,w- FEATURE
- Many of America! fore
most newspaper features are .
. presented . each. day. exclu
sively In Salem to readers
of the New Statesman.
WEATHER
HEM'
Rain today; Southeast
winds; Moderate tempera,
ture. Max. temperature Mow
day 58; Mlo. 40'; Rain .17;
River -2.2; Cloudy.
No Favor Sways Us; No Fear ShcM Awe"
Trm Um lint BUtss-
Bta. utk at, 131.
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x
4
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ft
1
SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
IB CARRIED
BEFORE CROWD
Newest Marvel of Science
X: Thrills Large Audience
of Engineers
Roaring Sound Like Thunder
Produce When Match
Held Near Ray
ATLANTA. Oct. 29 (AP) A
narrow beam of light cast about
an assembly room in the Hotel
Blltmore here today was changed
into music and held under perfect
control at the will of John Bel
lamy Taylor, consulting engineer
of the General Electric company,
of Schenectady, N. Y.
The demonstration, given be
fore the American institute of
Electrical Engineers, was made
possible through a complicated ap
paratus by which electrical im
tulse4 controlled by the beam of
light, and represented what Mr.
Taylor called "narrow casting."
VThe equipment used in the
demonstration is known as a
photophone, built on old principles
Taylor said, but utilising the per
fected photo-electric tube, electric
pick-up and newly developed am
plifiers and sound reproducers.
Music Is Produced
II Hmall Phonograph
r : An ordinary pnonograpn wnu
an intricate electrical attachment
j . tit.
.was used in producing the music.
The electrical energy was seni
over a light beam to transforming
and reproducing elements mount
ed on a tripod across the room.
When Taylor would hold nis
band in the path of the light the
music would stop, and as he
lowed the light to filter through
his fingers the music increased In
volume.
Explaining the apparatus Taylor
said the phonograph record served
as the sound source, the electric
pick-up on the instrument trans
forming the recorded tmusic into
electric current. This 'enerav i
led to a mirror one-thousandth of
an inch In area attached to a coil,
delicately suspended In a magnetic
field by means of wires. At one
ms or wires, At one
side Is an ordinary automobile
headlight Incandescent lamp, the
light from which is focused on the
mirror.
Light Is Focused
Into Small Beam
. "The mirror, quivering In tune
"with the electric current, focuses
the light by a lens Into a narrow
quency determined by the music
n the record. Is projected through
atus,".lt was explained.
f "At this point another trans-
ft j. Amwk Ira anavmr IntA Atin1 ct-
curs."
Taylor held a lighted match in
line of the receiving Instrument
mwajIiiaajI a rnorlnir sAiin1 nfit
unlike thunder. .The lights turned
.v t . Bt..j.
. 11. . u
dynamo-drlven flashlight sounded
like a siren.
It was said that uses for the
photophone have not been indl-
eated.
IS
LA FOLLETTE'S FIE
LA CROSSE. Wis., Oct. 29.
(AP) Picturing Senator Robin
son as a bitter foe of the late
Senator LaFollette. Senator Smith
W. Brookhart of Iowa said In a
speech tonight that "the demo
crats have now sent Joe Robin
son Into the middle west to tell
the LaFollette followers that they
should vote for him and his Tam-
Tjnany partners for vice president
ROBINSON
HELD
: i end resident of the united
"Joe Robinson is a regular of
regulars and a standpatter of
standpatters. He wear the Wall
treet wants him to do and for
well. He always does what Wall
street want shim to do and for
him to claim progressive Instincts
Is an absurdity," he said. "When
Old Bob was fighting for his po
litical life in the senate, Joe Rob
inson was in favor of kicking him
out and was one of the floor lead
ers in the fight to unseat him. No
man in the United States senate
attacked Robert M. LaFollette
more bitterly than did Joe Robin
son in those trying days."
Turning to a discussion of the
farm issue. Senator Brookhart de
clared that "Herbert Hoover,
through his experience In hand
ling food supplies during the war.
Is bettes qualified than any other
man to help solve the problems of
the American farmer
The Iowa senatoT also declared
Mr. Hoover wii In favor ot a real
.-wi M1t mwmm wfifoh Wfttlld
miiu a vu.i jr vo f " - " - -
I ?ut the resources of the govern
ment back of common sense metn
ods of handling farm surpluses..
