Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER: Weath, tonight arries tome mperat ¢ Bureau Forccnst ) possibly changzing \perature tonisht. row tair and _colder. s—Highest. 57, at noon 2, at 6 a.m. today to 28 _Closing N.Y. Stogks and Bonds, Page 30 WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ¢ Foening Star. 29.765. S tered d offics hin er. Wathington, D. C. WASHINGTOX D. O, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER -28, 1925 — FORTY-FOUR “From P The every city tion is delive Star’ b ress to Home Within the Hour” s carrier system covers lock and the regular ed red to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed Yesterday’s Circu'ation, 101,814 PAGES. (#) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. ATGELL ARSI B 46 BEAAL ASTRALISOPENED """ ' Summerall and Bowley Are Excused on Ground They Preached Hostility—Slad- o en Merely Challenged. ies, of the corporation in turn by Adolph Zukor president 1 reiterated through the testi mony that as o result of this domina tion tl has heen an open attempt 1o monopolize the indudtry: that op ssive methods have been used to ing about elimination of independent theater owners, and that there has fourth among the indus been throughout the country, fore United States in the amount | P ation of poor picture The e L s coming | Sitwtion i pictured as affecting the b pbise public s dircetly it has (hose 2 8 1 in the husiness itself e Bhs CounseF of the commission will not }industries before ask for action under the Clayton act, The results of SAN ANTONIO STATEMENT whieh covers combinaiions in restraint vestization, extending of trade. 1t will, however, ask action CALLED ‘PERSONAL’ VIEW jtion of the « teh ler the “ommission act form hefore The JAMES ROBBINS $L500.000,000 motion pictu ol its iny capit its of sovernment hiave oil, tobaceo and steel it four of every ry. to the leral November vears into in Iaid Trade whes order | Trade Cor f declar It is only by mted to the nuance of nd practices and proved by the evidence: stopped and the door opened t ind_open markei for the motion pictures, where every ducer will have rin freed from the imposed as ents the e virtue o commission unfair Heged in the the power that the methods »mplaint can be free Commission Former Assistant Air Chief's Qwn : motion will be made for an by the commission divecting the pro Reid Declares—"Un- ' ducers and distributors to forthwith livesi themselves of a1l the on 24, these Opinions. TUnjust < tertin and terests. The ounsel of true, Ignorant. it brief of W H. Ful commission chief n equal oppe Summerall Savs of Criticism of Him C the and fair method charaets undue It o straint these respond unduly restrain nd the unfair the monopolize <hip of 1h distributors of competition testimony arrayed by him p in addition. domination of th sky ~Corporation Before ngress. ters e S sducers Sl The conspiracies sale of picture thods in attempiin industry The same tn whole Players domination veter fly Air Service i 1 Leen 2) mous rules that have nd on Page 5, AMERICANS ARE ADVISED TO FLEE FROM DAMASCUS Urged to Take Refuge in Beirut n air that superiors BRIAND MAY HEAD CABINET: PAINLEVE AND HERRIOT WEAK Defeats of Latter Two on Tax Issue Make Further Efforts Doubtful. ad broken = Svith rd him Until Situatien in Sy . - Clears. than cdiate By fhe Associated Press more o in Damascus the consulate there to take refuze in Beirut until the situation in Damaseus is thorouzhly cleared up. The State Department, throush the 1te at Beirut making every effort to care for American refugees Two American destroyers, ordered from Gibraltar, have arrived at Alex indria. So far no damage to Amer ican-owned property has been reported Washington TRIAL OF MITCHELL Ame idvised hy fcans have been ind rtial the counted its const is Charle ha on n and wley preached Never Amer court ch ru Titche I heen e the o hostility ndant hefore fean mar had itied i with th fired volley BY the Assoriated ARIS 1 October President Doumersue 1 summoned Premier Painleve him to fo w iinet in succession to the one which vesigned vesterday 1y to ask m a ne nde der The ine e Considerable d er M = understood would ubt s expresse nleve will . He to have told friends he recommend that the President choose former Premfer Herrict in his % whet jor s der cce in er in rviminate its selec Sum partin, | Colonel, Villain and Hero in become "ainleve. old *residen ou i e e S e g “Play,” Nonchalant Throughout. iends and the party leaders befor n Ger vhe otk the and Visibly Dhisis cfinitely accepting the task of form + cabinet ner Premier Herviot has the post. but in view of the b he was defeated six months noth e Senate on the very question tax levy, which forms the crux of present confused political situa n. it is thought that he is not likely Lecept. Failing n alristride nt of the cour mentx made fact It was a strange drama of