The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

I DAILY EAGLE CENERALLY FAIR SUNDAY AND MONDAY i LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE; MODERATE SOUTHWEST AND WEST WINDS. ASSOCIATED TRESS NEWS CITY, SUNDAY, AUGUST 24. 192J. 88 PAGES. FIVE CENTS In Onibf lork EVEN rcHTf 8 SECTIONS.

olame I i-' BROOKX17N ii D. M. T. 15 ITALIAN FEAR LOST Editorials Published by Abraham Straus, Irc. Brooklyn KLAN A MENACE TO U.S., DAWES TELLS MAINE; DISCUSSES UNIONISM US.

WILL ASSURE PA YMENT TO FRANCE, HERRJOT DECLARES HERE AND NOW TTmffltir Vice Presidential Nominee La Follette's Policies European Reparations. Flays Kluxers and Hits at Gives Stand on the Tariff and Augusta, Aug. 23 Charles G. Dawes, the Republican nomineo for Vice President, declared in an address here today that he was opposed to the Ku-Klux Klan, although he realized that many had become members of it in the interest of law and order. MM OF 5th Ave.

Coach With Chicago Backing, Plans Entering Field. The reorganized Fifth Avenue Coach Company, backed by the Chicago taxlcab capitalists, is planning to become a rival of ihe B. M. T. for the bus business of Brooklyn.

John A. Ritchie, president of thw Chicago Motor Coach Company, and director of the Fifth Avenue Company, stated that while his company proposed to begin In Manhattan and the Bronx, it would consider extensions to Brooklyn In the future. Tho B. M. already applied for three franchises for bus routes here and has announced Its Intention to develop a boro-wide system as soon as franchises can be obtained.

It ha.1 already purchased ten busses nd Is considering the purchase of others. Facli Concern Heady to Bid. According to word in transit circles there will be open competition between the two and each Is prepared to bid on the business. Tho rhlef baits of each at present are these: Fifth Avenue Company Offers city chance to locapture lines and 2 percent of gross revenues. B.

M. T. Offers auxiliary service to rapid transit lines, with transfer arrangements; city veto power over insuance of stock and expenditures, lint 5-cent fare forttrlal period, future fare to be determined by rule that income must meet cods and provide fair return on capital. City to have access to all company books. The Fifth Avenue Company plans to open a general campaign to place before the people arguments in favor of its bus system, and to make a big fight to secure franchises.

It has the support of V. R. Hearst if the favorable articles in the Hearst publications may be taken as a guide. The Brooklyn corporation plans also to go before the people with its chho, but it has no friendships near Mayor Hylan. The Mayor is particularly bitter against It because it lu urging him to build more sub- (Continued on Pac 4.) American Cat to Death Honduras Consul Reports Washington, Aug.

23 Additional information was received today by the State Dpeartment regaidlnc the killing In Honduras of George Hamilton, whose nddre.se was given as Mount Sterling, and Charles Kdward Rimmer, a HrlGsh subject. I'nlted Vice Consul Wlllard I Beauloc, ut Puerto Costilla. Honduras, reported the men were "cut ta death" at Sonnra Farm In the department of Colon on August '51. 'Both nirn were fftnployees of the TruxiHo Railroad Company. The message said the local authorities were searching Cor a Salvadorean and a Nlcarnguan who are suspected of the murders.

Jersey Silk Workers Return to Work Monday Fatcrson, Nr. Aug. 23 Announcement was made today by the Settlement Board of the Associated Silk Workers that negotiations had been completed with fourteen of the smaller silk manufacturers, whereby their employees, who have been on strike since Aug. 12, would return to work on Monday morning. The announcement stated that similar negotiations would be completed with more than fifty additional FIGHT FOR GDNTRQ BUS BUSINESS otes When Fights Ku-Klux A FE Texas expects a voting record as the result Of the fierce battle waged yesterday by Mrs.

