Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1930, Page 1

WEATHER. (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Generally fair and continued cold to- day and tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight about 20 degrees, ‘Temperatures—Highest, 20. at 1 p.m. today; lowest, 23, at 8 a.m. today. Full report on page 9. New York Markets Closed Today. No, /31,621, ost office, Entered as second class D Washinzton, matter i T ‘WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION WASHINGTOM D. C, THURSDAY, N ¢ Foening Star. “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star's carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday's Circulation, 112,147 OVEMBER 27 1930—FORTY-TWO PAGES. * (®) Means Associated Pr ——— TWO CENTS. JONS WOULD LT COURTISSELPTO SPEGAL SESSON Senator Believes Upper Body Unable to Act on Protocol Before Then. WANTS MUSCLE SHOALS GIVEN EARLIER ACTION . That, With Fund and Relief Bill, Declared Most Pressing Work Now. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. A special sesslon of the Senate after March 4 next to consider American alherence to the World Court would % preferable to interjecting the mat- ter into the Senate debate during the coming short session of Congress, in the opinion of Senator Wesley L. Jones of ‘Washington, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, who returned to Washington today. . Senator Jones' attention was called to the reports that President Hoover ap- parently is desirous of having the World Court protocol considered and disposed of with as little delay as possible. The same Teport suggested that the Presi- dent might send the protocol to the Senate at the regular session which be- gins next' Monday and ends March 4, with the understanding that it might be considered by the Foreign Relations Committee, but not brought before the Senate for debate until a spccial session of the Senate in the Spring. Borah to Co-operate. Borah, chairman of the For- tions Committee, would see the protocol was given prompt once it is sent to his com- mittee. Secretary Stimson of the State Department _discussed procedure with the Idaho Senator yesterday. Appar. tly, however, ‘Bemwr Borah '?“E averse to holding the rmoco committee for the period of the short session, preferring to bring it into the ite as the committee was gress Their fear is that if the ‘comes up for con- for road building for the same purpose. “M Bhoals should be disposed of o ," said Senator fire for years. T feel confident that the Senate and House should their differences over this legislation, and in a way that would be acceptable to the President.” Sees No Dry Law Need. ‘The Washington Senator, who has been an ardent dry, said he saw no need for prohibition legislation at the coming session of Congress, no matter what the Wickersham Law Enforce- ment Commission may recommend in to the President. well go over to the first regular session of the new Congress, a year hence. “I feel sure that the country will welcome & recess of the Congress and legislation after March 4,” said Senator Jones, his o] tion to_a special session of the prove its worth. If it appears that sup- mental legislation is needed, after (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) COAST PATROL SEEKS FOUR IN MISSING TUG Lake Huron Hunters Week Over- due at Detroit and Relatives Ask Aid. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, November ‘They had expected to return last Pri- day. When no word had been received from them yesterday, relatives asked |GETS PARKING SPACE be able to adjust 27. — Coast Guardsmen and customs border patrol- men from Detroit to Sault Ste. Maric were searching today for four men who left here November 11 on & 42-foot steel Frostburg Digs Out of Four-Inch Snow at 6 Above By the Associated Press. FROSTBURG, Md., November 27.—With the temperature at six above zero, this Western Mary- land mountain town started dig- ging out of a four-inch snow today. Roads were hazardous and sev- eral accidents occurred today and yesterday, in one of which & man was injured seriously. James Taylor, Connellsville, crushed between two one of which skidded on the icy road. Many cars were ditched. Low temperatures prevailed over other sections of the State. The lowest at Baltimore was 24. SVITH CO. MISTRIAL MOTIONS STUDIED Justice Hitz to Rule Tomor- row Whether Cass Will | Proceed. ‘While the District Supreme Court was in recess today, Associate Justice Wil- liam Hitz was considering a motion for a mistrial in the $5,000,000 F. H. Smith | Co. conspiracy case. The mistrial was demanded yester- day by Wilton J. Lambert and his as- | sociate. Prank C. Raichle of flefemei counsel, after Fred K. Schultz of 4 Adams street, a