Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

the way to sell your JERSEY cow. Listen and I will tell you h o.v. Call 296 and put in an ad, and the prospects will come 'til it makes you right glad. VOLUME XXXI, No. 287 LEASED WIRE SERVICE. ZR-3 NOW IN MID-ATLANTIC «£¥**«*#** ?¥¥#*¥¥¥¥ AUGUSTA’S GREAT DOG SHOW OPENS ITS DOORS ARISTOCRATS OF CANINE CIRCLES ARE ON DISPLAY Great Interest Shown on First Day—Show Is Declared Best of Year South of Baltimore —To Admit Colored People By WILL EILEY Augusta’s great dog show opened on schedule at 9 o’clock Monday morning, and the big building was full of interested visitors all morning. It has been stated by the management that the attendance on the first day far exceeded the expectations of J;he Augusta Kennel Club, thus demonstrating the great interest that has been aroused in the show. Superintendent Blakeley, acting \for Mr. Foley, said Monday that this is the largest and tVie best show south of Baltimore this year. i In reference to the fine standing of the show, Dr. BKakeley said: “This is the best show of the year south of Baltimore. We not only have the dogs in numbers but we have the quality as well. Mr. Foley’s office is ex tremely well pleased with the excellent showing.” LOCAL OFFICIALS ARE COMPLIMENTED Mr. Blakeley does not hesitate to compliment the local officials on their untiring efforts and magnifi cent results. He mentions the names of President J. W. West moreland, of the Augusta Kennel flub, James C. Harrison, secretary, and Adrian B. Sherman and Charles G. Houston as the men who made the show what it is. Through the never-failing energy and optimism of Mr. Westmoreland is due a large part of the evident immense popu larity of the show, while Messrs. Sherman and Houston have worked like Trojans to get the entries. Mr. Harrison has worked with the publicity until this is one of the widest advertised events in the south this fall. “There has been a splendid spirit of co-operation on the part of Au gusta people and business men," said President Westmoreland, ‘‘without which we could have made little headway. There has never boon anything in Augusta before which received more wholesale co operation than this, our first A. K. C. dog show. We appreciate it, and want to thank the people for their invaluable help through the col umns of the newspapers.” On every side, between the yelps of the lusty-throated canines, can be heard exclamations of wonder and delight at the great exhibition of America's dog aristocracy. Hon. John Cecil’s four beautiful setters, all prize-winners in other shows, strike responsive chords In the breasts of the hunter of quail, l while those who love pets are made hapnv by the magnificent great St. Bernard of F. J. Barry, of Aiken, and the mischievous little fox terriers of every conceivable color and marking. They’re all there, thirty-one dif ferent breeds. Some of them people here see every day, hut there are at least a dozen breeds among the lot that have never been seen in Augusta before. fplfndid lot or ENGLISH SETTERS There is a artlcularly a beautiful lot of Fnelish setters, this being the largest breed in point of entries in the show. Fortv-olght Kntrl’sh setters are there. This breed will »>e judged Mondav night at x n’oloek, while the other setters nnd all other setters and all nointera will he judged at 10 o'clock Tues day morning. Airedale terriers. Ft. Bernards, erevhnunds. whinpets. Doberman Pinschers nnd miscellaneous breeds were judged Afoudav ma-nlae, be ginning at 11 o'clock. Shepherds. Viillterrlers. bulldogs, collies and FaHmo dogs were Judged at 2 o'clock. Amopr the showing of grey hounds Is a pair of handsome ani mals belong'og to Airs. Pep F. T ewls. Jr., of Tansdowoe. Pa. These dogs are named T.apsdowne Pen gower Ftying and T an«downe T,lsk c-.rd, Auro-a. Beth of them were vlpners 1n the Germantown. Pa„ chow last week. ■Reim'e Tawl« has a string of 2* or 20 magnificent snerlmen* nf various breeds Entered In the show. from Pa«m Two > Only 5 More Days Until the Georgia-Furman football game to be played here. “Bill” Wallace says if you want to get a chance to pick your seat for the game, see him at Home Folks to day. THE AUGUSTA' HERALD DAILY, sc; SUNDAY, sc. JUDGING RESULTS IN THE DOG SHOW MONDAY MORNING AIREDALE TERRIERS: Dog Puppy Class. Idlewood Dreadanught, owned by Idlewood Kennels, first; Frain's Rex Beauty, owned by Harold C. Frain, second; Frain’s Authority Chum, own ed by Harold C. Frain, third; King Tut, owned by A. M. Murray, fourth. Dog Novice Class) Idlewood Dreadnaught, owned by Idlewood Kennels, first: Wadwett Bingo, owned by w. W. Hewett, sec ond; Frain's Authority Chum, owned by Harold C. Frain, third; Paddy Sa van, owned by Wayne Cunningham, reserve. . „ American Bred Dog Class. Brookhaven Hurricane, owned by Brookhaven Kennels, first; Sherbrose Hustler, owned by Adrian B. and Ernest li. Sherman, second; Geelong Marvelous, owned by G. S. Alexan der, third; Frain's Rex, owned by Harold C. Frain, reserve. Dog Limit olass. Sherbrose Hutsler owned by Adrian B. and Ernest L. Sherman, first; Hekla Quartermaster, owned by Idle wood Kennels, second; Frain’s Rex Beauty, owned by Harold C. Frain, third; Wawasee Neeko. owned by Wa-Wasee Kennels, reserve. Dog Open Class. Sherbrose Hustler, owned by Adrian B and Ernest E. Sherman, first; Hekla Quartermaster, owned by Idle wood Kennels, second; War Debt of Davishlll, owned by Davlshill Ken nels. third; Frain’s Authority Chum, owned hv Harold C. Frain. reserve. Winners In Dog Classes. Brookhaven Hurricane, owned by Brookhaven Kennels, first; Sherbrose Hustler, owned by Adrian B. and Ernest L. Sherman, reserve. Dog Local Class. Wadwett Bingo, owned by W. W. Hewett, first; Mack, owned by El- Continued on Page 2 SIDELIGHTS ON THE DOG SHOW By HENRY F. SAXON Easily the most distinguished looking, the aristocrat of the dog show, is Lansdowne Liskeard Au rora, white greyhound bitch, be longing to Mrs. B. F. Lewis, Jr., at Lansdowne, Pa. Thoroughbred that she is, Liskeard Aurora shows her patrician breeding in every out line of her splendid form and in her delivately traced veins throb bing and pulsing vrith the royal blood that has made her to be an Unbeaten champion of three coun tries, England, Canada and the United States, champion o n the bench and in the field a’course. Deep chested, keen-limbed * with short pasterns and long hip and forearm lines; with well-seated heart-room and well shaped barrel tapering delicately to Hhe speed arch of her finely muscled hips, this lady of the dog kingdom evid ences in every movement of her lithe body the fleet racer that she has proved herself and is a picture of grace to delight the eye. Personally, Liskeard Aurora took my eye ahead of all other dogs in the show with the exception of the hunting dogs and in this class, the Irish setter and Indeed these are, if anything, entitled to share honors with this princess, for they are in the same class in a way—they are thoroughbreds; the one as a racer a'course, the other as a hunter. Liskeard Aurora was brought to the United States in August of this year. She is a two-year-old and was bred in England. She is en tered in the Augusta dog show as No. 139. She has never been beat en at any distance in coursing and excites admiration in the breast of every lover of speed-lines in horses or dogß. And when it comes to beautiful dogs—why there’s no passing the bench stalls where the Irish set ters are shown. With their rich red coats of glossy hair and silken feather they, to my mind, are out standing features of the show. Of course there is a persona! sym pathy. perhaps, back of this par tisanship; but very few who have (Continued on page 2) THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES. ARMISTICE I CHINA WAR Routed Defense Forces Retreat SHANGHAI.— Chekiang forces holding defense lines west of Shanghai, un aware that they were fight ing for a lost cause, unin formed that an armistice had been signed Sunday night in which their leader virtually admitted defeat, continued firing into the enemy lines Monday after noon. A train from Nasiang, 12 miles west of here, brought in 300 Chek iang soldiers who when apprised of the turn of events, joined other Chekiang troops at the railway station north of here where an im promptu auction of clothing and equipment was held. A number of military motor cars were knocked down to bidders for ten dollars and upward. General Yung Hsiang, military governor of Chekiang province, pre sided at the conference which re sulted in the decision to surrender and which sent him to the interna tional settlement here as a refugee. Gneral Tse-Pin, a Chekiang field commander, walked out of the meeting after vigorously opposing the proposal of his chief to sur render. Every waterway and road lead ing into Shanghai today was packed with refugees fleeing be fore the advancing army of the conquering forces. The refugees used vehicles and animals of every description to aid in carrying away their few belongings from the con quered area. , shanghai.