Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1925, Page 1

W @ s Rain and row partly cloudy, Temperatures—F nm. vesterday; today. Full warmer tof shest report on page 7. slizhtly Towest, 39, at THER. Weather Bureau Forecast.) ht: tomor colder 58, at 2 am. Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 30 dhe Entered {780, ITniredas Wa MRS. - LANSDOWNE SAYSNAVY OFFICIAL ASKED HER T0 GIVE “CANNED" EVIDENGE Widow Informs Court-Mar- tial Capt. Foley Sent Her Note With Testimony to Re- peat at Airship Inquiry. CLAIMS IT WAS INSULT TO HUSBAND’S MEMORY Declares Writer Visited Her Two Days Before and Asked Her to Tell Him What She Would Say. * Paper Given Her by Wife of Lakehurst Head. statement W. Steele, sworn testi court of f the air- her husband, Lansdowne, al flight, was stimony given Margaret Ross Lans- aring as a witness before -martial. Capt. advocate of the Paul Foley . prepared be her he naval wreck o Zachary 1 <ationa to- that Mrs made public the ame of the woman who brought to the paper on which was written the “canned testimony.” and it was forced from her by a demand from Col. Sherman Moreland, the trial ] advocate. Mrs. Steele the of Comdr. George W. Steel N.. commanding the naval air E on at | churst, N. J., and also the dirigible Los Angeles, the non- milita r<hip. Substance of Stat. A Mrs. Lansdowne said that up the statement. she ave court what purported to be the of it, but only after a verbal contest between cou - hoth sides when the pre i t ro keep it oul. Repre- 1tive Reid said that he was going by the testimony thatl the was going to try to “white. the Shenandoah wreck Mrs. Lansdown said that the, staiement was on plain paper, it bote the vernment watermark When asked how she could identify it A< coming from Capt. Foley she said she had the statement from her friend who brought it, and it was then that the prosecution insisted on the name being given Mrs. Lansdowne ied to b Bl had is nent. she 1 the stance <how Navy wash \ h “Insult to prepared fi insult to her hus She then told of calling her home n two nights before she before the court of time he sought to outline of just what on the witness stand him at that time, she re the court, that she statement only before the court and It was the sec- conference. she canned testi her by Mrs, testimony d an memory Foley's Washin, appear inquiry, at whic get from her &he would She told m was £ 18 day ed witness. ifter this hat the handed presentative aval henandoah was handed first to Col. reland, the trial judge advocate. hen theres occurred a lull in the ceedifzs, during which the judge cate conferred with two men in dress, sitting close to him. lapse of a few minutes Rep- Reid and demanded vho they were. The judge responded that they were Cook -and Capt. w. ted States Navy. Rep- id for answer they represented and whether were sent there by the vy Department. and Col. Moreland hat they were tnere Reid sought correspondence into the rel certain iting to the d it ntative ros Lansdowne Called. way in when, immedi Representative Lansdowne as was ushered pproached T'he court session got under excitement convening, for Mrs. witness She the room nd, as she a stand, the board of general offi cers and the entire courtroom arose #nd paid respect to the widow of the Shenandoah’s commander, while Pres- nt Howze sreeted her with “Good wni: She was sworn by the secution and turned ov Repre nrative Reid for examination. W vour name and address? ed 1 tative Reid. < Margaret Ross/ Lansdowne, 1740 street northwest, Washington, D. she replied What was your Zachary tansdowne, nmander, United States N nder of the Shenandoah.” Do vou remember the occasion of court of inquiry into the Shenan- 1z of o Reid called riek husband's name!’ lieute e vy m doah disaster? Ves." Did Capt deliver a paper tified? Panl of the court to vou hefore you tes- (Continued on Page 4, Column 2. Prc as second cla matter hington, D. C. Foeni WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTON, Rival UNTED' GEN. FENG GEN. CHANG Is in War YU-HSIANG. TSO-LIN. ENG SEIZES PEKING President Reported Prisoner of Christian General and Martial Law Declared. SHANGHAL an appa North China private chief executive, Da sources nt censo November <hip in ef iily News lea in Peking Tuan Chi-Jui 1 frect With the ros from | that . is pr the tically a prisoner in the hands of Fen Yu-Hsiang, the “Christian general The report coincides with an ern news agency message from Peking