Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 2

2 * RAPS SCHOOL USE 10 GET PUBLICITY Toor Many “Days” and “Weeks” Cut Into Study, Ballou Says in Report. FPromotion of various publicity pro- | grams in the District. public schools must be curtailed before they inter- fere too seriously with the system atfc work of the pupils, Supt. Frank W. Ballou warns the hoard of edu- catfon in his annual report for the schola year of 1922-1922, the first segtion of which was made public last uight. Subsequ {nstallmen: will be issued semi-weekly In additic many special Brations or " Dr. Ballou pe out that the children during U t school year participated officially in eleven designated weeks— Pre- Cancer week, Children's cele- ated Americun eck, Drama weck, Thrift weck, Na- tidnal Garden weck, Conservation af Lyesight weok and Music week. Objeat of Schools. “The public schools, cither directly orfIndiructly, reach most of the homes of the community,” said Supt. Ballou. “The schools arc growing te be more and more ‘socfal ins rather tions for opment uuls a3 such. qliools to serve the copimumity and the state as weil as to Serve in- diyiduals. interested in any public enterprise recognize that the schools and the official organiza- tion of the school department pro- vide an e 5 of prompt and effectiv lon with the _public. Year after yoar number of requests are m schools participate in U of various publicity programs. Need of New Poliey. “It is the opinion of so school officlals that the systematic work of the public schools s Inevi- tably bound to be interfered with if all such requests are granted. The schapl officiais must adopt icy which will, on 1and the school pupils «a opportunity participate in all worthy ings which it will profit the pupils to participate in, and, on the other. not interfera too seriousiy with thei daily educational program.” The superintendent that the last scholastic v “marked by some sad disappoint- and some promising situ He again criticized the pres system of securing appropriate legislatton on which ha blamed the slow educational progress in the Dis- trict. to Fallure in Congress. “Unfortunately, no_school legisla- tion was enacted by Congress during its last session.” declared Dr. Ballou. “For a peried of more than two years every effort that could be devised has been put forth by the District of Co- lumbia for securing the enaclment by Congress of a teachers' salary bill and other legislation looking toward the improvement of the public schools. “At the very ciose of the season the teachers' salary bill failed of pas- sage in the House after having passed the Senate. The compulsory attend- ance and school census bill passed the Senate but failed to receive the con- sideration of the House. The bill providing for free text books and educational supplics for high school pupils was not passed by cither the Senate or the House. The anticipated legislation iting from the {nves- tigation of Senator Cappers jmint committes was nof evep introduced into Congress. “The failure of these bills in Con- gress {llustrates the diffeulties of op- erating a system of public education for the people of Washington under present condltions The failure of these bills reinforees the observa- tion of the superintendent in his an- noal report of 1922 when he pointed out that the difficulty of securing ap- Ppropriate legislation was one of the roasons why educational progress in ‘Washinglon is so slow. Programs Indorsed. “On the other hand, the develop- Tents within the District of Colum- bia, and especially in the school sys- tom, are encouraging. Tho eonstruc- tive program for school betterment continues to have the undivided sup- port of public opinion and the press. The constructive program of the board of education i» universally in- dorsed by civic bodles and citizens: associations. Teachers and officers are united in a program of school betterment. conditioned only by lim- fted financial resources and legisla- tive restrictions.” (All of the important rulings of the troller general and the corpora- tion counsel affecting the school svs- téM, fogether with a resume of the Itigation over the six B examina- tions, are contained in the initial in- Stallment of the report. One of the céntroller general's rulings applies to zl: retirement of teachers and an- other relates to the service of dav Sghool teachers in the night schools ers the $2,000 salary limitation is cpncerned. Five-Hour School Duy. (A déwoted to the establishment of the fiye-hour echool day for the primary ufider investigation by the super- visory officers. “Most cities have pupils, & subject which is now abandoned oue session for primary DEplls and have provided a longer 8dhoal day.” said Dr. Ballou. “Pupils o receive their elementary educa- tin in a =chool system which pro- es only half time in grades 1 and re at a disadvantage in compari- som with pupils in other systems who receive five hours or more of instruc- tion throughout the eight years of elementary school' Dr. Ballou described, as “simply astonishing” the results of an in- vestigation conducted by the super- vising principals, showing that there were 191 cases of genuine deafness in the schools—159 in the white and 32 im the colored—and that there also were 1221 instances in whieh the hearing of children was slightly impaired. either temporarily or per- manently. Steps have becn taken to examine more carefully every pupil reported to have defective hearing, tha superintandent said, and meas- ures will be taken to adapt schoal instruction to such pupils. Night School Werk. The standardization of night schools, the superintendent deelared, was one of