The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 12

THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, FEBBUABY 28, 1027 florin SURVIVOR TELLS OF PLANE CRASH Bodies-of Victims Start for Homes Today RECOMMENDS COPLEY SQ AS SITE FOR STATES WORLD WAR MEMORIAL Special Commission Requests Legislature to Appropriate $500,000 For Monument City Willing to Give Land Valued at $2,000,000 ifS'0 '71 NEW GLOBE SEPAL Adventure Love Idystery BEGIN IT NEXT FRIDAY liiftii ft jftrAk)i BUENOS AIRES, Feb 28 (A. had made extensive preparations to fete the United State Army good-will flyers when they arrived here, but now a sorrowing Nation Is paying homage in a different way to two of the aviators who were killed in Saturdays crash between the planes New York and Detroit. The bodies of Capt Clinton Wool-sey of Michigan and Lieut John Benton of California w-ere taken to the Military Club Saturday night, a few hours after the accident, to lie In state. From then on there Jias been a con tin-nous procession of Argentine citizens, desirous of paying tribute and of showing their sorrow, past the bier. Before the bodies are taken aboard the steamship Vauban this afternoon for the Journey to the United States, all parts of the country will be represented at religious services at the Episcopal Cathedral.

Throughout the services and the transfer of the bodies, the cavalry, artillery and aviation sections of the Buenos Aires Garrison will adder military honors. President de Al-vear, who on Friday had greeted the members of the good-will squadron at Mar del Plata, the Summer capital, returned to Buenos Aires last night to attend the religius service. Maj Herbert A. Dargue, in command of the squadron, and Lieut Ennlt Whitehead, reserve pilot of the Net York, had a narrow escape from death. Lifcut Whitehead injured his left ankle when he touched the ground with his parachute, an walks with some difficulty.

Pargues 'Account of Accident Maj Dargue has given to newspapermen a graphic account of how the Detroit crashed into his plane and how he escaped with his life. We weie nearing Palomar, ho declared; the wind was calm. We closed up the distance between the planes, according to custom, in a formation resembling a diamond, the front and rear planes higer than the machines to the right iTi left, so they could go lower in case of danger. When tho crash occurred, the Detroit was to the left of my plane, the New Yok. At the signal break formation, the Detroit began to heave, and seeing the formation opening, I confined my attention to my own plane, but suddenly the Detroit, instead of continuing to open the formation, converged upon my machine, hitting it slightly on the lett wing, and instantly the tragedy had occurred.

"My machine failed to respond when I woiked the levers controlling direction. It began to fall rapidly. The first sensation was that my end had arrived, I quickly started to undo the strap which bound me in my seat, and moved to open the parachute, I then saw myself lifted by tin force of tho parachute and tho rapid fall of the Now York. look after Copley sq has been rearranged as proposed in commissions the view' looking up Boylston st toward the library. NOW 1800 AMERICANS ON NICARAGUA WEST COAST Transport Henderson Will Increase Landed Force To 3000 in a Week 10 Airplanes in Use recommendations.

This would be bridge schodl survey. Rev Augustine F. Hickey, pastor of St Pauls, extolled the character of the late Rev Fr Ryan, who was connected with the association for 25 years. Other speakers included Charles M. Herlihy, director of the State Americanization Department; John J.

Sexton, of modern languages at M.I. Edward F. McHugh the class of 1902, and John E. FltzmSurice, past president of the alumni. Entertainment consisted- of James OConnor, soloist; Miss Catherine Sul-iivan, vocal and community singing.

The committee comprised Thomas McCaffery, Miss Louise Forrest, Miss Marion Corkery, Thomas F. Good, Timothy Sullivan and William Mahoney. MARKED CIGARETTES TO TRAP BURGLAR Cambridge Cop Arrests Man at Tri-Link Club After marking the cigarette packages and other articles in the Tri-Link Club house at 634 Massachusetts av, Cambridge, police this morning captured Edward Smith, colored, 18, of 119, Ruggles st; Roxbury, and arc holding him 'on charges of having broken into the clubhouse on several occasions. The Tri-Link CICub has been broken into four times in the past two weeks, and, by nature of the thefts, police believed that each time the same thief was at wopk. In an effort to catch the alleged burglar the police marked the various articles in the An officer was detailed to watch the place.