G. O. P. Rally Is .
XL' , .AMITY.
vXtiaiaRe
Or Ctnt ft mna.
V tiil. i--Republlcans of Amity and
Ticinuy wiu noia a raiiy at Amity
en Thursday nigh V November 1.
Program arrangements are In
charge of the Yamhill county re
publican committee, -.-...
Subscribers
Detail Why
They Prefer
Th is Paper
UNQUALIFIED praise of the
New Oregon Statesman
was given in replies to a
questionaire distributed among
the hundreds of women of
Salem and vicinity who attend
ed this newspaper's big cook,
ing school last week at the El
sinore theatre.
Praise also was expressed for
the excellence of the cooking
school. Following are some of
the comments:
"Delighted with the New
Oregon Statesman."
"Think the paper is a won
derful improvement not a
mud slinger like some others."
"Cooking school very inter
esting and helpful. Thank you!"
"I have found this cooking
school very interesting and
beneficial."
"The New Statesman is a fine
dally."
"The cooking school has been
one of the finest things you
could have done for the wo
men of Salem."
"Improving each day. School
best yet."
"Greatly enjoy the New
Statesman. Also have learned
much in the school."
"We surely appreciate the
Statesman. It Is a fixture la our
hptne." i f i
"We are more than pleased
with the Improvement in the
Statesman."
"I find it a fine paper."
"Salem is indeed fortunate in
having such a progressive, public-spirited
paper."
"Congratulations upon the
cooking "school."
"A fine, clean newspaper."
"Good, reliable paper always.'
ALIENATION SUIT
Theodore C. Amend Asks $20,
000 Damages From Newt
Ellis, Contractor
Twentv thousand dollars dam-
- . ,nmatlon of his
ff ctln8 ,g demanded by
0 J an action
1 neo nere Mond
! against Newt Ellis, local contrac-
tor.
Mr. Amend recites that he and
Marie C. Amend, his wife, were
living happily together in Salem
as man and wife, with their three
r,"en'
i ,
up until about March 1
year. He dates Mr. xuiis
influence on Mrs. Amend as be
ginning then and continuing un
til Saturday night of last week.
when he says she left him. Ten
thousand dollars is demanded as
general damages and an equal
amount as punitive damages.
The complaint as filed in cir.
cult court here Monday recites
f?'"ca"y JJ'' '
March 1, 1928,
beginning about
until Saturday
inieht, October 27, 1928. defen-
dant wrongfully, unlawfully,
wickedly and maliciously and for
! purposes ol alienating the ariec
Uions of plaintiff's wife from
plaintiff and disrupting plaintiff's
'home . . . did by artifice, induce
ment, design and persuasion,
alienate the affections of plain
tiffs wife."
It further charges that Ellis,
the defendant, caused Mrs, Amend
"to disregard and ignore her fam
ily duties as a wife and as a moth
er to her children" and caused her
to leave and abandon said home
of plaintiff."
Mr. Ellis is married and has
five children.
Armsitice Day
Plan Discussed
By Legion Men
Fifty American Legion mem
bers, workers in charge of vari
ous phases of the. Armistice dav
celebration in Salem, met Monday
nignt at the call of Douglas Mc
Kay, commander of Capital Post
No. 9. to discuss Diana for the an
nual event.
The ticket sale. It was announ
ced, will start sometime this week.
with Jack Elliott as general chair
man of the advance sale. These
tickets will admit to the football
game at O linger field between Sa
lem and Eugene high schools, to
the Elsinore, Capitol and Oregon
theatres at any time Armistice day
to the "Behind the Front" attrac
tion at the armory and to the two
dances.
Dayton Resident
Prefers Oregon
Oregon la the best dace to live
after all, believes John Arms, 70-year-old
retident of Dayton, who
arrived in Salem at the home of
nu son, Arthur W. Arms, 1294 N.
4th street, Friday night after a
three months' trip through Can
ada and the United Slates to visit
friends and relatives. From Chi
cago,: Mr. Anna traveled viouth
through Indiana. Kentucky and to
Tennessee. In Tennessee he stop
ped at Newport, his old home
which, he had not seen since he
left 44 yean ago. He found many
changes there, he says. He also
visited in North Carolina and
South Carolina, Georgia; Florida;
Alabama, -Louisiana, Texas, new
Mexico, Arizona ana Caiuornia.
