Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 1

Raver e, Che WASHINGTON, D. “From Press to Home { Within the Hour” A ) 1 The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- 3 tion is delivered to Washington homes ‘ as fast as the papers are printed. WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) | I Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; | little cmn!o in temperature. ‘Tem| ures: Highest. 88, at 2 p.m. | yesterdav- lowest, 64, at 5:15 a.m. today. | Full report on page 9. | | ! | Saturday’s _Circula 97,629 Sandays " cm-uu-"-?' 107,333 TWO CENTS. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Fhoening S Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 10 and 11 o Entered as second class matter No. 31,121. 5 omce. “Washington, "D . UP) Means Associated Press. C., MONDAY, JULY 15, 1929—=THIRTY-SIX PAGES. St ‘SOVIET AND CHINES FORCES REPORTED MOVING T0 BORDER “Red Troop Trains Start East ' to Manchuli, Japanese Travelers Say. {VLADIVOSTOK POPULACE | BOMBARDS CONSULATE !Japan Expected to Remain Neutral, 1 but to Stop War in Her South ] Manchuria Rail Zone. By the Assoclated Press. ‘TOKIO, July 15.—The Japanese con- sul an Manchuli, western terminus of the Chinese Eastern Railway, today said in 'a telegram that Japanese travelers ar- | riving from Siberia reported movements |of Red troops in trains under way from Karimskaya Junction eastward to Chita and Manchuli. A Rengo News Agency dispatch from jHarbin said the Chinese eastern head- quarters had announced suspension of Itramic across the border in the direction |of Viadivostok. A passenger train leav- 1ing Harbin Sunday night was stopped by Chinese authorities at Pogranichnaya. Demonstration in Viadivostok. A Rengo dispatch from Manchuli said large bodies of Chinese troops were moving toward the Siberian border. Ad-| vices of Moscow’s ultimatum to Nanking and Mukden caused the utmost tension in the city among the Chinese officials. It was said troops were to be seen at every station. ‘The Harbin dispatches also stated that reports have been received of a demonstration in Viadiovstok against the Chinese consulate there. The Vladivostok populace, incensed by the Chinese seizure of the railway, were reported to have surrounded the Chinese consulate and to have hurled mi{ms at it, in addition to shouting in- sults. Soviet Officials Go to Moscow. ‘The Soviet officials of the Chinese Eastern Railway previously gathered at XKhabarovsk, expecting a peaceful set- tlement of the crisis, now have' de- parted for Moscow, according to the Grasshoppers Eat Wool.From Sheep In Serbian" %;ch By Cable to The Star and the Oblcaso Daily N . Copyright, July 15.—Gi E'm are _trustworthy. ppers invading H-rv.;:'l;\, n:':r wa}’:. eve: ey coul 5 they ate the wool aflm &l backs. BUSINESS MERGERS DUE FOR SCRUTINY Administration Will Inquire Into Trade Combinations to Guard Against Violations. heep's BY DAVID LAWRENCE. The Hoover administration is going to inquire into the mergers and com- binations which have been or will be | consummated in the industrial and mercantile fields as well as every other classificatfon that could possibly come within the jurisdiction of the Sherman anti-trust Jaw. It can hardly be said yet that a dis- tinct change in policy from that fol- lowed by the Coolidge administration has been worked out, but in anticipa- tion of possible adverse sentiment in Congress, the Department of Justice is planning to possess itself of all the facts. The policy instituted under Col. Wil- liam J. Donovan, which had the full approval of the President and the At- torney General, was to discuss infor- mally the details of the merger, espe- cially the question of stock control, and in the event that no violation of the anti-trust Jaws was in prospect the de- partment would give the measure a clean bill of health in advance. All the letters from the Department of Justice carefully pointed out, however, that in the event the facts or circum- stances changed in the future the de- partment would feel free to reopen case and prosecute, if necessary. Effective Prosecution Doubted. It is believed that in some instances corporations have taken the original assurance of immunity too literally and that in the intensive working out of plans and details of the mergers have occasionally transcended the limits MILITARY HONORS EIVEN IDZIKOWSK] | ON AZORES ISLAND Message From “Horta~ Con- firms Death of Polish Flyer in Plunge. FUNERAL IS ATTENDED BY ENTIRE POPULACE Disaster Overtook Disabled Plane as It Sought to Land at Graciosa. HORTA, Azores, July 15 (#).