Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1922 — Page 1

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VOLUME 35—NUMBER 100

EXPECT TUESDAY CROWD ion ALL FAjRREGORDS Officials Show Paid Attendance Monday of 30,000 —Auto Show Is Popular. MIDWAY DRAWS THRONG Chamber of Commerce Officials to Attend Today in Body to Witness Race.

TODAY Chamber of Commerce and Old Soldiers’ day. Purdue students' judging contests of milch and Angora goats, judging of Poland China and Chester White swine. State horseshoe tournament. Better babies’ contest. Balloon race, sixteen entries, afternoon. Automobile and airplane shows all day. Music program. Woman's building. -Pop" Geers driving Sanardo, world-famous pacer, in exhibition mile. Races, afternoon, with vaudeville and acrobatic exhibition before grand stand. Band concerts, morning, afternoon, night. —Evening— Hippodrome and horse show In Coliseum starting 7 p. m. Fireworks spectacle and pageant, “The Heart of China," in front of grand stand.

A larger attendance today, Chamber of Commerce Day, than on any Tuesday since the Inauguration of the Indiana State fair, was predicted by William Jones, financial secretary of the State board of agriculture, in view of the record-breaking crowd Monday, a paid attendance of 30,000, and the large number of people on the grounds early today. Officials and members of the Chamber of Commerce in a body expected to witness the race for the $3,000 Chamber of Commerce stake. Large numbers of persons went to the grounds last night after attendants were taken off the gates and admission was free. They visited the midway, side-shows, saw a live stock parade tn the Coliseum and then watched the production of “The Heart of China," a fireworks spectacle. These features will be shown every night. Crowds Come Early By 10 o’clock a. m. today the grov ids were crowded despite the warm weather. Out-State crowds began to arrive today. The parking space, where there were 7.000 automobiles yesterday, showed licenses from California, Florida. Maryland. Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and other States. The automobile show in the Manufacturers building was one of the most popular of all exhibits. The excessive heat seemed to have no effect on the crowd except to make it thirsty. Many took refuge in the comparative coolness of the Coliseum during the day. At the noon hour it was filled with those who had brought their lunches. One heat prostration was reported yesterday. No cases were brought before the justice of the peace Monday. For the first time at an Indiana State fair there was a woman instead of a dour, grouchy old administrator of justice to small boys who sneak their way in. This year Mrs. M. J. Behrman of Washington Township is on the bench. "Lemonade” With Kick Lemonade of the type found at the old-fashioned fairs was discovered in ar. automobile by the police on the grounds last night, who said it was half whisky. The jug of lemonade-with-kick and the automobile were taken to police headquarters. The automobile was owned by Harry Collins. 6310 laiwell Ave. Two coats were found in the machine. A bankbook and a notebook In the pocket of one of them Indicated It belonged to Harry Harter of the Harter Hotel. Anderson. Ind. The police have not established the ownership of the jug of "lemonade." The owners of the car and coats were rot found. AUTO TURNS OVER Two Cars Collide—One Fails to StopNo One Hurt. An automobile driven by S. T. Fonts. 2445 N. Dearborn St., turned over when It was struck by another automobile at Massachusetts Ave., near Tenth St, yesterday. Fonts was uninjured and the other driver did nut stop.

Rainfall over this section has been confined to local thundershowers since Saturday, but showers are reported this morning from the upper Mississippi valley westward and south of the Ohio river and along the Atlantic coast. A 6trong depression in the Canadian northwest is extending its influence southeastward over the Missouri valley, assuring continued warm weather throughout the upper valley states. Readings as high as 103 degrees were reported in this State Saturday. New Orleans led the field yesterday with a temperature at 7 a. m. of 82 degrees. At the same hour San Francisco and Portland. Ore., re-1 ported temperatures of 54 degrees, j HOURLY temperature. a. m. 73 10 a.• 7 a. ‘5 11 a. m 89 g a. 80 12 (noon) 91 8 A. TANARUS" 83 1 P* m. 92

