davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Billie Burke ZiegfeId's
81 ~ I

Miss Patricia Burke Ziegfeld, tive~
year-old daughter of F, ziegfeld ir. and
Billie Burke, was ehristened yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. DIR. Charles JEFF
ferson, at the Ziegfeld country estate
at Hastings-on-the-H Hudson.
J. Leonard ReplogIe acted as god
father and Mrs. John King as god
mother.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
COLONEL ERNEST E. sTAHL

TRENTON, N. j., June 24.-Colonel
Ernest 2. Stahl, lecturer, writer, for
mer newspaper publisher and Civil
War veteran, died at a hospital here
to-day, after long Illness. He was
born IN Germany seventy-seven years
ago. He is survived by three sons and
two daughters, one of whom is Rose
Stahl the actress.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
THE REV. ROBERT e. JOHNSON

PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-The Rev.
Robert E. Johnson, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who as a Federal
prohibition agent in Pennsylvania be-
came known as the '.raiding parson,"
died at his home here to-day. He was
fifty-eight years old. Death was due
to oyerwork and exhaustion
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriarn Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekn7an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
WILLIAM Nj. MARSH

ATLANTIC CITY, June William
NJ Marsh, of Wheeling, w. Va, head
of the Marsh Cigar Company and
known as the "stogie ging," died at
his summer home here to-day. He
was seventy-nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Miss Polly Brooks and William Deer
ing Howe, who are TO be married on
Monday in st. Thomas's Church, will
sail for Europe, June 80, to pass their
honeymoon abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. ;. Philip Bernhard, who
we're married ten days ago In New
York, are at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Mrs. 7. Shaw Safe and her son, Ken
meth, Of Newport, have been at the
Kitz-Carlton for few days.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry White, who ar
rived from Europe few days ago,
nave gone to their estate at Lenox for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Carnegie are
az White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Dir. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell are at
snelr house in Eastman pton, L. I.
Miss Annie B. Jennings, who is at
aer country place at Fairfield, Conn,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Mrs. OliUer Harrinsar, at
White SULPHUR Springs

Mrs. Oliver Hartman is at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for few
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Mrs. David King has arrived from
Newport and is at the Hotel Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

will sail for Europe on the Olympic on
June 16.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Mr.. ad Mrs. Lawrencs B. Gilman
have gone to their place at Cedarhurst,
L.. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. F. Beverley Eyre, who
wsre married q few days ago in New
YORK, are passing part of their honey
moon at Hot Springs, Va.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Z = S'1'S' =
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Miss Annie B. Jennings, who is at
aer country place at Fairfield, Conn,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Or. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell are at
snelr house in Easthampton, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Mr.: and Mrs. George L. Carnegie are
az White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
SCHOOL UNION IS
NOW POSSIBILITY
Congregational and Pres
byterian Heads Held
Conference Monday


Union "I lH' "Mf '''.'"' ..'
Pt'aoNtorian Dh1f. I,h 300 '''. '."
'a'ional Work ih 't' l0I''
in iho BOUNDS or r'.''.
result ~ ''nI'''n
'hur. hii kIuE ana -.
OF ih" '"UF''ft '.'h'' ''.
board NOW in .0' ..''' '
Do" 'dn'h,i n'. ..."'. .'
tlhlN'l"". INiet H'"'.
h.hrI '' Or.
Ui IuIHt tud I'.
rr1l 'r' f''''' or ''"
''" hNl l''i'I ..''
Inf
Iht NI..' I'
'II'ti.'"
discussed 'h
'N'.' r'',''' ..,,
'h' 1880 'NN' .' ''.'
moro 'iIi.'' '.' h''
'"i iI' pro-" '".
Grn'i" ...g..
."''''' ....
'"ut' 'f'.'"
I.'N'. 'NHf ....,....'
ihN' N'I'' Ih.'' .'
".. H' .''F .. '.,.
."u'I Ilh'''". 'l'.
n''i'Hl luE '"I
.''' ' '.,,.I.., o..
vhII '' Ih' h'NI,'
F'.''' .' '"'u .s''..., w.. 49,,
'N'' I''t ,,,,,',..i. .,,.
hI|', 'F w. ,,., t,,.,.i,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