the military, fraught with surprises. that unfolded to the audience in the drab little room the ond floor of the old Census Office Building near the Capi- tol, where the court-martial of Col. Billy” Mitchell is being staged Drama of real life such as this sel dom, if ever, is offered the public, ex- cept on the pages of story books or the stages and screens of the the. I ithak spared itself today 1 on se t Read Fiv Herric there Femains d.” who, with the arno fresh on his brow at prestige that seems cortain is t binet cannot be ready Par nt tomorrow and the reopeninz either will have i be postponed or the sitting will be a ifica. purely formal one and immediately ad jonrned. possesses gr One thin new ca ppear befor the on The medal-bedecked defendant. im- maculate in the full accoutrements of his rank, was both the hero and the villain,” according to the way one looks at it. Heroes and v s, alike smile when under fire. and Mitchell ran true to tradition 4 of ninety-sixth article « Aministrat minutes. violating to Dep: reading lisrespect Wa the requ o fe SITUATION IS DIFFICUL of nation Appears Impossible. Cable to The Star and Chicazo Daily PARIS. October - 28.— President Doumerzue spent the morning today " consulting leaders of political parties 1 but so far no decision been reach ed regarding the new cabinet. It is believed by some politicians that | was like a small boy on a picnic. 1f Premier Painleve will be asked to his nonchalance was insincere or form a new cabinet in which he will | forced, then Mitchell is a great actor. be finance minister and M. Ossola,| The prologue of this drama. while present undersecretary of war, will| unseen by the general public. was a hecome war minister. remarkable preliminary to the big set- Such a combination, however, would | ting to follow. It occurred about an e only temporary, since the Socialist | hour before the court-martial con majority in the Chamber. which is|vened, in Col. Mitchell's home at the insistinz upon 2 capital levy as the | Anchorage. It centered around the been | ORIy solution of the present grave | “arrest” of the villainous hero finaneial crisis, will oust Painleve and Here is what ppened: enter ask Edouard Her Capt. K. J. Fielder. acting adjytant riot to form a purely Socialist cabinet. | of the district. of Washington, "drove In order to enable the tre to | up to the apartment house, a bundle meet immediate obligations the pupers stuffed in his pocket. The ists propose, first, to deduct 10 per | Captain rang the bell to the Mitchell cent from the value of each biank note Dartment and the colonel appeared ind to perform this overation by fore. | in Answer ing holders to present the notes to| Well. well! Hello there, ihe nd have them stamped, | the air colonel ejaculated. and to deduct from 3 to 10 And sit down. per cent from the value of war loans @ Cigarette? presented for refunding. Well. hav Outside of these immediate measures AW, come on. the Socialists propose a capital levy Capt. Fielde n 3 as follows: Ten per cent on real |take a cup, since Billy insisted est 10 to 15 per cent of the capital he_conversation turned to gener- of French companies and shaves is-| (Continued on Page 4. Column 6.) sued in France, 10 per cent of the . STINNES COMING TO U. S. vl nation ng Cabinet Combi- specification declared Colonel Nonchalant. rom the moment of his formal arrest this morning to and during the launching of the trial, which was to decide whether he wi of gross misconduct, the suave former ssistant chief of the Army Air Service dministration vin By Ripresen four tim tion by specific nt tember " made o will Winship ol > it ion relar < his o) the will force Doumergue tc o hored the repetition « War and the spec sacrificed lose their i the entire less vacated. the approach ihout to sweep studied dig the court withont | nd fairly ttaches seial- | Of . altho 11 of wh. tators, virtually Tincheon in seats, became press section was m warning h of the storm ruthlessiy nity Fielder!” Come in o see you. Mateh? Had break! cup of coffee, anyway. That’s the stuff. dmitted he restless ald L ! would its mem position 4 spectators and rs nnes little after 10 o'clock for the trial of colonel to begin, that Morcland. the judge 1 his hand and request entered Court Enters. In sinzle file the the he capital of all commercial and in- dustrial corporations, 10 per cent of foreign bonds, 10 per cent on luxuries. such as pearls, diamonds. paintings, | ntiques and furs, and forced con version of all state bonds. This plan is violently opposed members of democratic partie (Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co.) ving Sherman voeate all while Eldest Son of Late Magnate Seeks New Environment. BERLIN, October 28 (). anily quarrels and squabbles with bankers and receivers over the rem- Senator Reed Is Better. | nants of the family