Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

ARIZONA Saturday ana Sunday fuir Bouth, unsettled mrth portion; warmer south portion t'-at-urday. TUCSON Maximum temperature yesterday 71, minimum 45 1-2, liumliilty a. 81, p. m. 37.

COPPER AND COTTON Conner: Spot and futures, 14 Vi dp 14. Cotton: Spot, 21.65; futures, 8 to .15 points higher, v- 84 NO. 255 TWELVE PAGES TUCSON', ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, TWELVE PAGES FIVE CENTS A COPY, II li DCVtS III AREDMA WI New Legion Commander Rides Military Hobby BAKING MERGER CONDEMNED BY LABOR LEADERS ROCKETS GREET ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW ENTENTE AMERICA THIRD IN AIR POWER, BOARD IS TOLD; Naval Attache at London Ad- i mits Figures are Partly Guesswork McKALE MEN YIELD ONLY IN LAST QUARTER WHEN WORN DOWN BY MORMONS Hold Against Superior Weight for Three Periods, But Give Way When Visitors Call on Reserves; Allow Only One Touchdown i I Drafters Drop Decorum in Abolition of Rail Labor Board Also Demanded by A. F. L.

Convention Proclaiming Rhine Pact to World. Can State Force Miner to Protect Own Life, Question COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. 18 (Ey Associated Press). Fred Sevcik, pioneer coal miner of the Pike's Peak 'region, is fighting efforts on the part of state officials to make him take adequate steps to protect his life and property. Sevcik has filed a mandamus suit against James Dalrympltf, state inspector- of coal mines praying for an injunction to, prevent Dalrymple from interfering with the operation of the wagon mine of the Cottonwood Coal company, located close to the Pike View, up a nearby gulch.

The state's contention is that the question involved is whether a man has the right to jeopardise his own life. A hearing scheduled today was postponed until November 4. TOWERS ASKS CHANGES' BELL SYSTEM. SCORED Wants Assistant Secretary in Charge of Naval Aeronautics BRIAND GETS OVATION Not End of Old, But Start of New Era, Declares French Delegate Federation Adjourns After "Most Constpuctive" Meet in History CAPTAIN GILLILAND MAKES BIGGEST GAINS LOCARNO. Switzerland, Oct.

1(J Dy Associated Press). F.orope's great security conference ended tonight In a victory for peace. At exactly 7:20, the European statesmen who made this victory possible threw open a window on Fumble and Questionable Decision by Referee Mar Brilliant Game; Feline Grid Men Fight Stubbornly Against Gigantic Odds Ued Devils from (he I'nlversity of I'tah are traveling back to their home tonight, taking with them a victory over the Arizona Wildcats, but taking, too. the knowledge that they met team which, although LID BLOWN OFF STOCK MARKET outw eighed by the seeming giants from the northern desert, outfought I the second floor of the Palace of j. lusth and, rejecting decorum, an jnouiued to the waiting multitude I that the Kliine pact mid other treaties had been formally ap-.

proved. i One of their number held aloft the final protocol bearing the sig-i natures of all the delegations ax proof that the conference had suc-l ceeded in its mission. Instantly the crowd gave vent to enthusiasm, rockets were sent I into the air, their balls of fire nar-lowly escaping entering the windows and falling on the shoulders them for three periods, held them for dow ns time after time when they threatened to score, and only succumbed after the bulky visitors had hammered futilely at their line for three periods and a half. Arizona lost, yesterday afternoon, but lost only after the hardest fight she has put up against any team in years. With a team wMrfh averaged less than I HO pounds, with their star center out of tho gauio Motors Lead Trading on Next to Biggest Day in History of Pit NEW YORK, Oct.

16 Associated Press). Mojor stocks blew the lid off of today's stock WALES RECEIVES because ot ineligibility, and thei" captain and star open-field incapacitated foe the greater part of the contest becawse of a broken market, which smashed all records for volume- since the famous "three million share" session in December 11)16. Upwards of 10 of the delegates. The appearance at the window of M. Ilrland, tho French foreign minister, was greeted with prolonged cheering.

