the Omaha Morning Bee vol. 5&—no.-ns. p“ Ar.i Vims omaha. Monday. October 29. 1923.* .i,’. vri..°.,,a r.,n two cents »‘asir* FRENCH; FLM^O CUT GERMAN DEBT . .... ■ £ Poincare Determined in Stand Official Communique Holds Committee of Experts Will Be Mere Addition to Present Staff. Quotes Versailles Treaty By Assoc fated Press, Paris. Oct. 28.—An official com munique, written by Premier Poin care and issued at the French for eign office, reiterates the Frencli gov ernment’« determination to refuse to agree to any reductions of the Ger man debt as fixed by the London conference in May, 1921. d The communique insists that a Icommittee of experts organized with ^^^he scope of the reparation com ^mission to investigate Germany's ca pacity for payment, has no authority to make any reduction in Germany’s debt. It says it considered that such a oormnittee will be practically mere addition to the present staff of ex perts of the reparation commission. tjuotlpg the Versailles treaty, the communique says the reparation com mission itself has no power to grant any reduction in reparations and any reduction stipulating such a measure must be decided by tho unanimous vote of the nations interested. By Auorintfd Prm Santpigny, France, Oct. 28.—Pre mier Poincare, in a speech here to day, declared that France would re fuse to allow the reparation commis sion to be divested of its functions or n placed by some other body. He said that France could not agree to tiny reduction in the German debt. The premier asserted that he wel e mod American representation on a -nraittee. charged by the reparation committee to investigate Germany's capacity to pay, hut that "every act of tie committee must remain within the forms laid down by the Versailles treaty. \ Theprcmier. who delivered a long h at the unveiling of a menu "IJncnt to the War dend of the village fn which his country residence is sit \iated, jwtd: ' " Question of Meaning. ■ We constantly are being asked to proceed to a fresh estimate of Germany's capacity to pay. What does that mean? if it means by a roundabout way to reach a diminu tation of the German debt, lhal is a combination wc are resolute not to favor. , “If it means an estimate of what Germany can pay tomorrow and in the near future, nothing is more nec essary than such an examination. "The commission on reparations Is charged by the treaty with such a task, and there are no grounds to take one of its most important func tions from it." M. Poincare said the commission was above suspicion, it had shown Itself competent and Impartial; it was obliged to give' Germany with each decision a ful ropport unity to present her ubserval ions. “It has the good fortune," the pre mier continued, “to have at each meeting a semi-official representative of the United States, who Is a man of the highest sense of Justice and absolute integrity.” Its British, Italian and Belgian del egates all are most distinguished men, he said, and its president none could Bay lacked Intelligence or experience. "Germany has Just resumed con stuct with the commission.” went on Ill^Polncare, “and the relch delegates will) undoubtedly soon he heard by It. Let it work und fulfill its man date.” Drastic Action to Curb Looting Urged in Ruhr Liquor Store Plundered and Dozens Are Found Drunk on Streets—Duesseldorf Police Powerless. Ilr AmwUM I’rfM. Duesseldorf, Oct. 28.—Plundering and violence have become so general and menacing throughout the Ftuhr, that both the French and r.erman authorities are beginning to realize that something drastic must he done I to remove the economic causes Im mediately. The pillaging of stores continued last night In the suburbs regardless of the curfew law, and the moliea were so rampant today that the Duesseldorf police, who have been idisarmed, dare not enter the district In face the looters, who carry modern rifts*, pistols and hand grenades. | Several were killed or wounded |v> r night. The plunderers emptied 1 i.irgi liquor slurp In Koilnei stras in the night and dawn found duz rim of men, women and children si altered along the street!), apparent ly d'-ail. An examination disclose* that nil of them wre suffering fron. * ver..- form of alcoholism. Discovers Tragedy at Hunt Club Meet Miss Muriel Valid ) hilt, prominent in society, was culled to testify at an inquest on Tuesday morning into the death of Charles Wilbur Fisk, l»ng island sportsman ami society man, whose bady v. as discovered by Miss Vanderbilt lying on the turf of a Long Island estate during a meet of til", Meadow Brooh Hunt club while his horse grazed nearby. Physicians who examined the hunt er's body imniriiintcly following its discovery pronounced death due to heart disease. * " "** Leviathan Sets Up New Record ^ound Trip London, Oct. 28.