Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1925, Page 2

2 * PRESIENT NEE GOURT FIGHT AIDE Opposition in Own Party May | Give Lead to Demo- crat Senator. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. | President Coolidge. Diogenes-like, s looking for an honest man. He must be a Republican member of ti United States Senate. e must bold | atrong convietions in favor of Amer ican adhesion 10 the protocol of the World Cour He must be ‘equipped with sufficient influence to lead ef: fectively the administration’s fight to | take the United States into the court The exact kind of man Mr. Coolldge Is seeking has not vet been found. The | hunt for him is on. It is the Presi dent's devout hope that somebody measuring up to the ne ary quali. | fications will be discovere between | now and December 17. when the| World Court pro wiil be up in the e for discussion and ecven rual ratification The al thing would be for the | chalrman of the foreign relations com niittee o captain the administration | forces. But us Senator Borah i op posed to American entry into the court | on Coolidge lines it becomes necessary to seek other leadership. The m-\-z; two ranking Republican members of | tha committee also op) istratic are Senatc and S There ure the forefgr ie of whon President Coolidge as commander-in- |y in the court fi —Pepper of | ‘Pennsylvania t_of Wiscon- | sin. But both Pepper und | Lenroot are végarded aving put | themselves beyond t volidge pale @s far as the Worl cerned, by their pul ourt con tely declared lack | is of eympathy with the administration | plan. ch of them favors America’s | Joindng the ribun but neither is content with the sateguards for keep. ing the United States uncontaminated by cague of Natlons i is May Lead Fight. Slidge 4 porsonul represe ¢ foreign velu ons comn utler of | Massachusetts pro-court Re. | publicans on commitiee are Willis | of Ohio, McLes Connecticut, Edge | £ New Jersey 1 Capper of = ! horities think V may eventua or Willis t] e White House cun hit | 1 0f magnitude to be | advosste of the Coolidge- | gE World Court pro- | ssident may be under the sxity of allowing a Demo that role. In that un-| the task and the honor! will probably fall t nator Claude ! Virginia, ranking | 1 the foreign relu- | A, Swans of minority memberx tions committer Because he is the author of a Senute resolution introduced on March 5, 125, Mr. Swanson has pecently been nvited to discuss the World Court situation with the President at the White House. Whether Mr. Coolldge confessed to the Democratic leader the administration’s quandary regarding publican sponsorship Is not known hat is known is that the dilemma sts and that the President is| nkly anxious to be rid of it without | oss to the Republican party of the | credit for American membership in the World Court. Democratic leaders. % just boasted of their “strategic Dposition” on the court proposition. Mr. Coolidge -does not want them to boast that the real victory was theirs This writer can state on authority that some of the most important mem- hers of the administration discern an impending change of sentiment in the United States on international affairs. Turn from Isolation. The turn is away from isolation and toward more direct co-operation. Our_consistently increasing leniency t ropean deblor governments, cul- | minating with the recent funding set- { lement with Ttaly, is undoubtedly a | sign of the times as the Coolidge ad. rinistration views them. The Leo- rno security treaties have given ar immense impetus to America’s desi to be concretely helpful in ordering world affairs. | Calvin Coolidge. as it has now be come almost a commonplace to ob-| serve, is 2 shrewd politic No one | in the White House for man ear fias been able to read the handwriting on the political wall at a further dis. tance than he. With women, churches, universities, the bar, and a st of other organized = forces throughout the Nation, Republican end Democratic alike, urging Amert- ©an entry into the World Court and a generally less grudging co-operation {n fomeign affiairs, Mr. Coolidge will bo running true to sagacious form if ks decides, as many expect him to do, ¥o give a bold lead to their cause Svhen he addresses Congress on De- ccmber 9. At Omaha in October, on the toler- &noe issue, the President snapped out | ©f his previous reticence and spoke with unexpected plainness on one of ‘mflmk burning domestic problems, here are authorities who profess confidence that Calvin Coolidge next fnonth will declare himself with equal €ireciness on international questions. (Copyriht. 