Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1929, Page 2

IARIFF BILL PERILS | _ PAN-AMERICANES Argentma Ready to Lead Latin Revolt Against U.'S. “Economic: Imperialism.”- BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Little is heard publicly about it in ‘Washington, but Latin American quar- ters here are rumbling with the bitter- est indignation over the . proposed increases in the tariff on imports from Central and .South America. The niceties of diplomacy prevent the official | representatives of the Latin republics from speaking out openly in mefl.lnf In private they are venting their fee ings in unbridled language. What they say can be summarized in the assertion, commonly uttered wherever they fore- gather nowadays, that Pan-American- ism is doomed if the “North American economic imperialism” typified by the Hawley bill—as they regard it—is enacted into law. Cuba and Argentina lead this chorus of disapproval and resentment. If Can- ada were a member of the Pan-Ameri- can Union, her protesting voice un-| doubtedly would be heard, too, for the Dominion is hit as hard, and in some | Tespects harder, than the Latin Ameri- | can countries. Cubans discuss their plight in terms of violent pessimism. As sugar accounts for 84.6 per cent of the island’s total exports, they contend that an increase in the American tariff from the present rate of 1.76 cents to 2.40 cents a pound amounts to nothing more or less than a deathblow to Cuba’s cconomic life. The vast bulk of the| island's annual sugar crop of 5,000,000 tons is sold to the United States. That vital trade, the Cubans claim, will be virtually destroyed by the tariff handi- caps it is now proposed to impose upon it. Disastrous Cuban Effect. Argentina is not. nearly so disas- trously affected by the Hawley bill schedules as Cuba is, yet the exports of Argentinian_flaxseed, corn, wool and | other im t products would be sub- Jected to such mcrzued tariffs at Amer- jcan customs houses that the American trade in those commodities would be cut to shreds, if not wiped out. If there is ta be a foreign tariff war against thc United States, )s a result of the pending legislation in- Washington, the Argen- tinians seem dore than likely to become its leaders. Their press and public men are already umnx for retaliation and reprisals aghinst the Colossus of the North. Argentina is exhibiting passive resentment, at the moment, by main- taining no Ambassador in Washington. ‘Her business here is conducted, and for many months has been, by a charge d'affaires. Nations frequently register displeasure with other governments by | reducing the rank of ir diplomatic lunreunhuafln during & period of with Mrs. Hawks. Martin Jensen Capt. Frank Hawks (at top), took off trom Roosevelt Field early today in {an effort to make a new round trip coast-to -eom flight record. He is shown —Associated Press Photo. his wife, Margaret |heh') took off together f same field to try for the refueling lellrr':nce flight mvrd 2 Vorld Photo, —Wide World Photo. strained With Cuba and ntina in all but o] economic warfare against ‘the nited smu every pnn-Amerlcan l\l- thority ' in that mn-Amznum “wnu" lre m ln extremely “Good Wlll" Seen Vanished. ‘The that eamD President dunn: hu’“cood will wur" mnm con;ru’ dmmlnxbwn to rear N‘hfl the protective tariff walls that guard American coasts and’ bor- ders. !vvnt knowledge, which is an open secret, that Mr. Hoover personally the rough treatment to wmch , t] ‘Fortuna the New World is largely free from. the inheritances of fear and distrust; which have so troubled the ©Old World, We shouid keep it so.” ‘What. Latin Americans ‘Washing- ton now are saying is that Congress seems determined to sow the very seeds nf “fear and distrust,” the absence of ‘which it Hmfl on March 4 so eloquenuy stresse ‘The Capital Lhmu[lwut the Summer, as it already is, is likely to be the scene - of an unprecedentedly flerce drive to thwart the sugar tariff. It is being con- ducted by financial interests which are overwhelmingly American and undis- guisedly selfish. Immensely - valuable business interests are frankly at stake and thefr owners are bent on warding off danger to them. But over and above the clamor of the Cuban “sugar barons,” who are really Wall Street men, there is the vital national interest of the Cuban people themselyes, whose lives, in a very literal sense, are dependent on the continued prosperity of the island's sugar industry. Cubans are speaking of the Hawley E;?poul as the | “1929 edition of the British stamp tax,” which led the American Colonies into revolution. Cuba cannot make war on the United States, but their temper is apparently not unlike “the spirit of "76.” (Copyright, 19 PRESIDENT FAVORS SUGAR PROTECTION, WITNESS DECLARES (Continued From First Page. limit the Philippine sugar that may come in free. Various articles were considered by the subcommittee on the sundries schedule. Representing novelty jewelry distri- butors, David J. Gallert of New York