—The Leviathan was given a wonderful send-off today r.fter sotting a new world's record for a round trip for a vessel of her size. Reaching Southampton Saturday morning at 9:0o. the Leviathan occu pied 26 hours preparing for her west ward passage. In that time she dis charged at the Southampton dorks 220 passengers. 082 baggage trunks, 342 tons of cargo, 4,370 mail bags, and pumped out 030 tons of oily water. She loaded 4,4103 tons of oil, 32,011 tons of water, 83 tons of stores. 4,082 pieces of baggage. 43.000 pieces of linen, and took aboard 2,000 passen gers who arrived on four trains. Earth Tremors at Memphis. Memphis. Tenn.. Oct. 28.—Slight, but distinct, earth tremors weer felt in Memphis and over a large part of Arkansas and Mississippi this morning. Prominent Lumberman Succumbs IJ. C. Bradford. President of Bradford-Kennedy Lumber Company, Is Victim of Heart Disease. Patron of Music and Art II. C. Bradford, 58. president of the Bi adford-Kennedy I.umber company, died at his home. 404 South Thirty idnth street, yesterday afternoon, after an illness of several months. He had been under the care of Dr. Hobart A. Hale of Philatl Iphia, na tionally famous heart specialist, since October 17. Mr, Bradfortl was of the sixth gen eration of direct descendants of Wil liam Bradford, the first governor of Massachusetts, who helped make American history, coming over with the Pilgrims in the Mayflower. Mr. Bradford was very proud of his family lineage. He was a devoted family man. He was born in Wichita, Kan., and came to Omaha about 28 years later. Here he was employed as a salesman for the S. K. Martin Lumber com pany. Shortly afterwards he and A. V. Kinsler bought out the business, in 11*01 Frank Kennedy bought out Mr. Kinsler's share of the business. From that time the Bradlord Kenne dy Lumber company lias grown to be the largest wholesale lumber business in the west. It controls many lum ber mills and a great amount of tim ber in Idaho and Washington. Mr. Bradford was one of Omaha's most enthusiastic patrons of art and music . His home reflected his ar tistic taste and love of the beautiful. He was also a great collector of books and his library is one of the most complete and interesting in Omaha. Mr. Bradford is survived by four sisters, ail of whom live out of town. He is also survived by his wife. Hu v\Hu; two twin daughters. Bertha May and Martha Rl, 15; a son. Dana Cuthbert, jr,, 11, and a daughter, t Susette. 4. Lincoln Man Wins Air Race, 117 Miles an Hour By \*M*ociafp«l l*rrM. St. Joseph. Mo., Oct. -8.—E. L. Stonlger of Lincoln, Neb., flying a Herman Fokker plane, won the 110 mile air race here today. His aver age speed was 117.4 miles an hour. Walter Beach of Wichita, Kan., with an average of 116.88, was second, i'cte Hill of Lincoln, Neb., was third. Eight Omaha Physician* at Clinic in Dcs Moines Omaha physicians who left last night for Des Moines to attend clinics conducted by the Tri-State Medical association are Dim. B. M. Kiley, Adolph Sachs, Kay Kleyla, B. C. Bus sum, F. A. Heogey, Ernest Kelly, .1. A. Duncan and Earl Donnelly. They are on the stall of St. Joseph hospital. Over the Coffee and Rolls Billy Johnson of Sidney, who doesi a handsome Job of serretarylng for] the chamber of commerce in that city, win* the reinforced concrete toothbrush—or was it some books we offered—for the most acceptable title to this matutinal melange, if anybody there be who don't like the cognomen, let him submit a better one. The one who presides over the department has an open mind; in fact, It hHS been said that it Is so open It falls to contain anything worth while. The chief aim is to please, and we'll do it if we have to put JO or 40 heads over the department every morning. A copy of "The Americanism of Theodore Uoosevelt" goes forward to Billy Johnson Just as soon as enough volunteer poems are accepted to provide the necessary stamps. Knur or fiv# mice of the white spinning variety, imprisoned in a glass bowl and displayed In a North Hixteenth show window, sufflcled to block traffic several times Saturday afternoon ami evening. t'ity folk, too, who nlways have a lot of fun about country folk getting crick* In their necks looking at the tall build ing*. J. A. Danielson. Burlington agent at. Oakland, Neb., was agent at Pral krle du Chieti, Wts.. when the Btng ling boys stsrted out with their 6 nnd 10-rent show, wagon hauled. Haw them start nut with their railroad show arid helped them route the first trip. Years after the fathe" of the Ittngllng boys died, owing Koehler'* store a conshlerahle amount, John Klngllng entered the store and paid the debt In