SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR
FSALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1924
PRICE FIVE CE:
mm
Mi - '
mil
Eiht. Deaths and Extensive
"V, . . t n -x
DCStrUCttOn Of Property
T..ake TClI 01 InUndatlOnl
Hear Philadelphia
ANTHRACITE COAL !
REGION HARD HIT
a v . a mm.m . 9 a
Putting Step to AH Min
ing Operations
PHILADELPHIA; .Sept. 30.
Sight deaths and heavy property
damage, with serious interruptions
to railroad service and Industrial
activities, was reported tonight
from 'towns and cities in eastern
Pennsylvania as a result of flood
conditions after 48 hours of heavy
rain 3. . Roads blocked with debris,
bridges washed away, land slides,
the drowning of much livestock,
closing down of mines and other
plants and the flooding of cellars
wra mntlnnil in mhnt nf tht rA-
ports. The water was receding I
tonight at the majority oi places
jrrt9 " f w anma S a sao - wo fill 1
rising. r;;--: ; '
The anthracite coal region ap
parently : suffered the greatest
damage. . In Hazelton, mines were
flooded and it will be several days I
before some of the collieries can
resume operations. J
Two men were v killed and &-1
other was seriously injured at
Girard, near Bloomsburg, when a
landslide carried a locomotive
over a 200 toot embankment.
Wilkesbarrie also reported two!
dfla.th. A man was killed at
Wvomlne bv a live wire blown
down, and a woman was drowned
in ftawollen creek. .
Two -deaths were reported In
the Scranton section and two a
2 fauch Chunk. At the latter city.
Henry Herman, a .contractor, and
Louis Eichoff, bis assistant, ; were
swept into the Lehigh river whtie
repairing the archway of a sewer.
Jermyn. near Scranton, k concrete
T
brldse over iinshbrook creek gav
way, the swollen 'waters sweeping
Samuel Langman and Emery Av
ery, prominent merchants, to th:lr
deaths. - Many Industrial plants in
Scranton were seriously af f ectt 3
and mines were flooded,
Railroad' lines were washed out
in many places.
no-
Glosy Says it Is Too Late to
i . jnmaie , necoraer .
Amendment s
Mayor John E. Giejr said yes
terday that, although' there Is and
has been for seme time,- a sent!
ment'ln the city favoring making
the office of city recorder ap
pointive Instead of elective, the
question cannot go upon the bal
lot at the November Election for
the reason that there is jinsuffi-l
cient time under the law to have I
it -placed on the ballot. ; I
The mayor said .further that I
should a change in the charter bejeate the foot and mouth disease
made at any subsequent time the I near here, announcement was
office would be appointive by the!
council ana iiot by tne mayor, lie I
uiweif uo wuuiu veio u oraj-j
nance provjamg ior a vote on the I
question if it provided! for ap-
pointment by, the mayor alono.
snouia sucn a measure De Dro-
.. m m . . . i , I
posed during his administration.
SEATTLE OFFICER DROPS
SEATTLE. Sept. 30. Albert A.
Osborn, .63, Seattle policeman and
United States custom officer for
more' than 40 years, died here lo-l
dy of heart failure
THE WEATHER
OREGON: Unsettled, occa
sional raia; moderate tempera
tures Wednesday; strong south
and southeast winds reaching
gale force. ' J
LOCAL WEATHER
(Tuesday) ;
Maximum temperature, 69.
'Minimum temperature, 52.
'"i RIverr -1.8 ; stationary. ,
Rainfall,;'.29. Ze , ,
. ini, northwest. . , .f '
1
v.,
GENERAL DAWES
JUST GRINS AS
ATTACK IS SEEN
Letter By Senator
trookhart
Fails to Dampen
Spirits .
of Republican
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Charles
Q. Dawes, reoublican candidate
for vice president, smiled broadly
lL!11 TP''!?
shown a copy of the letter written
by Senator Brookhart of Iowa to
republican national Chairman But
ler requesting that steps bp taken
to displace Mr. Dawes on the re
publican national ticket.