general political situation existing
between the United States and Mex
leo. according TO statement made
today by President Alvaro cbregon.
The note should not be regarded
as expressing demands upon Mex
leo" said the president "My con-
ference with Mr. Summcrlm was
without official character. We dis
cussed in cordial manner various
points of international relations
existing between the two countries.
President Obregon was asked his
opinion about bolshevism, I'm Wow ot
the recent clashes between Commu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

nists and non-communists .- Nsu.
lie replied
MY opinion is that -,,.......
are caused by unjust eo'erru,,,,
They were given diro.. a.-,h =.
Russia, where they wer. -.t..
hy czarism. don't hold t.. t..
sian people directly resp.r.. bio 70
the Russian people had ,.I,..f o..
privileges that the McN.f. rs..t.
now have, bolshcvism move. a.'.,
have mdtcrializcd My ...r...
that the Mexican govcrnue.
not caused any upheavH ....r ~
social nature or Of any ut... ..,,...'s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
BLAMES SLAVS
FOR MEX REVOLT
Obregon Says Uprisings
Are Directly TraceabIe
to Russians

MEXICO CITY, May 30.- Tho
American note just handed 90 the
N,Aoau government by George T.
SuumrrIn. American charge DAT
furos. consisted only ~ am inter-
change of opinions regarding Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
sWINDLE FARMER or $4,000
Ncbrnsknn Fails for Game In which
Strangers Take Money Ia "tnNcst.'

LINCOLN Nch. May 3U.-t \.
Johnson, a farmer OF Ovortou. Nch.,
reported to the police today that two
strangers with whom n" had en-
trusted $4,000 ITO iuvcpt" had dis
appeared.
They failed TO meet him at the
station this morning, from where all
three were to go to ~ Joseph, Mo,
to get the $4,000, which the
strangers RECENTLY told him they had
won In tie stock manipulation
scheme,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

An attachment. invented by u cat
ifornia fireman. enables two men to
raise heavy extension ladder IN
less time than ordinarily would be
required for ri men 20 do the work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

Mothers meals are always the
very best meals in the world.
But for fifty years, skilled ex-
perts in the spotless Heinz
kitchens have been making
good things to eat-as pure and
wholesome as the good things
made in Mothers spotless
kitchen at home.
Heinz Baked Beans are
baked the way Mother bakes
them-in real ovens. The real
bean flavor preserved by this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

method blends deliciously with
the distinctive tang Of Heinz
famous Tomato Sauce-and the
result is complete goodness.
A thousand and ninety-five
meals year! My! that means
alot of work for Mother! You'll
give her many a restful hour
by eating Heinz Baked Beans.
But first of all, you will like
the beans-like them so we'll
that you will never tire Of
them. Eat them often!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

We WdrrdHt foods Of utmost
quality, strict purity. great
economy and an efficient
serrice.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Her LIFE SAVED,
NOW She's We'd
Mary Loguelo, Restrained
From Drowning, Be
comes Bride
SHE AND SWEETHEART
SETTLED TROUBLES

Miss Mary Logulio. aged II years.
511 East Fifth street. who. while
iovelorn. made several attempts to
jump into the Christiana creek Tues
day evening. became the wife OF
Victor Ianella. OF l03 North Adams
street. yesterday afternoon. The
Young couple motored to Elkton.
where they were married by the Rev
William TT. Moon. They returned
home last evening. and left this
morning for a wedding trip to Balti-
more. James Logullo. a brother OF
the bride, accompanied them to
Elkton.
Mary attempted TO jump over
board at the Wilson Line wharf and
the interference OF several men pre-
vented her until the arrival OF tho
police. II was learned at her home
this morning that Mary and Victor
had had a difference Of opinion. and
Mary had given back her engage
ment ring last Sunday evening.
Her brother James said this morn
ing that Victor and Mary were mar
ried with the consent Of their pa
rents. II had been intended TO have
the wedding take place in the fall
This did not appeal TO the couple and
the trip to Elkton was taken.
They will live at 1O3 North Adams
street upon their return to this city
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
LITTLE ACCEPTS
HIGHWAY AWARD
No Resolution by Levy
Court TO Remove Him
as Supervisor
GAVE RIGHT OF WAY
PAID FOR FENCING

