Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - August 24, 1929, Mitchell, South Dakota
Weather re j fair and cooler a the evening rep buc an vol Xxxvi Mitchell s. Saturday August 24,1929 ten pages number 273 society girl wins her a Sisters Arr finally takes ship up alone pretty daughter of capitalist Hopes to have Tran. Port License soon a loads of fun says r til aug. 24�?misi mar Chicago he ear pc Carr pretty daughter of the Walter Carrs of the Lake Shore Price hotel yesterday became the first Chicago society girl to make a Solo flight miss Carr enrolled or an aviation school a Little Over a month ago on every Day that her social activities a a the weather permitted she was to in the air. Dressed in a Chic outfit of White pm Era los. Helmet and gloves she a it every Effort to master the me caries of flying under the Tutelage pern Hodgden her instructor. Up ter Day was much like any of to Days before at the beginning. Sh3 went up for air work and land mrs at sky Harbor. After three or a try. R landings her instructor jumped no of the front seat of the plane. Go on around and make some tar dines a he said casually and. Off toward the hangar. Without a moments hesitation miss Carr sailed away alone. The plane died into the sky and or pad gently around the Field. It glided in lightly touched the cinders and rolled a few Hundred feet. Before she called it a Day she made four takeoffs and landings. As she taxied into the line the a pics pilots and visitors at the Field set up a cheer. A a sister Carr was a Pilot. A it was loads of fun and. While i have been thinking about the Day it would happen it was really so casual that i did t think about getting excited at All a miss Carr said last night. A the plane just seemed a Little lighter than usual with my instructor s weight gone j lit seemed the most natural thing a the world to do. A a now i am realty going to Start to learn to Quot her immediate goal is a private License and she Hopes one Day to carry around the certificate that reads 4 transport Pilot heat wave May be broken next week of Uncle same a highly paid and official government weather forecaster is Correct in his predictions next week May see the Back Bone of the heat wave broken. Local Shower periods Are predicted for next week and that As the Man of the remarked a win help quite a lot a also the forecaster says thai the Mercury will drop a somewhat below Normal temperatures the first part of the week. Incidentally however All that did no to do much Good. Today. The Mercury did some mid summer acrobatics this morning climbing from a minimum of 66 sometimes during night to a Peak of 98 at i p. In. That was the government thermometer figure. Street thermometers registered several degrees higher. And the Man at the adjoining desk remarked As he weighed Down his fan blown a fall i got to say is that ifs hot As the hinges of Sioux City plane crashes 2 Hurt Sioux City la. Aug. 24.�? a a one Man suffered serious injuries and another was Hurt when an air plane in which they were Riding crashed to the ground near Mccook Lake near Sioux City saturday morning. Cecil bade. Sioux palls. 20 years eld. A limit id licensed Pilot Whol Quot As Riding As a passenger in the plane suffered severe in juries to his head and is in a critical condition in methodist Hospital Here. A aria Watson of Sioux City 22 pars cd Pilot suffered cuts and Watson was piloting the plane and was giving bade instructions i might be near. Handling a plane in a forced at the time of the crash cording to reports of the acc wings Farmer fails to use Power enough says u. S. Chamber of Commerce finds too Many hand operations says income is up evening Republican Bureau the Albee building Washington d. Big business changing its Tariff ideas bulk of american Industry indifferent to revision says Sullivan is real Quot evolution by Mark Sullivan Washington d. A. Aug. 24�?what is happening to the Tariff Bill is the Washington d. C., aug. 24�?with j consequence of what amounts to an the single exception of transport a evolution to american Industry. Tion More mechanized Power is j a indifferent a is the precise word available for agriculture and less at describes its attitude. The perused than any other Industry the <5 foam her of Mem prep with i atolls of Industry that urgently need Flat tire nearly lets Cook drown saves food Mary picks up Nail or fish Fin and has narrow escape while towing Bacon and eggs to a Shermen on Wisconsin Lake swim you see Menominee mich., aug. 24�?a Flat the boat a mile away with the dish tire at any time is a decided an-1 pan