The itinerary of Mr. Dawes next
speaking tour as completed today
by national committee officers
will afford the nominee opportun
ity to reply to Senator Brookhart
in the latter's state if he should
care to do so. j
Associates of General Dawes do
not expect him to take advantage
of the opportunity, however, as
to date he has maintained the po
sition that "a ! man's reputation
should not be debated In a politi
cal campaign." 1 : 1
BRIBERY TRIAL
GETS STARTED
Defense Wants Testimony
ntrOdUCed After Jan. 26.
. '
1923, Excluded
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 30.
Demand of .the defense in the
bribery trial of Charles S. Rudeen.
on trial in the circuit court, that
testimony as to happenings after
January 26, 1923, be excluded,
late today opened the most lm-
portant legal battle of the' trial
to date. The indictment charged
that Mr. Rudeen and Dow V.
Walker, associate commissioner
9 or before January 26, 1923,
accepted or promised to accept
more than 310,000 from Robert
E. Kremers in "exchange for ap
pointing, him i county bridge) en
gineer.
John P. Logan and Robert Ma-
guire, active counsel 'for the de
fense argued that things ' which
happened after the date of the
alleed Im taay not rightfully
Ka krnnirht tntt this trial
be brought Into this trial
Today 'the state's attorney con
tended that the act of making Mr.
Kremers county - bridge engineer
was merely started on January 26
and was not. Completed until the
signing of the contract in March
He pleaded, on behalf of the state,
for the right to. delve, into all
that happened during that inter
val of time. .
Presentation j of recommenda
tions of .engineers, with which
the court was concerned most of
the day, was without incident ex
cept for constant objections by the
defense attorneys. They succeed
ed in having ' many documents
excluded. i
1
S
Foot and outh Disease
Found Breaking Out in;
New Places in Texas
HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 30.
With forces of the state and 'fed-
eral government being coordinated
for a protracted fight ' to eradi-
made tonight that there had been
new outbreaks during the day In
the quarantine areas.
Both J. E. Bogg-Scott. chairman
of the Texas sanitary livestock
commission and Dr. Marion Imea
riifnrnU nriwrt ( ).! nf ha
field forces," announced that the
area ' of Infection had not been
widened." The authorities, ho
ever, were not disposed to enter
tain any considerable hope that
the infection had been checked.
Mr. Bogg-Scott explained it was
hoped that the spread of the dis
tj ..
ritory between Houston where the
snip cnannei ana ' railroad . pro
i vided barriers, and the gulf of
Mexico. : I " 1
He estimated that 15,000 cattle
were In that area. He would not
bo surprised, he said, if the ma
jor portion, at least, became in
fected. ! ' '
HERMAN AXD VILLA DRAW
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.. Sept
30. Checkie Herman, local "ban
j tarn-weight. ' was given a draw
I with Pedro-VUIa of Loa Angeles
here tonight. '.Bennle Jordan of
Redlands outslngged Joe Garcia of
;tL!j city la ezjl-wladup.
EVOIiTBHSOF
DUEHDED SIB
BALLOT FIGHT ,
IHKHGTH
Four Parties, All Claiming to
Represent La Follette All
Argue lOr UlllCiai heCOg-l
nitiOn : j
ALL brlUULU bfc rUI
mm m Am. m m mm mm mm mm a mmm I "
..7 . .. .... rr- I
UU I, Id ULAIf.1 MAUL
SeriOUS r.llXUp UCCUrS UVer
Hour of Filing Conven
tion Minutes
OLYMPIA, . Wash., Sept. 30.
After 'hearing afguments by rep-j persons named in the will as exe
resentatives of four alleged La cutors and the trustees Major
Follette parties, the state supreme
court here today took under ad
visement the question of Whether
all four of the tickets are to ap
pear on the ballot in the general
election November 4 or only one.'
William A. Gilmore, gubernator
ial candidate for the La Follette
state party, and Edgar C. Snyder,
ty. presented evidence in support
of their respective party tickets.