the outstanding accomplishments of the last three years and has resulted in the placing of the evening school | ‘work on a more systematic basis. “This standardization has made it possible to introduce other important educational provisions,” he sald. A course of mmr the night schools has been de d and put into use. In addi- tion provision has been made for proper” articulation of evening school work.” Supt. Ballou lauded the parent. teacher assoclation members for the “highly commendable _service” which they have rendered in Washington, and inserted in his report a list of ali the parent-teacher Dbodies in the District, with the names of their respective presidents. Nev _governing high school athletics which were adopted in lieu of the proposal to abandon interhigh-school athletics for a peri- ©od of two vears are included in the repart. These rules were adopted, Dr. Ballou said, to keep high school ath- letics on a high plane and not bevend their proper relation to the work of the high schools. Ona of the features of the report in the superintendent's explamation of the development of educational measurement in the District schools, which Miss Jessie La Salle is now conducting in ths second division of the system. 4 il .|defeat and been tied, appeared about; undertaks small portion of the repert fsi HARVARD DEFEATS PRINCETON, 5 TO O to watch Harvard fulfill its pledge to {break the string of ties and Prince- ton victorios and achleve its frat trin { umph gince 1916, Except for the ardent protagonists, to whom any foot ball involving the “big three” is good foot ball, the first i hale of the coutest was. ruther tire- some. Both sides fumbled freely, but | by good chance recovered tieir own ! ball. Neither side seriously threat- ened the other’s goal, aml there were | few spectacuiar dashes. i With the opening of tha third pe-| | riod to the blust of the final whistle | thrills came fast and furious. In-| deod, mout of the spectacular doings | joccurred in the very last three min- {uies of play. when the Tiger, need- | jing nothing less than a touchdown to bring triumph out of a 5-to-0 de- | feat, clawed his way viciously down the fleld for 4% yards, before Harvard ntercepted a daring forward pass {and dashed the final bucket of cold water on Princeton hopes. Qn the rushing game, both elevens, which, until today, had each tasted |even. Where the goal line was not {actually in danger, cach was able to |launch a lonz and spectacular march down the feld, scoring several first jdowns in succession. Harvard, how-| ever, with a great rumning back in Cheek. bad the advantage in gumber {of yards gained. Neither side made spectacular use jof the forward pass. Both tried it.. and Frinceton was the miore success- ful, bit the number of vards gained by this method of attack was neg- lgiblé. Doth Punters Qut. In the punting game the Crimson team booted the greatest number of vards.: until Jenkins was so severely injured that he had te be carried from ihe stadium. Princeton for a ume also was handicupped by the tempozary loss, through injury, of Van Cerbiz, its star kicker, In the first half. On the whole, Harvard seemed the supericr machine both on offense and and fairly won its victory. seemed mot so porous as 1 moments and its offensive was infinitely more cun- ning. Cris-cross and spread forma- tions, With Cheek as the main weapon, served fo batfle the Orange and Black and nitted considerable yardage. | Proof of the Crimson's defensive | power was given tn the last period | when t¥o of the Tigers' most threat- ening érives were checked, once at Jthe statt of the period aiter Prince- iton had advanced 40 yards to Har- vard's £2-yard mark and sgain to- ward the clos: when an intercented forward pass stopped the last des- perate rally of the Tiger outtiz, In the:matter of generalship honors also weat to the Crimson. Particu- larly did this seem to show itself in the “last quarter when. holding the bail on its «-yard line, Princeton el ed to try a iine play instead of ki tmmediately. The result was that Legendre. ‘who got the pass from center behind his own lne, was nailed up against the goal posts and the ball put in play on the Tiger's l-yard line. On the mext play, Le- gender, who had been sent i aster Vangerbig had been withdrawn from fullback, fumbled the bal and was tackled by Greenough, Harvard cen- ter, behiud the Princelon goal posts. Call Play Strategy. ..Princeten supporter's claimed that this was strategy on the part of Coach Roper's charges—that, needing a touchdown in the last few minutes of play to beat the Crimson, they elected to have a safety scored agaiost them in order to get the ball in_play ou their own 30-vard Iine. The game started with Harvard Kicking off. The fleld was perfectly dry, but both sides fumbled fro- quently. The hight lights of the first quarter inciuded the ferocious lne plunging of Jenkins, who at one clip tore off 30 yards for Harvard; Cheek's flash- ing runs -and quick recovery of fumbles and Vangerbig’s punting and plunging. ‘Until Vangerbig left the field with injuries Princeton seemed to have ome better of this eriod. once attempting a field goal booted by the sturdy toe of Ken Smith from Rhis 30-vard line. This thrust Harvard promptly cked. ~ Princeton: continued her furious rushing at the opening of the second period until: the Harvard line stiffen- ed. Jenkins, slipping on the dry! turf, fell heavily, donned u new pair | of shoes and on ‘the next tackle was| iknoeked out so that he could not {return to the game after he had been -arried from the field. Once in this {period Princeton advanced the ball to Harvard's 26-yard line, but a forward pass