gaid that the duty proposed in the House bill meant a rate of 110 per cent ad valorem. He exhibited neck- laces to show that those imported cost more than those of domestic manu- facture and asked that the present duty of 80 per cent be retained. ‘Walter N. Kahn of New York, repre- senting diamond importers and dealers, asked that the tariff be reduced to 10 per cent. “Leaving the rate at lls present level of 20 per cent,” he said, ould simply be handing this entire business over to smugglers, who not only defraud the Government, but take the bread out the mouth of the honest merchant.” Opposing the proposed increase in| duty on blackstrap molasses yesterday, ntatives Clancy and Hudson, both Michigan Republicans, contended it would seriausly affect the drug, var- nish, automobile and other industries of their State which are lai users of industrial alcohol. They Jas| tion of the present tariff John A. Topping of New Ycrk, vice resident of th: American Iron & Steel titute, recommended before the metals subcommittee moderate re- vision upward of the rate on manufac- tured iron and. steel products and re- ‘ moval of the .duty on manganese, { Taw material used steel nese duty, unchanged in tlle bill, was emmously burdensome,” he said. Urging a compensatory supplemental rate of m-wnthx nl a cent a pound against the world and forty-eight hundredths of a cent ‘Cuban t Hoover ac- |* ¢ | prising setback when Betty Nuthall of g. The Unfi States, 6—4, BANS DE PRIEST'S 'NO PARKING: SIGN Pratt Orders Removal Traffic Marker at Home of Representative. of| A “No Parking” sign placed before the home of Representative De Priest, colored member of Congress, at 419 U street, by police of the eighth precinct was ordered removed today by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of po- lice, who ‘said that Capt. Robert E. Doyle had acted without authority in placing the sign during the playing of Lase ball games in the American Leaguc Park nearby. The towing away of a car after an argument over the restricted space yes- terday disclosed to the Traffic Depart- ment for the first time that the signs had been placed before the home of Representative De Priest. Robert J. Allen, p::?mnn in the third precinct, at presefit on leave of absence, declared that his car had been towed to the precinet station when mked there yesterday during the 'Assistant Traffc Director Eldridge said his office had no record of authority having been granted for the sign. He added that hundreds of Tequests from members of Congress and the Supreme Court had been denied on the ground that the streets are public property and space before private homes cannot be restricted. At Mr. De Priest's office inquiries as to the authority for the sign were re- ferred to the police. His secretary said a machine which parked before the house yesterday had been towed away. MRS. MOLLA MALLORY AND TILDEN WINNERS| Take First Match in Doubles at ‘Wimbledon Tennis Tour- nament. By the Associated Press. WIMBLEDON, England, June 27.— Bill Tilden and Mrs. Molla Mallory, veterans of the American invaders uek- ing the British tennis championships at Whnbledon, won their opening match, in the mixed doubles today from Von l’;;hrllnl of Germany and Miss J. Jam- n. The score was 6—2, 6—2. ‘The British successes received a sur- IGMC Britain was defeated by Mrs, Leo Mitchell, formerly Peggy Saunders, also of Great Britain, 6—3, 6—3. Mrs. May Sutton ‘Bundy and Miss Marjorie Mm'rlll of the United States defeated Mrs. Uber and Miss Lewis of England, 6—4, 6—3. Wilbur Coen and H. Timmer, the American-Holland combination, de- feated the Italian team of U. L. Demor- purgo and Del Bono, 7—5, 64 Miss Helen Wills and Francls T. Hunter eliminated Miss Tyrrell and A. Brown, 6—1, 6—0. Senorita D'Alvarez, Spanish star, was forced to_play her best tennis to defeat Miss Elizabéth Ryan of the 6. 8 Wills ' and Miss Edith Cross med together to-give the Americans ther victory in the women's doubles, defeating Mrs, Mathieu and Miss Bar- ble'r of ince, 6—1, 6—1. Mrs. Mallory and Miss de Smidt de- lnkd Mrs. Prench and Miss Pearson, 6—3. T Helen Jacobs of Callfonia scored another victory for the Ame cans, eliminating Mrs. Lycett. of o into the Un! States last year. c.&"hhh of MYWK. who -ld sugar interest Cuba, the m-ndmm.mnm Indiana, testified that the increase pro- land, 62, 6~ : THREE PLANES UP FOR NEW RECORDS Two After Endurance Mark. Hawks Is Off 'on Hop to Coast.; (Continued From First Page. and white low.shoes, withont llockln A third member of the crew was Wil- liam Ulbrich, a veteran pilot, who also took part in Jensen’s previous attempts. The plane is the same Jensen used previously, but a catapult refueling de- vice, the cause of his failures, was dis- carded. plane ‘will be in and H. B. ‘The plane carries a radio set. Asks More Gas. Jensen dropped a note to the flying field reqwesting that 75 gallons of gas- oline be sent up at 2 o'clock this aft- eroon, saying “we did not get enough this morning.” Another