—Their defeated armle* retreating In confusion towards Shanghai, General Lu Yung Hsiang, military governor of Chekiang prov ince, and his chief aide, General Ho l-eng Ling, defense commissioner of Shanghai, Monday announced they had signed an armistice with the in vading Kiangsu forces representing the central government of China. Generals Lu and Ho who have led the defense forces fighting west and couth of Shanghai for the past *'x weeks Monday sought refuge in for eign concessions while a report was in circulation here that they had been bribed to betray their leaders. FOREIGN DEFENSE FORCES LINE UP. While the Chekiang army was re treating towards the environs of Shanghai Monday every unit of for eign defense forces in the city. In cluding United States marines and foreign warships was being drawn up along the boundaries of the foreign settlement to put up a defense against attempts on the part of the Kiangsu troops to enter the concos- Sl The confusion in military quarters Incident to the signing of the armis tice made it Impossible to weigh the benefits to the central government forces Monday. If the terms of the armistice strip the Chekiang military governor of his power, the result is a victory for the central government which will now extend Its Jurisdic tion to the district surrounding Shanghai. The Chekiang military governor, opposed to the central gov ernment, had been ruling Shanghai and Chekiang province without a war rant of any kind from Peking. He was u hold-over appointee from an old Anfu party administration and relied on his military strength to back up hly refusal to vacate office. The Chekiang forces were torn apart by a revolt in their ranks about two weeks ago. Until that time they had repelled the attacks of the Invading Kiangsu troops and were engaged in an encircling movement near Tal Lake, west of Shanghai, preparing to start a rear attaek against the enemy. The revolt was beginning on the Chekiang defeat. Their forces cut off by traitors In their own rank*, the Chekiang troops narrowed their lines down to the de fense army south and weßt of Shan ghai but the Kiangsu troops tasted victory, pounded away at the south ern front until they captured the Im portant town of Hungklang, 2S miles south of here, a few days ago. CHICKEN SUPPER ■■■— 1 '• / To Be Held at Grovetown on Friday GROVETOWN. Ga.—Another of the delightful chicken suppers that have lately been enjoyed by the people hereabouts, will be served Friday from 5 to 10 o'clock p. m., on Clifford’s lawn by the Epworth Eeague members of the Grovetown Baptist church. The supper will be served by the same committee that have had charge of similar events heretofore. The liberal patronage with which other ehlcken suppers have been favored is greatly ap preciated by thosg In charge, and ft is hoped this will be continued Friday night of this week. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1924 (ASSOCIATED PRESS.) SS IhdlcSmbll. vv—*v». Lunch being served in the main cabin of the ZR-3, the giant dirigible now on the way to the United States. With Crew In Irons, Seized “Booze” Ship Lolls Oil Sandy Hook Norwegian Steamer Sagalind With 43,000 Cases of Liquor Taken Into Tow—Tumultuous Scenes Enacted on Vessel Prior to Capture NEW YORK.—Rolling lazily on a gentio swell in the lee of Sandy Hook, with her crew of 32 in irone and her cargo of 43,900 cases of liquor under governmental seal, the aelzed Norwegian steamship Sagallnd, Mon day morning, awaited disposition at the hands of the federal government. There was nothing to suggest the tumultuous scenes that had been en acted on her decks before the cost guard cutter Seneca sighted her floating aimlessly about forty miles out from New York without a helms man. When the Seneca came upon the Sagallnd, just before dawn Sun day the lookout of the cutter hailed the ship, and receiving no response fired three shots across her how when still there was no sign of life aboard. Captain It. L. Blake of the Seneca ordered his men to hoard her, acting under a law permitting search of a vessel know'n to l>e in communica tion with the shore. The customs men clambered over the side and looked about the deck cautiously, half expecting to be fired upon. They saw no one on deck but a search disclosed two sailors asleep In the wheelhouse. Below decks they found the rest of the crew. CAPTAIN LOCKED IN HIS CABIN. Some were asleep, some were In their bunks nursing broken hones and some were staggering about In a stupor. Nearly all were, nursing black eyes. The captain was found lock ed In his cabin with twelve rifles and six revolvers beside his bunk. He ex plained that his ship, a 964-ton otl burning vessel of Norwegian regis try, had left Antwerp for Saint Pierre with a derelict crew and 100,000 cases of assorted liquor. Only 43,000 cases remained. In the ship’s safe cus toms men found $26,000 In American money. The erew had made free with the liquor, he said, and before they were one day out the fighting began. Brawls continued all the way over, reaehlng a ellmax after the vessel anchored In Rum Row. The night they arrived the crew indulged In a drinking orgy, three men received broken Jaws, one had his leg