When the Kritish foreign secretary. Aus k-bone. Arizona bad the hall i.i GREAT OVATION all's territory only once dur'ng the four periods and hen the long awaitcd chance came to score, lost it within a few of th" Utah goal-line. ik 'V 7 I kt) Wandering Son Again Dines at King's Table After World Trip ATLANTIC CITY, N. Oct.

16 (By Associated Press). The forty-fifth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor ended today and was characterized by President William Green in a farewell address to the delegates as "the most constructive convention the federation ever held one that will make history." He compared the work accomplished In the session, lasting 11 business days, to that of a course of university training. Twenty-three resolutions were adopted during the final session, two congressional investigations were urged one of the Ward Baking company and the proposed $400,000,000 baking combine and the other of the Bell Telephone system. Resolutions adopted charged the Ward company with combatting union 'labor and keeping up the price of bread, even during the war. It was charged that the company and the other companies in the proposed merger sought to control tnc bread inaKing industry of the country.

The Bell system, which has been under fire at previous conventions of the federation was charged with having a monopolistic grip on a vital public necessity, detrimental to the welfare of the country. A reso.ution, which would put the federation on record as opposing the alfiliatiun of the United States with the world court was referred back to the executive council after a discussion. The council was ordered to investigate the subject carefully from all angles bctore committing itself. There was a lengthy discussion on China, in which the federation finally decided to urge, the withdrawal of extra-territorial jprivi-leges from all nations. The federation at lis concluding session today, voiced its condemnation of the transportation act and the railroad labor board.

The board, said a committee report no longer has the regard or respect of any political party and "it's abolishment would be but the painless excision of a dead and withered appendix." it Voted to urge union organizations not to permit the promotion of social legislation to supersede the trade union's own purpose of fostering self-reliance and self-help. The federation voted to ask its executive council to continue organization work in Porto Kieo. I lie story of the game is ore of how a stubborn defensive le ini. every outweighed and ouinlaved in ten Chamberlain, came and waved his hand the crowd clamored for a speech. Chancellor Luther and the German foreign minister, Or, iStrescniunn, were acclaimed with no less fervor.

i M. Hriand's speech at the. closing I session of the conference, which adjourned with the understanding i that the treaties will be signed in London, December 1. was qualified by his colleagues as the most bridiant of his long career. Dr.

Stresemann had spoken first. Summarizing the work ot the cou-lerence and emphasizing that its I LONDON, ated his heavy-laden Oct. Hi (My ssui- The Prince of Wales family around the dinner table at liuck- I department ot the game, outfought. Its opponents, anil, but for one fumble and one questionable do-I clsion on the part of the might have taken the contest, it. lis a story of lino, oiusbei land battered by the beef of ils on-! poncnts.

holding last when holding- ingham Palace tcnight ami partook with them of a feast for a wandering son home from his voyage. Pauline and their John R. McQuigg, thoir daughter, and Mrs. Donald. Mr.

son, WASHINGTON. Oct. 16 (By Associated Press). Commander J. C.

llaiinsakcr, assistant naval attache, iit London, told the President's air board nt its concluding session tonight that the United States ranks third in air power among the na t'ons of the world. Taking into account the number of fliers, the number and qutilltv of planes. Commander Hunsaker as-serte'l that "although it wan almost a his estimates showed 4 hat in a combination of all these fac-loras. this country stood "in the middle of the list" of the five na lions with the most powerful air rcrvices." He testified that but little credence could be given to published reports as to relative air power bc-ause in some countries, "political and diplomatic reasons" neoes Mtatc the "magnifying" of figures. A warning that the existing svs.