The lla Follette independent
progressive party held its conven
tion at 1:30 p. m., September 9
and not 10:30 a. m., as its con
vention minutes, filed with the
secreUry of state Indicate, Char-r
les T. Peterson, Tacoma attorney, l
representing T. M. Cummings and I
the executive committee Of that
party, explained to the supreme r"
court this afternoon. e
"The 10:30 a. m. on the min
utes was a typographical error,'
Mr. Peterson declared in answer
ing the charge that the nomina
tions were fradulent because they
were filed in Olympia at 8:07 a
m., and the convention was sup
posed to have been held in Seattle
at 10:30 a; m. ' I
;a-a -ii
1CK.u vUuu
electors chosen .by the various La
Follette groups were illegally
chosen, including the party he re
presented and declared that they
should all be thrown out.
"The realtors (referring to mem
bers of. the progressive party who
are bringing the .action) are all
demagogues who have been booted
out of the reputable parties and
are trying to get into office," Mr,
Peterson eaid. " ' ; -
W. D. Lane, associate council
. : - i
ior me prugressie p.r ,umu
out that under Mr. Peterson's line
of reasoning none of the political
Dartles In the state, not even the
republican and democratic parties.
had chosen presidential electors
legally, '
The Independent party was not
represented by any attorney but
August Toellner, the party's, can
didate for congress from the sec
ond district appeared before the
court
Globe Girdlers Given
- Welcome at Spokane
SPOKANE. Sept. 30. Spokane
turned, out en ' masse tonight to
cheer to ' the echo the presence
and the somewhat halting acknow
ledgements of the first six men
who ever Hew "around the earth.
One of them. Lieutenant Lesl'c
P. Arnold, designated this city as
"the only home I have," although
he said he had never been her
before. Lieutenant Arnold's mo
ther, Mrs; Cora Arnold, and his
sister, Mrs? Frances Cole, are real
dents ot this city.
HEAVY .fHIGG Ofl
iMira LIIIES
ThrCC Trainloads Of Wound-
.Jrt.:i n..i. r.. r.i i
cu oom uavN i uiii i iuiii
By Pekmg Forces
TIENTSIN. Oct. 1. (By the
Associated Press). Heavy firing
heard in the vicinity ofShanhai
kwan, on the Manchurian-Chlhli
border, Monday and Tuesday was
presumably caused by an . attack I son 3055; PIerci?213,' and Ful- J of this city, it was announced to
which the Manchurlan troops are Nerion 1879v 4 if f night. The club will be known as
reported to have launched against!
the Peking government force sta-
tioned near that city.'
Three trainloads of wonndud
from the government army arel
reported to have reached Lan -
chow, between this city ahd Shan-
naiawan. on mesaay. The bonib -
ing of Shanhaikwan by; Manchur-
lan Blrnlanrxi rnr.ttnncn Aaflv
y..4.HVV , iA .
FIND SCORES :
OF RELATIVES
FOR ACTRESS
Many Persons Seek Part of
Fortune, of" liotta Crabtree,
-, Millionairess
BOSTON, Sept. 30. Scores of
letters from persons- claiming re
lationship with j Juotta .Crabtree,
he actress whOS ymi made pnt.-
Bd rVZoo&oo tabled
veterans of thet World war and
their dependants, set aside almost
as Bruai a sum ,iur uiuer puuan-
thropic purposes and , bequeathed
1100.000 to relatives. Were reeeiv-
ed today by three persons named
.il. iu. .,w
I? "7,. T. , f ,T ' .V
t.- ;L .
thit ranntrv anil ATitrt mall added
to their number.
While legal action to contest the
will on behalf of relatives of the
actress not named therein im
pended, Judge Dolan, in probate
court today appointed as special
administrators pi the estate the
General Clarence R. Edwards, U.