failed and on the next play the Tigor Ricked over the Crimson goal ing Cheek Stars Offensively. Harvard then came back, Cheek tearing off two sensational runs. net- ting more than 10 yards and placi the ball on Princetons 31-yard 1ine. When the Tiger forwards held, Pfai man was called Into the game for a dropkick and just missed from a dis- tance of 40 yards. He went out en the next play. Tackling at this point became furious. McGlone, war veteran play- ing at quarter for Harvard, was ear- ried out with injuries. and his place taken for the rest of the game by Lee. | " Pfaftman again was cailed into ac- jtion early in the third period when Harvard punted from her 36-yard line to Princeton's 39 and Dinsmere fumbled. Combs fell on_the ball for Harvard on the Orange 25-yard mark. Two line piunges and a forward pass gained only 3 yards for the Crimson, and then Pfaifman kicked a field goal from his own 25-vard line. A punting duel consumed several minutes, and them Princeton started a plunging offensive which carried over into the last period and ad- vanced the ball 40 yards from her own 26-yard line. Then the Har- vard defense stiffened. 2 resort to| the forward pass failed, and the| Tiger punted ofer the line and Har- vard got the ball. ‘The Crimson eleven then started a procession of its own from its 2G-yard line to Princeton’s 32-yard line, befora the Tiger dug in his claws and held. ‘Then Harvard punted to Princeton's 15-yard line, Beaitie was thrown for a 7-yard loss straight play which led up to the seoring of the safety. Getting the ball on her ewn 30-yard u‘;‘]‘;[l{‘" this ml)..eld’lu;fi:‘kofln sent in an _untr eld man, who reeied off % 25-vard run, after which he received a 10-yard pass. Princeton twicé repeated her serial attack but her fast pass was lnter- Teaded toward thé Primseton Hne when ea on line wh che final whistle blew. - ] i | run-back j this and- Princcton elected a | all 71 prixoners and 400 gallons of the cers are, left to right: Deteetive D. A. ¢ | Maryland's exclusive of the| of kicks, in which the | Bulldog excelled. However. in_the total first downs, Maryland ied, with sixteen to Yale's thirteen. The five Maryland fumbles. four of which were recovered by the Elis, spelled! doom to the Southerners' hopes of | victol | In the first period Maryland opened | up a brilliant offensive which car- | ried the Yale buildog completely off | its feet. Capt. McQuade of Maryland | kicked off to Yale, who punied after ns the bull two downs. From time op Yale pever was in possession oL the ball before the Southerners had scored twice. Mary- land marched straight down the field from its own 15-yard line for touch-: downs on both occasions, showing a | wonderful running and forward-pass- 2 attack which bad the Elis com- letely bewildered. Yale rallied in the second quarter | and. chiefly due to the work of Neale, whose passes and runs around the Maryland ends were sensational, succeeded in scoring a touchdown | and a field goal. Yale came back strong in the third period and made a touchdown after five plays, due almost entirely to the work of Stevens, who started at half- back in place of Neale. H Two fumbles kept the Southerners | from scoring on two occasions in this period. MARINES FALL BEFORE ! YOUTH OF MICHIGAN Special Dispatch to The Star. ANN ARBEOR, Mich, November 10.— The old copybouk moxim. “Youth will be served,” came in for another flius- tration this afternoon in the Marin Michigan foot ball game at Ferry Field, in which the Maize and Blue eleven overwheimed the Soldfers of the Sea by a score of 26 Lo 6. Starting the game with a terrific attack the Ma- rines electrified tha crowd by making a touchcown iu the first five minutes of play, scoring on the powerful -Michigan cleven for the first tune during the present scason. While the Marine war- riors were fresh and going in ther first swing they ran circies around Michigan and prospects for the Wolver- ines were dark and gloomy. Tho men who make up the Marine eleven, however, are {or the most part “0ld” in an athletic wense. That is their school days are far behind them, and they are either close to the thirty mark or a little beyond it. Coaches and conditioners of athletes contend that such men canmot stand the pace when opposed by younzsters in the splendid middle twenties, and thus it _proved after their first touchdown. when the Michigan cleven returned to the attack. infuriated by the scol that had been made against them and stung to renewed activity and fresh effort. Vielous Attack Droeps. For a time the battle waged even- 1y, *as the waning veterans of the Sea Soldiers team strove by sclence and courage to stem the tide. Then the set turned definitely against the Marines ~and, playing desperately every minute, they were driven back, and their fate was plainly written| when the first touchdown for the Michigan eleven was made and the kicking of the goal put the Ann Arbor contingent one point ahead, a lead which would have been sufficient to win the game. After this, al-| though the Marines strove valiantly to stem the fray and the first half ended 7 to 6, the result was never in doubt Early in the second half the Michi gan backs began to tear great hol, in the Marine line, and with well d vised trick plays and forward passes kept the defensive backs well scat- tered as their own machine plowed down the field. A touchdown followcd | in short order by another and still another, failures to kick two goals holding ~ the total to 2§ ! Henry yell, Fort M HINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 11, 1923—PART 1.’