Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1928, Page 1

WEATHER. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Mostly cloudy with occasional show- ers today and tomorrow: somewhat warmer today: gentle southeast and south winds, shifting to westerly to- morrow. Temperature—Highest, 77, at 5 pm. yesterday: lowest, 70, at 8 am. yesterday. Full report on page 9. w, s, he Sund WITH DAILY EVENING EDITION ay Star, The Stas Main " 5000 to Entered as second class matter vost office, Washington, D. ¢ No. 1,218— No. 30,763. WASHINGTON, . Gy SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 19 SIGHTY IX PAGES. & Means As FIVE CE sociated Press. IN WASHINGTON AND SUBURBS “From Press to Home Within:the Hour” The Star is delivered every evening and Sunday merning to Washigton homes oy xclusive carrier service. Phone start immediate delivery. NTS TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE | y |Would Inoculate Convicts in Cuba With Cancer Germs By the Associated Press HAVANA, Cuba, July 21.—A pro- posal for legal inoculation with can- cer germs of conviets condemned to death so that the disease may be clinically studied has received the unanimous approval of the board of national sanitation. The proposal, it was said today, now will go tp Con- ress for legislative action. It provides that condemned men voluntarily may be inoculated with | cancer germs. and that thereafter | they remain under observation and | treatment for 12 years. Should they f survive and be cured they would be CARRANZI'S DY ARRIVESINWIEXCD Funeral Cortege Passes Bor- der With Military Ceremsny. MENO HAY PROBE “ACRARN CHARCE IGANSTNORONE Labor Minister Accused by Obregon Party of “Psycho- logical Responsibility.” DISCIPLINE OF ARMY IS HOPE AGAINST WAR Cabinet Member Advised to Leave | Country—Carranza Funeral May Relieve Tension. | | | | { | { | | | | | | : ! Br ihe Awmc MEXICO CITY, July 21.—The gov- ernment is considering an official in- | vestigation of charges by Obregon sup- porters that Luis Morones. minister of labor, was in a measure responsible for the assassination of the President-elect, ' By the Associated Press. newspapers declared tonight LAREDO, Tex. July Authorities are especially concernsd, Lone Eagle was returned today to the it said, with the declaration of Con- |country from which he flew on a mis- gressman Soto ¥y Gama, agrarian leader | sion of good will and close friend of the general. which | Between a solid wall packed is regarded as a virtual ultimatum, that | humanity that overflowgg into the *Morones must go or there will be |streets of Laredo and Nuevo Laredo, actual war” the body of the late Capt. Emilio Car- It is asserted that Soto ¥ Gama and {ranza was borne in highest military other leaders of the Obregon bloc may | honors to the center of the Interna- be summoned before a court to prove | tional Bridge, where Gen. Jose Amezcua, statements attributed to them that chief of the aviation forces of Mexico, Morones and labor leaders opposed |o‘3fld a squad of picked men waited to Gen. Obregon are “psychologically re- | receive their former comrade, who will sponsible” for his assassination “by | be laid to rest with Mexico's national causing an anti-Obregon atmosphere | heroes. which influenced Jose de Leon Toral, | 2% & religious fanatic, to kill him.” B There was a pause of five minutes, Mexico City and the country con- in which 10,000 heads were bared as tizue peaceful today, but there Was & |.(aps” sounded the final tribute to the tension among the , IUCK | oo who lost his life in an attempted suppressea excitement snd & feeling of {5 giop’ fight from New Yori® to dissinet uncertainty. | Mexico City after coming to this coun Discipline is Maintained. |y to repay the visitof Gol. Charles A i - | L rgh to Mexico. Hmm';m St I e ot the | Gen. Albert J. Bowley, commander of | the Eighth Corps Area at San Antonio, | | did the last official act for the United | | States Government when placed | 'lhe only floral offering permitted on the | 4 Press 21.—Mexico’s of 10,000 Honor Flyer. G | casket. ! , American troops followed the cortege | to the Nuevo Laredo station, where brief | ceremonies were held before the body i was sent speeding on to Mexico City. Mexican citizens cheered softly when the Star Spangled Banner was played | and again for the national air of Mexico. i jch he promises to guarantee the maintenance of peace order. Planes Shower Flowers. Army airplanes, sweeping | and pouring down a of flowers, hovered nmmmxun«ummuxt«-l “It is what Capt. Carranza would have wanted” Gen. Amezcua said of the ceremony. “His was a mission of good will. His body has been returned careful hands of those who have | Chamberiain’s note assumes acceptance | | Secretary Kellog; {the Times urges that force still is un avoidable in influencing certain prim- | itive civilizations. | portance. There ing, however, that the arrival of the | Good Will fiyer's body may serve 10| jessen the tension which has prevailed ination by giving people PR A e ‘nce the assass B e elae 10 think about, £ out- | . 