prospective juror, startled the crowd jamming the court- Toom by declaring in the presence of the 11 other tentative talesman: “It seems to me that all of the de- fendants are guilty.” Raichle characterized Schultz’s re- mark as “ill-advised and uncalled-for.” “The end and aim,” he added, “of all criminal trials ought to be to secure a fair trial for the defendant. The very essence of criminal procedure ought to be to choose unbiased men and women | to serve on juries. ‘Wants Continuance. “Auwmvewwemmerut three days seems to be mere mockery if a juror may be Eermmzd to express his belief of the fu t of the defendants in the prescnce of 11 other jurors. This case should be continued until the next term of court in order that the de- fendants may obtain a fair trial.” Nugent Dodds, special assistant to instruct the tentative to gard the statement Schultz had or ask if the remark had prejudiced them, excusing any who answered in e affirmative. Justice Hitz announced he would read the cases cited by opposing counsel and other law on t subject before Semits permanently and permitied. th permanently, e other tentative jurors to return to their “homtes for Thanksgiving. He warned them to avoid discussing the case. i et AND COURT’S REPRIMAND Maryland Resident Beats Police- man to Curb, but Officer Charges Disorderly Conduct. Edward Williams, 35, of nearby Maryland, made the mistake of beating a policeman into a parking space last night and as a consequence was booked for disorderly conduct. Williams, according to the story told in Police Court today, drove into a space near Fourteenth street and Park road for which Policeman J. J. Antoine ‘\had been waiting for several minutes. “We don't do things that way in the District,” Antoine told Williams. This time Antoine declared that Wil- liams cursed him, but the Marylander and his wife both testified that no pro- was used. “f!uutd"e Ralph Given reprimanded Wil- liams and later took his personal bond. Williams had posted collateral at the tenth precinct. FIRE SWEEPS ASYLUM Several Hundred Patients Evac- uated Safely in Jackson, Miss. JACKSON, Miss., November 27 (#).— Several hundred patients evacuated the Negro division of the State Hospital for thmnne here early todsy to escape a fire which destroyed the ward. flames menaced The m other of the institution in which approxi- mately 1,000 white patients were quartered. Hospital suthorities said all inmates ‘were lcwunut‘l”:or and none '.:nxlln. ured. The 's Ccause Wwas le- t_$150,000. B 'r‘he buildings were condemned by inspectors two years ago. HUMAN BONES FOUND Curious Farmer Makes Discovery in Sack Beside Road. EARL GRAY, Saskatchewan, Novem- ber 27 (#)—For days workmen on & bluff near here had seen a lumpy sack 1y1n;‘:y‘nuuu“mwlw de, but never both- red ves! 3 i A curlous farmer opened it yesterday and found the bones of two human| by bodies. A physiclan said he believed sections | in they had been in the bag for at least three years. MILITIA BRINGS DANVILLE STRIKE UNDER CONTROL Nearly 800 Members of 116th Virginia National Guard Placed on Duty. FORCE OF NON-UNION WORKERS IS INCREASED Resolutions Adopted by Textile Men Denounce Gov. Pollard, Hundley and Fitzgerald. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, November 27.— Thanksgiving and a temperature of 20 degrees found new pickets on the “western front” of the textile strike area of Schoolfield today. They were olive drab and carried bayonetted rifles and they replaced the overalled sentries of the United Textile Workers. Daylight saw a full display of the 116th State Militia gathered here from 18 Virginia cities under orders trans- mitted to them by Gov. Pollard yester- day. The mill property was posted with sentries and squads of 30 men in close formation with rifles slung over their shoulders marched up and down the mill property. A slender knot of union sympathizers was on hand to see non-union workers who turned out to work this morning in fuller force with the knowledge that the situation at Schoolfield had been brought under control. Nearly 900 Under Arms. Nearly 900 men were under arms here and are being quartered in Hylton Hall, a large welfare building belonging to the textile company and in the city armory. They are under command of Col. Hiram L. Opie of Staunton, who with his staff have set up headquarters in Hylton Hl:ll,u'hich dominates the Schoolfield plants, Special and regular trains brought the detachments in last night, me"ffm group of troops. The Headquarters Com- pany, composed of 28 men, arrived at 5 o'clock, being held at the railway sta- tion pending arrival of more units. Then a special train carried the soldiers to Schoolfield, where they detrained o'g.palu their quarters. By 10 o'cl e mills