Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 1

WEATHER. (D. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Mostly cloudy: not so cold tonight; followed by snow and somewhat warmer tomorrow; lowest tonight about 18 de- grees. Temperature—Highest, 24, at noon today: lowest, 7. at 8 a.m. today. The only evening paper in Washington with the Associated Press news service. Full report on Closing New York Stocks, Page 12 page 9. @b WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ¢ Foening Slar. Saturday’s Circul Sunday's Circulation, 112,494 lation, 102,507 Entered post offi U.S. SUBMARINE §-3 * DISAPPEARS AT SEA 2 No. 30,589, DURING HEAVY GALE ON TRIP 70 CUBA Sister Ship of S-4 Separated From Rest of Fleet in Rain Squall 100 Miles South of Cape Hatteras. NOT BEEN HEARD FROM SINCE LATE SATURDAY < Water Almost Two Miles Deep| Where Vessel Is Reported as’ Missing—Naval Officials Confi-| | dent Undersea Boat Will Be| Found Soon. By the Associated Press. The submarme S-3, sister ship of the S-4. has been separated from the sub- marine control force en route from; Hampton Roads, Va., to Guantanamo, Cuba, and has not been heard from | since late Saturday. The ship, commanded by Lieut. P. W. Warren of Springfield, Ill, disap- peared from view of the other vessel 4 during a rain squall and heavy gale. Although some apprehension was felt, it was said at the Navy Department that disappearances of this kind are not unusual, and generally the vessels later turn up all right. On board are 3 other officers, petty officers and 33 men. The officers are Lieuts. W. F. Weidner, Charles B. Garvin and Jose M. Cabannillas. The S-3 was built in 1918 at thel Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard, and is 231 feet long. with a beam of 22 feet. Her weight is 876 tons on the surtwe] and 1,092 tons submerged. Lost at Sunset Saturday. The Navy Department was informed mmzms-;mhmfmme rest of the force at sunset Saturday, gbout 100 miles south of Cape Hatteras. and had not communicated with any one up to 2 o'clock this morning. | The aircraft carrier Saratoga, the tender Camden and the seven other submarines making up the force en|many Toute to Cuba are searching the vicinity. The exact location of the vessel when she was lost from view was given as Jatitude 32.25 north and longitude 75.25 west. mmnmmw& hich are aiding in the search, are ;-1.“54, §-10, S-11, 5-12 and S-13 Water Nearly Two Miles Deep. e A reported 1o be almost two . Officials the belief that she ». would be found shortly. The control force left its Hampton Roads base Priday for Guantanamo 0 in Winter maneuvers. . who was in of the force. act that the ship t said the missing wessels of the group. “This is not unusual for small ves- sels during bad weather conditions which are existing” the department Equipped With Oscillator. | “The B-3 is equipped with an under- water sounding oscillator and a radio | and receiving set similar | transmitiing o that of the B-4. The power for the set is available under ordinary condi- tions from either the storage batteries or the generator. The ship carries no | cmergency set. Bubmarine officers here said that in all probability the antenna was washed ewsy during the storm, as has often been done under similar conditions. | The opinion 2lso was expressed that the submarine as soon as she Jost con- | tact with the other vessels, proceeded as fast as she could toward her desti- nation, unless, of course, she bad been disabled. " -2 “LOST” ONCE BEFORE. Submarine Found Safe After Two Days Disappearsnce In 1921 NEW LONDON, Conpn. January ) —To wibstantiate thelr {eclings that tie 8-3 will be found before long ssfe L the surface, officials at the sub- as secol ce. Washington, | tubereulosis propagands, we insist uj 30 | nd class matte; r RS C. to Allies’ Success in World War. { il | Devoted Most of Time to Re- lief Work for Disabled " Veterans. | Bs the Associated Press. | LONDON, January 30.