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he Oshawa 1 Daily Times The Oshawa! Daily Reformer prov gg 8 ov Aad OSHAWA, ONTARIO, 1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1927 10 Cents a Week; 2 Cents a Copy. Second Section--Pages 9-12 igh School Wins Inter - Collegiate Meet Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 17.--A agelly marked the arrival at Rio de Janerio today of the French aviators Dieu- donne Costes and Joseph Lebrix on their trans-Atlantic flight, which start- ed from Paris a week ago, Three Bra- zilian aviators, Captain Attila Oliviera, Lieut, Salustican Silva and Lieut. Thomas Barreto, attached to the wel- coming squadron, were killed. The Brazilians were flying at a height of about 300 feet when their plane crash- ed and burst into flames. The Costes plane, Nungesser-Coli, flew over the city, attended by num- erous army and navy machines, and landed at 12.30 at the military field at Campo does Affonsones, 1t was here that the tragedv occurred, and it greatly affected the French fliers, who asked that all festivities in their hon- or be abandonc:d, Nevertheless they were greeted enthusiastically by re- presentatives of the French Chamber of Commerce, members of the French colony and their Brazilian colleagues, whom they joined at luncheon, Costes and Lebrix plan to resume their flight to Buenos Aires on Wed- nesday. When they drove from the flying field to their hotel they were followed by a long caravan of auto- mobiles, Their flight today from Ca- ravella, Brazil, their stopping-off place last night on the way from Port Na- tal, was made at fast speed and with- out incident, Another Accident Elko, Nev, Oct: '17.--Another acci- dent today interrupted the Detroit-to- New Zealand flight of Captain Fred- erick A. Giles, British aviator, In attempting to take off here this morning for San Francisco, his plane, the Wanda, struck a soft spot at the north end of the airport and did a ground loop, Captain Giles leaped from the plane at a height of about twenty feet, escaping swith minor brui- ses, The Wanda crashed inte a ditch, smashing the propeller and damaging the left wing, the under-side of the fuselage, the left landing gear and the tail section, Soft Ground Giles was not aware of the soft con- dition of the ground, where a ditch had recently been loosely filled with earth, New parts for the craft will be ob- tained in Detroit, Giles said he would remain here until the repairs are made, The British flier has had many mis- haps since he announced early last August, in Detroit, that he would fly to Wellington, New Zealand, His plans call for a hop from San Fran- cisco to Hawaii as the first leg of his fight over the Pacific Ocean, U. S.-NICARAGUA BREAK AVERTED Managua, Nicaragua, Oct, 18.-- A threatened break between the American financial commission and the Nicaraguan Caibnet was averted Friday night when the Minister of Finance, at the request of Presi- dent Diaz, voted in favor of using the governmeni"s money to pave Managua streets and build roads in- stead of paying for the cost of the revolution, 72,000 LIGNITE MINERS STRIKING IN GERMANY Halle, Germany, Oct. 17.--Ap- proximately 72,000 lignite miners throughout Central Germany have gone on strike to enforce their de- mands for better wages, The men laid down their tools today, and the strike seriously af- fected the electric light supply of 'Middle Germany in some cities, so that thé suthotities began rution- ing the gurrént] CANADA TO SIGN TRADE PACT ITH CZECHO.-SLOVAKIA Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, Oet, 17. ~The iations in connection with the 'commercial treaty between Canada and this counry are now so far advange that 8 definite conclu- , sion is during the, churse / ot the coming Winter, PRINCE OF WALES AND BALD- WIN TO BE GUESTS OF CANADA CLUB London, Oct., 17.--The Prince of Wales and Premier Stanley Baldwin have accepted Invitations to be guests of the Canada Club at a din- mer to be given here by the club on November 21. This is regarded 8 sort of final wind-up celebra- 5 RUSSIAN KILLED AS HE ENTERED SHACK Cochrane, Oct. 17--A few feet from the door of his shack, seven wiles south of here, the body of Nestor Deilik, aged 35, a Russian pulpwood cutter, was 1ouna at noon today. The body, pierced by a bul. let aimed by some one whose iden- tity police are now seeking to estab- lish, had lain there since yesterday afternoon, it is believed, As most of the woodsmen of the district do, Deilik spent Sunday af- ternoon in Cochrane, police have learned. It was just after he had led his horse upon his return