1925.) Mussolini’s Plane Falls. ., ARONA, Ttaly, November 19 (). — nw hydroairplane, the hich Premier Mussolini and his #aughter Eidda flew over Lake Mag- Elore a fortnight ago, crashed here today because of motor trouble. Ma. Nino Bojer was killed and five other persons were injured. Actress Tax Delinquent. LOS,ANGELES, November 19 (8), Marie Prevost, motion pieture actress, tas been added to the Government Jist of film stars delinquent in the payment of income taxes. A tax lien was flled against the actress in ¥ed- eral Court for $783, alleged to be Gue on her 1924 income. COOLIDGE’S FATHER REPORTED BETTER AFTER RELAPSE {Continued from First Page.) .counts of his condition published in norning newspapers. He sald he ex- pected to “listen in” by radio on the eddress to be delivered by the Presi- dent tonight in New York. The heart block spells first became an object of concern last April, but their present recurrence is in.a much more severe form. Here in this Vermont hamiet all is tender solicitude for the sufferer and village folk are telling many stories that reveal the characteristics that have endeared him to them. The guard who watches “the road that leads to the porch of the quaint old farmhouse, has been kept busy an- <wering anxious questions, but to all except those whose missions are urgent he refuses admission. There will be no departure from this pro- cedure until ‘Mr. Coolidge’s health, Bas malerialix impraxeds 2 | desires that fm THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ':MUSS()LH\I SEEKS TO SECURE ABSOLUTE POWER UNDER KING Bills Introduced to Make Him Free of Par- liament. Premier Holds New Meas- Ideals of ! Pres ROME, November he Fascis premier ltaly., Mu wishes to he responsille only to King He enito) olini, nuel for his action the Cl \clude i its nefther Deputies nor the Senate program any question upon which he has not 2 Bills to 3 de sires, descril & “juridical expression of the = will of the Fascist revolu were introduced vesterd ber of Deputies In a the Chumber yes teérday he sald that there was a feel ing_throughout the world that th arlis tary systemn Was g in the pa today ft is insuflicient for | th m and passions of modern society.” “The full fundamental honor” for fe the debt mettlement at Washington, | he sald, should go to the Fascist | regime. | The Fascis was so firmly Llished could continue I included. he vwhe 1 society,” he 1 it 'y to re. L energetically the principles and discipline, without wk soclety will march toward | chitos and ruin. These principles are | #dvantageous not only to Italy, but | te ctvilized countries n me s v we shall impos discipline and con- | | tinue it until the day on which every | ignoble thy has - definitely disap. peared and w be ussured of be | ing estublished the century, wh of Ttalian powe; NOW NEARLY ABSOLUTE. a firm base for will be a centu; Mussolini Like Head of Great Busi- ness Concern. i BY HIEAM K. MODERWELI By Radio to The Star and Chicago Dails News, ROME. Novembe +—Premier M when Parliament sion last Spring, was | thought by his enemies to be about to fall, reappeared at the opening of the new ression before madly cheer ing Fascist deputies as the undisputed | ruler Ttaly { During the last six months yhile | living abstemiously, not touching & drop of wine and fulfilling the duties of five 1d sometimes six ministers, | presiding at innumerable ceremonis functions, and delivering speeche which will remain permanent contr butions to Italian political literature. he has been silently and methodically | reorganizing the entire Ttalian politi- | cal structure through laws and!' constitutional reforms which will m' nirmed unh t the pr CHURGH IS CALLED