Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1927, Page 2

\TED STATESHEN T0 DISCUSS PEACE Vorld Conference on Inter-| nationa! Justice Wiil Con- vene at Cleveland. RY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. America will be host in 1928 to the rroctest zatherin: of internations statesmen ever ass'mbled on the sof the United Siates. The oceasion e world conference on inter onal " cailed to comnicmo e hudradth anniversary « American Peies Society. Clave- during the week hezinning May | he the scens of nctave, | city g nm» vlo:.. Dr il jand will Pheodor the 1'eac Haboration with al, sacretary of nt last Summer in Buro e or the disrinTuished states- the 0N Worid to visit Cleve verr tor of nted v those who have defi- invitutions irelud-s tically all the arbit present Furopean affalrs, Amonz Aristide Bri ch min- N s of semann. German Nicholas Titulesco, tary: Dr. Gustav Sir foreizn minister: M Rumanian forelzn minister; the Rev. I 12 Seipel, chancellor of Aus- gnace.dan Paderewski, former of ol d: D Fridtjof Nan | rmer Norwegian minister 1o | M. Milyukoff, for- minister, and of Ttaly. presi nor Alberto Pire] L omal Chamber of nt of the Internat Commerce Arrangements. Invitations to particlpate in the American Peace Society’s centenar have also heen accepted by leadin members of the’ diplomatic Washington. They fnelude § Yoward, M. Pdul Claudel and G'acomo de Martino. vely mbassadors of Great Britain, France nd Italv. entually, it is expected, practically all chiefs of diplomatic Taiesions to the United States will sig- vify their intention of taking part in the anniversary week. On behalf of the American P )ciety, centenary arrangements ave in’ charge of President Burton, Vice i'residents David Jayne Hill and Jac n H. Ralston and corin Call. The centenary is to par- 11ke of the character of a monumental round table on world affairs. Que: 1ions directly bearing on the United Siates’ affairs will be conspicuous. In | their discussion distinguished Amer- | fcans from all walks of public life will participate. The society announces that “an ex. chingze of views and a clearing of minds” will take place, for example, n these purely American issues What is adequate national defense for the United States? What should be the policy of the | Sovernment of the United States on the question of disarmament? Should the Government of United States be urged to negotiate further treaties embodying the prin- | ciples of arbitration. conciliation, ete.? Is military training in the schools and colleges of the United States de- sirable? ‘What can be done to establish co- operation among the various peace organizations in the United States” (Chere are now more than 100 or- gdnizations with independent budgets, many working at cross purposes). hat way may real peace work- ers elfectively combat un-American propagandists who are dominating +and influeneing some peace organiza- tions, and “are active in schools, col- leges, churches, clubs, etc.? Should the American Peace Soclety renew its efforts for the calling of the third Hague conference for the re- «tatement and codification of irfferna. tional law? Commiitee On the | International Realm. In the_international realm, as dis- tinguished from the field of more ex- clusively American questions. the | centenary program will embrace these | paramount and far-reaching subjects: What can be done toward the ulti- | mate outlawing of war? What steps should be taken to| bring about a uniform policy amony | natons respecting protection of in-| vestments for the development of batkward countries? M. Briand, foreign minister of France, will lead the discussion on the outlawinz of war. ILast Spring| M. Briand proposed to Myron T. Her- rick. American Ambassador at Paris a__treaty between Irance and the United States, designed to outlaw war | Vetween them. The scheme has lain de jeturn to their respective posta Mr, Herrick and of M. Cl ¥rench Ambassador in Washington. The French foreign wminister well remembered in Washington from the time of hie eloquent leadership of the French delegation at the Wash. ton armament conference in 1921 Austen Chamberlain will first appearance in the United tes as British foreign minister. Dr. Stresemann, German foreign sec. retary, has never visited this country. His presenca here will excite interest from many standpoints. Next yerr will be the ecrucial period of the Dawes reparations plan. when Germany's annual payments will he enormously increased. There are many =igns that the Reich pro- ects an impressive demonst Germans' incapacity to bur 1upo nd_will seek n revisi the Dawes plan Stresemann was recently described in Washington 1. Wickham Steed, Biritish editor, as the spearhead of e drive to bring about a “United States of Europe” for cal and economic action of a reparations cumbent weepin Success Is Assured. Arthur Deerin Call, American Peace Soc importance of the wsxurad, The Ameri learns of the brillant adorn the accept mprises 1l an Dr. of the “Thg ennfal is ic, when it names that already ance list, will agree that it c an interesting galaxy of world uses. Briand, Chamberlain « Stresemann are better Known pqople than some of our uther visi- but the latter include men no potent the affairs of their and