Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1928, Page 1

WE! (T. 8 Waahe Rain tonight o morning; cooler Temperature—E vesterday: lowest Full report on H | l i | ATHER. © Tumau Foreeast) nd possibly tomorrow t, 91, at 2 pm at 6 am. today High pa Clos'mg_N. Y. Markets, Pages 10 and 11 Ch \\'A\.\'IIIN(G'I'UN: NDAY MORNI ¢ Eoening WITH SU ATU NG EDITION “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. e Yesterday’s Circulation, 97,848 #) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. . HOOVER BEGINS CAMPAIGN TODAY WITH- CEREMONY ~ INGIANT STAD! Throngs From All Parts of Nation Trek to Stanford University for Notification of G. 0. P. Nominee. PARTY LEADER TO GIVE VIEWS ON BIG ISSUES Plens Trips to Yosemite and Grand Return to Wash- von Before ng Briefly on Way at West Branch. Iov Rirthnlace BY JAMES L. WEST s g 11.—A new patl a he end of which may d the White House, was open- i today to Herbert Hoover From the far corners of the ) men and women of great an B ee came to bid him peed upon the journey rou ed for him by the Republican pa The setting for his official noti fication and for the delivery of h first message to the voters of America was of his own choosing, here among the hills where he won the first struggles of an orphaned boyhood. | Moses Brings Message. The scene itself was laid in a vast bowl erected long after he completed his own hool at this picturesque univer- crowd far exceeding in numbers any that has attended a similar e official message itself was brought by Senator George H. Moses of New ention which nominated him at | sas City nearly two months ago,| ittee made up of representatives of | every State in the Union. | hn%!selec | his adopted State,"C."C. Young, as mas- ter of ceremonies. To him went the chairman who had prepared, perhaps, | one of the shortest notification speeches | on record—one that would require only | eight minutes for delivery to play the national anthem, and Hoo- ver was then to Jaunch into his speech imposed since he had won the highe: honors it is within the power of his Will Outline Views. In his speech the nominee Was ex- Tegards as the major issues of the cam- | paign, and interpreting the chief planks | Dition enforcement and farm relief. Besides the thousands who will | through & system of loud speakers in- stalled over the special platform at the | and affording foom for a mony in this country. ¥ mpshire, permanent chairman of the | and chairman of the notification com- | Hoover ted the governor of honor of presenting the committee| At its conclusion massed bands were ©f acceptance, breaking the silence self party to impose. pected 1o outline his views on what he of the party—thos dealing with prohi- | face the nominee and hear his voice | east end of the stadium, untold other thousands will listen in on the radio. The speech will be carried from coast h coast and border to border througl & chain of more than 100 stations addition to the notificatio is of the Republican na- e, including Dr. Hubert chairman, will be gathered platform. while other be seated in places in a nearby section - bowl members of his fam- and other States and nominee spent the g the hour er would leave or more ¢ after- t record crowd the stadium four hours peaking Entertainment Is Arranged. arious parts « x were and Long the om ake a motor jour National Park. He ose who will make ACK BOPOS Grand Cany Inn U | Florida Power Corporation’s huge dam | COnst | at Inglis, Fla, and the Gulf 200 fam- i relieve the situation, all three will be | PATTERSON TRACT MARKET CENTER DEAL 1S CLOSED ireworks Will Open adinm Ceremonies, Followed by 5 Bands By the Assoctated Pre STANFORD U Caiif.. August 11.—The follov is the program for today Stanford Sta Hoover will be notified offici of his nomination for the presi- dency by the Republican part 12 noon—Stadium gates open. 2:30 pm.— Salve of aerial bembs: display of daylight fire works: Stanford Band enters and parades, IVERSIT 2 at ium, where Herbert | | | 2 1-2 Acres From Winslow Heirs in Northeast. 