that the bullet felled him as he en- tered the house where he lived alone in the bush, No motive for the slaying has yet been uncovered by Provincial Inspector Moore of Co- balt, who is directing the investi. gation, N.B.'S LUMBERING HISTORY OUTLINED Province's "Annual Growth Should Offset Yearly Cut Fredericton, N.B., Oct, 18,--New Brunswick has 45,000,000 cords of pulpwood standing, the annual growth of which should offset the annual cut, according to a paper read by Professor H P, Webb, of the forestry school of the University of New Brunswick, before the annus convention of the Union of New Brunswick Municipalities. Professor Webb's paper covered the lumbering history of New Brunswick from 1604 to the pres- ent and the related industries from ship-building to paper-making. Saw-milling would always have a place in the forest industries, he said, but pulp and paper was the industry of the day and he thought New Brunswick should have more pulp mills, In connection with a resolution brought before the convention to the effe-t that municipal taxes should be collected from the Cana- dian National Railways, a committee of three was appointed to secure in- formation regarding the powers of municipalities in regard io such taxation and to report back. RIFLED CASH REGISTER IS FOUND AMONG BUSHES Guelph, Oct. 17.--Hidden in muck and water beneath some overhang- ing bushes along ,a quiet country road, a mile or so from Puslinch Lake, the large cash register stolen from the garage office of Joseph Hillis, Yarmouth Street, a week ago was found by George Hewer, a farm hand who is employed by Chris Bohn of that vicinity. The register had been forcibly opened and the conients removed, PLANE AWAITS WEATHER Vigo, Spain, Oct, 17.--The Heink- el hydroaeroplane G-1220, bound for the United Statés, by way of the Azores, will continue its flight when the present high winds diminish. The Henkel plane, piloted by Horst Mertz ,was forced to land at Moana Bay yesterday becausc of the strong winds prevailing. . HUNTER IS FINED Niagara Falls, Ont., Oct. 17.-- George B. Lundy, Stamford Town- ship, was fined $26 and costs and had his gun confiscated today for shooting pheasants on Saturday. The Magisirate also gave a stern warn- ing of what would happen to oth- ers shooting out of season, LIBERAL WINS B.C. SEAT BY MAJORITY OF 20 VOTES Nelson, B.C., Oct. 17.--Mayor J. A. McDonald, Liberal, was elected to today's by-election over Dr. L. E. Borden, Conservative, to [ill the vacamey in the British Columbia Legislature caused by the death of Hon. John Oliver, Liberal, McDon- ald's majority over his opponent was 29. RECORD GARNET YIELD Edmonton, Alta., Oet. 17.--A record-smashing crop of Garnet wheat, yielding 65 bushels per acre, and of No. 1 Notrhern grade, is re- ported by J. Seibert, whose farm is two miles west of the city limits, on the road to St. Albert. MORE BRITISH FLIERS Paris, Oct. 17.--Another British expedition, thta of Miss Kaie Millet and Captain Lancaster on a long air tour, arrived safely at Marseilles today from Lyons in the baby aero- plane Red Rose. They start for Pisa Lomorrow. Prof. Marshall Offers To Resign Again If the McMaster Board Desires TMuch Heckling During Ad: dress -- Believes in Inerran- cy of Bible in Inspiration and in Spirit But Not in Exact Literal Detail--Stand for Unity in Essentials, He Urges Toronto, Oct. 17.--Despite the masterly and impassioned confession of faith by Prof. L. H. Marshall, of McMaster University, delivered in a stirring address yesterday afternoon, the bitter split within the Ontario and Quebec Baptist convention is no nearer repair, but instead is still further widening, The bickering which has charact- erized the sessions of the convention since they got down to business last Thursday morning was continued yesterday, hefore, during and after Professor Marshal's reply to the eritics who have been demanding his resignation from the University's faculty, It was not as violent as fit was prior to the disqualification of Jarvis Street Church and Dr. T. T Shields from the convention on Fri day, but the opposition group lost no opportunity to interpose their ob- jections and disturb the progress of the convention sessions, And it will continue to do so until tonight, when the sessions will close ar until churches of the dissenting faction also are disqualified, it was indicated yesterday. These churches collectively and individually, have challenged the convention to exclude them have affirmed their sympathy for the stand of Dr: Shields and announced they will not contribute financially to the support of the convention's