of Burc now a professor i of Oslo, though most & an explorer, is in fact onv 1y'x foremost International He represents his n iry in the League of Nations. Prof. 2itukoff is probably the Al tinguished living Russian. was the frst [oreign minister B the provisional g succeeded the czardom. disapproved of Kerensky’s policy the Bolshevists, he lef the armistice and now ris. 1, chanecellor of man Catholic priest, 1 that fice through npestuous years. e stands cconomic unity of Central Europe Wl a Europcan canfederation which would neither coerce nations nomic reasons nor violite laws beeansze of national “Jan Paderewski can ju The father of tha 1* -4 1* He wax A or the 1 Pouvs Comyleren: Jirst tezate of Pond to the Council of Amba and inter Polikh delozate 1o the League of Na- tiona. “Alberio Pirelli is the leader of t ‘gaplily developing rubber indusiry of secretar in famed of Norv statesmen. st 1e of R vernment but, hav and opposed Austria having =D tly he eall rdors ommon politi- { ' Budgat Bureau Said to Ha: them | | only atto {bee Davison had heen assured that | | definite steps would be taken towarc | Budget Bureau in blue penciling the | cretary Arthur | jrom | that Baltimore will have to he desiz [Tt i my undes mant in the interval, pending the | offices. make | o our | for | tance with reference to the Buropean i ] e | terms governing Plane Delivers Hog| At Stockyards to Establish Record By the Associated Press, INDIANATPOLL Ind. wem- hor 12.=A hog was delivered by rplane to the Indianapolis stock ards today for the time in the history A Du Jersey hoz, 180 pounds. was shipped from the Fred Beasiey Bridgeport, Ind.. to the stockyards Everett . Winings, local aviator, manninz tha plane. The event oe- currel as part of th olden jubilee celebration at the stockyards, FUND FOR AIRPORT REPORTED DtNIEI] weighing ar fa. at Eliminated Item for THE Gravelly Point Field. tha 1 Reports the w of the | tudset in secrct heavinzs on the D trict budzet had eliminated the $150 000 asked by the Commissioners to | tart work on the proposed municipal | at Gravelly Point hrousht | neither conflemation nor denfal from Gen. Herbert H. L the b au divector. vesterday Gen, Lor \l declared that the tion was still under co with | other items asked by the Commission crs, The Commissioners expect to be notified of the bureau's decision week when the estimates are pleted. Pending the establishment of an air- port.the War Department has con sented to the use of Bolling Field for coniract air mail planes on the At-| lanta-New York line which will start | Maréh 1. This permission was civen Assistunt Secretary F. Tru com the establishment of o permanent mu- nicipal port and ihe Commissioners had requested the Budzet Bureau to| approve the §150,000 appropriation for the work. Just how the rsported action of tha would affect this aranzemen: could not be learned last nizht. cond Assistant ster General, in charge of the air mail service that Washing ton will retain its place on the York-Atlanta division. e -said the | Pitcairn interests will be unable’ to inaugurate the service before March 1 Ample Time for Ac “This should give the Di: time to persuade Congress to includ® an appropriation for the temporar use of Bolling Field until a permanent |airport is “established.” said Mr | Glover, “Otherwise, it is most likely n. rict amp! nated as an official stop on the routc. tanding that the War | Department agreed to permit the us2 of Bolling Field as a tempovary land- ng place only on the condition that Congress appropriates for a perma- nent local airport. The terms set forth by the War Department for the use of Bolling Fleld followed a long series of nego- tiatlons between Asxistant Engineer Commissioner Covell, Lieut. Donald Duke. his aide in airport m:tters, and Mir. Davison. Mr. Davison stated the the restricted use of the ng Field after the Commiss ommended the port estimate and after the committec representing Washington's three trade organizations had pledged their | support. . Mr. Glover stated yesterday that the inaugural date of the New Yorl Atlanta Alr Mail Service had heen et hack owing to difficulty with von tracts for completing the beacon iights to mark the route for r flyinz. Asa result of this delay, work- ing 10 the advantage of the District in the licht of present circumstances there will he enough time to br pressure to hear on Congress to make the necessary appropriation for a permanent airport here. Cost Placed at $765,000, According to estimatek prepared by | Engineers, the total cost of con- structing an aisport at the Gravelly Point site on the Virginia xide of the river helow ighway Bridge would be $565,000 if extended over a five | veriod. This_estimate would provide | a claxs A field 3.000 feet long by 3,000 | feet wide, Tneluded in thix estimgte, it is underetood, is the cost of con structing the nccesgary hangars and | Fly The burden upon the District tax- r&, i the whole expense is to be ded equally hetween the District and Federal Governments, as pro- posed. would nmount to approximately $70.000 a vear. ‘The District Commissioners, at the time the budzet estimate was sub. | mitied, drew up a bill for the action | of Congress proposing that the initia! ' payment of $130,000 for the work | on the airport be “chargeable, one half out of the revenues of the trict of Columbia and one-half out of moneyx in the United States Treasury not otherwise appropriated.’ Selection of 1y Poini as airport site el a fight threatened for a while to split wide open the ranks of the various eit- izens' asociations and the three trade organizations. Proponenis of the lenninz site, who threate to take their it to Congre tally lost when Maj Covell, assistant engincel wioner in his final repor the Commiss<loners ly Point. fle was bucked in the Citizens' Advisory tom- the Chamber of Commerce. Trade and Merchants' and sturers’ Association, IHalf wod figured in the mnde Maj. Covell and Duke | the | ih t R commis “ubmitted advoented ont sites by PRESIDENT ON CRUISE. secutive Has Ten Guents on Telp Down Potomac. nd Mrs, b 1ded the o 1 otrlp n the Poion cuts wer s Nenator Sy Swanson of Virginia, and Mrs. Aldrich of | Rep tive and M of Wisconxin, M i and | ummerall and Admival and Mrs, | Presid nt cuests e 1o e Mi with | vee | 10 Ve | o Mrs sentative Island He was an officer during the | War, u member of the Diwes 1tic Commission and one uf representatives on _the Italo American Debt Funding Commission in Waghington in 1926 | 7 “AL Titulesco is recognized as Tu- | mania’s outstanding statesman. e is bound to bring to the centennial at Cleveland a message of prime impor- outlook,’ The %:i+te of Maine is to be host to | the visitinz Buropern statesmen, in | | thute to the el that Wiltizm Ladd Lor Malne was one of ‘the ¥ aniders of Ameriean Peace Society in 1528, " nt sl bf the State Leaistatire | the governor hax appointed a com mittes consisting of the presidents o the four Maine collzpes, i addition 1o other prominent citizens, to organize I welcome to the [oreign g Wowrisht 19270 Dis- | 8 [ the ticla tor PI[MUYM[}A s Self-Supnorting Work of As-| i) seciation Dogs Not Share | n tin this year, will ward the agare 000 a ves night by Tugh the the Y. These M reven ment features bia Colle the men's these departme Provides for Free Serv sought, The Thrift money 1 1id, ot special free publie, includin assocktion Al Canvass. N Christinn contribute sate ¢ wetivities Asse S0 0 of SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, - NID FREE SERVICE Potiician the ion, 00 to- erating cost of it was announced last A in conne canvass f ue the mitories. nts, it was 0w being will go to defray rvices to the general g upkeep woducing include the big gympasium, ming pool and other physi District and affiliated schoo dor | will not he asked to contribute tow cotion s net the a of ( The expli cen. th of th Thrift, president of with 3.000. fvities swim- epart- “olum Jublic rd ned. i V Mr. e cost e em- ISURGED BY S | By the Associated Pross, NEW YORK, November 12.— tor Borah of Idaho called tonight for | A showdown in the next presidential | campaign on the prohibition question and law enforcement, Explaining that he would assume to advise the Democrats, aimed his demand chiefly at the T licans, who, he assertad, should e a stand for rigid enforcement of | the _cighteenth amendment, | “It s my contention,” tho Tdaho | Rapubliean wwed before the New | York women's law enforcement com- mitiee, “that the supreme political | blem in the United States today is obedience to law—the integrity of | the conatit Wl Government not | he | Poliiieal Expediency Futile, “I contend that the highest duty i rasting wpon a political party at this time i® to recogni that fact, meet it openly and con ously, eall jts | voters and supporters and fight it through to the end In the clear sunlight of this Issue mere | political expediency is hoth diseredit- ployment service and maintenance of [able and futile. the varied reli associath Mr. Thrift showin divided. e the chart was Y. M. C. A ive to I mem! tenance of th 413, and fo t lnrg The aralysis come shows t} from $67.031 from res cellanzous dowments $43,081, Tt det membership gious fust issu 1 how tabulation made discla hers e o $47,681. of the hat $17 and ntals, and $1 leaves 3 his lic subscription, Branches The work Washington central bran 1 the hoys’ bui'ding next door, embra Capit Y. res { the at 1 activities i a which must be raised by pub- M. not 36 G street but the | ed a the budget from projy ices is e other defis al. C. onl of the| chart is which | s that the !t spends annually for serv- | $199,008; fo main vtl seociation’s in- erived foes 52,760 from mis- | 7 from en- cit of A. in N and hington Terminal branch for rail- |. branch W det for nd the Twelfth street branch fo ve. . the student branches at College and Howard University, ans of the ad men, the Walter Reed Hospital World | allau- col- ored men at 1816 Twelfth street. Team 12:30 o'clock a Letts, ch: captaing tak eanvass will make theiv initial report | {on receipix at a luncheon tomorrow at ty Club, airman of the association's | g t the ( part John | utive committee on finances, will enide. ARMY VANQUISHES NOTRE DAME, 180, (Continued ered before they brought him down. | heap of tesh A crunching | tangled A shout! Nuve was ov tute! Cheer on the Army side Nave! Nuve! waa turned. A roar! BEFORE 75,000! _from, ¥ r the line! heer burst It So the tid Cagle Is Star. When the final curtain was spread | Wow, Wow, s pinned with two Cagle, softspoken wraith from Néw Orleans. #le also scored tonchdowns, und end, and on the zame | ars—Nave hipghoste, the levecs Twice C: o on 5200 on ¥ Army offers el | Philippines for ol tie Midwest. Strategy will, tie thundesed vivals ke i afte ik or doy a d kirte il wind Noire ately, 1 wor 1o conjociunre hilt viges were tiune cplie PxEy mhin: 18 hey and the fighting m, left ene Dame t W Red" rd run he corrn irat was Nav Pag A forth lied, was e.) un- A touchdown! substi- | from | ! Nave!