5. A. retired; Justice William? C.
Wait of the Massachusetts Su
preme court, and William A. Morse
who acted as the actress' attor
ney for many years and who drew
the will at her instructions. Ttieir
duties will be to : deal with any
emergency In 'connection with the
estate, nending the allowing ot
" " TE 7 - r'T
about November l.r s :-
At the same time Mayor Jam ss
M. Ciirley directed Corporatpn
Counsel E. Mark Sullivan to tin
der the goodpfilces of the cityjto
General Jay ' Benton ' to the end
that thA Interests' of the disabled
veterans of th World war may
k adeouatelv protected
in tne
event of ct will : contest.
- f
lefiA?. nifitni74tifln opa0fi
glOMi viywiimuvii wtwuwui
AS ReSUit 01 t.ab0r Fed-
eration Efforts
EUGENE, Or.; Septv30.--A Btate
f armer.labor legislative league
was formed here tonight at a meet
ing of representatives of the Ore
gon - State. Federation of Labor,
state grange and' the farmers un
ion Jn the assembly? hall where
the labor federation is holding its
I o n n n fi 1 onnvantlnn Tha lAHellA
I win lmmeaiaieiy oegiu a campaign
favoring the compulsory work-
men compensauon uui, wb
Oieomarganne uiii, auu uyyuaius
the repeal of the state income tax.
all on the ballot at the November
elections.
George Palmiter, state grange
master was naifned chairman and
li. M Rvnerson of Portland, edit-
or oi tne uregon aoor .tress.
a weekly publication, secretary. 'It
is planned to make the organiza
tion permanent, that it may rune
tion whenever the two classes con
cerned have legislative interests
In common. . S
One of the leaders in the organ-
w- wito
M. Pierce, governor of Oregon. He
took a verv active cart.
tooa a very active paru .
rinai biailStlCS Ulve li.Oy
Lead Over French, Near
est Competitor
:
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 30
Colonel .Roland 'II. ; Hartley of
Everett, won the republican nom
ination by 1,769 votes over E. L,
Fpenc0- Vancouver, his? nearest
ooponent, . aceoraing to, oixiciai
figures compiled today by the
:irxu. 7
election was 244,i4i. r
The official figures on other re
publican gubernatorial candidates
follow: Clifford 33,140; Paulha
mas .26,508; i Lamping' 21,535;
Coyle 20,983; Retelle 8809; Iver-
Ben. Hill, Walla Walla, leads
Charles Robinson. Spokane, by
1 1185 votes for the democratic
I nomination- for f eovernor. Tho
largest number of TOtes polled by
1 any candidate wa3 received by
Clark V. Savidge,epublican nom
linee for, commissioner or public
lands, who got 159.119 on the of-
tlnll onnn t ' : .
I filial VvVuVf 'y1'
Filfi-UIBOR:
LBGUEFORLiS
liTlH'5 11
MADE OFFICIAL
Action of the
Declared to Ju s t i f y ,
United States' Stand
l Congressman Albert Johnson
man of Immigration Committee, Issues Statement.
CHICAGO, Sept.; 30. The' ac
tion of Japan, at Geneva has jus
tified the action of the United
States senate regarding the league
of nations and the steps by con
gress and the' president regarding
the Immigration act of 1924, con
sressmau Aioen jonnson oi vasn-
i a V x . W m
ingonr chairman of the house im
migration committee said during
a visit to (Jnicago today. Mr.
Johnson la on' his way to the Pa-.
cific coast to speak for the repub
lican national ticket. :
Congressman Johnson said he
saw in the situation a tightening
of the lines against orientals on
the part ot Canada, Australia and
Argentine and a drawing together
of all the white races around the
Pacific, but 3ded heL was not
alarmed over war prospects. It
was the United States he said that
first insisted on reservations to
the covenant of the leagne with
regard to domestic questions In
cluding immigration. "The reser
vation," he said, "failed, of adop
Raise of 20 Per Cent RepOrt-
r,A fnr P rri Q v Mnnihc
CiU iui i not vi ITIVlllllO
of This Year
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Au
tomobiles registered in the United
States during the first six months
of 1924 totalled 15,552,077, an
increase of j 20 per cent over the
corresponding' period of a year
ago, the American Automobile as-i
sociation announced today . upon
the basis of the semi-annual count
1 made y the tJnited eutes bureau
, bl, road Them wern r-
j gistered during' the first six
months of the year 13.645,726..