breakfast in Tow on a string Royance but when it happens a mile j f adds d amp Coupie pot covers or Graf nearing mid Point on Pacific dash More Protection and Are therefore com a minor fraction american Industry As a s. Chamber of Commerce with j National Headquarters Here finds As a result of a recent Survey including data from South Dakota and other Middle Western states. The Commerce organization found that the total Power available per Man in agriculture at present As a result of the perfection of farm machinery in the twentieth Century j exceeds that for All manufacturing industries combined and the Power used in agriculture exceeds that used by All mining industries in the country. Power average is Low a yet in spite of the enormous amount of Power available for agriculture a the report states a Many farm operations Are still hand processed and less Power is utilized annually per worker than in any other american Industry. A a the Power problem in agriculture lies not so much in adding greatly to the number of units already available As in securing a More continuous use of the Power units already available of providing Power in such forms that More of it can be utilized per worker and of Mechan izing a number of farm operations which still require a prodigious expenditure of human Effort. The report Points out in this connection that since 1920 the number of tractors used on farms has i larger corporations can get along More than tripled. A the most i without More Protection and it is spectacular developments a it adds Only the smaller corporations that a have occurred in the Field of har have appeared at the hearings. The vesting machinery. The combined third class of supplicants for More from Shor and the wearer of it can to Swimm then it is a matter of life and death As miss Mary Difford 22 of Chicago will testify. Miss Difford incidentally qualifies As the originator of the most unusual method of getting into trouble of any Menominee visitor this summer. Miss Difford was a member of a party at a cottage at Edgewood Beach North of the City. Although she cannot swim and As a Fisherman she got Only a wonderful Tan she is enthusiastic about both sports. Her Best fun was paddling about the Bay for hours on an inflated automobile inner tube. Present Speed would put Zep in los Angeles on monday i the other morning two Young demanding this Bill have Omie to be men cottage it prank and Emil Buelow Chicago got up Early and went fishing without Awakening and inviting miss Difford. When the latter awoke and saw the men fishing far out in the Bay she was very provoked at their neglecting to take her along but her pouting was soon Over and she became inspired with the idea of repaying their rudeness with kindness. With dishpan in Tow she prepared breakfast placing the Coffeepot Bacon eggs Toast and dishes in a Large dishpan. Taking her fishing pole and the big inner tube she started for the men in relatively pared to whole. The Small Brothers of Industry plead with the big Brothers to help but the big Brothers remain indifferent. The Small Brothers have at one time or another used pleading cajole by threats and reproaches but the big Brothers have remained deaf. In All the attacks on the pending Bill and All the accounts of hearings no one has seriously charged that big business is asking for increases in rates. The requests for higher Industrial duties have come from three classes of business. The first consists of whole units of Industry such a textile and boots and shoes. In these cases the whole of the Industry has United in showing the need for More duties. But these industries have in recent years become relatively minor factors compared to the really big industries of the country such As automobiles. Industrial a about face the second class of supplicants for higher Industrial duties consists of the smaller plants within industries. In several industries the although the Bay was Calm it was a Long pull in the hot morning Sun and miss Difford became so tired and hungry she declared later she was tempted to help herself to break j nov fast. Her exhaustion however Dis sets faster Fale appeared the instant she realized she had picked up a Nail a fishes san Francisco calif., aug. -4 Fin or something on the trip. A leak a a spanking Breeze from the had developed and the buoyancy of Southwest came to the Aid of the the Lgrant zeppelins engines today and miss Gilford screamed loud and prove the Gigantic air liner at High Long to the pair in the boat a couple j Speed toward the american coast. Of Hundred Yards away. The Buelow