Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 1

' 1U. & Weather WEATHER. Burean ¥arecast.) WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION he Foening Star, Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Temperature—Highest. 89, at 4:30 p.am. yesterday; lowest, 73, at 6:30 am. today. Full report on page 9. Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 14 and 15 ' e — No. 30,781, Teches Wernington. B o WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928 —FORTY-TWO PAGES. every cit; “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star's carrier system covers block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 98,492 (#) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. HURRIGANE PASSING INTO GULF, LEAVING| Govpet Declares PATH OF WRECKAGE Willions of Dollars’ Damage | | Done in Florida, Principal- | ly to Crops. NO LOSS OF LIFE FOUND; TOWNS STILL ISOLATED | Reports From Worst Hit Areas| Meager as Storm Spends Its Fury. Br ‘he Associated Press | Tropical hurricane passes slowly | morthwestward up west co: north ©of Tampa after lashing rich citrus beit of central Florida, with appar- ently diminishing intensity Fragmentary reports indicate no Yoss of life Towns in vicinity of affectad area Teport property damage nominal, chiefiy to trees, shrubbery. commu- | nication and power lines: several | towns in west central portion still | solated. Pruit crop feared to have suffered greatly. Tampa radio reports say that city escaped major damage. East coast cities which bore brunt | ©of storm Wednesday before it pass- | ed inland are recovering from force | of blow which wrought property damage estimated in millions. Available reports show hurricane nowhere struck with severity of | { | | By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. August 9.—| u}c“nmnunmdn’mzm. g giut ;5 | bt on the east coast to Winter Haven and Haines City in the rich citrus belt, the | hr-ricane turned northwest, | after it had almost reached the out-| irts of L - ns:armmlwnmtly was blowing | The Atself out 2s it quit the insula, leav- ing dim qaumu mu wake. It was exp.cted t communication with the west coast would be bettered as soon | as linemen could get to the source of | trouble. | Small Famage in Tampa. The Western Union officials said that the greatest trouble on-their wires had been near Dade City, a short distance east of Tampa, apparently the turning | point for the Storm. | With the single wire connecting Tam- | pa with he outside world with the ex- ception of cables, it was impossible 10| abtain details of the course of the hur- | ricane and the damage it had wrought | after leaving Winter Haven. Even the central Plorida cities were practically lated. wtxmw:n was expressed by the West- | em Union that it would require at least | three days to repair the damage on the east coast and re-establish full commu- nication with Miami and points on 'h'f northern side of the storm. The wires| were down some distance north of | Miami, which suffered no damage. ' No major damage was done in Tampa, | it all telephone and telegraph lines | were down within a radius of 50 miles, | said a radiogram received this morning | from R. B. Vance, Assoclated Press op- erator st the Tampa Times. The last report from Inverness at 4:30 am. said that winds had been blowing | Pard there for several hours, but not of sufficient velocity 0 do any Orlando, the closest point to the storm- swept area which had outside com-| munication, reported a heavy wind an4 7ain, but little damage With the few wires that the city had it was impossible to learn how the sur- rounding country had fared No Lives Reported Lost. Coupled with the astonishing news that wo lives had been reported lost Jwons in to Melbourne on the east coast and across almost 1o Tampa on the west These three points formed extremities of & storm-torn square, the other sides of which remained 1o be determined the westward course of the storm, which apparently was diminishing in Intensity. Storm warnings were raised ae far west as Mobile, indicating that the dieturbance was bound for the e nnoul of the 23 cities and towns in the gone of winds *anging from 40 to 110 miles an hour in velocity same fitful dribblings of information that gave al- most identical accounts of devastation. This held true for all except the Lake ‘ Okeechobee district, where flood waters (Boptinued on Page 2, Column 2, | cancer mortality Is ever to be checked [Dread of Cancer | . | Best Preventive, DEATHOF RADTEH BRNES WARPER. T0 BALKAN ARE By the Assoclated Press. 