Montana Butte Standard from Butte, Montana • Page 40

MONTANA STANDARD, BUTTE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1932. BOLL-CALL BONUS VOTE ON JUNE 13 IN HOUSE ASSURED Report House of Hohenzollern to Return to Power in Germany Sweeps Country TO GET CONTROL, 1SSERT Newspaper Says Hinden. burg to Step Down in Favor of Wilhelm. BONUS CASH WOULD PUT POST-WAR AID TO VETERANS ABOVE $9,000,000,000 BERtilN, June report that former Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm would be summoned in a few months to head the government as "reichsvcrweser," or regent, swept through Germany today as the climax of a week packed with surprising political developments. Several credible sources were authority for this story that the House of Hohenzollern, rulers of Germany for centuries and ousted at the end of the World war, was to be recalled.

One of these authorities was the editor of one of the most Important newspapers In the chain of Dr. Alfred Hugenberg, leader of the nationalist party, I Hindcnliurf to Itelire. This editor, himself an influential nationalist, said unequivocally that President Paul Von Hlndcn- burg would retire October 2, his eighty-fifth birthday, to make way lor the crown prince. Substantially the same story was tent to the Berliner Volkszeilung, a democratic dally, by its Munich correspondent. The correspondent cited his authority as "one extremely impor- 'tant In the formation of a future Bavarian government." Tills person, the said, asserted that the return of the Hohenzollern's would mean an end to the independence of Bavaria.

"If Berlin Is preparing for a regency of the relch, nobody can seriously oppose Bavaria's claiming a similar right," the Munich Welt- Am-Sonntag will say tomorrow. "That the Bavarian regent can he no one but Crown Prince Rupprecht (of Bavaria) should no longer be modestly concealed. But he must beat the Hohenzollcrn's to it if the Prussian yearning for power threatens-Bavaria's independence." Official circles denied that President Von Hlndenburg hat! planned to step down in favor of Friedrich Wilhelm. Hand in hand with the reports of the restoration of the old royalty was a rumor tfiat the new cabinet would convene a national assembly to draft a new constitution. NEW re- 1 demption of soldier bonus certlfl- cates held by America's 4,250,000 world war veterans would raise to more than $2,000 the total paid to or spent in behalf of each, statistics show.

Already the expenditure stands at $1,500 pel- veteran, and about $550 would be added if the plan to redeem the certificates becomes cf- ectivc. Includes Various Services. The total includes compensation, llotmente and allowances, medical are and hospital care, vocational raining, insurance, administration, cans, and all other similar cxpcn- 1 lures. In round numbers, expenditures or veterans lo date total about Redemption of bomis ertlficates In full would add about total of Proponents of the redemption ilan argue that the release of so inich currency would furnish the iceded Impetus to business re- overy. Opponents Der.y Claims.

Opponents deny that the sum would be particularly helpful, and tolnt to the-Haturc of recent loans veterans to aid In business rc- overy. They further argue that a $2,000,00,000 loan would be difficult tor veil the government to float at the iresent time for this purpose. Especially vigorous is the opposl- lon to issuance of special money. present money Is backed by bout 66 per cent In gold; if $2,00,000,000 more fit currency were ssued that gold backing would de- line to about 4C per cent. The legal requirement Is 40 per ent, so the money would be legally upportcd, but If foreign countries.

Iways afraid of inflation, decided withdraw as little as $500,000,00 In gold, the ratio would drop to bout 39 per cent. This would be below the legal re- ulrcment and- the United States 'ould be off the gold standard as ow constituted. War's Place In Budget. The new federal budget allows bout $1,000,000,000 for veterans' diet of all kinds, including about 225,000,000 still being paid in pen- ions to civil and Spanish-Amcr- war veterans. Butte Briefs C.

O. D. Adv. FROM HOSPITAL L. T.

Barrett and Infant son left St. James hospital Friday for their home, 525 South Main stret. HELENA VISITOR J. J. Smith of Helena is visiting Miss Ruth teacher In the commercial department of Butte high school.

FROM MILES CITY J. Rowland of Miles City visited in Butte yesterday with Al Bcdoo temple of Billings, of which he Is a past potentate. He was the guest of J. R. Thomas.