Brothers were fishing a a outside with their backs to the Shore and with More than 60 Perch already caught they were so intent on their fishing they scarcely heard her shouts. Their attention finally diverted to the commotion in the water off their starboard Bow they hauled up Anchor and put out to the Rescue to find their Little girl Friend just about ready to quit her struggles to keep afloat. But game to the last with almost her last breath she gasped a save the breakfast the Buelow wanted to take her ashore but she was not to be disappointed. A Weil have breakfast first a she declared. Miss Margaret Carr first Chicago society girl to make a Solo flight is shown Here standing beside he plane after she landed. Below is another picture of the new Pilot. Crew of sunken Steamer lands sailors from German vessel reach new York just wreck they say Senate ordered to hurry Tariff g. O. P. Officials warn of need for ending work this session Quot new York n. Y., aug. 24�? apr a Washington do 4-�? Twenty six members of the Crew of i a the contending Tariff factions in an emergency operation was per n bade in an Effort to save his life weather forecast by the associated press us Dakota mostly fair to bight and sunday cooler sunday and in West and North portions to North to the freighter qui Mstan which Sank at sea on August 18. Were brought to port today on the liner president Harrison after they had drifter in open boats for More than sixty hours. All were reported in Good physical condition. Their Captain George Pietsch 42 year old German declared a we were perfectly comfortable. Nothing to be frightened about. We re All old Sailor men and a Sailor never worries As Long As he has a boat of some kind under the Only american in the Crew was Harry Martin the Cook who hails from Portland Ore. He described the business As a just a a a the Quim Stan according to her Captain was a perfectly seaworthy a he said she passed by the Lloyd a inspectors at Norfolk before she starved aug. 14 to Genoa. Italy where she was to be junked. At 3 30 p. Rn., August 18, it was discovered that a plate on the Stem counter about two feet below i the water line had Given Way. The ship was about half filled with water and listing heavily to port when at 5 45 a. Rn., on aug. 19 the Crew abandoned her. To by toot to two lifeboats each equipped with a sail besides the oars. They burned everything burnable in order to attract any vessel that the Quim Stan had no wireless. Evidently the fires remained and caught the rest of the ship of the Captain of the Amery can freighter Valse later reported sighting the derelict ablaze at sea. The Captain decided that they should sail due North to get into the More travelled steamship lines. A we weren t said the Captain a we had plenty of food we had sausages roast beef bread i canned pineapple almost everything you could ask for. We even had one of the sailors had brought along a Small phonograph and they played it continually during the Days and nights they drifted before the president Harrison picked them up. �?��T�>-5 in Protection consists of comparatively Small corporations doing business on the Seaboard where Low Ocean abroad create Harvester Thresher together with the tractor and the motor truck have revolutionized the wheat growing methods in the Western threat freight rates from Plains. I local Competition. The mechanical Corn picker is what has happened during recent coming into common use in those years and what now surprises sections where the Corn is husked Washington is a revolution in Amer from the standing stalk. In the ican Industry. The major aspects Western part of the Cotton Belt the of it can be summed up briefly Cotton a sled a or stripper has re-1 the bulk of american Industry and Macdonald acts in debt snarl Premier flies from Scotland for last attempt at agreement London eng., ask. 24.�? apr Premier Ramsay Macdonald arrived Ai the Hendon Ari drome in North London shortly after six Oclock this evening from Lossiemouth Scotland by plane. The Premier expected to make a direct flight from Scotland to London but was forced to make two unscheduled landings in route because of poor visibility. Can Dakota lastly fair i sunday cooler. Partly Cloudy tonight and warmer tonight in East. A portions cooler Sun Sioux Falls Man the Senate Are again professing a willingness to bring the Issue to a decision before the regular session begins in december. Leaders of the democrats and the Republican independents give this formal Assurance coincident with the Rumor of a threat from the Republican Camp that unless the