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WAS LIQUOR [RAIDERS AT END OF BUSY DAY and 100 gallons o ¢ intoxicants captured in seriex of raids whieh netted in ore tf Davis, GENTRAL TERMINAL FOR BUSES SOUGHT Owners of Lines Entering D. C. to Confer With Mer- chants and Manufacturers. Owners of intercity and suburban bus lines entering Washington have been invited to attend a conference next Thursday afterncon at 2 o'clock in the offices of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association, In TPhe ar building, with a view to estab- Hshing a union station in Washing- ten for bus lines A st of th tination of thi Will B. e invited and the des- bus lines is as follows: V. Woif, Frederick, Md.; Frank Sheffield, Frederick, Md.; Tide- Tayman Bus Line, Marlboro, Md. A. Sschmidt, Capitol Heights. Norman J. Fitzhuzh, Hyatisville, Leonard C. Burns.’ Olney. M 8. Sandifer, Cherrydale and Ball- George W. Brooks, Cherry- Ballston, Va.: John rendon, Va.: Odie R. How- r. Vi.: Elmer C. Howe Fort Myer, Va.: J. M. Dickerson. Alex andria. Va': John H. Hicks, Halis Hill Va.: Robert L. May. Barcroft, Va.: John W. Schull, Ros:iyn, Va. BIG RAIDS DISPROVE FRICTION DISRUPTS DRY ENFORCEMENT (Continued from First Page.) Md Ma Roy R under direction of. respectively, Capt stoll and Lieut. Burlingame in the nipth precinct. Capt. Peck in the sec- ond precinct, Capt. Plemmons in the cighth precinet, Capt. Doyle in the sixth precinct and Cap¥ Sheetz in the fourth precine The raids were marked with no ex- tracrdinary incidents, except in a few cases where fights took place. ‘‘Lone Wolf" Leroy Asher, prohibition agent, who walked himself into a shower of hammers during his activities in eve- hammers during his activities in_evi- dence-gathering, had done a large ing “the bi His excitement came during the last week when he was in disguise as a teamster at 1st and K sireets northeast. Some sus- pect discovered his identity and started the hammer and bottle throw- ers operating, with the result that a riot call was Sent into the second pre- | cinct and Asher was found surround- ed by a crowd, but still in command of the situation. He also appeared in the role of & mechanic durini his j evidence-gathering operations and ia| similar disguises. Agents Hines and Rose worked a bit independently in the Gth and 9th precincts with seventeen or eighteen warrants which had been sworn out in the last few day: They operated with the 6th and 9th precinct de- tails, while Asher. Amiss and others ioperated in the other precinets. A sixth prohibition agent also was in on the raids, but his identity iv being held secret for the purpose of “under cover” work in the future. eut. Davis, Scrgt. McQuade and n, ok, much more than, the one-fourth of ome per cent st Stoll, Detective L. M. Wilscn and Liewt Gup Burlingame. . The of ASK AID FOR GREEK - REFUGEE CHILDREN Organizers of Relief Would Provide for Fatherless, Who Number 150,000. Organization.of a central committee !tor the purpose of arousing the in- [terest of the people of the United |States in the need for Immediate re- lief of the 150,000 fatherless children |in poverty stricken Greece has been started in Washington. Mme. Tsamados, wifo of the Greek |charge d'affaires, is honorary chair- iman of the committee. Charles Howe is % Butler Howry is national executive secre- | water Lines. Inc., southern Maryland: | tary and Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed is {the chairman of the mittee. Among the Washington women who have accepted service on the commits | tee are 3 central com- Charles J. Bell, Mrs. [ Delos Diodgeis. Miw Jobn Washing- | [S" coma) peptons in Nechin 16 65 bes !lieved that he will pay a visit to Ficld ton Davidge, Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs. Shle. Mrs. Hampson Gary, Miss Elizabeth Hanna. Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs. Claude B. Mayo, Mrs. Charles Boughton Woed. and Miss Frances Hampson, who is secretary of the loecal group. Committee Statement. A statement sued by the commit- {tee last night sald: i 'Greece—a country of ancient line- | age—the nation from which camo the | greatest art, education and culture that the world hus ever known. is the present refuge of almost two mil- ifon homeless, heartbroken people from colonies ruthlessly devastated by an implacable enemy. Greece is utterly poverty stricken and bewil- dered. and equally helpless in its present necessity of caring for the more than one "hundred and fifty housand fatherless children sudden- {ly—within the past few months— fdriven to shelter within its border. That many of these children are | also motherless and all of them home- {less but adds to the tragedy of the story of these Greek refugees from ‘Asia Minor and Turkey. “Imagine the scene in Wasatgton. he Capital city of our nation. shoul War and Navy bulldings, | ! |t i the State, | the Treasu ying_office, the Lincoln Memorial and jeven the United States Capitol fself } mor ibe filled with constantly increasing | numbers of refugee families, living |huddled in the corridors, terror- | stricken and desperate, the cries of | hungry little children in thelr ears, | impotent to aid them. ‘Winter Comes Early. “That Is Athens today. and ALLIES EXPECTED ' TO DEMAND CROWN " PRINGE BE GIVEN UP OR KEPT ISOLATED (Continued from ¥irst Page.) against him, and the probability is that he would be brought forward by the FPrussians shouid the Wittels~ Bachs really seriously threaten to as- gume . the place vacated by the Hob- enzollern ¢ Puomsiued Not to Intorfers. | The former crown prince—whose word, i is generally feit, may be be- Weved—has promised the Germam governmant that he will not engage in political activity nor allow him- self to. become the center