9 or emotional demonstrations that| DENVER, July 21.—The Denver Post wouid not "'“‘T&"’"fifu rehching: his will say tomorrow that the great Al- rafiigwmd" 12y ;;m ‘Obregon party °rt B. Fall ranch at Three Rivers, N. building ciose to the foreign Office | Mex. was acquired under contract of ciosed its aoors and hunq ‘fimnmr | purchase today by Clay Mann, promi- g e Groughout the | Nent Texas cattieman, who announced | city are still campaign posters and pic- | the deal in Denver. tures left from the Wu‘dfinual! The deal, involving three-quarters of czmpaign. a million acres, will net the former Today the Mexican government offices | Secretary of the Interior $800,000 the were ciosed in honor of both Obregon | newspaper will quote Mann, acting for #nd Carranza and the flags on theithe Empire Bheep & Land Co, 8 say- United States embassy and consulate | ing The company expects to take pos- yere halfmasted in memory of both. | session ;n :u'.embfir The ranch covers " parts of three New Mexico counties— Statue Is Planned. . Lincoln, Socorro and Otero. A of Gen. Obregon will be —“while negotiations have been on for eiscied ia the university piaza of some time” the Post story quotes Guacalajara, a public subscription for | Mann, “Mr. Fall did not sign any purpose being opened tooay. Thel papers until Saturday, according to the ried oy Margarito RamieZ, iorms of our agreement, we acauire the state of Jalisco h its palatial ‘head- | on prevails as to ’\‘.llt-n‘ 2 iment, its registered and how Jose de Leon Woral | Hereford cattle and its blooded Arabian 1ne accused assassin, is to be tried d thoroughbred horses, its orchards, | There was much mystery attached 1o g 3 and moniainead W | the writ of amparo, or restraining order, for game and one of the vents any action from being nes in the world, the larg- Some unidentificd it ranch in the United | application 0w a he Second District Court said that the clerk at the entered the \ | statue | finest " ra: est Stat, Mr. F according because n i ell the ranch, vspaper account, was 100 strenu- on son 1 decided to to the 1 naging recent death of a Bulgarians to Be Interned BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July 21.-- T nment has decided to intern lgarians in concentra- | tion camps i an effort to prevent fur- ther attacks upon Jugoslavian officials. This action follows upon the -mmg« k on the life of Jivojin Lazite) { of the Belgrade police. Mark snd Clad acceptance by f nounced by court offi- k had docketed th eptember 11, which e first clear day da Should this entry be considered ing, nothing can be de- cided concerning the trial until then However, 1f the suthoritics so decide, another court order can be issued canceling the foregoing. Crisis Held One of Gravest. Efforts are being made o prevent meetings during Capt. Carranza’s fune- ral between the followers of Obregon the labor toliowers of Morone have been instructed oy leaders 10 march ! parade one of the troubled b published today 8 suspected B gra a1d El Ur COLUMBUE July 21.~The O'Copnor twins, Mark and Clark, Co- tumbug, confessed narcotic law violators « 4t liberty loday, Mark the gainer 30 deys through a mix-up n Fed- Court. records en the palr pleaded guilty to grand i indictments Judge Benson W | Houzh intended they should serve 60 i Jedl, but as Clark bad been iIn k) \ Ohio, orial n i 5 Today &5 never before the salva- tion of the country depends upon the ed effort of all patriotic Mexicans,’ the editorial. “To avoid throwing our country into the chaos of civil war the outlonk of which nobody can see should any of the rival groups com «Coolinucd ou Page 2, Column 5) w ISOLATION OF U. S » | plete acceptance of the pact and recog- |of action in certain diplomatic fields, account of | k Freed Who Finds Their Case by Far Too Tough | SEEN TERMINATED BY KELLOGG PACT | British Observers View World Diplomacy as Placed in New Category. SOME URGE ACTION IN PLACE OF WORDS Liberals Question Propriety of Brit- ain Setting Up a “Mon- roe Doctrine.” BY A GARDINER. LONDON, July While there is no diss g voice in the chorus of ap-| proval with which announcement of | England's acceptance of the Kellogg war outlawry pact has been received, a wide disparity of views is expressed in regard to the effect of the declaration on the future course of history. All comments agree that purely as a matter of diplomatic achievement, Sec- retary