store of fuel was requested for 7 o'clock tonight. The note, signed “Marty,” said “everylhing fine and the goose hangs high.” Ninety gallons of gasoline were emptied into Jensen's- tanks shortly after 8 a.m, through the pipe line from the refueling plane, plloted by Burgin, A day's supply of food for the occu- pants of the Three Muskateers also ‘was supplied by Burgin. NEARING 100 HOURS. Clarke. Minneapolis Aviators Say They Won't Come Down Until July 4. MINNEAPOLIS, June 27 (#)—Noar- ing tiie 100-hour mark in its effort to set & new world record refueling flight for afrplanes, the Miss Miuneapolis, pi- loted by Thorwald “Thunder” Johnson and Owen Haughland, early today flew through -rainstorms which had begun egyly in the night. As the plane passed the 93-hour total thLI morning, officials observing the progress of the flight at Wold Chamber- Jain Airport here, reported the single motor appeared to ke functioning per- fectly. . Half Time Elapsed. ‘With more than half the necessary time elapsed toward setling a new rec- ord, the Miss Minneapolis last night gave up its system of lap flying tei porarily. Since the start of the event at 5 a.m. last Sunday, the pilots have sent the ship back and forth over an 80-mile course between Minneapolis, Hastings and Northfield. Haughland and Johnson, it wi dicated, decided to take advant: all precautions against termination of the Tight as the opportunity neared to beat the record of 172 hours, 32 minutes and 1 second, set recently at Fort Worth, Tex. Give Up Lap Flying. ‘The two gave up the lap flying pro- cedure when heavy rain fell at North- field and then hovered close to Min- neapolis, until the storm reached here. It was estimated at the airport here that the plane had been flown 6,700 miles. After last night's refueling, notes were dropped by Haughland and John- son, each expressing confidence in their craft’s performance. Johnson said the Miss Minneapolis was good for 200 hours more in the air. Another note informed the world that they would not be down “until July 4.” A compass used in night nylnl got out of order and a new one was lowered to them after they had dropped a note requesting a new instrument. Teacher Tendered Banquet. The A. B. h. Bible class of the Mount Vernon: Place M. E. Church South P" & banquet in honor of Eu Black, former esentative from and teacher of class, last ni the Mount Vernon Place Churc] Prank Batr, president of the class, pre- sided, and Daniel C; Roper, former com- | Tevenue, served Japanese Enpom Approves Pact. ‘TOKIO, June 27 (#).—' ‘The J today approved ratification utm unciation of ignature to the Kellogg ren: PERFECT COALITION FOR VIRGINIA RACE Republican and Anti-Smith Parties to Make Issue of Raskob. ___ (Continued From First Page. ment of Mrs, De Priest at the White ! | House was purely &n official act. Mr. Anderson in-his keynote speech last night tackled this issue. He said: “The question of the political and socal relations between the white and colored people in this State has been definitely and finally determined, and it will not be reopened, regardless of the party in power. We regard the maintenance of this condition as essential to the secur- aceful races, ity of our institutions and the development of our people of all It must not be disturbed.” The convenlion later broke into cheers when Willlam H. Venable of Norfolk, a former Democrat, addressing the_convention later, said: “It is true that Lincoln by proclama- tion struck the shackles from the slaves of the South. It is also true that the Republican party of Virginia has now | given to the white men and women of | tthe State freecg.1 to join that party. No white Virginig1 need now blust to call himself a Republican.” Berkeley for Attorney General. The Republican convention not only nominated for governor the choice of the anti-Smith Democrats, but also nominated for attorney general Charles C. Berkeley of Newport News, the anti- Smith candidate for that office. The Republicans nominated one of | their own party, however, for lieutenant governor, R. Walter Dickinson of Rus- sell County, former Republican State Senator and former member of the State board of agriculture. The anti- Smith Democrats had léft this' office open, leaving it in the hands of their executive committee to determine whether they would put forward a can- didate later or not. Now that their| Republican allies have nominated, it is not belleved the anti-Smith forces will put a candidate in the field. ‘The coalition ticket will oppose the nominees of the regular Democrats who will be chosen at a party primary August 6. Three Democrats are seek- ing the nomination for governor in this primary, John Garland Pollard, a pro- fessor at Willlam and Mary Coflele G. Walter Mapp and Rosewell Page. Voters Congratulated. Robert H. Angell, chairm of Republican State committee, called the convention to order and immediately | turned it over to Mr. Anderson, tem- porary chairman and keynoter. Both the keynote speech