fortune, Dr. Ed- KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 28 (), | mund Stinnes, eldest son of the late 1 to the | __The condition of United States Sen. | Hugo Stinne: counsel for| ator Jame: teed of Missouri, who | secretl themselves in | has been suffering with a severe cold. | States. His unexpected departure, cither side of | \was reported today to have improved. | friends say. represent. determinia: Jthe president of Senator Reed was confined to his | tion by young Stinnes to seek a new ; Izobert L. Hlowze. | rooms at a local hotel. bukineas” ensiboEaant: Col. Blanton in, law member of the court: Maj. Gen. Douglass Mac Arthur, Maj. Gen. Fred W S Maj. Gen. Benjs \ Maj e, William 8. Graves Gien Fdward L. Kin i Bowley, Brig. Winans Brig. Gen, Geor LeR. Irwin, Brig! Gen. Ewing B. b and Brig. Gen Frank R. MeCoy © Moreland ormed Lers of the court that they their places printed copies of harges against Col. Mitche matter of form, he observed Al of the members e were present and officiall hat the prosecution v proceed “with Siates Ve service (Continued on Page 4, Colewn 1) ) sunshine he was court by snerals whom the War Department had appointed to| tov Col. Mitchell on ch that he had made atements prejudicial to 2ood discipline and the better interests of the Arm filed in. bow judge advocate and the e defense and scated the following Maj. Gen. Summe the court: Ma, embarked for the United order all ‘Ancient City Under Caspian Sea Found By Russian Ship Captain Near Shikov 4 iy the Associated Press | tinguish streets and buildings of an- e . MOSCOW, October 28.—The discov- | clent Asiatic architecture. A further would find | #ry of an ancient submerged city n investization revealed a_well-preserv- the | Shikov, a sandy bank on the Caspian | :‘;‘e:“‘ dway leading to the Baku for- was made today by Alexis Atay- | T8 As | Sea sy 5 Archaelogists are of the opinion that | eff, a captain in the Soviet mercantile ) 1, a cz B T that the discovery reveals the lost fleet. Atayeff’s ship, bound from & % “"’:’:,d n city of Kharadasheger, which is be- rounced | persia to Baku. accidentally changed | lieved to have been submerged cen- ¥ heady. I8 | her usual course, and while soundings | turies azo by an earthauake which al- the United | (e heing made, he noticed buildings | tered the whole coast line. Local in- Mitchell. A n the sea fioor. habit il pre- b \taveff asserts that under the T 1l other cities were destroyed by the enabled to carthquake, A ] the case Willi ht dis- the ! IS DRAMATIC SCENE tenseness and ' | other interesting phase of the proc s an officer guilty | Have | “t? “Tired of | industrial magnate, has | COOLIDGE PLEADS FORARBITRATION IN - WORLD DISPUTES Cites Example of American! Republics in Accepting San Martin Statue. BRILLIANT CEREMONY ATTENDS' UNVEILING ns Hold Exercises Si- ! multaneously at Washington Me- | | Argenti morial in Buenos Aires. this afternoon arbitration in in Preside olidge made a_strong plea for sted of force in the settlement of national disputes in formally ac ting on behalf of the United States imposing statue of Gen. Jose de Martin, the G Washinzion Argentina, erected o Judiciary avk by the Argentine government plying to irring presentation h delivered by Honorio PPueyr sdon, the Ambassador from Argen tina President Coolidge paid high tribute 1o the spirit_of adjudication which the republics of South Americ demonstrated, and held these in American countries up as an ex- | ample worthy of emulation by the world at large. H “It would be worth the effort of men and women who seek means of pre venting war: nd reducing armaments | to study the experiences of the Amer- | ican republics,” the President declared toward the close of his addre i commend them to the clos tention of all who would like to see peace nearly as possible assured and war as ¥ as possible outlawed from the earth \ org Ceremony in Argentina. Thy brilliant unveiling ceremony which took place at the base of the memorial in a specially constructed stand, was witnessed by dignitaries of this and many foreign governments, in addition 10 a large gathering of j representative citizens. The presence of a guard of honor, compos of Ar tillery, Cavalry and Infantry units, Kave a touch of the military to a func. tion which had for its purpose the sig nal honoring of one of the world's great military genfuses The monument, comprising an equestrian figure of the Argentine Iberator and soldier on a foundation stone of green onyx. is @ copy of me that stands in the Plaza San Mar tin in Buenos Aires. Incidentally, during the period of the exercises here there was taking place in Buenos Aires a patriotic ceremony in front of the statue of George W given to that city in 192 American colony there. Two Bishops at Rites. Preceding the add ses of sador Pueyvrredon and Pre: idge invocation was offe Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic University. The