TO FIGHT FOR HOME Return to Simple Faith and Chris- tian Living Is Vital, Declares Bishop Freeman. “I is time for the church to make a frontal attack against the tenden cies of the age,” declared Right Rev. James E. Freeman in an address at the fifth session of the twenty-ninth annual convention of the Sunday School Institete of the diocese. in the Church of the Epiphany, Episcopal last night. Seeing present-day tendencies lead- | ng toward the disruption of the! ome and failure of parents to take | the proper responsibility for their children, Bishop Freeman said that | these conditions can only be overcoma | through a revival of simple, sensible and modern living Christian faith.” Emphasizing the importance of early | religious education among children, Rev. John Willlam Suter, jr., execu. tive secretary of the National Depart- ment of Religious Bducation, said: “On the day that a child is born the pas- tor should add the parents’ name to his roli of teachers. You are a parent and a Christian and you can't wriggle out of your responsibilities At a business sesslon yesterday aft- ernoon the institute elected the follow- ing members to the board of religious education of the diocese of Washing- ton: Rev. C. . Buck, Rev. J. H. Bom- burger, to succeed Rev, Dr. Z. B. Phil- , resigned; Miss Emma W. Abbott, Alvin T. Gregory and Miss Cather- ine R. Watkins. The last thres named were re-elected. The remainder of the session yes- terday afternoon was devoted to the making of reports, and an exhibit of hand work of members of the Sunda school classes and an address by Miss Mabel Lee Cooper, Sunday School secretary of the national department of religious education. The Sunday school exhibit was under the direction of Rev. Arlington A, McCallum, rector of 8t. Paul's parish. TWO SLAYERS OF NAUTCH GIRL’S FRIEND EXECUTED By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, British India, November 19.—Two of the men convicted of mur- dering Abdul Kadir Bawla, rich Mo- hammedan merchant and protector of the dancing girl, Mumtaz Begum, were executed today. The two who paid the extreme pen- alty were Shafi Ahmed, a sergeant major of the mounted police main- tained by the Maharaja of Indore, and Sham Rao Dighe, a captain in the Indore air force. The third con- demned man, an officer of the Ma- haraja’s household named Ponde, is eonfined in an insane asylum. Three other men were sentenced last May_to deportation for life. Mumtaz Begum, once the -favorite dancing girl of the Maharaja, es- caped from ‘his palace and was given protection by Bawla. Polite Bandit Gets To Return $6 Taken From Woman A tableaux in #‘polite banditry” was posed by a masked man, who last night held up two Chevy Chase WL:BI‘ t the point of a ‘gun and then :'r“lc-iously ‘requested the visiting card of the .one from whom he had ex- tracted $6. fl;/lrs. ,Novell Buckingham, 3334 Stephenson place, who complied with the bandit's request for her visiting card with the same alacrity that she did ‘his command for money, teld .po- lice the robbery hapened while she new is more completely master can dismiss any employe—government | clerk, teacher, judge—who 13 ineffi- | cfent or who dces not work for the firm’s interest; can Qictate wages, cenditions of ‘work through - state monopolized labor umons; scan main | should ews Ci —_—— T (Covgrisht. 1025, by Chicago Daily News Ced | shop windows. OLINI. ent session of the Senate, Mussolini Chamber and the hus extended the execu- tive powers of the government to em- hrice every activity of national life— social, economic and inte 1L He f his an the halance between sgriculture nd industry through tariffs, subsi- dies and government loans; can ad minster local affairs directly through executive control over small towns, perhaps later over cities; can in some degree control the cost of living throngh governmentally organized co. operatives; can sustain loyaity and zuide the thoughts and emotions of v virtual mon citizens th pr the Has Obedient It h measures certain instances he h natically obedient }ascisti organized along military lines in every city and village in Italy, prepared to execute