and the platform adopted by the conVention congratu- lated the people of Virginia upon the fact that the electoral vote of the State had been cast for President Hoover. The platform declared: “We congratulate the people of Vir- ginia upon the fast that the electoral vote of this State was cast for the Re- publican candidates for President and Vice President and three Republican members of Congress were elected in| the natfonal elec of 1928. We desire | to express our appreciation of the co- operation and support of those of our | fellow citizens who had the courage and independence to put principles above party in this eleetion and who by their votes contributed largely to the attain- ment of these results. We believe that this action marks a revival of political independence in Virginia which if con- tinued cannot fail to bring better State and local government and result in the ever-increasing influence of this State in national affairs, “We are deeply gratified at the effec- tive manner. in which’Preésident Hoover has handled the more urgent problems confronting our National Government since his inauguration. We especially approve his efforts to seeure sound and adequate legislation for the relief of agriculture, and his vigorous action looking to the development of greater respect for and more effective adminis- tration and enforcement of law.:- We pledge him our earnest .lllppol't in these “policies so vital to the interests of our countey. Operation Inyited. government the existence of two efec- tive political parties through which the will of the people tay find adeguate expression 13 essential to the preserva- tion of free institutions and the main- tenance of political liberty in the State and Nation. We shall strive at all times to make the Republican party in Virginia an honest and effective agency for the expression of the popular will; to have it stand for freedom in political, religious and economic life, seeking to promote the progress and development of the State; and we earnestly invite all citizens of Virginia, regardiéss of former. party affiliations, to co-operate with us in efforts to this end.” One-party government in Virginia was denounced by Mr. Anderson and by the platform, Teferring to the Dem- ocratic organization and government of the State as an “oligarchy” and & “re- lentless political machine.” It was pointed out that the cost of govern- ment in Virgirila had increased from $16,500,000 duriug the administration of Gov. Montague in 1902, to_$160,000,000 in the administration of Gov, Byrd, Mr. Anderson atlacked the Democratic party for “flagrant abuses of political power and infringements upon the ngm.; and lberties of the people.” He 'The remedy for this situation les, not through changes in the structure of government, but in the spirit. This can only be effected by the complete removal from power of those gullty of its abuses; by the restoration of popular government in spirit and in fact. We must not only ‘smash the machine,’ we must also sthash the spirit which makes the machine possible in Virgini: Claims Rule by Small Grou Mr, Henderson said a spirlt of po- litical repression had grown up in Vir- ginla, its present phase beginning “with the proclamation of the constitution of 1902 by the mandate of 47 men.” He asserted that the State had been ruled for many years by a small group of men who perpetuated their control through use of the electoral machinery and by xcilmpurl of the office-holding organiza- ion The speaker denounced the Demo- cratic party for alleged waste and in- efficiency in State and county govern- ment and for fallure to carry out cam- gllm promises by turning his verbal ire on the taxation policy, the primary and election laws, the administration of law and the “short ballot” amendment, which glves the governor the right to appoint_ three State officers formerly elected by popular vote. . Pausing for an instant before taking up the specific subjects on which he criticized the party in_power, and }w- publican suggest for reform, Anderson sald the “present situation i1 the Democratic party would be amusing l! the rights of ‘the cilizens were not olved.” Now we have the remarkable silua- tion in which, the Democratic party being without any platform, the two principal candidates for nomination in the primary are running on the record nl the present administration, whlla rme gpennn' to the people for on the ground that the nruent -dm u- tration has created Virginia, which mn-ten- a dlnnrmu tyranny, which is true, and the other on the ground that taxes under -the present administration are too high and must be reduced,:which i also true,” Mr. Anderson said. The major attack was centered on the eueunn machinery of the State, derson sald, encouraged hat '.lwre wm persons connected with the State local mernmenL vho. -m: their umulnl. could easily select » governor _under the present system.. { “We believe that under our system of JONES YWINS LEAD | WITH 31 COMING IN ]Georgla