Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 1

WEATHER. Partly cloudy tonight; cloudy: rain by tomorrow night; mod- erate temperature. Temperature for twel ended at 2 p.m. today: :30 p.m. yesterday; lowest a.m. today. Full report on p nty- Highest, 67, at tomorrow four hours . 51, at 5:30 page 7. Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 20 Entered as second-class matter t office Wast hington, D. C. ULTAN, ANGERED -~ BYANGORA ACTION, STICKS TO THRONE Tired and Had Expected to " Abdicate, But Now Changes His Mind. 5 FIGHTING \LOSING BATTLE, AS HE IS SHORN OF POWER Cabinet Gives Up Negotiations With Allies—Russians Mass Troops on Anatolian Border. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyrizht, 1 CONSTANTINOPL “1 am tired and for a long time have contemplated making room for my successor,” declared the sultan to his cabinet at the meeting called hastily vesterday after news of the decision of the Angora assembly to absolve him of power, “but recent events have caused me to change my mind. 1 am convinced that the bulk of the nation is deeply attached to the sov- ereign and is only temporarily led astray by a hawdful of adventurers. “For these reasons I have decided | not to desert the nation, but to re-| main on the throne. The act of the | nationalist assembly has opened a| question which does not affest me} personally so much as It affects the | whole Mussulman world, of which T, am the recognized chief. The ques-| tion of the caliphate and the sultan- | ate are closely connected and are de- | termined by the strict laws of the | Mussulman religion. These rules cannot be changed by a few hundred members of the nationalist assembly | who are not authorized to represent ovember 4.— Miss MacSwiney Now Prisoner; De Valera Flees BY the Associated Press. DUBLIN, November 4.—Miss Mary MacSwiney was among several persons A T arrested in the lhome of Mrs. jHumphries in Aylesbury road here, after a pitched battle between the occupants and na- tional army troops., who were, presum- ably seeking to ar- {rest 'Eamonn de | Valera, reported to be Hhiding in this city. The search failed to reveal the republican leader. De Valera is be- lieved to have es- caped from the MISS MacSWINEY. pouse last night. Commandant Gen. Ernest O'Malley one of the most active of the republican leaders, was dangerously wounded and arrested. Mme. O'Rahllly, whose husband was killed 'in the 1916 Insurrection, was wounded. Shiela Humphries owner of O'Rahill; was arr i daughter of the the house and niece of was slightly wounded. She ted GIRL DIES IN FIRE; SUITOR ARRESTED Rescue of Mother Precedes Tragedy Laid by Police to Unrequited Love. BLAZE FOLLOWS SCENE Man Twice Rejected Held in Chi- cago Case—400 Flee Building. BY the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 4.—The hero- @b the millions of Mussulmans. Not to Send Delegates. {ine of an apartment house fire was The cabinet met in the course of i dead today and her rejected suitor, a the afternoon and sent a telegram to | teacher of Spanish, was under arrest the nationalist assembly announcing |pending investigation of the blaze that it had decided not to send dele- [that swept through a five-story apart- gates to the peace conference, but|ment building and drove nearly 400 would continue in power until the persons from their home. assembly should be able to take over | The girl was Bernice Holm, twenty- the clvil administration. It is notlfive years old, who saved her mother likely that the nationalists will be and returned to the flame-filled in a position to do so until the allies |building and was burned to death. withdraw from Constantinople, and| J. C. Quezedo, thirty-seven years the latest events indicate that the|old, whe twice had been repulsed by powers are unwilling to evacuate the | the young woman and ordered from ity i the building was the man held by the Though the natlonalists have been | eager to occupy Constantinople at the earliest moment possible, it has been decided by the Angora assembly | to establish the capital in the interior ! of Anatolia and that Constantinople | is to remain only as the seat of the | caliph. Brussa, Konia, Eski-Shehr| and Angora have been mentioned in| this connection and the deputies from | fire was discovered in the building.!play golf at thelr home country clubs these places are fighting to have their | native town made the permanent: capital. The members of the cabinet | and the majority of the assembly are | inclined to favor Eski-Shehr on ac-| count of its central position and the | fact that it is a railway junction, all | the lines from the west passing through it Guns Boom End of Sultanate. At 5:30 pm. on Wednesday guns were fired all over Anatolia announc- ing that the sultanate had been