1 mftieth venr-No. li OGDENXITYTjf AH MONDAYHeVENING, SEPTEIVIBErT 27, 192a LAST EDITION 4 P. M.
I BANKERS IN BOSTON ALARMED BY RUNS
1 THRONGS LINE
1 UP TO OBTAIN
I THEIR SAVINGS
j Banks Invoke Ninety Day Rule
When Crowds Become
Too Great
CASH PILED HIGH IN
Y EXPECTATION OF RUNS
One Trust Company Gets
i Orders to Drop Former
jj Governor
fjjfl BOSTON. Sep;. 27. Several hundred
perrons gathered ouiside the ot'.'.ces ol
'J;t ,ne Tremont Trust company nere to
" -fl day when the doors were opened at
;jj S 5 a. m , 15 minutes before the usual
':rS hour, and lines quickly formed before
;' . 6 several paying tellers windows. After
J- .4 steady withdrawals for nearly nn hotir
. the crowds lncrcasinc. bank officials
;j announced that the law permitting a
j. bank to require ninety days notice for
withdrawals from the saving' depart
Z' ments would be invoked forthwiith
for the protection of depositors." The
-j regulation would b withdrawn "as
ir-.Q soon as the public calmed itself, 1 II
ft was announced.
PLENTY OF MONEY.
"Wo have plenty or money to pay
jj everybody, officials said, "and were
prepared to do so this morning, but
J the crowd became so large that it was
i i impossible to handle them and we in
1 voked the law for the protection of the
I 1 depositors "
Opening for business tod&X, Hie Fi
delity Trust oompan;. served notice on
WBh"'' depositors that r depnrlraent
ISy would take advantage of the tame law
f :i;?5 Several banks opened their dpers
'sfit with large amounts of ready cash piled
.- 3 high within the tellers' cages aa pro
.- vlBlon against repetition: i Lh( run
i : 3 which cle eloped Satimia." out ol the
', closing of the Cosmopolitan Trust com
P ' DEPOSITORS ALARMED.
mf 1 A recurrence of I he runs In some de
T ta gree w;is anticipated, depositors ha'. -
j ing become alarmed and. in the case ol
kM UC Tremont Trust company ha vine;
1 "m made constant withdrav.'als from early
jiCi morning to nearly midnight Saturdaj
t' ijjj the management extending the closing
I gt5 hour from noon to accommodate them.
XyA The reeling ol uncertainty or th
ifi banking situation was the subject of
rig discussion by Governor Coolldge and
Kb bankers yesterday bu without nn-
lJj 'g nouncefl decision ot auj ontemplated
OFFICIALS D ED.
fefS One effect of the r ---crutiny of
the affairs of local banks which Com
5 missloner Allen has been making was
irj an order from him to the management
feffLv---' of 111" i South TiMri 'ii;. io
tl'J drop from Hb payrool former Governor
Kg McCall and four other officials ir.clud
e9 , ing two vice presidents. As chairman
f&E j of the board of directors of the com
HJ pany. Mr. SicCall who was appointed
recently, is drawing a salary of $8000
KM a year. The object of the order is to
pfl reduce the bank's expenses, although
the men named may continue to serve
jm ! without salary.
The Old South Trust company,
ft 1 closed a year ago. reopened recently
Li J after having rehabilitated Us finances"
74 without loss to depositor!-.
IJ, 1 uu
SAYS PROHIBITION HAS
SAVED TWO BILLIONS
i WASHINGTON, Bepl 27 Prohlbl-
r j uon was credited with producing a
saving of two billion dollars for the
1 nation In the last oar !y Governor i
yM i Milllken of Maine, in addrc sing the.
Pf'j closing session Sunday of the Fifteenth
i International congress against Alcohol-
J isni-
j Prohibition." he declared, "bus
I made most kinds of business better
V has injured no legitimate business
k . , 9pt that of the undertaker,"
I "The three outstanding results of
I prohibition,' be continued, "arc- the
j saving of about two billion dollars'
I waste in expenditure, a tremendous In-I
I c -rease In the efficiency of labor and j
I a startling decrease In crime with its,
I attendant poverty and wretchedness"!