| of strife | the Cagle and mainspring of men, th tie valor. fwhatever Ludson | from on thei avalane fow a o and v Wi n forwar s were hraec corting ke of 1 open that hoth d their pernting o maids and more in other - idols, wonders minuies and paths [ v i e il fi hey teams bags of Tumbles miny witd pasees filled the alr ihe wer ) Led ke but really bleeking h Enzy ey tidal most in Pas Sherman's | Cadets w forged al in wit “ion, combined with energy. otre Day abyrintl ignated to e ons falt measured e result of ot oth teh e ides fed by ve enzulfed mareh down with the ne ] Plays of the ball. Army, When the Notre Dime ue ved and the Army | them. tread, to the sea, Poor ol as field, and In perplexin; tried | n the lands out- the of one istrate When of play, pass raced down A touekdown, predictions pas and half w the fought AMous Pits tricks, and They play result of skil'ful the men attack Al- stendy the They timing and prec; At times rn soemed 108t of Army deceptions. thy gonl line the fighting Ivish line would live up to Its name hold. an t. w rmy and most into hat ippenred ta, be al- revel would be turned But after' the second period ne was forced Lo how of her conque at the end, The drilled overrun the de then on, the T i nders shine around stead of hi hiznkets under as predicted, 000 s who she michine—the hoys in {rolled to vietory. ors was ut ving inf: bi o ectators, basl n ddling like the the game inel to the Lame and haiting terly ntry. k an tie pretzel s squa spent. tank—had From d - gold ding the ws in oudy gloom that was one of | too much foozled passing and conse quent delay r | to the | the | the | “We know from the decisions of the | Rupreme Court that we are passing through a period in which corruption has reached to the very doors of the White Houde, dominated eabinets and hbed the people of their inhert We know that our daily pr by day records a series of 8 crimes hoth in number and in horror, which have no precedent or parallel. “We know, If we but stop to re- flect, that this spirit of lnwlessness | nas come to be the most stupendous problem of our national life. “We know. too. that this spirit o Inwlessness has now taken the form of an uteer disregard and deflanc of our charter of government itself. Contending that there are only two | courses open, enforcement or repeal the Senator added: “The. cnly safe course—and cer- tainly it is the.only honorable course | —is to meet the issue and throw the tremendous power of the party behind the law and the Constitution. Enforcement of the law. Senator 'ah_asserted, requires the election of a President and officials who be- lieve in the prohibition law and “who | will be as vigilant and active to en- force it as its opponents are to violate it. Not onl is the Constitution deril | the Senafor suid, “but its enfor ment and maintenance in many spects has become o neve formality | And yet we are told that this i< not a | matter with which poelitical parties may deal or ahout which they should e concerned. Assalls Modification Proponents, *In thix stronzholl of the wets and | home of Gov. Smith, Senator Borah, himself mentioned as possible p dential candidate, insisted that the people generally were interested to- dny in what is the position of a presi- o, - | dential to the contest | HOWDOWN ON DRY LAW IN 1928 ENATOR BORAH Must Assume Lead in Enforce- ment, He Declares in Address to New York Women candidae the cighteenth amendment, Modification of the not involved in the | tion, he argued. ¢ rep or enfo cighteenth amendment is and life of the set=nd-dry Iteferenda_on the prohi tion were characterized 1hoas “insincere and Modification of the Volstead ired, “eannot give tha tution prohibit=- 10 liguor Mlving the women to Idahoin insisted they bring the politieal porties ( port of this constitutional ment.” Urges Pol inize,! he our power, the convention as in the galleries as platforms and not “Thitre is only one way by which this law ean be enforeed.” he declared rererriag to the prohibition act, “only one wiy by which the Constitution an_he maintained, and that is by placing the control of the machinery of government, the instrumentaliti of enforcement., in the hands of those who believe in’the law and who will he as vigilant and active to enforce it ax its opponents are to violate it. Law Must Be Enforced. “Thix is a presidantial election. The | chief duty of the President is to see that the Constitution and the laws made in pursuance thereof are en- Upon the Chief Executive that stupenlous tasi. “The people have seen fit to adopt this amendment. It is now a_part of the law of the lind The Con has islated. Laws have heen passed, designed to carry into effect the Conatitution. The «ourts .ave been called upon to pass upon