were under guard, with disorders reported during the night. No Disorders Today. Mill workers did not leave the plants yesterday eve: . because the manage- ment, feit it would be dangerous. Afier erowd which had gathered at had some of the but most of them waited util the tro\:hps hand before leaving e were no disorders to- the the mills ‘The Executive Board of the United ‘Textile Workers last night adopted a series of resolutions denouncing P. Hundley, commonwealth’s attorney of Pittsylvania; Gov. Pollard and Harry R. Fitzgerald. It was declared that all had lost a “sense of fair deal,” and it was charged that the crushing of the strike by the use of soldiers was pl d be- fore the strike was called. Telegrams between Fitzgerald and Gov. Pollard on the subject of mediation were described as “a deceptive and hypocritical ges- ture.” PILOTS ESCAI;E INJURY IN CANADIAN CRASHES Two Planes Were En Route to Aid in Search for Missing Flyer. By the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, British Columbia, No- vember 27.—Two planes en route to join the search for the missing Canadian fiyer, Capt. E. J. A. Burke, and his two companions, crashed at Telegraph Creek, British Columbia, yesterday. e pilots escaped injury. A machine piloted by Harry Blunt crashed into a tree and was demolished when the flyer atempted a quick land- because of motor trouble. The other plane, piloted by W. J. Barrows, struck & soft spot in the ice and was saved from submersion by its wings. Meanwhile, Pilot E. L. Wasson ar- nn‘ksdwmlkeulewnnmzhcmma Burke gl:ne, ‘which he sighted Monday the headwaters of the kiurd River. From Ketcl and Prince hikan, Rupert, British Columbia, two United | The day has States Navy planes and two Canadian machines ined continue the search for Pilot Robin Renahan and two companions, lost October 28 while fiying to id in the Burke search. —_— PRISONER HANGS SELF Was on Way to Serve 30 to 40 Years for Robbery. DETROIT, November 27 (#).—Joseph Walters, 26, of Omaha, Neb.,, ed himself in his cell in the county jail today, while awaiting the start of his trip to the ll.lchl(.:n Branch Prison at te, where he was to have begun a sentence of from 30 to 40 years for rol . m was_sentenced November 19 er's Judge John A. Boyne for hols up & Juc station last Janu- nryé. Walters had a long police record. INNOCENT MAN WHO WON PARDON SAILS TO CLAIM SHARE IN $1,000,000 Col. Heinrich A. Pickert, collector of customs, to institute a search. He noti- trolmen and Coast 8t. Clair and Lake them. fied border Guardsmen on as far as Detour last night sighting the tug and the search ’ consisted of Prank lor ued today. Served Three and a Half Years for Robbery He Never Committed, Nova Is Heir to Venezuelan Estate. By the Associsted Press. 'Nz'wuvon,x, November 27.—Louis A. Vargas is bound for Venezuels today to claim his share in a fortune esti- mated at $1,000,000 and to forget three Becker, | .14 one-half years in prison for s crime he did not commit. P Vargas, a Chicago restaurateur, sailed yesterday to settle his father’s estate, shared by him and three other chil- dren. Eighteen months Was pa- YMMJM!H..PH.&M fov Emerson of On | & native of Spain and Gov. = THANKSGIVING, 1930. KILLING SCORE, \WILD BEASTS. FREED BY WRECK SPREAD TERROR 18 Performers Injured When Train Burns. Lions Rout passengcrs. Who Leap Tl’lrough Windows. By the Associated Press MEXICO CITY, November 27.—Lions, bears, tigers and elephants, wild in a new-found freedom from circus cage and corrall, roamed the Guanajuato Mountains today as charro and ha- cienca owners banded to track them down and either kill or return them to captivity. At Irapuato 18 members of the Beas Circus, one of the largest in Mexico, lay in hospital beds, badly burned from fire which swept their train early yes- terday, killing from 12 to 20 of their associates and loosing the menagerie. Many of the injured were not expected to live. Three of the bodies were burn- Ied past recognition, Gasoline Spreads Blaze. ‘The fire occurred at Guadelupe Sta- tion, near Irapuato, where the circus train was being switched, Some of the coaches were backed into tank cars filled with gasoline. The fluld, sprayed onto the wooden coaches, caught fire and in a few minutes the entire train was in flames. Circus performers and employes clad in night clothes escaped from the coaches as best they could, only to meet a new peril—the maddened animals, which were getting loose from their !cu:gcs as the fire burned the cars about em. | Pinally guns were secured and some |of the more ferocious beasts were killed. | The others fled. Lions Rout Passengers. A passenger train to Guadalajara, dispatches to Excelsior said, was stop- pea on the track nearby and some of the lions entered the coaches. Fright- | ened ngers broke out windows of their berths to escape. The elephants stampeded once they broke from their cars and through the town, cutting a swathe of destruction. The passenger train from Mexico City arrived at Guadalajara 10 hours late today because of the delay at'the scene of the circus wn&:e blaze. that they had seen the charred remains of bodies of 12 persons removed from the debris of the train. £ GUBAN NEWSPAPER CENSORSHIP LIFTED Publication Which Suspended Rather Than Submit to Ban to Reappear. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, November 27.—Newspaper censorship was lifted, nominally at least, by President Machado today. He announced that while he was removing the censors from their offices the papers would have to stick to the truth. El Pais, one of the papers to suspend publication two weeks ago rather than submit to the censorship, announced it would publish today. El Mundo and Diario de la Marina have not deter- mined upon a date for resumption. p was invoked when tal led to the sus- of constitutional guarantees _mmm mru;g law eflec‘t.lln e government took special precau- tions to maintain order today, which is the anniversary of execution of eight MAIL DRIVER TELLS NEWHOLD-UP STORY Now Admits “Jumpy Nerves” Caused Him to Fire From Truck Seat. Arthur Saunders, colored, mail truck driver, who last night reported that in Anacostia while driving back with a truck load of airmail from Bolling Field, admitted to headquarters detec- tives today that it was a case of jumpy caused him to fire a shot from his driver's seat. Detectives H. K. Wilson and Richard J. Cox declared today that Saunders told them under questioning that it was his first trip to Bolling Field and he was afraid some one would try to rob him of the mail. As he came to the railroad tracks on Cuban students by the Spanish in 1871. | passed him a national significance among students even in normal times, and it was thought this year it might be made a pretext for disorders. ‘The ce at Santa Clara was closed and a number of students were arrested. One of these was Luis Antonio del Castillo, member of a prominent family in Ranchuelo, against whom a charge of sedition was lodged. All America Cables reported the cen- sorship of its wires had been lifted on press matter this morning. SEVEN ARE QUESTIONED ABOUT LINGLE MURDER Investigator Refuses to' Reveal Identity of Those Seized in Raid on Hotel: By the Associated Press. Ochgo,st"l:':emm 21.—slenvm &m arrested 's attorney investiga- tors last night in a raid on a hotel of Strategy investigating the murder of Alfred Lingle, newspaper reporter, slain June 9. They were questioned by Pat- Roche, chief investigator for the State's attorney, who declined, how- ever, to reveal their identity or say whether the raid was linked with the reporter’s death. Chinese Reds Free Priest. SHANGHAI, November 37 (#).—The Augustinian mission here has received [y anm from Hankow announcing the release of Father Emilio Fernande, early in July by Co 'hnumm'“-z mfi‘ in o No 5:30 Today Because of the ‘ holiday there will be 5:30 'rl'!» e no w final editions of today, bine, pullea hs gan and. Bred b machine, p and fired a random on the ofl-f:‘t‘:xl:nu the men meant to waylay him, he said. Bullet in Own Truck. The bullet sped harmlessly into the side of Saunders’ truck away from the other machine, lodging there. The three men, Saunders said, did not show any guns or even slow their machine, but disappeared down Howard road. Wishing to explain the bullet in his truck, Saunders said he went to No. 11 recinct and reported an “attempted ld-up.” He gave detailed dumg- tions of the three “robbers” and look- outs were sent to the precincts, They were recalled this morning. After an investigation, Post Office inspectors sald this morning it was “entirely possible” that Saunders had acted hastily. They learned that noth- ing was missing from the several sacks of mail in the truck, including one of registered malil, and then turned the case over to the local police. aut its value, Nine Perish as Ship Sinks, nerves and not “armed robbers” which | ¢, C0LD EXPECTED THROUGH FRIDAY Some Prospect of Warmer Weather Given for Satur- day or Sunday. ‘The crisp, sub-freezing weather which | nipped the toes of foot ball fans today is expected to continue through Fri- day night, with some prospect of abate- ment Saturday or Sunday. Washington awoke today to the cold- est morning of the Fall season. The temperature got down to 23 degrees at 7:40 o'clock this morning, and then started to climb slowly under & bright sun. A minimum of about 20 degrees has been forecast tonight, while the wind, which attained a velocity of 40 miles an hour this morning, is