This morning at 11 oclock officer Cunningham was standing across the street from the club and saw a young man enter it. Cunningham alleges he found Smith inside with his pockets filled with the marked packages. Smith wasi placed under arrest. LOWELL POLICE PAY RAISE PUT UP TO COURT LOWELL, Feb 28 The dispute over the increase of pay of members of the Police Department was brought to the attention of the Superior Court today. The city solicitor filed an answer and the question of legality on the part of the police superintendent in granting the Increase in the latter part of last year is raised.

CLOSEUP OF MODEL OF PROPOSED WORLD WAR MEMORIAL MONUMENT I 'I 0 wl i 4 3 KnaHi Commander of U. S. S. Henderson, Which Will4 Take Sailors to Nicaragua CAPT ROBERT MORRIS. U.

S. N. BRITISH TO AID NAMPARLEY Three-Power Consultation Is Being Discussed WASHINGTON, Feb 28 (A. Great Britains response to the American overture for further naval limitation, received at the State Department today, accepted President Coolidges invitation to discuss the subject, and said that the British delegates would do thir best to further the success of the proposed conversation. Together witij the Japanese acceptance, the reply was regarded as probably opening the way for a three-Fow-er conslderatjpn of limitation of smaller classes of war craft in line with the principles applied to first-line ships at the Washington conference.

It is thought that some such project was under study here, although the British and Japanese acceptances, together with the French and Italian refusals, will be carefully examined before any decision is announced. Text of British Note i 1 i 1 Farachut Became Entangled At first the parachute opened, but with the greatest anxiety 1 observed that a large part of the parachute became entangled with the plane and I started for earth with the machines, the New York and Detroit falling as Mrs- Kathetini! iccM-Urr; one. I tried to pull myself out some-j Mrs Alice ii. Gandlsmi, tUMxnur, Mu how, but I believe my weight, helped, Della Goode t'nllilun, Mr MiiiHi-t in getting the parachute freed, Hud- 1 Wells. Mis Shell.

ru'Donoi an denJy it was released from the falling; Mr Josephine Sexton. 1 1 a piruni machines and I was saved from ccr-1 Hnil will tie by John lb Hi man, pmidoni ot lli t'iiy IVmnHI, will address the Al Boston Womens mot rath- Club, lw at the Hot I Viitoiln. toninn-ow nliig at 8 oi loi k. Mr Katherine Jl (iaike, pt Chldi id Su4dt droughts fa a hat room covm RELIEVES STIFF Pressman tolls bow ts paper workers keep fit Tho pressmen working in a newspaper office at Dorchester, used to have great trouble with rheumatic stiffness owing to frequent sudden i draughts of cold air when the doors were opened to take in rolls of paper, One of their number began iwind Sloans Liniment and now they all chipin to keep Sloan8 always on hand I lor tho entire shop. i After my days viork I rub a litth Sloans Liniment on my back and legs.

It never fails. Sloan's gives real Yielp because it doesn't just deaden the pain. It at the cause. Apply gently, without rubhirj. Itight away you feel 1 ho comfortable, (lowing warmth as the new blood ii irought to tho Bore spots, and sooa tho aching stops.

Get a bottle today, All druggists 35 FLYER DE PINEDO AT AO PAULO Arrived at 11 A From Rio Janeiro KAO PAULO liriiil, I ii 28 (A Vi -The Itati llll ilcr de rim-dn i 4 here at 11.03 ibis morning from ilia Janeiro. HEFFERNAN T0 ADDRESS WOMEN DEMOCRATS women iioui eviy s-illoii of ThP board ol dliectora will be tod. ELDRIDGES DAUGHTER THt WIFE OF TH0S. J. POWERS It was erroneous Mated In I I Tuesday morning's Globe in iimiil tlon with a ret option to putiolniioi Peter Kldrtdge of Station 8, vUiu vuit retired fioni the department Mfir tl yearn service, that hl only tin unlit er was the wite of Hx-RepiiNntth Robert Dmsmoro or JOa-t lioitmi Mr Eldrldgea daughter is th of Ex-KcprrsentatH Thomas Towers, afting chief htk of the Muter Velikln Keglstiy at Common wi aim Pier, South Boston.