Star Amazes Gallery With 69, After 38 Out. Farrell Collapses. By the Associated Press. WINGED FOOT CLUB, Mamaroneck, N Y., June 27—Pinishing the last | nine Holes with an amazing 31, 3 un- der par, Bobby Jones of Atlanta, the | tournament favorite, took a command- | ing lead today in the first 18 holes of the national open golf championship by | scoring a 69, 3 under par altogether for | the rugged Winged Foot course. | Bobby Jones, after going out in 38, 2 over par, started home spectacularly with four successive 3s. One of these was an eagle on the par 5 twelfth, | where he sank a 22-foot putt, duplicat- ! ing the same stunt he pulled on the | long fifth. This marvelous work fol- | lowed & birdie 3 on the eleventh and | put Jones under par for the first time | in his round. Jones, continuing his burning pace, bagged another birdie on the 376-yard fourteenth. His par 4 on the next left | the Atlanfan 4 under par far the in- | coming nine and 2 under perfect fig- | ures altogether. ! First Under-Par Card in Tilt. | It was the first time Jones ever has broken par in the United States open + champlonship, which he has won twice. | twice. | Bobby's sensational round gave him | a three-stroke lead over his neares( rival, Charles Hilgrendorf of Grosse Point Shore, Mich. Johnny Farrell, defending champlon, virtually eliminated himself today by taking a disastrous 84, 12 strokes over | par, for the first 18 holes of the 72-hole test, The title holder went out in 46, with an 8 on the eighth hole, and came home in 38. Farrell made a gallant effort to over- | come his terrible start and regain con- | trol of his strokes on the incoming nine, | but lost a stroke to par at the eleventh, where he pushed his second 'shot off the green, and another at the fifteenth. Charles Hilgendorf of Grosse Point Shirts, Mich, sprang a big surprise by nnlshmz the first 18 holes in par figures, 72, to take an early lead, while many of the favorites were striking | trouble. George Dawson, amateur from {!he Glen Oak Country Club, Illinols, was among the leaders of the early fin- | ishers with a 75. | Andrews and Smith Take 76s. | | A stroke behind the Chicago !tlr, came Arthur H. Andrews of Davenport. | | Jowa, who scored a fine round of 36| going out, but slumped to 40 coming home, and Horton Smith, the young Joplin_star, who took a 38 each way for a 76. Dawson was out in 37 and home in 38 for his 75. Back of Dawson, Andrews and Smith were Lighthorse Harry Cooper of Buffalo, Roland Mackenzie of Columbia Country Club, Md.; Kean Donnelly, Philmont, Pa.; Vincent Eldred, Westview, Pa., and George Crist of Rochester, N. Y., all tied with 78. Willle MacFarlane, former | national open title holder, scored a 79, | taking 40 going out and 39 coming home. Mackenzie was the first to return his score. in the first 18 holes of play. Weather Is Fine. Perfect golf weather greeted the coun- try's best as they started the thirty- third competition for the championship. A bright sun beamed on the fairways and greens. There was little wind. At 8:30 o'clock H, H. Ramsay, chair- man of the championship committee of the United States Golf tion, sent the first pair away. ‘The Winged Clul was all dressed up for the first champlonship held in the metropolitan district, since Bobby Jonés won his first open title at Inwood, Long Island, in 1923, Bags Four Birdies in Five Holes. Billy Burke, Westport pro, came home in 39 strokes after going out in 36 for a 75. Eddie Held, Lakeville amateur, and Jack Forrester, Cradel, N. J, each returned cards ‘of 77. Hilgendorf went out in 37 and came home in 35, 1 over par for his first nine and 1 under it coming home. Starting with the twelfth hole on the last nine, the Michigan pro bagged four birdies in five successive holes, including a deuce n the 213-yard thirteenth, Diegel Moves Up. Leo Diegel, the national professional champlon, playing for the Agua Caliente Club of Mexico, moved into the leading group with 74, made up of alternately poor and spectacular golf. After break- ing par on the outward trip with a fine rally, Diegel lost some control of his irons, dropping & stroke to par in three holes by failing to reach the green in regulation fashion. Smith and Stutile carried a big gal- lery from the first tee, the high-water mark in attendance at the time, they went off. Andrews Gets 36 Out. i The best nine-hole performance of | the early starters was registered by Ar- thur Andrews of Davenport, Iowa, who shot nine 4s in a row, a remarkable stunt, for 36 st the turn, even par. His companion, big Bob MacDonald of Chi- go, was out in 38; Willle rfarlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y, who beat Bobby Jones in a play-oft for the open crown in 1925, was off to an erratic start, taking 40. His partner, Lew Goldbeck of Bala, Pa., had 38, in spite of a bad 6, two over par at the ninth. Ira Couch of Lake Forest, Ill, and Kean Donnelly of Philmont, P‘., the first pair, reached the turn in 45 and 40, respectively. Mackenzie