activities, They have also laid plans to form a separate association, hut will not leave the existing convention until action is taken against them, Their delegates will he present again today to harass the conven- tion as it comes to its close, and to do everything possible to provoke the ruling majority to apply the ex- clusion bill to the Shields supporters. But convention officials declare they will not let the opposition faction "wear the martyr's crown' and will not take up the challenge, at least not until next yefr's convention, when some disciplinary action may be taken if the dissension is contin- ued, A Frank Statement It was a foregoné conclusion, of course, that Professor Marshall's ex- pression of belief and refutation of his detractors would satisfy the ma- jority group, which repeatedly has endorsed his attitnde and presence in the university, But there was a faint hope through the convention that his address would completely clarify his position and perhaps con- vince his critics that basically and essentially there is no breach be- tween his theologicl conceptions and theirs, This rosy prospect, which would have gone far to symphoni the discord of the two factions, failed to materialize. Professor Marshall was frank and analyzed his position completely, unequivocally. He rose to heights of eloquence and power reached by few men, and displayed a cultured scholarship of unusual width and depth. And at least to the lay mind he presented beliefs which marked him unmistakably as a Christian gentleman, fully convinced in his heart and soul of divine inspiration, power and illimitable efficacy of the teachings of the Christ and of the Scriptures, through which they have been transmitted to untold generations of mankind. But the opposition showed unmis- takably that this was not satisfac- tory. that it did not dissapate the conviction it holds that Professor Marshall is "tainted" with doctrines not in accord with Baptist or even with standard Christian teachings. They demonstrated yesterday by. their interjections, questioning and assaults that since the interpreta- tions and terminology employed by Professor Marshall to expound cer- tain matters do not agree to the let- ter with their own, they will not tolerate him in the university, and, in the final analysis, will sever them- selves from those who do. Differ as to Atonement The differences between Professor Marshall's views and those of the dissenting group are pretty finely drawn. One of the main points of contention is the English scholar's preference for saying that Christ suffered for men's sins rather than putting fit that He was punished. The word "punishment," he says, implies an essence of guilt which it is mot reasonable to suppose attached to Jesus. Spokesmen of the opposition, however, insist that Christ bore the sins of the world, was at least mo- mentarily impregnated with the wrongdoing of humanity in order (Continued on Page 11) ERROR IN FIGURES . MAY LOWER COAL RATE'T0 $6.70 TON Premier J. E. E. Brownlee Says Mistake is Found in Figures of Board Edmonton, Alta, Oct. 17-- Through an eqrror in computing costs of transporting coal to the Ontario market, the Railway Board of Canada has made a rate of 47 cents higher than actual facts of the case call for, according to the claim which will be put forward by both Alberta and Ontario, Pre- mier J. 'E. Brownlee announced in a statement issued today. Briefly, the effect of the error, which comes through figuring an average load for a car at from 2.8 to 4 tons lower than figures from the Canadian National and Canadi- an Pacific show, means that Alber- ta is entitled to a rate of at least $6.75 per ton instead of the Board's finding, $7.22 per ton, the state- ment says, In its judgment the Railway Board undertook to accept as its basis of average loading, the figures resultant from test shipments of coal from Alberta to Ontario, and Premier Brownlee asserts these test shipments were made in trains com. posed of nothing but minimum ca- pacity cars, arranged to ensure the speediest distribution to as many different points as possible. Another interesting feature ac- cording to the statement, is that it would cost just as much to haul an empty train west as to haul a full train east; and they also based their figures on the supposition that all returning trains would haul 100 per cent empties, No Justification, The statement went on that George W, Oliver, prominent rail- way cost accountant, who was re- tained by the Ontario Government, makes the following statement in a letter to 8. B, 'Woods, chief counsel for Alberta