The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 1

Final sporT EDITION sMr-ir-stti-sir Advertising Gain 1 1 4.7 740 AGATE LINES January 1 to October 2, 1923 CZ3) ru ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928. 24 PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. 43 2sO. 4.

Complete DispaTch'es of United Press, International News Service and Universal Service MOTHER AND BABY SHE SAVED Woman Leading Husband Hunt Across U. S. Writes Story for Star PROPHET NAMES HIS QUEEN AMID BLAZE OF COLOR POWER TRUST IN TOUCH WITH WASHINGTON U. if A --v f'f v. Protestants Get Notes Purporting to Be From Church Group, Urging Members to Cast Votes to Insure Papal Rule Calls Raskob 'Sir John, Chamberlain to The whispering campaign against the candidacy of Gov.

Al Smith for ha the presidency entered St. Louis today when letters so worded as to leave the erroneous impression that they were intended only for Catholics were received by many Protestants here. There an aristocratic gentleman of about 60, with all the cultured gallantry of the nineteenth century, but dressed in twentieth century golf tweeds, won many an admiring glance of the passengers on the Matrimonial Limited, and I worried lest I lose some member so early on the trip before we could decide on the fall styles In trousseau. After a refreshing night, we of the Matrimonial Express started on our way to Los Angeles via Pittsburgh Just as another perfect day dawned. The sun peeped over the horizon, melting dew that looked suspiciously like frost on the fields.

What could be lovelier than traveling in fall with trees in their autumn splendor? Large flocks of turkeys leisurely strolling down country lanes reminded us that holidays are nearly here, and no one knows yet just what good Christmas dinners we can cook. We pass the tablet which reads Gettysburg, July 2, 3, 1863. The United States has converted the battlefield, site of a most noteworthy action, into a national cemetery, and we pause there for a moment. Then to Gettysburg National Park and on to Chambersburg, where mail from a lonesome Kansas City gentleman of 46 and no bad habits, invites us to be sure to stop over at Kansas City on our trip. A Philadelphian, 42 years and lonely, Insists that Philadelphia is the city for us to reside in-, and a Columbus, Ohio, man, with fluttering heart and faltering pen, undertakes to persuade us that Columbus is the city for our future home.

So in Chambersburg for the night, with great anticipation of the friends we are to meet in Pittsburgh, where we plan to stay for two dayr, before going to Los Angeles through Wheeling, Columbus, Lexington, St. Louis, Memphis, Little Rock, Oklahoma City, Amarillo, Albuquerque and on to California. Two letters are sent to each recipient. One is an original, signed with the typed word MACS, which is later explained as the "Make America Catholic Sodality." This letter urges support of Smith, and which is inclosed. fO' '-4'V -t tt.

Mrs. Rose Wallas left her two little daughters in a furnished room in Chicago while she went in search of a job. One of them turned on the gas. Mrs. Wallas returned In time to save Jackie, 3, shown with her here, but Bobbie was dead.

J. B. Sheridan's Letter Revealed in U. S. Probe Shows Attempt to Get Good Will of UTILITIES ACTIVITY ALSO AIMED AT MISSOURI U.

Mrs. John Sherman, Noted Club Woman, Received $600 a Month From Electric Light Association. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (By U.

Additional correspondence from files of J. B. Sheridan, St. Louis, director of the Missouri utility information committee; recorded today at the Federal Trade Commission's power Investigation, shed further light on his efforts to cultivate Missouri colleges. In a letter to E.

C. Deal. Springfield, Gas and Electric Company, Sheridan reported success in arranging the 1922 conference of the Missouri Utilities Association for Columbia, site cf the state university. "This should have the effect of putting the utilities into close touch with the State University," Sheridan said. "The benefits of this should be manifest to you." He wrote letters to power men in Missouri seeking aid in an effort to have the state legislature appropriate $200,000 for the school of engineering at the State University.