Kellogg has scored a remarkable success by a combination of firmness, patience and good temper. His pro- longed duel with Foreign Minister Briand of France over the form of the declaration was followed here with the deepest satisfaction and all opinion | agrees that he has come through the struggle with no essential sacrirce of MISSING LOEB GIRL Lt Believed J ¥rom Lincoln Is his original purpose. Empnasis is laid in many quarters on the fact that the event, constitutes the practical re-entry of America into e affairs of Europe and restores her rmal influence in world arbitration. Ever since her refusal to join the League of Nations and her adoption of a rigid isolation policy, American aloofness has been a perplexing element in the Eu- ropean situation. So far from being the chief steadying power in the cause of peace, she seemed to be a disturbing and incalculable factor, and it is felt that the Kellogg pact goes far to correct this and commit America to a leading | | FOUND AT RESORT ¥ontin Rubbish oo | Felicitates First “Free Second Bodenheim Protege State Governor of Safe—Novelist Also at Louisiana on Election.™ Provincetown. By the Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga, July 21 | in a trash pile here, a letter signed “A. Lincoln” and believed to be from Presi- dent Lincoln during the war be- By the Associated Press PROVINCETOWN, Mass., July 21.—| |share in the task of consolldating { \y.o norothy Loeb of New York, youth- world peace. Opens New Chapter. The more optimistic view of Mr. Kel- logg's achievement is represented by the London ‘Times’ comment, which ex- | | | presses the opinion that the pact opens i search for her. a new chapter in history and reverses the whole attitude of the nations of | the world m internal relationships. | Hitherto, diplomacy has always con- | templated” war. The pact alters the whole spirit and purpose of discussion and gives diplomacy a new orientation. A less confident note is struck in| some guarters, notably the Manchester | Guardian, which, while “the universal satisfaction at the now com- nizing the value of a world agreement to sign the pledge inst war, insists that if the pledge is to be more than a pious form of words, it must be im- | plemented in acts. Is the world sin- | cere in making this declaration, or is | it merely a gesture? 1Is the pledge to | renounce war reconcilable with the fact | that every government still retains | arsenals and war reserves? In the view of these critics, the acid test of sincerity regarding the pact is | the readiness of the nations to proceed on the lines of disarmament and arbi- tration and it is suggested that the task of the American Government now is to initiate steps to give practical, visible effect to the pact. | Liberals Take Exception. | Exception is taken in liberal circles | to the British reservation of freedom | unspecified, where British interests are | supreme, as regrettable. Sir Austen | of that reservation. in regard to which reply was silent, and the more critical liberals question the propriety of setting up a British “Monroe Doctrine” as an incident of | the pact for renuuciation of war. But A significant comment on the pact was made Thursday by the British Am- bassador to Washington, Sir Esme Ho ard, who now is on a visit to England. Speaking in Cumberland, he said that if the great nations insisted on going to war, neither treaties nor pacts could prevent them, but that if the two great- rst powers on earth—the British Em- pire and the United States—agreed to stop war, and refused credits and sup- plies, there was absolutely no question that they could compel peace. His con- clusion, while indorsing the pact, was that outlawry of war was in the hands of the English-speaking communities. (Copyright. 1928.) ,000 LIBEL SUIT ! Loeb, had directed the local police to| | today. He sald he had rented a studio | Miss {Sudden Wind and Rain Capsizes| tween the States, congratulates Mich- ael Hahn, first post-bellum Governor of Louisiana, on his election as “the first Free State Governor of Louisiana.” The letter, written in a bold hand |and addressed to the Louisiana Gov- ernor, is written on stationary headed “Executive Mansion,” dated March" 13 1864. O. P. Walton and “Tubby" Wal- ton, restaurant owners, found it. The text of the letter follows: “I congratulate you on having fixed your name in history as the first Free- ful literary protege of Maxwell Boden- heim, the novelist, was found today in Provincetown efter her father, Martin The father arrived to-| day and Miss Loeb was with him to- night, | Miss Loeb, who is 18 years old. dis-| appeared recently. The fact that she i | b ";'f“‘;;f“b‘v“"‘:l;h"“;"r: w“::;';":i’ are about to have a conventlon