Miriam Ferguson, candidate for Governor. Both sides got out every available voter. TEXAS WOMAN, FOE OF KLAN, LEADING WITH 43 VOTES Tremendous Vote Being Polled as tho Result of, Bitter Fight. Dallas. Aug.

2 3 Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, anti-Klan candidate for governor, had 7,608, while her opponent for the Democratic nomination. Felix Robertson, had 5.S05 in the first 23 of the 252 counties of tho State heard from by the Texas election bureau at 7:30 p.m. Only one of the 23 counties was complete. Voting at today's Democratic primary to select a candidate for Governor and six otlir-r State offices was the.

greatest In any run off primary in I lie State for years. The heavy 'vole was believed "due to the fact tliat tho Ku-Klux Klan was an h-sue anti jtlsa that tor the first time in the history of Ihe Etaic a Woman, Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, sought the nomination. Her opponent, Felix Robertson cf Dallas, bad tliu support of the Ku-Klux Klan. Id inost of the cities" heard' from late today voting ctarted with a rush Bbd continued until indication were favorable that Ihe total vote would equal.

If not exceed, the 702.000 ballots cast at the July- 26 elimination primary. Mrs. Ferguson entered the race In an effort to vindicate Ihe family name from the stigaia of the Judgment under which her husband and campaign manager, James K. Ferguson, former Coventor, was Impeached. She drew the support that the first woman candidate would have in addition to the strength her husband has commanded in Texas, and aleo the unti-Klan vote.

The polls clcstil ut 7 o'clcck, (For feature story of "Ma" Ferguson's campaign for nomination, see. page 4.) Liner De Grasse Forced To Tarn Back for Repairs Havre, France, Aug 23 The transatlantic liner De Grasse, which sailed from Havre yesterday for New i oik, sent a wireless message today that she was returning to port because of trouble to her ventilating shafts. She is expected to i-3ach here Sunday night. The passengers will be transferred to the liner Savole. which sails Monday night.

The De Grasre Is a new one-class passenger ship of the French Line Sh ewas launched early this month and was scheduled to begin her maiden voyaee to New York on Aug. I. The liner is approximately 530 leet long and of 22.000 tons displace ment. The liner has accomodations for 452 first-class and 803 ateerage passengers. STORK RACES TROLLEY A race between a stork and a crosstown trolley car was witnessed last night by a crowd of shoppert In Manhattan nve.

When Ihe trolley car got In trout of 688 Manhat tan ave. the stork caught the c-ir and Mrs. Kva Seiinan. 20 years old, of 316 Union was escorted from the car into a store. She now h.is a baby girl.

HIGH SPOTS IN SPORTS Dazzy Vance scores tenth straight win as Supeibas beat Cubs. 6 to 5. Pennock pitches strongly, Yanks stopping Tigers by 8 to 1. Cardinals hammer three Giant twlrlers for 8 to 3 victory. Kinsey brothers win national doubles title by conquering Patterson and Wood lu five-set battle.

Sunslnl raptures Merchants and ('Citizens Handicap, while Sunsaid takes Grand Union Hotel stakes at Saratoga. Paddock smashes 35-year-old record lor 250-ynrd dash at Travels Island. Vincent Richards ami Helen Wills defeat Bill Tilden and Mis. Mallory for IT. S.

mixed doublet crown. American polo team overcomes S. four In practice match. goals tfi u. Paumoiink, Ijea.

Heion and Dap-phln are selected as U. s. slx-meter yacbts for international race with England. "The Street Below" A New Serial by RUBY M. AYRES First Installment on Page 8F.

of Today Eagle A' ySA GUSONSLi AVIATOR NEVER GOT BY CAPETAREWELL U. S. World Fliers Still Detained in Greenland by Dense Fog. Washington, Aug. 23 The Ameri can aviators at Orcenland believe that Locatelli.

the Italian aviator who accompanied them on their hop from Iceland but did not reach Frederlksdal, failed to get through the dense fog on that day and never passed Capo Farewell. This opinion was given to the Army Air Service tonight In a mes sage from Lieut. Smith, commanding the world tllgiit, which added mat the flight planned for today to ivlgtul was found impossible because of fog. it will bu attempted at the first opportunity. The message, whicn was sent from the cruiser Milwaukee uy way of Nova Scotia, said: "Flight of 23d Impossible because of fog.