T 1 T !• I® nP # he Indianapolis limes

TOM SIMS SAYS: 1 Scientists are huntfryj&afagjHfc ing an extra wild mosquito in Alaska. If he * 8 t * lere ’ went last ; ? 4r French girls wanting i V \ to marry wear green SIMS ribbons. It would cause a ribbon shortage here. They charge to see Jesse James' home: but not as much as It costs to stop at a filling station. Ohio man thought his wife going through his pockets was a robber i and shot her. Married men can put ; this in their pockets. : In Germany, an American cleaned i his 6hoes with a 1,000-mark note. , Shines cost a dime here. also. Bloomfield, N. J., girl went crazy when she saw her suitor. This, how- | ever, Is nothing new. Antonio Romas claims It feels fine |to be 132 years old. Just wait until Antonio feels as old as a man back from a vacation. In Rome, a bride killed her husband the next day. She probably saw him before he shaved. asks com TO OENI COURTS OADICAL POWERS Alabama Member Aims Bill at Injunctions Depriving Personal Rights. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 —Aiming at the Federal Injunction against striking shopmen. Representative Huddleston, Democrat, Alabama, today introduced a bill which would extend the malfeasance statute to include any official of the Government, “who by means of his authority, deprives or attempts to deprive any person of his lawful freedom of speech, of press, or of assemblage.” Huddleston contended in a statement that the Chicago injunction is I illegal. He would have any Government agent found guilty of illegally using such power in an industrial controversy committed to prison for a maximum of ten years or fined up to $lO,000.

HOUSE OF BISHOPS MAY ALTEH CANONS Episcopal High Churchmen Holding 47th Triennial Convention. By United Press PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. s.—Several hundred members of the house of bishops of the Episcopal Church were here today for the forty-seventh triennial convention which opens tomori row. The Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester : Tuttle, bishop of Missouri and presid- : ing bishop of the Episcopal Church, arrived last night. Bishop Tuttle is 85 years old and because of his advanced age, the church has elected the Right Rev. Thomas F. Gailor. bishop of Tennessee, to act as president of the presiding bishops' council. Widespread interest was manifest over the stand of the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant of New York on the canons of the Episcopal Church, reI strieting marriage of divorcees. I The bishops were also expected to consider the simplifying and abbreviating of the book of prayer. The ten commandments may also bo edited to a shorter, simpler form. The convention may be asked to delete the word "obey” from the marriage ceremony. MOTORIST IS FINED Earl Coombs, 1126 Central Ave., Gets SSO and Costs. Earl Coombs, 36, of 1126 Central Ave.. was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of Intoxicating liquor and fined SSO and costs by Special Judge Ferd Montanl In city court today. The charge of drunk was dismissed. MYSTERY CLEARED Automobile Accident Causes Injuries to Evansville Man. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. s.—Mystery surrounding the injuries to John Hatfield, 55, carpenter, who was found bleeding and unconscious on a bed at his home by returning members of the family, has been cleared up. John Wimberg stated he found Hatfield by the side of a road near a wrecked automobile and took him home. BOYS STEAL COAT Court Fines Them $lO and Gives Jail , Sentence. Detectives stationed themselves behind a statue in the Statehouse grounds and when George Edwards, 1508 Everitt St., and George Siddlo, 703 N. Elder Ave., alighted from one car that belonged to Edward’s mother and went to another car and took a coat, the officers arrested them. The coat belonged to Capt. H. L. Maynard, Cos. B, 313. Machine Gun Company, and was identified in City court today. The two boys were fined $lO and costs and given thirty days tn jail.

GENERAL STRIKE ISSUE IS BEFORE NEWYORKCOUNCIL Resolution Before Leaders Provides for Meeting to Plan Walkout 800,000 WORKERS INVOLVED War Chest of SIOO,OOO Being Raised to Assist Idle Railroad Shopmen. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Movement for a general strike of the American Federation of Labor in protest against the Daugherty injunction was started here today. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, will be asked in a resolution to be presented at a special meeting of the trades and labor council today to call a convention in New York to consider a general walkout, it became known. The resolution was drawn up at a secret meeting of labor leaders held here yesterday. The New York council is the largest and most powerful in the United States, having a membership of 800,000 workers. Pledges of various locals of unions here to aid the striking railroad shop workers totals thousands of dollars. It was predicted that a SIOO,OOO war chest will be raised this week. It was understood that process servers were here seeking strike leaders to serve notices of the Injunction on them. As far as could be ascertained none of the leaders could be located.