2 |Civil Conflict in Jugoslavia ASHLAND, Wis. August 9.—The | . and International Trouble | necessity of propagating in the general | Feared in Europe. Coolidge Physician Says “Panic™” Is Only Way to Check Spread. public a veritable cancer “panic,” if | and reduced. was emphasized today by ' Col. James F. Coupal, President Cool- idge’s physician, who addressed mem- bers of 11 Wisconsin medical socleties. Dr. Coupal came here from Superior | to urge the attending doctors to disre- | gard recent campaigns to hush up the | GOVERNMENT'S LEGALITY | DISAVOWED BY CROATS Ditecifece. = IFIVE DEATHS damage. | Heavy rains fell throughout the night | over the central section of the State. | dangers of cancer. Wide and persist- ent publicity of its malign effects was the only way, Col. Coupal said, whereby the evil would be combated. “Cancer fobia,” or a state of utter fear of cancer, should be entertained by all persons over 31, which, accord- ing to Dr. Coupal, is roughly the de- marcation line between the periods in |a man’'s life when he is prone succes- sively to tuberculosis and cancer. Can- cer develops obvious symptoms on! when the evil is so far progressed as | to be incurable, he said. After reaching 31 all persons should be periodically examined by specialists, Dr. Coupal sal In one single week in Detrqit, he added. 384 unsuspected cancer cases were discovered and over 300 of these were detected early enough Im be completely cured. ONE SLAIN BY GANG, TWO ARE WOUNDED Philadelphia Gunmen Shoot Down Former Base Ball Mascot and Companions. By the Associated Press. P A, August 9.—Hugh McLoon, 29, former mascot of the Ath- letics base ball team, was killed and two other men were wounded, one crit- McLoon, with William Meister, 21, walked a Treaty With Italy Makes Peace- ful Settlement of Issue Seem Hopeless. By the Associated Press. | VIENNA, August 9.—Death of Stefan | Raditeh, fiery Croatain peasant leader, as a result of a shooting in the Cham- | Klm' of Deputies, is causing deep anxiety | in Europe, as well as Jugoslavia. | | The belief was held in some quarters | | today that the situation contained at | least the possibility of civil war for| Jugoslavia, unless strong outside influ- ences were efficiently exerted. | Troops were parading today through the streets of Zagreb, where Raditch died last night, at the age of 55. Police also appeared in strong force and all PEMogepr 0110 /' ’”/i‘rfflc/ ‘,i‘ M N Ve (W} places of entertainment were closed. Demonstration Feared. There was an uneasy feeling that demonstrations would occur. These, it was feared, might lead to greater dis- turbances in view of the intense resent- ment of the Croats against the Ji v government party, whom they hold re- ,sponllble for the shooting. That such disorders might not long remain local was the fear that was causing deep anxiety elsewhere than Jugoslavia. The bitterness of the Croats toward what theyhlmnrd as Serbjan domination is well known. The prospect of a peaceful reconciliation seemed hopeless at present, es) since a parliamentay commission has voted in favor of ratifying the Nettuno conven- tion with I in the face of bitter Croatian opposition. The Nettuno con- vention permits Italians to own lan the Dalmatian coastal 3 M. Prebitchevitch, leader of the ants, upon hearing of Raditch’s immediately issued a summons for the executives of the party to assemble on Saturday. ON WEATHER IN CHICAGO Ten Others in Middle West Die as Heat Wave Blankets Sev- eral States. By the Associated Press. August ve Fire of Hatred Flares Up. The fire of hatred between the ele- terruptions sembly, it his 1 and fired o R Raditch's nephew, Paul, and ‘e killec, and ful A'S TROUNGE NATS Simmons’ Homer in Sixth, With Bases Loaded, Sews Up Tilt. PHILADELPHIA, August 9.—The Athletics defeated Washington in to- day’s game, the first of the series. ‘The score was 8 to 3. Garland Braxton and Howard Ehmke itchers. Ehmke has a the A’s this year, hav. three Park when play began. FIRST INNING. WASHINGTON —Boley went into short center for Barnes’ pop. Rice flied to . Goslin fouled to Orwoll. No — Bishop doubled down lhtz . Haas taking thkmmms filed to Goslin. No runs, SECOND INNING. 'ASHINGTON — Jug to THIRD INNING. CHICAGO, 9. — Oppressit heat and lightning claimed five victims |sit up for two hours in an armchair.