FILED BY HUSBAND
FOR LAST TRIP
OF CiPUS
Fjnal Arrangements Being
Made for Journey West
to California
Four Speeches to be Deliv
ered by Candidate on
Way Home to Vote
By W. B. RAGSDALE
Associated Press Staff Writer
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 (AP)
Herbert Hoover began clearing
his desk today for the long jauht
across the country which he will
begin on Thursday.
The republican presidential
candidate spent little time at his
headquarters on Massachusetts
avenue, devoting himself for the
most part to disposing of person
al matters at his "S" street home
and to working on the speeches
he will make on his trip to Call
fornia.
Ftve speeches still are ahead
of the nominee before he casts
his vote a week from tomorrow at
Palo Alto. ' Four of them will be
made on the cross-continent cam
paign Journey.
Three Border States
To Hear Candidate
This will carry him through the
border states of Maryland, West
Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri,
and he will speak in three of
these states. The first of these
addresses will be made at Cum
berland, Md., after which he will
cross West Virginia during Thurs
day night to Louisville where he
again will speak.
The most Important of his cross
country speeches will be made at
St. Louis on Friday night, how
ever, when, speaking from the
border territory he will make
probably the most detailed expo
sition of the agricultural problem
he has given during the campaign
In his speech he also will touch
upon inland waterways, and their
relation to the farm relief plan
he outlined in his acceptance and
West franch speeches.
Although this address follows
closely hie announcement of sev
eral days oga that if elected he
would summon an extra session
of congress if it proved necessary
to pass farm relief -legislation.
There has been no indication that
Mr. Hoover will . make any refer
ence to this In his St Louis speech.
Some of his adviser feel that.
navmg already maffeerhla
position cm the matter of an ex
tra session, there Is no further
necessityritor him to discuss it
again. .
After his St. Louis speech, the
candidate Friday night will move
to Missouri and on the following
day will cross the normally re
publican state of Kansas to Color
ado. His fourth speech on the
cross country trip will be made at
Pueblo, Colo., on Saturday night.
e win board his train again
after this' address and, crossing
fhto Utah that night, will move
northwestward through Salt Lake
City to Ogden. Sunday night will
find him speeding Into Nevada
and on the day before election he
win arrive at his home at Palo
Alto. That night he wUl make
his last address of the campaign
in an appeal broadcast to the
voters of the country from the
study of hie home on Stanford
university campus. .
SCOP E OF ATTACKS
BALTIMORE, Mr., Oct. 29,
(AP) Governor Alfred E. Smith
opened the final week of his
campaign for the presidency to
night with a declaration to the
American people that he was dis
satisfied with the old order in gov
ernment and promised if the dem
ocratic party were placed in pow
er under his leadership he would
seek to effect a change in many
tnmgs.
The democratic nominee in a
speech prepared for his only per
sonal appeal to the voters of
Maryland in rapid succession rap
ped the anti-saloon league, the
Ku-Klux Klan, and the republi
can position on prohibition, water
power 'and foreign relations, and
added he came before the coun
try as a "free agent" to 'devote
himself -to its best Interests' and
Its welfare.
He - accused the anti-saloon
league with having made a "cold.
blooded threat" to Senator George
Norrls of Nebraska, who recent
ly . announced his support tor
Smith. He said all Norrlf had
done for the nation had been for
gotten In a minute by the league
because he had gone counter to
its "narrow, prejudiced and bigot
ed ideas."
Thrills Feature
Aviation Circus
Many thrills and- no mishaps
featured the air circus presented
at the Pacific Airplane Service
field Sunday afternoon with sev
eral : thousand spectators aitena
tng. M. C. Cox,? manager of the
how, made a 'parachute jump antf
trapesa stunts but failed in his ef
fort to transfer from a plane to an
automobile. Other ' parachute
lumps were made by four novice:
Bob Caldwell. Bob Miller, Everett
Tattoo; and rBus, Boulester. . . ;
Ill SMITH EWES
Salem - Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 80, 1928
What . ..
They think of-
Allowing Students
To have their Own
Autos at College.