Tariff Bill is acted upon by Jan. I it will be Laid aside until next years political campaigns Are Over. That threat seems to have emanated from High authority in the administration a the Capitol which neither conforms nor denies it. The administration apparently is determined not to have the controversy Over such a vital Issue dragged along and injected into the primary campaigns of cd begin next year. The Republican leadership also holds that preside re Hoover deserves to have his program for the extra session acted upon during that session and other work attended in the regular session. Democratic leaders have replied that they concur. Their answer is that they feel the Republican Tariff Bill is Good Campaign material for the democrats and they Are ready to settled the question in Congress and go to the polls on the result. Also the democrats say they Are willing that or. Hoovers extra session program be disposed of in the extra session. Heien wills gets her sixth Crown Forest Hills. N. Y., aug. 24.�? in a Helen wills won her sixth National women a Tennis championship before a gallery of 6,000 at the West Side stadium this afternoon beating off the Gallant Challenge of mrs. Phoebe Watson English Star in a thrilling final by scores of 6-4, 6-2. After out classing All opposition in the Early rounds of the Tournai finally found extreme West portion. a partly Cloudy to tonight and sunday possibly tinder showers warmer torn extreme Southeast and in extreme Northwest por sunday except in extern beast portion k 3�?mostly fair tonight Clay cooler sunday and in est portion tonight. Diced the Cost of harvesting Cotton by $10 a Bale. Mechanical Cotton pickers have been tried out exe Pri mentally and one manufacturing company is reported planning to produce them in a commercial scale this year. Farm size is growing a the rapid Progress in the mechanization of agriculture during the past ten years has had a remarkable effect upon the organization and output of the farming Industry. Although the ability of one Man to care for a greater acreage with the increased Power and larger machinery at his command As yet has resulted in no wholesale enlargement of farms the size of farms is increasing at a rapid rate in some localities. A a a crop acreages have shifted from older producing centers to newer areas better adapted to modern machine methods. Older agricultural regions Are changing from crops having a Low value per acre to those having a High value per acre. A the aggregate agricultural production during the five year period from 1922 to 1926 was 14 per cent greater than during the preceding five year period 1917-1921. This was in the face of a marked contraction in the agricultural production Plant with respect to the acreage in crops number of work animals and number of workers engaged in the Industry. It is estimated that the efficiency of each worker increased approximately 18 per cent Between the two five year periods. Income on a a upgrade a naturally the 14 per cent increase in agricultural production exceeding b y50 per cent he growth in the nations population affected prices of farm products adversely. A the purchasing Power of farm products in terms of commodities which Farmers buy was lower during the 1922-1926 period than during the five years ending in 1921. However with the rapidly increasing output per worker the a average income per worker has been on the upgrade during the past seven ba3zballsc0res american league Washington.010 020 Detroit to 004 Thomas and Tate Sorrell and Shae. First game r Outlook for the week ppr Mississippi and lower valleys and Central and v great Plains one or two ver periods otherwise temperatures mostly Normal probably warmer to of week. Local temperatures to urn and minimum Tempo i recorded by the official gov thermometer from 7 a. In. to 7 a. In. Today maximum 96 minimum 66 wl7.a m today 70. G alien 0 precipitation since i. 18.26 precipitation sex january i 1.89. Of ment Queen Helen a an opponent worthy of flier steel. Mutti and while the gallery cheered and jailed in Holdup s add landed wildly at the Gallant Indianapolis ind., aug. 24-04fight the dark haired English girl two Young men were under arrest mrs. Watson gave the world chamber today charged with robbing Pion stroke for stroke through most miss Ruth Stroup. 