We are ready to leave on first opportunity. Natives sent oui oy Capt. West oft Islands Falk, returned with information leading us to believe Locatelli fulled to get through dense i'ug on 21st, and that lie never passed Cape Farewell." Hay Have Landed in a Fjord. Reykjavik, Iceland," Aug. 22 (By ihe Associated Press) The radio station here, up to 8:30 o'clock tonight, had received no news from Greenland of the aviators since early morning.

Therefore it is still with out word of the missing Italian Lieut. Locatelli. Lieut. Clarence Crumrine of the American Air Service is not anxious about Locatelli. He believes that he landed In a fjord between Frederiks dal and Ivlgtut, awaiting more favorable conditions.

The weather forecast here indi cates fog on the west coastof Greenland. Preparations in Labrador, St. John's, Nefoundland, Aug. 23 (By the Associated Press Advices received here from Indian Harbor, Labrador, state that an American de stroyer landed there today with tents, provisions and other comforts for the American Army world fliers, who are expected tomorrow from Greenland. Ordinary accom modations at Indian Harbor are lacking, except at Grenfall Hospital, which is fully occupied.

Tho place is merely a fishing settlement, with few houses, hence the necessity ot making some provisions for the com fort of the fliers. Navy Sends More Siipp'le-. Boston, Aug. 23 The Navy took new. measures today to supplement the forces and supplies of the cordon of vessels accompanying the world fliers.

Tho. fuel supply ship Brazos was ordered to leave here Immediately with a stock of fuel on for the destroyers of the to be delivered probably at Bay ot Islands on tho tvest coast of Newfoundland. The cruiser Detroit was ordered out of Newport, It. to go to the Bay of Fundy. In connection with the-.

Insertion of a stop at fit. John, N. after the livers leave Pictou. N. it was announced that the flyers would come directly from St John to this city, unless a landing was forced.

Their arrival here is now looked for about Saturday ot next week. Government Backed Lt. IxK'atclll. Rome, Aug. 23 In connection with the flight of Lt.

Locatelli, the Italian aviator who flew his plane with the American world filers in the hop Crom Reykjavik to Greenland and who has 'been reported as missing, a semi-official statement today declared that the Government had taken every care for the or ganization of the Locatelli trip quite independent of the American plans for the Army airmen. At each stage of his flight, lt was stated. Locatelli had found supplies which had been transported by a steamer chartered especially for the purpose by the Itallun Government. The Government also chartered a steamer to carry petrol and oil, so that Locatelli could obtain these supplies at sea. Aboard the U.

S. S. Barry, Aug 22, 5 p.m. (By the Associated Press) In the search for Lieutenant Locatelli, the Italian aviator, the destroyer Barry approached to within a few miles of the coastline and parallel toward Cape Farewell, while I he shores and fjords were scanned through glasses for traces of the missing flier. To the northward the cruiser Raleigh engaged in a similar search.

It is the intention of the Raleigh to use airplanes when fog conditions permit. From tho Harry's bridge Cape Farewell presented a most forbidding spectacle, huge mountains, scores of towering peaks, with innumerable needle points and finger-like spires, and in tho foreground a wide girdle of ice, from which great bergs uoodout, glistened in the sunshine. Out Tooth Girls Throat Couple Wed by Mistake; So the Bride-Faints Media, Aug. 23 A young Philadelphia couple went hand In hand before Magistrate A. I'.

Mathues today and went through a wedding ceremony under the impression that they were answering the question necessary to obtaina marriage license. Not until the magistrate pronounced them wed did they realize the mistake. Magistrate Mathues apologized but said he was unable to untie the knot. The bride fainted. The couple were Vincent Brophy and Miss Rose Mario Doherty.

