, MmiiHWHIilB OM 3UT 009MTT

WORLD’S NEWS IN MiDGET FORM Lmo Stories of Big Events ToW in Brief Paragraphs for Quiek Reading. NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS •teanlngB of IsiterMt Fr

WASHINGTON

Republican a

ton decide after a d drop ahlp aobaidy

leKislailoo thi* aeaaioo. devoting attenUon to tariff and poaslbly the bonus. The liquor question refuse* to become a dead Issue, said Senator Caraeray, of Arkansas, assailing President Bardlne for violation of the EigbieenUi Amendment In pert^lttin* sale of liquor

on Americau ships.

Senate Republicans' petition to cut abort debate on tariff bill by Invoking

cloture rule.

Senator Borah launches campaign for drastic pruning of the political plum tree, declaring that at least fl,Q00.00U Is being wasted in high salarH s. Offers bill reducing membership of Shipping Board from seven to three Anthracite miners and operators readme conferences in effort to settle

theii dispute.

A site for the million dollar veterans' bureau hospital for tbe metropolitan district of New Xorfc has been selected in tbe vicinity of Beacon, Lhucfc-

aas county.

Senate to boost more farm product tariff rates; Finance Committee plans to bold down cotton manufacture du-

ties.

Admonished by President Harding to nettle their differences, failing which they wonid be settled through govern- j asent intervention, fifty coal operators and mine uni on officials put In a long hot day trying, with little If any eesa so far tv find a basis for ttons to end the coal strike.

Seentor 1 enroot grams be will rues ngalpst tariff blU unless some of the proposed dudes are “brought down within reason." Christian Science lenders annonnend that tbe construction of a J1,000.000 college near St. Louis is under consideration. It grill be the first Christian Science collage in the world. It waa said. One hundred New York druggists threatened with loss of permits to sell liquor as drive to force law obi

The Standard OH oonpany of Indiana forecasts the beat.est demand for petroleum products this year the nation has ever known and has keyed its entire organisation to meet it Senator Borah Introduced a bn to reduce tbe number of Shipping Board commissioners from seven to three. A membership on the Chicago Board of Trade *oM at •S.ffOO, which Ir a decline of f25 free tbe previous price. Military revolt n Rio Janeiro li suppressed by Brar dan government M'.rlne* -• iettjsburg re-enact histories'. uatde as it would have bean fought with modem weapons. Tbs Treasury Department announced tbe public debt gras reduced "175.000.000 during June and durtn- tbe flacal year ended June SO. 51,014.000^X10. - Vice President Coolldge celebrated

his fiftieth birthday.

L. E. Williams, of Yale, grins Inter-

collegiate tennis title.

ABANDON SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

Conferenw at Lodge Horn

Votes to Mann Harding Measure Has No Chance to Past.

BONUS BACK TO PRESIDENT Senate Salks at Sales Tas—Tariff

Cloture Sought, tat Will Preea

NATION’S BUSINESS

I signalmen decide to post-

Railroad pone strike action aenietnem proposals Governor Strong, of New York Reaerve Bank, say* business improvement has a Bound basis. The desirability of obtaining current Information as to cost of producing coal was pointed out by tbe Federa. Trade Commission In connection wttn data transmitted to congress. Pennsylvania and Long Island, railroads have replaced all of striking

Naval engineer invents radio sounding device which will permit mapping «[ the sen’s bottom ; is expected to revolutionize navigation. During last month failures in this ct unuy totaled 1.606, an Increase of IS per cent over the same month last pear, according to Bradstreel's A questionnaire asking to; information regardllng increases of oil and - gasoline has been sent to more than £30 uli u-mparties In tbe United States by the Senate Committee appoined to probe the caus: of prevailing high

.prices.

Under an order of the United States court all expenses and compensation of the Stockholders' Protective Committee of tbe Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad Company will be paid by the company.