Ex-Repreaent Dinsmora ftt and never was tnai rld. WHEN YOU DON'T WANT TO EAT Or What you Eat Hurt or Makes you Sick Try a little diapepaln. Tt's powerful in the stomach containa real diK'1 tera that lend a hand to do tho war a strong and healthy stomach would do naturally. It digests such food aw fresh bread, pastry ami rich cak. It enables you to get riway with ad-sage, baked beans or mince pic.

But no matter what you eat, evetj it you cant digest milk or meal makes you bilious, la pepsin aim1 Jmtantly makes your stomaih sweet, makes you feel (omforlatde 0hd aides you to digest and inpty th stomach or time and ready for th next meal. Get a CO cent package of Dlapepsin at any drug store. It will surely bring you stomach eonifotl. nir rtf HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS If your skin in jellov rompieno pallid tongue coated -afqetite itor- you have a bad taste in your inouln-- a laxy, no-good feeling-you should 1 Olive Tablet Dr, Ldwarda Olive Tablet a nm- stitute fur calomel were prepared ej Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with otoe oil.

them by their Give color. To have a clear, pink akin, bright (' no piftjjdea, a feeling of buoyancy hka i childhood days you must get at the i aut Dr. Edwards, Olive lablej art on tie liver and bowels like calomel yet h' no dangerous alter efferta. 1 hey start the bile and overcome con tipatiou. Take and note the pleasing results, Millions of boxes yearly, lhc, 20c, OOt, All UruKg st.

4 4 CARE FOR YOUR HAIR WHILE YOU HAVE IT HAIR PETROLE nourishes iho rods and grows healthy hair i native building stones wrought into a series of superposed, cylindrical shafts, the lowest and largest of which forms the main pedestal. Behind this pedestal the water cascades descend from a central rhaft embellished by fourteen sculptured figures architectural caryatides of heroic scale not unlike the Grecian caryatides of the Erecthorm at Athens each representing by nice distinctions in modelling a county of the State. The frieze of the rusticated base pedestal is in scribed by V-cut capitals vith the identifying names of those counties, and from fountVn heads between the caryatides emerge the decorative streams bringing the central waters of Massachusetts to the heart of her capital city. The crowning bronze figure, of "Hope, a joyous, not a funereal figure, is the climax of the composition delicately balanced in the modeling to be charming in action and satisfying in silhouette from any angle of vision. Indeed, the circular form in plan of all the elements of the memorial make certain that it will be equally strong and impressive from every viewpoint.

A basin of water surrounding the monument, except for its entrance approaches, gives ever-changing variety in motion and in reflection and pleasant play of light and shade. All water elements, however, have been kept secondary as forms of embellishment. In our Massachusetts climate, when for tfie Winter season, the cascades must necessarily remain inactive, it has seemed essential that ths design of the memorial should not be dependent upon the water elements for its effectiveness. But, during the Spring, Summer and early Fall, no one doubts their charm. I r.

Sketch showing how monument will The 'special commission appointed to decide upon a fat ing memorial to the men and women of Massachusetts who served in the World War reported today to the Legislature, recommending the erection of a monument in Copley sq, from the plans of that late Guy Lowell, at a cost of approximately $500,000. The site would be the land now unoccupied, which the city is willing to have used fot this purpose, and which has a valuation of $2,000,000. There would be a central monument, with the crowning bronze figure of Hope," set it the center of a generous park area, planted withs hade-giving trees and offering a place where the visitor will be glad to pause for quiet coiitemplition and refreshment The special commission was appointed by Gov Fuller under an act of last years Legislature and was made up of Francis J. Good of Cambridge, chairman; Mrs Margaret Perkins Herrick of Milton, James J. Phelan of Boston, Louis E.