MUCH has been said and
written regarding the ad
visability of permitting
college students to own and op
erate their, automobiles while In
college. There are many institu
tions of learning throughout
the land at which students are
not allowed to have autos. Oth
er colleges and universities per
mit it. In order to get some idea
as to what Salem thinks of the
question a number of residents
of this city were quizzed by the
New Oregon Statesman Monday
upon this subject. Here is how
they see it:
ASHBY DAVIS, auto tourist
of Kentucky, said: "I'm an old
fogy. There were no automo
biles when I went to college and
I'm glad there were none. From
what I have seen the auto does
more to demoralize youth, In
and out of college, than any oth
er modern agency. I have a boy
in Princeton but he has no auto
nor will he have one while
there. He owns a car, but it
stays in Kentucky. If X wanted
to ruin my boy's chances for
getting an education I'd let him
take that auto to college."
P. ANDRESEN. of the An
dresen & Son creamery, said:
"If I had anything to say about
it, I believe I would rule out au
tomobiles as far as college stu
dents are concerned. It has been
my observation that there are
certain classes of students who
think more of the cars than they
do of study; Of course, there
are exceptions, but the best way
to get fid of the student car
problem is to rule flat against
all machines on the campus."
RALPH THOMPSON, city
councilman, said: "I consider
a privately-owned auto for a
college student as a distraction
and a source of expense which
should be eliminated. It takes
away from their studies time
which had better be applied on
them, and "it takes away from
their pockets money which most
of them can ill afford to squan
der. It .is an unnecessary part
of a student's equipment, .and
should be regarded as a luxury."
JULtAP. lkESCbTT, for
Iner student at Oregon Agricul
tural college, said: "I made my
highest scholastic average the
year I had a car. My expenses
were the lowest the year I had
a car. Believe it or not, it's so!"
MRS. ANSLEYO. BATES,
University of Washington grad
uate, said: "The few students
who need cars to. get to the
campus from where they live
do not warrant the general use
of cars by students. Some stu
dents may be able to keep a car
without hurting their scholas
tic standing, but they are only
a few."
U. G. HOLT, manager of the
logging department of the
Spauldlng logging company,
said: "I don't think It's a very
good idea for students to have
autos while attending school.
They may add to the enjoyment
of a college career and all that,
but I believe that as a rule the
student will study more and pass
his examinations with higher
(Turn to Page 6, Please.)
Celebration Ot
Victory Feature
At Willamette
Chapel exercises at Willamette
university Monday took the form
of a celebration of the football
victory of Saturday. President
Doney gave the team his personal
thanks and the thanks of the
school. At the time of the game,
Dr. Doney was in Klamath Falls,
but was informed of the results,
and lost no time informing Wil
lamette alumni of the outcome.
Dr. Doney called on Dr. J. O.
Tall, Dean Erickson. Dean Hewitt,
Dean Dahl and Coach Keene.
Yell King Wlnslow led the stu
dent body In yells ;nd Sons
Queen McGIlvra led in songs.
Willamette's' next game will be
with Albany college at Salem on
Saturday.
Simple Twist of Wrist
Brings Man
BY a -simple 'twist of the
wrist wmiam Beaton,
i former Salem barber, will
become richer, by $ 60 today, A
cheek for that amount was
mailed by the Statesman to Mr.
Beaton at : hie. new address,
1407 East 14th St., Portland. 1ft
compensation for an Injury he
suffered recently,.
: Mr. Beaton took out the
seventh one dollar policy Issued
by .the Statesman through the
North American Aeetdent In
surance Co, On September v
coon after moving . to Portland,
he was entering his . driveway
in his own- machine . he
YOUTHFUL PI
HELD SLMBS
BYGRANDJURY
College Students Formally
Indicted in Sensational
"Thrill" Case
Special Session Lasts Three
Hours; Two Murders are
Laid to Lads
OREGON CITY. Ore., Oct. 29
api James A. Gallogly. fath
er of James R. (Dick) Gallogly.
18, arrested Saturday at Athens.
n m connection with the killing
of two men In Atlanta, formerly
a resident of Oregon City, and is
well-known here.
He is an ex-colonel in the Unit
ed Rtntfi armv. and visited here
a month ago.
ATLANTA. Oct. 29 (AP)-
The Fulton county grand Jury
late todav returned two Joint in
dictments against George Harsh
and Richard Gray Gallogly, Ogle
thorpe students, charging them
with the murder October 6 of E.'
