The Dolores star., 1924-09-26
GENERAL


GENERAL
Scrapping American wnrships in ac-
cOrdance with the Washington dis
armament pact will mean an immedi-
ate saving To the government of S22J.-
OOO.Ooo. Secretary of the Navy Curtis
d. Wilbur told congregations Of the
Temple Baptist and Wiltshire Boule-
ward ConSreS Sational churches in Los
Angeles.
Six men We're killed, two Of them
British naval officers and two others
World War heroes, when an automo-
bile crashed into Il crowd on the Top
sail road near st. Johns, \. f., and
Leonard Reid. son of the late Sir
William Reid, was arrested on Il
charge of manslaughter as driver of
the car
1t required nearly fifteen minutes
for the cars bearing the world flyers
to their lunch to get clear of the main
entrance to the flying field Mt Chicago.
The same escort which piloted them
about the field finally broke through.
IF there were only Il few flowers. I'd
swear we were on the path TO heaven"
Lieutenant Wade said
William J. Wallace of Newark. y. J.,
filed a nominating petition with the
secretary of state as the presidential
candidate of the Commonwealth Land
party. His running mate for the vice
presidency is J. &. Lincoln of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Wallace says his party is
The basic principle is belief that
government revenue should be derived
from the rental of land.
Nineteen persons for whom federal
warrants were issued in Little Rock.
Ark, charging violation of the nation
al prohibition law appeared before two
United States commissioners and en-
tered pleas of not guilty. All were re-
leased on bonds ranging from 500 to
$1,000 to await preliminary hearings
later. Those appearing voluntarily for
arraignment included y. O. Pindall,
Tucker, state auditor.
Foreign invaders in sport finished
Il week of terrible headaches. The
United States swept five internation-
al classes-bOXin@, tennis, golf yacht
ing and polo. Civic organizations are
considering II. yearly observance of
this sevcn-dny triumph. II will be
known as Cleanup week" II Is get
. tinV a "a mint urhnrn h..
that Americans lose is Slrep. Ii is
probable that never before in sport
history have invaders had such n wal
lop in 50 short IA period ms last week.
Americas intrepid riders. sweeping
forward in another victorious march.
galloped to their second successive
victory at WestburG. y. Y. over Great
Britan's hOrsemen and clinched pos
cup, emblem of polo supremacy be-
tween these rival nations. Another
picturesque crowd of 10000. with the
Prince of Wales as the center of at
traction, saw the flying Yankees dash
to a victory by Il margin of IA to ),
but, though 1t was decisive, the score
does not reveal the gallant stub
hornness with which the British, led
by the redoubtable Louis Lacey, made
their last fight for the cup.
Exciting scenes were enacted out
side of st. James palace. London,
when several thousand persons, most
ly women and children, in an effort to
see Jackie Coogan, stormed the motor
car in which the youthful actor had
arrived for the purpose of seeing the
palace guard changed.
The ChicagOan, crack limited of the
Santa Fe railroad, bound for Chicago
plowed into freight train near Gales
burg, Ill. Rube Stoner, engineer, and
the fireman rode the passenger engine
300 yards Into a cornfleld without be.
ing injured.