The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 2

besom in Indirect means of raising tht question of the amount of Qer-wan fa debt, nor mutt Franc be despoiled of her guarantee, prior to the total payment of. reparations. France. M. Polnoare aaid.

would re- aw. main witnin ui iriowwr treaty "before, during and after" the wnrir the rincrti' committee. H. Potncare made no direct refer ence to tbe quettlon of limitation of the power, of the experU committee. which ha been the subject of much argument during the paat two or three "Present" Always V.

la fact, he never referred directly .10 II UUIiBU 0lhlT aid had made It a point to no room for ambiguity on these matter, in the Interest, of France and -the allle, and Whenever he the word "capacity" the Premier alway, placed the word "present" before It With touch of acorn M. Potncare dismissed the Britlah note with reference to an Independent Khlneland by remarking that be wa, unable to grasp the reasoning of It, which appeared to him contrary to the principle, of the right, of "We never promised to protect the German Comtltution against the nor even the unity of the Reich, and the Initiative, taken by the Germanic itate, do not excuse the allle, from observing toward, one another the treaty they algned," be Mid. Berlin. November 4 (By Associated Press). Neither President Friedrlch Ebert nor Chancellor Gustav Strese-mann appear, Inclined to view the existing parliamentary crleVs precipitated by the Socialist, as demanding an Immediate aolution.

The Information given out at official quarter, to-day wa, to the effect that the Chancellor and his rump Cabinet Just now are concerned more deeply about the remedies required to combat social and economic complication, which continue to pile up with tbe further crashing of the mark. The political leader, profess to see no prospect of reconstructing a constitutional parliamentary government which could count on a working majority In the Relchetag harmonious accord between the four bourgeois, parties appears impossible and a minority coalition Cabinet would be short lived In the face of Socialistic rln view of thla lmpaese it Is believed that Dr. Streiemann will try tq' carry on for the time being, with the aid of emergency ordlnancea already eectlve, and further mandatory legislation will be vouchsafed to him through executive decree and under the protection of the existing state of emergency. Wnhington, November 4. While many Influence, bearing on the new reparation, plan apparently were at work abroad, the situation, so far as the American Government concerned, remained at a atandatllt today.

The addresses delivered during the day by Premier Raymond Polncare and Ambassador Myron T. Herrlck were read with a great deal of In-terest, but since no official report, were received by the State Depart ment as to development, la the altva-tioe no one would make any comment It was reiterated that the poeltioa of-the United States with reference to participation In an Inquiry by economic expert. Into Germanya capacity to pay reparation, wa, well known both In London add Parte. iTnarricIml reoorta that the French Government would Inalat on reetrtcf Ing tbe scop of the Inquiry nee hrnuvht tha statement from Adminis tration spokesmen within the last few oaya inai www prove tttlla If expert, wera restricted In their endeavor. Preach Hole Awaited.

'Nothing, however, can be don by the Washington Government In the matter until the position of France 1, known dtflr.itely. Ambassador Jule, Juseerano, of France, who ha Juet returned to the United State from Parle, la expected to confer to-morrow with Secretary Charlea- S. Hughes. Coming direct from the French capital, he will be In a position to olear tip In the mind of the American Secretary of State any doubt aa to the tand of France. Since the departure from France, however there have been so many development, In the Ituatlon that It Is probable he will have last-minute instruction, from the Paris Foreign Office to tils understanding of the French position, gained during his tay abroad.

Official, here expeci am nu-atlon to be greatly clarlfled by the 1 hftAwaea Secretary Hughe, and Ambassador Jusserand. THREE OFFICERS TO DIE lor Part In Bevolt Greek Soyal Family I Criticised. Salonlkl. November 4. Court-mar-tlal which haa been trying offleer.