the constitutional amendment and to con- strue the statutes passed in sursuance of that amendment. he Constitution is there The sta- tutes are there. The decislons are The only thing left is to en- the law and to maintain the itution %o lonz «s they remain or unrepealed. Under these circumstances the people must necersarily be interested in the views of their " candidates for (h: presi dency., “This is o presidential el Predicting that everyhody { the deaf and the dumb an didates” will he discussing the dry issue in the coming . Senator Borah declured thot - political party which is unwilling to declave it purpose 1o enforce the ighteenth amendment will not en- force the eighiceriti smendment,” “There 18 1 reason in the world,” he added. “why, it a varty intends to enforce the eighteanta amendment, pel frescoed in color. on Volstead hibition ding of he issue. ition quos- by Senator ineffective. " act, he which the wit, intoxi act is ques- that the beart n ment cating n the the sup- amend I Actio shouted, sit_on the floor of de ates and not ornaments. Write sy “demon- ion. The “exeopt the ¢ m- LYALE TEAM BEATS PRINCETON, 14 70 6, (@ontinued_from_Kirst_Page.) | Wow, Wow, hear the Wow, iger roar; Wo, Wow, rolling up {a score This sad drama went on into the final quarter, With only eight min- utes.left to play, something happened. Yale had the bhall on Princeton’s 4 ard line. A penalty put them back m the 47-yard line. Things looked bluer than ever when suddenly Hoben snupped a long pass, which went Koaring up so high that it looked as it the pigskin was full of hydrogen. ITmmediat the 22 men scattered over the gridiron us if it were red hot, They spread in a dynamic fan young son of Eli named Kishwick, D. B, Fishwick, Fishwick has ap. parently spent his Summer picking apples in high orchards. e appeared to dash up from nowhere, stand on his own shoulders and pluck the ball, then shinney down his shadow rap Idly and make off towards I'rinceton’s goul line, The Yale stands gasped. They forgot all sbout Caldwell and the nature of the afternoon’s ceremonies, Princeton then dashed wp from all divections und clawed at Rishwick, but he made good his name and wriggled away. The next moment he darted over the Princeton line and | deposited the pigskin. Cox kicked off the extra point and Princeton was beaten, 7 to Instantly the Yale Bowl became the world's lurgest lunatic asylum. The Yale siands got rid of all the repressions. anthill when a kettls of hot | been poured in at the Ten-dollar hats sailed into the s at crazv angles, The whole assem- blage vibrated lke telegraph wires in a storm. Nor was the excitement in the stands alone. Down on the side- lines the players jumped off their benches and ‘pranced like maniacs, The cheer leaders did Indian dances and tossed thelr megaphones Into the air %o that they dexcribed bright biue paraholas. Among them was Cabin world’s champion pole vaulter. had no pole, but he probably his own record at that. And on the coaches’ bench, Bruce Caldwell, whoxe passive presenco had the effect of making the afternoon one unrelieved tragedy, was grinning for all_he wes worth. Ive has chimney. Carr, Car broke | play. Princeton strove desperatel wore. They grew brash and di; looked them in the eve, when Lowry fumbled and Charlesworth recovered the hall for what appeared to he aun- tother touchdown for Princeton. How- to | 1ster BY CLOSING RALLY om one fealther of which leaped up | funeval | di The Bowl looked like an | There were elght minutes more 1o . both teams had been off | the play did not count. Seven minutes more to play. Princeton teied auda- | cious passes and open formation now. It cost them another fumble, Wittmer losing the ball. Thereupon Yale rushed down the field again until hle 1o sco a second tou clinching the victory. ¢ again Kicked the extra point, putting the score at 14 to 6 for Yale, The second touchdown came 4 min utes after the first and in the finul 4 minutes of play. Princeton disorgan- ized by the evil which overtook them, never had a chance to even things up. In summary, the aspects of the gan which stood out wers the sudden p of Hoben to Fishwick, which turned the tide for Yale: the remarkable de- fensive playing of Charlesworth andg Decker for Yale; Wittmer's plungin which led to Princeton's touchdown. and the defensive strength of Prince. ten, which enabled them to hold Yals relexs twice within their own & yard line, After'the game Yale undergraduntes poured down upon the field of the howl and snakd-danced hehind thei gaudy hand, which played Bull Dog, Bow Wow Wow ure stood aside, unswal | great swishing pent of triumph | 1o stood looking on for some time, thoughtfully, then turned and became |lost In the anonymous mase pouring into the naarest tunnel—a hroad-shoul dered young man, bare-headed, mufiled lin an overcoat. The great Caldwell had not been needed by the Bull Dog this time, and o instead of heing the central figure of a varsity tragedy, he had dwindled to ordinary proportions. |LIVE STOCK COMPETES FOR 375 000 IN PRIZES le and ind pas Hamm by tho .Twenty-Nlnth Annual “American Royal Show Opens With Aristocratic Animals. By the iated Press ~ KANSAS CITY, Mo. ovember 12, Avistocrats of the live world composed the +ast of