that Feng decided to disar 'm Tuan Chi-Jui's bodyguard with the object of taking Tuan into custody on the plea of guarding him There are con rding Feng's eral belief t L ntradictory rej attitude, but hat he has ports re- the gen- definitely broken with Chang Tso-lin, while his most powerful lieutenant general, Yueh Wei-chun, Governor of Honan. is reported to have thrown in his lot | with the allied Yangtse for: ces. Cabinet Members Flee. PEKING, of the members igned and seve: of Mars ch HONOLULLU, The Japanese p v from Pel martial law has been November 12 (). of the cabinet ral officia November res: Kinz here rey which declur Some have r supporters al Chang Tso-Lin, the Man-! an war lord, have fled the capital. 12 (A, ports ad- indicate ed there and that the President has resigned. JAPANESE Cruisers Prepared to Sail for China at | Mome LONDON, N ticipating the “Christian says the Even respondent, the called in extraordinar: NAVY nt's Notice. wvember 1 general"” ing News Japane; in T cab) s to consider the protection of lives capital. It is reportes adds, t the any emergency and property in the d. the navy is with corres fast REA prepared DY. coup by Feng Yu-Hsi kio cor- inet was on today apanese Chinese spondent for cruisers ready to move at a moment's notic The operation: s of Marshal Wu Pei Fu, the Chi-Li war lord, against the Peking governr making progress, Shanghai are Gen. Feng e the war minister, tually as prison have the capital Meanwhile, to the effect Marshal Chang treat from that 20,000 t tro the ment appare if orrect ntly reports from declared to be holding Gen. Tuan Chi-Jui, chief executive of northern government, Wu-Kwang-H ers in he latest that the Tso-Lin Shanghai ops of Gen adv fe AT and sin, his i Peking, and to 1ken over complete control in vices rees e in rea Wu are embraking at Haichow and Shanghai to be landed at Yingkow. s sumed that th e plan of ¢ Chuan-Fang, governor of Chekiang, who, is in contemplat Chin-Wangta Chang’s retreat command of thes a o cut Japanese Pessimist TOKIO, Japanese officia evincing conside; November and news 1ble pe: hombardment e forces. of Marshal rezard to the continuance of the cu toms tariff con ing in Peking. ference now proceed- The cabinet has decided that Jupan will act onl the other power off the confer civil war, whi Peking, or the s in regard t rence, owing ch is now resignation provisional government. The foreign office still hope in full co-operation with o calling to the aifecting of the for peaceful outcome of the civil strifa in China altho cate the contra ugh all ry. repe orts indi- pectors in Interior of Alaska Marooned by Unseasonable Summer the Associated Press ANCHORAGE, Alaska Summe | has followed the reported activ- last week of Mount Shishaldin, a ano on Unimak Island, in the eutian archipelago, more than 60Q southwest of here. are remaining open, moun- th are smok- November R thins a_hundred miles no are being held prisoners by the open weather, for they have been waiting | make thir way out. and the whole lindseape remains | her Many are re visions, due season. Lack to ported short the unusually of frost and snow is|of the secret marr like weather in this re- | for the rivers to freeze so they can of pro- long 13 DEAD, 20 HURT - WHEN WASHINGTON FLYERIS WRECKED [No Names of Passengers From District Found in Casualty List. | HIDDEN BY FEG. EXPRESS | TELESCOPED FROM REAR More Victims May Lie in Splinter- ed Cars—Doctors and Nurses Rushed to Scene. DBy the Assaciated Press. | PLAINSBORO. N November Thirteen persons Killed when a St. Louis express train on the Pennsylvania Railroad for New York, telescoped Pennsylvania tr also hound for | Eleven bodies | trom wreckage of the cars of the Washimgzton more bodies are still in the wrecks i The bodies of the dead were sent tra:n to New Brunswick and Trenton 50 Mi he Washington train, made up of 1 six steel coaches and three Pullmans-— the Bruceville, taker and Mor- heid—was_procee at a rate of 10 miles an hour ov straight track ! through a heavy when the St Louis fiver, said ve been run- ning at a 50-mile-an-hour clip, ploughed The Pullman 12 were early today bonund another in from Washingfon New Yo have heen recovered the two rean Hour. Crashes at n fog to through it | car Morheid was rammed through the car Snedaker and split in half. Most of the dead and injured were in these two cars he engine of the speeding train re- mained on the raiis. The enzineer, Timothy Carroll of