—Of- ficlal announcement was made to- day that Maj. Ludwik Idzikowski was buried yesterday afternoon with full military honors on the Island of Graclosa. The entire populace attended. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, July 15.—The Polish committee in New York today received a message from Maj. Casimir Kubala, at Santa Cruz, Island of Graclosa in the Azores, stating that his com: panion, ~ Haj. Ludwik Idzikowski, was still alive, but so severely burned that no hope was held for . ‘The message, signed by Kubala and sent from Santa Cruz, chief city of the Island of Graciosa, was timed at 7:45 o'clock this morning, Green- :/‘ll;h time, or 2:45 a.m. Eastern-standard e. Both Rescued From Plane. In his message, Maj. Kubala informed the committee that both he and his companion had been rescued from their airplane, the Marshal Pilsudski in flames. Maj. Idzikowski had both fect burned and was in so critical a condition that it was not expected he could recover. Previous advices received at Horta the | from Graclosa have stated that Maj. Idzikowski was dead and had already been buried. Communication with the Island of Graciosa is extremely difficult and no confirmation of Maj. Idzikowski's death was available. Consulate Gets Word. The text of Maj. Kubala’s message, addressed to Edward Weisblat, American \ N\ :[DEATH BALKS COL. PERCEFULL'S ATTEMPTS TO MARRY FIANCEE Sister’s Protests Blocked Wish to Wed While on Death Bed. Automobile and Diamond Ring Are Given Miss Alvord in Will, Death last night took from Lieut. Col. Abraham C. L. Percefull, 54 years old, medical approving officer of the Vet- erans’ Bureau, the last chance he had SCORES BELIEVED BURIED BY CAVE-IN = | Two Large Mercantile Houses in Montgomery Collapse Without Warning. By the Assoclated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 15.—Sev- eral score persons were believed buried under debris of two large Montgomery mercantile houses which collapsed sud- denly and without warning shortly after noon today. Every available physician and the UNIFIED CAR LINES MAY BE ORDERED 10 AVERT FARE RAISE Utilities Commission to Probe Economies That Would Follow Move. BUS SERVICE ALSO TO BE INVESTIGATED Probable Returns Under Other Rates Than Requested by Capital Company to Be Studied. A strong indication that unified op- eration of the street rallway systems would be ordered by the Public Utilities Commission rather than to consider an increase in fare was seen today when the commission notified the companies that it would at once start an inquiry to Tatermine as nearly as possible the ccononfies Bt would result from uni- fled operation either as a result of a merger of the companies or else as a result “of action which the commis- sion is empowered to take under the basic law.” Statement for Press. The commission sent out a formal statement embodying the above to news- paper men shortly after 1 o'clock today, but continued in executive session o work out the details to be followed in pulds.uinu the inquiry. The statement “At its meeting today the commission discussed the pending application of the Capital Traction Co. for an increased fare. It was decided that, in order to have available certain necessary in- formation, the commission would at once institute an inquiry to determine as mearly as possible the economies that would result from unified operation of the street railway companies, either as a result of a merger or as the result of action which the commission is em- powered to take under the basic law. “The commission further decided to | investigate the probable returns under other rates of fare than that requested by the Capital Traction Co. “The commission's inquiry also will take into consideration the busses or bus lines operated by the street rail- HOOVER OUTLINES FARM BOARD TASK