North Carolina Newspapers

jMgsp: • DISPATCHES * VOLUME XXV Dayton Making Final Plans for Scopes Case School Teacher Will Go On Trial Tomorrow, With En tire Country Watching the Results of Trial. MANY VISITORS 1 ARE IN DAYTON W. J. Bryan Continues to Hold Attention As He Speaks On Issues Brought Out In the Case. (By (hr Associated Pmm) Dayton. Tenn., July 9.—Dayton today settled down to completion of the final. preparations for what hns been termed 1 the battle between fundamentalism and t evolution. «•, I Attorneys, witnesses, newspaper men, [ photographers nnd plain visitors are ar-; living on every incoming tAtn and bus j nnd were greeted by, the monotonous clanging of hammers as carpenters ap-1 plied the flashing touches to concession ' stands springing up in every, alley and Hiring (he sidewalks. An address by IVm. Jennings Bryan at Morgan Springs last night formed the chief topic of conversation' as Dayton inns assembled on street comers ami in the drug stores. Ah expression of his faith in the mod ern jury system, and a discussion of what he termed an attempt by minority of scinetists to force their views on scien tific lines upon the children of the ma jority formed the principal themes of Mr. Bryan in his address. , Some of the city papers have ridiculed the idea of trying a scientific question be fore a jury, he aaid, launching into a de fense of the jury system. It would not be possible or even wise to try auch a case before a jury of scientists, he said. Pointing out that no state in the un ion requires an educational qualification for a jury, he declared “our faith in the jury system rests 011 the same foundation as our faith in popular government." Voicing a protest at what he termed an effort of the minority to force their views on the majority. Mr. Bryan said, “The evolutionists if they were in the majority in Tennessee, would elect a legislature on this issue and repeal, the law, but knowing they ary in the minor ity, they have not attempted sueh ac- Mr. Bryan concluded thit the Tennes see) anti-evolution law lueraiy prohibits tne evolutionists from substituting their kindf'bf religion for the religion of the mashes! Array of defense counsel was to arrive during the tlaji; t’hkronee Harrow, com ing from ' Cincinnati late this afternoon, nnd 'Dudley Field Mnlone and Arthur Garfield Hays coming from Chattanooga. With them arc exiieeted to come several witnesses ■ fbr the defense. Thinks Scopes Is Hurting Teachers. Dayton. Tenn.. July 9. —William Jen nings Itryan believes that John T. Scopes, defendant, in the. Teunesmu-e evolution trial “is doing more harm to the teaeli eis the country than to any other class.'’ . ■ . ... i This harm, he declared, would be “in definitely increased ,if his (Scopes) views as to the independence of the teacher were established.", “If the evolutionists can succeed. in establishing the doctrine that a teacher can teach anything he or she pleases," said Mr. Bryan, “and teachers disregard the views of employers it will become necessary to find out before apointment what ths teacher thinks on disputed questions, because the people who em ploy teachers will be just as certain to prevent teaching what ie objectionable to those who employ the teachers, a« bank ers and businesa men are to prevent clerks from running the banks contrary to the instructions of their employers.” Mr. Bryan, who is associated with counsel for prosecution of the yonng school instructor, expressed the belief that the welfare of teachers is moat preserved under the “present system.” Under this Bystem, he said, personal views of teachers are left free, and the control of what is to be taught > s to be left to those to hire the teachers. “That is to the taxpayers and parents acting through legislatures and boards of edu cation. Walker and Shade May Meet Soon. (Or the- Associated Press) New York, July 9.—Mickey Walker, of Elizabeth, N. J., world welterweight riiampion, will meet Dave Shade, of Cal ifornia, his most persistent challenger, in a fifteen-round match in New York state if a reaiiable promoter can be obtained to stage the match, the State Athletic Com mission announced today following a con ference-with the two principalei, Latvia Wants to Pay Up. Washington, July 9.—The govern ment of Latvia has informed the Treaa ‘ nry of its desire to fund its debt to the United States. ■ (^ncord^eatrel (THE COOL SPOT) ; Last Showing Today J s Jacqueline Logan, Malcolm jj t McGregor and Gloria Grey jj j _ —IN— I i House of Youth 1 1 You’ll Like This ] 5 Also Sennet Comedy ; L “SKINNERS IN SILK" TOMORROW I “3 O’CLOCK IN THE 0 MORNING” 1 ■ ■——a—T The Concord Daily Tribune 1 COOLIDGE BOOMER . TURNS RIGHT ABOUT 1 Mulvane In 1812 Fought Third Tertn for | T. R.. Yet Urges It For President, j Charles Michelson iq New York World, j Washington, July 9.