Tex Rickard say* negotiations are practically completed for a Dempsey Willard bout for September. Mias Helen GUleandeau. of Marmaroneck, won the Connecticut state tennis title for women at New Canaan, defeating Miss Lilian Schannan, the youthful Brooklyn star, in straight set* at 6—2 and 7—6. At Henley, England, Waite- Hoover, American sculling champion, won his first beat In tbe Diamond Scullfc, defeating R. Tweed. British oarsman, by a length and a half in 10:41. Hoover had an assy victory. Johnny Dundee Junior lightweight champion, gave Jack Sharkey, of the West Side, an awful pasting In a fif-.een-round bout at Ebbett’s Field ta Brooklyn. Francois Descamps, manager of George* Carpeauler, said that tbe Frenchman was ready to meet Harry Greb, but has theatrical engagements until February. Regarding the Demp-sey-Will* fight. Descamps said the champion can knock Wills out In one round if he wants to. Mias Helen Hooker eliminates Miss Katherine Gardner in the women's national clay conn championship at Buffalo. "Blir Guthrie. Southern Association umpire, has been released to tbe American League, John L. Martin, president of the Southern Association, announced. Guthrie came from tbe Western

League

Benny Leonard knocks out Rocky ; Kansas in eight rounds at Michigan City, Ind. Tbe loser's seconds threw a sponge Into the ring. ' Charles Paddock, running 100 yards at Santa Barbara. Cal., set two ! world records and tied a third, made a new record of 60 yards In 61-6 seconds, clipping one-fifth of a second ; off, and also a new record lor 70 yards in 71-10 seconds, one-Ofth of a second faster than tbe old record. He tied •he record of V 2-6 seconds tot the 100

yards

The English polo team, which grin go to the United States at tbe invitation j of American polo player* to partlcij pote in tournaments, grill sail about the middle of August. It was announced. Tbe British team will consist of Captain F. E. Guest. Major F. W. Barrett, Major G. H. Phlpps-Hornby and Lleuteaant Colonel H. A Tompkinson. A Pollock Boyd, of Dartmouth, defeats G. B. Seccr, of Williams, for ln1 tercollegiate golf title.

Washington.—Atandeamam eC fta (•tip subsidy bill has been agreed ups* by the Republican leadership at the ite. At an all night conference at home of Sen Lodge, Republican was mapped out for tbe rest of tbe on which not only scraps President Harding's pet merchant marine mre, bat kills off the Dyer entllynchlng bill and leaves the bonus situation very muen up In - the air. Prospects for tbe speedy passage of the bonus bill are less bright than at any stage thus far. Unless President Harding can force tbe leaders to reverse themselves tbe Fhip purchase bill probably Is dead until the new Congress, to be elected in November, cornea into office. Tbe first tegular session of that Congress does not convene until December, 1928. President Harding has made U clear several times that he thought the ship subsidy bill so important that if no vote were obtained on It be would call xtra session. This view was expressed at a time when it gras thought the session mlrht conclude Us work and go home early this summer. Now that the schedule call* for Congress running through the summer anyhow, on top of the tact that U Is Impossible to hold the lawmakers In session during October in a campaign year, this threat fades so far as the present Oon-

Democratic leaders at Syracuse condemn Hearst and support "AT’ Smith Car governorship, leaving formal indorsement to convention September 27. Harding reaches Union town on way back to Washington; plans use of troops to check rail and coal strike disorders. Railroad labor board refuses to compromise with striking shopmen, as yielding would bring on • anarchy." Mexican oil conferences In New York without reaching final agreement; wiU •abmit conclusions to obregon. Railroad earnings for May represent 456 per cent annual return Will H Hays offers to co-operate With educational leaders In utilizing ta/vlng picture* for teaching. Ben IV. Hooper, chairman of the Labor Board, addressed a letter to B. M. Jewell, head ol the striking shopmen, telling him the way « a sriU open to negotiate peace. That peace will be restored In the ranks of rail workers of the country In a few days was the prediction in Chicago. From sources dose to the United States Railroad Labur Board, the railroad executives and the men. came r. per:* of a most encouraging

tune.

President Harding tells American Legion men at Marion they will control American affairs as completely as G. A U. veterans have since the Civil

War.