AT FIRST MEETING Determination of Means of Solving Problems Is Group’s Initial Work. AGRICULTURAL EQUALITY IS HELD NECESSARY President Tells Membsrs They Must Consider Crestion of Per- manent Busipa-s Institutions. Y In assembling members of the newly created Federal Farm Board at its ini- tial meeting at the White House today, , President Hoover stated that their fundamental purpose must be to de- termine the means to find solution to a multitude of agricultural problems, among them to more nearly adjust production to the needs of the coun- try and to better marketing conditions by creating permanent business insti- tutions to be owned and controlled by the farmers. The President reminded the group that he was vesting them with re- sponsibility, authority and ‘“resources such as have never before been con- ferred by our Government in assistance to any industry. The President’s remarks to the board as the members sat about the table in the cabinet room of the Executive office, follow: “I have no extended statement to make to the Federal Farm Board as to its duties. The wide authority and the splendid resources placed at your dis- posal are well known. “I am deeply impressed with the responsibilities which lie before you. Your fundamental purpose must be to determine the facts and to find solu- tion to a muiltitude of agricultural problems, among them to more nearly adjust production to need: to create permanent business institutions for marketing, which, owned and controlled by the farmers, shall be so wiscly de- vised and soundly Sounded and well managed, that they by effecting economics and giving such stability will grow in strength over the years to come. Through these efforts we may establish to the farmer an equal op- portunity in our economic system with way companies, the fares charged, the other industries entire forces of the city fire and police | service rendered, the operating expenses, departments were rushed to the scene |the transfer arrangements and transfery 1 work. The buildings were occupied by the jetutrgc “I know there is mnot a thinking Bullock Shoe Co. and Pizitz Depart- Companies Given Notice. farmer who does not realize that all ment Store, on Dexter avenue, the citv’s | Earl V. Fisher, secretary to'the com- | this cannot be accomplished by & ’ Both j nussion, explained that the ies | magic wand or an overnight action, i B g were | Dad been served with a motice” con: |Real institutions are not builtthat Harbin dispatch. Many Soviet citizens | originally prescribed. resentative of the Polish fiyers, | to marry the woman he loved. :ere ?"d to be leaving Manchuria by | ~ There has been no test case in which fSTm.: wm:r, his flancee, Miss Ellen Alvord, '!5;‘0 h“‘&h‘mv a corporation, having in the first in-| “Motor was missing. we turned back | unable to communicate with him di- . ht e absence of official notification | stance conformed to the law, later | toward the Azores, while landing, motor | rectly because of the objections of his of the Moscow ultimatum, the govern- | departed from it. It is being dis- :med Plane burned down. We were | sister, Mrs. Richard Wathen, who came mel;t made no quotable comment, &|cussed among corporation lawyers icated from the burning machine. | here from Kentucky when she learncd spokesman confining himself to the ad- | whether the Government could really| * ) -mau'xly w his legs | her brother planned to marry, Col. little hope for 2 Cannot Be Done Overnight. mission that the developments of the | make jts prosecution effective in those Percefull succumbed to a long, serious week end darkened the prospects for a | — (g == “ » (o o tion v (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) - Biness in a room st Mount Alto Vet- -in expressed taining the inf the | Way. If we are to succeed it will be by » peaceful settlement. o The mq was addressed to Weisblat | erans’ Hospital. Only a doctor and the L that m“.fiwm b= 1"5 wbl‘i? statement. e i . u}:: strengthening the foundations and the Japan to Form Policy. at the consulate in New York. |nurse who had attended him were in room, Pizitz goods store, first | commission’s object was to put the com- | initiative which we already have