—No serious im portance is attached to the declaration r of David W. Mulvane, Republican na- I ttiona! committeeman from Kansas, made at Swampwutt recently putting Presl -1 dent Coolidge in the race for a third , term in 1028. ' It is simply nn*Oceidental form of the t old Oriental greeting: "O, great king, live forever,” In 1912, Mr. ftulvane. being a staunch regular, was eonsilicuous in the fight to deny Theoedore Roosevelt just what he ' now wishes to award Calvin Coolidge. I i Then he was insistent the spirit of the ' third term inhibition, meant that mg • J man should be President more than; [twice; now he points oiit that Mr. Cpol • j idge merely carried out I‘resident Hard ’ j mg's iM>lie|es for the fractionul term and '! therefore ip really only serving his first I term. At this particular stage of the Coolidge II Administration every regular Republican 1 1 politician is bound to be for him if he wants the Presidency., again; anything else would be political treason. Senator Willis two,months ago sound • ed the same note in jleny : ng his own Presidential aspirations. Tlie Ohio Sen ator, charged with starting on a speak ing hour with the White House in view, ; replied, in much the same langunge ns ' that employed by the National Commit teeman from Kansas, that the nomina tion in 1928 belonged to Mr. Coolidge and that nobody else could go after it unless the President disclaimed any in tention of running again. That 1s something Mr. Coolidge is not at all likely to do. His natural, hah* l of reticence will prevent his making the dilemma for himself that Roosevelt did in the Bush of his election tb the Presi dency after having served o'ut McKinley's term, when he proclaimed his belief that 1 the country did not want a man to be three times in the President’s chair, whether by election or succession. The impression is very strong that Mr. Coolidge's present frame of minde inclines to continuing in his office after 1928. As a matter of fact not since Washington and Jefferson and some of their immedi ate successors, pronounced against a Ihiril term have we had a two-term Presi dent who did not hanker to run again, but the sentiment of the country has al ways been strong enough to deny a .nom ination in theme cases—the incident of Grant as well as of Roosevett illustrate this. Perhaps the most significant indica tion in the present instance is the com-, ment oj Arthur Brisbane, who ahortly after he had been the President's guest on the Mayflower, published the follow ing: “There cant be any Coolidge tb ; rd term discussion until after the President shall have been re-elected in 1028. That would be his second term and the right time to begin talking about a third.” He added that Mr. Coolidge's acci dental tenure of office following Presi deut Harding's death was not a Presi dential term, and hazurded the opinion that .the people of his party “not being idiots," will ask him to take charge for four years more. THE COTTON MARKET Opened Eany at Decline of 1» to 25 Points, October Inter Easing Off to 23.80. I*"' • > (By tie Associated Press) New York, July 9.—The cotton market opened easy at a decline of 19 ot 25 points today in response to relatively easy Liverpool eables, private reports of showers in northern Texas and realizing by recent buyers. There was covering and some trade buying at the decline but the market eased off to 23.80 for Octo ber. active months showing net losses of 20 to 25 points. Private cables reported some buying in Liverpool on apprehension of weevil damage, but complaints of a poor spot demand and dullness in the cotton mar ket. Trading here was quiet. Early of ferings were absorbed, giving the market moderate rallies, nnd a steady undertone, at the end of the first hour. Cotton futures opened easy. July 2307; Oct. 23.83; Dec. 24.00; Jan. 2338; Mart* 23.72. Head of British Ah' Force Would Abo lish Aerial War. Oxford, Eng., July 9.—An attempt ie being made to organized an Air Officer's Training Corps in Oxford, nlong the lines of the existing University O. T. C. There are several difficulties to be over come, among them the university pro hibition of flying by under-graduates. Th anti-military spirit which character ised the undergraduates who had been through the World War ie slowly pass ing away as a new generation comes in to residence and the military training courses are becoming popular again. Sir Hugh Trenchard, the head of the English Air Force, in a recent speech at Cambridge,' informed his hearers that there is no defense against air warfares that it ran aim only to destroy the people and cities and indutries of the enemy without preventing, the enemy from