—Ear] Douglas | Haig. who as commander-in-chief of | the British armies in France and Bei- | gium contributed in a large share to | the allies’ success in 1918, died here shortly after midnight today. He was 66 years old. The British general, whose name is linked with Marshal Foch of France and Gen. Pershing of the United States, lin the victory over the Germans, died unexpectedly of heart disease. Since the war, Earl Haig had de- voted much of his time to organizing relief for disabled soldiers and their famulies. Showed Icy Exterior. The marshal was reserved almost to the point of coldness, but those who were really acquainted with him during the war said that beneath his icy ex- terior there beat a warm heart which bled daily as the great soldier was com- pelled to send his men against the in- struments of death. As soon as the war ended, he started WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1928 -THIRTY-FOUR PAGES. * EARL DOUGLAS HAIG, BRITAIN'S FIELD MARSHAL, IS DEAD AT 66 General Contributed Much] 1 | | PesEEWEOR o EARL DOUGLAS HAIG. a campaign to raise funds for the men who had given their all. He originated Poppy day, an annual event when mil- | lions of cloth flowers made by former service men and representing the crim- son poppies that bloom in Flanders are sold throughout Great Britain for the benefit of disabled soldiers. Earl Haig also was unceasing in his personal attentions to soldiers in Los- pitals and other institutions. His last public utterance Saturday showed him in the light of a stanch defender of his country. He told a troop of Boy Scouts assembled for an (Continued on Page 5, Column 5. SANDIND VANISHES AS BAND SCATTERS ‘s et | Plane Patrol Reports No Sign | Describes Hazardous Flight| of Rebels in Quilali District. - By the Assoclated Press. MANAGUA., Nicaragua, January 30.— The rebel Gen. Sandino apparently has disappeared and his men scattered, ac- cording to advices to Marine headquar- deserted tack January 14. came a similar report. Nicaraguans Condega said the defeat of Sandino January 14 caused of his followers to desert. Small | | id the Marine plan of seizing the larger villages. thus depriving Sandino | food. had broken ‘the Tebels. building gangs are meking the march comparatively easy. The columns will reach Ocotal in a few days and use ‘he town as a base. DONNELLY'S OFFICE SILENT. Postal Officials Refuse Comment on “Nicaragua Stamps.” | In the absence of Horace J. Don- the question bearing the legend, “Protest Against Marine Rule in Nicaragua,” mail matter. Unofficially, the solicitor’s office said question of anti-tuberculosis of the United States penal code never been asked, because these were not in derogation of any one. WILL CONTINUE SALE. League Says Inscribed Stamps Are Permissible. NEW YORK, January 30 (#).—The insisted today that. despite a warning Office Department, stamps bearing the inscription “Protest Against Marine Rule in Nicaragua” would con- tinue %0 be sold. Postmaster J J Kiely of New York said that all mall bearing such stamps would be treated as unmailable. Man- uel Gomez, local secretary, said that the league would continue the sale on the grounds that the stamps did not come under the provision of section 212 of the United States penal code, which Post- master Kiely cited as reason for disbar- ment, “If the mafls can be used for anti- our right o use them for anti-imperial- ist propaganda,” says the announce- ment, '$2,200,000 DAMAGE marine bese here Wday puinied out & rvious instance in which the B-3 was “ipt” for two da 8 fiert of subr 00 1 Honol brcame wparated fron bad we 1 en route from Ban time the r non or unusual for the engines to break 6o omy runs and it ix felt that such 2 dreas of simila wory.” Geclared seen much sub- Submarine who has COMMANDER ONCE ON K-A, Lieut, V. W. Warren in Charge for Time of Supken Ship SPRINGKIELD, 1l ) AUt P W Warte of the BusALY oommander o b1 Uiy bar been 108y it Werren's mother i visiting in Tialy. His futher, P. Baruon 4 in Februsry wite, formerly furla. M4 I wre with the s Junuary 30 commanger time 54, his med *hiat of since vt untward s Loremss : ner mother's home Je's -yeus-oMd son Lieut. Wi 32 years old He Jise Geen I Uhe sUILBTie service whout gt yemrs except for & portion of st i when he was communications off wor nd in charge of U 10 depart. st of the Great Likes Naval Tiain- | g Station Radio l‘rugn'nna Page 23 in 1921 while with | IN VILLANOVA FIRE Main Building of College Group | Is Mass of Ruins—Priests Aid Firemen, . By the Assoriuted Pr VILLANOVA, Pa. Janusry 30— Ewept by flames, which for a ume cutened the destruction of the entire wution, College Hall, the main bulld- ng of the Villanova Coilege group. was & mass of ruins wday Cl 5 were suspended pending the completion of srrangements for ether Guarters Hampered by lack of water and founcering in the deep snow that covered the campus, 24 fire companies battled for six hours last nilght. Hur Areds of students and priests foug | side by side With the firemen and some of them risked ther lives n salvaging ollege vecords wnd laboratory ap- | peratus Many of these records and instruments were destroyed Father Daniel