Differences between the New Cas-
tie County Levy Court and William
C. Little, road supervisor, over a
stretch OF road needed by the coun-
" for the Lincoln Highway project
near Newark were settled yesterday
when Mr.. Little accepted a check FOR
s522 awarded him by the condem-
nation commission named by Resi-
dent Judge Rice to condemn lands
owned by Little for the roadway.
Little had previously refused to
accept the award on the grounds
that the Levy Court had failed to
keep-a agreement entered into with
him last November. in which the
county was to replace lands owned
by Mr.. Little into tillable shape
when It took his land for the road
way, he having agreed to give the
land.
The action OF Mr.. Little in refus-
ing to accept the check for the
award was discussed at a conference
OF the Levy Court on Tuesday when
it was said a resolution would be
presented calling for his dismissal.
This resolution was not presented.
however, the statement that It had
been adopted being erroneous. and
he was not removed from his posi-
tion as supervisor on the Lincoln
Highway project, near Newark,
where he still is working.
Little has said all along that his
grievance over the roadway was not
CONTINUED on Page Seven.).
Evening journal., 1921-08-25

Four important changes in the on
ciai. staff OF the Wilmington Trust
Company we're made at a meeting Of
the board OF directors. held this
morning.
George S. Capelle retires as chair
man OF the board and becomes hon
orary chairman OF that body.
James p. Winchester retires as
president Of the company and be-
comes chairman Of the board 70 sue
ceed Mr.. Capelle.
Henry p. Scott, head OF the bank
ing house Of Scott and Company, be-
comes president or the trust company
to succeed Mr.. Winchester.
Harry r. Craig. assistant secretary
and trust officer Of the company, was
elected treasurer 10 succeed David C..
Asprii, who has resigned to become
financial secretary OF United States
Senator T. Coleman DUPONT. Mr..
Craig also will continue 10 serve as
assistant secretary and trust officer.
The changes had been in contem-
plation for several months. Mr.. Ca
pelle requested that ne be relieved
rom the Office Of chairman Of the
board. lie cuuilnfcl. however. 10
continue on the directorate and to
serve in the capacity Of honorary
chairman Of the board, an Office that
was 10 be created as a special COM
pliment TO him in recognition OF his
long and valuable active service in
behalf Of the Wilmington Trust Com
pany since II absorbed the Whining
ton and Brandywine National Bank
on account OF the complex condi-
tion OF commercial credits, which Il
worldwide. Mr. Winchester has beer
endeavoring for some time past tS
arrange the organization in such Z
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
TWO.
HURT;SHELLS.
IN FLARE-UP.
Workers Manned as Missiles
Fly in Explosion Near
PENIS Grove
DASHED IN WATER TO
ESCAPE FROM BARRAGE

Two men are known TO have been
killed and two others are being
treated at the Memorial Hospital at
Salem. \. j.. as a result OF a series
OF explosions al the Delaware Re
serve Ordnance Depot al Perkin-
town, n. j.. opposite Bellevue. Del.
on the Delaware river, yesterday az
ternoon.
While reports are circulated that
six men are missing. officials at the
reservation az noon said they be-
lieved all men TO be accounted for.
and said they could see no traces OF
bodies in the explosion area.
Those known 70 be dead are
William McGin. unmarried. of
Pennsgrove, n. j.. an overseas vet
eran.
Daniel Wolf OF Pennssrove. a
Continued on Page Eighty
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
fire LICKS UP
Big WAREHOUSE
Implement Shop and Ca
rage at Centreville Are
Consumed
LOSS MAY MOUNT
TO ABOUT $4,000