carrying on a like program of de struction. If he had his way, he said, be would abolish air war-fare. This ad mission from an officer so highly plac ed has damped the ardor of mAny avia tion enthusiasts. Sugar a t 5.40 Lowest Price In Three Yean. New York, July 8. —The lowest price for fine granulated sugar since i 922 was established In the New York mar- Iket today when a local refiner reduced the quotation to 5.40 cents a pound- Continued depression ot the raw sugar market and competition from western beet sugar accounted tor the decline. CONCORD, N. C„ THUSDAY, JULY 9, 1925 When Boston Club Collapsed >1 sslj Approximately forty people were killed when the Pickwick Chib. in Boston, collapsed while a dance was in progress. The (icture above shows firemen and police carrying bodies from the ruins. Warns Against Retrenchment in the Affairs of North Carolina Asheville, July 9 .(By the Associated Press) —“We must guard against an era of reckless expenditure. extra vagance. and waste; and we must avoid the other extreme of miserly, parsimon ious. stingy nnd hard-fisted so-called economy.”' H. Galt Braxton told the N. C. Press Association here today. “I stand for efficiency of administration, and for economy of expenditure, when such frugality does not entail a serious retarding of our worth while program.”! he continued. He declared in this con nection : “I have no faith, my friends. In the proposal to 'standardize wages and efforts in North Carolina. Theoretically the auggestion may appeal, but analy tically and practically it’s fraught with grave danger, f tell yon, my friends, men and, women of ability ams talents, who are blazing the way of out progress' and I Material gain ■will ! become dis couraged and, disorganized! if our . IjMate government Undertakes fo'fix' for them a task for the day’s accomplishment a«d a per diem reward without regard for individual ability nnd achievement.” President Braxton's address, delivered, the morning session today, following memorials to deceased members, told of the Association’s activities during the past year. Tributes to deceased members were read as follows: James H. Cowan. Wilmington, by J. A. Sharpe; A. W- Burch. Charlotte, by .T. A. Parham, and H. B. Varner, Lexington, by J. It. Sher rill. Following President Brnxtou'h ad dress, the Association engaged in shop talk for a while and adjourned for a trip to Brava rd. The Asheville Citizen will tender the members of the North Carolina Press Association a banquet at 7 o’clock to night. Prof, and Mrs. I. G. Greer, of Boone, will give a folk-lore program, fol lowing which there will be an address by Governor A. W. McLean. “It is customary fop your president PRESIDENT TO TAKE TRIP ON MAYFLOWER Will Be First Cruise He Has Made Since His Arrival at Swampscott. (By the Associated Press) ,» Swampscott, Mass.. July 9.—Bright, clear weather led President Coolidge to day to attempt hia first trip to sea on the Mayflower. Early this morning he gave orders to Capt. Adolphus Andrews, com mander of the presidential yacht, to make ready for an afternoon cruise down the eoast. .Mr. Coolidge has planned ever since his arrival here to make an inspection of the forts around Boston harbor. Newspaper correspondents nnd photographers as well as members of the President’s official party here were invited to accompany him. HEAVY DAMAGE IS CAUSED BY STORM Wind, Rain Anil Half Took Heavy Toll In Several Minnesota Districts. (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, July 9.—Wind, rain and hail took a heavy toll Wednesday in sev jeral districts of Minnesota. In Minneapolis four persona were killed, eighteen injured, and one was re ported aliasing in terrific wind and rain storm which struck the city shortly af ter 6p. m. A trail of wreckage repre senting more than SIOO,OOO property damage was left. The streets were flooded and for sev eral hours during evening were blocked by hundreds of uprooted trees. Heads College Editors. (By the Associated Press) Raleigh, .Tilly 9.—A. J. Sims, of the University of Tennessee, was yesterday afternoon elected- president of the Amer ican Association of Agricultural College editors in session here. C. E. Rogers, of Kansas State College, was elected vice president, and J. B. Hasselman. of the ■Michigan State College of Agriculture, | was elected secretary and treasurer. The 'association voted to hold the next met ing at Lansing, Michigan. • , message of greeting, a report of the at each annual meeting to bring you a year's activities and such recommenda tions ns lie may preesiime upon your patience nnd indulgence to make.” said President Braxton, opening his address today. “It is not my purpose to detail the work that I have done as your presi dent for the past