Driseoll, procurator, estimated the loss st $2,200000, not including the personal belongings of 200 studente, whose dormitories were on the second and third floors of College Hall 15, wddition W the dormitories, College Hell, & long four-story, U-shaped granite structure of Gothic srchitecture Lioused most of the classrooms, lecture hialls und Juboratories Among the pricles burned were 30 ngs of Popes and pricsts va College 18 condurted by the an Fathers, W has 1,400 | ot peinti v hug b g e sludents, mptl;em(mmhfimotmm ¢ All-America Anti-Imperialistic League | lak !mately 6 LINDY IN CARACAS AFTER LOSING WAY | Over Mountains From Bo- gota to Maracay. BY COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH. By Wireless to The Star and New York Timee. MARACAY, Venezuela, January 30.— 1 left Bogota at 6:48 a.m. yesterday and headed directly for Caracas. The sky frst | s clear at Bogota, but many of the mountains were covered with clouds. lmdmtnndnneoemrymmur' for the first 125 miles. During this| gen time there were numerous places where a landing would have been possible al- though the fields were rather small for such high altitudes. The sky became more and more over- clear | consit o over at 12,000 feet. As this point tainous pessed the country ended. The ‘moun! cloud level lowered to about 5,000 feet, and as far as I could see the covered with cumulus clouds up to about 7,000 feet. Near to the mountains there ered with thousands of cattle. At this point I was flying at a very low altitude, sometimes 50 feet from the ground. It immediately became apparent that I was bucking an unusually strong headwind, flying broadly between 40 and 50 miles an hour. At short inter- vals the llanos were crossed by small streams which often formed shallow es. 1 noticed that in addition to the cattle, there apparently were numerous heads of hogs around the water. Due to the pecullar appearance of the animals, I circled and passed about 10 feet above them They turned out to be peccaries, and as I passed they dashed into the water and swam away quickly to the opposite bank. As I was completing the circle two antelopes bounded out of the grass and attempted w0 outdistance my plane The entire llano for the two or three hundred miles along my course and as far as I could see was covered with| these animals. It was very seldom, in fact, that 1 could not see 4 herd of peccari or a dozen or more antelope In addition to wild birds of a larger and different variety than I have previously seen In the tropics. A number of these were brilliant red. some of the larger ones a pink color, which I believed to be flamingoes, and still others were a bril- liant green. 400 Miles Without Landmarks. There were no landmarks by which | 1 could locate my position even approxi- mately for 400 miles after I had leit the mountains. Then a range of moun- tains appeared distantly on the western horizon. giving me a very approximate location of my position. It would be necessary to cross the mountains before reaching Caracas, but us I aporoached closer to the city the range was covered with low clouds, making it impossible for me to go through 1 followed the southern side of the mountain for over two hours before finding &n opening in the clouds. When 1 reached the Caribbesn I located mv position us El Hapallo, slightly over 100 miles from Caracas, It was then 4 o'clock 1 was nearly 200 miles from the Fleld of Maracay and sunset would come at mpproxi- o'clock, Jt was doubtful whether 1 could land at Maracay if the mountains only a litte south had been completely covered by clouds. I flew the entire distance with wide- open throtte in order o arrive before dark mnd several Umes It appeared probable that « landing st some other point would be necessary. The tide was high, making lanaing on the sand very difficult snd there were few possibilities of finding a field inland As I approached Carcas the comst was more rugged and the sand beach disappeared. The ratlioad from Lagu- sira Lo Caracas was fog covered, but by going & little further wlong the coust and hack-tracking 1 was able to reach the city and continue 1o Maracay, land- g @t runset The greater part of my route trom (Buntinued un Pege 4, Column 4. ARBITRATION ROLE FORPAN-AMERICAN UNION IS DEBATED Proposals Aim at Political Powers for Body, Over U. S. Opposition. TOPIC OF INTERVENTION NEXT ON HAVANA SLATE ! Expert to File Report With Worlé Law Committee — Maritime Neutrality Is Issue. By the Assoctated Press. HAVANA, January 30.