They had planned an elaborate wedding in a catholic church in Phlladelplia. After a consultation they decided they would go through with the religious ceremony anyway. Be oMiirpd of protection. Rend nullification No. 62.

heudcri "Hunlneim Kiiuip-mnt," In the rlAKNtrieil sei-llnn of ttiilay'H Eagle. I'heck writer are offered at huli' prtt-e. AUv. Charge it, please! What do these three words mean? Thousands find many valuable minutes saved, much time and worry spared them every month by "Charge it." There's a real reason for "Charge it." "Charge it" is a service entirely for your convenience. So are the 18 A.

S. Elevators the Escalators the new flooring and fixtures the great A. S. Delivery Fleet of over 160 vehicles and the many other services Brooklyn enjoys at A. S.

"We have no right to succeed as a Store unless we are of service to the community." That is the whole answer. We are striving to give Brooklyn every possible service. People sometimes' ask especially out-of-towners "Is there any expense to 'Charge it'?" Emphatically no. During the war many cities attempted to curtail what some called unnecessary services by fixing a small sum for the privilege of a charge account. This move met with no sue-less whatever.

It was proved that services such as these are absolutely necessary in a modern communityand, what is more important, they, pay for themselves. There wag a time when some merchants could not decide even whether advertising paid. But years have brought us the knowledge that additional selling expense is wise if the total volume of sales becomes-great enough. And there ycu have it Every person in business knows this. Services such as "Charge it" increase our volume of business.

Volume is what counts. It means increased turnover, decreasing our percentage of overhead cost thereby allowing us to sell at lower prices. Out in the markets of the world the purchaser asking the largest amount of goods can command the lowest prices. That is why "Charge it" at A. S.

proves its worth. great volume of sales (the largest in all Brooklyn) nukes possible our greMr purchasing power and still lower prices for Brooklyn. Every year there comes to the piers cf Brooklyn foreign merchandise totaling one and a half billions of dollars. Does Brooklyn pay for this merchandise down at the waterfront in coins and bills, as our ancestors did hundreds of years ago? There isn't that much money in all the banks and banking resources of Brooklyn. Today the world's business is done by banks, credits, checks and charges.

The Charge Account is the product of civilization today. And A. S. welcomes Brooklyn and all New York to avail themselves of this convenience. You will see an office as you leave the elevator on the A.

S. third floor headed "Accounts Department." There you can sit for a minute or two while the man at the desk fills in a routine form. With the completion of a few regular details the privilege and convenience of "Charge it" will be yours. And with this time and labor saving "Charge Coin" you still are assured that prices at A. S.

service or no service are always the lowest possible. Ota A. 4 S. oa Following Fi Premier Excoriates Critics of America and the Allies in Chamber Speech Says London Conference Marks Epochal Date in History. Paris, Aug.

it, (By the Associated Premier Herrlot Interrupted a three days' debate In the Chamber of Deputies over the approval of the Dawes plan tonight and turned on )ilS critics, who had been assailing "American greed" and "British Imperialism" and lauding Fotncare's policy. The French Premier presented again his defense of the agreement reached at the London International Conference as the best possible under the circumstances. His first applause came from the entire Chamber when he said: "la the new functioning of the Reparation Commission we put in en American. We put in an American everywhere we could In the committees operating under the lawes plan a neutral, yes indeed a neutral, one or neutrals wno, when the war was half over, cainu and joined us because we had the right on our side." The Premier, excoriating the critics of America aud the Allies, declared that "the material and moral forces of the Americans, their sense cf right and Justice, will assure l'rence obtaining her due. The London Conference marks an epochal date in (he history of the reparation question." "I did all 1 could at London, even rupporting a thesis In which I did not the Premier continued.

but you also would have revolted and recognized that it was impos sible to bargain In a question that was simply a matter of what was Tight." No Rancor If Defeated, At one point in his speech M. Her-riot shouted "You are going to Judge mo. I will have no rancor If you judge unfavorably." Marshal Foch became an Issue for moment when Deputy Schmidt averred that the Marshal had said publicly: "The policy of isolation is detestable." The Deputy added that Marshall Foch had always favored M. Herriot's views. But the Premier quickly Interrupted with: "Foch is too glorious a soldier to be dragged into this.