Kirstein of Boston and Jefferson Coolidge of Boston. The commission's secretary was James M. Cushing of Boston. In its report the commission gives a detailed description of the memorial. The report says, in part: In accordance with the spirit of the resolve creating the commission, directing, as it did, that at least one public hearing be held, the commission decided early that all of our meetings be "made as public as possible.

Purely Emotional The commission was possessed with the information that many attempts had heretofore been made to determine at what site and in what I form a memorial might be erected. The commission was, of course, anxious to represent in its report, as fully as it might, the will of the people, and to that end all persons and organiza-l tions having a peculiar and special in-! terest In a memorial were invited to suggest to 'the commission both the 1 site and type of memorial. Notice of i one hearing v.as published in the press. It was evident from the very beginning that the memorial, wherever it might be located, should be purely emotioiml, the unanimity of opinion among these persons and organizations being that the memorial should stripped entirely of any utilitarian i purpose. While the resolve under which the commission was appointed specified that whatever site we might recommend should be within the Vr-porate limits the city- of Boston, it is pleasant indeed to report that all persons, and there were many whose domicile was far removed from Sos- ton, agreed, that a State memorial, if i we were to have one at all, should be located at Boston.

The commission made a thorough canvass of the city for possible location and reached the conclusion that Copley sq was admirably suited. as a site upon which a memorial might be erected. The commission was helped immeasurably in its decision Ss to the site by the advantages of Copley sq as pointed out by His Excellency, Hl-van T. Fuller, when he proposed on May 20, 1926, In a message to the Honorable Senate and House of Representatives that careful consideration be given to the erection of a State memorial at Copley sq. Part of said message reads as follows: Governors Message This monument should be locate upon a spot where it would be easily assessible to as many as possible of the people of Massachusetts, particularly to the mothers and fathers those who served with the colors in the great World War.

It should also be so situated that Its setting would be proper for a memorial of such vast significance. It be In a public square where life fact of its central location would place it ever before the eyes of thousands of people who pass and where it would be a constant reminder to them of the great service and sacrifice rendered by the soldiers of Massachusetts and an inspiration to the youth of our Commonwealth for the generations yet to be. It might be further added that the present beauty of the locality of Copley sq -commends the square as the site for a memorial. On the westerly side of the square is found our beautiful public library, on the southerly side, one of our famous hotels the architecture of which is not out of harmony with the beauty to be on the sides of the square just mentioned. While the northerly side of the square cannot be said to be beautiful, it is not unsightly and indeed it is fortunate that there should be as much elegance to the fourth side of the square that we now happily find.

While Boston generally is a beauti ful city', undeniably there are altogether too few squares, if indeed any, that truly reflect in them the force and beauty of our capitol. In the great European cities, too numerous to mention, are to be found many beautiful squares, most of which have been embellished and adorned, not extravagantly by the presence of a beautiful statue. Must Rearrange Square It is fair indeed to suggest that none of thee squares is possessed of the natural beauty and rugged architecture now to be found at Copley sq. If a memorial were to be placed at Cup-ley sq it would be necessary, of course, to rearrange the square appropriately. It has been emphasized many times that the treatment of Copley sq has been altogether too long neglected.

The most serious obstacle, in the past, to tjie realization of a worthy treatment of Copley Sq now, happily, an obstacle in a fair way to be overcome had lain in the awkwardly oblique path of Huntington av across the square and the difficulties attendant tifion a practical arrangement of surface trolley tracks which should re in a a a of of of 1 of iV of by it for MAN AGUE, Nicaragua, Feb 28 (A. Further small detachments of United States sailors have been landed at Corlnto from the destroyer tenders Altair and Melville. The total of American forces on the west coast of Nicaragua now is about 180Q. With the arrival of the transport Henderson, scheduled to reach Corinjo in a week, the total will probably be swelled to approximately 3000 men. For maintaining communications and for use in observations, the Americans have six De Haviland planes and four two-seater scouting planes.