25, cashier of a of the first set. A in the second set Helen was Able to take and hold the offensive most of the time but throughout the entire match she was hurried and worried by mrs. Watson a zipping drives to the Comers of the court. Thriving upon Helen a Speed. Mrs. Watson sent the Ball whistling Back and again in the Long rallies often succeeding in out steadying the California Marvel. Hotel cafeteria in the downtown District thursday night. Part of the $170 taken was recovered. The youths were Alonzo m. Johnson 21, Brockton mass. And Michael h. Ryan 18, Sioux Falls s. O priority for All vehicles coming from the right has proved a failure in France and cars on main highways now have the right of Way. Boston Cleveland r h e 104 too 000�?5 9 i 010 010 000�?2 # 8 0 Morris and Heving Miller Mil jus Shaffner and Myatt. It ii e Philadelphia .020 Ooi 020�?5 13 l Chicago Ooi too ioo�?2 7 i Walberg and Cochrane Faber and Berg. St. Louis030 0 new York too 0 Sherid and Dickey Crowder and Manion. Second game of Cleveland too 13 Gaston and Berry Holloway and la. Sewell. Capital has gone into industries that acutely do need Protection have remained relatively stationary while great new industries such As automobiles Petroleum radio and motion pictures have passed them in National importance. The industries needing Protection rank less High in order of importance moreover within ten years an immense Quantity of american capital has been loaned abroad for invest ment and is either indifferent to the Tariff or opposed to it. A further Quantity of american capital has gone abroad in the shape of factories built in Europe. In the Modem fluidity of things american capital is building its factories where the raw material is or where labor is less expensive. Members of the Senate finance committee were astonished to find the number of cases in which american industries have built factories abroad and Are now partially in the role of importing familiar american articles from european factories to the United states. Idea growing repugnant As another Factor the psychology of american Industry has changed they have come to think chiefly in terms of Low costs of production. To minds set that Way any idea of Tariff is discomforting. To inject into the costs of Industry a fixed Tariff is repugnant to minds intent on reduction of Cost and Price As the True philosophy of Industry. All these conditions have had their reflection in the minds of senators. The True picture of the senatorial part of this Tariff making at least consists of orthodox Republican senators working in the interest of moderation. All that has been said so far is about the Industrial parts of the Bill. The agricultural parts Are a different matter. Agriculture As a whole wants and needs Greener Protection Given it in this Tariff revision and is United in demanding it. A the evolution in Industry described above should have its logical counterpart in an evolution of political Point of View. The democrats Are just beginning to a a sense this. Agriculture wants the greater Protection Given by this Bill and agriculture is the chief Industry of the South. Moreover As respects Industry it is the South that is the Home of the smaller and less developed industries which Are the ones that want increases in the Tariff. It would not be extravagant to say when this Bill is completed it will be a form containing relatively More of interest to the South i than the East. O closed Bank pays Pierre s. D., aug. 24.�? in a creditors of the suspended Hosmer state Bank Hosmer Are being pad a to per cent dividend making a total of 50 per cent paid since suspension the state banking department announced today. London eng., aug. 24�?up a possibility was advanced in some circles Here today that Premier Ramsay Macdonald after arriving in London today would make a hurried air plane dash to the Hague Netherlands to Confer with Philip Snowden British Chancellor of the exchequer and Arthur Henderson foreign minister regarding the Situa j 31 Tion at the reparations conference Ruth there. Macdonald left Elrin Scotland Blanche Noyes leads air Derby 15 of original 20 to Start race leave Wichita for Kansas City Kansas City. Mo., aug. 24.�? a3 a roaring away from the municipal air port Here at 12 30 p. Rn., today Blanche Noyes of Cleveland was the first flier in the National women a air Derby to depart on the flight for East St. Louis. Mrs. Noyes after a fast flight from Wichita kan., this morning was the first of the racers to reach Kansas City the noon control Point. Mrs. Louise Mcphetridge Thaden of Pittsburgh maintained her Lead in elapsed time on this morning flight. The official standings in elapsed time of the fliers from Santa Monica Cal., to Kansas City heavy planes Louis Mcphetridge Thaden Pittsburgh 14 37 36. Gladys of Donnell Long Beach Cal 15 22 10. Ruth Nichols Rye n. Y., 15 50 19 Amelia Earhart Boston 16 04 29 Blanche Noyes Cleveland 18 43 for London by air plane this morning. 