The Government ill bear the responsibility." M. Herriot's most striking com fuents on the Dawe plan in his speech today include the following: "The only way to halt the exodus or uerman capital abroad is to reestablish the stability of German money. No law can make the re turn of capital obligatory; there fore the only way to realise the con unions 01 ine Bfconu exoerta cuni- mlttee is to put. the report of the first Dawes Committee Into opera- tlon. "Wn rlAmntiit vAntnn1 rnllnnHvn uctlon by tho Allies in the case of Germany defying the Dawes plan, hut we intend to maintain the pos sibility of prances Isolated action In case her Interests, or to safe guard our rights, oblige us to resort to such action.

1 "We have Introduced an American citizen into the Reparation Commission. But is that not elementary prudence if we wish to achieve the large operation that tho Dawes plan represents? That citi zta must be authorized by his Gov ernment. Thus, if German failures occur, they will occur under his control and he will then bring us great material ond moral force. Scores Dawes Critics. "The critics of the Dawes plan say that we are going to give money to Germany.

Certainly the eum of SOO.000,000 gold marks will enable her to stabilize her money, but also Immediately to begin payment to the Allies. "The Dawes plan brings us considerable advantages for deliveries in kind. "It is not making a present to Germany to impose a body of controllers upon her. "The Dawes operation in order to succeed must be understood and encouraged in tho spirit in which tht. Americans conceived It.

They have thus aided us in getting out of an incontestable economic chaos, after having aided us to win the war. "The Dawes plan is founded on Justice, and the German workmen will benefit thereby, because their interests are tied to stability." An Insinuation by M. Relhel that high finance had exercised too much Influence at the London Conference was promptly replied to by Premier Herrlot. He referred to the Morgan loan to France of a hundred million dollar credit which saved the franc from a' crash last March. The Premier reminded the opposition that the Poincare government, Jn order to obtain the Morgan credit, obligated Itself to spend nothing ox-rept out of receipts, not even for reconstruction.

The Premier added: "I went to the fnited States last year and in liberal circles, among church people, in universities among all these good people who aided us during the war I found the belief that France had the right, to be paid. But I could see that the quostion of taking over territory disturbed them, and with what anguish they aRked when France would leave the Ruhr." Hulir Dominates Debate. The Ruhr dominated the day's debate, just as the Premier said it hung like a pall over the London conference. The pros and cons of M. Poincare's policy were argued all over, with scant attention to the real Continued on Page 4.

PERAMBULATOR RIGHTS (Special to The Eanle.) London, Aug. 23 When three mothers were haled to court at Brighton they were charged with obstructing traffic by wheeling perambulators in the street. CORONER AT 99 (Special to The Eagle.) Ilfracombe, England, Aug. 23 Dr. E.

J. Blade-King, 99, coroner here, says he hopes to keep the job for years yet. Kerlpes of All Katlnns era Inrluried In Iht 124 Basis Cook Book. 1.000 gnrl recipes. Household ausfoiitlon.

At Kaglu (flcB bookstores and newsstands. Pries Sc by mall aoc Adv. Appeals to racial, religious or class prejudice by minority organizations, he declared, "are opposed to the welfare of all peaceful and civilized communities" Mr. Dawes was given a rousing reception and immediately launched into the Klan portion of his address. The first mention of the Klan was greeted by cheers and laughter and more cheers came when he referred sarcastically to William R.

Pattan-rrall, Democratic nominee for Governor of Maine, who is running as nn antl-Klan candidate. Tracing tho growth of the Klan in Oklahoma, Mr. Dawes declared the Klan had grown in that State under Governor Walton's administration, and it was cheered by some ofthe audience, a portion of which was plainly looking for anything favorable to the Klan. Had Klan Audience. Declaration of opposition to the Klan by the speaker was cheered by many, but almost an equal number were juat aa silent.