Involved In the recent revolt ha, n-tenced Colonel Marjnatos, Colonel Bpanavangell, and Captain Marketo, to death and other officers to term, In Many of tha accused were acquitted. London, November 4. General Pan-galos and General Condylls, respectively commanding the Government troop, and the troop, at Peloponnesus, and Admiral HadJIkyriako, have ad dressed a proclamation to the nation accusing the entourage of the royal family of having been concerned in the recent uprising and demanding a nUManlta on the Question of a mon archy or a republic, to be conducted before the general elections, say, a Central New, dispatch from Athens. This proclamation having been posted on the walls of Atheni, a meeting of all the army and navy head, wa, held, at which speakers urged that the throne abould bo declared vacant until a referendum was taken and tha National Assembly convoked ifi discuss the future regime 01 tne country. FIVE PIESONS FREED.

Ft Smith. November 4. Five persons, arrested yesterday In connection with the disappearance of three- year-old Pearl Turner from her father's home in the Scott County mountain, two week, ago, wera re heated f.o-day when Charles Ferguson, who caused tn, warrant, cnarging kidnaping to be Issued against them, failed to appear to testify in the scheduled hearing In Justice of Peace Court .1: A JkTQ CLOTHING G(t READY TO WEAR Suits and Overcoats Of The Very Finest Imported Fabrics Wt have many Suits and Overcoats of the very finest of Foreign Fabrics made into Models and tizes to fit every form. One, Suit or Overcoat of a Fabric. Exclusive Fabrics.

Not to be found elsewhere. Ready to Wear. CINCINNATI, THE ENQUIItEE, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, NOVEHDER ELECT10I1 To Fill Ten Seats In Congress and Three Gubernatorial Places. Voting To Test Trend of Public Sentiment, One Year in Advance of Presidential Contest. Interest From National Party Standpoint Centers on Race Mentucky Democrats Are Favored.

sraoiu oisratca to sxeoists. Washington, November 4. One aeat in the United State, Senate and nine in' the National House of Representative, are to be filled by the election on Tuesday. In addition three Kentucky, Maryland and Mississippi, will elect OovtrndVa. The outcome of the election, in these three states and in New Tork, where four congressional isats are to be filled and a new Stat, Legislature chosen, will be watched with interest by national leaden of both parties, not that the result, will make any material change in the situation In Washington, but because they will give a test of the trend of public sentiment on year In Advance of the presidential election.

Vermont to elect a United State, Senator to tha late Senator William P. Dillingham. The Republicans have nominated Porter Dale, who wa, re-elected to the Sixty- eighth Congress from the Second Congressional District of Vermont last year, but who resigned to become a candidate for the unexpired term of Senator Dillingham, which expire. In HIT. Tha Democratic candidate 1, Park H.

Pollard, a cousin bf President Coolldge. Nlme Vaetatlee To Be Filled. The vacancies to be filled In the House, most of which were caused by death, of members, are the Eleventh Fifteenth, Twenty-fourth and Thirty- second New Tork Districts, the Fourth Illinois District the Second North Carolina District the Seventh Kentucky District the Third Missis slppl District and the Second Vermont District The congressional election In Ver mont Is mad, necessary by th, reslg nation of Mr. Dale. The candidates for hia aeat are Emit W.

Qtbson, Republican, and Burton K. Bailey, Dem ocrat Democrat, In the election ona year ago won of the nine teste that are to bo filled by the votere next Tuesday. If the Democrats retain thes, aeata aa a reeult of Tuesday's voting, they will have JOl vote, In th. House, the Republican, 114 and tha Farmer-Labor, Socialist, and Independent one vote each. Thla line-up will give the Republican, a plurality of only II votea, aa compared with ITS In the Sixty-seventh Congress, while the majority over all parties will be only it.

To make matter, worse for the Republican, there In the House membership a strong left wing bloc, which probably will vote with the Democrat, often with Its own party. Plarallty Te Bo Bight. If Mr. Dale Is. returned victor In the Vermont seatorial election the Republicans will have SI rotes In the Senate and the Democrats 41.

with two Farmer-Labor members from Minneaota. The plurality In the Sen-' ate would be eight while the majority over all parties would be only six. In' the last Congress the Republican, had a plurality of 11 In the Senate. A Republican victory In Vermont tn the congressional election would give the majority party aolld House dele-gatlone from only 1 as against 12 solid Democratic detections. In the preceding Congress the Republican, had solid delegation, from Is tate, and th.