In addition to the American warships, the British cruiser Colombo Is now anchored ofT Corinto ready to take aboard British nationals If their lives are placed in jeopardy by the fighting between the Libera! and Conservative factions. The Colombo arrived there Saturday. With the object of guarding the railway lme from Managua to Granada a to discourage the Liberals from making an attack on Granada, 350 Marines were ordered to Granada yesterday. It Is expected that naval forces will soon be ordered to the Matagalpa region, as it is in line with the advance of the Liberal General, Mon-cada. At the present time there are detachments of 300 Americans at rhinandeca under Capt of Marines George If.

Morse, 150 at phichigalpa under Commander Charles M. Austin, bod at Leon under Col J. J. Meade, 218 at Lapaz upder Capt ft. B.

Buchanan, 878 at Managua under Maj H. G. Bartlett. 350 at under Maj It. E.

Messersmlth. The IM Haviland plane flyers, under comhiand of Maj Rosa E. Rowell, include Capt F. P. Mulcahy.

Capt H. D. xampbell, Capt T. J. Cushman, Lieut F.

Lamson fccriber and Lieut W. C. Lem ley. N0VENA AT ST MARY'S CHURCH IN NORTH END A novena of grace in honor of st Francis Xavier will open Friday in St Marys Church, Endioott at. North End.

A featuro will be the noonday masses with novena prayers, and eerv- 1 at 5 20 and 7 :45 each day. On Saturday an additional service will be held at 1:30 m. The service will be conducted by the Jesuit Fathers. the Doctor says: Jjrtt: VY- A COUGH is usually nature's effort to dearths air pas-sages of germ laden mucus that obstructs breathing. PERTUSSIN not only helps Nature to roe you of excessive phlegm but it soothes the inflammation and relievos the cough spasms.

PERTUSSIN Is freely given for all types of coughs with excallent results, and has been faror ably known to practising physicians end pharmacists for more than 20 yeera. If PERTUSSIN does not relieve your cough In reasonable time. It la wise to consult your physician. SHANGHAIS CHINESE RULER AGAIN CONFIDENT On Arrival of Shantung Troops He Begins Entrenching at Sungkiang lease an adequate central space for planting and other embellishment. From the welcome assurance of General Manager Dana of the Boston Elevated Railway we learn that need of these surface tracks will have disappeared as soon as the rapid-transit system, of which he- has long been an advocate, has been adopted.

This assurance has greatly facilitated a solution. The satisfaction of the vehicular traffic requirements of the rearranged square, by such means as should anticipate its continuously increasing volume, has been accomplished by creating a broad, circvumscribing avenue, restricted to movements in one direction only. This simple device decreases by half the pedestrian hazard in crossing the square, since it demands observation of traffic conditions approaching from one direction only. As contemplated by Deputy Supt Goode of our traffic police, the further restriction to one-direction traffic of St James av and Trinity, pi will also contribute materially both to the reduction "of pedestrian hazard and to the ease of traffic flow. Safety islands on.

four sides of the. sqmare assure still greater security crossing and serve to set apart, between them and the central area, limited space for the parking of cars near the memorial, thorough consideration of our subject matter it was early learned that one feature was simple; that tne memorial should he purely emotional was the feature in wmch all Were in accord. Possessed of this knowledge the commission has decided that suen memorial might be erected at this beautiful spot. What form the memorial should take was a matter of great importance. The commission was unanimous in its view that the memorial should be dignified, inspiring and beautiful, and that it should worthily commemorate -the' lives and deeds of the heroic men and women Massachusetts, for whom it was erected, and might serve forever a mute reminder of the sacrifices of the sons and daughters of Massachusetts, that the institutions of our country might be enjoyed until time shall end.

