ESTABLISHED; 180 f men made delirious with joy at his chievement. Received Notable Ovation Never has an aviator of any nation, yen king or ruler, had a greater or nore spontaneous welcome from the earts of the common' people of France. The very recklessness of his ndeavor, as it appeared, appealed to the quick, emotional imagination of Frenchmen, and they were quick to respond with everything their hearts could give. All ties of Nationalism were for- gotten by the Le Bourget throng. They saw Lindbergh only a man who had brilliantly gambled with death, and won. There was regret, of course, for Nungesser and Coli, and regret, too, that the daring French- men had not been the first. But there was no bitterness in their greeting of the American winner. It was the common people of France who first hailed the intrepid Lina- bergh, as he emerged from what he had called yesterday morning his "death chamber." Shortly after 10:10, the roar of his motor, for which they had been waiting for hours, came through the clear night skies to the ears of the multitude. Plice lines were swept aside as thousands surged over the field to welcome the man who had won their hearts and earned immortal fame. Crowd Races To Greet Him "There he is," the cry went up as the rays of the searchlight gleamed u p on the monoplane, gracefully descendingfrom the darkness which had enveloped all and through which only the sound of his motor gave warning of his approach. At this in- stant the crowd began their race across the field. Smoothly the airplane, the "Spirit of St. Louis" glided down upon the lighted ground. Even before it had come to pause, a hundred hands caught hold of the wings, and scores of feet were trampling upon one an- other in an effort to reach the side of the fuselage, within which sat a young man who all alone had suc- ceeded in flying from New York to Paris. The wheels had scarcely ceased to roll, the propeller had barely come to a stop, when Lindbergh, weary eyed but smiling, got up from the seat where he had sat so long, and in a casual voice, almost drowned by the cheers of thousands, said with charm- ing simplicity: "Well, here we are." Crowds Carry Him He put his leg over the side of the cockpit and it was grasped by a hun- dred hands. So was his other leg as son as he could get it out of the ma- cine. B-olding him high and cheering him, with cheers that camne from the heart, as well as the lungs, the crowd took him to itself. The police did their best to get the young hero and save him from those to whom he had become a friend and hero, a sportsman to ad- mire forever, but they were helpless against the common impulse Ignor- i i I I .i{ rl I last December in opposition to the conservative government at Managua over which Adolfo Diaz presided. Sacasa's government was recognized by Mexico but not by the United States which already had recognized the Diaz regime. The liberal forces opened a cam- paign on the conservatives and spor- adic fighting continued for several! months, dying out only recently with arrangement of a peace agreement by Henry L. Stimson, personal represen- tative of President Coolidge. Dr. Sacasa's departure follows closely on the going into effect of' these terms, which included retention of President Diaz in office, super- vising the elections in 1928 and dis- arming both the conservatives and Iliherl forces. OHIO WESLYAN--The honor sys- tem has been modified to provide for the presence of instructors during written examinations in certain emer- gency cases. BIG TEN STANDINGS W. - 1"" Illionis.........7 MICHIGAN.......6 Minnesota .......2 Iowa .............4 Purdue..........5 Northwestern .....5 Ohio State .......5 Wisconsin ........3 Indiana ..........2 I,. 3 3 1 3 4 4 9J 3 6 Pet. .700 .667 .667 .571 .555 .555 .500 .500 .250 i