The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

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vox. cxri tnall r-attrr at a. the eel Mere a J. 147St J42 Wa.hmjVj.t btl BOSTON, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 18. 1927 WE NT PAGES COPYRIGHT.

BY THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. (2) TWO CENTS LOGAN BIDS FA TO GUA jj Final Review Seen by 000 Senator Walsh Praises His 30-Year Service Laundryman Is In Heart of Illness Discovered a Few Days Ago Claims Boston Lawyer Banker, Democratic Party Leader Murderer Walks to Nearby House And Is Gone When Police Come te'S W' 4 tr f' c-' Family at Side at the End Sr jv-frT I 4 I I Infant, Patricia Logan, Maj Gen Logan and Senator David I. Walsh. MISSING GIRL HOME, DENIES A ROMANCE COL WILLIAM HOT WAVE BEFORE NEW YORK IS DECKED FOR FLYERS ARRIVAL Byrd, Chamberlin, Others Expected About Noon Linn Paris Salutes Them at Sea Whsa Steamer Passes Leviathan By P.CVSBR ATCHELDER NEW TORK. July 17-For the c-firnl time tfcl city 1 preparing to Commtnd'r Richard E.

Byrd. kro of the North Pole Sight, which brought him New York' acclaim, and of th recent flight tn the America from RoMcreit Field. 1, to Vr-ur-Mcr, on the roast of France. The welcome tomorrow will be greater than that which the Naval flyer had personally, for in receiving the city homage he will share honors with his three flying mates. Lieut George O.

Neville, Bert Acosta and Bernt Bal-chen, and Clarence Chamberlin, who made the notable hop to Germany In the Columbia. In term of the Lindbergh ovation, iewtrer, it comes as a distinct anticlimax. Considering the terrific heat that ha enveloped New York for five dsjrs. no one expects such a spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm as that which overwhelmed Lindbergh. VI 'etcome at Quarantine Nevertheless, elaborate preparations kve been made for the big day and Ms yor James Walker, while not declaring a public holiday, has urged the people of the city to make tomorrow a gala occasion of welcome and thanksgiving for the safe return of the American birdinen.

The welcome will start when the Leviathan reaches Quarantine and will coet.nje for four hectic days with parades. reception. presentation of tredal. dinners. luncheons and speeches.

According to official expectations. Byrd and his party will reach the Batterv on the municipal welcoming boat, scorn, shortly after noon, trrtvsag at City Hall for the Mayor's greettr about 1 o'clock. The plans re cnly tentative, because the exact ma of arrival of the Leviathan is isd'Stnte. Fags and banners already on fr pUjr all along the line of march end the gran-Utand at City Hall are with brilliant colors- For tie g-a-raf pobl.e the big event will tho Seventh Page. vill Rogers Dispatch tSawit I IUum CeevTfcht.

1:7) HOLLYWOOD, CaLf. July 17 Taiaye Leal Logit ora ky my friend Will IL I la, who said film art made in Hollywood ky tho heat thooghta of tho Tool thinking people of all nation. yoor keert Bill, if yon get way with that yo could ko campaign manager for a Demo-fret Prraident and kavo kin accted. That tho height of iVr.tf. you I am hot Lie Ling on ia statement for it gier Bon W.

and Bull Mon-hoot our highoat rating. Taut. WILL ROGERS. If yow pooplo aro dying tho Eaat ky a location aa had tie Los Ang ele, papers atato, then there i no uao mo sending this dipatch to my Eastern 9Pn, aa there Ij. non of yon Eing to rend it.

Killed by Yontl Chinatown Shot down In cold blood I a sleek, well-dressed Chinese youth, Joe Ytck Soo, 60-year-old Chinese laundry-man. died while on hfa way to Boston City Hospital last night, tho first victim of what the police believe to be another outbreak of the dreaded Chinese Tong warfare. Soo was struck by two bullets from the pistol of the gunman, who fired as he was seated on the steps of the building at 13 Tyler st. In Bostons Chinatown. The sharp staccato reports of the killers pistol threw the Chinese District into a turmoil.

Within a moment the streets were cleared of all Chinese residents, the only persons remaining in view being t'vo American witnesses of the shooting. And before these two men were fully aware of what had occurred the slayer had made his way across Continued on the Twelfth Faso JTODAYS globe contents Page 1. Col William A. Gaston dies at Barre. Government master of situation In Vienna.