The committee feels that such a memorial is represented in the designs of Guy Lowell, now deceased, and which designs are incorporated herein and made a part of this report. The memorjfil conveys, to even the most casual observer, a clear-cut message emotional and spiritual quality, symbolic of the pride of Massachusetts in the sacrifice and achievements her patriotic men and women; symbolic, also, of a dear consciousness of her public duty to keep perpetually alive the memory of these sacrifices and achievements through an adequate and beautiful physical re minder. The central monument itself Is sufficiently imposing In mass to assert itself, as it should, in an open space of significant size surrounded by buildings of vigorous architectural scale. There is danger that a monument of less mass would be dwarfed Into comparative insignificance both as a State memorial and as a focal motive of the square in view of the Imposing scale at least two of the public buildings facing it the Public Library and Trinity Church. Regarding the principal details of the memorial itself, you will note that is set in the center of a generous, rectangular park area with truncated angles.

This park area, in the geometrical center of the square, is 200 feet in. length on each of its four sides and contains, therefore, nearly an acre surface. This area is embellished plantations of shade trees and by generous water basins. Heretofore the triangular plot at Copley sq hs been little else than a wind-swept orea, utterly devoid of interest or of orderly arrangement. Now will become, through its focal memorial and judicious ulanting of shadegiving trees, an a Herring park area where the visitor wiil be glad to pause quiet contemplation and refreshment.

Exterior of Memorial The exterior of the memorial is of warm-toned, fine-grained granite the most enduring and appropriate of our tain death The major, who liad received the newspapermen his hotel room, showed what was left of the parachute. He was lavish in his tribute to his two companions, Capt Woolsey and Lieut Benton. He expressed his gratitude to the Argentine people for the proofs of sympathy they had shown. He announced that the remaining planes, the Kt Louis and Kan Francisco, would hop off Tuesday morning in continuance of the good-will flight over South America. Thqy will go directly to Asuncion, Paraguay.

When they reach Montevideo, Uruguay, they will await the arrival of the Kan Antonio, whlei has been lagging behind tho main squadron since it was held up at Tumaco, Colombia, because of engine difficulties. The San Antonio is now at Taleanuajio, Chile, and is expected toaeaeh Buenos Aires Wednes-day, proceeding then direct to Montevideo, they were now united with the Shan-tungese to fight Bolshevism. River Entrance Ordered Closed Supplementing the land preparations, and as a precaution against a Nationalist attack on Shanghai by water. Defense Commissioner Li Pao-Chang yesterday ordered the Woo-sung entrance of the Whangpo River, which is the only approach to the city from tlie Yangtso Delta, closed from 6 to 6 a in. Tho consular body Immediately protested against the regulation, pointing out that the vast amount of shipping enters and leaves, the harbor as the tides dictate and cannot be Intel fered with.

Latfet indications were that a compromise would be effected A thousand more British Marines arrived tliis morning on the troopship Minnesota. The General Labor Union called a one-hour strike as a protest against the landing of the forces, but the walkout failed to materialize. HAD 8 BOTTLES GIN; WAS FINED $100 Albert Roberts of Roxbury Was Caught in Cambridge Albert Roberts, 20 years old, claim-ing to live on Dewey st, Roxbury, who was arrested by officers of the Cambridge liquor squad Saturday aftcr-noona he was about to enter the lunchroom in. the basement of the Harvard Lampoon Building, pleaded guilty when arraigned in tho Third Distr.et Court, Hast Cambridge, tha morning to a charge of keeping and cxpoMng liquor for sale. He paid a fine of $109.

According to the police Robert h.i 1 eight bottles of gin, carefully wrapped up, in his possession wlvm taken mlo custody, A charge of illegal trmspoi. totion of liquor wluoli was brought against him by the pole was Uib-nnsaed by the court. Appropriate Inspectriptlons Appropriate inscriptions are distributed over the exterior vertical surfaces to designate the major European engagements in which Massachusetts men played a vital part. The interior of the memorial is a simple, circular hall crowned by a decorated dome, 50 feet above the pavement. From Its tip hangs the sanctuary lamp within which burns the inextinguishable flame.