NURSES TO of the St. James Hospital Alumni association will hold their last meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ill jihe hospital lecture room. TREATED nient for slight injuries was given at St. James hospital Friday night to Mike Cochran, 2109 Yale avenue; Baby Junior Leary, 7, Sun View terrace, and Gale Fiynn, 1014 West Porphyry street. LEAVE T.

Barrett and infant son left St. James liospital yesterday for their home, 815 South Main street. PARENTS OF and Mrs Alfred Temby Jr. are parents of a son born Thursday at, their home, 143 West Center street, Centervllle, FROM' J. O'Brien of Missoula, law instructor for region No.

1 of the forestry visited here yesterday at Deer Lodge national forest headquarters. He Is making a tour of the region to advise supervisors on legal matters. PATIENT AT Peggy Jane McHugh, daughter of Mrs. Jane McHugh, 1019 Lewisohn street, I reported to be recovering at St James hospital from an appendicitis operation. TO HOLD Mark'f Guild will meet at the home of Mrs Walter Myers, 811 West Silver, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon Members who cannot attend the meeting are aked to notify Mrs.

L. Peterson, telephone 2-4850. RETURNED HOME T. Sweeney, accompanied by his son and daughter, Franklin Jerome ant Patricia Jean, were guests of rela tlves in the city for the week-end They returned to their home in For Bentdn the first of the week. Dr Sweeney has recently been maoj mayor of Fort Bcnton.

Dresden, Germany, now has com jiulsory medical and health insur (uice. UM of typewriters In Lithuania. I 41111 3inn.ll, but is growing. HOW WAR GETS ITS SHARE OF AMERICA'S BUDGET UNCUE SAM HAS SPENr I5OO EACH ON HIS VETERANS REDEMPTION OP BONUS CERTIFICATES 'WOULD ABOUT- $SSO A.DDITIOMAL. TO EACH EX- SERVICE MAN Veterans' relict and other mllliary expenditures constitute the major pnrt of S.

government expenditures, as the circle above indicates. Below are figures reducing post-war expenses lo the basis of the individual veteran, figuring also ihc effect of possible redemption of bonus certificates. The total budget is $4,000,000,000, so that veterans' relief amounts to one-fourth of the annual expenditure. Other current military expenses total about $650,000,000. Interest and retirement of the public debt will cost another billion, the bulk incurred as a result of military operations.

Cost of War Estimated. Thus the total which may be ascribed to war in the new budget Is about $2,650,000,000, or 85 cent of all expenditures. The cost of the world war to the United states to date has been variously estimated from $25,000,000,000 to ten times that sum. Floral Park and Adjoining Areas Correspondent's Phono 2-3Q85. A delightful outdoor event of the veck Friday nt Gregson when members of Bluebird 'roop Girl Scouts, 'with their leader.

Miss Oisela Gramllng, and several additional guests, motored lo the re- ort for a day's outing. Swimming nd games were enjoyed and a de- Icious picnic lunch was served In he grove. Assisting Miss Gramllng vere members of the Scout com- iiittce, Mrs. R. Mrs.

lobert Bryant nnd Mrs, J. W. Blake. Members and guests present were Mrs, Dan Mooney, Dolores Smnm Rose Strike, Myrtle and Al- hca Hover, Leona Strike, Myrle Donaldson, Owen Sowden. Marn- icth Blake, Jean Bishop, Doris Mann, Winona Markwald, Constance Cnotwell, Marie and Helen Ltn- riuska, Virginia Lee Mooney, Beth Wells, Lorraine Agnes Little, Jean Fenriah, Virginia Malaskey, Olga Myevle, Gladys Olson, mcy Hicks, Miriam Sahinen, Lois Birmingham, Leona White, Marjoy luddlcslon, Patricia Conner, June Garland, Margaret Bryant, Antoinette Hebcrt, Ruth Mathcson, Ruth lubber, Pearl and Freda Bone, Verna Lawrence, Nora Jane Taylor, 3obby Bryant, David Donaldson'and Bruce aramling.

the troop's mascot. Mrs. C. K. Fisher.