2:45—OfMicial San Band enters, parades. Olympic Club Band en- des. n Leandro Boys' Band . parad, Francisco n Legion Fife and Drom Corps of Pasadena en- ters. parades. 3:15—Speakers enter stands. v. C. C. Young of Cali- $600.000 DEVELOPMENT fornia delivers address of wel- come. i 1:00—Senator George H. Moses | | Stores to Be Erected at Once on of New Hampshire. chairman of the notification committee, deliv- ers notification address. 4:10—Herbert Hoover delivers acceptance address. 40 Lots—Further Expansion Is Provided For. The deal for development of the Pat- ] l Q P | tercon tract on Florida avenue norih- h[_ Y ¥ U west of the Columbia Insti BRLETL Y IV | i the Deaf, as a market cen today a $600,000 develop- v the contract, calls for im- of stores on 40 lots, oceupied as soo ment mec und: 13 FURY Q¥ COAST s as completed Commission Merchants Buy| PLANNED BY GROUP| | | | { | | | | | R e title has been “orde th “outh Caroiina Feels Wamng ¢ deposit made, the contract signed | na the subdivision of the property filed Power of Gale—Parts of It was a d 1 between a com- | mittee repre a group of com- mission merchants and the owners of the property, the Winslow heirs Florita Flooded. | 11. —~ The By the Associated 1fess ATLANTA, Gel August While entire Patterson long sought as a park and recr th he storm which orig ated almost a week | center for the northeast section of the ago as a tropical hurricane in the|city, with legislation authorizing its Caribbean was sluggishly uncolling itself | acQuisition pending before Congress for o e R T s more than 10 years, comprises 80 acres, along the South Carolina coast today. | tpis initial purchase contains about 2 while parts of Florida, worst sufferer | acres, but the plans provide for con a capricious path of destruction, | mm;d vanx\S:ml T:gxd dfl'flflvm"'nt & | The plan of subdivision of the pro- still labored under the scourge of fl00d | o iy is almost identical with the draw- WRteEs. |ing printed in The Star more than two In the 19-mile stretch between the |years ago. when this location was first dered for a general market center. | Locations are charied for a farmers’ | market, a center market on Florida ave- ilies were evacuating their homes under | nue and all the other branches of a a warning that one of the flood gates | model market center properly co-ordin- long | of the structure would be lowered late |ated and correlated. | today to avert disaster. Space for Farmers Market. The contracts call for structures to be immediately erected on all of the 40 lots that have been purchased. Some cessity of the step became apparent | when_the lake behind the dam, bur- | dened by the steadily rising Withla- | g %‘,““5@{',‘,“‘{,”;{';.’%;’“;?,“';?“:;3 of these stores or warehouses will oC~ danger. While it was believed by W. C. | CUpy several lots, for example. the Hovell, assistant production manager in | J0seph Phillips Sons & Co., intend to charge of the constant watch at the [PUt Up a $200,000 building. dam, that only one open gate would mission men is on the west side of Fifth strect, but does not run west as lowered if necessary. The danger point | ;. 50 5o ooy oo G Tiont of way, is expected between 4 and 5 pm. today. | g p 0 recerved, in addition to that Part of Town to Suffer. | for the Farmers' Market, and the Center Part of the town of Inglis will suffer | Market for a cold storage plant, and from minor inundation, it was said, and | for feed and grain dealers, hotel su a power plant below the dam and major .plies, dairy products, etc., each in rel plant will be flooded. It was believed | tively proper location for the efficient that current could ;be furnished by |operation of a market center. B oo il o b pN G OITIZENS NOT TO SHIELD FUGITIVES er. While Florida generally began to| emerge from the discomfiture occa- | sioned by the storm, still another spot on the east coast around the north end of Lake Okeechobee on the fringe of the Everglades was bearing a heavy turden of flood water. Although the muddy sheet of water was subsiding, a ) | | Mexico City Police Head Asks Pub- road between Okeechobee City and the lic to Aid in Hunt for lake was dynamited last night to di- ert the water from 1000 fertile acres | Obregon Suspects. west of the town. Already a 30-mile e stretch between Okeechobee and the east coast near Jupiter was a solid sheet | By the Associated Press of slowly receding water. Red Cross| MEXICO CITY, August 11.