1cm within the navy department lor handling aviation would be unable to stand the stress of war wis rounded before the board by Commander John H. Towers, who arranged for and had personal com mand of the trans-Atlantic flig'-t of naval seaplanes in 19-1. Wants Even Secretary Opposing both a unified air service and a separate air corps wlthti'. the navy. Commander Towers, win, was assistant director of navil viation during tho war.

said be firmly convinced "that -'list remain an integral Part if the main fighting organization if the navy and that ir the line. "If there Isn't a good fit." ho added, "a little shaping must le done, but this shaping should he np'dicd to both parts, not to avle tion alone." To this end, he proposed the appointment of an additional assistant secretary of the navy to be charged with responsibility for aviation only, with tho. wuicinal duty at eo ordinating the bureaus concerned with Commander Towers said the present difficulty in navy avii.tion is "almoKt entirely in lie dcoa'tmen' although its effects extend out into the fleets and the air "Further, I believe that rega-rt-less qf the merits of lite case, tie? personnel In aviation put atmo-c. the entire blame for their grievances, real and imaginary, upon the bureau of navigation." he con tinned. Bureau Mis-understood "I believe there is also a dlstar" feeling of disquiet the bureau of aeronautics itself.

Certain individual officers seem to feel th.it the bureau is in a position of bein-; burdened with comn'ete without complete authority. people outside the navy do not know of the division of authority within the navy department, anil look upon the bureau of aernoautic i as entirely responsible for everything connected with naval aviation. Many naval officers are inclined to do the same." Towc-s saidj it was nccessarv untangle the snarl regarding officers already in aviation so that thei; interest In promotion would protected and to provide lor tin influx of officers required to ear1, out tlie naval air program. i '-rominerded that a limited number of university graduates be as ensigns in the reseve force, called for active duty foi three years and then 'retired to the reserve, as a means of building up a thoroughly trained reserve. fa ther's fast seemed impossible, and vivuu Never before have his success spelled a new era in Eu-rnpean relationships, he declared I solemnly that Germany would loy- subjects given the prince such a Welcome as they did when he drove Has Weakness for Pie But Wife Controls It I wily live up to tho peae.o pact.

He 'made it discreet allusion to the) I foreign occupation of the Iiliimi-I land. way only when flesh and Mood could stand tho strain no more. It. Is a story of four backiield I men who were evrvwhere at once through the opposing line, behlnij the Interference, time after timo nailing the runner before the ol-r was fairly under way. ft Is a story of a player who.

wit'- the bones I his face broken, went into theganvi and came near inning singli -j handed. It is a story of what I might have been If Arizon this ufternoon through the misty, dreary Ktroets of the capital from Victoria station to Huckliighain palace, on his return from a 30 weeks' trip to West Soulh A'rlca and South America. From early in the day until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when the the If, (Special) Gen. John li. McQuigg, individual issues established the highest quotations for a year, or longer, with 57? separate stocks dealt in, a new high record for all time.

Total shares were shares. Speculation in shares of automobile companies, several of which advanced five to 11 points, was intensified by unconfirmed rumors of open market buying for conp-ol. special dividend distributions, mergers and capital stock splitups. Wall street, which apparently makes little distinction between promise and performance in a boiling market, literally fell over itself in the mad scramble motor stocks. There were, rumors that the Fisher Brothers were buying control of General Motors; that General Motors would declare a $2 cash dividend at the next meeting; that Edsel Ford was buying a majority interest in Hudson Motors and that Hudson would raise the dividend, but no one apparently took the trouble to check with official sources.

The unexpected outburst of strength in the motors came at a time when the market showed signs of crumbling under an avalanche of selling orders originating with bear traders, who offered stocks freely on the theory that the stability of the market had been undermined by the rapidity of the recent advance and the passing of many stocks from strong to weak hands. This wave of'- liquidation which struck the market about noon carried a few issues down four to nine points from their earlier highs. and scores of others a point or more. Lowering of call money rates and the appearance of a stupendous demand for t'nited States CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct.

new national emma nder of the American Legion, and known as a World war. is far from being a commander "hard-boiled" veteran of the strategy had been ost a little bet. in response, M. Iliiand said that' Locarno was not the end of an old, but the beginning of a new spoch an epoch of cooperation and friendship. He gave unstinted praise to tho noble ideals ami gen- erosity of the Gorman statesmen who had originated tho idea of fashioning security pacts for the maintenance of peace, and declared that the world would duly render homage to this happy initiative.