41 most newspapers described the situation at the Hague As one of chaos and confusion. It was Felt the prime minister might wish a final observation of the situation before deciding finally against the mow which would allow it to continue to a probably successful end. Another report was current in some quarters that both Snowden and Henderson would come to London to talk to the Premier. Elder Hollywood 1925 14 Light planes Phoebe Omlie Memphis 17 55 38 Edith Foltz Portland Ore., 20 07 from the Gist of wireless message intercepted by eager radio listeners the position reports indicated the dirigible was making considerably in excess of eighty Miles an Houf As she approached the International a1 Date line on her flight from Tokyo to los Angeles. The Friendly wind apparently had added More than 20 Miles an hour to the Speed of the Craft at Midnight saturday night ships time 6 a. In. S. To the position report from the dirigible at that time showed she had progressed almost too Miles in an hour. Veers to North As flying conditions gradually changed for the better the mistress of the air began to veer to the North in order to follow the path of the trans Pacific steamships. For the first 24 hours the Zeppelin held generally to an eastward course giving the great Circle route a wide berth in order to feel its Way through More favourable weather about 24 hours after it had left Kasi Magauran it was almost on a straight line Between Tokyo and san Francisco. Early this morning however the position reports coming almost with clock like regularity showed or. Hugo Eckener had decided that he could sail near to the great Circle route his originally planned course with safety. The air liner after feeling its Way through fog. Clouds and darkness located itself along the sailing route from san Francisco to Yokohama which is somewhat South of the great Circle route. Talks to Dollar in spite of the apparently 4air sailing conditions one message reached Here showed that the Zep Pelino screw had been kept Busy. A radio message from the liner Stanley Dollar said or. Eckener and Captain Robert Dollar shipping magnate who was aboard the surface vessel had exchanged wireless greetings and quoted the master of the dirigible As saying his Crew was a Busy with the the Stanley Dollar was several Hundred Miles South of the Zeppelin. Thea Rasche Germany 22 26 18 Snowden gives note to belgians on his stand the Hague Netherlands aug. 24 a up a the British position on the Young reparations plan was placed before Henri Jaspar belgian Premier today in a Long letter from Philip Snowden British Chancellor of the exchequer whose uncompromising demand for a greater share of the German payments Lias brought the conference of the governments Here to the verge of breakdown. The letter was handed the belgian Premier when he arrived at the quarters of the British Chancel race officials deny u. S. Wants Thea Rasche out Washington d. C., aug. 24.�? a5 a the Commerce department today denied that officials of the Santa Monica to Cleveland air Derby had been requested to remove Thea Rasche German aviatrix from the race. Edward p. Howard chief of air regulations of the department said that no such request had been sent. He added that miss Rascher a aviation Pilot License which was reported to have expired july 15�?T, still had nearly a year to run. Hall leads menus Derby in flight to Missoula Missoula mont., aug. 24�?up Sydnor Hall of St. Louis arrived Here at 9 42 this morning the first of the Portland Cleveland air Derby fliers to Complete the Spokane Missoula Lap. He came from Spokane Wash. He was followed within ten min utes by Tex Rankin of Portland major c. H. Eckerson of Portland t. A. Wells of Wichita. Kan. Lieut. W. B. Clark of Portland w. H Emory of Bradford a. And a a Speed Holman of Minneapolis. 0 Lor for a conference. It was under t. _ stood to contain in addition Toj gales fan Montana Points which have been raised at holy War rages As arabs in Jerusalem kill jews worshipping at wailing Wall Jerusalem Palestine aug. 24�? a it it the wounded were Wolfgang von nary 5s since weather and roads associated press 7 am Hilo of i 5�ux Falls Steno a apron Lank ton Aberdeen a did City a comings Pierre am i 77 88 70 94 68 97 72 92 71 105 71 97 79 84 66 102 Lorf roads 63 .00 Good 63 62 66 69 67 62 66 of .