R. of Grand avenue, left. Saturday evening tor Rochester, i accompanying Hiss Agnes T. Angell and her father. Theodore Angell.

Miss Angell will inter the Mayo clinic. An attractive affair of the week the younger set was flic no-host given Saturday evening nt tin liome of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Donner, 2014 Garrison street.

Dancing and games were enjoyed until midnight when a buffet supper was served. Included in the party wen: Miss Ruth Zollman, Miss Peggy Lou Lilly, Miss Margaret and Miss Barbara Lehwalder, Miss Elizabeth Tippett, Miss Lillian Wcslon, Miss Mary Lou Bailey, Miss Marjory White. Miss Marjory Donnsr, Bruce and Bob Cannon, David Stewart, Raoul Clemens, Harry Nichols, William and Norman Snell, Jack McKenzie and Glen Johnston. James O'Brien, pre-law student at Carroll college, Helena, has leturncd to Butte to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James P. O'Brien, of South Idaho street. The graduates of St. Joseph's school attended mass In a body Thursday morning and iccelved holy communion, after which they repaired to the school hall and were presented their diplomas by Fathei M. Mccormack, who made a brief address.

The class songs were sung after which the graduates cnjoyec breakfast at ths Cottage Inn. Several of the mothers were guests Members of the class are Mabel McCarthy, Margaret Connors, Frnncls Otis, Anna McCartan, Rita McGln- ley, Margaret Gillette, Mary Rita Ilarkins, Mary Ryan, Nicholas Merrick, Eleanor Wilplinger, Vivian Leyden, Winifred A. Thomas, flrya.it Rooney, James Cunningham, Mary Anne Doscn, Beatrice Shovlln, Lois Doblc, Charles Davis, Mlcaael McFadden, Loretta Lynch, Florcr.ee Dcschencs, Lyla 11 ci, Johr, I Walker, James F. icing, John Curran, Jnmes B. King, Pniil Mlehnlsky, William Frazor, James Mce, Louise Nanklvell, John Hanley, William rlcbert and Clmrlos 'Lombard.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Way of 'hlllpsuurg have returned to their lome after several days' visit with Way's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edglngton, of Massachusetts avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith have aken up their residence at 1051 Florence avenue.

Miss Isebelle Q'Connor is reported 11 at her home, 834 Zarelda street. Mrs. W. N. Ayleswortlrj 10 Nortl Dnkola street, is visiting friends in Mrs.

Elmer Bolcy of Hcleim spent he week In the city the guest of her father, Dan Holland, 1040 South Wyoming street, and her brother-in- ay and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kennedy, of Reynolds avenue. Members of the Junior league of Lhe Silver Bow Park M. K.

church, vith their teacher, the Hev. G. A. Morrison, enjoyed a picnic Wednesday at Columbia Gardens. Games and a lunch were enjoyed.

In the party were the Rev. Mr. Morrison, Shirley Watson, Hester Rose While, 3ett.y Smith. Ruth Hayden, Albert, Lyle and Tom Chapman, Evelyn and Gene Sara, PaUy Conner, Constance KnotvveJI, Barbara Welter, Myrtle and Allhea Hover, Marlon Keto and Alfred.a Bone. The Central MIslsonary society met Friday aflernoon with Mrs.

Sam Johnson hostess at her home, 1024 Emma street. Mrs. Charles Little led the devotlonals, after which the usual missionary program was dispensed will! and the afternoon devoted to sociability In the form of a farewell to one of the members, Mvs. E. Stllwell.

who, with Mr. Stilwell and family, have gone 10 Portland. to make their home. Mrs. Stilwell was presented with a lovely gilt by the members of the society.

A dainty luncheon concluded the afternoon's entertainment. Attending were Mrs. Stilwell, Mrs. M. M.

Trudgen, Mrs. Sam Binder, Mrs. Frank Barry, Mrs. Sam Williams, Mrs. William Dunstan, Mrs.

Elizabeth McGillic, Mrs. Marlin Schllcht- ingr, Mrs. Charles Little, Mrs. Frank Amcrman, Mrs. E.