—The question whether the Pan-American Union should continue its present non-political character or assume the role of arbitra- tor in American disputes was before the Pan-American Conference today. Proposals from Cuba, Salvador and Colombia are almed at establishment of the union &s the harmonizer of discord among the American republics, despite the clearly indicated policy of the United States against any proposal giv- ing political significance to the union. The United States delegates. it was stated. do not oppose any reasonable changes in the organic structure of the union so long as they do not affect the non-political character of the bhody. As evidence of this was cited suprort by Charles f\m lglxghes oltn :he l;{oe:rlé e governing anc:l;m of either the various Latin American Ministers to Washington or a specially appointed member. To Oppose Attempts. The United States will oppose, how- ever, any attempts to give the union powers of arbitration, continental juris- diction or other functions of a political nature. Two vital subjects facing the confer- ence will be discussed in committes to- morrow. These are definition of the fundamental bias of international law, including the right of intervention by one state in the internal affairs of another and the laws defining rights and duties of war time. Recognition of occasions on which intervention might be justified is un- derstood to be incorporated in the re- port of Dr. Victor Maurtua of Peru. which will be presented to the com- mittee on public international law. Dr. Maurtua deplores intervention as a eral rule, but does not condemn it One article of the draft treaty on maritime nutrality provides in event of hostilities other states “shall consider it a duty to remain neutral” Although ready to offer good offices. The right of search is recognized. Individuals Left Free. left free In “only“staie ungualifiedly. their commercial activities. acts of assistance to belligerents being dered & violation of neutrality ever, are obliged to redits or loans and to belligerents. Neutral states, how refuse belligerents c are forbidden to deliver directly or indirectly, war materials, al- though a neutral state is “not bound s o+ toprevent in its ports or waters the export or transit” of war materisls Numerous and detailed provisions are included in the draft concerning the ac- tivities which are allowed to belligerent ships in neutral waters. They may not use these as bases of naval operations, nor remain in & neutral harbor more than 24 hours; not more than three belligerent warships may crowd into one neutral harbor at one time, nor may one man-of-war weigh anchor from a non-belligerent port less than 24 hours after an enemy one left it. The Pan-American Union in Wash- ington would be charged under the draft convention with the appointment “in agreement with the governments interested * * * of commissions to ob- serve how the belligerents conform to the laws and usages of war." In addition, among the myriads of other provisions in the draft, the gov- erning body of the union would have to meet immediately on the declaration of war to suggest fitting measures to the American tepublics, “to insure respect for the rest of the neutrals and particu- larly the freedom of commerce and navigation, which exists in time of peace " DOUBTS MELLON’S DRY LAW SYMPATHY Senator Neely Would Sound Presi- dential Candidates on Issue and Treasury Choices. Declaring that he does not believe Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is en- thusiastic over prohibition enforcement, Senator Neely, Democrat, of West Vir- ginia in the Senate this afternoon urged that presidential candidates be ques- tioned not only as to their views on the dry question, but also as to whom they would appoint to head the Treas- ury Department if elected Benator Neely directed his plea fot such & query o Senator Borah, Repub- lican, of Idaho, a leading dry advocate, who recently sent a questionnaire Benator Curtis of Kansas, asking th I)mluon of the Kansus Senator on pr nbition In the event he 15 nominated for President. “My reason for urging the Senator from Idaho to propound to the Re publiean candidate the inguiry in ques- tion lles i the fact that 1 believe 1t 0 be impossible for any one who ts op- posed to prohibition t enforce strictly or satisfactorily the elghteenth smend- ment and the Volstead act,” Senator Neely declared. Secretary of the In referring o ‘Prewsury Mellon, Senator Neely con- tinues: A sense of falrness Impels me to say thut 1 believe that Mr. Mellon is one of the greawst financlors that this country or (he