City, es caped serious injury i to the nearest telephone, about two miles away, and summoned aid The known dead I A, Porter, Philadelph J. A Horstman, Schene; 15 W. Bates, Baltimore, Md Injured ldentified. W. H. Cunningham, Newark 1 brakeman, injured back Thomas Wry, Lynn. Mass, to head and back Paul J. Mathiea | head cut and knee Frank Her Hempstead, N lacerated, North Robi street, Baltimore, multiple lacerati Eugene Lowning, 34 Work drive, Akron, Ohio. H. M. Lofton, Chattanooga | injured [ B ¥ ns i Tenn st. Baltimore. pas, Schenectady, N. Y. 1 J. Mather, Hempstead, Long Island, injured about the head; con tinued on journey. Leon Rongstall, 830 Baitimore, head on journey Adolph Staleb, 343 Itimore, injured | tinued on journey W. J. Cunningham. Newark. N. J., flagman of train 166, slightly injured. Liugene TLowneyv, '$4 Work drive Akron, Ohio, badly injured Frank Herzog, 529 North Robinson Baltimore, back broken; at Hospital, Trenton Lofton. Chattanooga. Tenn., H.mll,\‘ injured; New Brunswick Hos. | pital. hiller street, lacerated; continued College avenue about head; con- H. Deyoe. New Adolph Stoelb, The following were slightly 1 G York Itimore eight mail njured: H. Hittrick, Newport. P K. Delsinger, Harrisburg M. Angstadt, Lancaster, H. Bowman, Flinton, Pa Charles Inch, C. A. Polk, | Strous and W. P. Stroube, dresses given. It was announced that 1 ed passengers were taken of trains and sent to New Yor St. clerks Pa, 1 P T M. no P. 2 uninjur the two Louis Train Late. | | The Washington train was on time, and had slowed down when the St. | Louis express, which was 20 minutes e, plowed through the two Pullmans, crumpling them up cardboard. The 19 persons were s to have been in the last car. The wreck occurred about two and a half miles from this little village, not far from Princeton. Uninjured pas engers aided in the work of rescue. Many of the injured were pinned un- der the wreckage, which was cut away with acetvliene torches. A sister from a Trenton hospital made her way through the tangled wreckage to help an injured man. The Public Utilities Commission has sent investigators to the scene. At the point of the accident the tracks {are straight for nearly 10 miles. Wit- nesses said a heavy fog prevailed. like id LITTLE INFOR. ATION HERE. The r car_of train No. 166, which left Washington for New York at 1 am. today, and which was telescoped in the wreck, was taken on in Baltimore and contained no Wash- ington passengers, Pennsylvania R4il- road officials announced today. The train, which has been in service for a number of vears, contains mail cars, day coaches and sleepers. Both the engineer, J. Moore, and conductor, C. 8. Neal, are said to live at Jersey City. Railroad officials here were supplied with only meager accounts of the accident. | "The resources of the National Red |Cross were placed at the disposal of its New Brunswick, N. JI.. chapter today for relief of the train wreck | vietims at Monmouth, N {HEIR OF HETTY GREEN WEDS DINTY MOORE’S SON Justice of Peace Confirms Marriage of Wealthy Woman to William Moore. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, November 12.—The Brooklyn Eagle today says Justice of {the Peace C. M. Meade at Greenwich, {Conn., confirmed by telephone reports ge on September particularly noticeable, for mountains | 17 of William Moore, son of “Dinty” usually covered with snow time of year remain bare. During the fir the aver st 10 days of « minimum s in remote sections | ture was 30 degrees. at this Novem- temper | Moore, Manhattan restauranteur, and Mary Stafford Green. adopted daugh- ter of Edward H. Green. heir of the hiate Hetiy Green, who left an estate lot $100,000,000, injuries | ad- | rear | D. C., THURSDAY OVEMBER 19403 1925—FIFTY-FOUR ny Star. service. The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press news Yesterday's Circulation, 100,045 PAGES. * (#) Means Associatad TWO CENTS. Press. : | i | | | 1 News Note—Tammany's mayor-elect is selling Al Smith in Georgia /ARONHARDCOAL OPENED BY PUBLLC “Burn Bituminous™ Cam- paign Threatening Lock- out on Anthracite. 