BISHOP FALLIS INFLUENZA VICTIM Reformed Episcopal Leader Expires After Sudden Relapse. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. s.—The Right Rev. Samuel Fallows. 87. bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church, died here today following a long Illness. Fallows was head of the Reformed EpJscopal Church of the United States. Bishop Fallows contracted influenza on a trip to California, lie suffered a sudden relapse yesterday and failed Ito rally. A daughter was at the bed- | side. Arrangements for the funeral bad not been completed. Bishop Fallows was born In Eng land in 1833. 11c moved to Wisconsin in 1848, and married Lucy Bertha Huntington of Marshall, Wia., In 1860. She died in 1916. Bishop Fallows was made a brigadier general during the Civil War for "meritorious services." He was elected presiding bishop eight times. He was the oldest living graduate of the University of Wisconsin. RACE RIOT STAGED Negro Makes Insulting Remark to White Girls Starting Trouble. By United Preen CHICAGO. Sept. s.—Scores of labor day picnickers were recovering today from Injuries received in a clash between whites and colored at Lincoln Park yesterday. Police reserves were called out after Frank Lewis, negro, was alleged to have made an insulting remark to a white girl.. TO ACT ON TERMINAL Options on River Front land Are Obtained by Evansville. By Time* Bperial EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Sept. s.—Action on the purchase of land for a river terminal will be taken within ten days, Henry C. Kleymeyer, president of the Chamber of Commerce, stated. Options have been secured on 1,490 feet of land on the river front which will be offered the city for $75,000 plus carrying charges.

Reporter ; Dazzled by Beauty of Six Pageant Entrants —Sees Hard Job Ahead forjudges

BY RODNEY DUTCHER, United Xcws Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 5. —The beauty experts of America -who are to select "America's queen” at the great beauty classic this week in Atlantic City, may as well make sanitarium reservations right now. They’re all going to have nervous prostration. No matter who gets the prize, this much was apparent to a reporter who saw six of the western entrants together Monday night in a private Pullman car, where later they were to get their night’3 beauty sleep preparatory to arrival In Atlantic City. Asa result of this Interview, the advance dope can be given that the winner will be Miss Katherine Grant of Los Angeles, Miss Tanssia Zara of San Francisco, Miss Evelyn Atkinson of Seattle, Miss Virginia Ed vards of Portland, Miss Miriam Chaffee of Kansas City, and Miss Georgia Hale of Chicago. Eastern cities may have some who can properly be added to this list, but from the limited viewpoint of a reporter, it’s hard to believe it. Here is a small part of what the judges in Atlantic City have to contend with: Miss Marlon Chaffee, brunette, of.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1922

William Heelon , Youthful Felon , Hero or Villain? By United yews CHICAGO, Sept B.—William Heelon, IG, alleged boy safe cracker, stayed to rescue his pal, Edward Tierney, from the pollc. It cost him his life. The two boys were surprised while attempting to loot a confectionery safe hero Monday morning. As they dashed through the rear door of the store the police caught Tierney. Heelon flew at them with a hatchet that he and Tierney had used to knock off the safe combination, the police charge, and Tierney wriggled free. The two boys streaked down the alley. Heelon was shot down as he ran. DESIRE TO SPEAK RISMIi IMPELS ACTION OF JUDGE Clark Expects to Engage in Fight for America in League of Nations. By Times Special WASHINGTON. Sept. B.—-Desire to be able to speak his miad freely on the League of Nations was Justice John Clark’s motive In resigning from the United States Supreme Court, according to his friends today. Justico Clark is expected to enter actively Into a campaign on behalf of American membership In the league. When William 11. Taft became chief justice, the word went out that the "muzzle'’ was to be taken off the Supremo Court. However, when Justice Clark tested this policy 1 y making a speech in Cleveland, advocating cancellation of war debts, ho was criticized in the Senate and elsewhere. Since then no member of the Supreme Court has made a speech on any controversial public question. Sutherland Is Conservative Former Senator Sutherland of Utah, well known as a conservative, is elated to succeed Clark. Appointment of Sutherland will leave Justice Brandels the only outstanding "liberal’’ on the Supreme Court bench. Sutherland is widely known for his legal ability. He was president of the American Bar Association in 1916. His services as a lawyer were ro--1 r.kiitionwd on . number of occasions by the Harding Administration. The President today formally nominated Sutherland in the usual list spnt to the Senate. The nomination was confirmed in a few minutes. . THREE MEN HURT Auto Collides With Circus Wagon— Occupants Arrested. When an automobile collided with a circus wagon on W. Washington St., near the show grounds last night, three men were cut severely by broken glass. The automoile owned by James Gillespie, Vincennes, Ind., was demolished. Gilespie, John O’Conner. 121 N. West St., and Frank Mullen. 612 N. Missouri St., were taken to the city hospital. Police say all were under the influence of liquor and they were ordered held in the detention ward. John Hogan. 331 N. Blackford St., was uninjured, but was arrested charged with drunkenness.