rites were brought to close with the pronounce. ment of benediction by Right Rev James 1. IWeeman, Bishop of Wash ington. Argentine music was plaved ¥y the United States Army Band A feature of the unveiling exercis was the Ia hs at the buse > the memc ¥ representatives of patriotic organizations and a speech by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, pres dent zeneral, National Society, Daugh ters of the American Revolution. An. d- ings was the placing of a number of mportant documents, including the iddresses of presentation and accept nce, in a receptacle formed in the onyx foundation, to form a permanent sealed record of the event President Coolidge drew a line of ‘lose comparison between the strug- gles for emancipation of the United tes and her neighbors in South America. It was in the great scheme of things, he said, that the colonies set up in North and South Americ were to establish themselves as in- dependent states, and he announced ,his pride in the fact that the Ameri- can colonies were the first to initiate the movement for independence in the New World. It was not among the human po: bilities,” the President asserted, that the communities of these new found continents should permanent be maintained as dependencics of the mother states of Burope. We can see now that their destiny to establish themselves independent: just as certain as that a patriarchal system government must ultimately be placed by more progressive Ambas- dent Cool d by Right npares Two Leaders. Expressing appreciation of the com- pliment paid the American patriot, Henry Clay, by the Argentine Am: bassador, in recounting Clay’s defense | of the Argentine move for independ ence, President Coolidge took the op- portunity of pointing out that Amba | sador Pueyrredon is himself the gran. | nephew of “the wise and courageous | statesman, Don Juan Martin Pueyrre- don, whom Mr, Clay so appropriately eulogized.” i Pointing to the futility, on such an occasion, of attempting to recount the services, in arms and in counsel, of | such a man as Gen. San Martin, the President confined himself to a com. | parison of the careers of George | Washington and the Argentine leader in his count fight for independ- ! ence. “It is not my purpose today,” Mr. | Coolidge stated, “to attempt to analyze the military genius of San Martin. ! For that I refer you to the writings of men truly capable of giving it an | adequate estimate. He was, like our | Washington, one of those seemingly inspired military chieftains who are | capable of thinking at the same mo- | ment in terms of war and of politic: of the battlefield and the great human | forum.™ 1 | Mr. Coolidge remarked that the ' world has learned by experience that the Americas are to be carefully reck- | oned with in any movement of inter- national importance. Recalling “that the sophisticated statesmanship of an older world entertained profound mis- | | givings as to the ultimate fate of i these America republics,” he said the | | world has had its test, and the trial | “has quite definitely answered the | questionings of pessimism.” 1 | " “This trlal” he added, | vided us with much specific tion by which we may informa- judge for nts have the tradition that sev- : Ourselves whether the institutions of | pas acted on n New World or of a republ & N ed on Page 2, Column 4. (Contin aries ed the committe dealing as judge between the Govern of dent administrative provisions of the I jeduc k | of its suggestions. | capital st interest charge deficiencies. | just TAX APPEAL BOARL FACES SUSPENSION Chairman Says Estimate Has Been Cut to Point Where Body Cannot Operate. By the Appre wriations recommended by Budget B rd of ] Appeals next will force suspen sion of the board. its chairman toda told the House Ways and Means com mittee. Budget Director timated appropriation $190.000, Chairman Kor declared but a cut of §54,000 in the deficie appropniations asked for this vear will force suspension early in the Spring He said the cxpense the bogrd was § for sal He did not mention what appro priation had been recommended by the Budget Burean, which not made public its estimates for the next iiscal venr. While members of the board inforn of its operations in forgthe B Lord has cu for 1927 by major Chz man Green pre; ment and taxpayers, the committee ing amendments for incorporation in the new revenue bill to relieve the board m some of the vast accumulation of ases coming before it Mr. Green's plan alonz this to impose docket and witness fees on those appealins to the board so as to divert to the courts some of the minor cases which form the big bulk ne is of the werk before the board 17 Members Named. for of the The law called members on for two vears, after would be retained. Only however, have been named by Coolidge. The committee also directed its at tention today to some of the general W