—All per- ‘ficials at Palm Beach had sent sev-| ;?;?arescue expeditions into the area|Rios Zertuche, chief of police, not to Shd fed with dificulty a hundred or assist Jose Jimenez or Manuel Trejo, more refugees who had been stranded |sought in connection with the assassi- on high ground nation of Gen. Alvaro Obregon, to evade Damage in the area was believed 1o |arrest. Jimenez and Trejo are believed be in excess of that caused by the 1926 |by police to have induced Jose de Leon Purricane, although limited almost ex- | Toral to slay Obregon ly to flood conditions. Fear for| The police chiel’s statement said it Yefoty of four men reported miss- | was “the legal and moral obligation of I Cthe Okeechobee area_subsided | citizens to assist the authorities to carry when the men were found. No major ?fifixfi"‘;l‘fl."fis‘,’.‘,‘&fii‘{“p’,‘"fi :zulpfl‘; do‘any: 2 t erritory. vhic: eve) ‘suit and st o e e punishment of the culprits.” Highways Repaired. The authorites, he added, “wil ener- 1sewhere in the State, highways were |getically punish the party or parties b.‘lzn;‘:e};,nred. homes re-roofed and the | hiding ~ Jimenez or Trejo. Punish- i ion . generally was approaching | ment will be made to extend to servants normal. Damage to citrus crops in the (and friends who, having knowledge of e ntral area ranged around the 25 |efforts made to hide both men, do not per cent mark in spots, although not | notify the police.” yet definitely estimated. While no | . deaths were reported as a result of the | HEAT WAVE'ENDED, COOLER TONIGHT storm in Florida, there was still no word | 75, With More Rain a of Robert Holland, former British al Flying Corps avistor and a cum-[ Possibility—May Take Slight Rise. panion, who left Nassau Wednesday for | sons were warned today by Gen. Antonio | clu th the mainland. It was believed they | g i b 14 torm is NM)[]“ Along the path of the sto uth | Mercur Gt ‘oort Georgls and South Carw | - croury at it was a story of wrecked com- unroofed homes an There came rson olina iunication lines otential food conditicns reports of seven casualties, all ight in storm-flattened homes The storm, which struck Florida Tues- With the thermometer registering 75 | |day morning from the southeast and 1 Crossed the central part of that State|degrees at 11 o'clock this morning Wednesday pent Thursda arting | Forecaster R. Hanson Weightman an about the Guif of Mexico. Yesterday It | nounced today that the heal wave n curving northeastward and soor. taking a destructive course through 1 Georgla, ch has caused several deaths and | intense suffering in Washington for the i diminished in intensity, how- | past 10 days has been definitely and Jd the destruction was corre- oughly broken y less through that section. A| The forecast is for slightly cooler 40 to 40 miles velocity per hour, | weather tonight and tomorrow, with was accompanied by drench- | more rain probable. If the sun should and as a consequence, the|come out, Mr. Welghtman the Moultrie sville and perature may go to 80 degr for uffered o damage. |an hour or so, but he does not expect varnings w along the |it to stay that high for any appreciable time The cool weather was brought on Chattahoochie River were torn up, communi- id he ’Two Atlantic Skippers Deny Reports Of Gulf Stream’s Changc of Course strong this Summer and this has caused i JRK, August 11-—'Two mar- |the counter current ard from the {iners from across the Atlantic have | northern edge to run a little faster | brought word that, contrary to report There are a number of people who the Gulf am s following its reg- | h been crossing this ocean for 20 to ilar course |30 years and don't appear to be aware had ex am. Wi of (he existence of the counter current & | There s nothing wrong with the Gulf ome transatlantic