bis commands directly » subordinate in private s Ly or opposition party is permitted to dic tate to Musseolini hoa the factory he managed. He is not re- sponstble to the shop council or walk- ing delegate. but solely to the King. His position differs from that of & factory director only that he is not working for private gain. His worst enemy never accused him of seeking financial profits. If he dies today he would leave his children nothing ex- cept h COOLIDGE TO SPEAK ON HOOVER'S WORK TO HELP BUSINESS (Continued from First Page) will divide bLetween resting and re- ceiving friends. Althougn many Te- quests for appointments have been made, the President will receive only a few intimate personal and political friends. Those who are familier with Mr. Coolidge’s personal habits ieel very certain that the President will go oug for a etroll late in the day to freshen up and to do £ome window shopping. During his walks in the business sec tions of Washington the President never falls to show his interest in The hour for the opening of the banquet is set for 7 o'clock, although the President is not scheduled to com- mence speaking until two hours later. The presidential party will g0 to their rooms immediately after the President concludes his address, where they will | quickly change their clothes and pro ceed at once to the station to board the train for Washington. is expected to morning. Advised of Father's Condition. In the President’s party are Frank W. Stearns, of Boston, who has been a house guest at the White' House for more than two weeks; Dwight W. Morrow. chairman of the President’s r Inquiry Board; Col. George Har- v: Everett Sanders, the President’s sacretary: Col. S. A. Cheney and Capt. Adolphus Andrews, military and GN-A-ROW HOUSE |/ARDINE APPROVES PLAN1S BROPPED iZoning Commission Aban- | dons Scheme for Time—May Come Up Later. The Zoning Commission decided in executive session this afternoon to abandon consideration of the proposed umendment to the ng regulation which would have permitted crection community houses in #oups of xix A areas.” When the public hearing udjourned carlier in the day there was a pos sibility that the amendment be taken up later in a modifled form, but the commission decide dr the question for the time b Plan Is Opposed. Citizen association le = united in protesting against the proposed regu- lation when that amendment e up. At the present time bullders : I lowed to put up detached, semi-de tached homes and comuunity in groups of three in any “A The proposal under consideration to- day was & recommendation of the Washingtan Chapter of American In- in ng. try than any statesman of West-{gtitute of Architects that groups of six Europe since Napoleou. His|in a row instead of three be permitted present position is unlike that of any | During the discussion a number of other prime minister. He is like the| new suggestions were made s to heud of w0 gigantic factory of 40,000, how community or group houses 00 workers. which he is seeking could be kept apart from detached wdmir ling to sclentific | homes, and as agreed 10 defer Amne ¥ methods in the | tion on in-o-row regulation f Inter dinatlon, more | consideration a1 o later date intens duction, greater earnings b and nereased competitive shility. 4 Urge New Zome ( Tusfead of the rights of man, Mus Those . who red in position ini has proclaimed the duties of | to allowing groups of six row houses man, holding each citizen to a pre-|to be built in an “A area’” were Wil- | seribed task. ('nder the new laws heliam McK. Clayton, Jesse C. Suter, president of the Federation of Citl mens' Associations; Herbert A. Wilson of the Manor Park Association, Hugh Frampton of Cathedral Heights and Mrs. A. E. Wright. One new suggestion made was that the commission have one class of zone in which none but detached homes could be built, and that a sep arate class of zone be created for semi-detached and other groups of houses in whatever number the com mission may finally dectde upon is Justement, who tative of the architects pport of the amendmen | the commission the organization is not bawking a drive for row houses as