which, protege of the novelist, was found in | the Hudson River this week. Today Bodenheim was located here. Father Calis Tolice. Chief of Police John C. Williams, at the direction of Miss Loeb's father, searched the Summer art colony and found that the girl had come here re- cently. She was visiting friends, the police were informed. Bodenheim said he had come to] Provincetown Thursday, but had not| heard of Miss Drew’s drowning until | fine the elective franchise. I barely suggest for your private consideration, whether some of the colored people may not be left in—-as, for instance, the very intelligent, and especially those who have fought gallantly in our ranks. They would probably help, in some trying times to come, to keep the jewel of liberty within the family of freedom. But this is only a suggestion, not to the public, but to you alone. “Yours truly, “A. LINCOLN." TROLLEY WRECKS here several weeks ago. It is the first time he has come here for the Summer. | Attempted Suicide. The novelist admitted he had told Drew that poetry which she brought him for criticism was “hope- less,” and that after hearing his ver- dict the girl had threatened to commit | suicide. He finally had persuaded her | not to take her own life, he satd. Miss; Loeb, it was said, also had attempted to committ suicide because her literary | work had not met with success. FIVE DROWN IN STORM. Fifteen Injured as Street Car Runs Wild Near Pittsburgh. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 21.—Two small girls were killed and 15 persons were injured, several of them seriously, when a trollgy car, with only the mo- Launch in Ohio Lake. | ST. MARYS, Ohio, July 21 (#) — | Pive persons, three women and two men, ‘;u-]re (li;owne_d in St. Marys Lake near | torman aboard, ran down a hill, struck lfl‘a‘;‘bf \;;:,‘; ;’V\:"‘nd"“:;; r;‘:ms:‘;:;fnn automobile and ploughed into a !unex'prctedly broke over the area and crowded store in Braddock, a suburb, capsized their motor boat in which they | late today. had sought rellef from the heat wave. | Nine of the injurcd were taken to & Klein, 27. Mrs. Henry Homen; Willia #Braddock hospital. First roports said Corl, '30; Henry Homan. |that two of them, Harry Levine, pro- FILED IN OIL CASE Murray Charges Doheny's State- ment on Revolt Aims Hurt Him in Mexico. By the Assoclated Press NEW YORK, July 21.-—Damages of $405,000 against Edward L. Doheny, multi-millionaire California oil man, were asked in_an amended complaint filed today by Robert H. Murray in his libel suit. Murray charges that Doheny. manipulate ofl operations in Mexico, issued a statement declaring that Mur- ray had approached him to finance a Mexican revolution In an_earlier complaint, which was dismissed last May, Murray asked | 5100,000 damages. In the new com- | plaint he includes in his demands | commissions of $35,000 which he alleges | he lost when Doheny made the charges | He also asks $270,000 as punitive dam- | ages as well as the original $100,000. b Bols il jall a month longer than Mark court planned to let him out that much sooner Court attaches later told the judge had mixed the twins and that one was getting more than the other, so the sentences were changed to correct that mistake, The twins' sister peared later, however, and proved that ihe change was a mistake, so Judge Hough decided to let both go, Mark 30 dmas ahead of Ume, he 0 | | the ap- | PART ONE—24 PAGES. | General News—Local, National Foreign. | Spanish’ War Veterans—Page 10. | Veterans of the Great War—Page 10. { Army and Navy News—Page 11, | Cross-word Puzzle—Page 15. | Parent-Teacher Activities—Page 15 Political Survey of the United States Pages 16 and 17 Financial News—P: PART TW Editorial _Section— tortal Features. ! Review of Summer Books— Page 4. | Radio News—Pages 4 and 5 | District National Guard—Page 6 | District Naval Reserves-—Page 6. | ( | Soctety. } Clubwomen of the Nation--Page 6 | Serial Story, “The Eye of Lucifer | Page 7 | Around the City-—Page 7 News of the Clubs—Page 8. | At Community Centers—Page 8 Y. W. C. A. Acuivities—Page 9. PART FOUR—10 PAGES. Amusement Section—Theater, and Music, News of the Motor World—Pages 5, 6 and 7. Aviation Activities—Pages 8 and 9. Civillan Army News—Page 10. Marine Corps News—Page 10. { PART FIVE— PAGES. | Pink Sports Bection PART SIX—8 | Classified Adver | Fraternal News PAR’ Magazine Se GRAPHIC SECTION—8 PAGES. world Events in Plctur COLOR SECTION—1 PAGE d Jefl; Reg'lar Fellers: Mr. and High Lights of History, PAGES. VEN—-8 PAGES, n—Fietion an Humor the only one that had been recovered | The trolley careened down one of the | automobile and carried it into the store | The motorman, Frank McFarron, was conductor, Thomas Butler, who was not The