abol- ished and that the “most worthy member of the present dynasty re-| mains caliph, but the present sultan and caliph, who betrayed the Mussul- | man world and the national assembly, | to rule Turkey and the Mussul- | man H The proclamation was received in | Anatolla with outbursts of popular Joy, It has been decided that in the future the 3d and 4th of Novem- ber shall _be considered national holidays. The main motive which prompted the nationalist leaders to take this drastic decision in spite of the strong opposition of many mem- bers of parliament was mainly po- litical. The nationalists fear that the allies, In view of the fact that tbe sultan is the supreme authority in Turkey and that the natfonalist as- sembly has not yet been recognized. may raise the question whether a peace treaty signed by the national- ist delegates unaccompanied by rep- resentatives of the Constantinople government will have any Value. Protest Over Allled Action. Tt is argued that the Mudania con- ference did not recognize juridically the nationalist assembly and that the | convention signed was of a military character between military leaders and not by diplomatic representa- tives. In order to emphasize the fact that the Constantinople government until dismissed by the sultan is the sole legal body the allies invited the sultan’s ministers to the Lausanne conference. This aroused a storm of protest in_ the nationalist assembly and to end once for all an obscure situation it was decided to proclaim that the “sultante Is abolished in ¥ Turkey and henceforth is only a thing of the pas . Mustapha Kemal Pasha met much opposition in parliament, especially | from the moderate party, which fears | a military dictatorship. H Both commissions replied cordanec with Kemal Pasha's wishes, namely that Turkey must be ruled in accordance with the desires of the people, which in this instance was for government by an elective body, and that the sultan should be de- clared gullty of treason to the Mus- sulman worid. Futhermore, the legal commission declared that as the Turkish nation wfll support the cali- phate the caliph should be elected by the nationalist assembly. Soviet Forces on Border. ‘ M. Aralov, the soviet representative at Angora. has notifled the national- ist government that the denunciation of the treaty of alliance signed last year will go into effect at midnight of November 30. He added that in case hostilities between the Turks and allles were resumed, Russia would remain strictly neutral This statement is contradicted by the massing of large Russian forces on the eastern frontier.of . Anatolia. Though reports that the Russians have already advanced into Turkish territory are premature, the writer learns from reliable sources that five new Russian divisions have ar- rived in Armenia and the Caucasus from the Ukraine and Odessa. When asked for an explanation of the concentration® the bolshevist au- thorities replied that the Caucasus in ac- ! ' ee. Held on Circumstances. The coincidence’ of fires starting in the bullding after Quezedo visits, according to the policemen, led to the detention of the teacher. Two weeks ago Quezedo attempted to call at the Holm apartment. Miss Holm rejected him. The same night, ac. cording to the authorities, a smal Quezedo pursued his love affair. Again last night he tried to see the object of his attentions. Again he was rejected and again a fire started, the investigators assert. A chute led the flames sweeping upward _through the filve stories as the tenants slept. The flames and smoke were fllling the building when Miss Holm woke her mother and led her to the fire escape, where firemen carried her down. The girl turned back, presumably to effect other rUescues, and disappeared within the building. Other occupants of the apartment and adfoining buildings were scram- bling down stairways and fire es- capes. Several of them were scorch. ed as they fled. A chauffeur carried a woman on his back and a baby in !his arms as he descended a fire es- cape. The scene was one of confu- sion and Miss Holm was temporarily forgotten. ‘When the fire had been conquered firemen found the body of the young woman in a hall not far from the window through which she had re- entered the building. Then came the investigators from the fire attorney's office, and the story of Quezedo’s quest of love, the two fires and the arrest. AGED BAPTIST MINISTER VICTIM OF ASSASSIN By the Associated Press. SHREVEPORT, La, November 4.— Rev. John Keeth, aged Baptist min- ister, was shot and killed from am- bush.on his farm near Piain Dealing, La., today, according to reports re- ceived here. N The authorities are searching for W. P. Sherman, a sixty-year-old farm- er, who has been accused of the crime. —_— ONE KILLED, SCORE HURT. BREMOND, Tex., November 4.