broken. two received broken arms and a score had their eyes blackened, he told customs men He retired to his cabin to swslt for Ihe Summary of the News GENERAL ZR-3 passes Azores on way to Lakohurst, N. J. Armistice is tignsd in China warn rsfugsss flea. Norwegian liquor ship Held off bandy Hook; craw in iron*. Davis declares tariff act contrary to constitution. Anatola Franco, noted writer, is dead, • Princa of Walea raturna to U# 8. from Canada. Dr. Elliot dtftlarat modern youth haa diacardad dogma*. Gerald Chapman now sought for killing policeman. Communiete at Chicago denounoo Coolidge, Davia and La- Folletto. Dawes' plan organization now fully established. GEORGIA AND 80UTH CAROLINA Alleged tlayirt of Hattia Wimberly on trial at Warranton, Ga. Tourists arrested in Rome for alleged robbery Postpone inquest into deaths of Berry boys at Milledgeville. Prepare for Textile Meeting at Greenville, 6. C. BPORTB. Giants beat White Sox in exhibition game. Bt. Paul wine over Baltimore in "Junior World Seriee.” Several surprise* in eastern football. Carolina eleven rest after Saturday's game. Marberry great finisher, says Billy Even*. LOCAL, Ty Cobb returns home for winter. Judge Callaway make* query of Board of Education, Biq dog show rets under way here. * Many prohibition violator* plead guilty. Two church, revival* continue. Savannah minster at St. Patrick’s church. / Holiday at Augusta Cotton Exchange. Civio elube will meet on Boy Soout question. Mess on the ZR-3 i storm to subside. While the captain was telling his story to Captain Blake the other eus toins men had driven tho new heloiv decks and made fast the hatches. Tho Sagallnd was then towed inside Handy Hook where a guard was placed over her to await the decision of officials as to her disposition. COMMUNIST RALLY At Chicago Hisses Other Candidates CHICAGO.— Republican, de mocratic and independent can didates for president were booed nnd hissed at a political rally hero Sunday night at which William 52. Foster, communist candidate for president, nnd Hen Oitlow, his running mate, were the principal speakers. ‘‘The LaFollette party,” said Foster, "is the last bulwark of capitalism. The capitalists will try to elect one of the old party tickets, hut falling In that will still be safe with LnFollette — the fascist—leading the work ers.” Gitlow said his party was al lied with the communist pnrty of Russia and that It was the party's purpose to overthrow the present form of govern ment in tho United States and replace it with a revolutionary government. STORM WARNING WASHINGTON—The weather bureau Issued Monday the follow fig warning; "Advisory, 10 a. m. Storm warn ings down 10:30 a. m., Louisiana oast. Gulf disturbance general 'his morning about 26 north and 91:30 west apparently moving slow ly westward. Disturbance still ap parently of moderate Intensity." ALLEGED SIAYERS OF WIMBERLY 111100 Oil TRIAL WAKRENTON, Ga—At Ton o’clock Monday morning Eugene Snider and Charlie Hattaway went on trial for their lives In Warren superior court at W’arrenton, the grand Jury having returned a true hill on Friday of last week charg ing them with tho murder of Hat tic Wimberly, alias Hattie Evans, formerly of Augusta. A special list of ninety-six jurors was drawn and at ten o’clock Judge K. T. Shurley presiding, called the court to order and the work of selecting a Jury was started. A large crowd, composed largely of men with a. sprinkling of wom en, Jammed the court room when the case was called. Much Interest Is being manifested as both Snider and Hattaway have wide connec tions in Warren and Glascock coun ties. The first Juror accepted was J. Bunyan Darden, n farmer, the oth er eleven are Edgar E. Thompson, farmer, VV. Lewis Hall, farmer, Roy Skclley, farmer; Rob ert H. Hall, sawmill operator; John T. English, farmer; Homer A. Rabun, farmer; Ernest E. Kitchens, drug clerk; S. I.ugone Rattlllo, merchant; Arthur N. Iteeße, farm er; Robert B. Lowe, fprmer. and Nathan D. Lowe, farmer. Tho selec tion of the Jury took over three hours and when completed the court adjourned for dinner. STATE WILL SEEK TO ESTABLISH CONSPIRACY The state will attempt to estab- Ifsh a conspiracy on tho part or Snider and Hat*away to kill Miss Wimberly nnd then dispose of her . body In order to remove a witness who knew much that would In criminate them both If they were Indicted for their liquor operations. The Crime was committed on Sunday morning, August 81, at the home of Bloome Thompson in tho southern part of Warren county. From this point the body was trans ported by automobile a distance of twenty-two miles nnd after the body was wired to a heavy steel shaft It was east Into the Ogeechce river In a very secluded part of Glascock county, near a little used public