of any in- trigues. Permistion for his return was given by ‘the Stresemann gov- arnment at a time when the socialists were still members of it, and they concurred in the permission. It is extremely unlikely that they would Bave done thie it they, who are all staunch republicans, had felt there was the slightost real danger that the return of the ex-heir to the throne would in any way promote monarchist conspirscios. So far as a Wittelsbach assumption ot the throne is concerped, events in Bavaria during the last few days, especially the rather ridiculous light in which von Kahr, Prince Rup- precht’s right-hand man. has been made ta appear, despite his diaposal of the Hitlerites, have tended to make any such development dwindle almost to the vanishing point as a serious possibility. That the former crown prince has “put one over” on the allies through his sudden exit from Holland Is the general feeling here tonight. Never- theless his political obscurity is like- ly to be just as complete as it has been during his stay in Holland. MAY VISIT BEINDENBUEG. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nbvember 10.—Frederick ‘Willlam, former German crown prince, having received permission to proceed to his castle at Oels, Upper Silesia, left the Island of Wleringen, where he spent five years of cxile, this morn- ing to re-enter the fatherland. He apparently is observing strict incog- nito, and while it has been announced that his return was made contingant upon his traveling across Germany by motor, avoiding Berlin on the way, no one among his special friends in Ber- 1in pretends to know the route he is taking or the point where he crossed the trontier. OMcial quarters, by way of empbasizing the government's at- titude on the whole issue, pretend to be unconcerned over what took place after permission to return was grant- ed bim. Inquiries meet with the re- ply that Frederick William is a plaln citizen, traveling as such; therefore. the government has no occasion to | shadow bim or attempt to keep touch with his movements. The former crown prince is accom- panied by Col. Mueldner and a, valet. in Marshal von Hindenburg while en route to Oels. Dr. von Hoesch, the charage d'af- faires at Paaris. has been tnstructed to make the following reply to the ambassadors' note, asking = whether the German government has granted the former crown prince permission to return to Germany. “The former crown prince several | waeks ago asked permission to return | Germatry. On studying the request, | the German guvernment could find no | judicial or practical reason justifying it in refusing him in his capacity as a Gierman citizen permission to return to his family. It therefore empow. ered its representatives abroad to | furnish the former crown prince with | a passport authorizing him to ente Germany.” ENVOYS GREETED COOLLY. By Cabic to The Star and New York Tribuze, Copyright. 1923 ry. the government print- | hours too late to secure its purpose. the | Horseback worst of it is that there is So small | broken Kinxdom PARIS, November 10.—The council of ambassadors, in taking solemn measures to keep the former crown prince in HoMand, got in touch with the Dutch government just eight ‘When the ambassadors met this ning and framed a protest against the contemplated move of the ex- kaiser's eldest son they were un- aware that the latter was already well on his way back to his Silesian estate. Whether Silesia is actually his des- tination or whether he contemplates a return to Germany as “The Man on bent on mending the and restoring the jhope of these refugee people being|monarchy, is something which. it is ifed and clothed before the Greek nter is upon them. For winter there comes early. and already the heavy toll of suffering has begun. | Public buildings, improvised huts in |the open, are at best bad places to !choose for a winter residence. { " “The American Red Cross finished lits relief work there last June. The Near East Rellef occupies itself with | orphanages for about 30,000 children, | principally | Armerians.’ Until the ilittle, and ' very peer, country of Greece can absord these hordes of {its returning children, aid will have 1to be solicited from the charitable chidren, i | felt here, cannot be surely known for several days. Meanwhile a rather long dispatch has been received at the Quai D Orsay here from Charles Benoit, French minister at The Hague, telling of the somewhat cool reception he re- ceived from Foreign Miister von Karnebeck of Holland, when at noon today. accompanled by his allied diplomatic colleagues at The Ifague, he presented the ambassadors’ pro- test against the ex-crown prinee's leaving Dutch territory. In reply, Paris is informed, the Dutch foreign minister read the points, | Privates Brodie and Fink of the vice | heart of the world at large, or these | diplomats the letter from the former At the final whistle the Marines wers | Sauad, aided by Precinct Detectives, hapless people, especially crown prince, thanking the Dutih 2 badly exhausted team. while Michi- | Howard. Bauver and Thaver of the;will almost surely perish, even after|government for its friendly hospital- gan was still eager for bittle and going strong. ’As a spectacle the game was pro- nounced the success of the present season. All tickets had been sold out for seats since the middle of October, and It was estimated that more than fifty thousand saw the game. —_— CONTROLLER SHARP IN REPLY TO HINES (Continued from First Page.) claim to this office for gettlement” Mr. McCarl says, “was in such form that it was predestined to be acted upon in due course of business, as was done. “It there exists valid