A letter from Percy W. Mark-ham, Brookfield, power executive, told Sheridan that Markham would communicate with Representative W. B. McGregor, "as I know him well and he has always been our friend in the past." Washington U. Involved.

Writing E. D. Bell, chairman of the Missouri Utility Committee, Sheridan informed him, under date of December 6, 1821, he would meet soon with the faculty of the engineering school of Washington University. "Meanwhile," Sheridan said, "will you think of a plan of what we want the university to do for us, what we want them to teach, and what the committee will do for the university." In a subsequent letter to C. C.

Ilelmers, Maryville, Sheridan said Dean McCourt of the engineering school and the professors "were extraordinarily warm to our proposition" at the meeting. He said they had decided on a course of lectures to be given in the university and were preparing the papers. Dean McCourt was not at Washington University today and could not be reached for a statement. Club Woman Ilired. Magazine articles written by Mrs.

John B. Sherman, former president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, for which she received $600 a month from the National Electric Light Association, were put in evidence. Most of the articles appeared in rural publications and dealt with electrical equipment for the farm home. Mrs. Sherman urged farmers wives to purchase modern 1 ment.

Payments to Mrs. Sherman ag-gregated $14,400 since October, 1926. George F. Oxley, publicity director of the N. E.

L. testified that arrangements with Mrs. Sherman are still effective and she recently completed eleven articles to be published soon. Some of Mrs. Sherman's articles were rewritten by Oxley, reprinted in utility literature without her signature, and frequently printed by newspapers in their news columns after utility agents sent them to the editors, he said.

There was no indication that the articles were paid for by utility groups, Oxley admitted. Aided in Home Survey. Mrs. Sherman co-operated also with the N. E.

A. in a survey cf rural home electrification, Oxley said. He added she prepared a digest of that survey. Although made by the general federation, this was partly financed by the N. E.

L. according to previous evidence. All payments to Mrs. Sherman were through the advertising firm of Lord Thomas and Logan, New York City, "advertising counsel" for the N. E.

L. A. Among farm magazines printing Mrs. Sherman's articles was "Capper's Farmer," "The Progressive Farmer," "Farm Life" and "Better Homes and Gardens." A number of prominent government officials, "including Secretary of Agriculture Jardine and Chairman W. E.

Humphrey, of the Federal Trade Commission, are scheduled to address the Southern Appalachian Power Conference at Atlanta next week, according to programs made public at the utili fJEWS dispatches under date of August 31, from Washington, D. told of Miss Helen Davis, 32 years old, brown-eyed, and a college woman, seeking four congenial women companions to join in a trans-continental husband-hunting expedition. She planned to make the trip in an automobile, which was to be nick-named "The Matrimonial Express Limited." Two women companions joined her, instead of four. One is described as "a Virginia woman, 38 years old, with a family tree as high as the Washington mon ument." The other is a "wasn-Ington widow about SO years old, a university graduate with a grown daughter." Both want mates because they are lonely. Miss Davis vmnts a mart ever 40 he can be 60, for that matter who i3 brunet, fond of traveling, and fairly well educated, but who will be willing to furnish $5,000 to educate her 18-year-old brother.

She earns $250 a month and is willing to keep right on working if the husband she finds suits her. She and her companions set out on the matrimonial motor tour yesterday, and The Star will report daily progress of the expedition. BY HELEN DAVIS. CHAMBERSBURG. Oct.

4 I left my residence in Washington October 2 at 8:30 a. m. to tell my companions of the Matrimonial Express Limited to be ready for travel at 9:30 that morning. We faced a battery of cameras and reporters all day, however, and were on our way no sooner than 6:30 p. m.

After a beautiful moonlight drive we arrived at Baltimore, where the lighted tourist sign of a cozy little cottage, nestling in flowers and shrubbery, beckoned. SCHOOL GIRL HEARS HER BEAU HAS WIFE AND KILLS HERSELF Dolores Malcher Removes Canary From Room, Then Tarns on Gas. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. (By Dolores Malcher, 16-year-old high school student, committed suicide here when she discovered that the man she loved was married.