road. . _ „ On Sept. 3. Ruben Amerson, a farmer who lived near the river, search for strayed hogs, noticed a curious object In the river near the top of the water and after much difficulty brought the body to the surface and towed It to land. It is understood that Snider will make a clean breast at the w}w» matter and claim that the. lt was an accident and after the kill ing. realizing that It would not be understood, he In an effort to hide hts relations with the woman with the help of RMtnwny carried the body In his car to the river and after procuring a piece of steel shafting from a nearby saw mill, wired the body to it and cast It in to the river, ARREST TOURISTS For Robbery of Store &t Rome, Ga. HOME, Ga.—Two men and a wo man, held by police following the robbery of a candy etore here early Sunday morning are said to be wanted in Athens for the robbery of a garage there. The men at first were thought by the polloe t» be W J. O’Bryan and Kd Stancheii, wanted In Atlanta hut they gave their names as Eddie Carey and Al bert Malone. The woman, said to be the wife of Carey, had appar ently been Injured In an automobile wreck. A copy of a telegram In their possession was addressed to M. J. Luke. 235 East sth Street, Oswego, N. Y. It was an nppenl for money. Gas was stolen from a filling sta tion here before the robbenr Of the candy store nnd from nnother rill ing station eight miles from Rome. The sedan they were driving Is said to have been Identified s" an auto mobile stolen In New York. The prisoners claim they are tourists returning east. Civil War Veteran Accused of Bigamy NEWPORT NEWS, Va Joseph A. Virginia, 82-year-old Civil war veteran was held for tho action of the grand Jury on a charge of bigamy after a hearing Monday be fore Magistrate R. 11. Sweeney. Ho Is alleged to have married Mrs. Katherine Runck, In Oswego, N. Y., on June 20, 1923, and Mrs. Martha McMullen, of Phoebus, on August 24th Inst. The latter filed the com. plaint against the veteran after he left tho Soldiers' home at Hampton for Norfolk with his first wife. Bond of SI,OOO was required by the magistrate. 18 CENTS A WEEK, WEATHER Great Zeppelin Passes Azores on Way to U. S. HORTA, Azores Islands.—The giant dirigible ZR-3 passed Fayal at 2:35 o’clock this afternoon (local time) on her way to Lakehurst, N. J. She waa flying in a westerly direction, traveling at a good rate of speed. Apparently all was well on boatrd the airship which was clearly outlined against the sky. The weather was NEW YORK.—A cable message was received this morning from Tereica, Azores Islands, to the effect that the giant dirigible ZR-2 en route across the Atlantic to Lakehurst, N. J., was in wireless communication with that place and expected to pass there at noon, Azores time (9 a. m., New York time.) DAVIS DECLARES CONSTITUTION IS VIOLATED BY TARIFF ACT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind —lt Is the opinion of John W. Davis, democratic nominee for President, and former president of the American Bsr As sociation that the Fordney-Mc.Ctim ber tariff bill violate* the Constitu tion of the United States. Mr. Davis announced this belief In sn attack on the tariff act anil re.lt erated Monday that the law "not only violates the Constitution of the United States hut also violates one nf the 'deepest traditions of ths Ilberty-loV ing peoples of tho world." In support, of his contention Ilin candidate cited the clause In the hill which he said gave tho President uncontrolled discretion to raise tariff rates or lower them ns much as 50 per rent. It made no difference, he pointed out, that the aot had stated that the I’resident must he advised by the tariff board before rates spe cified In the hill were changed. The clause was written Into law. Mr. Davis charged, to glvs the people an "anaetsthetlc while they swallow ed It." Tho tariff was nothing more than a lax and the Fordney-McC'umher bIU. he added, had given the President “power to raise or lower that tax on the American people by 50 per cent without going to representatives for permission." Mr. Davis declared the result of this legislation had been to "put your necks under the yoke that ws shook off centuries ago ” The candidate was prepared Mon day to continue his attacks on the tariff, on questions of foreign affairs and others concerning tho adminis tration of government In Washington. Ho had rested during the week-end here and was faeed again with the railroad schedule worked out hv his mnangers to take him Into Illlnole from Springfield to Quincy and thence to Chicago for a two-day uro gram. On hla Itinerary for Mon day were a number of Indiana po'nt* whore brief addresses were called for before he arrives Monday night In Terre Haute. 