Williams, members, and Mrs. W. J. Adams, Mrs. Leslie Johnson, Mrs.

Clarence Trudgen, Mrs. Frank Mutch, Dale ami Nancy Lee Trudgen. Walter S. Cams, 1828 Princeton, Is reported to be seriously ill at his home. WOOL SHEARING IS UNDER WAY IN STATE HELENA, June is under way In northern Lewis and Clark county and preparations are being made for gathering the state's wool crop at other points as soon ns weather conditions improve, fays M.

E. Stebbins, secretary of the Montana Woolgrowers' association. Fifty shearers were sent this week to Broadwatcr nnd Beaverhcad counties to start work at the first opportunity'. The state's wool- clip this year Is estimated at 28,000,000 pounds. SNOWSTORM HITS ARIZONA SECTION FLAGSTAFF, Juno Snow fell here today for 30 minutes leaving parked automobiles am green-leafed trees covered lightly Reports from-outlying districts sale short, heavy flurries occurred, and the near-by San Francisco peaks were mantled wllh North and East Side News Deer Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Poors and sons North Excelsior street, have returned rom a motor trip, to Idaho.

Timothy Dudley son of Mr and Mrs. Timothy P. Dudley, 215 West Woolman, arrived in the ctt: lie first of Ihe week from Spokane where he has been attending Gonzaga university, lo spend the summer with his parents, Eino Haka-la is reported lo be much improved at Ills home. 10 Eas: Gagnon. He suffered injuries In fall.

Mrs, Mars' E. Howard, who hm 3cen a patient at Murray hospita For tlie past several dny.s i.5 reporlet to be improving. Mrs. Howard re sides at 831 North Main street. A meeting of the stewards Trinity church, Centcrville, will held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'cloc; in the church parlors.

One of the delightful affairs the past week was held at the Hig man home, COO West Daly street WaJkcrvllle, MI.M Helen Hig man entertained for members the graduating class of the Slier man school. Dancing, music an games for several hours was fot lowed by a delicious luncheon .1 small lnblc.s, each centered with basket of lilacs. Marking cover were roses for class members, a glf of tholr principal, Miss Tlico Rus sell. Seated with the young hostes. were Lillian Ivey, Blanche Vicarj Rcba Stbrcr, Doris Collins, Jeai Cloke, Toiiy Calcattera, Joe Osier Marie Pesenll.

Kenneth Yatcs Henry liolctto, Tom James, Ro Driscoll, Jack McEachem, Alfra Pesantl and Maurine Higman. Mr. Higman was assisted by Mesdame O'Neill, Phillips and Ivey. Richard Albert of De Borgia, wh had been the house guest of and Mrs. William Frick.

306 Kempc aveime, during the week, loftThurs day for Salt Lake City to take ex aminatioiis for Ihe navy. The Ladles' Aid of Unity churcl Meaderville, met Thursday evcnin in the church parlors, with Mr Harry Oibson presiding. Dlscussior were held on a play to be given (Ji: fall by the members, with rehearsal being held during the summer. I was decided to hold meeting Wednesday evenings instead Thursdays during the summe months. Dainty refreshments serve by the hostess, Mrs.

Fred Varke concluded the evening. Member attending were Mrs. H. Qlbron, Mr Guy Hay, Mrs. Bennett Pcarcc, Mr John Ball, Mrs.

tunes Thomas an Mrs. Laura Richards. Felicitations nre being received Mr. and Mrs. Viclor Senga, 404 Eas Galena street, upon the arrival of son, Friday, at the family home.

Stephen Odgers visited a few day with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Octgcrs, 23D Curtis street. Youn Odgers Is a student at Montnr university at Missoula.

A watch without hands nnd with little glass has Just appeared I London, 11,1 TELLS OF Chairman Testifies He Had No Knowledge of Pools in Market. WASHINGTON, June D. -yan, chairman of the board of the naconda Copper Mining company, estified before the sub-com- ittee on banking and currency to- ny regarding his operations in the few York stock market. Under ueslloning by William A. Gray, ounsel for the committee, Mr.