H. Meek, grocery clerk and Wll
lard Smith, a pharmacist's clerk,
who was shot to death during a
holdup' October 16. ':'
The indictments came from the
grand Jury room less than three
hours after a special session of
the Jury began its investigations.
Harsh, police announced soon
after his arrest Saturday night,
made a statement admitting firing
shots that killed Meek and Smith
and naming Gallogly as the driv
er of the automobile the men
used to flee the scenes of the
robberies.
Habeas Corpus
Proceedings Started
This afternoon counsel for Gal
logly filed application for Gal-
logly's release on a writ of habeas
corpus. Hearing on this was set
for Friday. The special session
on the grand Jury began Its work
at 3 p. m.
Members of the solicitor gener-
ial's staff said they were continu
ing investigation .of the case.
Harsh, police said, admitted par
ticipating in a half dozen roo
berles of small Atlanta stores dur
ing recent weeks.
The former Ogelthorpe univer
sity studente were indicted after
John. Lowe, city detective who in
vestigated the robberies and
deaths of which they "were . ac
eased, appeared before the grand
Jury. A doctor who treated
Harsh after 4ie was shot by Smith,
a friend in whose apartment
Harsh spent the night to receive
treatment for the wound Smith
inflicted In his thigh, and several
others, whose identities were not
divulged, appeared before the
grand Jury.
Big Auto Stage
Tips Over And
Blocks Highway
Traffic was impeded for several
hours Sunday night 12 miles
south of Salem by a big Sunset
stage which had skidded and
turned over on the Pacific high
way. Three passengers were in.
Jured: Mrs. Alice Spear and her
four year old daughter Audrey of
Bremerton, Wash., and Henry
Johnson of Lake Grove. They
were brought to a Salem hospital
by the Golden ambulance.
Tne wrecking car which went
out from Salem was unable to
move the big stage from the road
way, and it remained there for
some time, while traffic officers
flagged approaching traffic.
The accident occurred, accord
ing to the driver, A. Davidson,
because an automobile ahead of
the stage stopped suddenly out of
curiosity about a previous wreck
in which an automobile driven by
C. E. Gerhard of Jefferson went
into the. ditch' and turned over
No one was injured in this acci.
dent.
Tremor Felt In
South California
CALEXICO, Calif., Oct. 29
(AP) -A slight earth shock of
three seconds duration was felt
here at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
No damage was . done. The tre
mor was . reported more severe in
El Centro, 10 miles north of here,
but no damage was reported from
that city.
Check for $60
bumped Into the curb and
jerked the steering wheel in
such a way that his right wrist
was fractured. The Statesman
waa notified of the accident Oc
tober 11. Mr. Beaton returned
to his work October On
October SI the check f or I 0,
paying' Indemnity for six weeks,
was mailed to Portland.
- Mr.' Beaton waa Insured, as
are all who hare Statesman
policies, for 110.000 and the
cost to him was only II for a J
year, in his particular typo ol
ease the policy provides in.
demnlty If the insured shall be
Injured in a private pleasure
"vehicle, " r
Picked by Chaplin
jf -v- ' - 1 1
- - - v s - - o --O
'Society friends of Virginia Cherrill, above, Chicago girl, who has
been 'chosen as Charlie Chaplin's next leading lady, are more than
ordinarily excited over the recent choice of the movie comedian,
due to tiie fact that two of Chaplin's former leading ladies have
married him. Chaplin met Miss Cherrill at a' Hollywood party
where she was visiting a former school chum.
AERIAL P1M TO
Sheriffs Posse Expects to
Find David McCoy With
in Short Time
GRANGEVILLE, Idaho, Oct.
29. (AP) A mounted sheriff's
posse still was musning mrougu
snow-fllled canyons of central Ida
ho today In search of David McCcy
called the "wild trapper of the
Chamberlain basin."
A-message from Sheriff Herve
Rothwell, of Idaho county, who Is
leading the search, sent a message
to McCall, Idaho, a summer resort
town, that McCoy's capture was
expected some time today.