The estimated ul.Unate cost of the new terminal of the Illinois Central Railroad Company in Chicago is 568,&ILdti2. of which IT6..057.616 is charguabie «• capital account. Striking shopmen reported drifting back to work; their spokesman offers to consider any settlement tbe LaborBoard proposes; walkout of signalmen believed averted; disorder* in Missouri and Illinois bring calls for tioop*.

a

mu orrr. a.

DOROTHY MALONE A ffrMUoy Who la

The short sesSlOA. beglni-.ng this December and expiring by law on March 4, will not have time to pat through a which there Is anything like tbe amount of opposition that lata to the ship subsidy bill. The Christmas holidays and tbe necessity of passing all the regtffar appropriation bills limits the time of lids session so sharply that s determined filibuster could prevent the passage of ?tactical-

ly any measure.

All doubt that tbe ship subsidy bin will become an important Issue In the congressional campaign this fall 1* removed by this decision. *• -*-

TARIFF BILL HIT TWCEJISENITE Move to Enforce Ctoturc on It FaHs, and It It AttaWed by Majority Member. REPUBLICANS ARE WARNED LaFoAlstts Declares Dsfsat In Nevembar and ItM Is Surt if Msaawr*

Dorothy Malone of Milwaukee. Wla, who is attracting widespread attention by her pla.-'.o playing. This llttla tot. ' Just three year* and nine months old. can play and read some of tbe most difficult

18-ftlE DRY LIMIT AIM IN SENATE ttOYE Amendment Offered te Tariff BiO Gives Right to Search Ships Six Ua&ies Out at Sea.

off the coast for the parpose of aeerCblac In order to discover whether or mat they had senate by Senator Sterling of South Dakota. Tbe ameodment is umlerstcod t» have the approval of me AntF Saloon Iveague, and Senators Sterling. WiUIs, Shepard and other ardent prohibition advocates are expected to make every effort to force tbe adoption The amendment reads cs follows. Officers of the

guard,

other officers whose duty It ts to force the national prohibition act ma;

Hardlng already has expressed aads- ^ eo on board any vesael, at any place faction at the Idea of members of the j is me United States, or within six house getting In touch with the send-! nurf,* t^p^ gt me coast of the ment of their districts on the bill be- 1 gute*,’ and hall, stop and board fore caning their vote*. This followed Trwf |, ^ ^ 0 f the *-■- hearing that a majority could not . “ e , in the house for the shlo Uw, prohibiting, regulating, taxing or

relaffag to the liquor traffic.

be mustered in tbe house for tbe ahlp subsidy bUL New It la apparent that tbe issue win be carried to the polls in November, with the whole strength of the adminisiradoa pounding for the

Tbe Japanese government has assured England that the maritime provinces of Siberia grill be evacuated by tbe end of October. British government leaders feel revolt In Ireland Is quelled: D* Valera In biding, issues proclam*tlon to Amer1m ; fighting in provloces continues un-

abated.

league of Nations to rsk world scientists to tell what poison gases thev have devised. In order tnat nations mrr protect themselves in case of war. Poincare gets vole of confldeuce after refuting Soclslirt charges that be sat responsible for the war. League of Nations subcommittee approves Lord Robert Cecil's plan for world red:!. ii<>n of artnanieuta Germany reported planning to Issue w hat amounts to formal declaratl-m of bankruptcy, growing out of the withering value of the mark. Dublin Republicans surrender to Free Slate forces when their strongholds take fire: fighting throughout Deland vnriuues; Free State to cad country to anus. I'omeaire government wins double ' victory in chamber of deputies; Vivian! assumes “any responsibility there waa" for the war. | British world dlsaivnaiu.-nr plan aeen ns removing America's obJectluiM to Article X. Reds at The Hague Interject conditions In parleys on private property tliat threaten endless delays. German workers bold mammoth demonstration for the republic as j reichsrat conside: action to repress monarchism. 1 Capture of the po« office h-y'dlng | by the Free State troops has divided i the Irish Republican forces in Dnhlin. Outside the city government lor es !.tve been everywhere auccesslu! In i-ttacks on rebel garrls-io*.

