International, 1925-06-29

(United News) PLYMOUTH, Vc., June 28. After speedinig on a special train across the New England states to be at the bedside of his stricken eighty year old father, President Coolidge arrived at the home of Colonel John C. Coolidge at six p. ' m. standard time Sunday. President and Mrs. Coolidge, j with the President's military aide, I Colonel Cheyney, secret service | men. and newspaper correspondents j made the trip from Boston to Ply-: mouth exactly six minutes under five hours arriving at Ludlow five fifteen p. m. There they were met by John Coolidge, their son and Attorney General John C. -argent, of Ludlow, who provided automobiles for the trip to Puly Pulymouth. - mouth. Pulymouth. On arriving the President and Mrs Coolidge went at once to the President's father, who readily | recognized them. ihkJ D&AIhS rROM iVIUIYi ANA QUAK.L (United News) BUTTE, Mont., o une 28. - Mon 28. - Montana - tana 28. - Montana citizens Sunday shook them themselves - selves themselves of the nightmare of Sunday i ingot's earthquake. Like a nightmare it was, and terrifying, but when the next day brought an end to tlieir fears, Mon Montana - tana Montana found no appalling cata catatrophe - trophe catatrophe as marks of the tragedy. Strangely enough, with a landslide, tunnels coilapasing, buildings tumbling down and fires, not one person was killed. Three long passenger trains in the vicinity of Lombard tunnel of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad crumbled but no train was in it. BALL PLAYERS ENTERTAINED Members of the Nogales and Mi Miami - ami Miami baseball teams were entertain entertained - ed entertained at a dinner last evening at the Cosmopolitan Case ui Nogales, So Sonora. - nora. Sonora. . -- Eduardo Villalobos, connected with "El Tucsonense" at Tucson motored t© Nogales, Sunday. BIG LEAGUE RESULTS {United M«wa) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 6, Boston 5. Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 3, Chicago 1. Second game, St. Louis 8, Chicago 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 6, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 8, Detroit 2. Chicago 8, Cleveland 4. PACIFIC COAST Vernon 7, Portland 6. Portland 2, Vernon 0. Salt Lake 10, San Francisco 9. San Francisco 8. Salt Lake 6. Los Angeles 15, Sacramento 1. Los Angeles 5, Sacramento 3. Seattle 2, Oakland 1. Oakland 8, Seattle 1. '» Dr. M. A. Wuersehmidt, optome optometrist - trist optometrist for the Southern Pacific de Mexico railroad, returned Sunday morning from a visit to the com company - pany company hospital at Empalme. NOTICE TO PUBLIC AH stores on the American side of the Une will be closed all day next Saturday (July the Fourth) a holiday. Shoppers should bear this hi mind- and do their usual Saturday shopping before Friday

(United News) HOLLYWOOD, June 28. - The birth of Charles Spencer Chaplin Jr., son and heir of Charles Chap Chaplin, - lin, Chaplin, famous screen comedian was officially announced Sunday. The information was made public at the Chaplin studios where it was said the youngster weighed six and three quarters pounds. Mrs. Chaplin, the former Lita Grey, was reported as doing well at the Chaplin home in Beverly : Hills. Anxious awaiting the news outside the eighteen year old bed chamber were Chaplin, Mrs. Lil Lillian - lian Lillian Spicer, his wife's mother and jW. E. Cury, her grandmother, i When Dr. James Holleran an anj - j anj nounced birth of the boy Chaplin !was first to rush into the room. jHe knelt by his wife's side and | tears came into his eyes. "This |is the happiest moment in my life," he said. ; News that the comedy king se sei - i sei cretly married the school girl his leading lady, in Empalme, Mex Mexico, - ico, Mexico, last November 25, was a dis distinct - tinct distinct shock to the film capitol. Gossipy tongues began to wag and wits poked fun at Charlie and his "Baby Bride." The sophisticated quoting a stock formula,

"I told you so." Cartoonists pic pictured - tured pictured him wheeling his bride and baby in a carriage with a nurse and tutor as escorts. % Womens clubs, incensed at the comedians marriage to a mere child, placed bans on his pctures. Charlie paid little heed. He kept his young wife locked up in a magnificient home and left ser servants - vants servants instructions that no one be allowed to see Mrs. Chaplin. Chaplin and bride passed through Nogales following their marriage at Empalme in Novem November, - ber, November, and made every effort pos possible - sible possible to avoid seeing newspaper newspapermen, - men, newspapermen, both local and out of town, the latter following him all the way from Los Angeles to Em Empalme, - palme, Empalme, and back to the coast. The ' scribes were hot on his trail, and news of his marriage was "played up" in all the papers and motion picture magazines. SMALL FIRE The fire department was called 1 out at 8:15 o'clock last evening to * a small fire on Franklin street. It 1 was soon put out, and the damage , was light.

TWENTY SEVEN j PERISH IN ! TYPHOON i (United News) MANILA, P. L, June 28. j | Famine is looming in the Pro Providences - vidences Providences of Bulacan and Nuevacija as a result of a typhoon which swept these portions of the Philip Philip! - ! Philip! pines, Thursday. Twenty seven persons were killed, thousands j | homes destroyed and thousands of acres of corn and rice lands razed, j j, The Providences affected were j the principal granary sections of ! the Philippines. As more complete details of the i catastrophe came in Sunday, gov- j j ernment officials took steps to as- ! sist the populace in the stricken i areas GENARO LARRIVA WINS SCHOLARSHIP ! j Genaro Larriva, well known | high school boy, won. the Univer University - sity University of Arizona scholarship for Santa Cruz county for the acade academic - mic academic year 1925-1926. An examina examination - tion examination wag held last month at the high school to determine the coun county's - ty's county's representative to the Univer University - sity University of Arizona.

CONDITION OF COLONEL COOLIDGE IMPROVING (United News) PLYMOUTH, Vt., June 28. The father of President Coolidge, John C. Coolidge, Sunday night lay in his bedroom here, convalescing from an operation performed Sun Sunday - day Sunday afternoon for drainage of the bladder. In a bulletin, issued following the operation, his condition was described as "good." Dr. Arthur Chute, noted Boston surgeon performed the operation, which required thirty minutes, be beginning - ginning beginning at 1:20 p. m. and a local anaesthesia was used. The operation was perfomed in the room where two years ago, Colonel Coolidge had the unique distinction, as justice of the peace in swearing in his son, President of the United States on the death of the late President Harding. A bulletin issued folliwing the operation follows. "Colonel Coolidge is resting comfortably after an, operation performed under a local anaethesia for drainage of the bladder to re relieve - lieve relieve pressure. His immediate condition is good. Temperature 100, pulse 72."

Fuentes In Town For Battle At Bull Pen xr 01 Fuentes, handsome young man shown here, arrived in h « ' 4- ® s yesterday noon from Phoenix to begin final training ' today for his 12 round battle with Benny Comi of New York, 1 a^ur< * ay at the bull ring in Nogales, Sonora. - F uen tes, heavyweight champion of the west coast of Mex- ICO, and idol of Tucson and Phoenix fight fans, as well as those who know him, was greeted by big crowds all after afterp - p afterp some reception here e Q uall ed that given to * Yesterday afternoon he was given a great ovation when in- f duced to the erowd at the ball B*me by Jack ONKeefe^