d the skippers belief that the st ting away from the British Isles, but | Stream.” was disputed by Capt. 8. G, 8. Me Capt. Johnsen safd he has noted no ¢ Cunarder Mauretania and | change in the course of the stream He scn of the Columbus of the d for accurate selentific an Lioyd PUIHOR ships e sent as been 1o change In the | criss-cro wge of the stream the Gulf Stream,” said Copl |to establish authoritatively just what it It has been running rather s doing Tract, | ation | The property acquired by the com- | | SMITH GIVEN HOPE OF Hears Favorable Reports on Trip to.Chicago—Returns to Albany. By the Associated Press ALBANY, N. Y, August 11.--At an still would have been sound asleep, Go | Smith got back to Albany from Chi- | cago, where he attended the funeral { of George E. Brennan, Illinols Demo- | cratic leader. Confronted with the task of whipping | his acceptance speech into final form the Democratic presidential nominee | went from the train to the cutive "mun.\mn‘ where he planned during \hc‘ | ddy and over the week end to a))])l)i | himself to that job. The governor also | was expected, with members of his fam- | ily, to listen in there this evening to | the address of his rival, Herbert Hoover, at the Republican nominee's notification | in California. | Optimistic Over linols. Although he went to Chicago on a| nonpolitical mission, Smith received fragmentary reportis during chats there with various party leaders as to the out- | look in the Middle West, particularly | in Tilinois. Floyd E. Thompson, Demo- | cratic nominee for GOVErnor, Was among | those most optimistic about the chances | of carrying Lllinois in November. | As he passed through northern Indi- | ana and Ohio late yesterday and last | | night, Gov. Smith, in accordance with | his wishes, was met by no political lead- 5. At the few stations at which his in stopped, however, he was greeted | | er | tra | by crowds of varying | rule_stepped from the train to shake | hands and exchange pleasantries, minus his coat and vest and wearing bedroom slippers. Although there was a tendency to keep politics to the background during the trip, the Democratic nominee was| able during his journey to discuss strategy and plans with two men active- | Iy identified with his campaign—Mayor | Frank Hague of Jersey City, who 15 a| vice chairman of the Democratic na-| [ tional committee and an intimatet | triend of the governor, and James J. | Hoey of New York, one of the members | of his campaign executive committee | Both were travel companions of the | nominee, along with William F. Kenny, who 15 a New York millionaire, and in whose private car the governor traveled; | | James J. Riordan, another New York | friend, and Smith’s son Arthur Debate Also on Hand. | on his return to Albany, which for | the present is his campaign seat, the | governor had before him not only many hours of work polishing off his ac epL- | ance speech which will be delivered here a week from Wednesday evening, but decisions on other campaign de- | velopments | Among these were the question of ebate on his political career with Dr ohn Roach Straton, Baptist minist of New York, which Smith himself | proposed should be held in Straton’s church, and which the cle | sugg > held aiso in Cathedral in New York | cted to adhere | challenge—one meeting he church where Dr { the nominee was the greatest { moral progress in America Patrick ‘The governor to his original and that in foe TAKING ILLINCIS hour this morning when ordinarily h(‘1 and as a |, |AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN man_ has | | Straton charged | to| survivors of Old ibe Discovered vouring Bodies By the Associated SYDNEY, New South Wales, Au- gust 11.