in Towasisatdiihe Japaoes BETERTIN ' Death Still in Doubt. :!':camm when death came, about 6:30 S m building to escaped. Hope was | Panies on notice that even if they show ; farm organizations, and bullding will be followed during the present erisis In view of the numerous reports from | ® 30 the Atvord home today, at 3928 | outside i - finally ‘Was | held that, a few of the empioyes of the | (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) | jreasly; thar we are. Pullding not. for had not been formulated definitely, but the Azores that . Idzikowski was | guntington street, Chevy \ase, , Miss | requested not ra Bullock shoe store, next doos time —_— — 1 the gm!nt only, but for the sn.x; year probably would be considered at a cabi- killed, there was uncertaiply here | Alvord found strength in the knowledge | Col. Percefull, a member of the staff | to gain the street before the falling and ‘the next decade.” 5 net, meeting Tuesday. The spokesman as to the fate of the fiyer, despite the | that she and her father had done what |Of the Children's Hospital at Louisville, | timbers caught them. It could not be “The eight of the nine board members sald it might be assumed Japan would Teassuring message of Kubala. they could to alleviate the sick man’s (Ky. before he entered the Army, was|readily ascertained haw many persons chisen thus far by the President as- T e, i, 5, R o T ALt | e, Eoa, s oty |1 Sutie G Bshebtone, . 1 8| e, Sepled W, e s gt g, & e 2 M7 By defense would be resorted to if nec- of his companion's death from Kubala, e i o o | hard Wathen came ¢arly, in May &0 | be young women. Hlith T e tho Eroup e several weeks. essary. or that his message might have been from ' Neither, he said, would Japan permit Deld up for many howis due. t5 the | ..omen objections Col. Percefull's| ™ (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) \ House grounds the group re- excavations being made 10¢ & mew siore e e . loover delive: charge 3 a war or disorders of any form in her | Farm Federation Would End | crush of business at the cable office and next door to &a dry ,,:2"3; t::-blkh- Later they returned to the Mayflower South M: hurian railr that Maj. Idzikowski ht have died 2 t |« ft uarters, R — President’s Power Under ’“é;';'“-?fi‘fl’dm ws z::“ mu:: that PA"ENT ENI]S I_":E HU VER R Vl w Eéniefic‘:fio“fi'“‘w‘u:&’.‘%fi"fi SRt they move e Southers the flag which had been at half staff | investigation ag‘“d be made. > south from Chang Chun. untll they move into the Southern Flexible Tariff Clause, |2tthe Polish consulate was taken down A_I_ w A”ER R[Efl Seven ambulances were at the scene, | Parts of Two Ribs Removed| " prertunity o become. personaly informed observers who doubted Russia would invade Manchuria, considering the movements thus far merely a dem- cnstration designed to strengthen diplo- ultimatum, there were still some well could learn definitely whether Maj. ing met before. Probably the most macy. By the Associated Press. . Despite the troop movements and the Building. entirely until the Polish committee - acquainted, many of them never hav- for Drainage of Abscess Idzikowski was dead. generally known within the group was Alexander H. e, who resigned his The native papers today published the ultimatum textually, with sensational headlines. MOSCOW’S THREE DEMANDS. Soviet Populace Aroused and Call for | Prompt Redress. MOSCOW, July 15 (#).—The Chinese | government, presumably, has_ today and tomorrow to comply with Russian demands for settlement within three days of the crisis presented by Chinese Withdrawal ot the power given the President under the flexible clause of the tariff act to change import duties and establishment of a non-partisan tariff commission to act as the agent of Congress was advocated today by | the American Farm Bureau Federation. Appearing before the Senate finance committee at the opening of hearings on the administrative provisions of the House tariff bill, Chester H. Gray, leg- QUESTION MARK SAFE. Frenchmen Turn Back in Time to Es- cape Possible Disaster. HORTA, Azores, July 15 (#).