| WASHINGTON —Foxx threw out in Chicago yesterday during a blanket heat wave which flmfii‘&r indirectly caused 15 deaths in the west. Lightning an electrical storm struck a rock on beach and killed William While the mercury hung between 87 and 92 in various parts of three deaths were attributed to the heat and there was one drowning. No relief was indicated by forecasts. St. Paul had three deaths from the heat, and Milwaukee's drownings to- taled five. At Benton Harbor, Mich, one man died after collaj from the heat, and another drowned Indiana Harbor. THREE GO TO CHAIR AT SING SING TONIGHT Policeman, Auburn Convict and Bandit Are Scheduled for Electro- cution in New York. By the Associated Press OSSINING, N. Y., August 9.—Three men convicted for murders are to go to their mlhl'glmt.h’:telemic chair at Sing Sing prison 3 “gne is Daniel Graham, formet New York City policeman, convicted of kill- ing Judson Platt, paymaster, and rob- ing him of $4,700 while he was assigned |as a pay roll guard. The second is Alexander Kalinowski, convicted of killing James Durnin, prin- cipal ke r at Auburn , after be- cn:lx\( intled flmmuon table fal re. _The third is George Appel, who shot and killed Police Lieut. rles Kem- mer in Glendale, L. 1, when the officer surprised him during a hold-up. NOBILE SEES DUCE. ROME, August 9 (#).—Premier Mus- solini today Nobile, who presented to him his first report’ of the Italia disaster. The Italian premier some time ago | informed the cabinet that a complete !investigation would be made into all | phases of the loss of the North Pole dirigible Croat 5 35.| Several attempts before that of last June had been recelved Gen. Umberto | No evil consequences were apparent. About 9 o'clock last night, however, a sudden heart attack prostrated Ra. ditch dead. made on Raditch's life. His activities and speeches had a far- reaching effect and on several occasions his attacks on Italy and Premier Mus- solini caused strained situations between Jugos’ via end Italy. Father Was Blacksmith, Raditch was born in 1873 in the vil- lage of Sciitarevo of gypsy blacksmith parentage. He studied at the University of Zagreb, later at the University of P“fi: and in Paris. While he was a t he was imprisoned for burning a Magyar flag during a visit of Em- geror Prancis Joseph to Zagreb. About 5 years ago he organized and assumed leadership of the Croatian Peasant party and became 2 champlon of the common pecple. In 1918 he tated for & Croatian peasant republic within the Jugoslav kingdom. After he was shot his adherents with- drew from the cabinet and since then his party has consistently refused to acknowledge the legality of the JuT:- slav government. A separate parlia- ment was sei up in Zagreb and a dem- onstration was held favoring a “free Croatia.” | 25 WOUNDED IN FIGHT. | Zabreb Silent In Mourning for Leader of Peasant Party. ZAGREB, Jugoslavia, August 8 (®).— ‘Twenty-five persons were wounded in a fight with clubs and revolvers near Subotita today after a speech by the radical Pasitch, in which he attacked | the government. s | All of Zagreb was silent this morning. The ancient capital of Croatia was mourning Stefan Raditch, leader of the Croatian Peasant party, who died sud- denly last night as he seemed to be en- wrmf the road to recovery from wounds | sustained in the parliamentary shooting | at_Belgrade on June 20. Colleagues of Raditch were stunned | | at his sudden passing. | The funeral of Raditch probably will be held Sunday. _The sympathy of all, political friend (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) By the Associated Prees. BOUTHAMPTON, England, August 9. A stowaway trip to Europe aboard the steamship Aquitania is going to were fri entary calculations of mil- | cost Miss Betty Simpson, 25, of Ada, mage from West Palm Beach | o0, four weeks in the jafl at Win- | | chester | The American girl, who was sccused | |of stowing away at least three times | previously, was arrested on behalf of representatives of the Cunard Line, who declared that her story of finding her- [ seif on the liner at sea atter taking a ‘Apaiachicols curve of the Gulf coast | :ouple of drinks and losing conseiousness was false Miss Simpson pleaded that she met two young men on the pler m New York and at their invitation went aboard Bhe had six drinks | r embered nothing more until she recovered consciousness the next day on the boat deck with ll‘»mp at sen. 2 to heve a drink and r Briti;h Ex;;:roll ofm_h]ail Sente;ce For U.S. Girl's Escapade as Stowaway A representative of the Cunard Line said that this story was not true, Miss Simpson being quoted as uulng.oue of the Cunard officlals at Southampton that she had slipped onto the ship. Moreover, she a parcel containing a change of clothing and also a num- ber of picture posteards describing her- ull];; “Betty Simpson, all around the world,” During the voyage, the Cunard rep- resentative said, she tried to sell these {mu.