I IOWA LABOR CHIEFS PLAN
ACTION IN LEGISLATURE
DES MOINES, la . Sept. 27. Labor I
will not alter Its attitude toward can
didates for office whom It opposed or
indorsed In the primaries, officials of
the stale federation of labor said at
the close of an ex'cutlc committee
meeting In which the committee In
vestigated the records of the candl-
dates and drew up a legislative pro-i
gram which labor will indorse in thrv
next session of the legislature.
; AN0T0LE. FRANCE, AUTHOR
WILL BE MARRIED SOON
fH PARIS, Sept. 26. Anatole Prance.
flB the author. Is to be mauled soon lo
( 'mm i i Emma lu Prsvotfb, according to I
VI ; -i uinouncement In LOeuvre- I
OSDEN JAP RISKS LIFE FOR EMPLOYER
: MlSSOURIDROPS
'j DOWN PLACE IN
! LIST OF STATES
WASHINGTON, Sept 27 1
Missouri has a population of 3,
403,547, an increase of 110,212,
or 3 9 per cent over 1910, the
; rensus bureau announced today
Missouri, which ranked as
seventh place in 1910, drops to
eighth place in the list of states
thus far announced, California,
twelfth stale in population in
1910, displacing it wiih a popu
lation of 3,52b,j3b The state
of Michigan, which stood eighth
in 1910 will have to chow an in
crease of approximately 600,000
! to displace Missouri and retain
, its 1910 rank Should Michigan
and New Jersey fail to show
substantial gams last decade,
California will have passed five
states and then ranks as the sev
enth mo:t populous state.
ANTI-JAPANESE
LSI LAW TO
CAUSE SIC STIR
Feeling of Alarm Appears to
Be Growing in Nipponese
Nation
WASHINGTON". Sept. 27. (By th
Associated Press). Administration of
ficials continue to decline to discuss
for publication an of the phases of
line negotiations with Japan Krowlnn
'out of the proposed anil-Japanese land
law In California, hut the Impression
has gone out that a proposal from To
klo that the question bo referred to a
commission would te unacceptable
; The conversations referring to the
I California law whlcl have been going
oh between AmbiiaoaHor Shid-hara. of
Japan, and state department official
arc continuing and so far as has been
learned', 'he proposal for a Joint com
mission has not been formally com
municated to Washington by the Jup
1 ansae government.
ALARM IN JAPAN.
What progress. If any, has been
' made In th' negotiations has not been
disclosed. The attitude of the state
department is described as one calcu
lated to prevent the d , lopment of n
feeling of alarm in the United 8letea
that might approach even approxi
mate!) that which appears to be grow
ing in Japan.
Conflicting opinions of both Amerl
ean and Japanoso authorities on in
tornatonal law are said to have made
the task of the state department of
ficials and the Japanese ambassador
mbrs difficult. Propont nts of the Cal
ifornia law say thai California in cn
a UriK a measure barring lh' Japanese
In this country from owning land in
that state would be refusing to the
Japanese HO TIKlHs or privileges which
are not refused by Japanese law to
Americans in Japan
J IPANESE l J AYS.
Japtin contends that the Ccillfornla
law. which is to be voted on In No
vember, Is discriminatory because It
does not apply to all foreigners alike,
as does the- Japanese law. The sug
Besilon has been made in Toklo that
after the law has b' n I naeted It be
tested In the United Utcs Buprom
court. Some Japanese authorities on
international law doubt that this
would be effective as ihey state frank
ly that the proposed California law
conflicts with the terms of the American-Japanese
treaty.