i
111
rn. no,. Dfl. Pormo
i wui uajo uaiuc Vfuinco iu
a fJose With N either Side
Having Won
SHANGHAI, Oct. 1. (By Asso
elated Press1.) The battle w,hlch
naa Deen in progress ior iour
daye. west of this city between the
forces of the rival tuchuns of
Chekiang and Kiangsu, has ap
parently come to an end with
neither side gaining any advan
tage the Lunghwa headquarters of
the Cheklang army reporting the
battle fronts unchanged.. The fir
ing has subsided. ; !, ,
A brigade of Shantung troops
commanded by General Pan Hung
X f a Y i H
the line and despatched northward
I ,v w t-,ii!m tv
manaer. in cnier, according to the
Lungwha ' headquarters.
Prisoners taken by the Cheklang
army in Its recent offensive north
of the Shanghai-Nanking railway
told their captors that Kingsu had
lost '2,000-killed and wounded in
this battle.
The anticipated attack by the
armies of Kiangsu, Fukien and
klang defenders of Sungklang, 28
miles to the south ' of Shanghai,
has not yet developed.'
SEATTLE HOCKEY
TEJfJI GETS START
club Will Be Taken Over By
Uhanes- F. Adams, a
Local Resident
BOSTON. ,'Sept. 3 0. The 'Seat
tle hockey team of the Pacific
coast league will i be taken . over
this winter by Charles F Adams
the Boston professional associa-
tion, under the presidency or Mr.
I Adams, and it will be the only
I American member of the National
j ilTCkey;3eague,i the strongest pro-
I fessionai hockey circuit
- 1 ; Art Ross former amateur star
I player ana now a professional, wm
manage the team and act a vice
ItiraclHont !
r.WV,
SnO'.V DIGIIJCRHSE
Tieague: i
of Washington, Present Chair
tion tin the senate but it opened
the eyes of , the people. Apparent
ly such a reservation never would
have : been satisfactory , to states
men of those countries which be
lieve that the United States was
born to be the receiving end of
evQry thing they want to dispose
i The ! exclusion provision of the
immigration act was not an in
sult to Japan he added and said
that ,he expected south American
countries' where the Japanese, talk
of migrating will soon hold a con
ference in the United States to
discuss the problem. 'In my opin
ion.T he added, e need . not
become hysterical over anything
said; or done at .Geneva or In the
orient which looks a threat of
wari We are Ixl the right or else
there is nothing to the Idea of the
sovereignty of nations." he said
he placed no reliance in reports of
a Japanese boycott because the
United States receives ,45 per cent
of the country's eiports.
. , ..... . -
MBED FOB ffltt
Ma Jerome Phaff Taken in
By French Maritime Au-
inoniies ai crest
BBEST, France, -Sept. 30. (By
Associated Press.) Charged with
piracy on the high seas for which
the 'penalty is death. Max Jerome
Phaff, a .German-American who
claims residence in New York, this
evening emerged smilingly from a
nine-hour ; encounter with. the
jFrehch" maritime justice."
I Phaff was given his first off!
cial; examination today before
Commandant : Fonrnier of the
French navy.. The piracy charge
is in connection with the Tsoarding
of the - French steamer Mulhouse
off the Canadian coast last July,
when it is alleged, fi,000 cases' of
whiskey were removed by armed
raiders to schooners which 'stood
by.) t
I " Phaff pleaded not guilty and in
his 'examination he declared he
Could provide an alibi. He also in
yoked the ' argument that it was
hot ! necessary for him to ' commit
a piracy because he had unlimit
ed credit with a big Canadian
bank , which enabled him? to buy
contraband whiskey without the
use j of "Captain Kidd" methods.
He said he was' prepared to pro
duce documents which would show
tba on three definite 1 occasions
the; Canadian bank supplied him
with letters of credit for 25,000
pouinds sterling, the object being
to buy whiskey Ih England for
smuggling into the; United States.