Dolores was considered to be the prettiest girl at Waller High School. But she didn't go around with the boys at the school. Whenever she wanted to go to or to theaters she went with Charley Tennis. Tennis was ten years her elder and had a sport model roadster. Yesterday Dolores met Paul Stanford, Tennis' roommate, Stanford told her Tennis was married.

Dolores cried when she reached home. Then she went to the home of a friend, Audrey Helm. The Helms were not home, but the girl found the keys and let herself in. She went to the kitchen, moved a canary to another room of the house, closed the doors and turned on the gas. The Helms found her body when they returned home.

A note beside the girl read: "Oh, Chuck. I loved you so. Your Taffytop Billiken." Tennis will be called as a witness at the Inquest into Dolores' death. CHAINS CLOSE PRIVATE BLOCK ON WESTMINSTER Chains have been, placed across Westminster place at Lake avenue and at Union boulevard, one block west. The street in that block is private.

Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks said chains were put in place for a short period each year in order to prevent the street from becoming public. If the chains are not removed within a reasonable time. Brooks said, he will introduced an ordinance to condemn the street and making it permanently THE WEATHER Forecast for St. Louis: Shor this afternoon or tonight; mc fair Friday; cooler. For Missouri: Showers this afternoon or tonight; mostly fair Friday: cooler.

For Illinois: Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and probably Friday morning; cooler Friday and in west and north nn-fnnc jlate tonight. TEMPERATURE READINGS. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 a. m. a.

m. a. m. a. m.

a. m. a. a. m.

p. m. noon p. m. p.

p. p. .65 .65 .65 .65 .68 .71 .74 ..76 .78 ..78 .77 .76 .73 Midnight 1 a. m. 2 a.

3 a. ..66 .66 .66 .66 Temp. Rel. Dry. Wet.

Humid. 12 noon 63 57 93 7 p. 67 65 92 7 a. 65 65 S8 Stage of river. 10.2 feet, a fall of 3.

of a foot. Sun sets 5:40 p. m. today, rises 6:01 a. m.

tomorrow. Joyful Court Pays Homage to Miss Mary Ambrose Smith, 20, Selected at V. P. Ball to Reign for Coming Year. LAVISH SETTING PREPARED FOR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Exotic Motif, Flashing Jewels and Vivid Gowns of Women Lend to Brilliance of Gay Spectacle.

The colorful kingdom of dreams and phantasy which has been in the making half a century in St. Louis has a new Queen of Love and Beauty today. His Mysterious Majesty, the Veiled Prophet, having honored his far-flung dominion in the west by his yearly visit, is now on his way back with his retinue to Khorassan, that pleasingly indefinite land of the Orient, where jasmine perfumes the breezes. But he has left a queen, 20-year-old Miss Mary Ambrose Smith, to represent during the year to come those ideals of benevolence and good nature for which he stands. Miss Smith, a descendant in two lines of Pierre Laclede Liguest, a founder of St.

Louis, will be his vicar In the benevolent surveillance which he has exercised over the city since he found it, half a century ago, stricken with fever and burdened by memories of the Civil War. No Mere Make-Believe. So long has the tradition of the Veiled Prophet been in the growing, and so deeply have his Ideals rooted themselves in the hearts of St. Louisans, that they have acquired a reality which surpasses mere make-believe. The Golden Jubilee, which celebrated the establishment of his kingdom in St.

Louis and which reached its climax last night In the Veiled Prophet ball at the Coliseum, was, therefore, more than a pageant. It showed that in the city there has grown up a realm of the spirit of imagination, parallel to the workaday world, but a realm in which St. Louis can satisfy its hunger for beauty, chivalry and romance. St. Louis did so last night, as 10,000 persons crowded into the Coliseum, filling seat and packing the aisles behind the balconies and between the boxes.