Ryan old of the agreements by which hile Copper, Ancles Copper and reene-Cananea were merged with le Anaconda Copper company on le basis of an exchange of stock. The Anaconda company chairman lie had no knowledge of the lock pools which had been organ- in the market and that he had 0 participation whatever in them. said that he took a considerable lock of Anaconda stock for his own ccount, which he still holds today. He acknowledged htat lie had "made serious loss" upon his holdings. Members of the Investigiitiiig com- ilttce estimated that Mr.

Ryan made loss of more than a third of a rail- on dollars on his Anaconda stock failing to sell it when others sold. Took Loss. When asked if he had made a Tofit in the market, Mr. Ryan said: 1 took a serious loss. I bought Ana- onda stock and, have it yet." Mr.

lyan stated that those who sold naconda. at its peak made a sub- tantial profit. Explaining the acquisition by Ana- onda of control of the Chile com- any, Mr. Ryan salt! tliat the Chile ompany was largely owned by the juggenheim interests and that a ransfer of stock was arranged on a asis of 73-100lhs a share of Arrn- onda for each share of Chile stock Ir. Ryan explained that the ratios vere fixed by "engineering data vithout consideration to stock mar- values." He stated that it was lecessary to acquire large amounts if Anaconda stock in order to make he transfers for Chile and the othei locks acquired and this Anaconda itock was purchased on the market Ninety-eight per cent of the Chile itock, he said, was converted by exchange.

Mr. Ryan then said that the Anaconda stock which he took foi ils own account he still hokls, nnc ID thereby suffered considerable loss Questioned regarding two marke in Anaconda stock which had nromlnently mentioned In the committee's previous hearings, I 'v tyan said he knew nothing of the rnnsactions. "I had no interest in either pool," he said, "and didn't know of any stock that was going nto the His statement In this connection was emphatic. James A. Fayne of Hornblowcr Weeks, stockbroker, testified with cgard to Mr.

Ryan's accounts will hat firm. Hu described the negotia- ions for stock when the Anaconda iompany took' over the Greene- 3ananea Interests. NEW YORK, June 3. Ryan, chairman of the Anaconda Copper Mining company, in statement tonight denied a charge made by William A. Gray in Washlngtoi hat ho and other high officials copper companies used "inside infer nation" tor personal profit.

Ryan was witness before senate banking committee of whicl Gvay is counsel. He asserted Gray' charges and Implications were "un supported by facts." Referring to charges made by Gray on the Grecne-Cananea stock count, Ryan said this account wa. started in December, 1928, and closed in March, 1929. During tha period, he snid, neither he nor ans official of Anaconda held any off! cial position in the Greene-Caimne company. "The Anaconda was a small stock holder holding not more than 12 pe cent," Ryan said.

"There were negotiations of any kind bctwee the Anaconda and the Greene-Cana nea during this period. Tile offer the Greene-CRiinnea stockholder was not made before June, 1929." Ryan also denied charges that had profited by advance knowlcdg of what was to occur between th Anaconda nnd the Chile Coppc company minority stockholders. PUPILSliltlT gradi One' Commencement exercises at (h Sacred Heart school were held Fr day evening, with 33 pupils gradi atln. -The Rev. Mathias A.

Webe of Carroll college In Helena de livered the commencement addres and the Rev. W. P. Joyce, pastor the Sacred Heart parish, awarde the diplomas. The program was given by chl dren of the school, It follows, will members of the graduating class: Welcome, Con O'Leary.

Little Georgle, grade one. Sleepy Kentucky Babe, five, six and seven. The Troubles of Little grades two and three. Solo dance. Joy Duffy.

When Daddy Was a Little Bo grade one. The Awakening of the Flower grades six and seven. Dumb bell drill, grade eight. Gypsy revels, Erodes four, live, nnd seven. No Victory Without Labor, eight.

Our class colors, Roberv Ric Commencement, address, Rev. Ma thins A. Weber. Presentation of diplomas by tl Rev. William P.