appointment board to serve which seven 17 members, Presi In this connection A. W. Gregg, sc itor of the Internal Revenue Bureau, vesterday sugzested that the Govern- ‘ment be empowered -to levy interest up to 6 per cent on assessments of hack taxes. Mr. Gresg and Winston also warned the committee that considerable losses in revenue Would result if it acted favorably on the numerous appeals for repeal of the capital stock tax and for permis- sion of corporations to file as part- ners and partners to file as corpora tions. They did not otherwise op- pose the suggestions. Would Extend Field. Extension of the jurisdiction of the Board of Tax Appeals to include all issues arising from administration of Il revenue laws now and heretofore in effect was proposed in a petition prepared for presentation today by Edward E. Gore, representing the American Institute of Accountants. The institute aiso favored having the burden of proof placed on the commissioner of internal revenue in cases where appeal is taken to the board from additional assessments im- posed by the commissioner. Permis- sfon for corporations and partnerships %o deduct from their incomes dona tions made te religious, tional organizations was another Undersecretary A brief prepared by the New York State Society of Certified Public Ac- J. Kiein of New York recommended humerous administrative ¢hanzes and well as repeal of the estate, gift and ock taxes and reduction of ithe surtax. The society approved the Treasury's proposal to levy an on assessments for Means of Simplification. Representative Bacharach, Repub- lican, New Jersey, asked Mr. Klein's view of the feasibility of eliminating the surtax rates and having instead a graduated scale of normal rates. Tt would make no great dif- ference In the rate schedules, he sald, except to replace the present two systems of normal and surtaxes with one. Other committee members agreed it might simplify the income tax computations. Explaining the views of the com- mittee in not allowing deductions for losses sustained in 1920, Chairman Green declared today it was felt that allowances for deductions in past vears would open up an unlimited field. Mr. Kroner told the committee an “has pro-iyverage of 200 to 250 appeals a week | were being brought to the board. Of the 8,417 appeals filed, the board ,627. The average ap- peal involved §15.000. while the total sum involved was §134,000,0 | where property has been damaged, | {a Blind Girl Named As Love Thief in Suit for Divorce CHICAGO, October 28.-A blind girl in the role of love thief, a hysterical wife intent upon freeing her husband to marry the blind girl and two tearful children as corroborating witnesses marked the divorce hearing of Mrs. Anna Hunt sains William H Hunt wealthy . automobile and radio Mrs. faintin; vesterday become zirl, who, his care 1t, between spells of and weeping, declared that her husband had infatuated with a blind he had decided, needed and had asked her to obtain a divorce. She charged cruelty, and two children, 13 and s old. corroborated the charges. The court indicated that the .decree would be granted. HESSE TIGHTENS RUM BOND RULES vears -Would Cut Forfeitures in Lig- uor Arrest Cases With Heavy Bail. An order fixing more stringent rules for the release of persons ar sted for vielations of the prohibition law and for certain other serfous of: fenses was Issued to police stations today by Maj. Edwin L. Hesse, super intendent, The purpose of the order, Hesse declared. is to require collateral or bond in such amounts as will re- duce the number of instances in which those arrested forfeit. The effect of the rules, he believed, will be to get more of these cases into court The superintendent explained that even if a persen forfeits collateral at the present time the court can issue an attachment and have the de- fendant brought in, ing up on the amounts of col eral and bond to be accepted will tend to eliminate the necessity for obtaining attachments. Maj. Maj. He: Membe lice for cognizance of and carry the following order: (1) For the release of all persons arrested and charged with operating motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of intoxicants or drugs, leav- ing the scene of an accident where persons have been injured, and third, offenses of violation of the speed law, you will require a bond. (2) Those charzed with selling liquor, manufacturing liquor for sale, illegal possession of liquor, trans- porting the same illegally, and drink- ing in public, shall be required to deposit_collateral equal to the max- imum fine for the several offenses. (3) In cases involving the charge of leaving the scene of an accident Hesse's Order. order reads. the Metropolitan Po- of into effect | second offenses of violations of the charitable or | Weapons, and cases where the countants for presentation by Joseph | |1 speed law, the carrving