Bankers and merchants and their families, escaping from a civilization not vet old enough to have its own full-blown traditions, lived for a few hours amid Oriental splendor, paid homage to their Prophet, and applauded their Queen of Love and Beauty in a world where all things move tranquilly and in order. What wonder if some of the beauty of this ideal realm sifts through Into the St. Louis of sidewalks and skyscrapers? Larger Crowd This Year. It was a good-natured, urbane crowd at the ball last night, and larger than that of last year. Perhaps its size and enthusiasm was due in part to the fact that this year the consciousness of a Cardinal victory surcharged the air instead of the memory of a devastating tornado.

Between the decorative scheme of the ballroom and the dresses of many of the women, the interior of the Coliseum was a dazzling array of color. The occasion of the Golden Jubilee dictated that gold should predominate In the settings, and red was used as a secondary color, with minor effects in other hues. The thrones of the Prophet and his consort were set in a recessed mosque, supported by two vertical pylons, and finished in a rough crystal effect, the surface of which glistened as if embedded with jewels when white and yellow spotlights were thrown upon it. Besides the dominant colors, green, blue and purple entered into its lavish design. Purple-carpeted stairs led to platforms for the ladies and maids of honor and the Krewe of the Prophet, and to the da.s.

Most Lavish The walls were bedecked in gold and red and the ceiling was draped in light blue, checkered with gold-colored flouncing. The initials, appeared repeatedly in decorative motifs. At the opposite end cf the floor a three-arched entrance cf the tame material and colors as the mosque, afforded entrance to the Prophet and the subjects' who were honored to the extent cf being allowed to participate in the cere monies. The most lavish setting I have eer seen," was the opinion expressed by a woman who attended the first ball fifty years Ego. The crowd itself added color to the scene, for the ball, as the first large social event of the season, is likewise something of a fashion show.

Although men on the ball room floor or balcony were obliged to appear in full dress, there was an almost unlimited variety in i women's evening gowns. One-Color Gowns Popular. A distinct tendency toward dresses of a sirgle color was noted, reds lnee on paSe 3. Col. 1 refers to another letter, a copy of The copy purports to be a dupli cate of a letter sent by the same organization to Dr.

John H. Simon, president of the German-American-Smith for President League. The copy assures him that the "Macs" are supporting him. under "the direct guidance of the pariih priest. Only by this precaution can we be sure no mistakes will be made." Text of Letter.

This latter sentence is intended apparently to convince each Protestant receiving the letter, that a mistake was made in his case and that he has unearthed a plot. The main letter says: "You are, of course, aware of the fact that our loyal friend and true son of Holy Church, Dr. John H. Simon, has organized the German-American Smith for President League. This suggestion made by Sir John J.

Raskob, chamberlain to his holiness, has been carried out in splendid fashion, and there has not been the slightest suspicion on the part of the public that we have anything to do with the matter. Of this you may rest absolutely assured. We realize, of course, the delicacy of your position, and you need not fear that you will be involved in any way. "As a loyal son of Holy Church, however, we know that you will want to do your duty and that you will be glad to co-operate with Dr. Simon at the proper time.

"Catholics Must Save Day." "During his recent visit to St. Louis, Sir John impressed it on us in the strongest terms that the electoral votes of Missouri may decide whether Holy Church or Its enemies are to rule America. We, with all due respect to Sir John, say that St. Louis may decide the issue. The campaign of various heretical so-called Christian ministers has aroused a great amount of opposition to Holy Church and its greatest leader in the rural districts of this state.

The vote in St. Louis can and must save the day. Every loyal subject of the Holy Father must do his duty, regardless of party affiliations. Sir John has made this very clear, and he was speaking for His Holiness, as you doubtless know. "Yours for the greater glory of Holy Church.

"Make America Catholic Society, The copy follows: "Dr. John H. Simon, "1201 McCausland avenue, "St. Louis, Mo. "Dear Dr.