full, wllli Interest. Girl of about 17 on street ear. Opens vanity box ns big a* a gro cery salesman's sample case. Mirror Iri lid. Take* lipstick ami Increases color on 11 its. Pencils eyebrows a bit. More rouge on cheeks, making them red where health never thought of putting on the rich red. Organic h r « of local HerUlat clubs evidently -hit king on their Job*. "A $100 diamond more Impressive than a $1,000 bank account.” reads a sign in a local Jewelry window. Young man holding sturdy boy In his arms turns to smiling wife at his side and remark*: "Depends on whether you are trying to Impress a flapi>er or a real estate man.” Growing older every day. and chances growing slimmer, but still living In hopes of some day seeing a Hcd Cap nt the I’nlon station offer ing to carry a baby for some tired mother Just alighting from a train, l.aw of gravitation seems to urge lied Caps towards the well dressed w ho look like easy tip*. Efficiency, or too much overhead? Into big market for small purchase of meat. Meat cut and weighed. Meat partially wrapped. Meat placed In overhead carriage Hnd conveyed to wrapper. Check made out by meat cutter. Meat wrapped by lioy In bal cony department. Customer takes check to cashier. Cashier returns stamped check to customer. Meat wrapper send* package down chute to delivery ile*k. Customer presents numbered check at window. Deliv ery clerk compares customer’s check with checks on umpty-ateen packages. Package of meat delivered. Custom er departs, muttering maledictions on high cost of living. Corgot to say customer had to wnlt at cashier's wjndow while girl finished telephone conversation. Ablnidab Krokes Just In to com ment on the gift of a bear to Presi dent Coolldge. Ventures the observa tion that president will he satisfied with nlniosl any kind of animal gift It political hyenas will keep out of his dooryard. The single word, "re elected, ' after the name of William It Hughes was needed to convince mil slate hankers that tlie secretary of the state assn elation was *1111 to lie Hilly Hughe*. K any oUUline banker called him mister, or William, Hilly would prop ably have a fainting (It. W. M. M, Church Woman Says Harding Made Plea for Special Prayer Des Moines. Oct. 28.—President Harding, shortly before his death, asked Bishop W. A. Anderson of Cincinnati, whom he had known for many years, to offer a special prayer for him, because of the heavy re sponsibilities' which rested on him as the nation’s chief executive. Mrs. Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, presi dent of the Women’s Foreign Mis sionary society of the Methodist episcopal church, told the delegates and missionaries at the annual con vention here. Mrs. Nicholson mentioned this, she said, to emphasize the importance of more prayer and personal consecra tion to the life of Jesus Christ. Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Omaha, who for many years was a mission ary, also made a plea for more prayer. "We make ji mistake," he told ' the Religious workers, "in emphasizing the number of buildings we have erected and the number of church members within our ranks, nstead of emphasizing the spiritual power of the Individuals who are preaching the work of the gospel." A telegram of condolence and sym pathy was sent to Mrs. Harding at Marlon. Mrs. Harding is a life mem ber of the society. Lloyd George Is Visitor to U. S. Battlefields Sees Scenes Near Fredericks burg, \ a., Vihere Big Con federate Engagement* Were Fought. By I nivereal Service. Fredericksburg, Va., Oct. 2S.—The pride of the south In her military heroes was indelibly Impressed upon former Premier David Lloyd George today while on a visit to the battle fields whereon the greatest battles of the confederacy were fought. For j the leader of Britain's war forces j learned that Were' ft"got for the mill- j tary genius developed by the elvll j war, there would have been no Foch I to lead the allied forces to victory i In the world war. Lloyd George heard thla from the lips of a grizzled veteran of the con federate side while standing at the site of Grant's headquarters In the Wilderness, 15 miles north of here, the scene of gruelling flgh'ing in the campaign before Richmond. The veteran had been with the South's most distinguished cavalry leader. Stonewall Jackson, and had j seen him shot and fall on tbe spot ! now marked by a memorial monu ment. “Vuu can say all you want to about the great leaders In the world war," he said to Lloyd George, "hut that war never developed any men equal to Jackson or l miles of Fredericksburg more battles wen fought and more olhcei'S and private wera killed and wounded than In any similar territory In the United States. Arbor Lodge Thronged by Visitors Omaha ami Lincoln Motor* irtr Ark ^ hv Governor Has Not Appointed Caretaker. - / Suggest University Man Nebraska City, Neb.. Oct. 28.