such, but was of the opinion that if Eroups of six in & row were permitted in “A areas” architects would have more freedom in designing op ments of better appearance More Than Six “Not Group.” dev Mr. Clayton asked Mr. Justement if groups of 12 in a row would give the architects sti more freedom in designing plans, and the speaker an- swered that it would. theoretically. He added, however, that the archi- tects felt that more t six in a Tow would cease to be a group. Mr. Justement slso declared his be- lief ghat the commission has the right to consider the appearance of build ings in making zoning decisions, al- though there is no specific clause in the law covering the appearance or architectural attractiveness of build ings. The architect said he hased this e Nef on the section of the law which refers to zoning the city for the pro tection of property. There ure two fuc tors, he said. that affect property values, namely, use and appearance The commission, he went on, does zone property as to its use, and he said it] was his opinfon it could also con- sider appearance. Mr. Clayton not only opposed the proposal to allow six houses in a row in an “A area.” but said the federa- tion of citizens had been opposed to the present rule allowing groups of three in a row. President Suter contended the ap- plicants had failed to make an ad equate showing in favor of the new regulation, and vigorous oppesition also was expressed by Mr. Wilson and Mr. Frampton. ‘The commission also heard testi- mony today on a number of proposed changes in the designation of individ- ual pleces of property in various sec. tions of the city, which will be declded Jater in the day. 'WREATHS ARE LAID AT LINCOLN STATUE Sons of Union Veterans of Civil War Honor Grand Army. “Veterans’' day,” in honor of the Grand Army of the Republic, was cele- brated at noon today by Willlam B. Cushing Camp, No. 80, and Cushing Auxiliary Np. 4, Sons of Union Vet- naval aides, respectively, and DMaj. James T". Coupal, the President’s per- sonal physician. The President is being kept advised of the condition of his father, Col. John C. Coolidge, who has suffered another heart attack, and whose con- dition is reported to be sufficiently serious to give the President and Mrs. Coolidge considerable uneasiness. There is some likelihood of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Coolidge going to Plymouth, Vt, before returning to Washington, but this is not thought likely unless the colonel's condition takes a decided turn for the waorse, or unless, as some of the President's intimates think, he may decide that this {s a good opportunity to prevail upon his father to return to the White House ‘with him to spend the Winter. ‘Will Go to Plymouth. i Maj. Coupal, who has been in ulmost constant communication with Dr. A. erans of the Civil War, with appro- priate exercfses held at the foot of the Lincoln statue in front of the courthouse. Edwin Irelan, commander-in- chief of the Sons of Union Veterans, in a short talk said: “Today’s exer- cises epable us to pay homage to our fathers who fought in the Civil ‘War, at the statue of that great eman- cipator, Abraham Lincoln, a most ap- propriate place for holding such pa- triotic exercises.” Judge Hosea B. Moulton, commander of the Depart. ment of the Potomac, Grand Army of the Republic, was another speaker. Two wreaths were placed at the statue by Commander-in-chief Irelan and Miss Helen F. Downing, presi- dent Cushing Auxiliary. Guests of honor were Past Commanderin-chief F. T. F. Johnson, Harley V. Speel- man, Maj. Edward B. Campbell, Ed- gar_Allen, jr., A. E. B. Stephens and John M. Rob- sion of Kentucky. . Tonight exercises will be held by wight | and Representatives M. Crum of Bridgewater, Vt., Col.