Simon: "Your organization of the German-American Smith-tor-President League of L'isscun was a master stroke, and it is now practically certain that Missouri's electoral votes will be delivered to Our great leader. Attacks Clan. "The Holy Father should, In honor of your splendid service, elevate you to the rank of a Knight of Saint Gregory, and we are sure that Sir John J. Raskob, Chamberlain to His Holiness, will so recommend, as Sir John mentioned this matter to us during his recent visit to St. Louis.

"Every effort must be made to bring Missouri into the fold, as our information is to the effect that the electoral votes of this state may decide the question as to whether Holy Church or its enemies shall rule America. That infamous organization, the Ku Klux Klan, and various heretical sects calling themselves Christian, are vigorously stirring up opposition to Holy Church, and their campaign has made great headway in those sections where Jg norance and heresy predominate, as they do in the rural sections of Missouri. St. Louis can and MUST save the day. As a loyal son of Holy Church you have done your duty as you told Sir John you wouia do.

"In a short time we will have branches over the entire state, each local group under the direct gui (wu 1 ance of the parish priest, oniy using that precaution can we be su: mistake will be made. rest assured that you will have our closest, ahougb. cf course, we cannot ap-near in the matter. youn tor the greater glory of Hol7 Church. -Make America -r, crraies of this letter are k.ir Jnt to a few trusted laymen -rfii co-ooerate with you in a discreet way at the proper time.

pri Simon could cot be reached tement. SIX-MONTH-OLD BABY STARVES IN Woman, Deserted by Husband, Was Unable to Bay Food for Child. A six-month-old baby died of starvation in its mother's arms because the mother, deserted by her husband a month ago, was unable to procure food or medical attention, the police reported today. The child was Frances, daughter of Mrs. Rose Puleo, 8124 Vulcan avenue.

The police investigated the case at the request of the health department. They were informed that the child had died and that there was no money to pay for iti buriaL They summoned the Southern Undertaking Company, official undertaken for the city in all such cases, and the undertaking company notified the health department. When it was found that no physician bad attended the baby, the case -automatically became one 'or the coroner and the investigation was ordered. Mrs. Puelo has four other children.

She and Puelo had been married ten years, she said, when he walked away from the ramshackle portable house that was their home, the Tuesday after Labor Day, saying he was going "to get some whisky." He did not return. Charitable organizations and neighbors furnished her with food from time to time, the mother declared, but by the time the four older children were fed, there was little or nothing left for the baby. It became weak, caught cold and died. But the prime cause of death wa not the cold, Mrs. Puelo is sure.

It was lack of food, she declared. WIFES $50,000 SUIT SAYS WOMAN ENTICED HUSBAND Mrs. Elizabeth G. Buttweiler today filed suit against Mrs. Surfe B.

Russell, 4511 Washington boulevard, for $50,000 damages, alleging Mrs. Russell alienated the affections of her husband, Alex L. Buttweiler, 4714 McPherson avenue. She asked for a receiver to handle the $800 monthly income from property jointly owned by her and her husband, and George C. "Foster, an attorney, was appointed receiver by Circuit JudgeOssinj.

Mrs. Buttweiler's petition alleges Mrs. Russell "wrongfully, wickedly and maliciously enticed and induced her husband to abandon his wife," after thirty-one years' married life. Mrs. Russell and Buttweiler could not be reached for statements.

MELLON AGAIN DENIES HE HAS DISTILLERY INTERESTS WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (Universal Service.) Secretary of the Treasury Mellon again has replied to the oft-repeated campaign charge that he is the owner of large whisky distilling interests. Answering an open letter sent him by Senator Caraway, Arkansas, Democrat, Mellon pointed out that the only distillery interest he ever had was an investment of $25,000 in the Over-holt Distillery, which he disposed of before taking office in the cabinet. Mellon said the charges were first raised about the time of his appointment and.

although publicly explained at that time, have been revived in each succeeding campaign. He aded that "the agitation will cease on November 6," election day. LADY HEATH TAKES SMALL AIRPLANE 26,000 FEET CROYDON. ENGLAND, Oct. 4.

a TT T.arlv Hth Britain mcs noted woman flyer, broke the record for planes today when she reached 000 feet, flying alone in a Moth plane. G. 0. P. COLLECTIONS LAST MONTH TOTAL $1,074,870 WASHINGTON, Oct.

