The Tomahawk., 1924-09-04

| son, codefendants Of s. Glenn Young,
Ku Klux Khan liquor raider, on
charge growing out of the rioting here
February 8, last, and the bonds of
Young in the three cases totaling S.,
600, declared forfeited because Of his
failure to appear in court. Young Is
now in an Atlanta, Ca, hospital for
treatment.
Sports
Washington-Years may come and
years may 60, but Walter Johnson,
pitching ace Of the Washington Sena-
tors, goes right on pitching the brand
Of ball that made him famous. John.
son holds the distinction of having
pitched his second nohit game In ma
1or league baseball, his sixth scoreless
game Of the season and the 10th shut
out victory Of his career.
New York-Within the next few
weeks the United States faces the
greatest International challenge for
sports supremacy that 1t hao ever had
on Its own soil within q similar per-
iod. America will meet the charge Of
foreign competitors in boxing. thor
oughbred horse racing, lawn tennis,
golf and polo-a program that prom
ises some of the kneenest thrills Of
year which already has set new rec.
ords for international activity.
Foreign
London-Discovery Of an unexpected
storing place in the liner Laurentic
which was sunk in 1917 by a German
submarine, has enabled divers to re-
cover s1,250,000 worth Of gold bars.
Lisbon-Former Premier Cunha Leal
fought a duel with Colonel F. Valex.
wounding him. The fight resulted
from a speech in which Leal charged
the officer with stirring up an upris-
ing
notwithstanding conditions are
reported in the Kalihi district, where
soldiers recently rioted. The police
dispersed a civilian mob which was
threatening to attack soldiers. The
military investigation continues.
Paris-The government has decided
not to exclude grain from export in
this years economic program. It has
fixed 100000 pools as the possible
amount for sending abroad. "a pood
Is 36.113 pounds.)
Honolulu-Eight soldiers were in
jured in target practice by the burst
ing of an antiaircraft shell from Bat
terry D.. Coast Artillery, at Waignae
beach. Corporal William Hinton and
Privates Ernest Kenny and Thomas
Nelson were the most seriously hurt.
Shanghai-One hundred eighteen
Chinese young men and women have
just sailed for America aboard the
steamship President Jefferson Of the
Admiral Line to begin studies this
fall in various colleges and universe
ties of the United States.
London-William Marconi, in ra-
do message, said he did not consider
that the present attempts to communi-
cate with Mars by radio had any bet
ter chance for success than expert
ments conducted when the two planets
were farther apart.
London-Egypt's reply to Great Bri-
tain's note again blames the British
officials for the Sudan incidents and
demands participation by Egyptians
in the tribunals which. the Sudan gov.
eminent is setting up to inquire into
the disturbances.
Copenhagen-A plea for relief and
assistance on account Of the failure Of
the Russian crop has been received
here from Scandinavians residing In
Russia The petition was sent out
from the Ukraine and was not cen
sored.
Madrid-The Spanish cabinet has
ordered its consuls at Bayonne and
Hendaye, France, to grant without
charge to American tourists visas val
liable for 48 hours of sojourn In Spain,
it was announced. The order was is
sued following efforts which had been
made in this direction by American
Ambassador Moore.
Dundalk, Ireland-A large crowd
gathered in Market square here to
listen to a speech by canon De Val
era. Mr.. De Valera was escorted to
Dundalk by volunteer soldiers. In his
speech De Valera declared that one
of the greatest honors he had ever
received was in being chosen with Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier. to
represent County Down in the nor
thern parliament. He was a member
of both the Irish parliaments, but he
never attended the sessions OF either
of them because he has opposed them.
Faris-Workers in the vineyards OF
Narbonne went on strike and picket
ed the entrances to the great wine
estates to prevent nonunion workers
from entering. It is important ia
get the grapes picked and tramped
out by bare feet Of the peasants OF
the countryside Immediately or the
crop will be ruined. and therefore II
is believed the proprietors will yield
to the demands. A majority have CIV
en- in and It is expected the peasants
1 ~v~S,. rsvtth Ia Hou