JAP REHITi'J
Draft of Agreement Now Be
ihg Drawn Up, Says Re
! port From Pekin
PEKING I Oct. 1. (By the As
sociated Press) The negotiations
being carried on here by Li M
Karakhan, the soviet ambassador
to thina, and Kenkichi Yosjlzawa,
the Japanese minister to China.
gave promise of an early recogni
tion of the soviet government by
Japan, according to Japanese
sources. " Five ont of eight articles
of 'a draft 'agreement which the
two diplomats have been discuss
Ins! are alleged to have been
agreed upon. .
Karakhan, it is said, has1 agreed
to waive the Russian demand for
the1 'immediate evacuation cf
northern SagahaJIen island by t.ie
Japanese. This, he. admits, is Im
possible at present, owing to the
approach of winter. The evacia
tion. however. Is to be carried out
in the spring of next year.
i
' SHANGHAI, Oct. i.(By th
Associated Press). Major Pedro
Zanni, the "Argentine 'round the
Trofld aviator arrived here n.t
3:16 this afternoon ' from Foo-
chow, which place he left at 10:05
this norulnj.
SOvET EXPECTS
.... i .
T Y COBB I S 1 -
WASHINGTON
Manager' of Tigers; Says ' lie
Got a Real Kick Out of
' Eliminating N- Y. i
RICHMOND, Vai, Sept,' 30."I
didn't win the pennant, but I had
th consolation of- kicking - the
Yankees out of the race and t got
quite a kick out of that,' Man
ager Ty Cobb, of th Detroit Tig
ers said here tonight. " "If Walter
Johnson pitches on a dark day
he'll show the Giants something
they ' haven't seen often,". Cobb
eald. "I won't attempt to pick
the winnerbecause so many things
can happen in a short series, but
I'm pulling for , Washington."
Mrs. Wilson to Defer ,:
Ouster of Race Men
Governor 'Pierce yesterday sug
gested to Ella Schultx Wilson,
secretary of the state fair boarj,
that she defer for a period of 30
days and pending a meeting of
the state fair board, the order for
all , race horse owners to vacate
the stables at . the fair grounds on
October 15. . Mrs. Wilson said this
would be done, f f - 1
The governor's suggestion was
due to a protest from the horse
men, and also by citizens of Sa
lame, against the board's' busting
them from the stables where for
a long time they nave made : win
ter training headquarters. '
The' board' is"; expected at a
meeting on isovember 5 to arrive
at a definite policy in the case.'
Automobile 'Accident May Be
! Fatal to Woman and
Granddaughter
- TUYALLUP, Wash:, Sept. ao.-
A grandmother and her 18-months
old granddaughter wereIctlms of
an . automobile accident . on the
Enumclaw highway, east of here.
this afternoon that may cost the
lives of both. Mrs. Thomaa Code,
60, Enumclaw, and Eunice May
Wallace, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Wallace, also of Enum
claw, are the victims. Both were
brought to- a local hospital where
it was found that the baby has a
fractured skull and the grandy
mother a probable fracture of the
skull. In addition to severe bruises.
The condition of each was pro
nounced critical.;'
Mrs. Wallace was driving the
automobile and lost control at a
point near Enumclaw when she
reached around to get a, package
from the rear seat of the car. The
machine plunged off the road and
struck a telephone pole. T
STAGE BAHOOI! .
EflKCEIIICE
jExpect Giant Aircraft to Be
Gamed Over - beverai
i States By Wind -
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Ohio, Sept. 30i Three, giant bal
loons took the air here today ' in
an -attempt to break the world'
air endurance record, The Good
year, piloted by i Wade Van Or
man and W. K. Wollam, was the
first to leave the ground. The
Detroit and the Washington C. II.
followed in succession.