Or. Kobeyashii writing of the pro
posed law In the "Japanese review of
International law." says It Is futile to
attempt opposltloin by legal methoda
"Neither the present California alien
lanJ law nor the proposed law." he
Mini can be dealt with as legal ques
tions All that can bo done Is to soft
en them by political and dlplomatl
methods."
n n
KING OF ITALY FLIES
OVER VATICAN GARDENS
RtiME, Sept 38, King Victor Km-
manuel set eyes fn the first timi upon
i portion of th Italian capital he had
never before seen when ho flew overl
Home and the .surrounding hills In
dirigible 34 yesterday, according to the
Messagero. Plying low, the newspav
pel says, the dirigible passed over
i lie Vatican gardens.
l'ope Benedict was driving In the
garden, It Is said, and watched the
dirigible for several moments lie was
dearly visible from the airship.
BURGLAR USES
CCLD CHISEL
FOR ASSAULT
Kennedy Cafeteria Scene of
Bloody Struggle Early
This Morning
EMPLOYE REFUSES '
TO OPEN THE SAFE
Intruder Leaves Tools and Hat
Behind When Alarm
Reaches Street
Weak from loss of blood and suf-
fering from the effects of wound from
I a cold chisel. George Kawamura. a
Japanese employe ol the Kennedy
ifeierla, lies it the Dee hospital fol
I lowing a battle wilh a desperate burg
1 lar about 1 o'clock this morning.
The Japanese receled his lnjurie.
after he refused to open the cafe
, terla safe for the intruder.
,' Kawamura was sleeping in the rear
f the cafeteria and was awakened by
j the noise made when the burglar
I forced his way Into the cafeteria.
i BRIU1 K 1 GUT.
The Japanese employe was unarmed
but he confronted the tuirglar. who
i wos masked. The burglar demanded
that the safe be opened. George re
fuged and sought to hold tHbAurglar
There was a terrific fight.
The intruder carried with him a
sledge hammer and a cold chisel with
: Which to attack the safe. He dropped
the sledge but used the chisel to nt
j tack the Japanese, w'do received sev
I era! severe cuLs.
lLARM 1 . I I
i Inally the burglar became alarmed
D) (he noise of he combat and es
caped from the scene.
But two passersov had heard the
noise and they hurried to me police
; station.
I .w "Th"H's something going on over In
the cafeteria." the said
, Sergeant A. M. Edwards hurried
Oyer. II.. found the Japanese lying
. in a pool of blood, 'i he sergeant said
the loss of blood suffered by the
employe was astonishing. Dr H YV
Nelson was called, lie had the man
I taken to the hospital
U i s LI fl BKITIXD.
The burglar in his filnt left his
I hammer. Chisel and a brace. He also
; left a green cloth hat.
, The Japanese says that In the strug-
Kle the burglar s mask fell off but he
was not able to recognize the fellow
, although he might be able to recog-
. nlze his assailant If he sees him again
deputy Bherlfi R H Hoot on Is
Sues " IOl! rr rlngur prlMl
IMMENSE DAMAGE DONE
BY TERRIFIC HAILSTORM
BLOOM FIELD, Neb, ist.pt
further reports on the storm of wind
and hail which BWepI over Knox and
jl ierce counties Saturday night show
l that one man. Charles Nllson. was fa-1
, tally Injure,!, and three others sever,.
ly hurt At the loan of Crofion the
hall unusual in size, f, t. tli. depth
Si Bctwe8n Crofton and Uloom-
fleld all south and Weal windows of
I houses were smashed. A farmer whose,
name could not be learned, had his1
face almost beaten to a pulp by the:
hailstones. Martin Sorensen, a travel-l
ing man. vv:us badly hurt when his au
tomoblle was blown Into H ditch and'
he was thrown through the windshield
! I he ear took fire and was destroved.
I Several cattle and horses were killed
when lightning struck a barn and
caused Its binning. Many cattle were
found dead today In pastures as a re
sult or being struck by lightning i orn
stalks and trees were Stripped of foli
age The heaviest rain for mnnv years'
fell, washing OUl small bridges! Wind
and hall did considerable damage In
this town but no one was seriously Jn-I
Jured.