—One man was killed, one serjously injured and a score bruised and cut by fying glass when the San Antonio-Dallas express of the Houston and Texas Central rallroad crashed into the end of the Waco-Bremond local early this imorning. C. W. Willett, 1133 Broad- way, New York city, was killed. The express ran into an open switch, it was stated, and crashed into the |the prosecution tl rear sleeper of the local train. $20,555,370 Taxes Saved D. C. . And Maryland by U. S. Cut BALTIMORE, November 4 (Special). —Reduction in federal taxes, effective the current year. will save taxpay- ers in the Maryland district (Mary- land and the District of Columblia), $20,565,370, according to an announce- ment by Galen L. Tait, collector of internal revenue for the district. The reductions are based. on cancellation and decreases in the tax rates pro- vided by the revenue act of 1921. The reduction in taxes for 1922 is approximately as follow: Income, $4,800,000; transportation, $14,261,- 660.59; ' insurance, $602,975.85; luxury and sales, $890,734. total, $20,655.- better supplied with food than the Ukraine and that the troops were brought there to go into winter quarters. My informant says that at Continued oa_Fage 2, Columa &) 370.92. ~ ‘While the transportation, insurance, sales and luxury tax cancellations be- came effective January 1 of this the income tax reductionprove: as well ag 1923, and therjafter. e e Ty TS " enin WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922_TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. Star. ci “From Press to Home Within the Hour” ‘The Star’s carrier system covers y block and the regular edition delivered to Washington homes as fas. as the papers are printed. RVELY, Yesterday’s Net Circulation, 89,606 TWO CENTS: SURPRISE COMING, SAYS MRS, CIBSON, IN MURDER PROBE Eyewitness, After Trip, Says She Was Questioned by “a Judge.” INVESTIGATION NOW CONDUCTED SECRETLY Authorities Shield Activities From Public After Adopting New Policy. BY DAN RING, Staff Correspondent of The Star. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., November 4.—Secure from interference by in- quisitive newspaper men, officials in charge of Hall-Mills murder investi- gation are questioning witnesses in a secret place, screened from public observation and probably miles from New Brunswick. Early today Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig | farmer and reputed eyewitness of the | shooting of Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, returned to New Brunswick from what she said was Brooklyn, after having left town | yesterday afternoon on the same | train with Lieut. Detective James F. ! Mason. Every train had been watched ; for her return. “I have been to Brooklyn to visit relatives, but I also stopped to see a judge about the case,” she told newspaper men. “Was it Judge Mott?” she was asked. “Oh, 10, she declared. “It was an- other judge.” Promises a Surprise. “What do you think of things now, Mrs. Gibson?" ‘You'd be surprised,” she said in jreply. “Why, gentlemen, the story I | tola the prosecutors about the mur- der and the one I have told newspaper men are two entirely different things. When I get on the witness stand you can rest assured there are going to be some big surprises.” She took herself off to her pig farm on Hamilton road, where there Is a sign, “Keep out.” Detective Mason was at New Bruns- wick today, but his supervisor, Dep- uty Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott, has thrown a veil of secrecy over Ais movements. He Is not here. He may be in Newark, but no one can tell his exact whereabouts from one hour to the next. No Action This Week. Over the week end there will be no action. This assurance was glven confidentlally to a number of corre- spondents, who feigned a desire to during the next few days. still sticking here. This correspondent learned today from official sources that rumors of another witness to the murder at the Phillips farm on the night of the shooting are substantially correct. The reason that the authorities don’t want to give out the “dope” is that they already fear too much of their case has reached the parties under suspicion. Also, it is definitely estab- lished that the course of procedure in this case will be grand jury action first and arrest next and not vice versa. Attorney Mott has a much stronger case inside his head than he will present to the grand jury, it wag stated today. It is even possible t{mt only Mrs. Gibson and a few |Others may be called before the grand jury. It is definitely ascertained that a few of the witnesses will be held in reserve for the prospective trial and that only so much of the evi- dence accumulated as may be neces- sary for indictment will be placed before the grand jury. Politics Again in Afr. Politics Is in the air here. It has caused the subversion of the mys- tery in popular interest. Until the election blows over during the early part of next week there is expected to be no big move made by the prose- cution. But next week, it is declared emphatically, there\will be action. That action will form the presenta- tion of the case to the grand jury and; the request for an indictment, It ought to come Wednesday, but ¢ possible at it ma dr: until Thursday. 