Democrat, from only tete. Interest In New Tork', election Tuesday will center more In the state contest, than in the four congressional The lower House of the State Assembly le composed of II Republicans and Democrats. The Democrats already are In control of the State Senate and have conducted a vigorous campaign to capture the lower House, which would give them complete control of all branchea of the state government From a national party standpoint there Is mors Interest In the Kentucky Gubernatorial race, and the party that victor certain to attach great ilgnlflcance to the result' Interest' In the Maryland Gubernatorial contest la more of a local character. Governor Albert Ritchie, Democrat is being opposed for reelection by Alexander Armstrong, Republican. Both nominee, are wet but the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment has thrown its support to Governor Ritchie, who Is the favorite in the betting.

Tha election of a Democratic Governor In Mississippi Is a foregone conclusion. Democratic leader. In Washington expressed confidence tn-day that their party will show great gain. In the atate and' a few of them are bold enough to predict the election of a Democratic Senator in Vermont Thoaa who are lea, op-1 iimianc assert that the Republican vote In aeveral states will be so reduced that a normal Democratic vote will Inaure 1 "There hap been a steady drift away from the Republican party." said Chairman Cordell Hull, of the Democratic National Committee. "The eleetiona last November showed this In aurprlslng way In distinctly Republican states of the Northweet The coming elections, where contests of a national interest are to be conducted, will be In the I Eastern states, where the dissatisfaction has not been ao widespread.

Re ports received show that tha Demo-' eratlo ticket will receive large, aup-port thaa la prevlou, yeara. "Kentucky will be reclaimed iroas the Republicans and even Vermont which haa the distinction of being one of the. two aolldly-natled-down Republican states la th ltll national election, I showing atrong Democratic leaning. The sweep to the Democrat, la vary atrong. I cannot credit the optimistic reports coming to and If I hould except them oa their face value, I wouM predict the lection fa Democratic Senator in that atat.

"Wa to hold tha Twenty-fourth Congressional District in New tork, a Republican district which we gained last year, where a vacancy now exists. "Maryland and Mississippi will re elect Democratic Governor, and Re publican leadere her admit that Ken- tacky will go Democratic. The Re publican have elected a few Governor In Kentucky In the last 10 yeara, but hare never been able to elect a Republican for two terra in succession." Joha T. Adams, Chairman of the Republican -National Committee, said to-day that report, received at bead-quarter, were th coming election, were dlalnctly local, the issue do not extend beyond atate lines, and particular tat, dispute, lire awaylng the voter irrespective of national policies. Mr.

Adam, aaid he did not see" how the results on Tueeday can be in terpreted a croM indsx of the political sentiment next November. ACROBATS Are Only Oies Wh Escape Dry Agents in Raid Jek Demy-sey Is Searched. arscuL Disnrca to iss sxemass. Los November 4. In a raid at an eadly hour this morning on the "Pla'ntadeiO a roadhouse near here, frequented by film folks, Jack Dempaey wa, searched by prohibition enforcement officers and found with out the liquid fluid.

The world's champion, with a party of approached the reaort almost simultaneously with the Eighteenth Amendment sleuths and was warned that if he entered he would be searched. After consulting hi, Dempaey decided on search In preference to remaining outside. The raid netted 11 prisoners, the number of patrons of the place not sufficiently agile in hurling them elves through windows to escape. Those with this requisite dexterity included a number of men well known in the film world. The 11 prisoners were held for the larger part of a beautiful Southern California Sunday, or until such time as each could raise 11.000 bail.

Two still remain in jau Many of the In their panto, hurled their bottle, and flasks upon th abll room floor and on woman while dancing was knocked uncon scious when hit upon the head with a whisky flask. Choir Singer Killed; Mob Menaces Driver; Seven Others Perish C01TTINTTBD IE0M FIBST PAGE, grappling hooks In water between II and 10 feet deep about too feet from the bridge. Miss Smith's body was the flrst to be brought to the surface. Miss McCall's came next and Judson's body followed. With the exception of the Weber boy there were no witnesses ofHhe tragedy.