-nrm to the ngers, He added hat she was treated as a first-class pas- senger on the voyage and that the company would have to pay her way back to the United States. ' He sald this was the fourth time she had stowed awa: Ruel. Bishop threw out Braxton. Boley made a nice stop near second and threw out Barnes No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Cronin threw out Boley. Ehmke grounded to Bluege. Bishop fanned. No runs. FOURTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Rice went out, Or- woll to Ehmke, who covered first. Bishop threw out Goslin. Boley threw out Judge. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Haas popped to Cronin near the foul line. Cochrane fouled to Ruel. Simmons filed to Rice. No runs. FIFTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Bluege filed to Sim- mons. Cronin fouled to Cochrane. Har- ris popped to Ehmke. No runs. PHILADELPHIA—Foxx doubled to left center. Miller sacrificed, Braxton to Judge. Orwoll flied to Goslin in short left, Foxx, who had started toward home on a hit-and-run sign, had to return to third. Braxton threw out Boley. No runs. SIXTH INNING. WABHINGTON — Boley threw out Ruel. Braxton flled to Simmons. Or- (Continued on Page 2, Column 5.) TI‘{- police superintendent at South- ampton told the magistrate that Miss Simpson on being informed of the charge and asked what she pleaded, ststrate ‘i fmposiny sente magistraf g rentence, remarked: "'We are wm‘ to stop her lttle escapade.’” WASHINGTON AB. R. H. 0. A B Barwes, ch..oviisveisonivines 4 1 0 1 0 0 Rice, rf. .. . 4 0 1 1 o0 o Gioslin, If. 4 [ 0 2 0 0 Burke, p.. 0 0 o0 1 2 (] Judge. 1b... ] 1 [ 10 o 0 Bluege. 3b 4 [ 1 o 4 0 Cronin, ss. B 1 0 1 2 0 Harris. 2b.. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Ruel, ¢.. ... 1 [ 1 5 [ 0 Braxton, p.. ] [ [ [ 4 [ ol SRR SIS ph 2 0 o o0 0 0 Total: S : 33 3 3 24 14 o West batted for Braxton in the eighth inning. PHILADELPHIA AB, R H. 0. A E Bishop, 2b. . 5 1 3 1 2 1 Haas, of . 3 o 1 2 0 0 Cochrane. E 1 0 2 0 0 Simmons, If. .. 3 1 1 3 0 0 Foxx, 3b« k) ) 1 2 4 1 Miller, rf.. 8 1 2 1 0 0 Orwoll, 1b 4 1 | 11 2 1 Boley. s 4 2 2 2 3 o ! Ehmke, p 2 1 1 4 (1) [ , e R W W N 3 | SCORE BY INNINGS | NES Neh: RN SEE SRR SR S R Washington 0O 0 0 0 01 0 0 2-~-8 Philadelphia 0O 00 00 41 3 x - '. SUMMARY Ripi patted (n — Stmmons (4), Biakop (3), | Daghle slay—Rurke (s Blusss to Cronin to %“qu. Boler, Blshop, %fl = .-Im.c; 20 off Ehmke, 9, mo) e in ines, 08 basea .h'fig TR o | URR e erars Burts. Dinsen snd Nallia, | to Foxx. No runs. |/ l BOX SCORE ] PARLEY BREAKS DOWN. Precautions Taken on Irak Fron- tier After Failure. | By the Associated Press. | BAGDAD, Irak, August 9.—The con- ference between Sir Gilbert Clayton, representing the British government, and Ibn Saud, King of Hejaz, for the settlement of outstanding questions be- tween the two governments has broken down. Precautions were being taken on the frontier today. | The particular points at issue were varjous troubles which have occurred on the Hejaz-Irak frontier. Sir Gil- bert made two trips to undertake the negotiations, the last of them being early this month. DU PONT IS LIKELY T0 RESIGN TODAY Wall Street Expects Magnate to Leave General Motors Corporation being made so may be free to actively support Gov. Smith in his campaign for the presidency. The board meets at 3 o'clock this aft ernoon and the important announce- ment Mr. du Pont said he would make at that time is believed to be his res- ignation. ~ His resignation would mark the sec- ond important officer of General Motors that politics has called from his busi- ness dutles, John J. Raskob, former chairman of the finance committee of General Motors and long an associate of Mr. du Pont’s, resigned from his du- ties after accepting the chairmanship of the Democratic national committee, The E. 1. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., of which Plerre du Pont is chair- man, owns nearly 25 per cent of the stock of General Motors. Colored l(n; i!eeting Planned. A public mass meeting under auspices of the Julia Mason Layton Wheel, a col- NEW CHINA CRISIS STRRED BY HPAN = Tokio Warns North and South Governments Against Activities. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, August 9.