4 Sy An abnormal calm has settled over New Brunswick, so far as the mur- der solution is concerned. After al- most seven hectic weeks, hot with feverish excitement and speculation, things have cooled down {mmensely since the interview with Mrs, Hall. Attempts have been made since then to pick Mrs. Hall's statement to pleces. On the whole, it remains firm in_substance, with but slight devia- tions from what is regarded as the absolute deadline of accuracy. For instance, it was learned today that, despite her statements that she had never visited the Phillips farm since childhood, witnesses have reported to they had seen a Column 6.) They are (Continued on P: The transportation tax of $14,261,- 660 (freight, $8,674,151.74; nl:len'er, $5.538,655.80; express, $2,017.83; seats and berths, $41,998.23: pipe line trans- portation, $4,937.04) means that from July 1, 1920, until June 30, 1921, $359.. 083111 was collected in transporta- tion charges alone by the railroads whose headquarters are in the land district. The two largest sys- tems in question .are the Southern rallway, with headquarters at Wash- ington, and the Baltimore and Ohlo railroad, with headquarters in Balti- more, ¢ Of the $4,800,000 income tax reduc- tions, $4,200,000 is distril 150,000 taxpayers fling et Incomes less th: I it Marvard, 173 0 | period. Blossom Time Wins Futurity Run at Pimlico Blossom Time won the first division of the $40000 Futurity rum at Pimlico as the third race this afterneon. Donges fimished mecond and Little Celt third. RACE RESULTS PIMLICO. FIRST RACE—Comique, $8.50, $4.60, $3.10, won; Hallavill, $4.90, $3.20, sec- ond; Seatale, §2.60, third. All go. SECOND. RACE—Pasteral Swain, $5.00, $3.30, §3.90, won; Slippery Eim, Double Cross, Seratched—Maryland tar Court, The Roll Call, une, King John. Belle, May H THIRD RACE—Rlossomtime, £37.50, $38.10, $18.10, won; Donges, $37.90, 31390, second; Little Celt, $12.00, Scratehed—William Tell, Pettifog- sen Riget, Comiza, Neel LATONIA. FIRST RACE—Salvo, won; Tulsa, ‘I necond; Lo¥eliness third. Scratched—Little Patsy, Walk Up, Tim McGee. Smuts. SECOND RACE—Ararat, won; Suave Prince, second; White Star, third. Scratched—Fostlude, Jake Berger, Eleanors, Estero. Pimlico Entries First race, two-year-olds; purse, $1,300; six furlongs—Rompinghome, 112; Pat Casey, 112; Lustrous, 114; Pow Wow, 114; Racket, 119; Sog- garth Aroon, 117; (a) Noel, 117; Whirlwind, 117; (b) Pettifogger, 112; Virginius, 112; (a) Comixa, 114; Brad- ley’s Toney. 117; (b) Frank G., 117. (a) E. B. McLean entry. (b) Quincy stable entry. Second race; for two-year-olds; purse, $1,300; six furlongs—aSegovia, 114; Gadfly, 114; Cotrompa, 114; Crochet, 114; Wilkes-Barre, 112; aAtherstone, 117; Scarlet Bugler, 117; Homestretch, 112 Wigwam, 114; Vanderburg, 117; All American, 112; Margaret Loretta, 109, aSanford stud farm entry. ‘Third race; Pimlico homebred; $2,500 added; longs—(a)Ambler, (b)Sollea, 110; (c)Atherstane, 115; 115; (b)Untidy, Comixa, 110; Bright Tomorrow, 115; (d)Amuse- ment, 112; (a)General Thatcher, 115; (b Cherry Ple, 123; Sally's Alley, 1 (c)Segovia, 112; (4)Osprey, -113. (a)Nevada stock farm entry. (b)Greentree stable entry. (d)Sanford stud farm entry. (d)August Belmont entry. Fourth race; Equity Handicaps; year olds up; six fur- Dimmensdale, 116; Crous, 116; Well- isz; Hildur, 115: for two-year olds; six fur- 113: Rigel 113; Brilliance, 114; (a)Blue Hawk, (a) Mad Hatter, 1. Dominique, 128; ( slonary, 102; (b)! (a)Rancocas stable entry. (b)W. Irvine entry. Fifth race, Forest Park handicap; purse, $1,500; for thl’ee-ielr-oldxl)llnd nna up; one mile—Prudery, 10 Care, 111; Main Mast, 110; (a)Paul Jones, 105; (c)Missionary, 100; (d)Knobble, 127; Exodus, 116; Emo- tion, 108; Bluffer, 105; (b)Crank, 95; (c)John Paul Jones, 99; Tippity Witchet, 115; *Fair Gain, 104; (a)Good Times, 95; °*(b)Knot, 102; (d)Cirrus, 118. (a)J. 8. Cosden entry; (b) Ross _entry—t! Salubria (c)Lexington stable—Xal try; , (d)Rancocas stable Three pounds claimed for rider. Sixth race, the Timonium; for three- year-olds and up; selling; $1,600; one mile. and one-halt—By Jiminy, 110; *Pastoral Swain, 110 Duke John, 113; Copper Demon, 11 farm en- *(a)Slippery Elm, 106; *Lunetta, 10! A%’P'l’h:lflln *Clansman, 106; (a)Irish Kiss, 11 d Stable entry. fillies and mares; for ind up; claiming; 1,300; one mile and a sixteenth 105; °Polly Wale, '105¢ *Gazinta, 100; *Scotland 'Mollie Barnes, 110; Grace *Little Ammlie, 105;: The 05; Toodles, 105; *Felgn- ed Zeal, 105; *Kirah, 11 *Apprentice allowance of five pounds i L cl;l:‘-mcr cloudy; track fast. three-year-olds Flerida, 0; end second m T A;hht-'p.