He frankly look uo Dr. Strese- In bis own home. It seeing that the great "weakness'; of McQuigg is his fondness foi apple pie. Nearly every day his lunch consists of apple pic, and It is the dessert for every dinner he eats away from homo Put at home everything Is different. 1101" to tho throne reached London, ter.

if a fumble had not occureil. light rain fell upon crowds which If a referee hail been a little mo! lined the route to the palace wait- "''serving. Ing to shout their welcome. Kicks Out of Danqer The king and queen and thei teams lined u-, it secine.l prince's sister and aunts arrived Arizona might hold the Ited at Victoria station shortly before '''1 Mrs -Oiling insists that no man snoum eat pie more man o. commander's en- dav She "commands" there, so despite all the new treaties Die is rarely served at the the appearance of the special train ai-, appearance of the special train' MclJuiirc home.

ON ARBUCKLE IS nianiis allusion to the occupation and made it clear that this occupation would be so reduced as to give Germany no cause for complaint or uneasiness. bringing the prince from Ports-j varus on mo eciia'mc. I Then the I'tah scoring machine mouth, where he landed from the; into stethtt, hot Tl, KIM RESISTED BY ACTORS Diel Huberts kicking 'Ut ot "1 know my IiusIkihJ eats pie nearly every day for lunch whether I had it for dinner or not, so I make sure that he doesn't get it at home," says Mrs. McQuigg. "Pie more than once a day is good for CAPITAL LEVY SEEMS ASSURED IN FRANCE recovered, danger.

i. royal party was joined at the sta- tion by Premier Baldwin and his ministers. high officers of the 'army and navy and members of tin' diplomatic corps. I Tho first glimpse of their home LIGHT OPERA PART OF MEETING Frank Prookshire went in for Van Dusen and showed the fans brand of tackling seldom seen before on the Arizona field. Several meeting the Ftah Interfer HOLLYWOOD, Oct.

Hi. (Uy Associated Press). Memhei of the Masquers club, an organization of stage and screen planned to don overalls today and go forward placarding the billboards of Hollywood with the war cry. "w-stand hack of Arbuelile." Such "I coming son for the king and queen limes no man. Twice Mrs.

McQuigg has wailed for her husband to come home from war. for he has always loved the military life. During the Spanish-American War he was a captain of the Tenth Ohio volunteer infantry, t'pon his return he organized the 11-th Engineers and when the World War broke out he went witli them to Steel common, combined with thei ence behind its own line, he dovii clear over the first man. to selz i the runner before he knew the plav was In motion. Put even so.

I'tah plunging and cloe' end-running bad brought the ball to the Arizon.t eight-yard line when the quarter e---'ed. As the second quarter staiiei. least was the announcement ot I their haiieouin. Hubert KiU-son. In was his smiling face at a carriage window as he waved to them.

The prince sprang lightly to the plat- i form before the train came to a standstill and grasped his father's i hand. The formality which demands that the king precede the queen In greeting their children was rut short, by King George as he push- ed the Prince of Wales into the open arms of bis mother. The queen was given a mighty hug. kiss, on each cheek and several i Light opera. co-eds.

confetti, serpentine, the football squad, pop speeches by the athletic and Professor W. .1. Tucker, with the lusty support of the entire student body, all combined lo make the huge rally session at the Fniversitv of Arizona student body assembly yesterday morning lie best sino the opening of the school year. AI Low-man, business manager of the Desert, was in charge tb first 20 minutes of the prognn-. In which he introduced the opera: "The Syiicopntipg Sinne being of the response to an ultimatum Issued 1), the board of education yesterday demanding that the former film coined but.

ltoscoe dropped from the list of ontertHir-crs at the Masquers club revei, slated to be held In Hollywood high school auditorium tomorrow night. The board of education, after receiving protests against Arbuekh- France as a colonel, later made! a brigadier general Thirty -seventh division. "He has lived a. military ways," says Mrs. McQuigg.