world has eve: pro- duced. But because of his formerly having had untold millions of dollars invested In distilleries and brewerles, I wm unable to belleve that he evet has been or ever will be in sympathy with prohibition legislation, or ever become rnlh‘urlmlw about its strict enforce- ment.” - . Missing Cutter Located. NEW YORK, January 30 (4. —The Coast Guard cutter 107 was on duty st the Delaware Capes today, after having been reported missing due to Its wireless yparatus belng oul of order. Coast Guurd hendguarters here reported that the eutter hiad senl & inessage through wday, ‘ 2 JUDGE CANDIDATES STILL CONSIDERED President Has Yet to Name Successor to Justice Hoehling. ‘After six weeks of casting about for associate justice of the Supreme Court of the District, President Coolidge was nearer solution of the problem than when he started. The President has eliminated a score | of candidates, narrowing the list to a| handful, but has been unable to dis- pose of the matter. It is thought unlikely that the Pres- ident will reach a decision until after Attorney General Sargent, who has been assisting in investigating the can- didates, returns from his home, where i he s Il Offered to Non-Residents. The post has been offered tc three non-residents of the District,” two cf whom declined it. The third is said to have been eliminated when it was learned that it would take a month ¢r two for him to arrange his private af- fairs. The President is understood to have said he could not wait that long fill the place. wn is ru:wred that Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral in charge of prohibition enforce- ment cases, is an t, but, accord- ing to White House authorities, there is no reason to feel that she is & seri- ous candidate. It was explained that there is a bench vacancy in California and that it would seem more likely for her to be appoint- ed to it than the District Court. D. C. Attorneys Boomed. No explanation 1s given at the White House as to why the search has not been confined to the Washington attor- neys. Members of the Washington Bar Association as well as others prominent in the Capital say the President should not beyond the city. ‘Although the President has indicated that he would prefer to make the appointment from among local attor- he contends he is not compelled and in his desire to obtain of man he is looking for he be known that he wants no (imitations placed upon himself. Of the local attorneys suggested. it 1s doubtful if more than three or four are still under consideration. It is understood that among those on the President’s so-called preferred list are Maj. Peyton Gordon, United States attorney for the District, and Jesse C. Adkins, president of the local Bar Association. DRIVER HELD FOR JURY. Robert 8. Boswell Named in Death of R. A. Murphy. Robert 8. Boswell of 1718 First street, driver of the car from which Raymond A. Murphy of the same address was thrown and fatally injured early in the morning of January 12, was held for the grand jury today by the coroner's jury. Murphy died the day after the accident, but the inquest was delayed while Boswell recovered from his in- furies. Motor Cycle Officers J. T. White and J. F. Murphy of the fourteenth precinct testified l?lll the car was going 60 or 65 miles an hour when they sighted it on Connecticut avenue early in the morning of January 12. The officers pursued the machine down Connecticut avenue to Kalorama road, where they saw It hit the curb of a small park and overturn, Blo;ks 'Anti-Wn Move. An adverse report on the proposed amendment to the Constitution which would outlaw war, proposed by Senator Fraaler, Republican, North Dakota, w submitted today to the judiclary com- mittse by the subcommittee appointed o consider it the type has let it Notice to Subscribers The subseription price of The Stur delivered by earcier within the elty, offective from danunry 1, 1098, is as tollows: The Eveniug Star . The Evening and Bunday Atar (when ¢ Nun: days) Ce e U08 per manth The Kveniug and Nunday Mar (when & Nun- o) L 080 per manth The Nunduy Miar B per cony Culloetion made w8 the end of euch manth, 430 per month a successor to Adolph A. Hoehling as| represented today as “wing not much | Deacon’s Blackjack Ends Dismal Notes Of Choir’s Baritone By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 30.