—A patrol officer returning from a visit to the Wampit water- shed in New Guinea reports that he | has found survivors of an ancient vilization co-existing with the low- est, cannibalism The natives have developed a sys- tem of terraced irrigation through bamboo pipes for their gardens, which are 6,000 feet above sea level He said that when he arrived they had just finished a feast on bodies after a tribal war. 0.5 SWiM -~ SWEEP OLYMPIGS Weissmuller and Miss Osipo- wich End Championships in Blaze _of Glory. By the Associated Press AMSTERDAM, Holland, August 11— The United States team closed the Olympic swimming meet in a blaze of glory today. capturing both sprint fea- tures, the 100-meter free-style swims for men and women. Johnny Weissmuller, American champion, ably defended his Olympic title in the men's event, while Miss Albina Osipowich, huskiest of the girl swimmers, turned in the final victory of the meet for America smuller disposed of a European n rather easily, but the Worces. ter girl's sternest opposition came from her team mate, Eleanor Garatti of San Rafael, Calif., Miss Osipowich won by 1 bare hand-breadth in the closing event of the swimming carnival The United States today annexed an- other water sports Olympic champion- | ship when the American relay team, making a runaway race of it, captured the finals of the 800-meters. In winning the race the United States team set a new Olymple record of 9 minutes 36 1-5 seconds. Japan was sec- ond and Canada third. The women’s 100-meter backstroke swimming championship was won by Miss M. Braun, the sensational Dutch performer. Miss Braun won in 1 minute seconds. All three of the Americs | hopes trailed, taking fourth, fifth and sixth places. Miss King and Miss Cooper of Britain were second and third, with Marion Gilman, Alameda, Calif., fourth: Eleanor Holm and Lisa Lindstrom, United States, fifth and sixth. | X HURT AS AUTO GOES OVER BANK }Three in Serious Condition| 1 After Crash Caused by Lights Failing Suddenly. | | i | | | | When the lights of an automobile | went out suddenly early this morning !mu machine hurtled over a 25-foot | embankment in Virginia and three of the six occupants were seriously in- jured. The accident .occurred on the Great | Falls road just north of the bridge | across Difficult Run and the car finally | came to a stop against a tree on the | | bank of the stream. The injured, all| residents of Baltimore, follow: | | Willlam Turnipseed. 34 years old, pos- | | sible fracture of the back and both | hips crushed: his wife, Mrs. Mary Turn- | ipsesd, 29 years old, fracture of the | right leg, cut left leg and bruises; | Marion Turnipseed, 21 years old, frac- ture of the right leg and internal in- juries; Ruth Turnipseed, 21 year old, right car almost severed by broken glass; Thomas Gannon, 17 years old, cuts and bruises, and Andrew Thack- ston, 20 years old, of Atlanta, Ga., cuts and bruises. Marion and Ruth Turnip- seed are sisters of William, who was | driving the car. Gannon was a neigh- {por and Thackston was a relative of | the Turnipseeds. Await Help 45 Minutes. Four of the injured lay unattended by the roadside for 45 minutes, while | help was being sought from Washing- ton. Emergency Hospital replied in re- sponse to appeals for helf that their ambulances could not go into Virginia. ‘The Detective Bureau was called and eventually the McLean, Va. volunteer fire department went to the scene and brought the injured into Emergency Hospital on a bed of straw placed on the floor of the fire apparatus. According to Thackston, they had | gone to Great Falls on the Virginia side of the river and were returning | | | different story. | whereupon he displayed his star ana | A'S DEFEAT NATS North Aids South To End Elopement Of Southern Girl Chicagoan Helps Atlantan With Worthless Warrant Get Daughter Back PRESIDENT WANTS DEFENSE, DESPITE 'KELLOGG PROPOSAL Does Not Feel Anti-War Pact Concerns National Protection. By the Associated Pres: CHICAGO, August 11.