1l BY HAROLD K. PHILIPS There everywhere that strike is rapidly lockout—with the public ing its fuel bill boosted by a labor war every vear on the locking end | And before the hard coal miners operators have learned their it is highly possible that the ¢ me may e been won over permanently 1o the less expensive bituminous coal nee to face with the alternative ning soft or freezing, thou of consumers who heretofore |believed only anthracite would ignite in their furnaces have learned that hituminou will give off more heat land do its job with no more gas or dust than hard the holder has learned to manipul drafts properly are indi anthrac wing the becoming a national sick of hav coal house te the coal once Sast its Movement Sweeping With this knowledge mighty public movement sweep. & the whole East Its war cry Burn bituminous coal until the price lof nthracite comes down! And the who ave watched this drive foperate in New England and New Jersey declare there n be but on |'vesult—an end for all time to the {periodical wars that have roc ked the {anthracite industry. and a sharp drop lin the price of that fuel | That bituminous coal is superior | to anthracite in many respects if it is given the proper drafts is vouched for by the United States Bureau of Mines. 1t simply requires different treatment than hard coal. but no more attention, according to Rudolph Kudlich, assistant to the chief me chanical engineer of the bureau In return, he added. it gives more heat and far less ashes than anthracite. These facts are being taught the public in many Northern cities and there is evely reason to believe that within a very short time Washing ton, too, may join the movement to force an end to hostilities perma nently. Experts see in this strike ! an opportunity for the public to turn | the benefits completely to itself. Put On. | In Newark, N. J.. for instance. the city and one of the leading newspa- | pers are co-operating in a campaign | to ‘teach the public how to get per- fect results from the use of bitumin- ous coal. Demonstration stations have been established at several cen- in the city and there the con are shown by means of fur in operation just how to ar- range their drafts and how to bank the coal to eliminate dust and zas and T as club, | as a is Campaign | te | sumers naces produce more heat. Dozens of other have sent representatives to to\ get |ideas for a similar campaign among their citizens. Trenton hax already Ilowed suit. New England is run ar demonstrations, and England formerly was one of sections -of the country that be- lieved closing of the anthracite mines was a sure sign of a cold Winter. Already it has learned differently {and those who have studied the sit’ { uation in New England predict that | those States are lost permanently to | the anthracite trade. In Philadelphia the operators make no bones about admitting this menace. The miners’ leaders, however, laugh at it. They predict that once the | mines start operating again the public | will gulp down every nugget of hard | coal ‘as fast as it “pours from the | breakers. However, experts believe | {the public has embarked upon the | greatest lockout in histor: | | citi | i | { Operators See Danger. “We realize the danger a prolonged strike may hold for the anthracite | industry,” declare the operators. “We | are not blind; we can see that we have already lost some of our best | | markets. Whether we will get them back again is problematical. But we | know, too, that if miners’ wages go up the price of anthracite must o up, {too. And if the price of anthracite | goes any higher we will lose our mar- | kets anyhow, so we are standing pat.” | | A few weeks ago the dominant | worry of the public was that the an. | thracite strike might keep the hard | coal mines closed through what prom- | ises to be a bitter Winter. In lhe‘ I Radio I'rograms—Page 40. | | districts where lessons in bituminous | burning have been going on, how-| ever, the dominant fear now is that | the operators and miners may get ~(Continued on Page 5, Column 3.) | which ANOTHER TURK TRADITION IS EXPLODED BY KEMAL Induces Moslem Official Dance and Bare to Dise Their Pro ard Veil. Heads ANGORA, T ident Mus Noven mal aga AU his which was he Presid asked t \ ha irst K tion pha inne: eir diplomati ves, and in which he wers 2 the to en ustaph spular Heveto cish par and es irks, W Moslem e women mixed wh Turks 1 T he danced with regar h Woman Guests at net tive danced which who there who BLAZER JURY FAILS 10 REACH VERDICT Twelve Men Discharged After Staying Out All Night Without Decision. By the A i LITTLETON. Calo He leet November elessly deadlocked. the jury d to try Dr. 1 eh ter zel, 3i-vear-old oman, discharzed by imuel Johnson at noon tod I am satisfied.” Prosecuting torney Joel E. Stone unlikely that shall inst Blazer again “We fied.” was the ration Mowry, fe sunsel. At 1 opi indicates there 1ds the jury who that the cold facts of law tempered with justifiable mercy.” The jurors refused they stood in their Dr. Blazer was taken of Sheriff Roy Hayne until he furnished batl Attorney to what further action may The district attorney fndic ever, that it was most Blazer would be bro was Juc i bri re sat wis d of chief « ion were balloting. to be while D! be tak ted, hy unlikely =ht to trial MUNSON LINE BUYS Harold Elmer Blaz of murdering his daugh- “child It er it a division of some considered should be to intimate how into custody held strict Stone reached a decision as en 0w that vin PAN-AMERICA SHIPS Board Votes Sale After Moore and McCormick Withdraw, Pro- testing Methods. Sale of the Pan-American ship Line to the Munson Line of by the Shipping Board. The hoard acted after MeCormick of New York had wi drawn from the bidding, protest izainst the methods of such hidai The Munson that of Moore and MeCormicl only other original bidder, $4,100,000, Moore and McCormick Stea to determine the nd that new bids for under competitive condjtions time they would be ready submit a new offer. “They Called Her the Graci Gift of the Gods—" Joanna Her story begins Next Sunday’s Star The fascinating ro- mance of a pretty mod- ern girl. Do not miss the open- ing installment in in Next Sunday’s Star m- Steamship New York was voted today Moore and th- g ng. bid was $4,104,000 and the was contended I that it should have opportunity to { inspect the four steamers of the 1 repairs necessary | should be cailed | at | ine is action WILSON MEMORIA BODY REORGANIZES Prominent Men ~Withdraw Names From $5,500,000 Drive Proposed Here. As its mittee” and men listed its work continued to resi plete reorganiz f Woodrow Wilsen tion was promis members of “advisory com in active n of the Memorial either | N Nation omorrow R. Mculton Pettey. 1 associa which p o erect a vi ory esident of the on raise national univer nia side of the Poto in mer of Woodrow Wilson ked all day to gather the members his rapidly dwindling advisory com mittee together and effect uled reorganization Whether Pettey would step out of the dency and turn the leadership of the anization over to some one el = could not be learned. A. W. Loweu manager of the ion, who said Mr. Pettey con hree dayvs ago that templated ning, said today he was not sure whether Mr. Pettey would now resizn to sity on the mac Mr presi- nce of the work of the as in the balance, pendir the promised reorsanization. Mr Lowell did not know whether or not the association would proceed with its scheduled work until the advisory mmittee. headed by nator Roval Copeland of New York, had met Copeland had not been seen officer of the association up to n fact, his connec- anization may be sev ccording to a sec Continu ociation hung th the or: “ny time, in his office Wilbur Withdraws, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur Gen. Herbert M. Lord, director of Bureau of the Budget, have resigned all_connection with the organization. although Mr. Lowell said he did nof have their resignations in hand Mr. Wilbur said he had withdrawn his name on receipt of information that those who had been closest and most intimate with the war President did not look with favor on the project. He had verbally given his consent 1o serve. he explained. with the under standing that a number of J and representative men were accept- ing honorary or active association with the wofk Gen. Lord resigned. it ed by his secretary, because he was not satisfied the plan met with the ipproval of the immediate members of the family of the late President. Lacking the approval of relatives and intimates of Mr. Wilson, Gen. Lord, felt. his secretary added., that he could not serve on the general com- mittee. A revised list of men “active” in the association does not contain the nam, £ the entire “Princeton committee, composed of Dr. William Libbey, pr fessor emeritus of Princeton Unive sity: Benjamin Franklin Bunn, E, ward Samuel Corwin, Sylvester W Veach and William R. Matthew Nor does it contain the names Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, commandant of the United States Soldiers’ Home: Gen. Lord or Representative Fred erick N. Zihlman. all of whom were on the original list. Mr. was net at his office today. but his resignation was said to be forth. coming. Daniels Opposes Plan. The resignations were hastened by a statement from Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy under the Wilson “presidency, yesterday, that Mr. Daniels did not know of the existence of the Memorial Associa- tion and is not now in favor of crea- tion of an educational project to honor Woodrow Wilson. “Two names arise in the Minds those who know Princeton Uni. versity.” Mr. Daniels sald. ‘“Joan Witherspoon, its founder, and Woo\ row Wilson, one of its presidents When all the rest have passed away these names will stand out above the rest of those who have contributed to the great New Jersey university. Does Woodrow Wilson need any more | educational prestige?” Coming from such a close personal | |and official associate of the late Presi- dent as Mr. Daniels, this pronounce. | ment was looked upon as sounding the keynote of the stand Mr. Wilson's friends take toward the Memorial Association. Mr. Daniels ranked Woodrow Wil- son fourth on his list of great Presi- dents, placing him below Washipg- { ton, Jefferson and Lincoln, and 'in front of Jackson and Roosevelt. “His- retary and the f ure of a man's worth,” he declared. | | | "In_my opinion the present 1a not the (Continued on Page 2, Column 1. the sched- | minent | Zihlman | tory alone should be the true- meas- | 1 | | | 15 Per Cent Levy On Realty Urged By Paris Premier By the Associated Press PARIS, November inleve's latest plan for of the French submitted to the finance committee of the Chamber of Deputies today calls for levy of 15 per cent on real estate, both improved and un improved vable over a period of 14 vears. Premier the res ation treasury T MCARLTORETURN DISPUTED AV PAY PENDING AN APPEAL | Will Ask Supreme Court to Decide Argument Over Salary Checkage. Tnited | Decided to appeal to the ates Supreme Court on the lon s from the r Gen Secre puted question of check of eral M ! tary of 1he aval offic Cor wday authorized Wilbur to renew full officers to i dispt and pay this | payment 1o all of do back to naval ¢ thousands ars jcers Secretary Wilbur, Mr ed that such precedure subject to decision b In a letter McCarl explai !is being the court. and should there be a dict for the G the 1zes would be due hack 10 the taken o the United 3 Money <ury. rerolier the N r this que de [ n on sin 1 off the he av Preasury checked off of This money was understood t Secretary of the fund Mr nav is in for Ie Court Columly extraordinar injunction John ¥ whic per be n Appeals decision the District the Lieut Navy et ed debiting ind al indebtedness to nd to ymadr Cox vo! 0 cent of his pay n the United St scertained certified: by pursua section ie vised lated laws, allowances (ing $£1,754.85, wrongtully obtained {him from the United States hecause of the claimed dependent mother, t i fact of the deper tatutes ame ve lency of the mother not being established by him nor herwise appearing. The matter and amount of the indebtedness so cer- tained and certified not being in con- troversy before the Court of Appeal the decision of the court is apparent- to the effect that there may not be + withholding of the pay naval officer for application to or in liqui- dation 1 n debtedness to the United States. Tn other words, that the funds appropriated for payment the pay of naval officers are exempt them—even against indehted- nes due to the United Stat Orders Checkages Stopped Iy the the system Decause serious effec disbursi States, which has ozue. and the that disbursing sarily bear in from funds intr bonded responsibility. remain unchanged, T am submitti to the Attorney General of the United Sfites the question of petitioning for 1 certiorari to have the Court of the United States the matrer. In the meantime, how ever, in view of the hizh authority from which the decision eminates, the larze number naval officers in volved in the pending suit appealed {10 the Appelate Courts, etc. I “1 believe there may properly (Continued on far and the reaching decision on the U heen lonz in responsibilities must neces f payment o them on their if the decision v arave ofticer mattes sted upreme s consider Column 6.) GIGANTIC SUBMARINE MISSING AFTER DIVE| British M-1. Carrying - 12-Inch Gun. Fails to Reappear Off Orkney Islands. LONDON. November 12 admiralty announces that ine monitor M-1 has not ince she dived 15 mil art Point, in the Orkney {this morning. Every effort locate or establish commu with the M-1 thus far has failed The M-1 one of the largest submarines in the . the distinguishing feature class being that they each carry one 12-inch gun. She is much rger than the American 851, which went down off Block Island recently. Her usual complement is 60 officers and men M-class submarines, of which there are three, are surmounted by a deck | turret carrying the 12-inch gun, which (H is understood to be loaded at the sur- | face and then fired after the boat is bmerged to 12 to 20 feet, periscope: seing used for sighting. These boat were laid down under the war emer- gency program of 1917, The Washington naval tre (#).