Gompers Thunders Protest Against Daugherty Injunction

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. —Citing the Clayton antitrust act, which "states emphatically that labor is not a commodity,” Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor in a Labor day address before 2,000 union men and their families here, attacked the legality of Attorney General Daugherty’s Injunction against the striking railroad shopmen. Thundering his denunciation

the athletic type, healthy complexion, brown eyes and trim figure. Miss Katherine Grant, the best movie blonde type, who has already starred In one picture, and whose sunklst countenance Is bound to keep the eyes of more than one judge centered upon it. Miss Tanssia Zara, Spanish and all that goes with It. Olive complexion, dark, seductive eyes and oval face. Miss Virginia Edwards, the baby blonde, with blue eyes and features of the kind that could bring tears from an entire California jury.

Miss Indianapolis Is Ready to Enter Battle of Beauty BY MRS. C. ROLTARE EGGLESTON, Official Chaperon of Miss Indianapolis. North Philadelphia, Pa., sept. 5. miss Indianapolis (Miss Thelma Blossom) is ready for the battle of beauty at Atlantic City. The first part of the Journey Is over on our arrival here. We did not feel like strangers because representatives of the Pennsylvania Railroad met us at North Philadelphia. Every courtesy has been extended to us from the engineer on the Pennsylvania Keystone Express down to the Pullman porter.

LEAGUE PLANNIfJG ANOTHER PARLEY OAIDISARMAAIENT World-Wide Program Before Powers Would Provide Limitations. LORD CECIL HAS DIRECTION Budgets, Use of Gas, Control of Arms Traffic Among Subjects Talked. By HENRY WOOD United Press Staff Correspondent. GENEVA, Sept. s.—The League of Nations today planned to launch a practical world wide disarmament program. So strong is the disarmament sentiment among the nations attending the meeting here that the session may well be considered a second arms parley which will probably enlarge In scope the work of the Washington conference. The disarmament program will be presented to the league by Lord Rob ert Cecil and will include a worldwide defensive alliance and non-aggression pact. This, it Is insisted by the delegates. will give each country the con sciousness of security necessary to permit the reduction of armament. The limitation of armament budgets, the suppression of the use of gas, the control of the traffic in arms and other kindred subjects are to be considered under the disarmament program. Augustine Edwards, Chilean ambassador to England, was elected president of the third assembly of the league. 80AIUS HELD UP AGAINBYTARIFF Conferees Block Consideration of Vets' Relief Bill Until End of Week. Bp United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 5. The bonus report will not be submitted to : Congress by the House and Senate conferees until the tariff bill is disposed of. the joint conference committee decided today. Senator Smoot, Utah, Joined with four House conferee* In blocking consideration of the bonus, while Senators McCumber. Simmons and Walsh of Massachusetts, supported the motion to displace the tariff. The vote was 5 to 3. With the tariff and bonus out of the wav. only a few more important questions, including the Administration’s coal legislation, remain on the calendar. An effort will be made to day to pass the Cummins fuel distribution bill, with Borah's coal commission measure next in order on the program. WOOD TRESTLE BURNS Officials of Illinois Central Investigating Cause of Fre. By United Press NEW ATHENS, 111., Sept. s.—lnvestigation was today under way by officials of the Illinois Central following the burning of a wooden trestle near Vie Traffic was delayed.

of such action, the "grand old man of American labor” declared that the Clayton act forbids the issuance of an injunction In any dispute unless Irreparable injury is being done. "Men wonder at the impatience, unrest and resentment in these times,” he said. “All these combinations of high finance and big business are making more radicalism; indeed, it is a manufacturer of radicalism in this country.”

Mins Evelyn Atkinson, bruentto, with a healthy color and clear complexion that la also going to challenge a lot of attention. Miss Georgia Hale, aubum-halred, with straight, clear features, who has been picked as beauty queen of a olty with more girls than any ot the others. Demoralize Service Service along the railroads they traveled, in the hotel they stopped at hero and the cases they dinod in, has been demoralized. Employers express the fear their help will never be the same again.