—The first transatlantic air race has ended ir. tragedy and failure, with the pilot of the Polish craft dead, its navigator in- jured, and the plane destroyed. The French plane, its competitor, averted destruction only by turning tail and runfing before a “wall of wind” into which it tried in vain to head. Found Suspended From Ceil- ing With Sheet Around Neck Early Today. Apparently unable longer to endure the pain he was suffering, Denner A. President Takes Claudel to Baltimere With Him for Ceremony. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, July 15.—President hold back the noonday mob that sought to congregate around the structures. but 45 minutes after the collapse res- cuers had made little headway in re- moving the debris. Police threw up a human barrier around the bulldings to BENNETT TO BE SET FREE IN $15,000 BAIL Teller, Held in $104,000 Embezzle- ment, Understood to Have Remaining in Chest. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 15.—King George was operated on successfully before noon to- Legg position as president of the Interna- tional Harvester Co. to become chair- man of the board and give it the counsel of his experience in business and finance. Although the board was created to cope with the general problem of the day for drainage of a small abscess re-; agricultural depression and is com- maining in his right chest. Seven doctors came to Buckingham Palace for the operation, and the Prince of Wales drove over from York House, presumably to be at the bedside of his of members representing all the major phases of farming, administra- tion leaders regard the wheat situation with its continuing surpluses as the most pressing of the farmers’ woes. Board Without Spokesman. seizure of the Chinese Eastern Rallway. Y. | jslative representative of the Federation, | Maj. Ludwik Idzikowski v::a nk;ll,llueg Parcell, 27 years old, a patient at Wal- | Hoover arrived by automobile from If then the demands are not met, an ultimatum delivered to the Ghinese 53id his organization favored setting up | Saturday evening when he attempled | ter Reed Hospital, early today looped | Washington shortly before 1 p.m. to- charge d'affaires Saturday night said, |the tariff commission as a rate-making dski to earth on a rocky field at|s bed sheet around his neck, tled the | 48y to take part in the reunion of the . man for the wheat growers, because of the Soviet Union will be compelled {o| body simllar to the Interstate Com- Island, 35 miles NOFEheast Of | oiner end to a steam pipe overhead and | Rainbow (42d) Division veterans, He| O€Orge Willard Bennett, 25-year-old| the A on 1as been performed on | the President's desire to select & man Tesort “to other means in defense of | merce Commission instead of a fact- | EASkaA T ‘oot Trofi Densath Himk. was taken to the Maryland Club, where | {eler of the Farmers & Mechanics| nis'majesty the King. Portions of two | cceptable in every way, and a differ- ere. the U. S. S. R.'s legal rights.” finding body alone, with its decisions | ""gis nayigator, Maj. Casimir Kubaa, ence of opinion among the grain men Moscow's ultimatum was written Sat- 1 iew or repeal by Con- . i i| He was found suspended from the|pe was guest of the divisi Bank of Georgetown, who has been in| ribs were removed in order that the iy, et on Batirday inignt leneal e T e T P id. ubeiy | Celling at 4:20 o'clock this morning by | .© FoS U QSO N8 8} e District Jail since last Thursday, ‘abecess, 115 inches across, | Who disagree over the co-operative and circumseribed gress. e 5 wi y pool plans of wheat marketing. Never- by L. M. Karakhan, vice commisar for| Th bill liberalizes the flexible ’:g"d‘d he pl: Arthur Biggs, an attendant at the hos. charged with 04,000 of | Should be directly drained and treated. foreign affairs and former Ambassador vrovl:so!xilgu;ey ‘allowing the Tariff Com- | §i4ieF fell or jumped ts““wbbly’h!:("ul tal, who had become suspiclous at| The reunion program reached its| CDATSed with embeziling $104, The condition of His Majesty ls sats- theless, President Hoover is hopeful that to China, it was placed in the hands of | mission to take into consideration con- | gescent and escaped thus the dis- continued silence in Parcell's room | climax with a parade, reviewed by the/ ¢ bank's deposits, will be freed this| factory. & ectsion can be reached within's fow Restored $15,000. - father in the event of emergency. Strangely, in view of the situation, After the operation the doctors issued | the board today was without a spokes- days and the personnel of the board be M. Liao S. K. Liao, the Nanking gov- | ditions of competition instead of cost| gctrons’ blast which took Idzikowski's and went to investigate. The man.was President, later in' the afternoon.’ afternoon on $15,000 bond. (Signed), . completed. . Peace Hope Ts Held Out. hanges_and_reiains the authority of Frenchmen Turned Back, Maj, C. C. Hillan of ‘the staff, ¥Na | dent, Gov. Albert, G, Ritchie, Gen, Henyi | FIAClity & Casualty Co. of New York, O AR SRS SCHAENR T (Contiricd on Page 2, Column 7.) RECALL AS TRAFFIC PENALTY IS URGED v t to raise or lower duties pronounced Parcell dead. Etienne Gouraud and Col. William P, |Under whose blanket insurance the bank et 2 m:a?::es‘?lm g’h‘m‘“&‘:g :&".‘3,’.’.‘:‘,‘12: '.‘.T”...“’.'c?“li"sn pe:lce&t: e M'Tr!: :{':?chnefl'hf‘;' fi"&mfif; Puul]lyh:: m ':;mm‘ %"‘n’i’. Scrn;eews preceded ‘:‘:r 1%}13%‘ o m 1& mflucungo: ::‘:Dv'::n:l; o e in its terms, the ultimatum continued| Gray indorsed the vision sub- previous| J Presi( 'S 2 road hope Fith an offer of the olive branch, say- ;uwunémmmpemwe ferences for m&:flmfm_fe“;‘m *‘&“},f‘;’:. groans disturbed other P:'"Enflm the | only & little more than an hour from 8 Dart of “3’\: money young Bennett In Good Spirits Today. “ in studying rates, but o o 4 Was| n until he entered the city, |} during _the i m-%vé}cl::iv:w::zl&:h;s" gxd ‘?\i‘e é’:',‘}}fé‘.i :u- said the we;-g een: u‘gsa'nm should | Saturday (1:18 p.m. Eastern standard | peen confined. sald that 'al- 'whgr):“gfgmu ‘motor cycle police took | course of the past seven s. 1t is| The King apparently was well pre. Phorities. Russla. once more expresses |be eliminated and tHe commission | time) and at 9:27 am. yesterday (3:27/ though Parcell had never been under |over the escort duty from State officers. fnderstood that lb];prulm:ltzly 416,000 | Barecl for Wik sacner: e its willingness to enter negotiations|authorized to remove articles from and ;?e’l bserval pote: , St T e ly at Villacoublay, France, a féW|had been given olose attention President Hoover took Ambassador| william < palace, where he passed last night rest. e e S | e A i ot the oalg | Paul Clatidel of France o Baltimors | taes o coocs iy T paas, beer, 1o | fully, were that he was in his usual good for release with Caraway to Ask Senmate to Act connected with the " Chinese "Eastern Trade Trea Urged. “Don’t cheer boys, We just missed I Ol | it mttt Aoday) 106, T ovey ob i SEi oty 3 m-rh“wg“éovlet government proposed: Le of nz-mw Philippine [ out, _that's all”" its pilot, t. :u“.‘l'a:m“w S an Stnvy WY n.unmbow mmflnany 3 . 9 o Divited B S o e inst Dipl f ; and m Rica imports and ‘termina- Coste, Parcell was said to_have been a vet-| In addition to Ambassador Claudel, the official bulletin was put out just Ageainst Diplomats for In- dsman, after noon relating the necessity .of re-- Y The amount of $15000, | moving Portions of £ ribs in order o Bentiect would dis- | to obtain quick, direct draining of the ‘While public anxiety had not been e i regard %o the operation, clseend.%c“myh“ Arkansas de- which it was known 'the King would | lared today that he would ask the torney's office first had | have to undergo today, there naturally | ¢ that &1l memibery o the bond be set at $100,000 | ¥25 & feeling of great relief when the | dyoiomatic ‘corps guilty of “intenc iclans’ stafement was lssued report- | (1onally” violating traffic ordinances in Dieudonne , _conqueror of e First, to call a conference immedi-| South Atlantic, told few who met 1A egu nnected | tion of the Cuban-American preferen- th ic. the eran of the World War and he was|the President was accompanied by his e O T e it lay quea | tial tariff agreement was urged by the him there. “But we will try again, | committed o the hospital at thé in- |two sons, Allan and Herbert, jr.: his & witness. when the chances are more In oOur| stance of the Veteran’s Bureau, where | secretary, Akerson; Col. Camp- 4 i | he was under -treatment - for nervous | bell Hodges and Capt. Allan Buchanan, Flew 27 Hours. disorder. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt|his military aides, and Lieut. Comdr. issued a certificate of .sulcide. in. the |Joel T. Boone, his personal physician. | j, Capt. Coste's landing came 27 hours | case. 3 ‘The President's participation in-the Rainbow’s celebration does not include tential Infractions. tion. bloiif Second, that the Chinese authorities| The ferential trade treaty with 3 imamediately should cancel all arbitrary | Cuba, he added. should be Tepealed orders regarding the Chinese Eastern.; “for reasons similar to those advan f hall | relative to the Philippines.” bemr‘:lde'nge:' 12.5'&?-"2‘1,“‘5&" 'Lhn “It is not too much to say that a!and 55 minutes of flying after the take- i off t at di Saturday, e e e B etios | fne the Spanh: AmeFicas War has hen be chvarusly o sioved the sover | HOOVER SETS JULY 24 government and the Nationalist govern- | ~ Gre ssked ietention of. the House | localty fizflin'éf' :vmr:jzflon ol"t.hm pro- mill:d in b:m!l in u:l“'.o“:rl:m for :x; mfin irope "‘fl&&"fl'fii D Riussia resounded with Boy sl prefarence granted American | east in Midatiantic cut his speed President Hoover has aithorized the| Hall the cry of public agitation and protest | flour If shipped to & country grantng| 120 Kl B oy “to iy below arrangement of & ceremOby b thel <. s == 2 rorkers ?:ee'fi'ffg:‘m resolutions | Further indications that the com- |and he and his navigator, | prociamation of the general pact for! pONTOON LEAK TWICE been endowed at the expense of the|Polish P ng his majesty’s condition was satis- the = Chinese Urged to Weigh Consequenses. | American producers of sugar and to- | the transoceanic race. At the time of 5 besxled oy ROl s g.%,l‘ém the m,, ke while | erament. be recalled by their gov: The note suggested that the Mukden | bacco,” he sald. tuming back e had fown to 2| FOR PACT CEREMONY |receivea by mot ot Mary 890,000, (.The feeling Raiece il | o iy aoes he propese this dras- 3 g i g iELD N ST BT B bt bt 1 1 and now , but it he knew, no further amount had g:?.‘ufm""‘ was carried 1ast | would apply in any future cases where ‘recovered. 7 -~ members of the corps were "WRECK KILLS TWO. blow from west to | BY the Associated Press. o TR g $ Senator Caraway, author of the reso- i g b SEE MOTHER KILLED. demanding prompe redress, ending with | mittee is not likely to have its report {Jaques Bellonte, turned pl: the renunciation of war at the White; b e i D lution under which Maj. G. Pratt, superintendent of police, recently ' ke ' d _headed back home, July 24. — ! bers of the diplomatic corps arrested in st h statements as “We don't want war, | ready for the Senate’s consideration as |around an e Her ST ey BALKS swEDlsH PLANE FAYETTE, Ala, July 15 UPh—The MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 15 (). rPS but it attacked we will all tax one shoul- | ~ (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) W Rikion. Whede ot By sgned : children of Louis G. Nichols, 50-year- | T men were kilied and several others | the last 13 years, has not studied Ma). with a rifle in defense of our pro- i seriously injured in two train tt’s, report. He will do so at his fetarian fatheriand,” o o, hs pact ibave e B! vy e Ausciatd Pres. ier Sy in Wisconsin today. convenience, he said today, and - . toda earliesf Ivestis, organ of the centeal executive | |7} § ing Youth Cl Road to Jail A hicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & |if it discloses any diplomats who now torial, reminded the ivverin, out! ears oa (o] B. Kellogg, former Secretary of State, Pacific_equipment train’ was derailed |are in Washington, his request that e ariticn Chat vt Bovies g name_the has r Crushing ¢ them will be 1 ru 1 i 1 1 puun. made dren, % near Tomah, ing two trainmen | their governments recall With Too True Imitation of Police Siren AHE, e | R Xy | B e el 55 v on ke = bmm.u after attacked his others badly ‘Washington today, said that the Vard g Fied A iy £ g opinion, we brigand the | oy the Associated Press. g CHICAGO, July 15.—For 13 months, LONDON, sia’s ultimatum here as startlingly peace of the FPar East and was with _considerable anxiety, al