year, or to undertake trt' review the activities of the other officers nnd members of your executive committee. These 1 reports hnvq. already been made to you. In the very outset. I wish to 1 preface what 1 may say by agnin expressing my appreciation for the confidence that jrbu, have manifested in me. The trust that .you 'placed in my hands at MooreheadJlty last June and the bn nor fhaf y<frf toStowed Upon me have brought responsibilities and cares, And I regret that it is not possible for me to bring a record of achievement for the year’s work of which I could justly feel proud. However. I shall not make any apology to ydn either for myself or for the members of your executive com - mittee. I sincerely believe we have done th best we could with the material at hand. But I don't want to leave tnis phase of my remarks without commend ing the ' loyalty nnd efficient service of our splendid secretary and treasurer, Miss Beatrice Cobb. To her untiring ef forts and zeal for the North Carolina Press Association is attributable very largely the accomplishments of the past year. I would pot be so -unappreciative either as to pass without expressing my feeling of personal obligation to each and every member of onr executive com mittee.” He declared the committee had served most efficiently and had respond ed to every call made on them during the past year. President Braxton stated that he felt it his duty -to bring before the As sociation for its consideration matters which, he felt, vitally affected the or ganization. NAMES OFFICIALS OF THE N. C. RAILROAD Word H. Wood Named President.—-Major ! Foil Named on Finance Committee. 1 (By tke AwiooUrtftf Ptcmel Raleigh, N. C„ July 9.—Word H. | Wood, of Charlotte, has been appointed ' President of the North Carolina Railroad by Governor A. W. McLean, and Wiley 1 G. Barnes, Secretary and Treasurer. Con firmation of these appointments is expect ed at the annual meeting of stockholders in Greensboro today when the state's vote representing Governor, McLean's wishes will be cast -y IV. G; Brogden, of Dur ham, named state's proxy. The Governor has named the following to be directors: J. F. Bowles, of States ville ; Robert G. Lassiter, of Charlotte; Gilbert C. White, Durham; A. C. Dick son, of Gastonia; M. O. Dickerson. Itutli erfordton; C. A. Hunt, Jr., Lexington, ami Julius Cone, of Greensboro. Chas. F. Dalton, of Charlotte, was reappointed expert and J. Bayard Clark, of Fayette etteville was named was named attorney. The finance committee appointed by the Governor is composed of F. C. Lam beth, Thomasville; James H. Holloway, Ridgeway; W. A. Foil, Concord; and E. C. Smith, Raleigh. With Our Advertisers. The C. H. Peek property on Church street and a vacant lot directly in rear of the Peck house, will be sold at auc tion Saturday. July 11th at 2 p. m. The New Efird Store offers a number of specials foe Friday and Saturday in Overalls for men and boys. The biggest event of the season is com ing at the Concord Furniture Cd.'s Store on Saturday when the entire stock will be offered at reductions ranging from one-fourth to one-half. Read the largp ad. today regarding the prompt payment of your doctor. They | must live and it tukes money for them j juat as well aa for otheca. I Appointed United States Marshal. h Gwampscott, Mass., July 9.—Ewers | White, of McCloud, Okla., today was ap pointed U. 8. marshal of the district of Oklahoma. INDICTED JUDGE IS KILLED WHEN. AUTO GOES OVER BRIDGE Federal Judge Ross Found Dead Under Wreckage of His Car at Point About 5 Miles From His Home. DRIVING ALONE AT TIME OF ACCIDENT Judge Recently Indicted by Grand Jury In Connection With the Failure of a Bank In Tennessee. (By the Associated Press) Jackson. Tenn., July !).—Judge .T. W. Ross, of the western Tennessee district federal court who yesterday Was indicted in connection with the failure df the Peoples Savings Bank of Jackson, today was killed in an automobile accident. Judge Ross was killed when the auto mobile in which lie was riding rln off a bridge about five miles east of Jackson and turned over in a creek, pinning him uuderneath. It is believed lie was killed instantly. His body was discovered shortly after the tragedy and an ambulance was hur ried to the scene. Examination showed lie had suffered a severe blow on the head and he was bleeding profusely. His body was brought to Jackson. Judge Ros was said to have started in the direction of his dog kennels about seven miles from Jackson on the Mifflin road, maintained by John H. Kirkpat rick, whose name the jurist was charged in one indictment with having forged. At the time he was alone in the car. Judge Ross was at liberty on bond of $25,000, under charges of being impli cated in the failure of the bank which closed its doors recently following the discovery of an apparent shortage in its accounts of more than $300,000. He was indicted by a Madison county grand jury on charges of being an acces sory to embezzlement, forgery and fraud ulent breach of trust. * GOVERNMENT LANDS FOR WINTER RESORTS Property in Alabama, Mississippi and Florida Withdrawn From Homestead Entry. (By the Associated Preset Washington. July o.