\l;‘vul Washington and Jef- peried. 3; Nebrasks, 0; end first EVERY #Z =X LITTLEN 7 g% "X, BIT % HELPS! Holy Cross. _Bubler McGrath Golembaki z | l 1 y Cooney . Haney Glennon Riopel o Simendinger | Konyon. 11111l Ful = ~.Crowley | | _Ofcials—Mr. Kelly (Harvard), referco; Mr. ! | Bankbart (Dartmouth). umpire: ' Mr. Dounslly o | {Trintty), lisesman: Mr. Gannell (ates) me of periods—15 minutes. Georgetown University and Holy Cross opened a battlé for the eastern Jesuit college championship in American League Park at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. A large crowd was on hand to greet the two teams asathey took the field. for Holy Cross has always been a formidable rival and victory for the local collegians is not usuall. a teams meet. and the temperature for foot ball was, ideal. p First Period. Glennon kicked for Holy Cross and Kenyon caught the ball and returned to Georgetown's 26-yard line. After two plays Flavin punted to Glennon, yho ran back 7 yards to his 28-yard ne. Simendinger _punted outside at Georgetown's 17-vard line. Line plays failed. Kenyon kicked to Riopel, who ran back 8 yards to Holy Cross’ 33- yard Hne. In two rushes Riopel made it first down on 48-vard line. Simen- dinger made a good punt to Kenyon, who was downed on his 7-yard line. Kenyon's return kick was caught by Simendinger, who was stopped in mid- fleld by Sullivan. Glennon and Simendinger got 4 yards between them before the latter punted outside on Georgetown's 34-yard line. Kenyon got 5 yards into the right side of the line. Flavin got 4 yards more through the other side. Kenyon's plunge lacked a first down by inches and he kicked to a touchback. Simendinger punted to Adams, who was caught almost with the ball at Georgetown’s 32-yard line. Kenyon punted to Holy Cross’ 35-yard line. Glennon, on the next play of George- town, was penalized 5 yards. Riopel got 5 vards through right guard. Glennon added a yard through the line. Simendinger sent a 40-yard punt to Flavin, and Kenvon, with a return kick, gave H. C. the ball on its 45-yard line. Riopel, on an at- tempted crisscross play, lost 6 yards. King, Georgetown’s end, was hurt in Marie Blanche, 114; | the play and Butler went in for him. | SYRACUSE LEADS NEBRASKA BY 3 Field Goal After Fair Catch Gives Easterners First Advantage. Syracuse. Sisrovia Van Blareon Cuiver Wi Right tackle 'aldor! Sohere: Right end ‘MoRae De Wits o0 Taitback nderson i Noble. lal! Balfback. MoBride Hartley. ack . 2 Refereo—Mr. reh. Umpire—Mr, Thotpe " Finls fuigeiir. O Kason. = By the Associated Press. ARCHBOLD STADIUM, Syracuse, Samuet |N- Y- November 4—Small pools of|down for Alabama, and then the Y entry; ) water .were on various parts of the |southerners lost the ball on a fake fleld when Nebraska started its entry; | foot-ball game here today. Syracuse|and punted. quickly scored three points on a fleld purse, | goal, after a fair catch. Score—Syra-|fell short of the goal posts. cuse, 3; Nebraska, 0. After Syracuse kicked off Nebraska was penalized 15 yards for holding. Preston then fumbled and Anderson 15-yard line. A forward pass put the ball within a few yards of Nebraska's goal, but the Red line held and Syracuse lost the ball on downs. l Frugone caught the punt and sig- naled for a fair catch and McBride kicked a field goal from Nebraska's 35-yard line. ‘When McBride kicked off following the score by Syracuse, Nebraska could not gain and punted to Zim merman in midfield. Syracuse wa: also forced to punt, and Heers then intercepted a Nebraska forward pass. Syracuse was forced to punt after being set back for holding. = ‘Nebraska could not gain and punt- ed, and Syracuse- pursued -a similar course. The first quarter ended with the ball in Nebraska's possession on her 40-yard line. ebraska could not gain at the opening . of the -second period and punted. Syracuse found the oppos- ing line. inyulnerable and Zimmerman punted to the Nebraska 35-; 1 Llewellyn then got 15 y: Syracuse's left end, GEORGETOWN AND HOLY CROSS SCORELESS IN SECOND PERIOD foregone cenclusion before the two ! The sky was overcast Simendinger_kicked to Adams, who |came back 7 yards to Georgefown's 29-yard line. Flavin made 5 vards. i An’offside play then cost Holy Cross 5 yards. Lowe crashed through| Cooney to a first down at midfield. |Lowe got 3 yards more as the quar- ter ended. ~ Score—Georgetown, 0; | Holy Cross, 0. s Secomd Perfod. Lowe