Tbe provisions of the national prohibition act and other laws relating to intoxicating liquors shall be in full force and effect srlthln six marine leaguea of tbe coast at the United Statea and shall he enforced by such officers who shall hare all the authority ceafered by this section and by Section 3067 of the Revised Starnes (Act of March 2, 1798, Ch. 22. 1st L 668) upon customs officers !n the enforcement of It was said that i: la tbe rifw of

Washington.—Defeat of the Republican motion for cloture on the administration tariff bill and a dramatic attack on that measure by Senator La- J Follette of Wisconsin, a Republican member of the committee that reported 1J. featured the proceeding* in the senate The vote to Invoke the existing cloture rule was 45 to 86. or nine lean than the necessary two-thirds majority. Tbe Democrats were s unit against the motion, which was apposed also by five Republicans. The roll call follows: For the motion: Republicans—Ball, Bursu m, Calder. Capper, Curtis, duFont, Edge Elkins. Ernst. Ferns Id. France, Fretlngbuysen. Gooding. Hale Hamid. Johnson, Jones of Washingtoe Kellogg. Keyes. Ladd, Lenroot, Lodge. McCormick. McCumber. McKm- ,! ley. McLean, McNary, Nelson. New-j berry, Nicholson. Norbeck, Oddie. Pep- | per, Phipps. Poindexter, Ra«'f<»e I Fhortridge Smoot. Spencer. Sterling. Sutherland. Townsend, Wadsworth. Warren and Willi*—15 Against tbe motion: Republicans— Borah, Bran degee. LaFollette, Moses r.nd Norris—6. Democrat*—Ashurst. Broussard, Caraway, Culberson, DiaL Fletcher. Gerry, Harris. Harrison, HefHn. Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick. King. Myers Overman, Owen, Pittman. Pomerrae. Ranadell. Robinson, Sheppard. ShMIda, Simmons. Smith, Stanley. Swanson, Trammell. Underwood. Walsh of Massachusetts and Walsh of Montana—30. Total agmlnsh 85. Four senator*, all Republicans, present were unable to vote because of . pair* with absent Democratic senator^ I They were Cameron. Dillingham. New und Watson. Ttrelve senator*, sk Republicans and six Democrats, were ab-

sent.

Delivering the first of t promised j According to tbe raty ho toM. D* series of attacks on the tariff. Sen- Valera escaped from Ore fli lit i H»ator LaFollette declared tbe only way ... h ^ n — -- Ht the Bp-blican party could be saved r*~ , r . tions in November and from “disaster'' l^* 11 ' 0 ® - n O ConneO strew w»s hopein the presidential election in 1924. He went under evta at dartsvas to recommit the bit for resrrltlng ne “ through a ttmaet ■ the rear •* on the basis of “the old Republican ,he Bertel. He *u PCS*dart to mixAJ principle" of merely equalizing the wIt *' f roKd * c< 1: '* difference In the cost of production at w «*ed his way through the Uty to ito borne and abroad. If that could not “*■•-*» **« raansged to e-ad* be done, he added, the legislation ' Fr< * S,a:e guarda. should be abandoned. ! ** who la now hasten :* Characterizing the bill as even worse •wizard, was wounded fa the * tuck than tbe Dingley and Payne-Aidrich on ,h * Cresham Hotel, according I# laws, which, be declared, had caused “ Exchange message from Wlcklo*. the political upset* in 1910, 1912, 1914 : Father Dominic, who waa la F 1 ®

VALERA IS MASSING 30,008 FOR ATTACL Republican Official Say* Na Take OaNi to Dofond Repub-

lic Until Death.

troops in booth Ireland, sack tak-sg a solemn oath to dated the fepulCe until death, was the totoohatieu £«• by a Republican affirlsl high la Valera clrciea. The Informant stated ha has W«a

to direct

come# under tbe bead of “new legislation." and If that be ao. could ha thrt.

out on a point of order.