—Five hundred car loads of motorists, main ly from Lincoln and Omaha, visited A. but Lodge, the new state park here, today. About the same number of sightseer* coine every Sunday. Among recent visitors was E. T. Meredith of Des Moines, former sec retary of agriculture, a position first filled by Sterling Morton, founder of Arbor Lodge. A good, many others from Iowa also make the drive across the river to view the splendid wood ed park. Although this Nebraska shrine was taken over by the last legislature, no caretaker has yet been appointed. Criticism is heard from visitors and townspeople over Governor Bryan's delay In selecting a man to care for the Immense mansion and the flow ers. shrubs and trees. There Is also fear that a politician with no know ledge of botany will be given this post. The most practical suggestion thus far made is that one of the ex Iterts of botany from the state uni versity be appointed to supervise Arbor Lodge, with the aid of a gar dener trained in the old world. The green house at the rear of the man sion could be used for the propaga tion of plant.* to be sold as souvenirs to visitors. Townspeople believe tliat some of the rooms could be fitted up to house botanical students from the Univers ity of Nebraska, who could find moth to study, both in the park and along the river bluffs. It Is hoped to furnish other rooms It. thev mansion with relics of early days, allowing each of the pioneer towns to fill a room with articles of local historical significance. The park is beautiful now, In the autunm colors. Almost two months of good roads remaining before winter sets In in earnest, it is exacted the stream of tourists wilt continue to be heavy until Christmas. This is a T.0 mile drive from Omaha- Many drive down the Iowa side and return by way of Plattsmoutb. Grand Jury to Probe Bank and Loan Firm Special llhpalrh tn The Omaha Hcc. Plattsinouth, Neb., Oet. 28.—Kdr the tlrat time In many yeura a grand Jury #.» summoned to alt in this county when District Judge James Begley called a grand Jury to con vene here Tuesday, November 13. In response to petition* circulated throughout the rounty. Attorney 1). O. Dwyer of Platts ntouth will act as special prosecutor before the body. He wss sppointed by Judge Begley, who also asked the attorney general to send a represent ative of his office. County Attorney A. O. Cole wss disqualified from acting as prosecutor before the grand jury because of bis business Interests and also because he opposed calling of the Jury. It is rumored that the grand jury has been summoned to investigate transactions preceding the failure of the Bank of Casa county and the Livingston Building and Loan associ ation. two Plattsmouth financial In stitutions. Declares IVar on High Heels Sir Herbert Darker, famous surgeon of England, has declared war on high heels, which he considers are destructive to general health of women and the beauty of Ihejr feet and which are the means of setting up spinal and nervous disorders. Sir Herbert is showing the right and wrong kind of shoe. • Raking Leaves Is Injurious to Trees; Moral: Let Nature Follow Its Course Dr. Barbour of State University, Plant Life Expert. Says It's If rang to Burn Blanket That Nurtures Grass in Autumn and ff inter. About this time of year begins the annual robbing of the soil wherever treat decorate lawns or parks. Na ture's method of restoring the soli is set at naught, and the leaves are raked up into piles and burned The passion for neatness often carried to extremes, impoverishes the soli, and then lot owners wonder why the grass refuses to grow luxuriantly or the trees too early to take on the pale and sickly casi. For years on—end Professor Bar hour of the University of Nebraska. 1 who knows as much about plant life as any man living, has been voicing his protest against raking up the leaves into a huge pile and burning them. Ho pleads for the soil, for; tlie grass and for the iree*. with : •an enthusiasm and a passion that . should have brought the regards of accomplishment long years ago. On the theory that anybody can run a country hotel or a country newspaper, any man wtio owns a saw and hatchet Is qualified to trim trees. So the tree butcher sets to work, 1 maiming and wounding trees instead I of healing them. The lieautiful ever greens. never so beadtiful as when 1 allowed to grow as nature intended, are trimmed into geometrical shapes, marred beyond recall, and all to suit the artistic taste of the owner. Our parks, instead of being wood land retreats, are