Joyce. Graduates: Anna Andrews, Hole Chabul, Mary Cowan, Joy Duff Helen Egan, Rose Kelly, Rose Hcln THE SMILE COMES OFF Aaaociated Press Photo GOTHAM BURGOMASTER This photo of Mayor James J. Walker of New York City was taken sometime before he-faced the Hofstadtei- investigating committee. Later photos siiow the mayor sober and Politicians say the battle waged about the mayor's "doings" may affect national politics since should ouster charges be filed Governor Roosevelt, candidate for the nomination for president, would have to take some action. This would cither gain or lose Tammany votes or gain or lose votes elsewhere.

Tammany hall is standing behind the mayor. -lawaiians Fear Goddess Pcle May Hurl Volcano Down on Them. HILO, HAWAII, June The Goddess Pele is angry, old Hawai- ans said today, because a Portuguese youth failed to show her )roper respect when he slew his weetheart and leaped with her body nto the firepit of the volcano vhich is the goddess' traditional home. Native Hawalians on this "big sland" of the achipelago construe he tidal wave which yesterday wept the mouth of the Wailo river nnd lower Kuhio bay as an omen hat Madame Pcle resents having lifeless mortals at the thrcsh- lold of her fiery kingdom. Through interpreters they ex- iressed fear that the tragedy which the lives of Sylvester Nunes, JO, and Margaret Euos, 17, may lead to some dire calamity.

Pole, they Tear, lias been outraged, and may a mighty volcanic eruption by way of revenge. Nunes apparently leaped Into the vast crater Wednesday with the jody of the girl who had spurned love. A note he left said he had shot her to death before the leap. The bodies have been located on a iiillock 900 feet below the rim of Lhe deep firepit and only BO feet from the restless molten lava smouldering at the bottom of the There has been talk of recovering the bodies, but Just how lo reach them remains an unsolved problem. Volunteers have offered to descend into the crater, however, If some way can be found to lower them over its crumbling but precipitous ildes.

CURTIS PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN KIDNAPING HOAX FLEMINGTON, N. June (U.PJ—John Hughes Curlis, Norfolk. boatbuilder and creator of a gl- ganlic hoax in the Lindbergh kid- naping case, pleaded not guilty when arraigned today on a charge of obstructing Justice. His attorney. C.

Lloyd Fishsr, local lawyer, asked for reduction of his $10,000 bail. but.Judge Adam Bobbins refused and sent Curtis back to jail. MONEY MAKING GIFT. Tommy: "That mouth organ you gave me for my birthday is easllj the best present I've ever had uncle." Uncle: "I'm glad to hear that." Tommy: "Yes, mother gives me a quarter a week not to play It." Amelia Murray, Ertna McCarthy Anita Rask, Doris Peck, Leona Riley Lucy Roe, Catherine Yelacka, Frank Bregar, James Garden, Emme Caros, Vincent Dora.i, Walter Duffy Daniel Hannifin, Dennis Thomas Hcneghan, Joseph Kane Maurice Mernln, John Miller, TCober Murphy, Stanley McKay, Coniellu O'Leary, Thomas Powers, Rober Rice, John Toklc, John Sweeney Waller Walsh. QUIET LIFE IS JOKER IS THUT HP 11 BE III SI 145 Sign Petition to Force Ballot as Veterans Swarm Capital.

WASHINGTON, June roll call vote in the house June 13 on the soldiers' bonus, unless adjournment intervenes, was assured tonight while 1,728 veterans here from every state in the Union to urge cash payment faced a food crisis. A house petition to force a vote received its 145th signature, the total necessary before a roll call could be demanded, with the only "joker" lying in the fact that the house may not be in session June 13. In the meantime, metropolitan police said they had funds sufficient to feed the bonus marchers now in the district for only 48 more hours. They estimated their supplies would be exhausted by Sunday night if 1,000 more veterans ea route to Washington arrive on schedule. The serious food shortage led to Immediate plans to evacuate the groups that have settled in three camps and hourly were adding to their numbers.

The district commissioners decided to ask the marchers to leave Thursday, furnishing trucks (o transport them not to exceed 50 miles toward their homes. Those not accepting will have to fend for themselves so far as the commis- sioners are concerned. As their committees continued a door-to-door canvass at the house office building, the veterans themselves made ready for comrades reported from all parts of the country to be Oil the way. The reports of the new marchers yet to come made the position of the metropolitan police almost desperate. Monday all veteran marchers are to be cozicentrated in semi-open- air quarters nca: the army airport, Boiling field.