|/the camp and auxillary in Grand Coolidge's family physician, expects{ Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania ave- Col. Coolidge to show a marked im-|nue. / provement. within a day or so. ) WILL MEET TONIGHT. Maj. Coupal, it is understood, will go History and Genealology Group of to Plymouth alone, in the event the presidential party decldes to return to_Washington from New York, to satisfy himself as to the real nature of the colonel's iliness and ‘to com-) municate his ol:&ervalt;ons at once to Pen Women to Gather. the Presldent. Also, If he makes this journey, Maj. Coupal will attempt to| A meeting of the history and geneal- pursuade Col. Coolidge to return with | 98V SToup of the local League of him to Washington. The former | American Pen Women, ariginally #aid, while discussing the elder Cool. | cheduled for last night. will be held idge's trouble, that it is greatly ag.|tonight at the clubhoume, 1708 H gravated by intense cold weather, | Street, it is announced by Miss Jean such as they experience throughout | Stephenson, chairman. the Winter in the neighborhood of| DT, Newton Mereness, who has Plymouth. spent yeans studying the Federal o Tecords as representative of se: o Saie : Visiting Card ‘be the printipel speaker. On Sunday Capt. Victor Xerney will e an m-ddz-h on the Wa.sh.lnmz(m uild, w] sponsoring e Theater movement. Capt. Kerney has erected & minfature model of a lit- ‘tle theater stage, which is mow on Branch road, were on Western avenue | display at the clubrooms. Pra “‘:fi‘fd‘ hlln- ..';d the Branch road while returning from E. V. Brown School. Sl ST 2 st and & “hant up RITES FOR MRS. GIBBONS. command stunned the two pedestrians, s When_the bandit demanded money | PARIS, November 19 (#).—The fu- Mrs. Buckingham handed him over | neraliof Mrs. Emma Theresa Gibbons, the cash in her pocketbook. She says |formerly Miss Phillips, of Washing- the robber then asked for her card.| ton, D. C., was held today in the remarking about the money: “This|Church of the Madeleine, the Presby- will be returned to you.” After giv-| tery of which suspended its rules to ing him her card the bandit, she re- |aliow Father .Cramin, an American lates, disappeared in the direstion &f | priest, to officiate. The ‘will be Chase Adeclen Fashiugtsn ey | historical and research agencies, will |Sir .S HEHYAYPAN Report of Joint Board on In- terstate Routes Sent to Detroit Meeting. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine has approved the system of roads to be known as United States highways, selected by the joint Loard on inter- | state highways, it was afhnounced to- Joard designating 4, each route of which has been g yey a number, and including designs Yor standard direc- ton and warning ssus 1o be erected on all routes, recently was submitted | to the Secretary. Vs report, after The report of the 584 miles of receiving his approviVl, was forwarded to the American Assbelution of State their Highway officials, ncw holding annual meeting in De \reit. The 75,888 miles of' roads as United States highways inciuc routes, those runniug €&st and wes being designated by wwn numb land those morth and suth by odd Tabers. Plan Standard Signs. All these routes will be marked with the standard direction and warning signs, which are of [wos general classes. Ome group, the dayger and caution sfgns, will consist of .signs of four diffesent shapes representing as | e of . Thase will elldw background with blaek | 5 ymbols. The othe { will include the standard route ers in the form of u United Shates shield and dinectional and inforyna tional signs. Agl signs In this group will have a wHite background wih black letters The report of the joint board recy ommends that alff of the signs, with the exception of the route marker, be used on all State highways in opder to famillarize the public with the signs. The use of ¥he United States shield as a route marker is to be re- stricted to United States highways and no other type of route designa- tion is to be permitted on such roads. Washington in Three Routes. Washington is mentioned in only three routes under the new system— No~. 