conductor said that he left the PAGES. !ankle in alighting. As he aided her rumbling down the steep grade. It i mained on the tracks until it neared As the trolley ploughed over the believed that the girls who were killed | by the runaway car N dead, both of whom were 11 years old, ’ bodies were taken from under the | dash®d down .he street Crane, 37, motion pleture actor, died of | | fith, Colleen Moore, Anita Stewart, and educated there, later serving in the All five were from Middletown, Ohio. v L ODI0. | prietor of the store, and Paul Evans, The body of Mrs. Henry Homan was| i or of the automobile, were possibly { tonight. | fatally hurt. | o | Autoist Is Victim. AR | | main streets of Braddock while crowds yof shoppers looked on. It hit Evans al filled with shopplrs, several of whom and’ \ere thrown to the rear of the shop. | placed under police guard at the hos- | pital. He was not seriously hurt. The | aboard the car when the accident hap- . pened, was held by Braddock police ik ; car at the top of the hill to assist a s 19, 20 and 21. !v«uman passenger who had injured an Zditorials and Edi-| 1o the curb, the conductor said he heard the car start and soon it Was L jJumped two dersling switches and re- the foot of the hill, he said Pedestrians Flee. reet eurb, pedestrians were struck be- lore they had time to escape. It was | were walking on the sidewalk and were | carried through the front of the store | The bodies were not identified until ’mme hours after the accident. The were Cancetto Prestio and Yolanda Sabala, both of North Braddock. The street car within the wrecked store. There was no officlal information as l‘l'llv\n- were no passengers aboard as it . SARANAC, N. Y. July 21 (4).—Ward pneumonia heve today. He had played | in supporting roles with Corinne Grif- | Marion Davies and Irene Castle. My, Crane was horn in Albany, N, Y., Navy in the World War. He came here three months ago to regain his health, 1 Mutt an M 3 ~Unearthed | State Governor of Louisiana. Now you | among other things, will probably de-| STORE; TWOKILLED to what caused the car to run away. | | W LANEWETE Y DEFEAT G | Aititude Instrument Designed | to Give Pilot Exact Height at All Times. | By the Associated Press. | A new instrument designed to defeat fog, an arch enemy of aviation, has been developed by Army Alr Corps Engineers. It is a new style altimeter, at present highly expertmental, which registers the exact distance between airplane and ground instead giving, as the present eter does, the distance above sea level. Its value is expected to be demonstrated in night and foggy | weather flying. “The value of this height-recording | device,” Assistant Secretary Davison, | said yesterday in announcing the im- provement, apparent when | one considers the fix in which pilots ln.:mor in trymg to land.in fog or at night. “It must be remembered that the old altimeter works by atm ie sure. Jts zero is at sea level, but & | who s 1,000 feet above that level { may actually have only 50 feet clear- | ance between himself and tree tops in | high and rolling country. Lift one of these instruments above a desk and it records exactly the height at which it is held suspended.” Another experiment is being conduct- ed to reduce danger in bad weather landings. It is a series of wires that | radiate from the center of the airport | like spokes from a wheel. Each wire sends at various intervals radio informi the pilot, about to a landing, how to govern his descent and even tells him, the engineers say, when | to put his wheels on the ground. RADIO PATH TO LINK COASTS. DAYTON, Ohio, July 21 (#).—Army | aviators will have a transcontinental | aerial highway along which they can fly day or night, throuéh sunlight or | rain, without getting off their course. | | when six new radio beacons approved | today by the War Department are erected. 1 | Officials at Wright Field here, where | the radio beacon was perfected and | where one of the new high-powered stations is to be established, looked | upon the decision to erect the six new beacons announced today by Assistant | Secretary Davison, in charge of avia- | tion, as an important step toward es- tablishment of the “aerial hways” of | | the future. | The beacons. which will be located at | Ssan Francisco. San Antonio, Union- | town, Pa.. Dayton, Mitchel Fleld, N. | Y. and Washington, will send out | chains of dots and dashes to insure | aviators that they are on their course | without the ald of compass or maps. | The improved beacon was recently | perfected in the Wright Field labora- | tories_under the supervision of Capt. | Paul S. Edwards, with C. C. Shapgrew, |civillan radio engineer, directing the { experiments. The new beacon sends out radio