—The Interior Department today withdrew from home stead entry all government islands off the coasts of Alabama, Miss : ssippi and Florida, and all public lands within three miles of the coast, aud will hold the property for development of winter re ports. General land office will re-classify the land and submit a plan for legisla tion to Congress to permit the sale of property for town sites and winter homes. The withdrawals include 40 acres in Baldwin County, Alabama, and 40 acres in Escamb’a County, Fla. Last Decem ber some of the islands off the coast of Florida were similarly preserved. U. 8. Given lead hi Survey of Cigarette Smoking. (By the Associated Press) Berlin, July 9. —ln a survey of ciga rette smoking, the periodical Excelsior, declares that Americans are the greatest short smokers in the world. The publi cafion estimates that an average of (125 cigarettes a year are smoked by every American. This, of course, stati cally includes non-cigarette smokers. The German annual average is 599 cigarettes per capita: Belgium. 513; Italy, 284; Franc*, 247; and Switzer land, 184. Vote of Confidence. Brussels, July.9,—The Belgian senate today voted conMeitce in the Poulet cab inet. Heads Elks -Jim if '-v„. ' -jr Federal Judge W. H. Atwell of Dal las. Tex., will be named grand exaled ruler of the B. p. O. E. at the na tional conventioif In Portland. Ore.. the week of July 13. KEEPING CLOSE WATCH ON CHINESE SITUATION Great Britain. Japan and United States Want to Aid CMna in Present Crisis. (By the Associated Press) London. July 9.—The British govern ment is in constant touch with Washing ton and Tokio regarding the Chinese sit uation and opinion is expressed in official circles here that the way will be cleared soon for a conference of the powers for an adjustment of Chint-se customs. This in ftjre Wf!T offer rtppoTtffnffy fgPTffc po/wers to co-operate with China In get-' tirtg her house in order. This opinion is based upon the recent ratification by the French ambassador of.the treaties affecting China formulated by the Washington conference. One of these treaties contemplates an investiga tion into the extra territorial privileges enjoyed by foreigners in China; another looks to ultimate revision of Chinese cus toms. France is the last of the 9 powers par ticipating to 1 ratify the treaties. The French Senate hns yet to act. When French ratification is complete it should be poss'ble for a conference of these pow ers and China to.be held without delay, according to British officials. They add. however, that the exact date will depend on the turn the present situation in China may take. ■ —■ — l it. WOMAN AND DAUGHTER FOUND DEAD IN HOME Heads Had Been Crushed And Throats Slashed.— .Almost j^yerqd, (By the Associated Press) New York. July J);—-Mrs. Margaret Di anco ami her six-ypar-okl daughter, Jen nie, were found murdered today in their apartment in an East 34th Street tene ment house. Their heads had been crushed in and their throats, slashed. The police said the murderer of the wo man and her child used a sawlike instru ment which nlmost severed their heads. The child's body was found near the threshold of the apartment, indicating that she had attempted to escape her as sailant. The bodies were found by a man who said he was looking for a furnished room. Neighbors said Mrs. Dianco came from Italy a few years ago with her two daughters, of whom Philips left the apartment for work this morning. The police are looking for a man said to have lived with Mrs. Dianco and who is known to have left the place this morning shortly after the elder daughter. Oyster Hatchery’ I>> Northwest. (By the Associated Press) Seattle, July 9.—An oyster hatchery to produce several million eggs a season ie the work this summer of Professor Trevor Kincaid, in charge of the zoology department of the University of Washington. His object is to commercialize the Japanese oyster which lnys 7,000,000 eggs in a few days. Kincaid seeks to retain these *eggs and develop them in to oysters, though the hatching of Japanese eggs has not previously been miecowful in this country. The hatchery is near Bellingham, 140 miles north of here, and is one of three oyster hatcheries in the world, the other two being in New York and Con necticut. The famous Henley regatte was csta blised at a public meeting of “the prtnei pal people of Henley-on Thames," held on March 26,' 1839, with a business like view, frankly stated in the first resolu tion, “of producing most beneficial re sults to the town.” Miss Alice Yorke and Miss Adelaide Harris will return today from Wrights ville, where they have been visiting for ! the past week. Miss Yorke will leave . tomorrow for Charlotte, where r!;e will spend the week-end with friends. 