Also Gets a 36. Roland Mackenzle, Washington ama- teur, also reached the turn in par fig- ures, 36, while “Lighthorse” Harry Cooper of Buffalo, N. Y., runner-up to Tommy Armour for the 1927 title, card- ed 38 after sinking aeshort approach shot for an eagle 3 on the ninth. Bobby Jones Slow to Start. ‘Trailed by the biggest gallery so far, fully 3,000, Bobby Jones started poorly, taking a 6, two over par, on the first after firing his second to a trap and taking thre putts. His second shot to the second green was dead, but his 4- Tooter refused to drop and he took 4. On the short third, Jones trapped his spoon shot from the tee, took two to get out and was still 20 feet away. He took 5 and was four over par. Em- mett Prench, Southern Pines, N. C., started 5-5-4 as Bobby's partner. Bobby's par four on the fourth was easy. On the 517-yard fifth he fired a beautiful brassie o the green, then sank a 45-foot putt for’' an eagle 3. French had 5-5 on these two holes, Farrell Gets Into Trouble. Johnny Farrell, the defending cham- plon, found trouble from the first tee and then all the way thraugl_h h the first nine, requiring 46 strokes. ree siXes and an eight at the par four eighth hole spelled disaster to the title holder: Scores. were as follows: (* indicates amateur) : *Roland Mackenzie, Columbia, C. C., Maryland, 36—42—78. Wally - Chamberiain, Chicago, 16— Vlncmt Eldred, Westview, Pa., "_. Euxu\e F Larkin, Chevy Chase, Md., 5 { 5. | Lions Club yesterday qutnsu-enimbd.nocmn. mymkmmunwtmlawhmdmaw flerent ways? "Ux.mtahn Mm sand di Qltmkumotomakuboothm {{Give Prohibition its chance. ({Thc Bighteenth Amendment stands for better boys and better business. (lflmptomoceandpmrvflhehfipwuofmm" @htdmnutohwupwm ! G‘!.iw enforcement is good. law W i Mfiz}y mommmuwhafimquhhfia , Wwfimfiwwwfin * “Every teacher in America ment for law observance which President Hoover has for thé main issue of his administration as took economy. Schools may now rmewt!uzmduof the effects of narcotics with assurance. They will find ways, ting right attitudes toward law and social respon- &ibility, Education will do more than force and its results will be permanent.” (The Journal of zhe W% of incule tion Absocmm, April, 1929. The above Is & page from the prohibition prepared to teach the country to become Weapon against that «’Safztv and sobriety are brothers. «(Is Prohibition a success? Ask the Bankers. Ask the Salvation Army. Ask the Social Workers. Ask the Mothers, Ask EVERYBODY. ooa YOUR RESPONSIBILITY 1 mlqurmfichzdmar has 2 large dtake in the move: Mr. ) s -»m-u pamphlet, ! ‘prohil Kean Donnelly, Philmont, h., 40— 38—78. George - M. “Crist, Rochester, N. Y. 41—37—78. James Foulls, Hinsdale, I, 42— 39—81. __Harry Cooper, Buffalo, N. Y., 3840 lrvlng Ottman, Louisville, KY. 40— 40—80. Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y., 46— Wl"le Kldd Minneapolis, 42—40—82. | *Ross C. Somerville, London, Can- ada. 38—41—79. Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., 37—43 Biily Burke, Wutgflr‘. 36—39—175. Eddie Held, New York, ‘1—46—-'11 ..Y:nk Forrester, Cradel, N. J, 40—37 —1. John Bernadi, Newton Center, Mass., 43—40—83. Al w-u—ou Norphville, Mich,, 40— 408 Ogg, Worcester, Mass,, 41—40 —81. Charles Hilgendorf, Grosse Point Shores, Mich, 37—35—72. Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., 38—38-—76. Charlie Guest, Los Afl(el.l, 38—38 —16. Baroni, Conneaut Lake, Pa. 37—40—171. chk Burke, Houston, Tex, 39—38 Ntfl Christian, Portland, Ore, 38— 77, C‘]gxt Beer, Bakersfield, Calif., 39— —77. C. MacAndrew, Laconia, N. H, 42— 36—78. ‘OErne!t G. Jacobs, Pittsburgh, 39— —19. Dxck Grout, Okmuigee, Okla., 40—40 Freddy McLeod, Chevy Chase, Md., 0—42—82. e Stuttle, Kansas City, Mo., 43— Leo "Diegel, AI\X! Caliente, Mexico, 35—39—74. MacDonald_ Smith, Great Neck, N. Y., 38—39—17. iGeorge Von Elm, Detrolt, Mich., 41 *George J. Vol l’lt Nol'lh Hills, G, C., New York, 37- nuhud Hancock Lynchbur‘, Va., 39 = Bl&lq M;hll\nrn. White Plains, N. Y, 'fmmeu Spicer, Knoxville, Tenn., 40 James A. Beaupre, Utica, Mich., 4 0—83. o onn 3. Manton, St Louls, Mo, 43— Wilfred Reld, Orion, Mich, 31—40 Prank Blll Athnh Ga., ”—-(l—'l.. THIRD ROUND MATCH LOST BY M'CARTHY Georgetown Golfer Is Eliminated at Deal, 1 Up, by. Tommy Aycock of Yale. By the Assocated Press. DEAL, N. J,, June 27.