the twenty-ninth annual Amercan Royal Live Stock and Ho.ze Show, which opened here today Approximately 10 acres of floor space In the American Royal Buildir were occupied by the exhibits of {cattle, hoge sheep ami herses from | 30 States comp=iing for premiums approximaiel 0. adging entries wiil hegin Drills by evpert g avalrymen from Kot | Leavenwor'a, winns., i foines, ows day's progray About 4,000 yoshitul exhibite 106 club meabery Will parti | contests, Asso stock ol | ey vl riders and and Fort Fort Des tures of the 1927—PART. 1. PRESIDENT VIEWS CANADIAN TROOPS Review Held on White House Lawn as Visiting Band Plays National Anthem. The House | wh i rear | | grounds of the White | presented a colorful and fn-! picture yesterday afternoon | n President Coolidge reviewed the pliers who came to Wash ingion to uttend the ceremonies a Aclinzion on Armistice cay inctdent to the dedication of the monument | given by the Canadian goyernment in memory of the Americans ‘vho fousht | and died In the ranks of Dominion | forces durir th Worid War In thix military outfit, o resplen dent in their gay uniforms, sere 10 members of the Royal Canadiin Regi ment and the ‘Twenty-second ment, 50 members of the Royal Ca nadian Regimental Band, 6 trumpeters | of the Itoyal Canadian tlors: Ardllery | nd the Royal Drazoons, and 30 mem- hers of the Forty-ninth |fizhlande Bagpip Each man wore or more military dscorations, many of them having the Milit Cross and a few Distin suished Serviee Mrs. Coolidge Vincent Massey, to this country, and of the Canadian gov ticipated in the dedic: ion cer at Arlinzion Friday. wer | the President durving the Coolidge was not a party to 'hi cevemonial, but she enjoved the sight from one of the upper windiws of the White House, Accompanied by ¢ {ship and Capt. Wilson military and_naval aides, Minisier | Maxsey and Maj. Murray Green, in | command of the Canadiang, the Presi- | dent walked in review along the two lincs formed by the soldiers. g Green proudly answered the inguivics by the Executive during th The President cher to up & position in front of the ontit a received the presentation of the 1¢ 11 colors, during which the R lian Band played a gay air. T same band played “The Star Spangled | Banner” earlier during the review The spectacle of these military men, all of whom with the exception of the members of the Highlanders™ B who were attived in Kilties, w let coats and black white spiked helmets me. osting Canadian Canadian i them :he 0 Looks On. anadinn Mic ore of offi ruiment whe 1l par monis ucsts wwiew, Mus, Win his ol. Blanton Brown, re wi Infantry Acts as Escort. Probably the most inspiring |of the affair was playing of “O'Can- ada’ by the -Highlanders as they marched at the head of the outfit on the way from the lower east gate through the grounds to the green-| sward directly in front of the rear portico. At the conelusion of the review the President and his aides and Minister Massey posed in a group ph with the Canadian oiticil ol diers. “The military outfit left the by the lower west gate, where they were met by a company of the 12th U. S, Infantry stationed in this eity. Just prior to the review of the troops the President informaliy r ceived Minister Massey and the Canadian officials in his office. Among the latter were Dr. J. 1. King. minis- ter of soldiers’ civil re-establish- on, minister of | ment; Col. J. L. national defense: N. MacDonald. former minister of national defens Brigz Gen. H. A. Penet, Col | Osborn, secretary of the War Commission: C. A. Bowman, Cana- dian editor: Maj. T. W. MacDowell and E H. mmell The Can: ns left for home night. |\I|IH'E; rounds Rals ¥ last NEW HUDSON RIVER - TRAFFIC: TUBE OPEN Precident’s Signal Clears Tunnel Linking Two States at Cost of $48,000.000. By the Press. November 12. Holland tunnel 1 submerine boulevard linking New | York and Jersey City under the Hud- son=—was formally opened today with elaborate ceremonies on both sides of the river. At n telegraphed signal from Presi- | lent Cooiidge, Mags draped across the tube openings were dropped and seven veu of labor had ended. Thousands who had gathered for the ceremonies lin Jersey City trooped throush the hig tubes, preceded by the widows of two engineers who died before their work on the tunnel was completed. Notables Take part. At one minute after midnight night the tunnel will be opened to | commercial s n event nging | vealization of the dreams of Cliffo Holland, its designer, who died 19 Gov. Smith Moore of New Jersey hers of Congress and 130 mayors took part in the program at the Jersey City teminus, Mayor Walker and officials of the Tunnel Commission sonducted ceremonies on H‘ New York side. A note of apeeches (e Assoviated YORK, new §18,000,000 12.