expected to moderate appreciably. There 18 a slight possibility that raged | moderating temperatures may bring Sund some rtain by ly, although the forecaster would not venture anything definite that far ahead. The cold snap caught many motorists this" Toining With- erders to” rosals {frozen radiators or tow off balky automobiles, ELEVEN DIE IN COLD WAVE. Zero and Near-Zero Temperatures in Chicago Area. CHICAGO, November 27 (P)—A night of zero and near-zero tempera- tures in the wake of widespread snow- storms today piled higher the cold wave's drifts of misery and fatalities. Eleven deaths had been added to the toll and though the Weather Bureau promised moderation of the severe cold in most of the Chicago forecast district, snow flurries were also predicted to in- crease the blanket which covered much of middle America. A night blizzard in Ohio brought five traffic deaths and grounded all planes at Cleveland. Three deaths occurred in Indiana and three more were attributed to the cold wave in Chicago as the meh;cury dipped below zero in the sub- urbs, Snowstorm- Fatality. A blinding snowstorm at Argos, Ind., bandits had attempted to hold him up] caused the death of a woman when her son-in-law drove in front of a train. At West Terre Haute, Ind, a truck driver was killed when his machine skidded over an embankment into a pond. A man at Mishawaka, Ind., was fatally mjuread when his car skidded and over- urned. A Chicago window-washer slipped from an icy sill 18 floors to his death while a fall on an ice-covered walk proved fatal to a woman. A switch- man lost his life when he slipped and fell beneath the wheels of a locomotive. The zero belt included Iowa, where 5 below was predicted as minimum for parts of the States; sections of Wiscon- sin, and Western Minnesota and the Dakotas, where sub-zero temperatures had already been touched as the cold its eastward spread the Strenuous efforts were made to keep open hways in Indiana and Michi- gan. Ol reported six inches of snow in the last 48 hours. Besides several hundred unfortunates who passed the bitter night at Chicago police stations, unemployment shelters cared for upwards of 2,300 jobless and homeless. ‘Throughout the North Central States, unications were hampered by snow comm drifts. Reports from La Porte, Ind, said that scores of stranded motorists were preparing to eat Thanksgiving dinner there, and at Valparaiso, Ind., two oc- cupants of a car were seriously in- jured when it struck and put out of commission a State snow plow. Re- ports to the Chicago Motor Club said that highways were blocked by a 14-inch snowfall in the vicinity of Niles, Kala- mazoo and St. Joseph, Mich. North America’s coldest temperature was reported yesterday at Pas, Manitoba, where it was 14 below. | whetted the appetites of banqueters and | NEW UPRSING PUTS PERIVAN REGINE N SEROUS PLGHT |Several Reported Executed as Constant Street Fighting Occurs in Capital. SANCHEZ CERRO FACES GROWING DIFFICULTIES Buenos Aires Hears Government Is Adopting Extreme Measures to Curb Counter Revolt. By the Associated Press. ARICA, Chile, November 27.— The Peruvian provisional government, head- ed by Lieut. Col. Luis M. Sanchez Cerro, was said in private messages from Lima today to be in serious difficulties. The messages said there was constant fighting in the streets of the capital. Gunfire in several parts of the city also was reported. The advices said several persons had been executed by the government, which was holding its own with difficulty. A strict censorship was in effect. There is a total absence of ordinary dispatches from Lima, * Anti,Foreign Troubles. Lieut. Col. Sanchez Cerro, known in Peru as the “hero of Arequipa,” where he began the revolution which unseated former President Augusto B. Leguia | last August, assumed the provisional | presidency shortly after the success of | the_movement. Despite & censorship there have been recent reports that his administration was not faring so well, and about two weeks ago there was a widespread anti- foreign movement in which at least two Americans and a number of others were killed. A large Communist ele- m;nt is said to be involved in the dis- orders, 5 ol Details Are Limited. BUENOS AIRES, November 27 (#).— | Dispatches to La Nacion from Santiago | de Chile state that private information has confirmed reports that a serious situation exists in Peru and that the Sanchez Cerro government is adopting | extreme measures to maintain order. | Details are lacking. [REICH TO PAY DEBTS, Luther Says Some Changes Must Be Made in Reparations Ar- rangements, However. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 27.