Maj Gen Logan bids farwell to 26th Division at Camp Devens before throng of 75.000. Chinese youth slays 60-year-old laundryman in Chinatown and escapes. New York ready to welcome flyers today. Elliott Drew and Gladys Lincoln, missing young folk, back at Easton and Norton homes. Warden Hendry denies Sacco and Vanzettl are on hunger strike.

Hot wave to be broken by night. Lynn boy, 14, drowns la Flan Pond in effort to save three companions in canoe. Will Rogers dispatch. Page 2. Autos kill four In State.

Sixteen hurt when truck containing party on outing tips over in. Peabody. East Orleans woman finds four, five, six and 10-leaf clffvers in small patch. Fred P. Steinway dead.

rage 3. Visiting preachers in Boston pulpit. Page 4. Port of Boston news. Anist thinks ghost of John Sin ger Sargent haunt old studio.

Thief hit man and rifles till. Mr Catherine Barrett. -45, held on charge of killing Mrs Mollie Moore in New York. Marine and Nicaragua constabulary repulse Sandinos forces. People lawyer.

Page 5. Last weeks deaths by autos total 17. Capt Anderson cruisirg party safe home. Page 6. Financial new.

rage 7. Byrd explains philosophy of bis family life. Courtney flying boat crosses Channel in test flight. Chamberlin to work for further development of ocean flying. Boston Chinese Nationalist have outing at Lake Pearl.

Page American League York 3. St Louts 4. Washington 7. Chicago 4: Detroit 3. Philadelphia Boston at Cleveland, two gair.es rain.

National league tcsu ts St Louis 3. Brooklyn Chicago at New York, wet grounds. St Peter C. C. beats Jeffries A.

C-, 4 to 3. Games of amateur and semipro teams holdiar much interest. Braves face three double-headers this week. Tag 9. Mystery surrounding Dempseys plana remains unbroken.

Sharkey confident of victory, even If Dempey is in as good shape as he was for Firpo. Story of secret training by Dempsey revived by Benny Leonard. Fort Banks bouts Thursday hold interest; Keeley and Gagnon to battle at Lynn. Tag 3. Allsten youth raves tvo boys when canoe overturns at Aubumdale.

Quiacv Boy Scout Camp at El bo Fond, Flymouth. dedlcat-d. advts for next Sundays possible. May Return During Week-Mercury Goes Only to 84 On Sixth Day HOURLY TEMPERATURES 1 OF SIX DAYS IN BOSTON to Varied Career Passing Mourned in Both Parties Private Funeral. Services i Special Dispatch to the Glob BARRE, Maes, July 17 Col William A.

Gaston, prominent In Democratic politics for many, years equally well known in banking in4 legal circles, died at his home here early this morning following a short illness. On April 5, he and Mrs Gaston sailed for Europe on a vacation. Shortly before their return on July 10 ffe developed symptoms of the disease which ultimately resulted in his death. After returning from the trip Col Gaston went to the Phillips House of Massachusetts General Hospital for an examination, which revealed he was suffering from cancer. He came to his Summer home In Barre about a week ago.

Since then his condition had become more critical and his immediate family was with him constantly. At his bedside when he passed away were his wife, two sons, William and John, and his two daughters, Mrs C. C. Felton and Mrs John K. Howard of Boston.

The funeral services will be private. Gaston a Leader in Party William Alexander Gaeton waa prominent in Democratic party politic for many years. In 1902 he ran for Continued on the Twelfth Tage. Roams To Lett Boarders IVantedf Business For Baler Help Wanted Autos For Balef Advertise in tomorrow's and, Wednesday's Globe. i 90" or more Simpson SPRING Beverages flow deJBgh iFullif Uiev go together Golf and Tennis iVER JOHNSONS J55 Washington Cor.

Cernhill MONEY TO LOAN FIRST MORTGAGES ONLY Nw Shares In Juno Last Dividend 5 WORKINGMENS CO-OPERATIVE BANK 73 Cornhill, Boston Haymarkot 285Z SUFFOLK LAV SCHOOL Four-year courae, LL derrre Rertatratma lailv. aiao Monday and Friday eve Cali, write or jihone nr rataloy 20 Tterne atreei Rear of Houael Haymarket oaia tLE ASON ARCHER. I.LD, Ilea. Dr.Trues Elixir Aids Nature to reject waste The True Family Laxative Left to Right Mrs Logan and GOVERNMENT AGAIN SUPREME IN VIENNA Socialists Ask Workers Return to Jobs Sale of Liquor In City Forbidden-Buildings Guarded VIENNA, July 17 (A. Contrary to all expectations, Sunday found the Selpel Government stronger than ever, without the least Intention of resigning but concentrating all its efforts on restoring order as quickly as possible, and, if necessary, with the severest measures.