—Indications are seen of a new crisis in China. Japan has sent formal warnings to both gov- ernments against acts regarded as in- imical to Japan's interests. To Chang Hsueh-Liang, military gov- ernor of Manchuria, word went that he must not put the province under the domination of the Nanking Nationalist government. A note was sent the Nanking govern- ment stating that unless the National- ists change their attitude toward Jap- an's interests tn Ching “the gove t may be obliged to take safeguarding rights and interests as- sured by the treaties.” Treaties Are Abrogated. Nanking has already notified Japan of its abrogation of commercial treaties granting extraterritorial rights to Japan- ese. Japan’s claim-that this abroga- tion is illegal has been ignored by Nanking. Premier Tanaka told the cabinet meeting that he had reliable informa- tion that Chang Hsueh-Liang and | accom; Chiang Kai-Shek, Nationalist military commander, had worked out the draft of an agreement to extend the Nation- alist rule into Manchuria. It is under- stood here that the agreement gives Nanking control of Manchurian foreign relations while granting Manchuria complete autonomy in doniestic matters. Japan fears that without the protec- tion afforded by present treaties its sup- plies of raw industrial materials from Manchuria will be cut off and that property and lives of its citizens in China will be en X The tentative -Mukden agree- to that ored group of the Susan B. Anthony |ment is also underst League, will be held at 8 p.m. wmur’.' political committees of the Kuomintang, row at Trinity Baptist Church, 112]the political organization of the Nan- Central avenue northeast. Among the speakers will be J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the "colored Elks; Thomas “ones and Mrs. Ida Plummer Liston, director of the woman's bureau of the Republican State committee of In- diana. A musical program will be given Mrs. Mildred Coleman will preside. Radio Programs—Page 38 { was drawn up as a formal re) king movement, be excluded from Manchuria. Chang, however, is to ac- cept the three principles of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen—nationalism, , state socialism—and that the Nat ist flag ;vfl{ be hofsted at Mukden, Chang’s caj tal Agreement Believed Near. Reports that the Nationalists have canceled all troop movements against Mukden, and that Chang is preparing to withdraw his forces from the Shan- hatkwan front, strengthened the belief that agreement was near, if not already consummated. No official resume was available of the wlrnlngaw Chang, but it was learn- ed that the advice given Chang on July 20 was repeated in stronger terms by Baron Qonsuke Hayashi. Baron Hayashi was in Mukden as Japan's spe- cial en to the formal funeral of Ohang's father, Chang Tso-Lin. once Northern dictator. On July 20 the Japanese consul gen- eral at Mukden had advised Cl against joining the Nationalists. This was labeled at the time as his personal IMotion Pictures, Sent Over Radio, Prove Successful Tests by Westinghouse Show Home Sets Pos- sible, Engineers Say. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa., August 9.—A radio Utopla, when moving pictures will be sent through the air to homes in all parts of the world, was visioned yesterday by radio’s most conspicuous leaders when “radio movies” were sent for the first time in history during a demonstration at the East Pjttsburgh plant of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. Leaders in the radio world and news- paper men saw the movies sent through the air to & screen 50 feet away. While still in the laboratory stage, the process was described as success- ful. Engineers said that, although the movies were sent only a short dis- tance they could be sent across the Continent just as sasily. Ordinary motion picture film was used, in a small, darkened laboratory. 6.0.P. WILL STUMP NEW ENGLAND AND EASTERN STATES Intensive Speaking Campaign in Every Locality Is Proposed. HUGHES MENTIONED AS HEADING ORATORS Hoover Victories in Michigan and Maryland Predicted—Ed- wards Assails Republicans. BY 'G. GOULD LINCOLN. The Republicans are planning an in- While not so clear as ordinary | “movies,” the characters were easily [d:’siunguuhnble and the subtitles read- able. Engineers in explaining the compli- cated process sald light is projected | throu; moving film, changed into electrical impulses by means of & sensitive electrical “eye” and then rrond:uz on an ordinary radio wave ength. e receiving set transforms the electrical impulses back into light and throws the pictures on a ground-glass screen about 8 inches square. Engineers said the receiving set .dnd:; was and expensive, but the. set prokbly wowa not pe_much 3 ne y radio and r than an w0 e i, every family which now owns a radio g set. Although there e radio receiving sets yet on the market, West- inghouse officials Tegu-~ lar transmission of ictures from Station KDKA, P will begin in a few weeks. VOLCANO DESTROYS EAST INDIES 5 Paloeweh Aimost Entirely Razed—Thousand Are Believed Dead. T By _the Associated Press. BATAVIA, Java, August 9.