SrSCUl DUMMTCB TO TBS SKQl'ISSS. Louisville, November 4. Pitched head foremost to the street from an automobile which collided with a street car her to-night, John Simon, 45 year, old, suffered Injuries that caused his death. Blmon was riding with a friend, W. G.

Faith, who was driving the machine. Faith was arrested on a charge of manslaughter. An unidentified negro was struck by an automobile and killed almost instantly. DOGMA coNTimrED noK tibst faqz origins, but by what he ha, accomplished. "I am aura if Jeaua were here now and asked to give proof of hi.

he would not giv the Virgin birth, because he didn't when on earth. Remember how he sent word to doubting John, when asked for a proof, that ha must be taken on his works, on what hi, ministry had accomplished. "Then there is that doctrine of total-depravity. I have always thought that the man who propounded that must have been unfortunate In his friends. None of the people I have known ever have seemed to me to be totally depraved.

We once believed In witchcraft "Wesley said if he had to give up his belief. In witchcraft he would have to give up his Bible also. And that Is only a little more than a hundred years ago." Dr. Cutten, a brawny, thick-set man, who list, football as one of his ports. In "Who's Who" and who waa a line' Major In the Canadian forces in France, closed with an illustration from the football field: "Imagine two college students dis cussing a candidate for the team.

One, ears he ahould play because his father la wealthy, his mother Is a social leader, he comes from a rood family and 'from Boston. The other tay. Tee. but can he play football That la the teet to be applied to a leader and to belicfa. Can tha leader do th work, so th, belief, work?" Union Seminary, heavily endowed ana ope to ministerial students from all Protestant denominations, is known a hotbed of heresy In con servatfv and fundamentalist circles.

Formerly affiliated with the Presbyterian Church, it broke aiay during a conflict between liberalism and conservatism several year ago. Speed Record Is Set- By Naval Aviators at 266 Miles an Hour cojrrnruxD tbojc timx rAos tearing oft hia uniform eoat In shirt aleevea and with only a helmet he climbed Into hia racer again. Away he went and when be cam down a was again chamtton. 'rat work.Afc4' erled Brow. "Well.

Harold, we're having a lot of fun anyway," repllid hi rival as th two clasped bands, Then William, looked around for hi, coat eollar and tie. Tha tl, for a moment waa lost and thla seemed to concern him much mora than hi, two narrow aacape from death. Again, correctly garbed, ha climbed Into another machine and aped away toward tha Bronx for hia exhibition flight It waa a day of Intense thrills. The first cam when Williams, diving sev- eral thousand feet to plok up ipeed before darting; ovr tha atartlng Una. dropped almost to earth.

For a moment it as If he could not recover, but ha did. with only 10 feet to epara. "Cloet ahave of my Hfa.H was the ten way he put It when cam down. Brow found no thrill, when he made the eecond flight of the day. All had to say of hi 174.1 miles per hour wa: "No featurea.

Everything exactly o. CUvbel MO Feet. thrill came when Wll- hiii aeeond flight Me enmbed 1.000 feet before ho swooped to cross th line. He descended like a dropped clouds. Thea, Just before dusk, the Aber-a hnmhxra suddenly loomed up on the horlson and drifted laally acroa.

th field, their pilot tgnorani 01 i ihA teats were In progress. William at th momnt was high In the air. Squaring away, he darted across the field. Racsr and bombers at rla-ht angles Hundred, held their breath. It waa Inevitable.