WORLD’S NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM

President Harding also will find tbe bonus bill hack on his doorstep. The Republican leaders at the same conference decided to consult tbe chief executive Immediately on his return and make anuthar attempt to reach aa agreement with blai, ao that they caa frame a bonus bill which be grill sign. They agreed that they did not want to force through a measure which be

would certainly veto.

to telling of their disc nasi an* and decisions, however, the Republicans did not carry much conviction as to tbe compromise which might be reached and which might be satisfactory to the President. On the contrary, they balked again at tbe sales tax. the one measure to provide funds for the bonus which tbe President has Indicated bis

willingness to accept, and failed also BERLIN.— Fall sf to agree upon any plan for raising the new low level threatens overthrow of money which the President might ac- German republic. cepL PARIS.—An The truth seems to be that the Re- v ad can has placed all the works publican leaders have very little hope Anatole France on the index forbidding ot reaching sn agreement with the Catholics to read them has caused a President on tbe bonus bill, but that stir in Paris. This action grill certainly they grill ask him to repeat his public- result in a controversy, ly expressed desire for a further post- j FREDERICKSBURG, Va^—Th* camI ..nement of tbe bonus legislation. paiga to raise SSO/KfO to buy “KenThls, suffering under the same phys- mere," the home of Betty Washington ical difficulties Just described with re- Lewia, only sister of George Washlnggurd to the ship subsidy bill, would ton. and preserve it as a paDkitic postpone bonus legislation until the shrine started here srtth Vice President new Congress. Coolldge a* the rtile. rpeaker. CHICAGO —Th# 12500 union aignalPLAY8 SAFE ON LIQUOR men in this country wifi Dot be called I” „ out oa strike for the time being at Express Company Demands Prepay- jj w jl-u, president of their ment on Shipment* in VlrQlnia. “T* ^ ntohmoBd. V,. Tli, Vlr.toia Sl.to cltolto- bto-toa f'nnioration Commission granied the ** r “>os ctasn*' between American Railway Express Company Bepuhilcan* and Monarchist, to varithe right to require prepay met:! on •'U* parts of Germany were reported •hipments of liquor between point* !n here. I the s’ate. The . xiiresa c-mpany com- D U ■ L I N.—A* Michael Collina | plained that “a large nmnner of s].uri- sounded the call to anus summoning •u- j-■milts lasuc-d cause the comiumy Ml Ireland to wipe out the remaining ’ !•■ J..*e tbe charges when such permit* roving bands of rebels. Eamonn de atv <li- overed l-eforv the shipments Valera waa reported leading a number reach theD destination.'' of Repuloi.-ans at Blessiuston. - - — BERLIN.—One of Germany's thras IRISH PRISONER WHIPPED most noted film stars. Fern Andrn. was killed when a Uamhurg-Berhn mall Political ©Fender Get* 15 Strokes and plane crashed. Baron Richthofen, Thro* Year* in Prison. brother of the famous Richthofen. B<0fast.—For the first time on rec- aquaflron commander, who was pilotord in Ireland it Is sni.l. punishment by tog the plnne. was also killed, wliil plng was ordered in a political KINOSTOWN, Iroland^-Armsd gang* c-u-- of tosurgenu, including iriah girls carI'. :rick Boyle, capfcred near Bally- tying re»olver* and blackjscka, were cas-le Pa tracks on May 20. the lay of I ruptured In the bills of County Wlcka aeries of attacks .-u police barracks ‘ low by Free Mute troops. BD'. :iiaii*lons, with bombs in hi* j«o<«- LONDON.—Taft bids farowslf te m—• ••a wa* senten-ej to three year*' England in a »p**rij to the memi-er* t penai M-rv ltndeand fi.teen strokes with the British bench and bar at the Mid the • at" die Temple.

and 1916. Senator LeFcllette asked his colleagues if they thought the people had forgotten; if they thought the people would “calmly accept the burdens to 1922 which they so decisively refused to carry to 1910 and 1912." “Powerful, indeed, must be the influences which can bludgeon through this legislation," be said. “When tbe political leaders responalb'.- for It know that it means the defeat of their

party and the end of the political , , live* of meat of the leaders responsible ?“* D l> **»*J t *