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
DENIES WITHDRAWAL
CINCINNATI. Sept. 87 Rev. A:ilon
8 Wat kins, prohibition candidate fori
president, last night denied the re-1
ports that offers had been made by
the prohibition party to the Itepubll
1 an mil Ileum. r .11. presnb ntial nomi
nees of his Withdrawal If elthor Gov
ernor Cox or Senator Hauling would
announce they would enforce and not,
seek to weaken the Volstead law
I am j-olng to run for presldi nl
he said, "regardless of the stand of'
Kepubln i ns or 1 lemo. rats "
N. Y. SUGAR REFINERS
CUT PRICE TO 14 CENTS
NEW YORK, Sept. :'7.Tiu. xugar
market was weak this morning Three
leading refiners reduced their prices
half s Cent a pound to He for fin
granulated This was In line with the
unsettled feting in other commodity
markets and the increased offerings
In raws. 1
t
UNCLE SAM SAYS
FRUIT DRINKS
OFTEN ARE FAKES
i WASHINGTON, Sept 27
Warning against "fake" fruit
beverages which have flooded
the soft drink market since the
advent of prohibition was is-1
sued today by the public health
'service. Marry of the orange
beverages now being sold, it
was said, consist of sweetened
carbonated water, flavored with
a little oil froni the peel of or
anges and artificially colored.
The department tof agriculture
1 has ruled that provisions of the
pure food act will be held to
have been violated in case such
drinks are sold under trade
: names which lead the purchaser
, to balieve they contain the edi
ble portion or juice of the fruit
i named
(
MIS SCENT
PLOT TO BLOCK
I s. ill
Foul Means Used in Airplane
Race Arrangements Is
. Charge Made
NEW yokk. Bejtt. 174 Demands
that i.fflelal.s of the Gordon Dennett
International airplane race. u .start to
morrow at Ktampe. I'Yan.-e. immedi
. atelf designate aonthei landing field
j and modify iho rules, were Cabled to
' duy to Colonel Thompson, In charge
of the American entries; bj Captain
Claude R. Collins, president of the
Aviators' club of Pennsylvania; and
c. a WriKht. president of the Aero
I elub of Texas. They asserted that
i "only a miracle can save the pilots
of the remaining American planes en
tered from death or Injuries even more
serious than sustained by Koland
I Kohlfs yesterday" If changes are not
1 made
"I have no hesitancy In saving. '
said Captain Collin., that for some
1 weeks It ha been believed that foul
means were being taken by foreign
entrants to keep America from lifting
the trophy. Kvery effort to for. . the
1 rench i abandon the field at IS tam
per which Is ro rough none of the
American entries have been able to
fly from it, has proven fruitless."
JEWELS ARE RECOVERED
FROM THIEF ON SHIP
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 7. The
careful watch kept on trans-Atlantic
lines owing to present reports that
passengers have been losing valuables
resulted Sunday In the recovery of a
$10,000 ring, and a valualde lHo.ieh
from a seaman of the Qlympii When
the liner arrived here. The ring was
the property of Mrs. Boomer, wife of
one of the principal owners of the
Waldorf Axtorla hotel, Now York.
The authorities ulso found on the
man a brooch reported to have ,, n
stolen from Miss Singer, of New York,
on the previous trip of th Olympic
PACKER ADVERTISEMENTS
ARE HELD MISLEADING
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 Packera
arc deceiving the public In some ot
their advertising, Russell J. Poole,
' halrman and secretary of the council
living losts committee, said In a state
ment Issued today. Mr. Poole .said that
the wholesale prlco of best corn fed
white fut cattle was advertised us 28
cents a pound by the packers when
In reality the average butcher had lo
pay 4S cents a pound because he i oul.l
not buy In the enormous ouuntltlci
necessary to get the lower prices.
RESERVE BOARD MONEY
OFFERED TO BUILDERS
WASHINGTON, Sept, 21 The fed
eral reserve board recognized "the
urgent need for more houses fori
dwellings and business purposes,"
Governor Harding said In a letter to
B lumber company, which waa made
public by the treasury last night
Realising that const ruction work now
under way Is not nearly great enough
to supply Requirements, he added, the
bourd has been careful not to place
nnv i. BtrlCtlons Of redil to the build
ing Industry.
