The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 7

PAGE SEVEN THE BORDER CITIES STAR, WINDSOR, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1926 ZIN0V1EFF QUITS AS COMMUNIST LEADER FIRST PRESIDENT OF INTERNATIONAL Friend of Trotzky Resigns Under Pressure; Wants To Be Free By iMoclated Prew MOSCOW, Nov. 23 Gregory Zlno-leff today resigned the presidency of the Communist International, which post he had occupied elnce its establishment in 1911. The resignation wae a foregone conclusion after the decision of the central and control committees of the Russian Communist party pronouncing his further work In the international impossible. In resigning, Zinovieff asked to be "freed generaily from work in the International at the piesent time." The res.gnation was itinandmo'ualy accepted. Zinovieff is one of the group, ln-( luding Geon Trotzky.

which has opposed the policies of Stalin and the other leadeis of the Communist parties. For sending secret proclamations and other documents code to various branches of tr-e Communis party in an alleged effort to unde mine the central executive com mb tee. of which Stalin is the gulcm-t spirit. Zinovieff was expelled fi- the executive committees polite ti bureau laxt July. At the Communist party conferences early this month.

vote of censure was parsed against Zinovieft. Trotzky. Kameneff and other rebe lions i -jders for their factional lUes. ZinoviefFs, real name is Apfe' brum. He is known as "Genms Bov well to have written the only inti ate blogiaphv of the father of BoGhevNm He was with Lenin in exile in Switzerland and France.

Returning to Russia in the spring of 1917, he directed soviet affairs in PetrograJ while Ir-nin was hiding in Finland just pi lor to the soviet revolution in October 1917. LONDON PACT MEETSFAYOR Only North Ireland Is Opposed to New Empire Stand TIIOMX VYI Aii prriil to The SUrser Mrs Mar LONDON, N. 2J. Comment throughout the Umpire is generally faorable to the pact of London, an exception is northern Ireland, where disagreement is expressed at the excluding of Ireland in the King's title sae as a Dominion. .0 FIGHT 1IA PKCTED JEGFAST claims this Implies that Ireland is separated from Great ttriiam, which is not true of Northern Ireland, and ures that the t.Me te changed to read Great Brit m.

Northern island a no the British Debate on the declaration will not take pljn-e in the British Commons until tne proceedings ate issued in blue book form for the information 01 members, hut is not considered here that there will ue ny teai opposition save in matteis of detail. It is interesting to note that J-ord Balfour, the chairman of the committee which placed the Dominion on a basis of equality, was a member of the original colonial conference which was primarily called to bring the overseas dominions into Ln on imperialistic policies. General J. C. Smutts.

ex-prermer. In a statement to the Pretoria correspondent of the Cape Times. saj: I am pleased at what has been done, a well as has been widely left undone Gene ral Hertzogs claim to notification of international recog-Pitlon has evidently been quashed. General Hertzog has been convinced of the error of his ways. The acid test now will be whether the nationalists will drop article four of their constitution.

lading down independence as their objective. EMPIRK IS 1XTCT The Pans Journal sajs that the empire will still cling together white London holds the purse. "Australia and New Zealand have got their fid independence, but they do not yet feel strong enough to cope, unaided. with the yellow colossus whose spectre haunts them. it declared.

"This thought Will predis-io them to wisdom. Le Gaul pis, another French pub-la ation. sajs the new' order of things will encourage those foreign solicitations to which the dominions arr already subject and will facilitate the infiltration of Bolshevist anj propaganda, but that Greet Britain deemed that the preset va-t on of the empire imposed sacrifices v. hich she could no longer avoid and tnt perhaps she is right. Pertinax in the Echo de Paris, says dje effect of new order will be that Great Britain will be still more averse than ever to written promises and alliances.

In times of crisis her at-1 tirudo will be powerfully shaped by Halvor Steenerson Victim of Apoplexy HAND FORK. North Dakota. Nov. 23. Halvor Steenerson of I'rookston.

Minn, foi rner representative fiom the Ninth Minnesota congresbioiial died at a here Monday afternoon Steenerson. a lepubhcan. had served in congress for twenty years up io four year, ago when he was defeated bv Representative Knud Hefald. farmer-labor. At the time of his death he was chairman of the committee on postoffices and post roads Death of Steeneison was due to apoplexy'.

lie was 76 years old. A. Where bodies of Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs.

Eleanor Mills were found. B. Site of crabapple tree near which bodies were found. Souvenir hunters have carried away tree as well as roots. C.

Tall cedar tree under which bodies were found. After the murder a cross was cut in bark of the tree; later the tree was cut down and only stump remains. I. Where Kalph V. Gorsline and Miss Katherine Ilastail parked car.

They heard voices behind car, shots and a scream in direction of crabapple tree. The location of Gorsline car is in dispute. This tallies with ius Kastalls testimony. E. Where Mrs.

Jane Gibson saw two oars parked, as she sajs. Mrs. Edwaid Hall and Henry de la Brujere Car-pender standing by the cars. The couple then went toward deserted Phillips farm house. She later saw a flashlight being used near crabapple tree.

The Pig Woman approached up Gov era lane and heard a shot. Wheie Mrs. Gibbon said she looked over a hedge and saw Mrs. Edwaid Hall. Henrj de la Hiuj'ere Carpen-der and Willie Stevens beside the dead bodies of Br.

Hail and Mrs. Mills. Carpender was holding a glittering object in Ins hand, and a voice had just exclaimed: Oh, Henrj! This was about 10 m. N. William J.