signals from two transmiti loops, one sending a,constant stream of dots, while the other sends a chain of dashes. The two arcs Cross one an- other to combine the dots and dashes into a steady. uninterrupted sound or note, which aviators say is pleasing to the ear. Planes flying from any one of these strategic points to another beacon cen- ter, or across the continent from coast to coast, will fly the direct course laid |out by the signals, the pilot merely holding the plane on his course so that the pleasing note continues to come |into the headphones. If he veers to | the right of the direct course, dots will begin to pound out their staccato. while if he gets off to the left a chain of ld‘nshu will warn him to change direc- | tion. | | | Canadian Premier to Resign. ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland, July 231 (P —Announcement was made today through St. John's newspapers that Premier Walter Munroe would decline in November and would resign the Hoover Agrees With His Cam- | inee is that the party might accept a | individual expecting some favor from | have often found themselves when fly- | tal Dot | days' fishing. to lead his party in the general election | had Autoist, Brushing Bee Off Arm, Hits Pole; Wife Killed| By the Associated Press. LOGAN, Iowa, July 21.—Mrs. W. B. Sherman of Long Beach, Calif., is dead because a bee settled on Mr. Sherman'’s arm. He took his hand from the steer- ing wheel of his automobile to brush the bee away and the car swerved down a bank and hit a telephone pole. Mrs. Sherman died last night, a few hours after the accident. He was not injured. FAVORS NO LIMIT ON CONTRIBUTIONS paign Financiers—Con- fers With Governor. By the Associated Press. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., July 21.—Herbert Hoover is in agree- ment with those in charge of financing his campaign for the presidency that there need be no specific limit on the amount of individual contributions. ‘The position of the Republican nom- large contribution from a person who has no ax to grind with the Govern- | ment with far greater propriety than it could accept a gmn donation from an the administration. Details of financing the campaign have been left with J. R. Nutt of Cleve- land, treasurer of the national com- stated today that Mr. Hoover had not yet been consulted as to details. Confers With Governor. Having his first full day at his Cal fornia home in months, Mr. Hoover spent the morning working on his speech accepting the nomination, and then conferred at length with Gov. C. C. Young of California, who was his luncheon guest. Before the conference began Gov. Young and the Commerce Secretary met the newspaper corre- spondents, to whom the governor ex- the abiding conviction that California would return a substantial majority for its adopted som in th: November elections. . Hoover accompanied the gov- ernor to the Hempel House, just across a wide lawn from his own home, where the Hoover headquarters in California are being set up for the time of the nominee’s stay here. It was announced that Mayor Rolph of San Prancisco would call on candidate tomorrow for a di fairly tenul‘J:el'z leave on t! ve expect 2, as hat date over the trail northern California &‘!’N Klamath River for two or three To Camp Along Route. the several hundred mile trip by auto- mobile and will camp along the route, both to and coming from the fish- mg . The return journey will be on a roadway leading around the base of n):;mm Shasta. this trip the lore starting on nom- inee will confer with California Sena. tors Hiram Johnson and Samuel Short- other political and ridge and leaders, ;}n expects to complete the final draft his acceptance speech to be de- livered August 11 in Stanford Univer- sity Stadium. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will attend church services tomorrow in ford Memorial Chapel. These will be conducted by Rev. Boyce Cupper of Los Angeles. The services are mnon-| sectarian, and it is the custom to se- | lect a visiting minister for each Sun- day. The Republican nominee is planning now to make two addresses in the West | delivered at Albuguerque, N. Mex., dur- ing his trip back East. He will spend two or three days at Los An- geles on the return 'y for a sec- ond home-coming celebration there. After the notification Hoover will remain here for some days to receive the national committeemen and ' committeewomen of the Pacific Coast States who have been called to mittee, and his assistants. and it was well t Saturday, as had been | ke place nexi lym SMITH HAS TROUBLE IN GLEARING RADIO LANES FOR SPEECH- Date for Notificalion Waits on Satisfactory Broad- cast Agreement. COMMERCIAL PROGRAMS INTERFERE WITH PLANS Nominee Seen Displeased by Delay, but Fails to Hint at Dis- crimination. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., July 21.—Difficuliies in working out radio broadcasting ar- rangements are delaying a final de- cision as to the date for Gov. Smith's notification, and it may be some days before a definite announcement of the time can be made. The Democratic presidential nomines had expected to disclose plans for his notification by tomorrow, but he said today this would be impossible, due to inability to make satisfactory radio ar- rangements. Smith and his political lieutenants want a nation-wide hook-up, so that his acceptance speech, which will b: delivered from the east steps of the State capitol, will be heard by th: broadcasting arrangemen which are on a contract basis. Displeased by Delay. Discussing the situation today newspapermen, Gov. Smith he was not entirely pleased The nominee and his party will make | ¥ic® 15 ;-;EEEE ) 5 ¥ after his notification, the first to be ) teeg meet at San Francisco August 13 by Hubert Work, chairman of the l‘l’e‘nnb-! lican national committee. They be | in Palo Alto for the notification. | JAPANESE REPORTED IN SHANTUNG CLASH| Interfere With Movement of Chi- nese Troops, Nationalist Agent Says. 1 | | | i By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 21.—Frank W. Lee, representative in America for the Chinese Nationalist tion, made public tonight a cal he had recelved from Shanghai which declared that hostilities between Japanese and Chinese troops had broken out near Chilang, Shantung. The cablegram follows ! “Japanese troops Interfering with | the movement of a Chinese force llol\x| the Tsingtao-Tsinan Railway, en-' deavored (o disarm Chinese soldlers; and precipitated hostilities near Chi- lang, Shantung. Japanese troops in Shantung and the Peiping (Peking)- gol;q.um area number more than 18.« (News dispatches from Shanghal yesterday said that a clash between Japanese troops and Chinese regulavs occurred at Tsinan-Fu as the re- | premiership. Pennsylvanians ! épecial Dispateh to The Star HARRISBURG, Pa., July 21.—The | State Commission which intended to visit other States to acquive ideas of how an up-to-date executive mansion for Pennsylvania should be bullt, bas reached the conclusion it must draw upon its own Ingenuity and. when the mansion is completed, invite other Slates to come to Pennsylvania to see how it is done Benson E. Yavlor, secretary of prng; 'Ol erty and supplies and & member of commission, wrote ihe governors Finding State Mansions Out of Date. sult of Chinese infringement on the | Japanese railway zone.) ! Will Use Own Ideas | Bastern States, who replied that a visit | au naturel on the by the commissioners would be wel- come. From the replies, however, it Was apparent the mansions were old or were too small to be adequate for the official entertamments which are ex- peoted of Pennsylvania governors. Gov. Al Smith of New York sent his reply today. He sald his manston at Albany is not much to look at. He sald he would be pleased to entertain the Pennsylvania . but that the home of New York governors was built in 1890 and has few architectural ideas for an up-to-date mansion, jo'clock, Pacific time. LEBAN stockings, are al a at the executive ‘mansion dozen. CONTRACTS ARE OBSTACLE. Radio Firm Cites Difficulty in “Swap- ping” Hours. NEW YORK, casters to selection of a date for Gov. notification next _ month, Broadeasting Co. tonight. Most of these contracts were for 52 weeks, they e: flculty nkc‘:rly in “swapping” hours when a sporting event ar speech was to be broadcast on a nation-wide hook-up. Smith headquarters here said the National lcasting Co. had them “fullest co-operation™ in selecting the date. Josel Israels, head of the Smith radio campaign division, and Mrs. Henry Moscowitz have been ne- gotiating with the National Broad- casting Co. for a date. Herbert Hoover's notification has been set for August 11 at San Fran- wnhm. b:n lge“ hour has not definitely virtually decided on either 4 or 3 o No arrangements have made as yet. it was an- nounced. for a national hook-up of Senator Robinson’s notification, it is understood. alse is to be broadcast in a country-wide hook-up. . BANS BARE LEGS. Illinois Dean Issues Edict When Co-eds Attend Class Sans Hose. enoree College co-eds will be barred from E. P, Baker three Summer students July 21 (P).—Time commercial broad- Senator Curtis’ notification. Dean today when displayed legs of the century-old the ban. Several school women they may ignore sald Baker sald those who persistently forege hose will be sent lnu? - G Pty Seven Anarchists Held. PARIS 21 (#).—Seven anarch- Iats, six and one Frenchman, S arrested - \ mMMxn&mdm. to have been rmed inte