The audience was divided as to its sentiments on the Klan question, but the speaker, perceiving the lack of harmony of view, pushed his points home with characteristic vigor. The applause became general, however, when Mr. Dawes began his reply to the notification address of John w. Davis, the Democratic Presidential The applause was more general throughout the remainder of bis prepared address discussing trade unionism, the League of Nations, the' Kuropi-an reparations settlement usd the tariff. Ending his prepared address, Mr.

Danes launched Into an attack on the La Fullette independent candidacy, declaring that the supremo issue of the campaign was the between "the progressive conservatism of Calvin Coolldge and the dangerous and untried radicalism of Robert M. La Follctte." "Do wo stand on the rock of the Constitution he continued. "That is the issue in this campaign," "Politicians of Maine, look higher than the ground beneath your feet and lift your eyes above petty poll-tics to the flag of your country," he concluded. 11 Text of the Speech, "I first desire to- speak, as Mr. Davis did yesterday, relative to the.

Ku-Klux Klan. I ajrree with him that lt has no proper part in this or I any otner campaign. list whether proper or not, unfortunately in this campaign a mobilization of radicalism under Lu Fellettc, the largest section of which, the Socialists, fly the red flag. Is attacking the Constitution of the United states. I cannot agree, therefore, with his inference that its discussion diverts attention from those Issues the people must settle in November by their votes.

It only emphasizes the greatest Issue. "The questions of Mr. Pattangall. which appear In' the press this morning, are the familiar trick questions of the ordinary politician. They are not the cause of the statement I am about to make.

"Let me say at once that I recog-nlze that the Ku-Klux Klan In many localities and among many people represents only an instinctive groping for leadership, moving in the interest of law enforcement, which they do not find In many cowardly politicians and officeholders. But it Is not the right way to forward law enforcement. Cites Case of Oklahoma. "Let us consider for a minute what happened in the State of Oklahoma. Governor Walton was some time ago elected Governor of the State.

In his camnaiirn he hurt m.t preached the doctrine, so it seemed i to me at least, which was the proper one to be preached under the Amer- 1 ican flag. When he was elected one i of his early acts was to remove the president of Ihe Universttv of Okla- noma, a man who believed In the old-fashioned doctrines of the Con- stitution. to establish which our for- I bears fought. He placed in that posl. (ion a Socialist who was likely to I teach the young men of Hint State some 'new-fashioned doctrines: wnicn, 10 say ma least, are not thoso of constitutional Americanism.

Ho then loosed upon the State of Oklahoma a horde of hardenea criminals from the penitentiary. Lax law enforcement prevailed In many places in the State. "If there could be an excuse tnr law-abiding citizens to band them- selves logetncr in secret organizations for law enforcement, it existed in Oklahoma, and the Klan became a powerful organization: Civil War Barely Acrtcd. "What happened then? Then b.n stepped Governor Walton to titel American flag to which, it seems to me, he had not kept very close up to that time and called out the militia of the State. Then It was; that those who had Joined the Klan i In the Interest of law and order found themselves arrayed against 1 their flag and the laws of Oklahoma.

A situation akin to that of the Civil War existed and it was averted onlv by a few clear-headed men, "And then what happened? There was the application of the 'onlyi method by which our people can properly settle such differences the procedure outlined by the Consti- tutlon and laws of the State of ok- lahoma. Walton was removed, from the Governorship by the vote of the people and qule, was restored under the orderly process provided by the Constitution and the law. "Consider what happened in Wil liamson County. whsre the town of Herrin is situated. A reign of lawlessness existed.

It was marked by Ihe terrible Herrin massacre. It was marked by a general breakdown In respect for law, which indicated that the officers of the county. Including the sheriff, had been intimidated by law breakers into in- ConllnueU on rage 6. COOLIDGE SILENT lETSJpfif Confers With Slemp on Davisand Dawes Speeches but Says Nothing. Plymouth, Aug.