S0L0NS ARE GIVEN RAZZBERRY BY FANS life is a two sktts. constitutitv-' pals on the back iietore the prin scheduled appearance, ruled that inc i turned to kiss bis sister. Princess program l'here is one thing we will do Mary. Viscountess Lascelles. and HASSAYAMPA TRAIL DELAYED BY STORMS his only hobby.

Studies Military Tactics "When he isn't ai work in the office, he spends much of his time keeping up with the new ideas in military tactics. "Kverything he goes into he goes after liKe it was to be the last thing he would do on earth. 1 have often told him that If he would bring "undesirable puonciiv to the high school were Arbuekte to bp seen there. After a meeting of Its council hist night, the Max oners club retorted, through this afternoon Professor W. repeat the a tion in greeting his Tucker stated, "ami that Is lot t1P Duchess of make I'tah wish they had a Sn" urf fliyen vUv Instead of a Saul Uk'p w.i,ol boy the returning Lake.1 Tucker drew out the fact' lOdeson, that "we are back to Ar-J NICE, France, Oct.

TO (By Associated Press). The question of a capital levy, with former Premier Herriot as its champion and Finance Minister Caillaux opposing it dominated today's sessions of the Radical-Socialist congress and although no vote was taken Herriot appeared to have majority of the parties lined up behind him against the finance minister. At. Caillaux held a capital levy to be an act of "financial demagogy." 'M. Herriot proclaimed it a patriotic act under the present circumstances.

"We cannot leave this congress empty handed, a capital levy is necessary to save France from bankruptcy," Herriot declared. "We demand a sacrifice from wealth, not in a sentiment of low-demagogy, but because of our love for the republic and the country. I invite the minister of finance to Join in the deliberations of the financial committee of this congress tomorrow to help us find a formula hich will mark an era in the doctrine of the radical parties." Caillaux accepted an invitation to remain at Nice until tomorrow to work with the financial committee, but he warned the assembly against the dangers of a capital levy, saying: "Germany resorted to a capital Uvy twice and each time her finances were wrecked, lwlll work with you in the elaboration of the most advanced fiscal program possible, but I must warn you that be-lore I adopt it I must feel that is not dangerous to the country. I am in command of the financial ship of state and I shall not steer it on the rocks." buckle to a man. and will hold our, that the for it was necessary tiiat student body turn out the guards stood for a little while at.

i-r, kiior mill revel somewhere else, some time tire next week outburst of buying in the motors, eventually turned the course of prices upward. Experienced stock market observers discerned considerable distribution, under cover of the rally as the market hit its stride during the afternoon. Despite recent measures to speed up the tickers, the machinery of the stock exchange creaked and groaned under the tremendous burden. Brokerage houses were literally deluged with orders which poured into the market from all sections of the country. The official tape at times was 20 minutes behind the market.

Many customers who bought or sold stocks "at the market" as they watched the tape learned later that the prices they received were frequently one to four points away from the quotations recorded on the tape when the orders were given. Scenes of wild confusion existed in the larger commission houses as clerks and traders tried frantically to keep abreast of the unprecedented volume of business. Luncheon hours were cancelled and meals ordered brought direct to the offices, but many of these remained untouched because of the pressure of work. Overtime work was demanded in many offices with the result that the skyscrapers of lower Manhattan, ordinarily dim at 6 p. glared with a million lights as the more fortunate employes wended their way homeward.

game. Coach MclCale. and his assistant-. family Inspection, "lnke and Davis, urged that the After the prince had shaken student body sunport the team to hands with the officials and diplo-a man. mats in the station and inspected SANTA CRUZ COUNTY WASHINGTON.

Oct. 16 fliy Associated Press). -Having tast -i th nectar of victory, the Washington American league baseball team tonight is finding the green pe--sinimon juice ot defeat unusual!" bitter. As the players who had hailed L'4 hours ago as champions strolled about the town tmlay. there were no a.dmirin throngs lo cheer them, as a yen; ago.