DIMS ;
I UP IRK OF
j LEGION POSTS
Maintainancc of Law and Or
, cler Greatest Single Service.
He Tells Vets
ORGANIZATION SERVES
NOTICE ON RADICALS
Deplorable Condition of Dis
Abled Men Much Better
Now, Commander Says
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27. The gecat
I est single service American Legion
members 'have rendered this country
Is their ' verile stand for the maln
1 tenaneo of law and order," Franklin
D'OIIer, national commander, said In
his address.
"We quickly served notice In no
uncertain terms upon those wild radl-
cals who would by force attempt to
Injure those very institutions we had
risked our lives to protect," Command
D'OIIer said. 'We staled plainly we I
vc re ready for them and could meet
their force with far greater force suf-
j ficlent to stop them Instantly.
INSl U NC I l'( l,l Y
I " During these present days of un
n i and readjustment, the American
l-CKion and Ihe stand of the ex-ser-vice
man for Inw and order 1 the
crc.it. -i possible Insurance policy our
, . ountry could possibly have and the
onlj insurance premium the ex-service
man expects In return Is simply fair
play from the government with which
he has played so fair.
It Is only eighteen months ago
that at the Paris meeting the idea of
a veterans' organization was first seri
ously, considered In a big way and the
p nam' American Ix'gion heard for the
firs! time. Since that duy our organ
ization has grown so rapidly that In
every state and In every community1
throughout ihe length and breadth Of
the land the uuine American Icglon
stands for the highest Ideals and most
wonderful spirit of unselfish service
shown by every man and woman in
the army, navy and marine corps dur-
i Ing the war.
RIGHTS OF STATES.
"W have integrated the main
function of national headquarters as
service to tho different state depart-
, ments and have at all times favored
tho maximum recognition of the rights
of individual states not only In their
relations with the national hcadquar-
I ters. but as between the states them
selves as well.
lsBI,F.I Ml V
"The first official act of this adinln-
istrution, after the close .f (he Minne
apolls convention, was to call a con-
forence In W ashington to consider the
deplorable condition of the disabled
man. Although the war has been over
more than a year, government com
pensation to disabled men was so In
adequate that many men were sub-
i jects of private charity. At this con-'
I ferenco practically every state In thel
j union was represented and work begun
Ion Monday morning actually on 1-cgls-1
lation which waa passing both the sen-1
j ate and the house before the end of the1
same week, resulting In the fact that'
'there Is now being distributed to dls
abled men one hundred million dofc-'
liars more eacb year. And the rea-
i son this legislation was passed was
becauso tho American Legion puts Its
i request before them so plainly and so
'forcibly that congress knew that our
requests were Just and had the back
ing of not only cX'SBTVlcc men but the
public as well.
FINANCIAL li
"After having looked after those,
physically disabled and while still
working for further Improvement In
I their condition your national officers
and executive committee took up the.
question of adjustment of compensa
tion to those who had suffered finan
cially because of their service The,
last convention fully recognized this
obligation on the part of the country I
toward the ex-servlee man. but adopt-1
ed a policy of watchful waiting on the
implied promise ihut congress would i
act. The national executive commit-1
tee '.'i days later rcall7a-Ml nothing had
been done, nor was congress llkeb j
to do anything They therefore aband
oned the policy of watchful waiting
;.nd worked nut the four-fold, optional
plan covering land settlement, home.
..id, vocational training and adjust-,
ment of compensation. In presenting!
this plea, to congress it was requested1
thai each feature be made na liberal
01 was consistent with the welfare of
the country. As a result of Ihe most
active work on the part of your na
tional officers and slate officers, this'
plan wits finally embodied In a bill j
which passed the house a few days'
before adjournment of congress bull
too late for action by the senate."
WILSON FILLS TWO U. S.