—A black- jack in the hands of a negro choir- master stopped the source of blue notes at the services in the Friend- ship Baptist Church yesterday. and. though the leader and the singer were unconscious, the worship con- tinued. Deacon Thomas Chapman dis- liked the sour notes and, silently drawing a blackjack, felled Casey McGurick Jones, baritone. _who was singing off key. George Wash- ington McGavock, basso, objected. and, tearing a telephone from the wall, felled Deacon Chapman. Later, when Sergt. Mulvihill drop- ped in, as was his custom. the choir, led by McGavock. was singing “Throw Out the Lifeline” while both Deacon Chapman and Jones lay unconscious side by side in front of the choir. F R LAMBKILLS SELF N BALTIMORE Former Washington Newspa- per Man Batters Head Through Window. Battering his head twice through a plate glass window, then slashing his throat and wrists with the glass frag- ments, Prank R. Lamb, formerly a well known newspaper man of this city, kill- ed himself this morning in Baitimore at the terminal station of the Wash- ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Elec- tric Railway. according to word re- ceived here in a dispatch by the As- sociated Press. Mr. Lamb, whose home has been in Detroit for the last four years, had been visiting in Washington recently. He came to this city with the Detroit delegation which sought to have that city chosen for the next democratic na- tional convention, and acted as pub- licity agent for Detroit in connection with that effort. Only yeste Mr Lamb called at the White House to see his old friends among the newspaper correspondents and White House a taches. According to_the dispatch (Continued on Page 4, Column 6) GERMANY SIGNS PE)\CE PACT WITH LITHUANIA Other Treaties Affecting Trade Also Ratified by Contracting Parties. By tho Assoclated Press BERLIN, Janua 30.—All juridical disputes between Germany and Lithu- ania must ve settled by arbitration, while all political disputes must be ad- Justed by mutual consent under the terms of an arbitration treaty signed vesterday by Forelgn Minister Strese- mann of Germany and Premier Walde- I maras of Lithuania At the same time the treaty was signed varlous agreements of a technt- cal character also were concluded These included regulation of the Qer- man-Lithuantan frontier: a fishery agreement: agreement for the mainte- nance of waterways and military pen- sions, and an agreement on various points in dispute regarding the territory of Memel Progress also was made in negotia~ tions for the conclusion of a commer- clal treaty i Marooned in Eastern The alrplane proved its superiority as & mode Of transportation jn emer- gencles early today when (‘Ll H C Major, marine fiyer, flew to t Neck 1sland, on the Eastern Shore of Mary- land, and resoued (‘-gl K 8 land assistant chief of the Bureau of Naval Aeronautics, who had been mavooned by snowdrifts with 13 duck-hunting companions. Upan returning today Capt. Major sald that Capt. Land, who is & distant relative of Ool Lindbergh, had some important business to attend to, and had telephoned him of his clreums stances on the island, where the snow- drifts are as deop as 12 foet Taking & two-seater atrplane oft the snowscovered Naval Afv Field here, Oapt. Major flew 1o the Eustern Share 4\ ¥ () Means Associated Press. MORE SNOW ISDUE, ed as Capital Recovers From Blizzard. Having struggled through its worst | snowstorm in six years and shivered | through its coldest night in two years, King Winter. * More snow late tonight or tomorrow. horizon today by Associate Forecaster . Another one of those “developing disturbances,” such as furnished Washington Saturday with 10'; inches of snow, appeared to be heading this way from Texas. L Just when these developments might be expected and exactly how much snow might be the outcome were mat- ters of conjecture, the forecaster ex- SAYS FORECASTER Coldest Day of Year Record- | | idded $4.750 TWO 52,680,000 10 BUY SOUTHERN RANWAY PROPERTY 15 ASKED President Requesfs Congress for First Fund to Acquire Triangle Land. BUILDING TO BE USED TEMPORARILY BY U. S. CENTS. Supplemental Appropriation for New Internal Revenue Bureau Office Also Sought. hrouj President Coolidge, through tre Budget Bureau, today asked Congress for tha first appropriation of $2,680.000 of the $25,000,000 authorized for ac- quisition of all privately owned lan in the triangle south of Penn avenue to the Mall. This appropri is sought for the acquisition of 256, which is the Southern Rail property. It is pated least a year before the Federal Go ernment actu takes title to this property and the Southern Railway re- moves its offices. Legislation is sought | to make the money immediately avail- able in order that the Southern Rail- | way, whose