The Social Democrats last night demanded imperatively that Chancellor Seipel convene Parliament. The Chancellor instantly replied: Certainly, Parliament can be convened whenever you wish. Thereupon the Social Democrats declared were in no hurry. The Chancellor is of the opinion that the reconstitution of the Cabinet. which he also deems necessary, must not be dictated by mob rule, but reached after serene and unprej- Contlnned on tho Fifth Page.

TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page 10. Corinthian and Eastern Yacht Clubs both hold races off Marblehead. William Busch completes run from Boston to New York; covers distance over hot roads in 38 hours. Bay State horses to race this week at Northampton; Big Chain swing to Detroit- Crescent Canoe Club of Waltham wins annual regatta of American Canoe Association. Eastern division.

Lusitania Recreation defeats Clan Lindsay, 3-0. rage 11. LongwoocL-Bowl tournament to open at Chestnut Hi.l today. Massachusetts Junior golf championship to get under way next Wednesday. Baseball managers offer bo arrange games; good available dates.

Extensive planning being made for regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Page 12. Many officials pay tribute to Col William A. i la tin a. 'Great tmf.ic jam at Nantasket Beach.

Fred A. Fernald, Boston lawyer dies at Sharon. Tick. Tick. latest In dogs, brought to Boston on liner Samaria from London.

Word Golf, a new game everybody is playing. Nine-months-old baby of Mr and Mrs Eugene H. Dorr of Brighton suffocated in fire which destroyed their carqp at Meredith, H. Page 13. Work progressing on construction of new direct highway between Fitchburg and Manchester.

H. Dr Edward A. Ross predicts eradication of communicable disease within this century. State highways of United 'States greatly Improved in 1926. Page 14.

What Ails Austria, by Uncle Dudley. Mans First Twenty-Five Years in the Air. A. J. Philpott.

The Once Over. by H-. I. Phillips. a ele ffi Anithfip Laughing Around the World With Irvin S.

Cobb. Page 15. Lynn woman, missing three days, died in garage. French consul In Boston sails with' bride on steamer Providence for honeymoon trip. Boston auto racer held foe assault in Cumberland, Md.

Rumors persist that Sanders -a ill! resign as secretary to President Coclide, Tears on Cheeks Of Veteran as 26th Files by By JOSEPH S. TARD Jr CAMP DEVENS, July 17 With the massed bands of the 26th Division playing Auld Lang Syne, and the cheers of the soldiers echoing across the parade ground, Maj Gen Edward L. Logan today said farewell to his division. After 30 years in the military service of the State and Nation, Gen Logan will retire next April, and todays divisional review was the last to be given in his honor as an active military man. Almost 75,000 persons, the largest throng by far that Camp Devens has seen since the parade here of the 26th Division after it returned from France, came from all parts of the State to pay tribute to the General.

They came by train and bus, some of them, but the majority arrived by automobile in a tremendous parade of 15,000 cars, which completely wrecked all traffic prans of Camp Devens, Ayer and communities for Continued on tho Fifteenth Fage. TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Tage 15. Richmond, Va, rabbi and widow married in Brookline. Prof Robert J. Hutcfieon first speaker at Star Island meetings of General Alliance of Unitarian Women.

Gun caliber big factor in Naval conference. Funeral services for Henry White at Lenox. Page 16. Comic Strips. The Globes cross-word puzzle.

Page 17. Household Department. Harvey Garrard's Crime, by E. rhillips Oppenheim. Page 18.

Sonias Married Life, by Vida Hurst. Teepee Tales. by El Comancho. Page 20. Steamship Celtic leaves for England with more than 1900 passengers.

Common, Public Garden and Charles River Esplanade crowded throughout the day by those who sought relief from the heat. Green Invited to State Branch. A. F. of convention in Fall Rivei Number killed in Kansas tornadoes mounting.

Firing squad barred from Countess Markievicz grave in Dublin. MOTHER ACCUSED OF KIDNAPING CHILD, 8 The Cambridge police last night arrested Mrs Elizabeth Stevens, 33. of 454 Franklin st, Cambridge, on a warrant sworn out by the womans former husband. Dr Percy F. Chapell of 33 River st, Quincy, dentist.