—Maurice Me- Carthy, jr., of Georgetown, the defend- ing champion, was eliminated today in the third round of the national inter- collegiate tournament by Tommy Ay- cock of Yale, 1 up.' Lester Bolstad of Minnesots, the Western Conference champion, was the frst to reach the semi-finals. advaneing by default when "Johr G. Jones of Princeton, his scheduled quarter-final opponent, telegraphed from New York that he would not be able to keep the appointment, but' wished him luck. After Aycock had gone dormie 2 by virtue of his own deadly shooting and Mac's unsteady putting, the champion stayed in the running winning the seventeenth with a birdie 2, his 40-fout putt going down after caroming off his opponent’s ball a fobt from the hole. There was no such luck on the homeé hole, where Mac's 35-footer hung on. the lip of the cup, and the best he could get was a half in AT CHAIN STORE DISCUSSED. ‘The development of the chain store mgvement since its inception in lm was discussed before fl’u! luneheon of the Mayflower Coldbeck, L "l:;b MacDonsld, Chlu S0, I, 39— Arthur 'H Andrews, Davenport, Iowa, 36-—40—78. wm.li Macfarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y., *Ira L. com:h Lake Forest, IIl,, 45— 3182, Hotel by Plerre M. m-br retived chain s Sl M, S of & series arrang e club on business uudLhn ‘n the it the vari- ous flelds. X Edward Arnold and the National Theater uests at~the luncheon. o NEACANS PREPAE FOR RITE RENEWAL First Church Ceremony in! Three Years Scheduled Tomorrow. By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 27.—The first public masses in almost thrée years will | be sald in Mexican churches tomorrow. The first service will be at the Church of Nuestra Senora de la Guadalupe; the national shrine, with others following | in other capital city altars. * Archbishop Pascual Diaz announcegd that 11 churches, including that of “Our Lady of the Guadalupe,” had been returned to the priests yesterday, while three others would be given back to them today. | The priests taking charge | have r:muud according to law. Archbishops in Charge. Both Archbishop Diaz and Arch- bishop Ruiz y Flores of Michoacan will officiate at the Guadalupe mass, The church itself has been turned over to the priest, Manuel Rodriguez, who had charge of it for 36 years up. to.the timé of abandonment by the priest- hood, August 1, 1926. In the three years since then he, at- tired in civilian clothes, has stood over his former charge at a . nearby street corner. ‘The church bells will be mled for tomorrow's masses, Jg:\ll note where on July 31, toliing carried lorebod!n‘ w Mexican Roman Catholics. The promptness with which the government went about furn- ing back the churches to the priests after last Friday's settlement mde it possible to move the time for the first mass up one day. Originally ‘it had been planned to have it said Saturday, the feast of St. Peter and St. Paul. Ninety Register. ° Ninety priests already have heen cer- tified to Acting Secretary of Interior Felipe Canales for um-mum ‘with others following as quickly as possible. ~ Acting on_cabled instructions from Rome, Archbishop Duiz as apostolic delegate Mst night administered the oath of his new office to Archbishop Diaz, who was formerly Bishop of Tobasco, ‘The papal bull containing the lppolntment is now en route from Rome in the malls. g INSTALLMENT PLAN OF PAYING DOCTOR ADOPTED IN CHICAGO] or momhly installments over a period eommemur-te with his ability to pl'y " profitable. VERWONT'S LIQUOR. RUNNERS UNARMED But U. S. Agents Face Great Hazards; Decoys and*Smoke Screens Are Used. (Border warfare between the rum runners and Pederal Fluoln is beginning to produce major clashes. v beratiops heard in_th gress. - Lem: Tespondent ot s nd resolveds ftseit” into “gears and gasoline.’ BY LEMUEL F. PARTON. ST. ALBANS, Vt, June 27.—This town, 15 miles from the Canadian bor- der, is the goalkeeper mn the never-end- {ing hockey match in which the rum team is trying to shove the puck down the fleld across the 110 miles of Ver- mont and New Hampshire boundary. Thirty-seven patrol officers, with four boats on Lake Champlain a few miles (o the west, make up the Government team for this district. There are 53 roads crossing the 93 miles of the Ver- mont line.. These roads, traversing a mountainous region, form a network in Northern Vermont, which, on the map, 10?“ like the interstices of a lace cur- am. Once clear of pursuit in this maze, the rum runner wins. His cargo is as safe as it would be in a New York speakeasy. The decisive battle is on the boundary, and it is there that the Gov- ernment fordes are concentrated. No Shoeting in District. ‘There is no shooting and neither rum runner nor innocent citizen has ever been killed in prohibition enforcement in this district. Harry C. Whitehill, customs collector of the Vermont dis- trict, with headquarters here, has rigid- ly enforced his ruling against the light trigger finger. Thus the border melo- drama along thig particular stretch of the 3,000-mile battle line lacks the high lights. of gun play which have Mt up President ‘Hoo%er's move on the booze line in other sectors. _ While the rntml officer is allowed to carry a revolver and to in -self- defense, the rum runners around here no longer carry firearms. A law passed by the Vermont IMII]!C\IN & year ago makes it a felony to carry a firearm whfla engaged in the commission of a This has brought the booze runnm arsenal down to an iron pipe— standard equipment—and an occasional knife or blackjack. The Jones law, according to Mr. ‘Whitehill and his assistants, has driven out the casual “small-time” runners and recruited a desperate, rapacious and