—East is Ea and West is West, and never the twa shall meet; but North and South | met yesterday in the sherif’s | office—Dr. Word Redwine of Atlanta, R ;;n '84, m(wrd ’c?lmpé Peters émfi(‘RECEPTiGN AT GENEVA eputy sheriff of the County of Cook. 1l | SEEN AS LEAGUE TEST Dr. Redwine had a warrant for Dr Carl Stuart-Chatham of Chicago. It charged that the Chicagoan had driven ! Put Mr. Coolidge Fails to Welcome away from Atlanta in an automobile that didn't belong to him. It wasn't the automobile Dr. Redwine wanted, how- | ever; it was his daughter, who haa eloped with Dr. Stuart-Chatham. | “We might replevin the auzomobile,” | suggested Chief Deputy Peters, “but we | could hardly replevin your daughter. | The warrant is worthless in this State.” “I am from the South, sir.” said Dr. | { Pritain’s Mo 1 Bringing w0 Fore. st CEDAR Redwine. “This is an affair of honor. | River, W it Dr. Stuart-Chatham is twice my daugh- | o .0 oo HE ter's age. He has had two other wives. j ©00ldge does not I I have come to take my daughter|tion in the Army y of the home." United States as a result of the partici- Chief Deputy Peters cogitated. i ks et B ol hour later Dr. Redwine and a gepu:y | Pation in the proposed Kellogg multi- confronted Dr. and Mrs. Stuart-Chat- | lateral peace treaty to outlaw war. ham. He has been devoting careful atte You are going home with me.” said | . € it e Dr. Redwine to his daughter as she | '!on !0 separating the national defer flung both arms around his neck policy of this country from any en- “She is not.” interposed Dr. Stuart- | taglements with Secretary Kellogg's pro- Chatham. “You're not in the South e e o ; U posed trea ccording to his interpre- “No.” interrupted the deputy, darkly, | tation of the provisions of but you might be headed that w: is peace | proposal, as revealed by him to friends, flashed the worthless warrant. its primary aim is to prevent aggres- That was how it was arranged. Just |sion and attack on the part of signa- before leaving for Atlanta with his|tory nations and therefore cannot con- daughter_last night Dr. Redwine paid : et : his compliments to Chief Deputy Peters. | “°I™ 32 army and navy of the moderate “Your ways are different in the |size maintained by this country solely North." he said, “but I must confess | for national defense. Nor can Presi- that in an affalf of honor You Yankees | qent. Cooldge conceive of any objec- are go-getters, sir.” . % | tion which the League of Nations could ;hmv to its members becoming signa- tories to the Kellogg treaty, inasmuch | s the League is, by its own claims, an | instrument of peace. These fundament- |al reactions of the President were re- | ve: aled following published accounts of ’ l to bring the Kellogg international peace the move on the part of Great Britain {plan to the attention of the League of | Nations. The President gave the im- pression that he did not welcome the news of this action on the part of the British. Hadiey Weakens in Ninth| and Macks Pull Out Victory. Seen as League Test. The President assumes, however, that | Great Britain's action in referring the | treaty to the League was merely a mat- | ter of, general interest to all League ‘?Pcmbers‘ ngvn};elexss.hlhis move can s ¥ accepted in the light of tending to BY JOHN B. KELLER. | confront the United States with the PHILADELPHIA, August 11—The |League of Nations by precipitating a Athletics defeated Washington in to- | declaration concerning the Keliogg day's game, the last of the series here. | treaty. In principle, the latter contains Tiss diicies wao 8 £F. jall the peace aspirations claimed for The pitchers were Hadley for Wash- | the League without any of its mechan- ington and Earnshaw for Philadeiphia. | iSm and entanglements. Therefore, the The weather was very cloudy, which |President cannot see how the League held the crowd down to 12,000. Neither | can do anything elSe but approve of team got any practice before the game, | the Kellogg plan. due to rain. | ml,? ch[xs [r}x:rlui;rm "1{,“"’ discussion of the i | subject. the President was represented FIRST INNIN _|as “teeling that many serious-mindsd WASHINGTON—West walked. Rice | citizens of this country have viewed fouled to Foxx. Goslin singled to left, | the League as something else potentially West stopping at second. Judge lined | than an instrument of peace, and would | to Miller. Bluege singled to center, | Tegard the League’s attitude toward the scoring West. Goslin tried to take | Kellogg proposal as a genuine test of third but was out, Haas to Foxx. One |its peaceful nature. Moreover. so far run |as any objection to the Kellogg pact PHILADELPHIA—Bluege threw out |is concerned, it may be recalled that the Bishop. Huas flied to Rice. Harris | League hasnot yet raised a voce against threw out Cochrane. No runs. !:v scheme and that the initiative of A el the war outlawry 3 SECOND: INNING. the brain of M. Briand. French foron WASHINGTON—Cronin doubled to | minister, e o o0 fqrelgn A motivating figure in T councils of the League. o Then, too, under article 20 of the right, Harris bunted a pop to FOXX, | highe: and Cronin was doubled up at second, shortly after 12 o'clock when they start- ed around & sharp curve about a mile | and a half this side of the falls | Before they had completed the turn | their lights suddenly went out and | Turnipseed. who was driving, failed in his attempt to hold the heavy machine | on its course, ran off the abutment | of the bridge over Difficult Run and | took a straight drop of 25 feet before | (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) Mrs. Betty Becker Pinkston of Detroit won the women’s Olympic high diving champlonship, Miss Georgia Coleman of Los Angeles was second. Their points were 31.60 and 30.60 respectively. MAY VISIT CALIFORNIA Poor | | British Foreign Secretary, in Health, to Go by Way of Panama Canal | By the Associated Press. H 'PAPER SENSES PLOT | IN BLACKMER CASE Herrick Denies 0il Man Is Wanted for “Secret Politi- cal Documents.” But tions pted and trains delayed a high pressure avea from rerouting because of washouts moving eastward, encoun- | ht and one-half inches of rain fell | tering northerly winds in this vicinity Macon in 15 hours Whenever such an atmospheric condi- | Seven Hurt tion occurs, Mr. Welghtman said, de- : reoms Hurt. lcidedly cool weather results Then, uncolling as it progressed, e | “ay “weightman said no hot weather torm skipped inio north Georgia and |1, 11 (VERLPR S8, 1o Mol WCMERER | (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) |gone for the Summer By the Associated Pross |* PARIS, August 11--Myron T. Her- | rick, American Ambassador in Paris | has directed the attention of the Prench | foreign office to the “absurdity and im- | propriety” of u story published yester { day afternoon by the newspaper La Pr ¢ declaring that H. M. Blackmer American ofl operator, Is being pursued In Prance because Secretary Kellogg and President Coolidge want “secret documents of high political impor- tance.” newspaper sald that efforts to extradite Blackmer on a perjury charge in connection with his income tax re- turns were a mere blind, and that’ four Amerfean Secret Bervice men have been seeking to arrest Blackmer on | Freneh soil contrary to all law and precedent '"Radio Programs—Page 25 ) LONDON, August 11.—The Evening | Standard says that it has been informed | |on the highest authority that Sir Aus- | |ten Chamberlain, British foreign secre- | {tary, will leave Southampton at the end | |of the month fur a trip to California | The Brilish forelgn secretary, whose {health has been poor of late will make | |the sea voyage to California by way of | the Panama Canal EAGLE GRASPS CHILD. | Brother Pulls Him Free, However, | After Struggle. LUBEC, Me., August 11 (#).—An im- mense eagle swooped down into the yard | | | \C the farm of Guy Lyons near here yes- | terday, seized ar-old Buddy Lyons | in its talons and sought to carry him | faway Buddy's ar-old brother grasped the child’s ankles, and after a tussle | [ | pulled him frec ‘ The bird, which had a wing spread of 7 feet, somred to a nearby tree ; {and remained there all duy It was the | first time an eagle had been known to fattempt to carry oft a child in this ter- | ritory, although the birds, protected by Federal law, have raided poultry yards ! Two Die in Plane Crash. MINOT, 8. Dak, August 11 (#) Fred Glaze and Walter Edwards of Minot were killed and Byron Cooper of CGireat Falls, Mont, was injured yester day when an airplane in° which they were flying crashed near here, ] BOX SCORE ) Foxx to Boley. Ruel walked. Hadley | covenant, if th i 