before the Railway Board: "I do not think the hoard was justified in using a load of 33.4 tons, Hewever, this opinion is in such a form that the Government, if it chooses, could put into effect an out-of-pocket rate, on the hasis ot a minimum load per car of 36 tons, of $6.75, $7.212 minus 47 cents. "The Board ignores the fact that the costs calculated in my basis 'B' arrived at by doubling the cost of hauling a loaded car _easthound and that by Mr. Mallory's (chief statis- tician for the C.N.R,) basis which is substantially the same, "It is a well known fact that it does not cost as much to haul an empty car as a loaded car, There- fore, my basis 'B' must necessarily have reflected a maximum cost and the same statement applies to Mr, Mallory's costs." $1,000 BRACELET UNCLAIMED Montreal. Oct. 17.--Worth a. least $1,000 a diamond bracelet lies in a small box at detective head- quarters, and all efforts to find the owner have so far failed. Found on the street by a youth last week, it lay around his home, regarded as a cheap trinket, until an older bro- ther tried to sell it to a jeweler for $2.50. Suspicious, the jeweler called the police, but the boy's story was substaniiated, and the platinum bracelet, set with fifty small diamonds, still awaits a claumn- ant. SUDBURY VIA CANADIAN NATIONAL Travellers to Sudbury appreciate the through Sleeping Car service leaving Toronto at 9.00 every night on "The National", arriving in Sud- bury early next morning, where Sleeper may be occupied until 7.30 a.m. Returning you leave Sudbury at 10.25 at night, arriving at the Union Station 7.40 a.m. This service means the trip between Toronto and Sudbury is made in greatest comfort without interfering with the busi- ness day at either end, Tickets and reservations from any Canadian National Agent. APPLES TO BE BEAUTIFUL EVEN IF NOT ABUNDANT Montreal, Oct. 17.--Reports re- ceived from different districts by the Pomological Society indicate that the apple crop in the Province of Quebec this year will be noticeable for hte exceptionally high color and freedom from blemish or the fruit, rather than for the quantity that the orchards will produce, according to published statistics today. CHALLES AND RAPIN REACH ALLAHABAD FROM Allahabad, Indit, Oct. 17--Lieu- tenant Challes and M. Rapin, who are flying from France to Indo- China, arrived here today from Ka- rachi, India. They will leave for Calcutta tomorrow, ICounty Town Athletes Score 31 Points to Win Cup Two Years in a Row Oshawa Collegiate Wins Sec- ond Place With 46 Points --Bowmanville Gives Lo- cal Collegiate Close Run, Coming Third With 41 Points---Whitby Can Gain Permanent Possession of Trophy By Again Next Year Whitby High School won the inter- school athletic meet at Alexandra park yesterday afternoon when athletes from that institution carried off the Bassett Trophy with a total of 51 points., By virtue of their win, Whit- by need only win the coveted trophy once more to gain permanent posses- sion of it. Oshawa Collegiate barely finished in second place over the Bow- manville High School. The local lads secured 46 points, while the Bowman- ville representatives got 41. Yesterday's meet was the climax to that which was started last week and the events run off Monday afternoon consisted solely of track events. The races were all keenly contested and some were so close in fact that they were not decided until the runners were in touching distance from the tape stretched across the finishing line. Bowmanville High School can claim the honor of upsetting the dope for it was athletes from that school that made things interesting. They did not perform so brilliantly at the begin- ning of the meet and yesterday they started out rather slowly. But hali- way through they tightened up and for a time it looked as though they might head off the Oshawa boys and thus gain possession of second place in the aggregate standing. Oshawa Collegiate counted strongly on carry- ing off points in the track events, They figured getting points in the junior quarter nule and in this event Bowmanville got first and third for four points, while Whitby got second and two counters. Oshawa was left out. Again in the junior quarter mile relay the same thing practically hap- pened. Bowmanville carried off firs. place and Whitby second. Oshawa came third. In the junior hali mile the "well-kept" town walked home with ribbons to the first place and Whithy came second, again leaving Oshawa out in the cold, A heavy wind swept across the field yesterday with the result that the athletes did not do as well as in for- mer years, In addition to the wind, the air was cold and it tended to har- den the muscles. The results were as follows: Half mile, senior--Ist, Kohen, Osh- owa; 2nd, Northam, Whitby; 3rd, H. Armstrong, Oshawa. Time, 2.16. Half mile, junior--Ist, E. Quinn, Bowmanville; 2nd, B. Mutton, Bow- manville, 3rd, A. Brown, Oshawa. Time, 2.27. Senior quarter mile relay--Ist, Osh awa; 2nd, Bowmanville; 3rd, Whitby. Time, 50 4-5. é Junior quarter mile relay--Ist, Bow- manville; 2nd, Whitby; 3rd, Oshawa. Time, 57 sec. Senior quarter mule--Ist, Whitby; 2nd, Baird, Oshawa; 23rd, Colmer, Bowmanville, Time 57 2-5. Junior quarter mile--I1st, B. Hazel- wood, Bowmanville; 2nd, 0, Dewland, Whitby; . 