Fire Of the unknown origin, de-
stroyed the blacksmith shop and
implement warehouse OF John W.
Humphreys. at Centreville. on the
Konnett pike early this morning. It
is thought there was $4,000 worth
OF new implements stored in the
building. all OF which we're destroy
ed. The building is partly covered
by insurance. The total loss will be
about $4,000.
Fire broke out in the middle OF
the frame building about 2.30 o'clock
this morning. but was not discovered
until a half hour later by DR.. ]. Will
lard Crossan. who lives nearby.
Alarms were sent IN TO the Water
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
DEFENDANTS APPEAL
FISHERIES CO. CASE
Ipcciai to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug 25.-Attorneys for
the defendants in the case OF Joseph
l.. Cahall, receiver for the Lewes
Fisheries Company, against the d.
rectors Of that company. filed papers
yesterday for an appeal OF the case
TO the Supreme Court.
Former Chancellor Curtis. short
ly before his term expired. handed
down a decree in this case In which
ne directed that the defendants
namely, William C. Lohand. James
r. Lank. Harland NJ. Joseph. william
r. Tunnel, W. II. Bookhammer,
John r.. Baylis and W. j. Thomp-
son. return large sums OF money to
the company by a specified time
which IL was alleged was wrongfully
acquired. Il Is from this decision
that the appeal has been made.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
wreck THRESHER
WITH DYNAMITE
Blown to Pieces on Biggs'
Farm Near Mt.
Pleasant
ANOTHER MACHINE
DAMAGED BY ACID
,ecia1 10 Tho Fveninr journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Aug. 25.-While
located on the farm OF Mrs. Lillian
n. Biggs. near Mt. Pleasant. ten
anted by Joseph L. Bryson. a
threshing machine owned by y. l..
Remley. OF Cheswold. was blown into
thousands Of pieces about 1890
o'clock Monday night. II is thought
that dynamite was used 20 wreck the
machine. as several pieces Of fuse
were found near the site.
Farmers in the vicinity are in
censed over the wrecking OF the
threshing outfit and are assisting the
authorities in a search for the guilty
persons. Mr.. Remley notified Attor-
ney-General Townsend and State De.
tective Baldwin was sent to the
Biggs farm yesterday to make an
investigation. While no arrests have
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
LITTLE HOPE FOR
MEDICINAL BEER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. Omitted
Press) OF the Treasury
Mellon today announced that regu-
lations allowing the sale OF medicinal
beer will not be issued until Con-
gress has taken definite action on the
anti-beer bill.
Melons statement virtually ends
that hope that the prescription OF
beer as medicine will ever be allow
ed. It is regarded as certain that the
anti-heer bill can be pushed through
Congress within two months and
Melons statement was taken 10
mean that he proposes 20 hold up
the regulations until that time.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
III. p. SCOTT SUCCEEDS
!. p. WINCHESTER AS
PRESIDENT OF BANK
Mr. Winchester Becomes President Of Board
of Directors, Succeeding George s. Ca
peIIe, Veteran Banker Who Retires and
is Made Honorary Chairman of Board
HARRY r. CRAIG ADVANCED
TO OFFICE OF TREASURER

way as 10 be able to concentrate
more largely on this important phase
OF the business, and suggested to
the board that Henry p. Scott, who
has been closely associated with Mr.
Winchester and the trust company
for years be elected TO succeed him
as president. Some difficulty was
experienced in inducing Mr.. Scott
who practically had retired from ac-
tive business, TO consent 10 become
the active head Of the Wilmington
Trust He yielded finally. however,
to the opportunities OF his friends
and win throw into the office all the
immense weight Of his banking
his personal popularity
When 1t came 10 filling the va
cancy in the treasuryship, caused by
the resignation Of Mr.. Aspril. il was
decided that the honor should go 10
Mr.. Craig. who has been connected
with the trust company for 16 years
and who has made a remarkable rec
ord for efficiency and loyalty
It is regarded as being a rather
remarkable circumstance that not
withstanding the importance OF the
changes made today, they did not
necessitate any change in the person
mel Of the board OF directors.
Immediately after the board meet
ing today. Mr.. Scott, the new presi-
dent. and those who were the recip-
tents OF the other honors bestowed
were congratulated heartily by those
OF their friends who had learned OF
the changes.
Mr.. Scott, the new president Of the
Wilmington Trust Company, Il
CONTINUED on Pase Two)
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
POURED HOT PITCH
DOWN HIS BACK