Th Goodyear carried four ahd
one half bags of ballast and left
the ground at 4:13 p.- m. The
Detroit, carrying 'eight bags, was
seven minutes later and the Wash
ington C. H., with five bags, took
off at 4:25 p. m. 2
A, strong -wind was blowing 1
a boutheasterly direction, indicat
inr that the bags.' would be car
ried over Kentucky and perhaps
Tennessee. - The pilots expect to
remain- in the air until late to
morrow.; - y
Old Pioneer Resident
Of Salem Passes Away
Report was received in Salem
last night of the1 death of Mrs,
Will Perron, formerly Anna Cold
en, who was born; and grew up in
Salem. Mrs. Perron is survived
by her husband, her sister, Mrs
R. E. Lee Steiner of Salem, and
a brother. Dr. -Thomas S.; Golden,
one of the old pioneers of Salem.
Funeral services will be held
next Thursday at the Finley un
dertaking parlors, Portland. Tt9
hour Is sgt PI 2:30 p. tV
GRin'Di'.iOlllEf;,
CHILD, HURT
1 fl PT P r !
Li ill 'Si
LLI I : - L
B'f 'f i "
I- ILL
Diffic-Jlty Over
0 vcrCw m 3 . j .
Hours cf.il::.
PROTOCOL v:.'
FinaI CtcnToX3 V:;:
By Pcxlmcr.t c L
... f t
GENEVA, Sept. -"S3. '
AP.) With Japan t-i:
the British dominie -3 r
content, the del?-'
league of natic
night 'cohgraU
upon the aucc I t
the atnpendous t
protocol of arLU,
curity which, when in
sufficient nunler " :
be followed neitt J: l .r
ral world c " f
duction of 1
The final
gotiatlons . 1 '.
when the protocol , .1
ed to the asseriLIj',
Tlrtnally all the
represented on tl j
which tQday ador : '
clauses and solved t
dif acuity. It was r
pected tonight that tt 3
will approve the text f r.
the transmission of tLa :
the home toTernnc-U :
ments for ratification :
cussion today prorair'r t
took paina to enpLz.'
solntipn of the Japarr -3 c
through the revision eft:
col strikes no blow at V
eign rights of states. It
noticeable. th?t tv ;- '
pains to " allay any 1 :
sion of the American r
they ' repudiated the t
during tne last two c?rs
va that the amendnenta r
by. the Japanese were 1"
certain other powers.
; Two Amendments 1."
Concretely, the Ja 1 a r.
tion 'was found by ma...
amendments' to the pre' -the
first it is provided tL -.
question in dispute 13 L :
the world court or tt I
council to be a' matter " '
in the democratic juri- .
a state this decision eha.t r
vent any consideration of t:
ation by the council or It? t
sembly under article
c :
league covenant.
The other amendment r
that a. country shall - net 1
sumed to be an aggrec:
udicial sentence has t -
nounced against her c-"
fall to submit the qu. t:
council or the assembly 1
tide XI of the covenant.
Original Text Crr--TJnder
the original text 1 3
Japanese . took exceptioa,
hostilities 'break " but a
which has disregarded a .'
sentence declaring that ti
ter is of purely internal j jr'
tion, wouhl be presumei t "
aggressor. . By reason of C
endment this presumption c
hold good if the state
mits thb matter to the cc .
Everything, therefore, :. .
to article XI of the cove
which declares that any v .
threat of war is a matter cf
cern to the entire league, z
league" may take any tct:
may deem wise and ' ef f , .
(safeguard the peace of ; .
Jurists explained tonight tl. .
pan or any other dis:; :
nation gets merely the rl: t
additional hearine after ils
has been thrown out of court
that - ftnnniiM Vi a n r T-1 - v f
sbevter to impose or even u
aujr ucwioiuu. .
" .B. . . t. .-f
meni necessary ior iarj j
the world, for they telltTa
a' state whose case Las
thrown ont of court won! J
before the council in a !icr
mood and be less likely to t
to war over a question r"
judged .to be a purely . .
matter.
ZR-3 Will ncf Lcdvo
Europe fcr C:n:
LONDON. Sept. -39. -T'
ible .which wsi soc 1
started on fcer trat-3-Atr
to Lakehurst, N..J., l.t C
unexpected trouble, r
Frlederickshaf en c"
Daily Express. "T.
, r .
t . -. ..