4. (Bv U. The Republican National Committee reported to the house and senate campaign expenditures investigating committee today that collections in September totaled $1,074,870.70, bringing the total amount collected to $1,74330.71 hotb bv Knternattonal. HEIRS WIN $4,000 17 YEARS AFTER MULE KILLED MAN Defense Asserts Animal Was Not 'Blue Meaning Bad May Still Appeal. Seventeen years ago a "blue" mule kicked William Dausch in the back of the head.

Dausch died and his heirs sued for $10,000. Today the heirs, who have dwindled in number from five to two, received an award of $4,000. However, seventeen years of liti- gation may not settle the case. The defendant, the St. Louis Brewing Association, has the right to appeal and may do so.

A "blue" mule, the jury in Circuit Judge Rcsskopf's court, were told, is a bad mule, one that may not be trusted. Dausch, a hostler at the Wainwright brewery, entered the stall to water the animal and was kicked. A year after his death Dausch's widow filed suit for $10,000. The brewing association, pointing out that the suit should have been filed within six months after the death, filed a demurrer which was sustained. The case was dismissed.

An amended petition was filed, end there was a demurrer to that. Two more amended petitions and the case went to the Missouri Supreme Ccurt on the question of whether the suit was legal. The plaintiff's lawyer died. Another lawyer took the case and then left town. Mrs.

Dausch died. Then Miss Anne M. Evans, an attorney, heard of the case. She found the suit had been filed In the name of Mrs. Dausch and four children, minors, two of whom had dropped out of the case.

She pointed this out to the supreme court, which held last October that the children, being minors at the time of the death of their father, could file suit any time until they became of age. A writ of error was returned in the findings cf the lower court. Yesterday tha trial started and today it was concluded. The defense contended the mule that kicked Dausch was a kind mule, a gentle mule, not "blue" at alL but a soft gray or brown. The Judy awarded $4,000 to Mrs.

(Evely D. Eoyd. 1303 Benton snd her Miss Eleanor Dausch! of the same address. RASKOB WARNS STOCK PRICES ARE TOO HIGH NEW YORK, Oct. 4.

(By I. N. John J. Raskob, former chairman of the finance committee of the General Motors Corporation, denied today his reported participation in the stock market and expressed the opinion that stock prices are entirely too high. He explained he has not been near his office since resigning his post with General Motors to direct Gov.

Al Smith's campaign, nor has he purchased any stock whatsoever. "It is my opinion that security prices have so far out run Demonstrated values that a material re adjustment Is necessary before they will again be attractive to ine p- dent investor," he said. Dividend rates are low and money rates high, in his opinion. course of the bond marke taken by Raskob as a good indica tion of where the in relation to the present price. GENE AND POLLY HONEYMOONING IN ITALIAN VILLAGE They Escape Newspaper Men and Spend Evening in the Moonlight.

PERUGIA, ITALY, Oct. 4. (By I. N. Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion of the world, and his heiress bride, tha former Mary Josephine "Polly" Lauder, have started their honeymoon in this beautiful little hamlet.

Unharrassed by newspapermen, they drove up to the picturesque Hotel Brufanl here at 11:15 last night and engaged a suite. Mrs. Tunney, outfitted in a mauve costume, suggested that they take a suite with balconies overlooking the valley beneath this hillside nook. It was a beautiful night, with the moon and stars showing in their full brilliance. Attendants at the hotel remarked at the beautiful picture the newly married couple made standing in the moonlight, viewing the scene belcw from the balcony, with arms entwined.