As a result Of a little friendly
argument" between DOC" Facel and
Thomas Ford, Negro employees OF
the Street and Sewer Department,
who were engaged in street paving
work at Eighth and Lincoln streets.
this morning Doc" was taken TO the
Delaware Hospital. where several
stitches were required to close
wounds in his head, while Thomas
was taken to the police station by
Patrolman Regenaur, charged with
assault.
The trouble seems to have start
ed when some one "playfully" pour
ed a cup full Of hot pitch down the
back of Thomas Neck. He claim
ed that doc" was the joker and to
show Doc that he appreciated the
Joke. II is said. Thomas hit him on
the head with 4 lar<e iron rake
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Sixteen y. S. Many
Men Die in Disaster

LONDON. Aug. 26.-seven-
teen members Of tho American
navy perishod In the ZR-2 dis
aster at Hull yesterday. The
list follows;
L. II. Manifold. comman-
dor. u. s. n. 81. Of 81. Paul
EMORY W. COIL. lieuten-
ant-commander. 32. OF West
boro. Mass.
VALENTINE y. BIEG, lieu
tenant-commander, 80. OF Alex
andria. va
HENRY W. HOYT. lieuten-
ant. 81. OF Seven oaks. Fla.
CHARLES c. LITTLE. lieu
tenant. 26, OF Newburyport'
Mass.
MARCUS IT. EsTERLY. leu
tenant. 80. OF columbiana, Ohio.
G.. I. ALLER. rigger. %, OF
Denver. Col.
ROBERT NJ. COoNs. ma
chinist, 26. Owensboro. Ky.
l.. r. CROWL. machinist, 20,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
j. T. HANCOCK, machinist.
81. shields. Mich.
WILLIAM JULIUS. machin-
ist. 27. Sedalia. Mo.
b. NJ. LAY. rigger, 80, Bir-
mingham. Ala.
a. L. LOFTIN. machinist, "a,
Lake Charles. La
A. d. PETIT, rigger, 81.
Dickens City. Texas.
W. J. STEELE, machinist, rs,
Grencastle. Ind.
GEORGE WELSH. machin-
ist. 80, Bridgon. Canada.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
By oHARLEs M MccANN

United Press stan Correspondent ,
HULL, England, Aug. 25. - IN,
most graphic stories or the rreatest
disaster in the history OF the air,
when the zR-2. worlds largest dirt
gible, exploded burst in two and fell
flaming into the River Hum Der, car
rying 1e Americans and 27 British TO
their deaths. were told the United
Press by Flight Lieutenant A. n.
Wann, commander OF the airship.
and Norman o. Walker. the only
American saved.
''The whole thing happened IN ffve
seconds" Flight Lieutenant Wann,
lying in a Hull hospital. said.
My ship was running beautifully
al sixty knots as we swung over the
city OF Hull. Our tests were nearly
finished. We hoped 10 be down soon.
Il had just signaled that the speed
be reduced to fifty knots. when sud-
denly heard a terrific crack. I be-
lieve that several girders must have
broken. The ship buckied and tho
explosion followed"
Tho cause OF the explosion prob
ably will never be known. the com-
mander said.
Il was in sole control Of the ZR-7
when the disaster occurred" Lieu
tenant Wann continued. Il felt tho
forward car. from which was com
manding the ship. falling swiftly
through the air, Immediately after
the loud crack amidships.
Then II rose sharply at a high
angle.
Il pulled the water ballast. fer
the purpose OF leveling the keel
Suddenly there was a terrific ex-
plosion. which I felt and heard in
the forward car. I think many men
were killed outright by the blast, for
they would have been inside the en-
velope amidships.
Some OF the crew and officers
jumped when the ship caught FIRE.
Il remained on board until we
were close TO the water Then I
jumped. but was caught in tho
wreckage and pinned down for ff-
teen minutes. The flaming pieces OF
the ZR-2 fell all about me. and was
burned about the head md face. /
lost consciousness and when I woke
up I was in the hospital
I Il feel better this morning."
Norman o. Walker. OF Commerce.
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
HORSES HOOF
CRUSHES BOY
Nine-Year-Old Lad Makes
Plucky Effort to Stop
Runaway
PENN'S GROVE YOUTH
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Joseph. the nine-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jordan, Penns-
grove, n. j.. died in the Delaware
Hospital. at 1890 o'clock this after
noon, as the result OF injuries re-
ceived about Gas o'clock last even
ing. when a horse attached to his
fathers ice delivery wagon, became
frightened at a passing automobile
and ran away.
The boy was in the wagon alone at
the time. his father being a short
distance away delivering ice.
The youngster, after the horse
started to run. showed great pluck
as he climbed out of the wagon to
the animals back. evidently with the
intention OF trying to stop him. The
(Coninued on rage Seven.).
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
PAPER MAKERS TO
VISIT WILMINGTON