23 President Coolldge gave himself into the hands of friends and neighbors today and with Mrs. Coolldge and his father bpent the afternoon on the front lawn of the family here shaking hands and vhdtlng. If his mind was the campaign and its most recent developments, bringing the Ku-Klux Klan Into the limelight, Mr. Coolldge did not disclose It. The booming of the first nffcnslves of the tsvo parties, including the address yesterday by John Davis.

Democratic candidate, and that today of Charles G. Dawes, tho President's running mate, came into this quiet hamlet over newspapers, wire, but halted suddenly In tho of-Itce of C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the President. Last night Mr. Slemp informed Mr.

Coolldge of the suggestion by John W. Davis that tho President join by "explicit declaration" in eliminating the Klan as a campaign issue. Today Mr. Slemp recelveij. word ot Mr.

Dawes' speech and late this afternoon reported It to the President. Both messages were received without comment by the Republican nominee. His Stand I'uknowii. It was said earlier in the afternoon by Mr- Slemp that to his knowledge the President knew nothing of the proposed declaration by Mr. Dawes on the Klan.

The silence of Mr. Coolldge also made it impossible to predict, ha said, what course he would pursue in regard to Mr. Davis' speech. Meanwhile Mr. Coolldge.

except for his social visit this afternoon, the first with the townsfolk since he arrived a week ago on his 12 -day vacation, kept close to "is fathers home. In company only with inc.i.-bers of his family, as usual. For more than an hour this afternoon the President and Mrs. Cool-Kbc ood in front of the family home and received the callers who me In from all sections of. the tate was the first really public uopearance of Mr.

Coolldge hi a -rival here and the relatives, towns-folks and natives of this section were on hand. Charged With Selling Her Baby to Man for $50 Mrs. Mack on Aug 11 read an advertisement In a Manhattan newspaper: "We will pay. indemnity for full surrender of child, ahy age." She addressed a communication in care of the agency, and tho deal was completed on the following day. Darhe explained his use of the name Krwln in the contract, saying to the court: "I didn't want, her to see me again.

You can't tell what a woman will do." Dathe. who earns $18 a. week, told the court that, he intended to have. Ms wife come here from Germany to care for the child. Mrs.

Mack, who Is a widow, said she thought she was doing no more in the deal than letting her baby out for adoption. She has three other children In Staten Island protectory, and said she was unable to support the ualy. KLUXASHE ymmmmmdrnttj Bob La Follctte can't expect the barbers to display his campaign portrait In their shop window. "This is a campaign of brass tacks," says General Dawes, irnH carries out the Idea by swinging the hammer. Hell and Maria, Brass tack and "Red" Are! Who said that Charlie Would be a fiat tire? "No bombast," says Mr.

Dawes, so he proceeds to lambast. Yet none of the "Speeches of Acceptance" proved acceptable to the opposition editors. N. H. SURROUND BANDITS WITH $10,500 LOOT IN ILLINOIS WOOD Posse Awaits Reinforcements Before Attacking Seven Who Robbed Bank.

Kreeburg, 111., Aug. 23 The seven unmasked bandits who held up the First National Bank here this after noon and escaped with (10,500 in cash were reported surrounded in a small strip of woods near Kayette- ville, seven miles south of here, this evening. Their place of hiding, it was re ported by the officers of tho St. Clair County sheriff, was under heavy guard while reinforcements by possomen were being awaited. Five men entered toe bank while two remained outside in a motorcar.

They escaped umler fire from a riot gun in me lianas or ine Banks pres ident. No one was wounded. This was the twelfth bank rob aery in this section within a period of four months. Only yesterday four bandits obtained 15.861 from the Venice, State Bank. Mem bers of the Illinois Bankers Asso elation met at Kdwardaville yester day to consider draHtic measures an effort to stop the epidemic of holdups.