POSITIONS AT VERNAL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Miss Nel
lie B. Rodabaugh was appointed today!
by President Wilson to be receiver of
public moneys and Albert F Young as
register of the land office, both al Ver
nal. iTtabji I
f
PWIK.s AlUilK son T KAKKK.
whii thinks it would be B
! fine thing to have w oman sec
retary of war to li lp preveni
wars.
4
Ilfi ARE
HOPING FOR
CABINET POST
Won't Be Satisfied With Petty
Position. Declares Party
Leader
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. "The
women of the nation are going to ex
pect the next president to give them
representation In his cabinet.'' de
clared .Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker, pollti
eal chairman of the National Woman's
party, here today.
"nd what's more, their don't want
some petty and baby Job.fuch as chief
of the bureau of education or In charge
of child welfare. The next president
should appoint a woman to tho posi
tion of wecretary of war or secretary
of the navy4 There are two of these
positions that have to do with war.
i A woman 'certainly should have one.
Make a woman secretary of war and it
would he pretty certain that ther
woulr be no war That Is the desired
result.'" -
Mrs. Baker says the position of
war secretary should be the easiest
In the cabinet. Mrs. Baker is one of
the few women connected with the
National Woman's party who is heart
and soul In favor of the league of na
tions The world has admitted it is de
sirable to have women at the ballot
box." said Mrs. Baker. "It follows
that it is desirable to have them In
high position, id order that th. rn.i
Klvo official pulse to the desires of
the millions of voters of then ex "
nn
MISSING THEATRE OWNER
IS TRACED TO CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Sept 86. Search for
Ambrose J. Small, Canadian theatrical
manager. and multi-millionaire, has
been started here by .Chief of Detec
tives James I, .Mooney. who said he
Is convinced that Small Is being held
here by kidnapers.
Both Small and his secretary, John
Doughty, disappeared i.im i amber.
A reward Of $15,000 has been of
fered for the arrest of Qp.Ughty, it was
learned, it la understood that he is
Charged with Conspiracy to kidnap Mr
Small, and with the theft of f 100,000 1
In Canadian war bonds.
nn j
DESCHANEL IS IMPROVING
UNDER SANITARIUM CARE
PARIS, Sept. 27. Former President
Deschanel, who has entered B sani
tarium, near Paris, is not seriously ill.
according to a statement of his phy
sician, Dr. Trepaa, published by Le
Journal.
"What M. Deschanel needs Is com
plete (juiet, repose and calm for his
over-worked nerves," said Dr. Trepsa-
M. Deachano entered the sanitarium
under the name of DuoloS and It was
only after new-ipapcrs had published
this fact that the personnel t the in
stitution became aw m e ol" bis Identity.
BUILDING CRAFT DISPUTES
MAY BREAK UP UNIONS
CHICAGO, Sept 27. A warning to
building crafts that unless they "re
sort to reason' and put an end to Jur-
Isdlctlonal disputes the unions may bo'
destroyed and the "i" n shop come inij
vogue has been Issued by John B.
Donliu, president of th. building tradi i
department of the American Federa
tion of Labor The warning Is con
tained In a letter sent from Wnshlng
tlon to each international union affili
ated With his department and was
made public hero.
ITS BOW II I
SILENCE FOR ! 1
SOLDIER DEAD j I
Idaho Man, Civil War Veteran, H
Given Honor Place on H
Stand H
MESSAGE SENT BY H
F0CH BRINGS CHEERS
Thousands in Cleveland to At- H
tend Second Annual Meet- H
ing of Legion H
CONVENTION HALL. CLEVE
IjA.NI, O., Sept 27. An ovation lo
Prance was the feature o; the opening
session here tins morning of the sec- mM
ond annual Convention of the mer
lean Legion J. ft. McQuigg, depart- mM
ment commander of Ohio, started the mM
demonstration when. In his reply to mM
the address of welcome by Mayor V. S mM
Fitzgerald, he referred to France us
one of the great, st friends of the Am
erlcan Legion The cheering began
and calls were made for Frances E.
I 'rake, commander of American Le
glon post No. 1. Paris. When he ap
peered the entire asoemblv stood and mM
cheered for several minutes.