harbered and mani uted until they look like impression istic paintings Instead of the sylvan retreats they were intended to he. Do you remember that wonderful joy that was yours In the old days when you plowed your way through the thick carpet of leaves that Mother Nature had shaken from the trees to nurture the grass until the com ing ofanother spring? What wouldn’t you give to feel again the thrill, to hear the musical rustle of the crisp leaves, to watch them billow up In Iront of your youthful feet'’ What joy is there to either young or old to wander amid trees trimmed to geometrical precision? Wouldn't you rather be privileged to wander ■ imong trees left as Mother Nature made them: to thrust aside the laurel or the hazel brush to locale the abid ing place of the low nesting birds; to see the snow- of the elderberry bushes, or the intense purple of the clustered berries: to feel as your feet thrust aside the fallen leaves that the tender grass roots beneath were !>e;ng sheltered and nourished until the eall of the coming spring should j bring th-m forth in slender green i blades to contrast with the blue of the sky and the drifting white of the ' summer clouds? Give Mother Nature a chance She knows her business pretty well. As «"»t her when needed, but for your own sake do not undertake to thwart her. Let the leaves alone. Let them j fall in quivering clouds to cover the earth, there to decay and give back to ! the soil the elements that will make j for more beautiful trees, a thicker [ carpet -f grass and a greater op portunity for human enjoyment. Bid the tree butcher begone! Give the rake a long and much needed J vacation: Co-operate with Mother Nature: Marine Corps Flyers Reach Scott Field By Awm-IiIH l*ree#. Belleville. III.. Oct. 2S.—Lieuts. H. II. Palmer and Ford Rodgers of the Marine corps, arrived at Scottfleld, the army llghterthanair station neat h.ere. at 4 p. m., on their return flight from the Pacific coast to San Domingo. They came from Omaha and landed In the midst of an air * arnlval l>elng held by the army re lief society. They will leave tomor row for Dayton, O., I heir next stop. McAdoo Puts Dry Plank in Platform: Views Violations as Disgrace _ r_ H.t tnlvrnMl Sml##. New York, Oct. 2.—William Gibbs McAdoo. who Is actively organizing his force* with a view to securing ihe democratic nomination for presl dent, today came out flat footed I y for prohibition enfordement. Hi* emphatic words on the prohibi tion question followed those of Henry Ford, who raid he would support President C'oolldge in the next cam* I sign If the president would enforce tlie prohibition laws. Mr. McAdoo said he w mild like to see every resource of the government used to the utmost to wipe out the disgrace of prohibition violations lie • imnmted that the efforts so far made on the part of the government showed Inefficiency. t'ompMiing enforcement of tlie IMh and IMh amendments. Mr. McAdoo said: "1 fear some people do not die criminate a* regards tlie difference between the two amendments The 15th does not carry with it the con current power clause, which a* rc gards the IMh amendment makes it obligatory upon ihe states to adopt }« * I slat ion so the slat* governments can cooperate wtih the federal gov ♦ rnmetit hi enforcing the Volstead law. "It is the duty of the states to see that the prohibition low is enforced Just as much as It t«* the dutv of the ftderal government to do so." "The prohibition law, however. Is m verve recent law. The je.iple of this generation adopted it. Presum ably the people think It fits into the •rheme of things for the good of the eountry. Therefore, there is no rea son why *he should consider the liquor prohibition law in the same class ns other prohibition lav \doo, W nodrow Wilson, r.t hi-* home \11 McAdoo ;ippr..i» to be ip splendid health Furs Again Popular in Smart Societv ■ By O. F. RKKTKI.U. I nltmil Seryice Staff ( orropmiA-nt Special Wireless to l nlucal Service. Paris Oct. IS—The chateaus are emptying and the hunter* are desert ing the woods for the customary ren dezvous with smart society. The Lamgehampn course closes today for the winter, and this after noon saw a uotaWe gathering of the fashionables there in dress emphasis lag the remarkable return of fur* to I popularity. The American women seem to pre fer chinchilla hut the smartest French fur remain* the sable, with blue fox second. Coats, where they are not mart* entirely of fur. are generally of black duy'veteen or satin, among the fur trimming* a la mode being lynx and martin. Many women wore a variety of furs at the same time, the actress Oabv Montbreus, for example, wearing a polar. !