reason why aim should have been disal- lowed by this office, it was clearly your duty to protect the interests ot the government by presenting the same in connection with your submis- sion of the claim to this office. If there is now known to you any valid reason why the settlement as made should be reopened, such facts should be promptly and fully submitted here, with your personal recommendation thereon. MARYLAND FUMBLES GIVE ELIS’ VICTORY By the Assaciated Prese. NEW HAVEN. Conn., November 16, —Displaying a brilliant forward pass ing game, Maryland battled om even terms with the undefeated Yale eleven here today. but last, 16 to 14, due to costly fumbling. The Elis autrushed the Southerners on the running attack, making 185 yards to Maryland’s 85, but the latter was su- preme on the aerial game, complet ing ten out of fourteen passes a tempted. Yale's passing was wretch- ed, the Elis completing only three out of the eleven tries. Yale galned a total of 227 yards to Makes New Rulea. “If comditions in your bureau are: Such that this office may not safely rely upon the completeness and frankness of the administrative re- port on claims before this office for settlement, additional safeguards seem necessary, at least, until such cenditions are ' eliminated. In that direction this office must for the pres- ent request that such administrative reports be signed by you in person, OF in your absence, by the acting di- rector, and such reports will then be regarded as having received the careful consideration sueh mattera deserve, and as giving this office all of the facts essential to a legal de- termination of the merits of the cascs asd protection of the government's Interest.” 5 . 3 2d precinct, participated in a larger number of the raids. it was reported, than any other group. FOUR KILLED BY BLAST. IRONTON. Mo., November 10.—Four men were killed today In an explosion of a fifty-pound box of dynamite at the Sheehan Quarry Company's plant at Graniteville, five miles from here. | The bodies of the men were blown to pieces. they have reached comparative safety from the Turk.” —_— ASSASSIN’S TRIAL ENDS. LAUSANNE, Switserland, Novem- ber 10.——The hearing of evidence In the case of Maurice Conradi, charged with the assassination of the soviet cnvoy, Vorovsky, was concluded to- summing-up Monday and a verdict is expected Wednesday. Beware of Consumption It is usually not suspected for a long time and unless discovered early requires years to be checked, and is then hard to cure entirely. If You Tire Easily “ Are Losing Weight A Persistent Light Cough ane. Chest Pains or Hoarseness See a doctor or have yourself examined at the free Health Department Clinic 409 15th St. NW., Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday at 2-4 o'clock. Friday evenings from 7:30-9 o'clock. | To Prevent Consumption 1. Avoid house dust and impure or close air, day or night. 2." Get all the light and sunshine possible into your home. 3. Avoid raw milk, cream, and pasteurized butter. 4. Eat plain, nourishing food. 5. Get ecnough sleep by retiring early emough. N 6. Try to avoid worry, Be cheerful Think kindly. Your, mind acts on your body. This Bullctin s paid for by the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Telephone Main 992 Legat Notico 1022 1ith Street N.W. ¥ day. The attorneys will begin their |y, ity and expressing deep regret that he was obliged to leave Holland, but deslaring that private interests in Silesia made the step necessary. When M. Benoit expressed the hope that the Dutch government would take steps to preveat the ex-crawn prince from taking the action indi- cated, the foreign minister curtly replied that he was not informed of the former crown prince's plans. It was half an hour after the in- rview was over that M. Benolt learned that the Hohenzollern al- ready had left Wiringen. CRASH HURTS SCORES AT FOOT BALL GAMES By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va.. November 10.—More than fifty people suffered broken bones, sprains or other in- juries when a wooden grandstand collapsed with only an instant's warning during an_exciting_moment in the second period of the Washing- ton and Lee-West Virginia foot ball |will parade through Washington en |13 game today. i Pending_official investigation no- body could assign any cause for the sudden crumpling of the stands, dropping spectators from the highest seats about thirty feet to the ground. Injuries to legs and ankles were pre- dominant among the cases requiring hospital treatment, and in some in- stances the victim' appeared to have| been trampled by others a to escape from the tangle of boards and posts, Pupt of the crowd om the fleld dashed for the spot and only quick action of the state police who had charge of maintaining order on the field, saved the victims from further injury from the pressing crowd of the curious. Score Hurt in Collaper. LEWISBURG, Pa, November 10.— score or more people were hurt A ‘when @ large section of an emergency least at noon yesterday. They were |Ave tand gave way during the third pe- Fod of the Bucknell-Lehigh o here today. Most of the injured are women and children, several having broken legs. The stand contained for the most part Lehigh rooters. 1 PARIS UNOFFICIALLY PLEASED THAT U. S. REJECTED PARLEY (Continued from First Page.) the foreruaner of the. restoration of the monarchy, according to FErench opinion. After the restoration of the mon~ archy comes. “the man on horseback,” beeause so-called natfonalism is only monarchism in disguise, and it re< pudiates the Welmar constitutlonal and with it tho treaty of Versailles. This means trouble, and the French 2re preparing for this trouble. BELGIAN CRISIS NEAR. Negotiations Failure May Spell Doom of Theunis. By the Assoeintrd Press. BRUSSELS, November 10.