of concealed charge is maintenance of a_disorderly house, collateral equal to the maximum fine under the law shall likewise be re- quired. The police chief explained that the order will mean the depositing of not ess than $1,000 collateral for selling ! liquor, not less than $500 for posses- ! | i sion of liquor and not less than $100 for drinking in public. At the present time there is no gen- eral rule which all stations follow in such cases. In some instances the amounts required in the past for these offenses have been as high as those fixed in the new order, but in other instances smaller amounts have been accepted, depending on the circum- stances of each case. Maj. | but he is of the | opinion that a general order tighten- e are hereby directed to take | FLURRIES OF SNO AND COLD FORECAST IMaybe It Will Be Rain, City Is in for Chilly Session. Flurries of 1 light rain will visit Washington tonight or tomorrow ith the thermometer dropping by bedtime to degrees recaster Charl I.. Mitchell at the Weather Bureau announced today. District residents who have been holding out against the advent of Win- ter will surrender tonight. Forecaster Mitchell promises, for the National Capital is to be gripped by the fag end of a cold wave which sweeping across the Western State: breaking T0-year weather records. Robert City. North Dakota, for instance. it is re | ported, is freezing at 14 below zero a temperature which is 48 degrees be this of the snow or Tow vear. normal at season Killing Frost This Morning. A taste of what is promised tonizht and tomorrow was given early risers this morning when they found the season’s first “killing frost” on the ground. Forecaster Mitchell states that the frost did considerable damaze to crops in the vicinity of Washinzton and reports from the suburbs state that water was frozen in the fields Moderation of the cold weather pre- dicted for tonight and tomorrow promised on Friday and Saturday with {an ordinarily pleasant Fall week end in prospect. Temperature at Freezing. lock thi the past The temperature at 6 morning. the lowest in | hours, was rezistered as 32 degrees at the Weather Bureau Observatory. This was sufficient to freeze water in automobile radiators. and hundreds of local residents had difficulty in thawing out their motors today Today's low temperature is the low est_for October 2% in this city for many years. Cold weather records | zenerally, however, are being broken | and it is reported that in Des Moine: | Towa, it is & degrees below zero, while the force of the cold wave is being felt as far South as Tennessee. . SNOW BLANKETS MIDWES' Falling Temperatures Come With Storm in Many Centel By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, October 28.—Under blanket of snow, the Midwy and | Rocky Mountain region today faced the prospect of continued low tem peratures, with a cold wave in south- ern Missouri, Tlinois and Indiana The white covering, which broke records in Milwaukee and endangered the unharvested sugar beet crop in Colorado, was nearly 10 inches thick at Helena, Mont., and a half foot or | more in many sections of Towa. | Accompanying the snowfall dropping temperatures, reaching | degrees above at Havre, Mont., i coldest spot in the country yesterday, {and hovering around the freezing mark in the corn belt region. Kansas expectea from 15 to 20 de grees above zero tod looked for 20 degrees. were ern Colorado caused business men and valued at $500,000. Some reaction will set in tomorrow, it was forecast, in the northern Rocky Mountain region and northwestern western great lake reglon. Chicago had relief from flakes today, but fresh northwesterly the inches of snow that feil last night. the | The low temperatures of northeast- school children to turn out in aiding| farmers’ efforts to save the beet crop, plains area, moving eastward to the winds and dropping mercury preserved WAR FLAMES ANEW N BALKAN FRONT. ~ PEACE MOVE FAILS Greeks and Bulgarians Blame Each Other for Hostilities Renewal. PLEDGES TO HEED UKASE OF LEAGUE FORGOTTEN Body Not to Temporize With Disputant; Reports Declare Paris incidents alonz the front nd Bulgaria threaten to h the pacifying efforts of League of Nations the other for the fresh outbreak flicially states that Greeks opened fire Julgarian frontier post early this Athens Greeks in Greek territory, were e wi Fach side blames wory while near Rumania ttacked A savs from c Saloniki were from Igariar report claims the while withdraw rritory in orders of the a resu lieved Mea eeks attacked ng lent must Ie e ev N have while tives prior to & the reported Puris ews regard the orders would b By the ATHENS 2 attacked by Bulgzariun for inz near Ramna, it stated Associated October The Greeks mor | ficially Ramna ) miles west of Demir hissar, near which the present Greco. Bu trouble broke out five miles south of the border, eek territc Sofia SOFIA, Blames Greel Bulgaria, October 28 (®).