Lumlwr required to build a roofed-over shack as protection for -a mere handful against rain and hot sun was rapidly eating into the food funds. Woman Flyer Who Crossed Ocean Says She Will Raise Children. PARIS. June 4, 3arhart Putnam's plans for the future may be more concerned with a family than with aerial adventures, the famous American aviator hinted when she was acclaimed by crowds in Paris. "I've been so busy since my marriage that I haven't had time to about children, but I'll doubt- ess get around to that pretty soon." Miss Earhart said.

"But I have no ilans whatever right now, although I'll doubtless continue flying." She was accompanied by" her hus- Jand, George Paimer Pntnam. She said, she had changed her Mans and accepted an Invitation Premier Mussolini to visit Italy. She depart Tuesday. The Aero club of France gave her a reception and she was guest of honor at a National Aeronautic association banquet, prior to an entertainment by the American Legion at Pershlng hail. The Aero club and the French Feminist society presented her with gold medals.

Norman Armour, charge d'affaires, and Col. Frank Lahm, air attache, at the American embassy, led the delegation which met the flyer and' her husband. A crowd of 5,000 persons cheered. Most of those at the station were men, who politely doffed their hats as the crowd outside cheered wildly. Miss Earhart said she didn't intend to buy many gowns or hats In Paris.

"I hate hats," she said. "And every one must be economical in these days. So my husband brought some of my dresses from New York." KILLED Bf Great Damage Done Over Wide Area; Towns Are Wiped Out. MEXICO CITY, June More than three score persons were known to be dead today and upwards of 100 injured as a result of the series of destructive earthquake shocks which struck Mexico yesterday. Great damage was done over a wide area and a number of smaller lowns wore entirely wiped out.

Delayed official dispatches from Guadalajara raised the death loll in that vicinity to at least 30. A score of towns -were seriously damaged or destroyed. The towns of Alengulflo and San Qabrlelln the Guadalajara district, were wiped out. Cludad Guzman wivs almost demolished and Ihe town ol Esperanza was badly damaged. It was impossible to establish communication with the city of Mamanillo.

Other towns which were badly Report Are G. O. P. Leaders Trying to Negotiate Repeal Vote. WASHINGTON, June prohibition views of Senator Borah of Idaho were solicited and obtained today by James R.

Garfield in his preparation of the perplexing prohibition planlc for the republican platform. Garfield called on the Idaho senator at the capital for a secret conference. 1 Borah is regarded as the spokesman of the prohibition faction of the party and in 1D2B wrote the rigid enforcement declaration. No conclusions were reached at today's meeting between Borah and Garfield and the conferences between the two will be resumed. Garfield conferred last night with other senate republican leaders.

There is increasing evidence that the party high command is looking for a resubmisslon plank acceptable to the prohibition leaders, but there is no indication that conclusion has been reached on Ihe text of the declaration. Borah has frowned upon the multitude of resubmisslon declarations so far advanced by the party leaders. He Is believed to hold the firm view that any referendum must come through the regular elections in voting upon members of congress. Unpaid Professors Break Tradition NEW YORK, June they have not been paid for two months, the 120 members of the faculty of Long Island university will attend commencement without caps and gowns. At a meeting today the faculty decided it would be unable to pay rentals on the additional garb of the scholar.

WOMAN DIVORCE DECREE Inez I. Graham was granted a' divorce from Donald D. Graham on the basis of her cross complaint by Judge William E. Carroll In district court yesterday. Graham, who originally filed for the divorce, must pay his former wife S30 a month for the care of their minor son who Is placed in her custody.

The couple married In Glendlve, Sept. 1, 1919. damaged and from which an indefinite number of casualties was reported are Ameca, Mascota, Autlan, Ixtlann, Sayula nnd Tlajomulco. The historic old churches of San Jose, San Francisco and La Merced In Colima were badly damaged, as was the beautiful cathedral In Teptc, farther north. Colima reported that subterranean noises and flashes from the nearby Collmfi, volcano accompanied the shocks..