Could Not Answer Charges (Special to The Eagle.) Paris, Aug. 23 Two men believed to bo Letts were arrested. Taken beforp'a magistrate they were questioned in many languages without success. Charged with Illegal landing by the customs officials th.y were sent to prison. JACKASS BROADCASTS (Special to The Eanle.) London, Aug.

23 The British Broadcasting Company has broadcast after much difficulty the noises made by Australian kingfishers (laughing jackasses) to the merriment of radio fans. DINE, LOOT MONASTERY (Special to Thti Eaalc.) Vienna, Aug. 23 Twelve men dis-uised themselves as Rumanian of ficers and after being royally feasted at the Fontana Alba bound the monks and looted the place. TALKS WAY FROM COURT (Special to The Eagle.) Paris, Aug. 23 "If you'll read thin paper you will know all about me," a mysterious prisoner told the mag istrate.

While the curious judgj read, the prisoner Jumped from ti window, and escaped. Doctor Fishes 8 Inches in Following a delicate and unusual operation in which a pair of tweezers probed eight Inches down her throat for a plate containing a fake tooth she had swallowed and removed the plate, Miss Eva Berko-wltz, 23, 134 Chestnut is resting easily in the Kings County Hospital today after a number of trying hours in which her breathing had to be forced and she was unable to eat or drink water. The plate was dislodged from the young woman's mouth Friday night. when she was thrown from the seat of a motorcar in which she was rid ing when the car went over a bump. She was Immediately taken to the hospital suffering intense pain.

Dr. G. Meyerson of the hospital staff located the plate near the entrance of the throat tube to the stomach, and with an oesosphago-scope, a delicately constructed tube with an electric light on one end to reflect In a' mirror, was able to remove the cause of tho trouble. Officials at the hospital declared that the case was an unusual one and that the operation, the first to be performed there, probably saved Miss Berkowlta' MotherWhoSoldHerBaby Is Hysterical in Prison; Buypr Reads Bible in Cell Catherine Frances Mack, the curlv-halred, blue-eyed, 10-months- oud baby whose mother. Mrs.

Agnes Mack, sold her for a casn payment of $50, spent nignt in net mothers cell In Raymond Sstreet Jail. The mother, who 10 days ago placed the cash value of her child without apparent qualm, burst into hysterics in the jail last night when she was told that the Children's So ciety would take the baby away from bor this morning. In other cell, the purchaser of tne baby, Irving Dathe. 39. of 241 W.

71st Manhattan, a tail, soicmn- looklng German with piercing eyes, works as a physician's orderly and says he writes for religious pe riodicals, unconcerneaiy reau a oium and religious pamphlets written in his native language. tn are boinir held In $10,000 bull each on charges growing out of the mother's sale and Dathe's purchase of the human chattel. When they were arraigned in the Fifth Avenue court oeiore Sllperln yesterday, the mother said she sold the baliy oecause sne wua unable to support It, ana uatne saiu he bought It to take the placd of his child who died. I'nni rnilt-ainns in their accounts of tho'transaction led the Magistrate to assert thatvhe believed there was an ulterior mbtlve in Dathe's participation in the deal for the child. Mother's Avarice C'auwd Arrest.

An element ot Irony was intro duced into the casn when It de veloped that It was Mrs. ju.ick avarice to get more inaii iur mwi child that led to the arrest of the pair. Miss Lucie Lo Maire. who conducts Manhattan advertising agency, testified that on Friday Mrs. Mack came Into her office and told her a man named Krwln owed her $250 on a baby she had sold to him through answering- an advertisement placed by the agency.

Miss Le Malre. recalled the adv went to the address given In the account of the adver-tiser. ami called an officer when Mrs. Mack identified Dathe as the man who bought her baby. Was rrnmiMxl $300.

Mrs Mack said Dathe had promised her $300 for tho baby, but he showed the court a receipt signed by the mother In which she surrendered all clelms to the child for payment of $50. The deal had Its inception when.