2,867 BALES GINNED In Richmond County Prior to October 1 Prior to October Ist. there were 2,867 hales of cotton ginned In Richmond county from the 1924 crop, A. A. Bego, special agent of the census bureau of the United States Department of Commerce, Gerald Chapman Sought For Murder of Officer; His Companion Caught NEW YORK. —Gerald Chapman who escaped from Atlanta In April, 1923, now Is being sought for the murder early Sunday of a police man in New Britain. He has elud ed the police of New York, Con necticut and Massachusetts with the same skill he showed In es caping three ttoes from the au thorities after his capture In 1921 for a million dollar mall robbery In this city. Ills confederate In a rob bery which Sunday led to the kill ing of a New Britain policeman, was Walter E. Shear, son of a well known family of Springfield, Mass. Hhean was captured as he was en tering an automobile waiting near the store which the pair undrtook to rob. In the automobile the police found burglary tools, a revolver and s29*) In currency which the police be llevd was all the robbers obtained from the store safe which they blew open with nitroglycerine. The pair was preparing to blow a second safe when the employe of a livery stable nearby turned In an alarm which brought five policemen on HOME EDITION A 1 * 1 -...-—. Augusta and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday HAS COVERED 1,000 MILES OF TRIP PARIS—The Zeppelin ZR-3 Mon day lvns well out over the Atlantic, having covered 1,000 miles of her Journey from Frlcdrlchshafen to Lnkehurst, N. J., according to the latest advices. The next definite word as to her progress la expected to be In tho form of wireless communication either from some vessel sighting her at sea from the Azores Island, over which she Is expected to pass In following the southern trans-At lantic route. This route was chosen because of adverse weather condi tions over tho shorter northern route. Leaving Friedrlchshafen where she was built on the war repara tions account of the United States the great aircraft Sunday first flew over Basle. Switzerland. Then ahe swung Rhout nnd followed the Rhino until opposite Belfort, where she turned westward and then gradually to the southwest., follow ing a fairly direct line from Bel fort tz> the Bordeaux region. MONSTER SAILS HIGH OVER FRANCE Few people caught a glimpse of the giant ship In her swift pass age, high in the heavens, over France. The amateur wireless en thusiasts were all at their re ceiving sets, but generally speaking, the first Zeppelin to fly over this country since 1917 passed like & ghost. Dijon saw her shortly before noon Sunday and also Rochefort on the Charente coast, near which Clemenreau spends most of the year. Here the airship appea. to have flown southward over the mouth of the Gironde, passim seashore resort of Royan, then fctj tering her course more to the w*. ' over the Bay of Biscay. After fol lowing the northern Spanish coast, she took to the open ocean at Cape Ortegal, on the northwestern tip of the Spanish peninsula. WEATHER PERFECT AT BAY OF BISCAY The weather over the Bay of Bls cnl, which holds such terrors for navigators when storm-tossed, was ns nearly perfect as possible Mon day giving hope that the good for tune which attended the first stage lof the flight will be continued throughout. Now that the ZR-3 has really left, French opinion Is interested In the fate of the great Zeppelin works at Friedrlchshafen, which, in con formity with the treaty of Versail les, must be demolished since, ac cording to the ambassadors’ coun cil note of April, 1922. Germany Is only entitled to build dlrlgihles un der 30,000 cubic meters’ capacity. The French press Is urging the government to keep strict watch to see that this provision Is com plied with, now that the departure of the ZR-3 no longer gives an ex- fGontlnued on n»g» two. 1 ths run. One of them. James Skel ley, was shot as he entered ths store and died three hours later. Chapman, according to the po lylce, fired the fatal shot. He then escaped by the front door of tha store. Rhean said his companion was Chapman. Chapman etartd his record of escapes an hour after his arrest for the mall robbery here. Postal In spectors recaptured him by threat ening to ahoot if he Jumped from the coping of a building in which he was being questioned. Ills second escape was six months after he had been commit ted to Atlanta prison. While In the hospital he and another prisoner overpowered a male nurse and es caped by ropes made from bed sheets. Two days later Chapman was re captured In Athens, Ga., after an Interchange of shots during which he was wounded. While In a hospi tal he escaped nnd hid In the base ment. There he overpowered A guard and escaped In tha guardV clothes.