— is officially announced that the ireeks opened fire upon the Bul- garian frontier post No. 5 at about ! {o'clock this morning. Despite the warnings of Nations Council, Greek troops daybreak continued to occupy Bulg: rian territory. and there were no signs that they intended fb withdraw Bulgarian officials ‘n making this innouncement said a number of vil- lages were bombarded during the early morning hours. Extracts from articles in the Turk | ish press are published here to show that there is sentiment in Turkey fa- voring intervention to protect Bul garia from Greek aggression.” The Macedonian Unjon of Cultural Societies has forwarded a protest to | the League of Nationas 3 { Greeks’ continued occupation of Bul ! zarian soil of the League at LEAGUE GIVEN PLEDGE. Is Apprised of Greek and Bulgarian Accession to Ukase. PARIS, October 2§ UP).—Greece an nounced at today’s meeting of League of Nations council that | had given orders for her tro; Julgarian territory to retire beLind her own frontier. She assured the council that complete evacuation of Bulgaria would be carried out within the 60-hour limit laid down by the | council. { The plans of the | patch a special commission to | Balkans to investigate and report | responsibility for the Greco-Bulgariai conflict embody no temporizing by the | league or any weakening in its deter . mination to force a settiement on tl | parties to the dispute The Bulgarians and Greeks have started making arrangements for th evacuation ot the te they have occupied. in obedience to the com mand of the council of the league But, nevertheless, advices from Sofia and Vienna are to the effect that the eeks at noon on Tuesday had not ceased firing Into Bulgarian territory dent Is Cited. council to dis the | Pre: | League officials say that it | harmony with the policy of the leagu | to appoint impartial persons to con i duct inquiries on all political dificul [ ties submitted to its jurisdiction. 1 ! was remarked in this connection tha {the most notable recent example ¢ ! this was the designation of a speci | commisston to investigate the Mos | conflict between Great Britain Turkey, If the council succeeds in stoppir ! hostilities between Bulgaria anc | Greece. it appears confident that time¢ | and patience will lead to a satisfac | tory solution of the Balkan quarrels {and perhaps even point the wayv 1 the conclusion of a Balkan security pact which would reduce the bilities of future outbreaks. The 24-hour time limit Briand, president of the lea cil, set for the belligerent poss which M sue to cease and Omaha | their activities along the Macedoniau Thay last haxe nigat frontier has expired hours from 8 o'clock withdraw their troops Without having drawn any infer ence as to which of the bellizerents is to blame for the commencement of hostilities, members of the council are showing interest in the fact that the Greeks invaded Bulgarian territor: jdepth of five miles, while the Bul | garians only went about one-third of to the flving'a mile into the territory of Greece Troops Recall Reported. M. Carapanos, the Greek ministel “Blimp” Trousers for School Cadets Barred by Ruling of Ballou Aide Uniforms cut a la mode, with" the wide flapping trousers legs and other “collegiate” trimmings, demanded by some of the boys who enlisted this year in the Washington High School Cadet Corps, caused undue embarrass- ment today to Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendent of schools, who has charge of the school military organization. Mr. Kramer was unaware that some of the “cake eaters” in the cadet corps had insisted. when being meas- ured for their uniforms, that the trousers legs be_cut In the fashionable “collegiat inches wide, until clothier awarded the contract for_official instructions. The prompt reply undoubtedly cadet corps encies. lation width,” reply. read Mr. ' style, with bottoms 24| the Philadelphia for furnishing the outfits wired him today to the clothier will cause bitter disap- pointment among those boys in the with milk-shake tend- fake the trousers the regu- Kramer's | Radio Programs;Page 25, | when the counci and there was When the ses was not present !first met at 11 a.m. | brief adjournment | sion began at 11:25, M. Morloff, th | Bulgarfan minister, announced th: | his government had ordered its troo | to take no hostile action, and | sured the council that not a single Bulgarian soldier was now on Greek sofl. He officially informed the council in writing, that Bulgaria accepted all the conditions laid down in the coun cil's ultimatur M. Carapanos then read a telegran | from the Greek government which sald that being desirous of accelerat ing peace as far as possible, Greece already had taken measures in con | formity with friendly mediation by Rumania with a view to ending all ~ (Continued on Page 2, Column 7.)