hit into the line for 5 yards, ibut on the next play an attempted | run around right end lost 4. Flavin punted to a touchback. Here, Mc- | Mahon, a Washington boy and former aunton Military Academy star, was sent in for Glennon, Holy Cross quar- terback. After one rush Simendinger {punted. Adams fumbled the ball, but | recovered it on Georgetown's 36-yard line. Flavin kicked outside on Holy | Cross’ 25-yard line. Line plays failed {and Simendinger punted to Flavin, | whno ran back 10 yards to George- town's 43-yard line. ‘The Hilltop backs found the Purple {line too strong and when Flavin punted the ball was blocked and Ma- haney caught it and ran 20 yards to | Georgetown's 30-yard line. An off- jside play by This was repéated and it was Holy Cross' ball on Georgetown's 20-yard | mark. Holy Crass committed a sim- ilar offense and lost 5 yards. | "Two line plays were tried and were failures and & forward pass grounded. Another forward pass failed and it Georgetown's ball on its 24-yard | was {1ine. | Flavin punted to McMahon, who dropped the ball. but Simendinger re- | covered it on Holy Cross' 45-vard line. After two plays, Simendinger | kicked 35 vards to Flavin, who was| downed _in his tracks. = McMahon caught Flavin's punt and returned |15 vards to Georgetown's 40- {line. Riopel and McMahon between | them got 6 yards, then Simendinger | | made a forward pass to McMahon | | that barely missed a first down. An- other line play failed and it was | Georgetown’s ball on downs on their | 32-yard line. Here Georgetown sent | DuFour in for. Adams and Holy Cross | | substituted Broussard for Riopel. | | Adams for Cooney. | Flavin punted to McMahon, who | was stopped on his 24-yard line, Bur- | guires_for Ray. Young for Butler. | Simendinger kicked to Dufour, who igot back ten yards to his i2-yard {line when he fumbled and Holy Crosx recovered. A Holy ss forward | | pass intercepted by Flavin on George- | {town’s 35-yard line. Lowe made 7 rds oft right tackle just as the | half whistle blew. Score—Georgetown, 0; Holy Cross, 0. aQ ALABAMA SCORES | ~ FIRST ON PN Philadelphians Quickly Re- cover and Forge Ahead, 7 to 3, in Second. By the Associated Press. FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADEL- PHIA, November 4.—In the early part of the first period of the Alabama- Pennsylvania game, neither Alabama nor Penn could make much impres- sion on the line, and was forced to kick. Hamer of Penn tried a place- ment goal from Alabama's 35-yard line and failed. Later Probst of Ala- bama recovered a fumbled punt on Penn’s 45-yard line. Bartlewt first placement kick. Penn failed to gain Alabama found the Quaker line still holding tight, and Wesley tried a placement goal which Where’sH ermine,f Question on Eve Of Her Wedding By the Associated Press. DOORN, Holland, November 4.— Where is Hermine? This question is agitating the newspaper men here, who are en- gaged in unraveling the tangled preliminaries of tomorrow's wed- ding, in which the Princess of Reuss will become the bride of former Emperor William of Ger- many. Scores of journalists today were vainly couring the countryside in automobiles and watching all like- ly points for the arrival of the princess. While one report on excellent authority is that Hermine is at Amerongen, the former residence of the ex-kaiscr, other Informa- tion s to the effect that she will arrive at § o'clock tonight at Amersfoort, whence she will motor to Doorn house, staying for the night in the lodge, which staads before the castle, under the guard- 1anship of the aged Pastor Vogel. The ex-kaiser, according to this story, will take supper tonight at the lodge and will breakfast with the princess tomorrow morning. MANY CUTS MADE INSCHOOL BUDGET Authorities Call Attention to Process by Which Esti- mates Are Pruned. BILL OFTEN CHANGED Individual Items Are Altered as Legislators Consider the Measure. The hazardous path over which the public school estimates must pass on their long journey before being en- acted into law was cited today by CROSS-CONTINENT NON-STOP FLYERS ARE FORGED DOWN Failure Due to Leaky Ra- diator After Covering 2,060 Miles. LAND NEAR INDIANAPOLIS AT FORT BENJ. HARRISON Long-Distance Record Broken, However, Air Service Of- ficials Believe. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, Ohio, November 4.— Lieuts. J. A. MacRendy Oak- leigh Kelly, Army aviators, who were forced to land mear Indian- apolis Saturday morming after completing 2,060 miles on an tempted non-stop flight from Sam Diegg to New York, arrived at McCook Aviatfon Field here at 12115 o'clock today and reported to Maj. T. H. Bane, their commandinr officer. INDIANAPOIXS, Ind., November 4.