property will be taken under | condemnation proceedings if diren | negotiations fail. may have an oppof tunity to make future plan: It also is contemplated. as t it will be at and grounds and in | the floor of the Ho | Sovernment acqu on the new Governme! the Mall triangle. It is i the Southern Railway Bt | thus utilized for at least mavbe twice as long. The Pres' ent today also asked supplements’ appropriation $ ! on a jart of | $1.371> per square To the first mon 10 recompe { Press Building Corpe moval of more part; make the rented soace better to the requirements of | Revenue Bureau. Al e Southern hea; | Indicated that on d been reached ye! | place the prese; ' BORDER STATES OPPOSE MEXICAN EXCLUSION *.Objectiam to Harris Bill Will Ba progress al- ready made in clearing the ?rln(':pa\! traffic lanes from the heavy drifts might be nullified and that suffering among the needy, already said to be acute. | might be amplified. Youngsters Enjoy Sledding. With the police ban on coasting lift- ed today, boys and girls. swathed in | woolens and furs, resumed their sled- | ding on 24 Toped-off stree! tection of police. coasting ban, enforced. said today, because of inadequacy o the police force on the Sabbath. result- ed in & storm of protest from the citi- zens and in “bootlegging” of rides down various of the hills, in deflance of the olice. pLTNs “bootlegging.” Indulged in by Government _officials, diplomats and prominent citizens as well as “the rank and file” resulted in at least one accident and the arrest of four young men. Senator Curtis of Kansas was one of those indignant over the order against coasting yesterday Bailey Freeman. colored. 1§ years of 134 Providence street coasted against the automobdile Thomas D. Griffith, Forestville, Md., at Florida avenue and Marse street north- east. and bruised his head. treated at Casualty Hospital The fatality indirectly atiributed to the snow was the death of Frank S Reynolds. 64 vears old. who collapsed from & heart attack while shoveling snow in front of his home at 613 Sixth street northeast. Neighbors took him to Casualty Hospital. where physicians pronounced him dead Overexertion was believed to have been the reason for the attack. Arrested for Coasting. The four youths arrested for “illegal coasting’ were Walter E Peacock, 1T 2826 M street: Thomas E. Qrimes, 17 1231 Twenty-ninth street: Frank 8 Shaw, 21, 2010 M street, and William C. Becker, 18 3914 M street They were arrested bv Puliceman Willlam O'Connar of the seventh precinct while coasting on Massachusetts avenue ex- B osted $2 collateral for Page 2. Column S Hesse Marinc Flycr RCSCHCS Naval Omcer Shore Hunting Lodge i less than 40 minutes and landed on e gl ol | Heard by Senate Commi: Wednesday. Opposition to placing Mexico under the quota provisi of the immigra- tion law, as provided in the Senator Harris, Democrat. of {has developed in some of the hs;ar:;e whose objection will be Senate U ration com: b = immigratio Taking cognizance m Cal of reports Arizona, sot lifornia and sou | was 10 eliminate some of the o | most undesirable la | " “The Mexicans enga@dd b { section are for th ts, under pro- Sunday | by one and a halt charged would be Mexicans were exc serve o rase would have be: growers | |BUDGET MEETING TO HEAR (PRESIDENT TALK TONIGHT Mr. Coolidge and Gen. Address Sem sord Will northeast of! He was ) radio throw the message W Gen. Herbe PORTLAND. Oreg State Senator Fred B City has deen aftered the management of the o Herdert Hoover in the ¢ tial preferential primare can E name would o betition and sul JoAN voters of the St a wind-swept fleld. Findig Capt. land | the aviator brought him to Washing- ton in 35 minutes in tme © keep the business engagement. Capt. M reparted that ane mem- ber of the party had walked through the snow for seven howrs and made only nine miles. He is oW i bed re- covering _Another tried 1o ride a mule through the drifts and the animal fell and broke a leg. Attempls W get the hunters out I automobiles and farm mf\uu als fatled The hunters are at the kdge of Ma) Temple Jovee of Annapolis. the fiver satd. They have plenty of food, but do not expect to get out far several days as the roads W that section are Unpassabla BUENOS. AIRES, Arge: 30 @ -On dis returm ¥ visit W Burope. gentine foreign Munister od N self more than ever con iboad hat A fenting should rejoin the leagwe o Nations The tore wintster sad & wur of Burope and & visit | ne was more than ever a the Loague and was cony ihere was A real need tow o SARCHON ATECRIAN RRNPUEALR W We Loague aga o > | o