~The | 1 New Yo iov. | severnl mem of k. reverence marked the Mr. Holland, Milton 11 Freeman, his suceessor, who died fonr months after taking over the work, and the 13 workman killed while the tubes were under construction. Tube Well Ventilated, New York's representative: had passed through the tunnel to Jersey City after a luncheon here. At the half-way mark a silken cord marking the interstate houndary was cut hy Anna Boyle Egner. granddaughter of John F. Boyle, a member of the New unnel Commission, who also officially dedicated the Camden-Phila- | delphia Bridge across the Dalaware. Provided with 20-foot ropdways, the twin tubes, teet long, have an estimated eapacity of 3,800 vehicles hourly and 13.000.000 vehicles a year. A toll system, which charges rates ranging from ents for a motor- cyele to $2 for a heavy motor truck, is expected to provide revenue that will pid costs of construction in 10 vear: Ithough the estimated period w years. A change of air 42 times an hour, the engineers eclaim, will provide an atinosphere in the tunnels even purer than t breathed in city streets. The ventilation system is regarded as one of the greatest engineering tri-| umphs of the entire project. Train Plunges Into River. KALISPELT ). westhound hern Railroad’s t mail plunged into the Ilathead River, near Nyack, Mont, late today. killing Engineer F. W. Plank of Whitefish, Mont., and Fire man James Jay. The causge of the wreels had not been determined to- night, vy | | leties truly Voice Wins High Favor ELAINE ARNOLD. Of Houston, Tex., 1 r-old girl is the latest sensation n the musi world: her voice has won for her Musical Foundation the patromze of under whose direct donna under whose direction she is studying. She is the youngest pupil to have the distinetion of tui- tion by Mme. Sembrich. ARREST N DETROIT NIPS HUGE SWINDLE Confidence Man Styled Self as Magnate in Planning Fraud Projects. ated Press. ovember 12, nationally known as arrested here to- day after it was learned he had launched p invest- ments of more than a million dollars while ing a personal representa- tive of the du Pont interests and the al Motors Corporation. Knightley, according to police, came here in February, posing as a repre- sentative of Kugene du I'ont, the Walters-dw Pont estate and the American Home Foundation of New Yor By the As DETROIT V. Knightley, confidence man, Ge Bacled By Bankers. He is said to have obtained finan- clal backing from local bankers for purchase of hundreds of acres of land near the Yellow Coach Co. plant at Pontiac, ostensibly to build workers' homes, The plans called for cons tion of the homes in uniform groups of about 600. An elaborate advertising campaign was cgrried on. While the project was still in a ten- tative stage, Knightley went to Can- ada, hired architects and announced plans for building an elaborate Amer- ican club there. Stock in_the club sold throughout the United States. He approached Julius Haas, a Detroit banker, in regard to purchase of some property adjacent to the proposed cluly site, on which Haas had an option. Unable to find the man's rating in Dun's, Haas turped the matter over to the Better Business Bureau h and that organization obtained the service of u private detective agency | to assist in the investigation.® Conviction Record. Knightley was found to have sev- eral swindling canvictions against him, and to have served terms in the New York State Prison at Auburn; Portsmouth, Canadian _Penitentiary, and the Boston jail. He is said to be wanted in New York for swindling « dentist of $14.000. Knightley was arrested on a fugitive warrant from New York and an- nounced he would waive extradition. Private operatives tonight deciared hat It a project put underway in this distriet by Knightley had mate- rialized, he would have realizeg more than $5.000,000. e maintained an claborate suite of offices in the Gen oral Motors Building here and pub- lished a paper known as the Vertica City News which was claimed to be a house organ of the General Motors Corporation. General Motors execu tives discliimed knowledge of the publication. HARVARD ATHLET CHANGE DESCRIBED Dean Chase Addresses Washington Alumni—Prof. Kennedy Also Speaks. in the athletic system at Harvard were described to the Wash- ington Ifarvard Club vesterday at jts second weekly luncheon in the Har- vard room of the University Club by Dean George 11. Chase of the Col- tege of A and Sgdepces An effort 10 make ath- h by removing is being made, hg recren the more Intensive ushects of traming. The axtension of the tutorial system at the university was creditéd with the fact that more Students are being tiated with honors than former Chase explained, extent to the oppory to make a_closer atudy of a chosen ficld. Such students, he sald, are excused from courses otherwise re- quired, by reason of having spent ad ditional time in a fleld deemed par- ticutarly interesting, A reading period ~ immediately following ~the Christmas recess has been established, he declared, as an experiment, dur- ing which there is no obligatign to attend classes. The dean xaid a summary of grad- uate theses is now being published to indicate various fields being cov- ered in research Dean Chase s representing Harvard at the meeting of the Association of American Prof. Arthur Kennedy of the School of Flectrical Engineering, n delegate to the International Radiotelegraph Conterence, suid that the 76 nations now attending that parley represent. perhaps, the greatest number ever gathered together in the international world, Frederick Moore, newspaper corre- spondent, for the past year special correspondent for ~the “New York ‘Pimes in China, will speak to the cluh Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the monthly meeting. Aviator Dies in Crash. L.OS ANGELES, November 12 (#).