— | Lieuts. Oakley Kelley and John Mac- Ready, attempting a transcontinental air flight, were forced down at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near here, at 9:15 today. A cracked water jacket is said to have forced the aviators to descend. According to the officers, the radia- tor sprung a leak shortly after they left San Diego, but it did not be- come serious until near Indianapolis. Neither one of the men was injured in the landing, which took place on the military aviation field. The men said they had traveled 2,060 miles. Georgetown _followed. ; school authorities as one of the rea- |U. S. AIR OFFICIALS ELATED. sons why the school appropriations are Inadequate to meet the essential needs of the District educational sy tem. Each of the many agencies which participate in the determina- tion of the school budget, it was pointed out, takes a hand in the cut- ting process which it undergoes an- nually, and when ultimately a law it is minus many of the original items of the board of education. As an illustration of the present system under which the school ap- propriations are secured. the officials referred to the estimates for the cur- rent fiscal year. The board of educa- 1 Coast-to-Coast Possibility Held Proved. By their continous flight from San Diego ta Indianapolis in the Army airplane T-2, Lieuts. Macready and { Kelly not only have established what {15 believed here to be a new distance {record for nmon-stop fiving. but have demonstrated, in the opinfon of air service officials, that non-stop flights {from coast to coast are possidle. | The T-2 had overcome the chief ob- Non-Stop Flight { The superintendent and assistant su- tion began the preparation of these estimates by reviewing the written statements of school needs, submitted by the various citizens’ associations. Planning of Budget. Each school officer also made 2| written statement to Superintendent | of Schools Frank W. Ballou, outlin- | ing the needs of his respective school. | perintendents, Kramer and Wilkinson, together with two members of the| board of education, held hearings on | the requests submitted by the officers in order to obtain some ldea of the! comparative urgency of the various needs described. i Following_ this gathering of in-| formation the school officers prepared | and submitted to the Commissioners | July 22, 1921, a school budget calling | for appropriations amounting to $10.- | 446,608.24. In this budget proper | recognition was given to the com-' parative needs of the schools for| white and colored pupils. and the es- | timates for land and buildings were | divided on the basis of approximately | 70 per cent for the white schools and | 30 per cent for the colored -schools. The budget carried requests for the appropriations necessary to make | some progress toward making up ac- | cumulated deficiencies incurred by the war. The budget. the officials em- | phasized, was not padded. but on the ontrary represented a businesslike | ttempt to meet the educational needs | f the District. i af of After receiving and considering the school estimates, as submitted by the school board. the Commissioners ad- vised the school officials that the school estimates should be reduced by $2,000,000, and invited the school au-| thorities to suggest what items might be reduced with the least 8etriment | to the school system. The school offi- | cials submitted to the Commissioners | a memorandum indicating_ possible Teductions amounting to $2.318.920. The Commissioners followed in gen- i eral the suggestions of the school of- | ficials, but made certain reductions and changes not suggested by them. The estimates, as finally sent to the bureau of the budget. totaled $7.930.- 302.24, & reduction of §2.516,306, in the | budget, as submitted by the board of | education. \ i The school estimates, along with! the other estimates for the District,; were then forwarded to the budget: bureau, where the school estimates | were further reduced by $316.222.24.| The budget bufeau then transmitted | the estimates to President Harding, | amounting to $7,614,280. i The estimates were handled first| in Congress by the House and then| the Senate. The committee on appro- priations of, the House held executive hearings on the estimates covering a period of twenty-six days. The testi- mony of the District officials covers ! 1,031 pages; that relating to Ihe: school nacds 387 pages. No items| Were increased, and the school items | were reduced $756,820. The total | budget for the schools. as it passed | | the House. was 36.857,460. | The appropriations bili then went | to the Senate, where it was referred | to the corresponding committee of | that body. This committee devoted | | A succession of punts followed back and forth. 