Courts with the rebel*, is ktoo Joining the irregular* to the Wicklow hills De Valera regards the battles ia Dublin the past week simply as ind- j dents In the BepabUcan camp: J against 'he Provisionals. He U aaR

to bare declared:

“The country to the south of Inland is the great etrongt.il d of tbs republic. Tt-e fact that we lost :ia positions to DuMto U merely a t«> porary setback. We Intend to flgbi '• - - — - f autemma

by the PrortsKmala sra are galmn*

strength daily-’’

LATEST EVEN f» AT WASHINGTON :

for this bUL'

Taking up specifically the cotton schedule to tbe bUl. Senator LaFollette declared the rates as reported to the senate to many instances were from 11 to 90 per rent higher than those to the Payne-Aidrich l-w and from 100 to 200 Ix-r cent higher than those to the Existing statute. He said tbe com- -

.mi. ^ i F rl.r^~——t* i —. !»'»■*■ the many Jokers slipped into the cot- - niFir 1 m | nl Wum j M

ton schedule" aud lowered some rate* so that tables of comparison he had prepared were not exactly accurate. He added, however, that be understood the committee majority did not Intend to lower the rates below tbe level of tbe Payne-Aidrich law and presented many tables to show that tbe cotton manufacturers hid prospered under

the Underwood law rates.

Senator Smoot, of Utah, ranking Bepubliran on the fincnce committee,

defended the cotton schedule.

Prosperity of the country iatficaud w

M. P. Kinkaid, noffiir o' th* Houas of Rsproasntativos from th* 6 1 *®

In a sensational speech assailing tns proposed incroaa* 1a tariff raws »•

LONG NON-STOP FLIGHT

motion to limit defeats aa th* tanf. Senator L* Follotta. of Wiaco"* A predicted a Republican daft*: a

November.

Th* Rspublican motion ta limit defeats on th* tariff bill, pracipiutca • flood of offonsivo and 4tt**iv* or* tori cal warfare in ttM ssnaU over tn * policies of the party la pawsr.

I evoivs* th* last wc* ••a with help *< *'*'

ksr, German d

Airman Travels About 1,000 Mils, m

10 Hours 55 Minutes.

Part*- Lieutenant Pelletier Doisy N . P V 0 "!‘” 1

effected a nonstop nigh' from Tunis. Northern Africa, to Le Bourget. near

Paris, a distance of about l.oOO mile-. Pr , mi . r Kln . nf -j u b-u«-.-

He surted at 7 o'clock to tbe mora- ' J ' wr,nc * wstorway. lug. flying over Sardinia and Corsica. ' nler, * r * 04 * wi ? 1 th *

He tlx-n followed tbe Valley of the . Rhone to Pari*, and larded at Le

■ Bourget at 5 too p. m.

BRITAIN EXPORTING COAL

Shipments to South America Incrvas*

During Strike Hero

Washington —The coal strike in the United State* has stimulated British ex|wrt* of coal to South America, according to a rejxirt to tbe commerce

department.

All the South American countries '~ k * larscr tonnage of coal from

of United States mailt by ^ railway workers teas not aa probable by th* peat affic*

partmanL

Senator Lenroot (Wla.) denounce* creases in tfutiaa as ua#aa*o r - ::fc rnc: aervea notice he will v#t* »fl» r the bill unless more modarat o" " fixing pending Fordney tariff r«l“ “ Reference in th# eanate to a u :c '* term for President Harding c, ‘ l * forth Democratic tributes to S« r,:6 Pomerene fef Ohio and prodic - - c '^* that he will probably be the

PresidcnL

.drtougl'BriUsh | A, '* n p 0 P ,rty ^ u *^odian wlHeu.- ; -up centriro Curtor th. mL.* ; ccvtr patenta acid to ” i,.wer nTg^MA tl Chem.ca. Foundations. Inc. !«

1 age not returned on demand.