—Hans Luth- er, president of the Reichsbank, address- ing the League of German Industrial- ists today, re-emphasized Germany's recognition of her signature to the Young plan and ‘asserted that all her private obligations would be met. He expressed the opinion, however, that a growing' insight into the dangers of the present solution of the repara- tions problem to the world’s economy would lead to changes of some features of the reparations arrangements. “Even the most passionate champions of revision of the Young plan,” he said, “understand clearly that no German desire for revision can be directed against prompt payment of debts which are of a private character or where the creditors are private persons. “Whatever may happen to the so- called moratorium or revision, Ger- many will fulfill ' her private obliga- tions regularly when due.” MOTHER JONES GAINS; RECOGNIZES VISITOR 100-Year-Old Labor Leader Took " First Nourishment in Two Wgekl Yesterday. Despite occasional rallies which amaze those who are attending her, the condition of Mother Jones remained critical toda; Last year-old labor leader drank quantities of hot milk and this was the first nourishment she has been able to_take for two weeks. Mother Jones rallied yesterday after- noon sufficiently to recognize Edward Knockles, labor leader from Chicago, who has known her for 40 m Knockles arrived in Washington - day to be with Mother Jones until the endi:ut she hl{d not been able to rec- ogn! ore. Although given the last rites of the Catholic Church some time ago, Mother Jones received additional final blessings yesterday from Rev. Charles O. Rosen- steele of Forest Glen and was conscious during the ceremony. Among the many floral tributes re- ceived by the famous labor leader dur- ing the past few days was one from the local chauffeurs union. Mother Jones is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess near Chillum, Md., and has constantly been attended by Mrs. Burgess and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maude Fowler. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, November 27.—From DISPUTE OVER CAFETERIA RIGHTS TURNS NOW TO WOODEN RAILING Exhibit Will Be Used to Show Food Serving System Is Older Fhan Patent. in an Evanston cafeteria, f group of women to cater to uni: students and others. Their cafetes e | was reputed to be the first in the U tates. A suit in Federal Court at ham, All..ln'hhht-h!flfiunlnm‘&{ under the Weston patent, e & the lessee w a1 recalled teria and recovered the home of its first HOOVER LEADS WAY IN CELEBRATION OF THANKSEIVING DAY President and Official Fam- ilies Spend Annual Holiday Quietly at Homes. POOR OF WHOLE NATION ARE GIVEN PROVISIONS Government Offices and Business Houses Closed Until Tomor- row Morning. President Hoover and merhbers of his cabinet set an example for the Nation today in observing Thanksgiving day with old-time American simplicity. As the day of general thanksgiving dawned in the grip of the first real touch of Winter, the President had the satisfaction of realizing that Washing- ton and the country at large, in the face of wholesale suffering among the poor, had responded whole-heartedly to his appeal in their behalf. Food, shel~ ter and clothing were distributed to the poor and unemployed in the Natiomal Capital yesterday and today on a scale seldom equaled before and reports from other sections of the country told of the spirit of the day that actuated thousands of the more fortunate. With the mercury hovering at the freezing point, the President and Mrs. Hoover started the day by faring forth to attend the morning service at the Central Presbyterian Church, wcupymi the g:w in which former President Wi Wilson worshiped during his years in the White House. They were e spcnding. the vetatinr. win> 'the vacal w m, and '.he\:ngmuu !;g. Mr. and Mrs. m:uhwunhuu_mo‘lnothnmmnn , & huge ving turkey, one of eight supplied w Pre-lm‘ dmtubyy friends and the House BANK HEAD DECLARES | X o from scarlet enough for curkey meat. Other Cabinet Members. Secretary Mellon went to New York to his daughter, Mrs. David 3 Bruce, and Trenton, Mo., while Secretary Lamont and his daughter were in New York g was observed quis at the home of Chief Justice Hug}qxu.euin- Selcomea. the day us ons ot yenr in ne b el 'y as o] :u rest. With y. night and this morning the 100- | tim small road Wwith a-sharp, crisp wind to lemtb the day, ered diversion aplenty for many thousands who 1 holiday this way. With 'g:e Government the offices and busin (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) OFFICIAL U. S. PROBES IN MEXICO BANNED Police Statement Follows Visit of Member of Fish Commission Investigation Committee. By the Associated Press. MEXICO ‘The police statement said that the foreign office 'had made known its stand some time ago and “duly notified