The woman is charged with the kid-, naping of her own daughter, Jean Chapell, 8. Both the mother and the daughter were turned over to the Quincy police late last night by the Cambridge authorities. Mrs Stevens, who was divorced from Chapell, has since remarried. It is understood she violated an agreement existing between herself and her former husband relative to the custody of the child. RADIO PROGRAMS PAGE IS Gladys Lincoln of Norton Fled Fathers Anger She and pousin Elliott Spent Week at Lynn May Even Go Again Special Dispatch to the Slob NORTON, July 17 Back from the high adventure that ended so inglo-riously ItT an automobile accident, Gladys Lincoln.Qhe 16-year-old East Norton miss who vanished so mysteriously from her home a week ago, was home again today and guessed that she would stay there.

Her statement was hesitant, doubtful. At his home 1 in nearby Easton, Gladys first' cousin and companion on her trip, jElliott Drew, 18, talked with less hesitancy of the future. He "is not planning to take Gladys away again right nowii the days to come are a different matter. Not romance, but the desire for relief from the monotony of life in East Norton, led Gladys' to climb Continued on the Fifth Page, LYNN BOY GIVES LIFE TO SAVE COMPANIONS Charles Tuxbury Leaps, Prevents Canoe Upset New England Waters Claim Several Other Victims DROWNING TOLL IN NEW ENGLAND HEAVY THOMAS FRAZZICA, 19, of Chel- sea, loses life In Wenham when canoe capsizes. CHARLES E.

TUXBURY, 14, of Lynn, drowned in Flax Fond after leap into water to save three others. HARRY G. KEGG, 21, of Aberdeen, Md, drowned in Putnam's Fond, Fitchburg, when he is stricken with a heart attack. DOUGLAS RIVENVART, 13, of Nury, Va, -drowned at North Weymouth from exhaustion while swimming. ALFRED LABELLE, 2, oSeekonk, dead after fall into cesspool near his home.

LYNN, July 17 In a heroic effort to save his three companion, all unable to swim, from being toppled inta the waters of. Flax Pond here early this evening, Charles E. Tuxbury, 14, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Tuxbury of 56 South st, jumped from the canoe in which he had befen paddling and was drowned. Young Tuxbury was also unable to swim. This marked the first drowning of the season In any of Lynn's popular swimming and boating places.

Late thi3 afternoon Charles and a Continued on the Fifteenth Fage. TO LEAVE NIGHTFALL VANZETTI REPORTED TAKING NOURISHMENT Warden Says He and Sacco Ate Sunday Breakfast Defense Group Asserts That Latter Also Planned Hunger Strike In answer to reporters, who asked whether Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti are on a hunger strike. Warden William Hendry of State Prison said yesterday that both went without lunch and supper. Vanzetti, he said, drank a cup of coffee at noon and tea in ffhe evening. Both, he asserted, ate a breakfast of oatmeal, milk, bread and crackers.

The convicted men, he said, ate on Saturday as much as on a rd inary man would be expected to eat kinder the weather conditions. I The questions to the warden followed Continued on the Seventh Page. THE WEATHER Forecast for Boston and Vicinity; Monday fair; cooler at night. Tuesday fair. Fresh west and northwest winds.

Washington Forecast for Southern New England: Monday fair; cooler at night. Tuesday fair. Northern New England: Monday generally fair, with showers in Maine Monday morning. Tuesday fair. The Temperature Yesterday at Thompsons Spa 3 a 74; 6 a 74; 9 am, 74; 12 78; 3 pm.

83; 6 pm, 82; 9 77; 12 mid. 76. Average temperature yesterday, 77 9-24. THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE -Temperature, Hurh Boston San Franeieo 62 WiUi-ion 2 Bt Paul 78 St Louis 68 Chicago 78 Nantucket 74 Portland, 7 East port 88 New York S2 Washington 02 JacksonnUe ss Weather Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudv Cloudr Rain Pt Cloudy Cloudy Clear 8pm .13, 78 82 78- 74 2 68 68 68 56 76 60 SO Precipitation in Soston, 24 hours to definitely bfoken. The official forecast.

Issued late last night, indicates clearing ana muggy weather for today, with winds shifting from th south into the northwest by night. The, resulting coolness, which may be a fall of 10 Continued on the Twelfth Page, 4, DUMB-BELLS APARTMENTS TO LET? APART-MENTS WANTED? CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE? COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE? Advertise in Tomorrows and Wednesdays Globe During th? six months ending June 30, the Globe printed 52,645 Real Estate advts. leading all other Boston papers. Emplov-ers, remember, the Globe offers the best Help anted medium in New England. You get good help and plenty of it when you in the Daily and Sunday Globe.

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