1, 30 and They ure as fol- Tow Route No. 1—From Fort Kemnt, Me., to Houlton, Bangor. Rockland, Bruns- wick. Portland, Fortsmouth, N. H Newburyport, Mats.: Bosten, Prov dence, R. I.; Narmgansett Pier, New London, Conn.; New Haven, Bridge- port, New York CHy, Jer: Sty J.; Newark, Trenten, Morr South Langhorne, Philadelphia, Ox- ford, Hel Atr, Md.; Baitimore, Wash- ton. D. '« Frederidkabu burgy, Henderson Rockikgham, Cheraw THURSDAY, NOVEMBER | With Gov. 19, 1925. S. CASHIER TAKES OFFICE Charbes J. Gates, sitting, newly appointed cashier of the United States Treasury, and three of his associates promoted in reorganization of the treasurer’s office. Standing, left to right: Harry Hulbirt, assistant cashiers J. ©. Manson, executive assistant to the treasurer of the United States, and F. E. Reppert, chief of the redemption division. SENATOR NORBECK TRDOT-BRECK|NRIDGE WINS RENOMINATION ENGAGEMENT DENIED Former Assistant Secretary of War Merely Good Friend. Joint Statement Says. Gunderson. Gets Safe Margin of Proposal Men in South Dakota Election By she Awoctated Fr PIERRE, S. Dak., November Whyle factions! leaders claimed trol of the Republican State nom ing convention to be held in P ember 1, returns compiled all pf South Dakota’s counties excent NEW YORK, November 1 Formal denial of their repo P)— ed en- 19— con | gugement was made yesterday by both Mre. Aida de Acosta Root and Henry kinrid tary of W re | Brac former Assistant Secre- from Their sta'ement read: de and Aid three indicated last night that both | e Toot] s Sens¥or Norbeck und Gov. Carl Gun et fiaeraran dersan would be renomimited if pre < e R ol wroposal is well known 1} son wi a nephew of Mrs. Philip s divorced instr agement had been br ed ut under the Richard i n the former stractions. N 1 d that he . would marry Miss Bessie McKeldin of Wa o1 in December, but Miss LIBERTY BELL TO-RING. DTNl ey b Afken, Augusta, Ga.. Swainsboro, i 5. ~ . Wilvcrons. Jacksonville, Fla.; 9t Au.| Wil Sound Over Radio to Usher in | = gustine, M iami New Year. Novel Defense Offered. Route No. 56-—From Annapolis, s S. Frank mride Ma. to YVashington. D. C.; ‘(‘{1,, PHILADELPHIA, November 19 () fH,, hac ’{“;‘l,- g m‘\:',.]h chester, VA, Clarksburg, W. Va{Plans to have the historic Liberty bell | dofente of a <uit for $10.000 dam. Parkersburg, Chilicothe, Ohfo: Cin-lrung for the first time over radio from | ages brought against him by John cinnat!, Seywaur. Ind.; Bedford, Vin-| Independence Hall at midnight De | H, Wise., who was injured in a eol cennes, Lawrenceville. 11l.; Salem, St. {cember 31 to usher in the new year | Hsion with Frank's automobile June Louts, Mo.: Jefferson City. Sedalia,|were announced today by Ma -| 8 at si K streets northwest Kansas City, Naldwin, Kans.; Coun- | drick of this city | The raises the point that cil Grove, Hexpgton, McPherson,| Mrs. Kendrick, accordifle to the | Wise had no permit to operate an Garden City, La Ngnta, Calo.; Pueblo, | plans, will sound the heroic chimes | automobile, and was, therefore. met lida, Montrose, Grand Junction, | With a rubber mallet, sele er a [ lawfully on the public street at the reen River, Utah; FPrice, Fly, Nev serjes of tests showed ringing of the | thne of the collision He 3 Eureka, Wadsworth. bell to be practicable provided a|semted by Attorneys Simorn, Route No. 240 -Frvm Fredericl proper mallet was used. berger mng & Brez Md., to Washington, D. £. CHINA WINS TARIFF AUTONOMY; AGRERS TO ABOLISH LIKiN ¥ the likin: second. the consolidation of China’s debt; third, allotment of funds | for constructive undertakings, nnd' fourth, administrative expenses of the | hinese government. Since the Chiness delegation from | the beginning of the conference has | insisted on the divorcement of the questions of autonomy and abolition | of the likin, it is generally that today's developments coraitute a complete Chinese victory, since jt is pointed out that China's fallure %0 carry out her declared intention fo! abolish the lkin would not :unmI the powers in refusing to comply with the provisions of the proposed treaty with reference 1o tariff autonomy. It is intimated that the next con- flict in the conference is expected to come over the matter of the disposi- tion and control of the additional sur- tax revenues to be levied during the interim period ending January 1, 1929, In Chinese circles the suggestion al- ready has been offered to form an in. ternational committee to supercede the present Chinese customs adminis- tration, which is under foreisn con. trol. (Continued from First Page.) BOWIE ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW. FIRST RACE—Purse, $1.300; all ages: 1 mile and 70 vard Lucky Pick 102 Token . Triste 102 Gatewmod ons Meg' Heltican 118 — 'SECOND RACE—Purse, 2-year-oids: 63 furlangs. tHike . 