3rd, E£. Quinn, Bowmanville. Time, 64 2-5 scc. Senior mile--E. Armatage, Oshawa; 2nd, L. Kohen, Oshawa; Jdrd, A. Rob- bins, Bowmanville, Time, 524 2-5. Northam, TWO MINISTERS INSPECT PUBLIC BUILDINGS AT S00 Sault Ste, Maris, Ont,, Oct, 17-- Hon, George 8. Henry, Minister of Public Works and Highways, and 'Hon. Lincoln Goldie, Provincial Sec- retary were visitors in tone Sault today, conducting a brief examina- tion of the public buildings while here, They are returning from the Conservative convention at Winni- peg, and while on their way will look over the Provincial buildings in the north. While in the Sault they were ac- companied by Hon. James Lyons, former Minister of Lands and For, ests, who returned from the Conser- vative convention on Saturday. Hon. Mr. Henry and Mr. Goldie left for Sudbury this afternoon, DRAGGING ST, MABY'S RIVER FOR MISSING SALESMAN'S BODY Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Oct. 17-- J. A. Luger, millionaire Minneapo- lis furniture dealer, today posted a reward of $100 to stimulate the search for his son, C. A, Luger, con- goleum rug salesman, of Green Bay, Wisconsin, who disappeared here Saturday night, October 8. The search for Luger is being concentrated on the St. Mary's Riv- er in the belief that he might have been drowned in attempting to cross the international railroad bridge to the American side, whe.e he was staying, Winning It| QUESNEL-VANCOUVER RAILWAY PROPOSED Winnipeg, Oct. t 18. --The con- struction of a railway from Ques- nel via Prince George to the port of Vancouver, by private capital, te afford an outlet from the Peace River country, is under considera- tion, according to Jamés G. Potts, Vancouver, ; General Sutton, recently arrived trom China, is reported to be at ihe head of the undertaking. He is atl present in the Peace River district investigating the situation prior to leaving for England to secure ad- ditional capital, Mr. Potts intimated DEATH OF THREE PERSONS PROBED Qil-Soaked Rags Indicate De- liberate Firing of Home Rickardsville, Ta., Oct. 18.--Au- thorities Friday were investigating poesibility of foul play in the death of Mr..and Mrs. George Stillmunke and. their daughter, Natrona, when their house burned Wednesday night. Oil-soaked rags found in the bed- room with the bodies of Stillmunke and his wife indicate deliberate fir- ing, and the body of the husband clutching a handbag containing $1,- 000 in cash, was reported to have been found near 'the dpor. The daughter escaped from the house but died later in the hospital, MEDICAL EXPERTS NOT ALL DOCTORS U. S. Court Rules Others Qualified to Give Testimony Boston, Oct. 18--The full Bench of the Massachusetts Supreme Court ruled today that it is not necessary for a person to be a doctor of med- icine in order to testify as an ex- pert on a medical, surgical or ana- tomical matter. "It is pain," the court said, *'that knowledge of human anatomy may be acquired to a high degree from a student of that subject although such a person is neither licensed nor registered as a doctor of medi- cine, and it is equally clear as mat- ter of common knowledge that in many professions, other than medi- cine, the use of the X-Ray is famil- iar, The court sustained the excep- tions of Ernest S. Grandchamp, of Holyoke, a chiropractor, against whom Nancy Whipvole, of Ho'voke, had obtained a verdict of $1,400 for alleged negligent treatment. Judge Christopher T. Callahan, of the Su- perior Court, erred, the Supreme Court held, in refusing to receive the testimony of James G, Gregger- sent, of Rocky River, O., a chiro- practor, as an expert on matters re- lating to the human spine or any injury to the spine as shown by X-ray pictures. PO YOU WANT TO ENJOY YOUR WESTERN TRIP? Go *The National" Western travellers who have been "over the road" make regular use of the National. "The National" provides them with fast interesting trip, leaving and arriving at convenient hours; it