HONOR DEAD. !H
The convention was called to order mM
by Commander Franklin Lt'Ollcr. At- IjH
tec National Chaplain Kelly had do- mM
llvered the invocation he asked that mM
everybody remain standing silent lor mM
thirty seconds that "we may still at
test our ardent love, our unending af
faction and undying devotion to those
w hose great memories shall always be mM
kept fresh by the rows of whlted
crosses:"
The reports of th. different national 'wMM
officers and the program for the con- mm
ventlon were read and adopted
A telegram of greeting from Mar- mM
shal Foch. of Trance, was read at this
time and greeted with rounds of ap-
DAHOAN CHEERED jH
JuBt before a recss for fifteen mln- mM
utes, while the convention waited for
the committee to report. Commander m
D'OUer asked that any civil war vet
erans who were present as members
He American L ;,-ion be e-'-orted to H
the stage. California reported one such mM
member who was absent as a member mM
of a committee. M. YV. Woods, ot mM
Idaho, was then Introduced and escort- mM
ed to the stage. Mr. Woods served
In the civil war and was wounded mM
twice. ile stepped down the aisle
with the spring" of the oungest vet
eran, amid great cheering.
GREl HM, I HUM KK II. Ml
Greetings from Marshal Foch of
Franc- were read. He sent this mcs- mm
To the American Legion in conven-
t ion assembled lev . land.' O mM
"Kegrettlng my Inability to find my
self among the former combatants of
'h glorious AmcrlcaiAarmy my heart
Is with them at 'the moment of the
second anniversary of the fighting thev
w. nt throng by the side of the allies
for the common cuuse of right and
liberty 1 again render homage to the
ab.r and to the tenacity which thev
uhceaalnsjly show..! on th.. battlefields
ot France; In the days of misfortune mM
and the days of success; the magnlfl- B
.nt enthusiasts with which they an- . 1
ewered our call, the great part they
took in the sacrifices of war; the glo
nous remembrance of those who fell
on OUl soil Will I Mil toh ii of the H
profouml gratitude and the Inde.st rue
tlble union of our two countries. I
end un cordial greeting to Cleveland,
the steel city,' and to the great state
of hlo which has furnished lo Amor
SO many illustrious statesmen and
I to France so many faithful friends.
POOR.
Ma i -dial of I "ranee."
IDAHO MINE OWNER'S K:
DIVORCE SUIT REMANDED K
BOISE, Ma.. Sept. 37. The supreme
court of Idaho has rendered a decision
in the appeal of James F Callahan.
mining man of Coeur d'Alenc. from fH
nn award of the district court of Koo
teiial cornty In his suit for divorce
from Helen Elizabeth Callahan. The
decree of divorce is affirmed but the
. remanded for trial as to an award H
of 1601000 to Mrs. Callahan from com
munlty property and as to certain I
charges of Callahan nut passed upon H
the lower courts.
SWISS TAKE 'HANDS OFF' Kl
POLICY TOWARD SOVIET W
BERN?:. .Switzerland. Sept. 27 The
Swiss government has decided not to H
open political or commercial relations H
with soviet. Russia. Lenin. emissary H
Who recentlj arrived here to inaugu
rat, relations, will be asked to leave
Switzerland
The fait that Swiss residents In Rus- FH
sla have been mistreated bv the Rol
Shevlkl has influenced the Swiss gov
ernment in Its action.
COMMISSION DRAFTS TWO H
WORLD SERIES SCHEDULES K
CHICAGO, Sept. 27. The national
bassbsJl commission met today to H
draft two sets of schedules for the
world series so that, should either H
Cleveland or Chicago win in the
American league, and Brooklyn or H
New York In the National, there will H
bo a schedule of games already pre- H
GIVEN APPOINTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. Thonms tti&
Porsythe Hunt, dean of the college of H
agriculture. Cnlverslfv of California. H
m ,-, appointed rj PresrQent wuson u- :HHr
day as u member of the prrmancni H
committee ot the International lnsll- H
lute of Agriculture, nt Kome. Italy. H