. Lieutenant Jack Rose. Spokane
commercial aviator, who piloted
Idaho's first aerial patrol "wagon"
into the mountains with the sher
iff, returned to Spokane today,
with orders to await' word from
the sheriff to return and bring the
prisoner "out." Lieutenant Rose
gave first details of the search
when he arrived here from Stone
braker ranch, deep into the moun
tains. "When the sheriff reached Mc
Coy's cabin," he said, "the possa
found a note from McCoy, stating
that "he had shoved off down the
valley." Then the chase was
started. For four days they have
followed tracks and clues given by
other trappers and prospectors
who have seen McCoy.
"McCoy doesn't know the men
are after him yet, and Sheriff
Rothwell expects the fun to start
when he finds It out. The officers
have handcuffs and leg iron,
which will be placed on the old
man before we start to. fly him
out of the basin."
S
BERKELEY, Cal Oct. 29
(AP) An advertisement signed
by 40 members. oX-the facultyf
the University of Calif onia 'In
which they endorsed, the candi
dacy of Governor Alfred E. Smith
of . New York for the residency,
drew criticism from President W.
W. Campbell today. The adver
tisement appeared in the Berke-
ely Gazette.
In a .letter to the editor of the
Gaxette, the university president
oolnted out that 32 of the endors
es of Governor Smith used their j
faculty titles ta addition, to-their
names in the advertisement. This
he pointed out, they had no right
to do "since the constitution for
bids the university or any of its
representatives to take part in po
litic! campaigns.'
However, any ' faculty membee
may endorse whom he pleases as
a private ciiuen, we president
pointed out.
Big Seaplane On
Way To Bermuda
NORFOLK. Va,, Oct. SI (AP)
The seaplane Flying Tlsh arrived
here at 8: 10. o'clock this afternoon
from. Atlantic City. She waa im
mediately hauled np to the visit
ors hanger n& put away for the
night. The seaplane will be re-"
fueled and will proceed . to 'Ber
muda, tomorrow morning under
present plans,
HOLD WILD TRAPPER
CIL 01
PROFS
LAWBREAKER
POLICE m IS
E
Leo Harms Discharged for
'Indiscretions' With Other
Man's Wife
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29.
(AP) Captain Leo A. Harms, a
veteran of the Spanish War and
for 21 years an outstanding figure
of the police bureau ot Portland,
must retire on his pension within
five days or take a discharge at
the, end of that time.
For alleged "Indiscretions" with
Mrs. irving a. urocaer, wire or a
Portland automobile salesman, the
career of the police captain was
declared at an end as far as the
city of Portland was concerned.
Mayor George L. Baker, before
whom a hearing into the case was
held, announced tonight that Cap
tain Harms must resign or be dis
charged. Mrs. Crocker screamed and be
rated her husband, pounding upon
his chest In anger as Mayor Baker
announced his decision. Then she
collapsed on the floor of the council-chamber
for the second time
during the all-day hearing of the
;ase.
A moment later another wom
an fainted, while in all parts of
the thickly packed hall, women
sobbed, as Mayor Baker praised
the record of service that Captain
Harms had given the city, Harms
broke down- ajnd wept.
Captain Harms now draws a
salary of $250 a month on active
duty. On retirement pension, he
wo.uld get half the pay of a patrol
man, which would be 93 a month.
Under the terms of his recent di
vorce decree, he is expected to pay
Mrs. Harms 135 a month.
Harms still has an appeal to
the Civil Service board, an appeal
that must be filed within 10 days
after the order of dismissal Is en
tered on the records.
The Police Captain was charged
by Crocker with breaking up his
home, alienating the affections of
Mrs. Crocker and taking the wom
an on rides in city automobiles
while he was supposed to be on
duty.
Harms admitted some of the
charges. He admitted he had taken
Mrs. Crocker for rides in citv auto
mobiles, but he explained each in
stance, saying that some of them
were on business and that some
others were to show visitors the
country, and that in each case,
others were in the car
Divorce Granted
Against Cousin
. Of Italian King
CHICAGO, Oct, .'29 (AP) -
Judge Stanley H. Klarkowski In
dicated today Jn circuit court he
would sign a decree granting a
divorce to Mrs. Josephine Fish de
Bosdari, young heiress, . w h o
charged her Italian nobleman hus
band with Infidelity. ;
Sirs. De Bosdari testified that
servants had first Informed her ot
her husband's infidelity.
De Bosdari was not in court.
Hie. attorney, , John Foster, de
clared the Italian nobleman had
returned to Europe. T v.