After surveying the scene long while. Gene and his bride went indoors. A waiter served a light supper. Upon their arrival here, Mrs. Tunney animately explained to the hotel manager that she had stayed at the Brufani before, and remembered it because she had always wished to spend the first night of her honeymon amid its scenic beauty.

Gene was more matter of fact. "Thank God, there aren't any newspapermen here to pester us," he said. "I was afraid wed find a crowd of them awaiting us." Tunney tcld the hotel manager that they had been followed from Rome for several kilometers by newspaper photographers the same ones who attempted so unsuccessfully yesterday to photograph the wedding party but that the photographers finally retired from the chase. Gene and his bride breakfasted at 10 o'clock. Despite a heavy rain storm they set out shortly afterward In their limousine on the road to the St.

Francis Assist Convent, taking with them a basket of cold lunch. A suite has been engaged for the couple in a hotel in Florence and i they may motor there on the honeymoon. USED Your opportunity lo get the motor car you've long wanted new car comfort at used ear cost. See the values listed today in STAR Want Ads SON OF OBREGON SERIOUSLY SHOOTS SELF WITH PISTOL After Delay Mexico Police Explain Gun Fell While He Was Leaving Auto. MEXICO CITY, Oct.

4. (By U. Humberto Obregon, son of the late President-Elect Alvaro Obregon, shot himself early today and is in a serious condition, President-Elect Obregon was assassinated by Jose de Leon Toral, young religious fanatic, several months ago. Police headquarters at first denied any information in the matter. Later the police announced Obregon was accidentally shot in the breast when a revolver he was carrying caught in the door of an automobile, fell to the sidewalk and went off.

Obregon was said to have been leaving the automobile in front of his home when the accident occurred. The injured man was removed to the French Hospital at 11 a. m. His condition is said to be serious, but not grave. BIG ZEPPELIN TO BE READY SUNDAY FOR U.

3. FLIGHT FRIEDRICHSAFEN, GERMANY, Oct. 4. (By U. The Count Zeppelin, Germany's new dirigible, will be ready Sunday to start on its trans-Atlantic flight to the United States.

The start will depend entirely upon meteorological conditions. Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the airship said. Crossed Occupied Territory. BERLIN, Oct.

4. (By U. A protest to the German government that the dirigible Count Zeppelin crossed occupied territory in its flight Tuesday has been entered by the Rhineland High Commission. Officers of the dirigible said meteorological conditions compelled them to swerve from their course. CAL TO AID TWO HURT BY AUTO JOHN WAS DRIVING NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct.

4 (By U. President Coolidge has promised" to "take care of Wilfred Veno and his mother, Mrs. Mary Veno, who were seriously injured when their automobile was struck by a car driven by the president's son, John. Veno said in an interview at New Haven Hospital today. MAE WEST AND 56 IN CAST OF RAIDED PLAY LNDICTED NEW YORK.

Oct. 4. (By N. S. Mae West and fifty-six of her players were indicted by the grand jury today in connection with Miss West's presentation of "Pleasure Man," an alleged immoral play which has twice been raided and finally closed by injunction.

Today's Features Mrs. Freeda Silsby Rcse's Story 2 Bridge Lersons 4 Film 4 Radio 8 Daily Short i. 10 Daphne's in Love Comic Page. 3 Green Cross-Word Puzzle. .3 Green i i I ties investigation yesterday.

Correspondence revealed that Prof. J. A. Switzer, University of Tennessee instructor and secretary of the conference, consulted Alabama Power Company officials re- carding speakers and programs for group's 1927 Chattanooga con-Civention. Suggestion that Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, be invited to speak, was opposed by Switzer.

he testified, because of Norris' government ownership views. Switzer proposed instead Josephus Daniels, former navy secretary, "as he would be as harmless as any avowed government ownership advocate we could get.".