daring band, skilled, above all, in tool- ing a big jack rabbit over steep hillsides and on the edge of a precipice at night- time with a Government. car roaring in pursuit, % Autos Geared to Limit. So, even with firearms eliminated, ‘there is no lack of hazard, no want of desperate encounters, in_this ceaseless wvigil and unrelentless ° attack. The struggle has resolved itself into gears and gasoline and into the matching of courage and skill in driving an auto- mobile. Motor cycles were long since abandoned by the enfortement officers and they all use high-speed automo- biles. These automobiles they get from the bootleggers, about four a week being the average takings in this district. They can_get none better. The Gov- ernment has not purchased a single plece of motor equipment. These ma- chines are almost without empdfln big, luxurious touring cars or limousines, c!ar:dtomeumltotlpeedmdwm Here is how the game yed, al- most nlqhtly, on '.hr- lenely ‘mountain roads. ‘The rum runners, with spotters on both sides of the border, have kept themselves fully informed of the move- ment of the Government cars. Bring- ing a load across, they have &erhaps three or four cars as a convoy, ahead of and behind the booze-laden automobile. One of these cars may act as a decoy, L to lure the patrol car to a side road, or it may drop back and inform { the runner of the ambush ahead and give it an opportunity to find a detour. Great Danger for U. S. Men. As the struggle narrows down to the critical stage, the Government men face their greatest danger. How to a Government car is the first precept of the bootle rs’ manual. The tilting of auntomobilés is not unlike the tilting of the knights, encased in hardware, in a medieval tourney, amplified a thous sand times fold in speed and danger. ‘The bootleggers' endeavor is to side- swipe the Government car and send it into a diteh or over a cliff. The Government'car is gaining in the pursuit up a steep hillside. The runner is-a master in the technique of halting and reversing his car. He leaps as he sends his automobile shooting backward down the hill t6 meet the upbound pur- suer. The ml officer untangles him- self from A lurking convoy takes the runner out of danger, to 4ry again_the next night. ‘The booze car carries apparatus for throwing up a smoke screen. Oil car» ried in the rear is ignited by an electric spark. The Government man, pount along a 70 to 80 miles an hour an drawing up on_the fugitive, suddznly sees a belch of black smoke rolling lbl billowing in front of him, obliteraf the highway and plunging him, breakneck speed, into sudden bundnm and chaos. During the year 1928 Collector Whites hill's men nalled 190 automobiles and 108,664 bottles of liquor. In 1927 they got 155 automobiles and 10,938 bottles of liquor. Nobody knows how many bottles are getting through. Agent Has Army of 37. Driving through these deep forests and long stretches of open farm land, one can see that Mr. Whitehill’s little army of 37 has a job somewhat than that of Horatius holding the bridge. Mr. Whitehill has informed Washing- ton that he needs 242 men to do his work effectively and close up the border. That means nearly seven times the pres- ent force; it would mean an army of 7,000 or 8000 men along the entire bor- der, wllu: the same allotment for each 100 Mr, Whitehill believes the law can be enforced without killing anybody and without recourse to spies ‘and informers, which he has never used and says he will not use. He believes booze running will be stopped when it is made un- ‘This_correspondent, starts today on & and | Prowl along the Vermont, New Hullp- to arrange for medical or hospital care on a llme-plymem plan.” Hutton said the plan would keep down the ccst of illness by minimizing the risk of financial loss to doctor and hospital, and by dulnl away with in- discriminate charity, Under the plnn, the patlent sum- mons the physician of his choice, who diagnoses the case, indicates the course of treatment and then estimates the cost. ' The doctor fills out & eard which serves as authorization to finance a loan to the patient at 6 per cent inter- est for the physician's individual account, As soon a% the loan is made, the clan cmeklarupcr by the finance corporation 8 Sonsisting af one-halt | - D. l l to Have hlrm Meefing. W Va., June hl) —u:% the AM- to lervll.l 21( ican of Mrs. -Nll 14, at be ~Admiral shire and Mnlne boundaries, hopin, crash the gate for a ringside seaf the border booze drama. (Copyright, 1929, Consolidated Press Asso~ ciation;) PARIS WANTS MEET HELD AT LAUSANNE City Is French Choice for Com-: ing Debt Pact Con- ference. n. By _the Associated Press. PARIS, June 27.—The French gove ernment * will probably suggest Lau= sanne, Switzerland, as a “neutral | ground” for the coming political con- ference of the nations concerned, which 1s to he called to put the Young plan mm effect, Premler Poincare, it is quhnM I!er the first week of August. cabinet m-eunx to discuss the was - held -