107 Stardale 3Rockover *Wormwold Yas Sar .. *Cinderetia . Good Boy Haphazard attlo {Earlh and W. H. Pizer entry. oy A R entry. Vagamore Stablc and I Fumen $1,300; THIRD RA( . $1.300: S.year-cide wnd up: § Furionge. Noble Lady 5 108 Hootch 3 bit] Tribune ] *Lally : 3 108 sBoval Aigman' | 112 103 serado a 108 Liewt. Fareeli 108 Trevan 105 DT Chas. W o FOURTH BAS bow Handicap: all ages furlonge. Thomasine Slow and Insulate FIFTH_RACE- apol iming H: S7°1% Gl $Capt. Martin. Setting Suf’ e “atale #E. K. Bryson entry, SIXTH RACE—Pures, 3-year-olds and up: 17 81,800 elaiming: 'Byron . 112 SEron - 142 Sopea Arsen. 31 SR 8 R Lord Wi Mintatick +*Bodanz! Dflmnkl' ’flnfl. TUGrh Wale *Hot Dog ..... 08 4T. E. Wilson and a1 elowanes freop B bl ‘THE ANTHRACITE T'his is one of a series of advertisements in whick | the issues of the anthracite strike are LAY IBODY MAY DISCUSS FIGGAL RELATIONS Citizens’ Councii to Hold Con- ference Tonight in Office of Commissioners. between the United States and D trict Governments at the coming ses sion of Congress may be considere: by the Citizens’ Advisory Counctl another conference In the office « Engincer Commissioner Bell tonigh The council also may reach at thi meeting the proposed bill to enlarc the powers of the District Commi: sioners to cover a score of munic matters, which now require action b Congre: This will ba the third of a series of sessions being held by the counct! to prepare for the consideration o the Commissfoner: gram o be mon When city heads s District budget for 1 it mended that Congress return to a definito percentage ratio of dividing the expensesof the National Capital between the Federal and District Governments pending t council’s specific recommendation wa that Congress create £ of an equal number o fide o may stons ¥ to report the council tonight. SURVEY SHIP STARTS TO MAP NEW SHOAL Change of Ocean Depth, Near Cape Fear, From 3,000 Feet to Few Fathoms to Be Studied. By the Amsoriated Press PHILADELPHIA, to v the o Drying Pan of 3.000 feet an flo Shoals, re a mapped recently t a few fathoms ed States su led from the for southern waters Two of the airplanes used by MacMillan Arctic expedition will be used in work the Nokomis will als undertake in charting the ocean floo on the north coast of Cuba. depth ported changed to by the T mis s BOILING OIL KILLS THREE. Fourth May Die—Five Others Hur¢ When Pipe Bursts. CINNATI, November 1¢ (# Three men were killed, one was pro ably fatally burned znd five others were seriously injured when the_deodor & Gamble Co. terday, scatte workers, The dead are: H ward Winkle, 33, 59. W. €. Moore, o I STRIKE discussed Arbitration and continucus operation pend- ing the making of new wage agreements are adocated in the settlement of the present anthracite strike, because—. No “settlement” would be of advantage to the public, the workers or the industry unless it set up the rule of reason in place of the rule of strike. Nations are trying to end war by to exhaust every peaceful means disputes before resort to arms. Th is applied in nearly all industries, apply in the anthracite industry. An agreement providing for agreements of settling e same rule and should continuous operation pending the making of new con- tracts would avoid unnecessary the present one. strikes like It would mean that instead of taking place ¢ automatically no strikes would occur until all other methods of settlement had been tried and failed. Nobody can take away the individual’s right to strike as a last resort. It is not the right, but the abuse of the right in the anthracite industry—the strike habit— which is the cause of all our troubles. In ‘the language of the United States Coal Commission, “It_'_‘is{he un-willingness to pre- sent controverted points.to any sort of arbitra- tion. Compulsory arbitration is not only im- possible, but inadvisable. Voluntary arbitration is desirable.” A 5