An excursion to Wilmington win
form part OF the program OF the
annual fall meeting of the Tech
nical Association OF the Pulp and
Paper Industry. which viii be held
in Philadelphia. October is 10 Fl.
inclusive.
Harvey G. Mcdowell. OF the Pusey
and Jones Company Is in charge
Of the arrangements for the ex-
cursion.
The party will leave Philadelphia
for Wilmington by early train and
breakfast at the cafeteria OF the
Pusey and Jones Company, here
Inspection Of Pusey and Jones plant
will follow. after which the party
will cross the river 20 Carncy's
Point and visit the laboratory and
dye works OF the DUPONT ConpssA
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
Congress Passed
Important Acts

WASHINGTON. August 25
Omitted Press).-Congress dur
ing a session OF about four and
one-half months. enacted the
following important measures;
Emergency tariff.
Immigration restriction.
Federal budget system.
Peace resolution.
Reduced army and navy ex-
penditures with provisions for
a disarmament conference.
Packer control measure.
Legislation to prevent gam
bling in grain futures
Consolidation OF government
agencies dealing with ex-service
men.
Aid to farmers by legislation
TO facilitate export trade and to
increase the facilities of the
farm loan board.
Legislation giving the Presi-
dent control OF submarine land
ings.
Extension OF the dye en-
barge for three months.
Legislation TO aid railroads.
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
PROBE
into DISASTER
Fate of Naval Aviation De-
pends on Cause of ZR-2's
Loss
GOVERNMENT TO
BE HEAVY LOSER

WASHINGTON Aug. IS. Omitted
Press)-The future OF American ma
val aviation may be determined in
part by the explosion that destroy
ed the zR-2.
Navy officials are planning to ask
Congress for funds to replace the de-
stroyed aircraft as soon as they have
made a thorough investigation into
the causes OF the accident over Hull.
England. yesterday. They also say
they will go ahead with the con-
struction OF the zR-i, similar to the
zR-2. which is being built near
Lakehurst. \. J.
Members OF the House and Senate
CONTINUED on Page EigAt)
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER.

United Press stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug 25.-Wash-
ington expected formal signature
OF a treaty OF peace with Germany
today.
Immediately after word OF the
signing reaches here the text OF the
treaty will be made public. This
Continued on PAGE Eight
Evening journal., 1921-08-25
THOUSAND SLAIN IN RIOTS.

BOMBAY. Aug. % Omitted Press).
More than a thousand white in
habitants Of the Malabar region
have been slain during rioting
there. it was estimated today. Mad
dened Moplahs committing excesses,
killing and burning are proceeding
towards Calicut. while troops are be-
ing rushed TO disperse the fanatics.