—The the subma been seen south of Islands, made to ation and i Ly forbids j terms TERMS AGREED ON FOR PAYING ITALIAN DEBT; INTEREST 1S VIRTUALLY WAIVED Payments for First Five Years to Be $5,000,000, Increasing Gradually to $70,000,000 Later On. ENVOYS ACCEPT U. S. OFFER UNCONDITIONALLY Agreement Reached Today After 11 Days of Negotiations—Pact Most Yet Made by America—Rumanian Obligati to Be Taken Up Next. Lenient RS. the BY H. B. ROGE li to Gaited today in an ctween the comm t $5.000.000 fc 3 to about $70,000.000 f about $36,000,- the period half first 25 $17.600,000 an neig Total, ' advances 1« -actically of w were = the World War, amount ed to about $1,600,000,000. The Italtans accepted _withous reservations the American offer ma vesterday e Itali It made duri <lv b 1s, however, wi arned ing an offer that d contended would capacity to beyond After learned on most the meet th: their ion nt 1 be Rome wo in accor Denied. it was lear! which was extended to after a lon most part Security Clause e Hand mission was spl in favor of siznir nally, howeve rs conceded to make In the tion have been a vote of emen the offer unanimous n and all a te was said con A mis; t to d L nanimous, ere is no secu to the eement, it was d the best authority although the Ital jans were exceedingly anxious to have some kind of a security clause written into The American understood, toc ¢ clause written commission, it was the position that if any time Ital led to meet the there would necessarily have a reconsideration v after 12 oclock Winston of the American Debt Com mission emerged from Joint meet of the entire American and Italian debt commissions at the Treasury and ade the brief announcement that a settlement had been reached. e announcement came after a morning of activity on the part of both the Amer and Italian com missions and after the Americans Coolidge at the White House. The American commission convened at 10 o'clock easury and after 4 short ses: secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretar of Com mer Hoove Senator Smoot nd Representative Crisp went to the Column 4.) st Secretary (Continued on Page BELL OPER.ATED UPON. Under Knife for Appendicitis. Lieut. Col. J. Franklin Bell, Engi neer Commissioner of the District was operated on at Walter Reed Hos- pital today for appendicitis and his condition was reported as favorable this afternoon Col. Bell had been ill several days and Tuesday Army physicians ad vised him to go to the hospital for examination. Decision to operate was reached this morning Maj. Raymond Wheeler, assistant engineer Commissioner, will act as Engineer Commissioner the building of any more submarines | carrying 12-inch guns. Commissioner until Col. Bell is able to resume his dutie By the Ascociated Press. PARIS, November 12.—Non-skidding paraffin is the latest hope whick Paris beauty doctors are holding “out to those with old faces who desire to be made young-looking. Many of the faces rejuvenated years | ago by injecting paraffin under the | skin to fill up hollows and wrinkles have assumed their old-time look be- cause the paraffin slipped. One notable case was the husband of a well known actress. The wife in- sisted that he should have his face reshaped so that she would not be forced to get a divorce from him. She Non-Skid Way to Rejuvenate Faces With Paraffin Discovered in Paris said he looked too old when he ap peared in public with her. She had been worked back into a seemingly young girl under the skillful methods of the beauty doctors. The husband underwent the necessary treatment, but the paraffin used to take out the seams and furrows of his face melted and ran downward, puffing out his cheeks and jaws. As the man was well knowa in Paris his case was a great tragedy for the “face lifters.” The demand for the praffin treatment became al- most nil, and investigators went to work to discover a non-skid way. This they now affirm they have found. )