>e*r belt with sealskin cap trimmed with white squirrel around (lie neck and with blue fex around the skirt. Freezes Near Gordon. 'Neb. Injure Potato?, in Ground rtordon. Neb.. tVt !S —Recent heavy freezes caught a large acreage of potatoes still In the ground in this sedtion. A l umber of farmers had not as yet dug all the crop, owing to the low prices l>clng offered. The Weather HfrheM si; l/iwrit, .10 Monn. 40; Normal, 4* Total Mime January l«*t. 1$1. Ktd.it Ur Humidity, IVrvcnt*Re, 7 a. to NS N'oxtn. 7 p m , 5*. j • lour l> Trmiwrai am. > a at So f' * m .so Tam m * a m *1 •• a m SI In a. m .tn M m. at M It ma»« IT t |» Hi l'» ? |K Ml .M t »% tw \n 4 «*. »» 44 .% |» mi 4»> ! ■ i» m t' 1 li. m 4* 4 pm U Fi ve Dead in Panama Zone Crash Radio Report of Accident Gave Only Brief Details; Cause of Collision l nknowu. Divers Seeking Bodies Washington. Oct. 28.—The United States submarine 0-5 was sunk n J.imon bay. Canal Zone, after a col! sion early today with the United Fruit company's vessel Abangarez. the Navy department has been notified lay radio. Five members of the su • marine's crew were reported missing. The Abangarez was undamaged. In the belief that the five men went down with tiro submarine, divers iin mediately began efforts to recover \ their bodies. The commanding officer of the suo marine, according to navy record-, was Lieut. Harrison Avery of Penn sylvania. Only one other officer was listed as attached to the vessel, Lieut. A. H. Bamberger. The collision o- ■ curred at 6:25 a. m. off Buoy 3. in Llmon bay. which is at tho eastern terminus of the Panama canal. Those reported missing were: Law rence Brown, chief electrician's mate. Tyngsboro, Mass.; Clyde E. Hughes, motor machinists’ mate first class, Manito, 111.; Henry Dreault. torpedo man, second class, Grand Isle. Vt.; Thomas T. Melzler fireman. Philadel phia. and Fred C. Smith, mess attend ant. first class, Cristobal, Canal Zor.e. The official dispatch to the depart ment announcing the accident w as the ••nly one received up to a late hour today, and in the absence of further details, officials here said they were unable to suggest the cause. The opin ion was expressed, however, that con tributory factors of weather, incorrect course, or inaccurate interpretation of navigating signals would be found. At the time of the apeident, office: -- familiar w:th operations in canal wu ter* said the tropical sun would hare been well up and It was imprubabi* that a collision could have occurred under ordinary conditions. If the 0-3 w as running submerged or ’awash" regulations require that extreme ca t jtion be taken in selection of the place "f such maneuvers in order that othrr craft may be avoided. The 0-.>. although launched during the world war. was one of a class al ready considered practically obsolete and restricted to coast and harbor defense. Built at the F. re P.ivei .Ship Building company's plant at Quincy. Mass., in 1$17, the submarine dis placed slightly more than 32«* tons and metstired 175 feet in length Is feet beam. Its motive plant gave 14 knots on the surface and lfi.i submerged. Four torpedo tubes And, a 3-lnch gun comprised the . fftnsive armament. The crew, if complete at the time "f the disaster, would have Included three officers, three warrant off.cn « and 24 men. One Badlv Hurt in Motor Crash Fight Occupants Returning Front Halloween Parl> Pinned I'nder Auto. — Joe Gillan was perhaps fatally in jured early Sunday morning wher * automobile 4n which he and seven <»t ti ers were said to have been speeding, upset as It struck the street cnr tracks at Forty-second and Hamilton ’ streets. The eight occupants, who were re turning from a Hallowe'en party t 43-* lake street to Henson, VI r.’ [pinned under the car. They were e\ tricated by nearby residents, wl.o were awakened by the crash. Gillan was removed unconscious ..* the Methodist hospital. With him werit Florence llclniquist. IS, 301 I Parker street: Helen Glenn. isn*r South Twenty-eighth street; Kay G*. rine. 303« fasa street, and Frank Hannan. 417 Stveetw*v*n! avenue. Two girls and a youth fled from the scene after they had been rescued from under the car. They were un known to those of tbi- party w (i . went to the hospital, the latter said. The girls who accon*|utined Glltan to the hospital told police the ear a kidded as it hit the rut like form.* ticn caused by the afreet ,-nr tracks and overturned aa Glllan endeavored :•> regain control Mfei in the partv except the driver apparently were It jured t hurcli Fails to l pholtl Olijfclions to ar Dm, Provident \ , Oct. SS,—The t>; versa tint general conference to*ta\ \oteil to table a resolution seeking to attlrm the right of any unhernslisi to refuse to perform military sertice t