There were no hurrahs, and few pats on the back: ho floral showers from a hysterical populace, no procession. Kather. a few friends gave them sorrow ful words of sympathy, while the rest of the national capital turned to other pursuits, tho least of which were the tineerUilnties of life on a throne, and the btittipi encountered in a fall down stairs. Whereas, a year ago, Bucky Harris was hailed as the king of mas-tcr-miliders, today found man." FAIR TO BE TODAY the guards who lined tin- passage. Iv, with his father and two broth-ets.

entered an open carriage and would indulge in gidf anil other sports that men like he would be a champion. For he would slay with them until he had completely i mastered them." Kver since the war he has taken i an interest in the afluirs of the' ex-service men. He was largely responsible lor the Ohio bonus, and his great ambition now is to in- crease the legion membership. During the war he was a great favorfte of the enlisted men. McQuigg is a banker here.

1 (APPARITION drawing while I he hands played, drove off to Puckinghain palace between, a two mile line of cheering, and yell- PHOENIX. Oct. 16 (By Associated Press). Heavy storms with the consequent damage to unfinished work and, loss of con tractors machinery by floods will de-'ay the completion of the Hasan y-ainpa trail between Phoenix and Prescott by a month, it was announced today at the slate highway department. The tentative ripening date of 'he new road between Congress Ion tion iind Prescott i i now set for December 1.

Potent torrential downpours in Hie Hradshaw mountains sent floods down the mountainsides, cutting down grades recently made "ii the new highway and necessitating much extra work. The grotest delay, however, was caused by the flood in Martinez creek and swept away a concrete mixer and other machinery belonging to the road contractor. CROWDS TO CHURCH people plan on attending the annum 1 V11UIIVH Santa Cruz county fair at Sonoita tomorrow. I MINIOOLA, X. Oct.

Hi By lug subjects. The fair will be an all-day Associated Press). Crowds are INA CLAIRE SEEKING DIVORCE IN CHICAGO land among features will he apa-jgeant by school children at 11 o'clock, a free barbecue at nooo COOLIDGE ADVERSE TO HIGHWAY PLANS In th nfte'-noo1-. Floral ball in th.v for the dance wit! Lefebvre's orches cowbo'- sports a.nd a dance at evening. Music be furnished by jamming St.

Martha's Unman Catholic church hero as a result of report that an apparition of the nnd Cnild Is plainly visible or the walls of the church. Hundreds have gone to the church to see it the stories told by devout worshipper ws Hue. The figure is said to be about three feet high, with the halo about the head of the child and the outline of a cross visible. CHICAGO, Oct. 16 (By Associated Press).

Ina Clsirc. comedienne. I once the star in "Grounds for Di-' vorce." wants to repeat the role putting htm into a class with John Anderson, the first man to steal second with the bases full. This was because be allowed Waltf i Johnson to stay in the box at Pittsburgh yesterday until the bitter end. Manager Harris was reported not only but downright peeveit because President Ban Johnson, ot the American league, took him to task for letting Johnson remain in tho box.

WASHINGTON. Oct. HI (By Associated Press). Federal expenditures for highway improvements in President Coolidge opinion snould be kept within reasonable tra from Kamser unyon. v'iile all day during the fair music wii; i be furnished by the LTith infantry band.

The pageant, showing earlv his- -tory of this county is lai goly the result of efforts of Mrs. O-acei Farrell. county school jtunerintc dent, who- has been working sin here, this time In the circuit court. She has filed suit for divorce from James Whittaker. former Chicago'' newspaperman and music critic, charging deseration and cruelty.

They were married six vears ago "a jazz marriage" thp artre'-s told the dramatic critic. NOGALES C. C. PLANS ALTAR MOTORCADE NOOALES, Oct. 16 (Special Arizona Daily Star).

Arrange bounds and applied only to work on main market roads. I The President does not look with I COURT MARTIAL FOR MITCHELL PREPARED oocneil. to make it a sue that the fedeiiil government under school ments were made at a meeting oft "I had always fancied mysel cess, all children of the schools to participate. parading to the altar in white satin and pearls." Miss Claire said then. "Instead.

Jimmy and I motored to AVheaton. Ills, and were married with the chnuffeur and a man In AJO MINING COMPANY IS PHOENIX. Oct. 16 (By Associated Press). Articles of incorporation of the Ajo Mining Milling company were filed with the state corporation commission today.