The marble-lined walls and1 niches are arranged to receive the carving of rolls of honor and such regimental colors or other outstanding mementoes, as shall find appropriate place in a shrin dedicated to the men and women of Massachusetts who served their State and Nation in the World War. The estimate of cost of this memo rial has been obtained from a highly responsible contracting firm. Th memorial can be built, the square rearranged, and all other matters necessary to complete the general scheme as outlined in this report accomplished for the approximate sum of $300,000. It should be borne in mlndxthat the value of the land upon. Which the memorial is to be erected is not reflected in this estimate.

In House Bill 1509 of 1926 is found a communication from Mayor Malcolm E. Nichols to Alvan T. Fuller, Governor, in which communication the Mayor indicates that the city of Boston will be glad to have the land at Copley sq used for memorial purposes. It may be said conservatively that this land has a valuation of $2,000,000. The commission believes that the memorial described herein should be erected at a cost not to exceed $500,000 and further recommends that the State appropriate said sum for such purpose.

ST PAULS SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSN ELECTS OFFICERS Members of the St Paul's School Alumni Association of Cambridge gathered in tile school hall last night fo'r the annual reunion, with a banquet, entertainment, special speakers and an election of new officers. John Burns, toastmaster of the evening-. was elected president for the coming year. Other officers are Alice McEleamey, vice president; Mary Sullivan. recording secretary; William Mahoney, financial secretary; Margaret Galvin, Timothy -Sullivan.

William Davy, Anna Daley, Mary Mein nix John F. Fitzmaurice, Marion Corkery, Thomas Good and Louise Forrest, evecutive committee. Among the speakers were Mayor Quinn, who outlined the recent Cun- SHANGHAI, Feb 28 (A. Confidence having been restored to the shaken forces of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang by the arrival of extensive reinforcements from Shantung Province, defense preparations to prevent 'fhang-lal, richest military prize of the Orient, from falling into Natkmalist hands progressed on a large scale today. Principal activities centered at Sungkiang, a strategic point 28 miles south of here.

Preparations Included the construction of battery positions, indicating that the Northerners, once reported on the verge of losing Sungkiang, had the situation in hand there and were prepared to make a definite stand against the Nationalist advance. Marshal Sun and Gen Chang Tsung Chang, commander of the Northern reinforcements. returned today from the battle front. While there Sun addressed 4000 of hia Loops, telling them that BELIEVE SHE GOMES I FROM SAGO, ME! Woman Collapsed in North Station Yesterday Tlie condition of the unidentified woman, who became hysterical in the North Station yesterday and collapsed, was reported at the Haymarket Relief Station this morning as being somewhat improved. She is still unidentified.

When taken to the Hospital yesterday she lapsed into unconsciousness. The woman is believed to come from Saco, Me. She was well dressed. She is about 35 years old. Real Estate For SaleT Business For 8a let Automobiles for Fale Booms To Lett Help Wanted? Advertise in tomorrows and Wednesday's Glebe.

The text of the British note follows: His Majesty's Government received with cordial sympathy the invitation of the Government of the United States of America to take part in a conversation at Geneva on the further limitation of naval armament. view of His Majestys Government upon the special geographical position of the British Empire, the length of the interimperial communications and the necessity for the protection of JLs food supplies are well known, and together with the special conditions and requirements of the other countries invited to participate in the conversation must be taken into account. "His Majestys Government are nevertheless prepared to consider to what extent the principles adopted at Washington can be carried further, either as regards the ratio in different classes of ships between the various Powers or other important ways. They therefore accept the -const Sleeping Cars-from Washing- station of the Government of the ton to California daily, without change via United States of America and will do Atiana and New Orleans. S-mi for illus- their best to further the success of t-'ited bocsl-t time tables and fares, theproposed corn sation.

G. V. McArt. Pass-use- Aert Safe for Every Cough CALIFORNIA TEXAS-MEXIC0 A most economical and way to go The Route i They would, however, observe that the i elationshm of such a convers.c- WASIIINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE. I turn to the proceedings of the Prepara-110 St, Washington JP.

C. or' Commission at Geneva would tequlrc careful adjustment. 1 TT.