000000000 • TODAY’S 0 0 NEWS 0 0 TODAY 0 000000000 NO. 163 FRENCH PREPARING sr'Tw push ill OUERGHA VALLEY It Has Been Learned That Krim Is Massing H i s Troops For Drive in Upper Part of Valley. RIFFIANSSPREAD FEAR TO NATIVES Advise Them to Leave Homes as Means of Arousing Than Against the French and the Spanish. Paris, July 9 (By the Associated Press).—Abdel Krim continues, to mass his Moroccan WliTiors for a drive against the French lines in the upper Ouergha r valley. Information regarding the chiefs plans has reached the French intelligence serv ice, and measures tot combat the move being taken. ' Meanwhile the Riffian propaganda pro ceeds with sonic success, notably among the tribes south of the Ouergha, but it is hoped the appearance of troops raised by the Sultan will serve to counteract it in a large measure. Travelers arriving in Spanish zone .say the recent evacua tion of civilians from Taza on the rail road east of Fez was ordered by the Moorish tribesmen to abandon their friend ly attitude tojward the French popula tion as soon as the garrison left for the Kiffane fighting front. French and Spanish - Confer. Paris, July 9.—France and Spain will offer Abdel Krim autonomy in the Riff region of Morocco under a Spanish pro tectorate. This is one of the principal features o fthe Franco-Spanish accord regarding Morocco, signed at Madrid yes aerday. French official eircles expect Abdel Krim to refuse the offer because the lead er of the tribesman now opposing the French and Spanish in Morocco, 9as re peatedly said lie would not accept a Span ish directorate. It is understood the Franco-Spanish agreement also provides permission for the French military forces to enter the Spanishm zone in pursuit of Abdel Krim's marauders and other operations afe-r*- Spanish proteotbrdte he had said hie would aetept autonomy under the French. Thid.,. . is impossible, however, because his terri tory, the Riff, is in the Spanish zone. Hostages Released. Fez, July 9 (By the Associated Press). . —Several hundred native women and children held oh hostages by Abdel Krim’s liiffians were released by the French to. , dgy when Pile latter by a quick drive along the Ouerghp. Ri,ver, captured sev eral villages from the enemy. PRESS ASSOCIATION OF \ STATE OPENS MEETING Number of Addresses Heard at First Ses sion of 53rd Annual Convention. Asheville, July B.—Featured by an ad dress by Maurillus E. FcstjJC, publisher of the Houston Chronicle, sMUny remarks of visiting publishers from Other states, the 53rd session of the North Carolina Press Association opened here tonight at the George Vanderbilt Hotel. H. Galt Braxton, of Kinston, presided. Tlie animal poem, an ode dedicated to and entitled “The North Carolina Press,” was read by the author, ,1. D. Boone, of Waynesville. The annual oration was delivered by T. IV. Chamblish. of Raleigh. The address dealt with the evolution of the modern newspapers which the speak er declared to be a public servant and worthy of remuneration commensurate with its service. P. 51. Burdette, president of The Ashe ville Times, welcomed the guests and in troduced Mr. Foster as an annual visitor to this city. “Asheville,” Mr. Burdette stated, “is the summer vacation spot for all North Carolina and is fast becoming the hot weather inecca for all the South.” In a brief talk Walter C. Johnson, of The Chattanooga News, newly elected president of the Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association, extended a wel come to the state association to call on 1 the larger group for any assistance pos ' sible and to eo-operate with the S. N. P, 1 A. for a further solution of problems con • fronting publishers of this section. Other talks were made by Wiley Mor gan, Knoxville Sentinel; Josephus Dan iels, Raleigh; Congressman W. C. Ham . mer and others. \ Washington Treaties Approved. (By the Associated Press) ’ Paris, July 9. —The two Washington arms conference treaties relating to China which were ratified Tuesday by the chara ■ ber of deputies were favorably reported ’ today by the foreign affairs committee of ’ the French senate and will be presented I tomorrow to the senate for ratification. When neverybody says it nobody knows it for certain. ggag; —sss ■ WHAT SAT'S BEAR SATO "v —— v > - - . h Fair tonight, Friday fair in east. 1 ~--»