O'ltourke saw a ma and two women quaireling at 8.50 pm. The man reemoled Br. Hall and one of the women looked like Mrs. Hall, he sajs O. The de-erted Phillips farm house.

P. The Frailey residence. Shots coming from the direction of the crab-apple tree were heard here. Q. Mrs.

Gibson's house. This map is not drawn to scale. The church of St. John is two and a half miles from Phillips farmhouse, the McCabe house, where screams were heard, is only half mile away and the Hoag and Parker places less than a third of a mile from the farmhouse. Mrs Gibbon lived a mile and a half from the murder scene.

then a womans tries of "Please, pLase, pleasel she then hurried home on her mule. F. Two parked cars were been at this point by the P.g Woman in her wanderings that night. G. here Mrs.

Gibson saw car enter Be Hussy's lane, then turn back and park on Eastern avenue. Charles Alpaugh and William Kandolph saw a sedan parked hei some time around midnight. H. Anna G. Hoag has testified that sitting on por she heard four bhots in direction of crabapple tiee.

I. Harrv J. McCabe heard set earns at 11.40. lie then walked to Eastern avenue and heard screams in direction of crabapple tree. J.

Airs. Geo Harkins saw Mrs. Mills going in direction of Be Ku-sey's lane about 8 p.in. K. Erllng car parked here and he sajs that Mrs.

Gilmon looked' into the automobile. L. Parker Home for Old People near where it has been testified that Wiiiie Stevens, shortly before the murder. tremblingly inquired the way to this place. Human Teeth 500, 000 Years Old Discovered in China signed.

Mr. Goughlin complain -J Monday that Communists were gaining control of the I-abor puny. the most primitive human type. Some scientists who have examined the relcs believe they are mure than 1.000,000 years old. Br.

A. W. Graubau. head of department of paleontology at the National University heie, said the teeth were "obtained under conditions which excluded all doubt as to their vast antiquity. Announcement of the discovery was made by Br.

J. G. Andersson. a Swedish scientist, who is mining adviser to the Chinese government Andersson discovered an ancient cavern in the Line stone ledges of Choukoutlen. about 2 miles southwest of Peking.

By uii.l c.ori.19 tailed Pmia Stair I urmpmdnt exclusive to The Border 4'lfies 8lf PEKING. Nov. 23 Human teeth more than jOO.uno years old older, it is believed, than any other human remain, ever discovered have been found a few miles from Peking, according to an announcement made at a jqmt meeting of the Geological Society of China, the Peking Society of Natural History and the Pesin Medical College. These teeth, in fossil form, are believed by scienti-ts to antedate the Piltdown men and the Pithecanthropus of Java which is known as the reactions the different units of British commonv. ealth of nations.

"It is next to impossible to conduct a sound foreign policj," he comments, "in which prompt decisions are a vital factor if before uttering one sj liable, or making a single gesture, it is necessary to secure a unanimous public opinion in communities as remote as the bcMintr or later some grave acci dent will explode the whole system and then some other one will be 3 Tame Mice Join Garibaldi in Cell HARIS, Nov. 2 3 Three tame mice have joined Riociottl Garibaldi, grandson of the Italian liberator, in his cell here where he was placed after his arrest on charges of possessing and trarsportipg arms. Garibaldi is training the mice to eat at table with him. Makes New Record On Air-Mail Route CHICAGO, Nov 23. A new airmail record between Omaha and Chicago was on the books today.

E. Hamilton Gee flew the 426 mile distance in two hours and 39 mii.utes, clipping 33 minutes off the old record. Gee carried mail bound from San Francisco to Chicago and New York. N.SAV. Cabinet May Be Forced to Quit SYDNEY.

Australia. Nov. 23. A cabinet crisis has arisen in New South Wales, which may result in an election, partly owing to Premier J. T.

Gangs proposal to impose a tax of a halfpenny on every newspaper printed in New South Wales. Three Gabor minicters. including sought. Get us hope we shall not P- F. Goughlin.

secretary for lands be involved in that accident." and minister for forests, nave -e 60 TABLES FOR I NCH EON CHICAGO, Nov. 23 Sixty tables have been reserved by the Democratic county managing committee for a luncheon here, preceding the army-navy football game, which Democratic notables from all sections of the country will attend. IT does seem logical that the president and general manager of a corporation of this kind should be a business man and a successful business man, one who has demonstrated that he is able to cope with big business problems and handle them satisfactorily. William T. Wesgate, ice cream manufacturer, who is offering himself as a candidate for the mayors chair in 1927, is a business man first, last and all the time.

He has made good in his own line and his years of public service are convincing evidence that he is no less zealous in promoting and protecting the best interests of the people who have honored him with their confidence. A vote for Wesgate on December 6 is a vote for successful business methods in the handling of the greatest business of all the citys business. TP HERE was a time when the job of being mayoi was largely honorary. 1 1 interfered to a very small extent with the incumbents personal affairs. It was regarded chiefly as a crowning reward for other public services.

That is not the case in the City of Windsor today. The mayoralty is no longer a sinecure. It is a big business task for a big business man. It demands practically full-time attention. Its calls are many and varied.

It means that the right kind of a mayor must be on his toes day and night. The City of Windsor its elf is the biggest business proposition in the City of Windsor. By virtue of his office the mayor is head of a great corporation with many ramifications, man-size problems, intricate financing, personnel questions and all the other things that enter into the conduct of a great industrial or commercial enterprise. 1 A Business Man Will Handle Your 99 Business Best Mark Your Ballot for WESGATE On December 6 in WILLIAM T. WESGATE.