SEATTLE’S ENTRY **- / ‘ V A . - . .>' Jy/ : . J Evelyn Atkinson will represent Se attic in the Atlantic City pageant having won the Seattle beauty con test. Imitates Sergt. Halstead; Gets Flirting Gent By United Netrs NEW YORK. Sept. s.—Police Chief Christoff of Highland Falls turned flapper for a day. And when Corporal AJhert Hoff, stationed at West Point, put his arm around the chief's waist the latter slipped him an uppercut and took him to the station. "I dressed like a girl to trap these flirts," Christoff said at the hearing. “I wore a stylish straw hat. a silk shirtwaist, dark 6kirt and high-heeled shoes. This man put his arm around me and wouldn't stop even when I I told him T was a married woman.” Hoff was held under SI,OOO bail. ELLIOTT SEEKS TU ABATE RESORTS District Attorney Starts Proceedings Against Roadhouses Near Clinton. Abatement proceedings involving forty persons, either keeping roadhouse resorts, or owning property on which those places ore located near Clinton. Ind., were filed in Federal Court today by Homer Elliott, United States district attorney. Allegations of the complaints are that the resorts are used for immoral puri*oses. are equipped with roulette wheels, slot machines and other gambling devices, and sell whisky, beer and moonshine. CABINET IS DIVIDED Question of Seeking F.vfension of Injunction Being Discussed. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Extension of the ’’Daugherty injunction” to bring within its scope all persons who give aid in any way to the 400.000 striking railroad shopmen was discussed by President Harding and his Cabinet today. Sharp differences of opinion prevail. All were agreed, including the President, that caution should he exercised to avoid undue interference with the rights of speech and a free press.

“They’ve upset all the hotel service,” said a be 1J hop. “All the waiters and bell hops stand around looking at them, and you Just ought to see the guests here. Nobody gets nothing done.” The ooast girls told how the train carrying them here has been besieged at every stop, how “bohunks” had kissed their hands, how telegraphic proposals of marriage had swamped the wires en route, and how they were having the time of their lives. All told how their home cities had turned out for their sendoffs. Pity the Judges! They are going to be part of the seventy-odd girls who will line up before the poor, scared Judges at Atlantic City, first in sport clothes, then in evening dress, and last —• Heaven help eyesight and weak hearts —in one-piece bathing suits. The judges In these six cities certainly did their stuff In all too many such eliminations, It has been felt that the judges must have been crosseyed and picked the passable one Instead of the real winner next in line. But not these Judges. No sir! They may have been pop-eyed, but not | cross-eyed.

Entered as Second-clasa Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

PROSECUTOR CHARGED WITH NEGLECTING DUTY IN TRIAL DF FIRED PDLIGE OFFICERS Board’s Decision on Row and Dean Is Taken Under Advisement Until Next Tuesday’s Session. CHIEF RIKHOFF IS ON WITNESS STAND Department Head Tells of Seeing Members of Police Force Drink WTiite Mule in Nebich Saloon. Chief of Police Herman F. Rikhoff testified before the board of public safety today he watched five patrolmen and two sergeants of police drinking while mule whisky in the Ary beer parlor of Luba Nebich, 17 S. West St., last fall during the municipal campaign. This, with a statement of Attorney Fred R. Bonifield that he thought Prosecutor Evans was derelict in his duty because he did not prosecute Nevich recently and “we ought to have anew prosecutor,” were high lights in testimony in the trials of Capt. Frank Row and Sergt. Ralph Dean of the police force on charges of conduct unbecoming officers. The cases were taken under advisement until next Tuesday. Lieut. William Cox testified he and Lieut. Stoddard saw Row and. Dean go into Nevich’s place at 10 : 45 o’clock the evening of Aug. 12 and emerge at 12:30 with sacks of fruit. Row cursed him when he met the pair as they came out, Cox said.

Ousted Men Testify Row and Dean swore they went into the place about 11 and came out about 12, that both were in citizens’ clothes and off duty and all they did In the piace was drink two bottles of nearbeer each and buy some plums. They paid for the beer, they said. It was testified Nebich has been convicted in city and Federal Courts of violating liquor laws. Row and Dean said they did not know of the Federal conviction. Then Chief Rikhoff told of seeing policemen dring in the place. "That was during the Jewett administration, wasn't it?” asked Mayor Shank. Rikhoff said it was and the mayor asked: "You were not chief of police then.” "No." "You were Just a politician?” "Yes." Nebich Gets Rich The mayor asked the defendants ff they did not know it was said Nebich has made $15,000 in the last two ears selling booze. The denied such knoyjledga. Attome Bonifield, for the defense, asked the mayor where he got such information. The mayor hesitated and