5 Back and forth, finally with the ball in Alabama's possession on Penn's 45-yard line Barlett tossed a forward ridesman, 115; Dresden,| . . eq for Syracuse on Nebraska's|Dass to Baty for a 20-yard gain. The period ended with the ball in Ala- bama’s possession on Penn's 23-yard line. The ball was mostly in Penn territory during the period. Score, Penn, 0; Alabama, 0., At ‘the opening of the second period, Alabama took one try at Penn’s line; and then Wesley, Alabama, kicked a {%“""" goal from the 33-yard line, ere were wild cheers from the sup- porters of the southern team. N Score: 3; Pennsylvania, 0. Pennsylvanis -acored a touchdown and point after touchdown in the sec- ond period.. - . \ Score: Pennsylvania, 7; Alabama, 3. RAILROADS IN FIGHT. . The application of the Southern Pa- cific raliway to retain control of the Central Paclfic, notwithstanding the dissolution order by °tHe Bfignme Cor Jas - opposed o a ts oue m» "Co tives | n only®a few hours to school needs; re- | duced no Items and restored to the bill items for schools reduced or eliminated by the House amounting to $616,180. The total budget for the schools, @s it passed the Senate, was $7.473,640. The Senate had made thirty-three changes_in the bill as passed by the House. The differences in the bill as it _passed the House and Senate were adjusted by -a_conference committee, 2s is the practice, made up of three conferees from each body.. The final outcome of the conference committee on these thirty-three dif- i ! i fore it was forced down at Fort Benja- stacle to the transcontinental trip be- min Harrison by a minor defect. The night flying and the passage over the mountain passes and through the can- yons of the southwest was the most difficult feature of the attempt and was carried through, so far as known here, without incident. It was evident that the flyers knew their whereabouts with reasonable accuracy at all times n daylight or darkness. Twenty-Five Hours in A Observers here who checked the course of the T-2 on the map estimated the distance traversed at upward of 2100 miles, which agrees with the calculation made by the fivers them- selves. The previous non-stop record for heavier-than-air machines is alout 1.800 miles. The time required was estimated at a little over twenty-five hours, and the speed of the plane at an average of more than seventy-flve miles an hour. The T-2 was equipped with special gasoline tanks and water tanks for the” voyage, and her crew had ex- pected to reach New York within thirty-two hours from the time of departure from San Diego. Once the plane, loaded as it was with thou- sands of pounds of gasoline and water, got into the air, it was dan- gerous to attempt a landing until a large amount of the fuel had been consumed and the weight of the ma- chine reduced to that extent. It is assumed that when the aviators dis- covered the leakage they kept on to the limit of their remaining fuel ca- pacity, rather than take a chance on smashing up by an attempted land- ing while loaded. Full Lond Aboard. With the full load aboard the plane barely had climbing power to clear the low mountain passes near the start through which the course was aid. As fuel diminished, however, the climbing abllity of the plane increased and the course carried the machine ultimately over an elevation of some 10,000 feet before Fort Benjamin Har- rison was reached. Decision as to another attempt with the T-2 to cross from coast to coi will not be made until officlal reports from the aviators have been received and studied. It was said by air serv- ice officials, however, that the ma- chine already had proven the sound- ness of their calculations as to the possibilities of long-distance and night g upon which the project originally was founded. —_— HUSBAND FOUND SHOT, WIFE CLUBBED TO DEATH Proprietors of Roadside Store Found Murdered Near Clin- ton, Iowa. CLINTON, Iowa, November 4.— Homer Brownsfield, forty-eight, and his wife, who is thirty-eight years old, were found dead in their wayside store on_the Lincoln road, six miles west of here this morning. Browns- ferences was for the House to agree to nine changes proposed by the Senate, - increasing the * estimates $378:000, and to refuse to agree to fwenty-two_other items modified by the Senate, amounting to $378,880. Two other itmes were the subject of com- promise. “The report of the conferees then weht to each legislative body of Con- xress for approval. . The bill was finally | by Congress and ap- President Harding on June 29." The aw became effective July 1. “In no other American ol 8- field had been shot through the head and probably inatantly killed. His wife, who had attempted to escape, was pursued and clubbed about the head with an iron bar. She was still breathing when a chance morning customer discovered her, but died Within & few minutes. ‘Our American Adventure’ > BY CONAN DOYLE T