—The ap- parent failure of the allied negotia- tions for a reparation conference is regarded in- opposition quarters as certain to spell the doom of the The- unis cabinet before the ordinary ses- :Man of the chamber of deputies, which opens next Tuesday, is adjourned. Grave dissensions in the cabinet are Teparted, some of the ministers favor- ing open adoption of the British view- noint and continuing thelr efforts to obtain concessions from France that will make the conference possible. In officfal cireles it is expected that ) the government will be subjected to an attack by a coalition of the so- cialists allied with members of the liberal and conservative parties. The conservatives are opposing the gov- ernment’'s intention to abolish the ministry of economic affairs, the lib- erals disapprove of the cabinel Rhineland policy and the socialists wish Belgium to hitch her wagon to the Stars and Stripes rather than to the French tricolor and are berating the government for missing an oppor- tunity to bring the United States into the reparatiou question. Foreign Minister Jaspar will appear before the foreign affairs committee of the chamber on Wednesday next and give an exposition of the govern~ ment's policy. U. S. DROPS PROBLEM. Will Seek No New Formula for Beparations Basis. Initiative in any further effort to work out a new formula for treat- {ment of the reparations problem ap- parentiy has passed completely back into the hands of the allied govern- ments. With disclosure of its decision not to participate in any ifquiry by ex- perts which should be held down to French restrictions, the Washington government has resumed its place as an interested observer of European events. Officials had nothing to add to. the exposition of the exchanges with the French government which ted to a decision that Premier Poincare's at- titude made the inguiry plan useless from the American point of view. So far as could ba learncd. overnight advices to the State Department did not foreshadow any immediate new step In London or any other allied capital seeking Some other avenu by which American help could be ob- tained. Debis of France. Hints in press reports that Great Britain and the United States might feel disposed, in view of the French question of when France expected to be able to pay her war debts found little to confirm them in administra- tion circles. That course is known to have appealed to some of those connected with the debt commission, Mr. Hughes is reported to opposed recent suggestions that the commissfon take up with France the ment. It is known that the propo- sals discussed in the European press that allied debts be included in the proposed reparations inquiry w: not mentioned in the diplomatic conver- sations at Washington. Look for Advices. In the absence of any further de- velopment in the reparations situ- ation, Washington of were hop- ting for advices that would give a {clear understanding of political hap- reniags in Germany during the last {day or two. The sudden rise and even more sudden fall of the Hitler political bubble undoubtedly came as a com- plate surprise and the official returns were not in to form a basis for Ameri- can judgment on that incident before the cables were humming again with word of the flight of the Crown Prince from Holland § In the meantime. probability of a famine and need of American reliof measures there on a big scale still confronts the Washington admini- stration. ‘That phase of the Furopean i ] Coolidge and his cabinet several times in the last two or three weeks. So far as known. however. nothing in the shape of a definite program of action to be urged by the administra- tion has vet been worked out. CAPITAL TO HONGR HEROIC WAR DEAD IN SERVICES TODAY (Contimued from First Page.) i i Methodist Episcopal Church will de- liver the address and the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Wash- ington, wiil speak the invocation. Rev. John T. Axton, chief of Army chap- lains, will preside. and pravers will be said by Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron of Baltimore, & chaplain of the Officers’ Reserve Corps, and Rev. J. E. Yates, aleo an Army chaplain. Rev. Dr. Jgson Noble Plerce, pastor of the First Con- gregational Church, which President Coolidge attends, will read the Scrip- ture, and . E. W. Scott. a Navy chaplain, will pronounce benediction, Special musio will be furnished by the United States Army Band and a choir of soventy-five voices selected from the choristers of various Wash ington churches. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the colors of the various veteram organizations at- tending will be formally trooped ami wreaths from each will be placed upon the tomb cf the unknown sol- dier. Adolph Torovsky, organist and cholr master of the Church of the Epiphany, will direct the choir. Parade Through City. Several veteran and patriotic orders route to Arlington for the services. Among the largest delegations marching will be that of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Reserve officers of the Army will af tend special services of commemora- tion at the Warner Memcrial Pres- The Sergeant Jasper Post, No. 13. American Legion, will attend similar ceremonies ‘at Northminster Presby- terian Church. In'every church in the city Armistice day sermons will be preached, and most of them will be_visited by veteran delegations. More than a thousand men- and women employed in the department of the register.of the Treasury held Armistice day exercises in