The JDe Bosdaria were married
last March z ft In a ceremony that
attracted much attention In the
society world. At the time of the
wedding De Bosdari was reported
to bare received a cablegram of
congratulatloni from King Victor
Emmanuel ; of Italy,, He la re,
puted to be an Italian count and
cousin to the King, . " '
FROM
PRICE FIVE CENTS
RADIO OUIETAS
AIRSHIP SOARS
THROUGH GALE
No Word Comes Through to
Waiting World Since
Early Last Night
Graf Zeppelin Well on Way
Across North Atlantic at
Last Report
NEW YORK, Oct. SO CI
day) AP) As the Graf Zeppelte
made her way across the North
Atlantic this morning atmospheric
conditions evidently prevented her
hpxact location from being known.
tone radio station early In the
night heard her radio, but wa
unable to communicate with her.
Indications were thst strong fav-v
orable winds were helping the big
skyship toward her home pert,
Friedrichshafen. Germany, fross
Lakehurst, N. J.
The huge dirigible, homeward
bound for Germany, rped onward
over the North Atlantic last night
with a howling gale behind her.
The airship, cast loope at 1:B4 a.
m. yesterday at Lakehurst, N. J.,
left the United States hehjn4 at
Chatham. Mass.. at 6:13 a. 'm., and
reports about 12 hours later said
its 21 passengers had their last
glimpse of the American continent
over Newfoundland.
Sendof f In Marked
By Terrific Gale
The weather there gave br
boisterous sendoff. The wind had
been strong from the southwest
since late afternoon and by late
evening Was approaching hurri
cane force with driving rata
squalls.
Atmospheric disturbances ap
parently interfered to some ex
tent with radio communication
from the dirigible. The radio
station at Canso, N. S.. reported
contact for a brief period in the
early evening, but lost the Zep
pelin again before its posKKw'
could be obtained.
From three points tn Newfound
land came reports of the sighting
of a passing aircraft, but only at
Northern Bight. Trinity Bay, 4M
the observers Identify U as the
zeppelin.
While the storm undoubtedly
made rough going of it for th4i
airship, its direction would have
the effect of increasing Its flying
speed.
Stowaway Discovered
After Plight Start.
It was shortly before twV
o'clock when the Graf Zeppelin,
tugging at her leashes in the huge
hangar at Lakehurst. N. X.. whei
for two weeks she had lain aide
by side with the American dirt
ible Los Angeles, also a product ,
of the Zeppelin works, slowly slid
through the great doors a4
emerged Into the moonlit morn lac.
More thon 300 sailors hauled the
great ship Into the night and at
1:54 a. m. she was off,
Down on her lists were 20 pas
sengers, Including one woman and
a crew of 40, But there waa one
more passenger a stowaway,
the first to worm his way aboard
a transatlantic airliner and make
the trip without authority, He
waa discovered at six o'clock this
morning, just as the ship waa
nosing her way through the ky
Past the American coast boaad
over the ocean.
TO GREET ZEPPELirj
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN,. G r
many, Oct. 29 (AP) High
spirits again rule in the hease
town of all the zeppellns. No loos
er did the departure of the Graf
Zeppelin from Lakehurst becoaa
known here than the town father
on the aerodrome on which Dr.
Hugo Eckener and his chiefs f
staff will be welcomed on their
arrival from a two-way air con
quest of the Atlantic. ,
, Among the numerous welcom
ing festivities already planned to
a torchlight parade to be bald
Wedneday night. It ls the
for harvesting grapes alonir
tfce
vtne-ciad shores of Lake
stance and no event is calculate
so to enliven the traditional oen-
vlvlal spirits and eentlmentr mi
the populace as the return of the
giant dirigible coincident to thte
seasonal festival.
MANY BENEFITS
YET COSTS BUT $i m
11.000 to $10,000 fo
death; $10 per week for
disability. $7.60 per week
, hospital benefits when death
or disability are canted by
travel accidents Is part of
the protection you get with.
ur . - . :
.$iofooo.oo
Travel Accident ;
. Insurance ',:7'.;7
If you are a subscriber te
dils newspaper every mem
ber ot your family, between
the ages of 15 and 70 may
buy these policies at only $ 1
a year, ' Coupon will be
found on Page 12. -
GERMANS
PREPARE
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