4 zrounded to Orwoll. No runs | inconsistent ‘with - opn ene, oraty PHILADELPHIA—Simmons flied to | Of the mechanics of peace, it may dey West. Harris threw out Foxx. Cronin | gotice It and thereby cancel it in so threw out Miller. No runs. It was chgue members are concerned. i | It was evident in the representations THIRD IN G | made as to the President’s attitude t. WASHINGTON—West grounded to | the only purpose he could see in the Orwoll. Rice singled to center. Goslin | apparently premature presentation of hit into a double play, Boley to Orwoll. | the Kellogg pact to the League was to No tink | interest member nations and the U | Stat He has not PHILADELPHIA—Orwoll flied deep t0 | information from the Goslin. Boley lined to Goslin. Bluege | ment concerning such a threw out Earnshaw. No runs. | tories, specific; of S FOURTH INNING. | WASHINGTON-—Judge singled to | right center. Bluege forced Judge. Foxx | (Continued on Page 2. Column 4.) fonal signa- nd Russia, Y | although he is understood to have been advised that Secretary Kellogg was con- sidering additions. oo o <R Considers Defense. Considerably _more int focused on the Presiden garding the possible | Size of the Army of the United States if it participates in the WASHINGTON Kellogg pact than in the reference of the plan to the League. The f AB. R. H T~ E | he regards the treaty as applicable only West, cf p 1 o o ¢ | meagerly, if at all. to American national Rice, cfclt 3 ~ 3 defense quickly drew comment, in view ice, « O | of the cherished ideal of ultimate world Goslin, If-rf. . 4 0 0 0 *p;*ndr‘e and also the constant discus 4 of disarmament Judge. 1b.. 4 [ [ (4 It was explained in the Pres Bluege, 3b. . 0 2 0 alf that he looks upon the Cronin, ss. 0 & o o forces of the United States a: gy 2 2 a defense weapon, intended so Harris, 2b 4 0 o O | protection of this country. It is n Ruel. c.. o o 0 0i | TS ot lmml a national police { o according (o his viewpoir Further- Hadley, p.. 4 0 0 [ ane. “lwumsc the Kellog treaty = — e e asically a compact against Totals....... 2 26 O | argues that it s unconcer | defense program of any signatory tion ” It was made plain by the Pre PHILADELPHIA that it would be far better to se | peace treaties signed and ratified before ¢ . AB. R H A E. |cntering upon any discussion of hypo- Bishop, 2b. 1 2 § § © | thetical conditions. While he antici- | Haas, cf o 2 ° 1 ¢ | bates virtually no reduction of the K 2 _ * Ameriean Army and Navy, even if the Cochrane, ¢ 1 3 1 [ becomes an accomplished fact, Simmons, If o 1 o P wlds 1t futile to discuss such & Hoile. 48 o 2 s question the treaty is act 3 : 1 living President C Miller, «f. 0 [ 1 ‘ r esented as seeing no re time :;’;“‘"» b b 1 1 announcement ¢ oley, ss [0 [0 2 between Great Br Wonders of the Earnshaw, p o 1 | Harbor, through which passe Girove, p [ [ iond largest tonnage of any port i Collins o 0 | country. will be unfolded to Preside: Coolidge during a boat trip around the French 1 0 | harbor if the present pl of t Hale o o | Superior public affairs committee wo! - e o out. The sident tentatively | Totals # : 36 i " 5 { cepted the invitation to make sue Collins batted for Earnshaw in the seventh inning B N iR French batted for Boley in the ninth inning. the Summer exe 4 Hale batted for Grove in the ninth inning. | . 2 ; s | AIR MAIL RECORD SET. SCORE BY INNINGS | b o R T L e !’\DES MOINES, Lowa, August 11 () 2 . new American record for a day's Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0- 2,ding of air mail has been claimed Philadelphia 0O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2~ Gfor the Des Moines post office, Which SUMMARY yesterday cleared 45,000 pleces of air | mail, mostly eastbound. Runs batted in—Bluege, Judge, Simmons. Base on balls—Of Hadley, oft Earn he Tribune-Capital, which sponsored i B the movement to break the previous Deber: & ruok eut—-ty Hadle v Earnshaw 4 frecord of 35000 pieces held by New ln“‘m. 1 raingel !uu,.,.qm L6 in T innings. York, rveported that vesterday's mail § Umpires Nallin aund Dinneen. welghed in excess of 1,200 pounds. N