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 try martial Law has been proclaimed Here and under it no one will be allowed in the streets after six of clock in the evening censorship on telegrams sent abroad also has been established. These actions followed disturbances last night which culminated in 12 persons being killed and to injured in an assault by arbs on jews assembling at the wailing Wall for worship. The nine dead were jews and three arts the jewish Telegraph Good j Agency said. Good following the attack Good was intense. All shops were closed Good Weisl a correspondent of the Berlin Vos Siche Zeitung. The assault came As the Climax to a Day of unrest in which there had been threatened continually a clash Between the jews firm in their conviction of right to use the Wall for worship and the arabs assembling by the thousands for their riday prayers at the mosque of of car. Communists in Palestine exploited the events of recent Days with a proclamation calling upon a fall Palestine to break Down British in excitement j be Rialls a sporadic fighting Between jews National league first game Quot Jolt Joje Pittsburgh 003 110 201�?813 4 new York. 301 206 20x-14 16 i Kremer Fussell Hill and hems Ley Fitzsimmons and Hogan Schaas. Second games Pittsburgh. 002 02 new York. 002 02 Grimes at Hargreaves Hubbell and of Farrell. R h e 000�?5 8 0 000�?2 4 3 Vance and Cincinnati. Too 103 Brooklyn 010 Ooi May and Sukeforth Deberry. Rhe 000�?0 6 i 30x�?8 8 0 Good and police in armoured cars dashed and arabs continued outside of Jer Good through the streets in a vain at us Aiem today but the City itself was Good tempt to preserve order. Among1 quiet Cincinnati too too Brooklyn 300 002 Ash and Gooch Moss and Deberry. Chicago. Too too 314�?9 15 2 Philadelphia 021 020 100�?6 to Nehf and to Lor Koupal and Lerian. St. Louis too too 102�?3 7 i Boston. Too too 000�?1 4 0 Johnson Wilson Seibold Cantwell and Leggett. Thresher the conference some which have not such As proposed changes in the scheme for an International Frnnk. Meanwhile Aristide Briand French Premier Arthur Henderson British foreign minister Paul Hymans belgian foreign minister and or. K. Joseph Wirth Germany met to discuss the evacuation of the Rhineland. The French Premier was understood to hold to his position the stalemate on the Young plan had frustrated Hopes of evacuation materializing soon. This mornings activities comprised another session of the five Power experts concerning deliveries in kind. It was believed that this continual recurrence of this subordinate question in communication to the Public might in fact cover a wide Range of activities some of them connected with the efforts to reach a Compromise on the British claims. Early this afternoon the representatives of France Belgium Italy and Japan decided to put their offers to great Britain in writing previous offers having been made verbally. Chancellor Snowden a letter to Premier Jaspar made Clear that great Britain had no desire to have her demands satisfied by a further sacrifice on the part of Germany. Forest into flames Missoula mont., aug. 24�? a fanned by High winds the half Moon Forest fire which already has burned Over 75,000 acres of Woodland today was spreading beyond control of the hundreds of men who Are fighting it. The Lewis hotel at the head of Lake Mcdonald was evacuated last night and it was feared would he destroyed by the fire. Foerst be v Iee men. Park employees Railroad men and residents of the District threatened by the fire have combined to fight the Blaze which has been the most disastrous of any in the state this season. On the Lolo pass Highway beyond which a Small army is waging a desperate Vittle to Stop the flames advancing in the Montana Border from the Bald Pate Mountain fire in Idaho All traffic except that of the forestry service banned. On the Flath a Indian reservation near Dixon two fires were spreading. The Elk Creek fire in Blackfoot Valley drove fire Crews into Retreat As it spread Miles into the Douglas san Francisco Cal. Aug. 24�? a3 a a radio message from the Graf Zeppelin intercepted Here gave the airships position at 12 g. M. T., 6 a. In. Central Standard times 43.50 degrees North latitude and 174-.10 East Longitude. The report indicated the air liner was about 1,800 Miles out of Tokyo and was travelling considerably faster than during the two previous hours. The big Airship also was still veering northward and was directly Over the old sailing route from san Francisco to Yoko Oxnam the path followed by the windjammers. 