front of thelir building at 119 D street north- addressed by prominent speakers and had as their guests of honor a num- ber of men from Walter Reed Hos- pital, who later were treated to a specially prepared “Armistice day luncheon.” attitude, to take up with Paris the | have | matter of arranging a funding agree- | situation has been before President | GARS &0 THROUGH T0 KENSINGTONMD. Service Staris Today Under Ten-Year Tnaction Com- pany Lease. Operation of throuh car service between Washington and Kensing. ton, Md., will be stamed today b the Capital Traction Comipany, wh has leased the Kensingtan and Sandy Springs. railways for a mgriod of ten years. The schedule apyroved by the Maryland Public Serwice Com- mission calls for a 30-minute schedula throughout the day with exfra cars during the morning and alternoon rush hours. Most of the cars will be run via lith street to Potomac Park. A fow, however, will take the 7th street route to the wharves, i The present terminus of the Kens- ington line, which came into exlsi- epce May 30, 189, at Chevy Chass Lake. One car has heen giving the service between this point and Kens- ington. The Capital Traction Com- pany will run thirty-five cars a dax each way over the line. Line Opened in 1502, The Chevy Chase line of the Capital Traction Company began operation in 1592 as the property of the Rock Creek Railway. The terminals then were at U street and Chevy Chase Lake, In 1897 the Rock Creck Ra way was amalgamated with _the Washington and Georgetown Rail- way into the Capital Traction Com- pany., and cars werc then run_be- tween 15th street and New York avenue and the lake. The Kensington and Sandy Springd line has bren operating for seventeer. years without an accident or injurs to a passenger and without a damag* suit. The financial standing of th2 road is regarded as high. Officials of the road are Charles F. Brooke president, and Allan Farquhar, treas urer. Both are prominent in b ness and financial circles in Mdut- gomery county. FRANK, FIRM AMERICAN STAND URGED BY EBERT (Continued from First Page) i ome could misunderstand, such an ex- pression of opinion would undeniably help to clear the atmosphere, and {have an tmportant influence in Ku- rope.” Views on Cancellation. “The American people,” he we on, “will do Kurope the greatest se ice by taking part in the reparation commissions, according 1o the treaty of Versailles and in helping to s tie both the allied debts and repars- tions.” “Do you believe that the United States should cancel the allied debts?" 1 asked. “You put the question very directs ly." President Lbert retorted smul- ingly, and, after a pause, continuesl: “I would not put it quite that way, but it might lead to the same thins After all, it is just as well th Americans fully realize the question able nature of the assets they have Europe.” The much-advertised monarchist movement in Germany apparenty does not have much importance in the mind of the president of the republic. “L do net fear the movement.” he said brief: to a question on that course, if outside forces ful in strangling our trade accordingly economic cond come much worse it is impossible predict what will happen, Work Called Panacea. “If trade continues as aL present so that we cannot import or export and so bave no means of employing our population, there may be great danger of a serious rupture between workers and emplovers. But if we suceeed in overcoming these difficul- { ties I believe thers will be continued barmony between the two classes. It is true that the German people ha {a deeply ingrained senwe of social order, but even this may not pull them through the food and fuel short. age of the coming win The dif culty is that the shop 2 must sell on a gold-mark basis while the people’s wages are pald in paper marks. The difference makes living extremely difficult.” As a final question 1 asked the president what he regarded a< the most important thing for the Amer- icun people to know about Germany and Europe. “The biggest thing for the Amer- ican people to understand e said. “is that the problem of reparations is inseparably bound up with the problem of inter-allied indebtedness, and that Germany’'s unsettled con- dition is in turn contingent wupon reparations. It follows that until the debts are settled Germany €co- nomic condition is bound to remain in a chaotic state. We can neither import nor expert and we cannot pay our debts until we are able to trade.” —_— The Countess of Warwick, wha has become a labor candidate 'for ihe British parliament, has 1eng been in- tarested in practical mecsy es for the advancement of the 1iazses. More than twenty-five years ago she wrote a life of Joseph Arch. the English fabor teader and founder of the As- ricultural Laborers’ Union. a menarchist in reply t, YOf re success- and 1 | 1 o t October Circulation THE EVENIN 3 solemply swear that the 'actual copies of the paper named. sold and distrid- uted during tbe month of Ogtober, A.D. 1923, was as follows: DAILLY, Copies. Daye. 9,764 17 92716 18 03287 19 20 Capies. 92,657 92541 91,851 e SR 1,507 Day: Somnnmmsm 3 23401 2410 02.525 2,305,873 23108 15 16 Less adjustments.. Total daily net circulation.. Daily average net paid circu- paty averigs R ally el D coples for service, etc. 410 ttempting | byterlan Church at Kensington. Md. |,y gyerage net cireulation. SUNDAY. Copies. Days. 97,008 21 97584 28 x " Less adjustments... Total Sunday net clrculation. Average net paid Sunday culation . 2 Average nu service. elc, raxe Sunday net tion SRR 96,043 PLEMIY Husinesy Manager. egen, o befere me this St .D. 1923 BLMER ¥. INT, i xm'k;mrub_nl ' 81 ibed and g o8 November, Seal.