The coflipany is capitalized for $1 000.000 and the shares haw a oar value of $1.00. A. Fraden-burg and John Dykes are the incorporators. REYNOLDS WINS r-m 1.1.. Ua StllllPr TWO MAYORS HELP DEMPSEY OPEN CAFE! certain conditions contribute, as much money as states for better roads, but he recognizes that it is! committed to such a program and he is willing to continue it.

I During the past year, however. has been expended by the Washington government on highways, and the President thinks 1 that some of the work thus paid tor should have been -done by thy. states without assistance. me directors of the chamber or commerce. Thursday night, for a set-together meeting of all the members of the on the night of October 28.

A committee was appointed a', the meeting to Investigate the leasihllity of running a motorcade in the Altar district in the near Colonel A. J. Douirhertv. com blue overalls, recruited from the FEDERAL COURTS IN ARIZONA EXPENSIVE PHOKN'IX. Oct.

16 (By Associated Press). From the point of disbursement of funds the United States niarshalship in Arizona ranks fifth in the United States. Figures made public today show that United States Marshal George Mauk disbursed In the fiscal year ending last June 31. S310.H00 of government riirss. This amount is exceeded only in the states tX New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Texas.

The funds disbursed are for fed-c-al court Judges, court attache, the United States district attorney and his assistants, the marshal his assistants, witnesses, juries, court commissioners, interpreters, sustenance of prisoners, transportation of prisoners and general expense. street, as witnesses." Thev kept the marriage a secret. WASHINGTON. Oct. 16 (By As-j sociated Press).

Court martial orders bringing Colonel William I Mitchell to trial on charges of con- duct to the prejudice of good order and military discipline await only the delivery of necessary affida- vits from San Antonio, which i probably reached Washington to- day, too late for distribution before The actress' bill, filed througn LOS ANGKLKS. Oct. 16 (By As soeiated Press). Two mayors and a crowd of screen celebrities Issr night helped Jack Dempsey. actor, financier, hotel man and heavy- her attorneys since she and Mr NINE PLANES FORCED DOWN, THREE KILLED WHEELING, W.

Oct. 16 By-Associated Press). Nine of 20 planes which this morning left Washington for Dayton, Ohio en route west from the air races, in New York, have been forced down in Southwestern Pennsylvania and Northwestern West Virginia. One of them crashed to earth near New Salem, killing George H. Burgess, Wilbur field, Dayton, Maurice Hutton, representative ef a Dayton aero trade Journal and Verne Timmerman, Dayton Heraldj photographer.

Whittaker are In New York charceO! that her husband left July 14. P12.1 mander of the 25th infantry; Mei-I collector of custom! i while they were occunying a 'honev rri-. weight champion- to celebrate his SABBATH SCHOOL OPENS i debut as a restauranteur. the war department closed rioo ive iiiiiuf. 'i Service station, won the I CninnlMinn nf ihp nwMmirv Ural 1 aoarinieni 01 inree rooms.

completion or tne necessary legal whiitjitor -with '1 he Sabbath School of Temple'. Charlie Murrav. film take a day or two, but LCmanu-El will ouen at 10 o'clo' mnatm- at thn routine may this morning at the temnle. All' Barbara Inn as the enf Demnsev the order convening. the court rtate pistol championship over a field of to in a match held last Sunday in Tucson, it was learned wss awarded and the consul In Noeales were appointed as honorarv members of the chamber.

c. Barnes reported that is being made on selecting in architect for the new hotel to he erected here, and in winding up dtvialla for same. from priP'ary to advanced will be organized. All persons I is to be known to the eatin-r public. Tect authority or Kresioni; Two weeks before, the bill con Among the prominent guests aa commander-in-chief is tinued.

her husband struck her Mayor Rolnh of Sah Francisco and expected to be signed by Secretary tne face whje they were vacation-Mayor fryer of Los Angeles. Davis next week. i jne nt Tnmshaw Lake, AVlsc. litni. sold medal signifying that he is I tereeted have ben invited to atterii state champion.

today's session..