4 this is somewhat South of the great Circle. Boring her Way through thick fog near the Center of the North Pacific the Graf Zeppelin today rapidly approached the half Way Mark in her Pioneer flight. Has weather reports in touch with radio stations on both sides of the Pacific the Bulky mistress of the air was Able to make the most of weather reports. The Story of the flight As pieced together from wireless messages intercepted on american shores showed that the Airliner was increasing h reseed heading toward tis Steamer lanes and sailing about i,-300 feet above the water. A message sent by the dirigible at 3 a. In. Central Standard time gave word that the ship had covered 1.660 Miles in the Little More than 26 hours since leaving Japan. She was making 50 knots about St Miles an hour. Maintaining that Pace she should reach the american coast some time monday. At that time she had averaged better than 62 Miles an hour since leaving Tokyo. This takes into account her slow Progress during the first few hours of the flight. Skits were overcast near the 170th Eastern Longitude line As the Zeppelin approached that area but there was something in the elements to cheer passengers and Crew. The Sun momentarily broke through the fog Banks and other weather on the surface appeared Clear. Faster time expected possibilities were Good that the ships Speed would increase As it proceeded for prevailing a a beam winds from the West changing to northwesterly winds at a Point about 1,000 Miles off the american continent. These latter winds would boost the Zeppelin Down to its first land cont act probably Seattle. Reports of the airliners position indicated that she had gradually worked northward to connect with the Steamer lanes. At the outset Creek Basin. Half a dozen smaller fires through of the flight the Quot great ship head out the state were stages of control. A under varying a Kansas City greeting card firm recruits its budding artists from High schools. elder accepts Walter Camp or. As word. Spouse by phone at air race Stop a a Are Well pleased with the results obtained from a the examiner in a copyrighted your advertising having Story Tay says at Ruth Eider ii. #,1 /. I the first woman to attempt to Fly sold two or tile Thtree Separ the aflame Ocean and an entrant actors advertised a a the Santa Monica Cal., to Cleve j. 1 land air dry was engaged to marry it certainly pays ample Walter Camp jr., son of the 1 m a to ii Mentor at Yale ment dealers to use double the newspaper says that Camp who is president of the inspiration pictures inc., is now Enro Ute to new York to make arrangements for the wedding which will take place there a week after the completion of the women a air Derby scheduled to terminate next monday. Miss elder gave Camp her answer service ads for their farm machinery. In the Case of the above company it Cost than Only $1.45 to sell two threshing los Angeles calif., aug. 24.�?up just before the Takeoff from Santa Monica last sunday the newspaper says. The marriage will be the second for both. Miss elder was recently divorced from Lyle Womack who claimed that aviation had taken his wife away from him. Camp has been divorced for several years. William sunday jr., son of the evangelist will leave Here in a few Days to act As Ward of Honor for miss eld or. Machines. What could be i by Long distance Telephone from san. It a Bernardino Cal., the first Stop of sweeter. J the flight after he had proposed Wichita. Kas., aug. 24�?a- a Ruth elder trans Atlantic flier and movie actress confirmed a report Here today that she was engaged to marry Walter Camp jr., son of the late Yale football Mentor. Miss Eider was Here As a contestant in the women a air Derby from Santa Monica calif., to Cleveland. almost due East in order to take the Best possible direction in View of existing weather conditions. Technically the Zeppelin will lose a Day when she crosses the International Date line at the 180th Meridian. Maintaining her present Speed she would arrive there Between 3 and 4 p. Rn., Central Standard time today. Assuming the Zeppelin arrives at the 180th Meridian at 3 p. In. Today saturday her chronometers will Register 9 a. In. Sunday. The next instant her local time will change to to p. M saturday. From then on her time pieces will be advanced hour by hour As she speeds eastward. Nurse ends life in West has s. Kin los Angeles aug 24.�? in a letters found among belongings of Mary b. Willis 33 year old trained nurse who committed suicide Here by hanging with a bed Sheet from a Gas Jet in her room indicated she had a sister mrs. E. Hall at Webster s. D., and that she was graduated from Peabody Hospital there in 1924. Miss Willis Landlady found the body. Police found nothing to indicate the Sauwo of her act