—Accord- ing to reports transmitted by a resident | Suéh measures as it deems suitable for [ of Timor, neatly the entire Island of Paloeweh, in the Dutch East has ‘the volcano on August 4 5. 8ix villages were destroyed The death toll was believed to Iy a thousand. Six hundred persons were in; when hit by fragments thrown out of the crater. Further casualties were caused by the submersion of the whole seaboard of the island through an earthquake Indies, been destroyed by the eruption g FEa ] i a1 Paloeweh Islanc, also kno Rajah Isiand, lies about 5 miles the north coast of Flores Island, AT T N el ands. It is about 4 miles in and rises to 4,503 feet a peak, which 1s covered mit. il gEy with trees to its sum- RECALLS 1883 TRAGEDY. By Tth- Associated Press near destruction of the Island Paloeweh recalls a similar but ] more extensive disaster in Indian area 45 xuu . When s all but the Island of Krakatoa, in the Straits, between Sumatra and Java. That island in 1883 was the of a series of volcanic disel to August which were the rds. terrific mendous size swept over the island, etlumglwuhuotnk,uwrmd s high as 30,000, Sclentists computed that volcanic dust was carried by uj alr currents around the world twice and gave rise to a succession of :gld:lz distributed sunsets of remark- As a tesult of the disturbances the part island alto- opinion. Baron Hayashi, however, was | peal e personal envoy of Premier Tanaka. He was to tell Chang that Manchuria must not go under Nationalist sway as long as Nanking persisted in its pres- ent attitude regarding abrogation of existing treaties and other international contracts, The note to the Nanking government to the notice of abrogation given to Japanese ofcials in Olqil bg:t‘ha Nanking for- ais at the time de- the notice in any offi- :, communicated it in- jelgn office on The Japanese clined to acee) cial manner, formally to Tok! tensive speaking campaign for the Easte ern and New England States. Charles Evans Hughes, former Governor of New York and former Secretary of State, is mentioned as the probable head of the list of speakers which the national com- mittee is to turn loose in these States. The speaking campaign is to go into every locality. Representative John Q. Tilson of Connecticut, majority leader of the House, who is director of the Eastern today. Mr. Tilson said he expected’ Senator Curtis, the vice presidentfal nominee, would be invited to speak dur~ ing the campaign now on for the elec- tion in Maine, which comes early in September. Will Confer With Leaders. Mr. Tilson will leave here to to Nnvmuummmmte?me conference of Republican leaders in the State, which is held there each presi- dential year. “As Maine 80 goes mnaunn."hmddmnm-'.m the Republicans are overlooking no bets this year, in the part of the nized as the mnloh; | cording to Mr. Heved S take the tinued Mr. gmz«- of speakers ) ) I 7 ) i ¥ 925 Ezg*: 5 fiEs s§§3§ I 58 gg g il S 1 i i i, ks 1 z : i gz 4 H f 5 1 TWO DIE, 173 HOMES BURN Bt Ve apovaee o i BRUNN, Crechoslovakia, August 9 (. —A dcvumln’ fire which took lives of two children and destroyed numerous barns entire a was without a fire brigade its wells were almost dry drought, so there was no means checking the conflagration. King Solomon Bred Blooded Horses For C]_\ariot Trade, Scientists Learn CHICAGO, August 9 (.-~Evidence that King Solomon bred pure blooded horses for the chariot trade, as stated in the Bible, ls now uncovered for the A ¢ 5 “Hayl y excavated down through several of the uppermost strata cons i bulid- | $8nds and thousands mmn&’mmrod and unrelated ngs, clearance of Armageddon has now a level which is a well out town, with streets ps of bulldings.” . James Henry Breasted, director of mgmnm h\;:‘lfllh of the Unl- versity been await- the stables. {he | betng nultined.” eenth amendmont is vision of the Cons “‘Catholics of the North for, or g Er? »75 Southwest, but he 5 votes corn belt area. If the farmers they are Dominee. Wil be."defsated Wisconsin, both the Dakotas, .‘.m“ Arizona and possibly Michi~ would go overwhelmingly for Smith. maj 't\llllllsl 5 4 S ' i | Lewis ©.