allows a valued, though short, stop- over at Winnipeg--a fine chance to work in some business, and an en- tertaining pause in the long journey to the far West. "The National" leaves Toronto nightly at 9.45 p.m. arriving at Win- nipeg 10 o'clock the second morn- ing. Equipment consists of Com- nartment--Library--Observation -- Buffet cars (Radio)--Standard and Tourist Sleepers--Diner and coach- "Tickets and information from any Canadian National Agent. HEARING ON RAINY LAKE LEVEL TO BE HELD IN SPRING Ottawa, Oct., 17--The hearing before the International Joint Wa- terways' Commission into questions submitted by the United States and Canadian Governments regarding the levels of Rainy Lake on the in-. ternational border between Ontario and Minnesota will not be proceed- ed with until the Spring of 1928, 'according to L. J. Burpee, secretary of the commission, / 13, | [RAFFIG OFFIGER FATALEY INJURE IN HIGHWAY CRASH Leigh Metaclaf, Gs Grimsby, Dies from Injuries in Hospital MOTORIST IS HELD Third Fatality in Which a Traffic Officer is Victim Beamsville, Ont,, Oct, 17--Lee Metcalfe, highway traffic officer, was killed on the Niagara highway at Mountain View, one-half mile west of Beamsville, tonight at 7.30 o'clock when he was returning to his home in Grimsby after patroll- ing the road for the day. W. H. Dick, Niagara Falls, N. Y., whose car Metcalfe collided with, is held Jy the Beamsville police on a 'harge of criminal negligence The 'atality is the third within a month n the ranks of the provincial mo- cor-cycle force. Chief of Police Julke of Beamsville and Provincial Officers MacKay and Hall are in charge of the investigation. Coro- ner Dr, Elmore Beamsville, ordered an inquest, The remains are at the Hamilton General Hospital, Officer Metcalfe was following the string of traffic westward, his home being his destination. At Mountain View he swung his cycle from be. hind an auto and crashed into the car driven by W. H, Dick of Niagara Falls. The officer was thrown clear of the car and landed 30 feet away in a diteh. Moporists rushed to lils auscistance and when picked up he wa: unconscious, His death fol- lowed at the Hamilton General Hos. pital in a short time. Chief Julke stated that Metcalfe's head was badly erushed and that his face was lacerated, There were no other marks on the body, The accident is the third within one month in which provincial high- way officers have been killed. Met- calfe was appointed this season by the provincial department and had been on the Niagara highway on the Beamsville section all Summer, He was 28 years of age and single, 'Questioned regarding the crimin- al negligence charge laid against Dick, Chief Julke intimated that his machine was speeding. Dick was re- turning from Hamilton to his home in Niagara Falls, SECOND EXPEDITION 10 SEEK AVIATORS U. S. Marines Push Into "Enemy Territory" in Nicaragua Washington, Oect. 18.--Upon a handful of 'American marines rests the fate of two marine aviators, lost in the bandit-infested region of Ni- caragua. The two fliers, Lieutenant Earl A. Thomas and Sergeant Frank E. Dowdell. crashed in "enemy terri- tory" five days ago. Save for a final wave of the hand to an ac- companying 'plane as the lieuten- ant and sergeant ram from the'r burning machine, nothing has been seen or heard of them. Saturday a second relief expedi- tion--a small handful of determined marines and Nicaraguan constabu- lary--is pushing from Jicaroto Oui- lai, where the 'plane crashed. The first relief oxpedition headed by Lieutenant George O'Shea, U.S. Mar- ine Corps, was repulsed by a band of 250 bandits after four of the rative guards in O'Shea's force had been killed. The second relief party has been sent out with orders to bring in Thomas and Dowdell alive or bring in their slayers dead if the two fliers have been murdered. INQUEST ORDERED INTO DEATH OF CHILD STRUCK BY MOTOR Windsor, Oct. 17,--Coroner Chas. w. are of Walkerville, has order- ed an inquest into ithe death of Henry Nestor, 2-year-old som of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nestor of Wincer- mere Road, Walkerville, who died at Grace . Hospital early today. The child was knocked down last night, when he ran from behind a parked car in the path of en auto- mobile driven by Arthur Brown ui 184 Windmere Road. | {AMUNDSEN QUITS ARCTIC TO CLEAN UP DETAILS New York, Oct. 17.--Roa'd A- mundsen, Arctic explorer. will make no more trips into the North or South Frigid Zones, he «a'd '~i:y upon arriving aboard the "~~ 'han, because all that remains to *- in the way of exploragion i: J ieaning up of details, - har patd the