— Al Proctor, 28, an aviator, was killed and Elwin Baker, 23, whom he was instructing to be 'a pilot, was proba- by fatally injured today when their airplane craxhed near here, Changes Dean due to some imities presented | vester liam W ot Maj | not KEY BRIDG HEAD HELD IN VIREINA South Approach Belongs to State, Relieving Concessions of Paying D. C. Taxes. The south apy is within the territor nia and located erty according mitted to the wech ¥ bridee of Vir- suiy ioners el Wil upon to an The opir toquest nten dent of p conceszion Dominion tailw ing probably will result In the removal o 1 numbar of the teaftiz by e o Fatfax f pay wnid m the Wi and the ay terminnte fee to end of the beidze Question Raised by The question terminals are whether the the Disiy eived Capt. Maurice Colling of the precinci explain nat tne tors of the terminal conce failed to procure a uperintandent of lic trict, hut were paying a fee to 01d Deminion authorities in ohed to a decree of the State Supri The Virginia autioritie hand, it was pointed out 1 the concessionares thit have to apply to the District for railwa r th M fr sventh proprie jons had license from the nses of tha I in he on the had i forn sonld police n nion has been requested as to whether tha W of 1902 ix applicable to certain places of business locatod on the South approach to the Francis Scott Key Bridge ‘jurisdiction nd control’ of which is given to the Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbia by the act of February 28, 1923, and complete jurisdiction of which was assumed on November 25 1924, Mr. Bride's opinion read Lies Beyond Boundary. “It appears that the the bridge lies south water mark on the Virzinia shore and as such is within the territorial limits of the State of Virginia and is located upon property acquived by the Federal Government for Federal purposes. As such it is not within the District of Columbla. “Thus the husinesses referred to a being conducted within the ter- ritorial limits of the District of Colum bia, and are not liable to the licensc taxes r\rmuh‘d for in the above act referred 10." V'hen advised ‘of Mr. Bride's apin ion, Trafic Director Willlam H. Har- land said he would confer with In- | spector E. W. Brown, in charge of the Traffic Bureau, to discuss with him the advisability of removing the “no parking” signs. Consideration also will he given to the withdrawal of po- heomen detailed at the south end of the bridge during the afternoon rush hours to protect passengers who cross the roadw from the Capital Trac tion Co. terminal to the Washington & Old Dominion Railway station. COLD WAVE TODAY NOT TO LAST LONG Temperature Due for Rise, Fore- casters Say—Capital May Miss Frost. th approach to ol the high- While Washifgton may be wearing its mittens today. it's not because Winter himself has arrived, for it was only his press agent who blew in out of the Northwest last night to lower the Capital’s temperature to the vicin- ity of 36 degrees this morning. Retter still. United States Weather Bureau ‘forecasters said last night |that the pompous subordinate will tlourish -about town today. tilting off hats, nipping noses and ankles and making himself generally mischievous, only to scamper away again me- time tonight While here, he i=a't even expected to leave his hand-bill of frost but is looked for to mike only a windy announcement that. £® Winter " will come. _Tomorrow, t weather man says, Washington will be hidden under fitful clouds while the temperature. low today, slowly rises. But some one isn't taking the identi- fication of today's visitor in very good aith. for when the Weather Bureau announced the cold weather for last night and today. that skeptie promptiy le a furnace from the basement of 1611 Connecticut avenue,-' F A Dor- sev. the janitor of the building. ex- plained to the police vesterday aft- erncon, that the heater was an old one, dismantled to make way for the new equipment now functioning at the Connecticut avenue address, and that it was taken under a ruse by men thought at the time to be those who were to have remoyed it a month ago. . DIES FLEEING FIRE. Woman, 92, Escapes Flames. but Is Killed by Auto. CLARKSBURG, W. Va., November 12 (P).—Mrs. Fannie Spino, 92, es- caped ceath in a fire today only to lose her life in an auto accident. Mrs. Spino tled from her home when it caught fire. As the aged woman started acry the street she.w struck and fatally injured by an auto- mobil, October Circulation Daily... 98,680 Sunday, 108,167 District of Columbia. ss.: FLEMING NEWBOLD. busioess manager of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does solemnly swear that ths actusl number of copies of the paper named sold and distrih. uted during_the month of October, A.D. 1027, was as follows: D, 1 Total daily net circulation.. 2, Average daily net paid cirediation : Dailv averag number of cobies T0r service. et Daily averaze net circulation.. SUNDAY. Days. 100938 30 | 110219 Lest adiustment Total Sunday net cireulation. . . . . Averaze net naid Sunday ciréila- of ‘capios Tor serve Avernze’hiti e, ete, Averaze Suniay net elreulation. . . FLEMING NEWHOLD: Business Manager. Sibecrined_and nmq“'\a A\::'em;;f.mn'" belons me. this