time with the lack of patronage | 'their organization has received during | Mr, Coolidge's administration. Those | close to the President feel, however, that while he will try to land a Republican for this place, he has no intention of appointing any one unless he feels pretty sure he measures up to the re- quirements of the office. ty and amity pact within the League of Natlons which would make possible !)"I:w disarmament of all European states.” Radio Progr ums-i;ugc 28 "‘The Penalty” “Golden Rule” Film at | WILL DEPORT SMUGGLERS| Mexicq Issues Warning to Foreign ers After Disclosures. MEXICO CITY, June 30 (®.—The department of the treasury announced today that President Calles would expe! | all foreigners engaged in smuggling. ! ‘The decision was arrived at after a | serles of smuggling operations had been | uncovered since the dismissal of Gen l PRODUCED BY The Evening Star To farther traflic safety will be shown tomorrow along with the regular program at The Capitol Theater Capitol Heights, Md, | i | Jose Alvares from the presidential staft for alleged contraband-running activis more & Ohio Rallroad as trackmen ‘They are believed to have been sitting on the tracks when the accident oc- curred and apparently did not hear the locomotives coming. Mundey bad buth legs amputated and was dead on his ar- rival at the hospital. Froberg had one leg and one arm severed and little hope is held for his life. They were not discovered until two hours after the accident when A L. Gerhart. agent ot Weaverton, isard Froberg’s cries. CARRANZA HOPS OFF. Mexican Going to Detroit, Accow panied by Lindbergh. CURTISS FIELD N. Y, June 38 (# ~Capt. Emilio Carvansa, Mexican good- will fiver, carrying Abalardo N. Marihi- nee. attache of the Mexican embassy at Washington, as a passenger, hopped ot at 12:07 pm. Eastern standard thme today for Detrolt in Col. Charles Lind- bergh's new Ryan monoplans ch“rm':: &ns :mmi by Col. Lind~ rgh, Wi W e Curtlss L S e e— o ey,