Long Distance Fliers Are Off for Brazil and Pacific Coast

Hinton Is Forced to Return to Unload Heavy Cargo Before Big Jump. By United Press KEY WEST, Sept. s.—Walter Hinton. piloting the Sampslo Correda 11. to Brazil, hopped off for South America at 8:30 this morning, but was forced to return because of too heavy a cargo. The crew, after landing, lightened the cargo and prepared to make a fresh start. FRED KII GETS Itrjn PLACE Senator New’s Campaign Manager Named Counsellor to Morgan. Fred I. King, Wabash attorney and former newspaper man. probably will be appointed legal adviser to the Federal prohibition enforcement department of Indiana, it was said today at the office of Bert Morgan, prohibition director for the State. Morgan offered King the position, it is known, when it was left vacant by the promotion of Dixon Bynum to the post of assistant United States attorney. Bynum was given this position after the resignation of Wilbur Ryman of Muncie. King was manager for Senator New In his unsuccessful effort to gain renomination to the United States Senate, and was manager for the gubernatorial campaign of Ed Toner. King ate luncheon with Morgan at the Hotel English today. PASTOR IS SEIZED Masked Men Tell Rev. E. E. Neff Not to Return to Oden. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Seut. 5. Several masked men drove In automobiles to the home of the Rev. E. E. Neff, pastor of the United Brethren church at Oden, Ind., and took him four miles into the country after he had been bound and blindfolded. The mininster'e shoes and socks were removed and he was told not to return to Oden, and to quit corresponding with the daughter of aqjpden physician. Naff ralowed to Od*£.

Forecast Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Wednesday.

TWO CENTS

then replied from Prosecutor Evans. “He called me in and asked me why these two officers had not been fired some time ago. I asked him if he was in the habit of trying cases before he heard the evidence. Then he told me all about this. I don’t know how he found it out.” "Nevich hasn’t been indicted, bag he?" inquired Bonifield. "Evidently then our prosecutor Is not doing his duty or he'd have indicted Nevich. We’d better get anew prosecutor.” "Well, It’s up to us to enforce the law, alright," said the Mayor. "I hate worse than the dickens to have the prosecutor tell us, though.” Is Best Force "If I had been you I’d have told the prosecutor we have the best- disciplined police force and the best law enforcement in the country," replied Bonifield. "The mere fact the prosecutor tells somebody to enforce the law is no sign these men are guilty,’’ said Attorney Fred McCall ister, also for the defense. "No, he’s a candidate,” Interposed Bonifield.

Doolittle Makes Landing ort trans-Continental Air Schedule. By United Press SAN ANTONIO. Sept. R—Lieut. James H. Doolittle, making a cross ! continent flight, arrived at Kelly; field here shortly after 7 o'clock this; morning. He made the flight from] Jacksonville, Florida. Lieutenant Doolittle hopped off, from Kelly field shortly before t'JO tor San Diego, CaL SEVEN CARS STOLEN “Joy Riders” Abandon Two After* Trips last Night. Detective* today wore searching fop. the thieves who stole seven automobiles last night. Two cars were found j early today after they were deserted] by the ”Joy riders.” Those who reported machine# stolen were: Mrs. Flora Nler, 1240 Broadway; Will Adams, 610 E. Thirty-Second ®t_; ‘ W. C. Miller, Delano Apts.; Elmer i Schowe, 1633 Arrow Ave.; Harry: Koln, 2938 E. Washington St.; J. B.' Carr, 1329 N. Olney St. NEW TREATY WANTED By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. - ■ 111 Harding today sent a communicatfi)® to Congress asking termination of the, present trei.ty with Panama, so a permanent treaty can be drafted. The existing treaty, drafted by William Howard Taft, while secretary of war in 1904, vas Intended to hold only during the Panama Canal construction period.

WHAT DID YOU S££?

P. C. B. saw a colored Ice man weigh a block of ice without looking at the scales. W F. M. saw a man stop his wagon in the middle of a street, stand up, take a chew of tobacco, sit down and drive away, j \ f I D. E. L. satv a small dog sit in the middle of a street while automobiles drove on either side to avoid hitting him. J. L. M. saw a man ask the motor, man to stop a street car while he got off, looked at the sign on that car and re-entered. S. C. D. saw a man in a show holding hands wlUxJais-'wiJpL