On of the bomber, had alighted and the others were Just settling wnen m. hniiat shot clear through them. William, did not flinch an inch from hi, course! There were a very tew ieei 10 "Could you see themr newspaper mh.n Williams later in 11 stepped out of hli plane. He Saw Thea. ha aaid.

laughing. "Did not you hear me shouting to you to get them out of the wsy. The whole country aide watched the tght hi. first filaht Williams covered lha Ait It Pla 1 timea before he wae satisfied. His avsrage apeed for the total of 12 kilometre, was figured frun hi.

fifth, sixth, seventh and iKh attAfiinta. Brow contented himself with four A wklH AH IAD1A Of hi, fllghtS William, had been disqualified be- cause he did not cross ths line ai Juet the, right altitude or for some other technicality, his rival on the other hand displayed th greatest He descended after his fourth flight because signal panela spread on the field advised Dim ne had smashed the recora. Made tlx Trip. William, took flight, on hi, last attempt HI, record wa, figured from the last four. The statistics follow: William, Flnt flight A Leg Speed Attempt Second on Lg 1 21.0 26S.1 JJ.O 811.4 ti til 4 14.1 170.S Thla gave William an average of 2II.S mile per hour.

Brow: 1 il 151.1 11.0 1114 3 25.5 211.1 4 24.4 274.1 Average speed. 115.19 mile, per hour. Williams. Second flight: 1 25.5 2 15.0 211.4 I 25.1 211.4' 4 J4I.4 Average speed, 216.1 miles per hour, Both aviators were spattered from head to foot with oil and dust, and their face were covered with grime. William, and Brow.

It was announced after the contest, will fly In exhibition at the air carnival at Mltchel Field Tuesday. A feature of to-day's flights, ac cording 'to officials of the National Aeronautic Association, was the per feet functioning of the new dur alumln built of an alloy of aluminum, copper and tin upon a hub of (teel. TO REST AMONG COMRADES. Hero'a Body, Desecrated By Turks, To Li In Arlington. 1 Waahlngton, November 4.

With full military honore, the body of Pri vate George Dllboy, of Maaiachuaetta, who ha, been recognised by the War Department "one of th, outstanding heroes of the World War," will be burled November 11, at Arlington Cemetery. Army officer, and former comrade, of the lad who posthumous ly was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor will Join in paying tribute to his memory. Dllboy lost his life at Belleau Wood. Hi body waa sent to the home of hi na rents at Alachata. Turkey, where.

It haa been charged, Turkish eoldlar, broke open the caajcet stripped It of the American flag and desecrated the body, the Incident resulting In dlplo malic exchanges between the United Statea and Turkey. Dllboy', body haa' been lept to the United State, fo rburlal at hi, par' request VOTK KOH JAMES G. FISK POM SCHOOL BOARD. Particular C3 sewing, Dyeing and Remodeling pr restleehw Pupls Is Oar Oar late Pam, Tear Deer. We Bave Ages, Tel.

Cantl 2343-2344 Teasdalets tn nt WALirirr injur. I TTH BODY Or Society Leader la Fiiia Haig- lag Frt Door ia Horn nere She Was Giest sracui. mm rex to res sxenisa. Newcastle, Peon, November 4. Mra.

Jane Ounnett Gross, 14 rssrs old. of Qreensburg, wife of J. Marlon dross, superintendent of the Delmont Oaa Coal Company, and well known aa a society leader In Western Pennsylvania, waa found dead this morn ing, hanging from th door In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cub- thl, city, where bad been a guest sine last Wednesday.

The tragedy was detected by a live year-old son of the Gubblsons, who. ent to waken Mra. Oroea, and re cetvlng no response to hi, call, and knocks, peeped Into the guest room Th frightened child then told hi. father of what had aoen. Mra.

dross's act is attributed to 111 health, although aha gave no sign yesterday that she contemplated self-destruction. She attended a football gam between New Castle and Sharon high school team, hre yesterday afternoon. Last night aha was honor guest at an Informal reception in the Cubblaon home and ah ahowed no algn, of depression, her friends sav, She went to her room shortly after midnight, apparently In excellent pints. Mrs. Oros, was married II months ago.

Her husband la a aon of E. Gross, wealthy President of the Del-roont Oaa Coal Company, and Interested, in other Important coat operations. CARTER GLASS SELECTED To Head Wilson', Admirer in Armistice Day Pilgrimage. Wsshlngton, November 4. Senstor Carter Glass, of Virginia, who was a member of Woodrow Wilson's Cabinet, was selected to-day to be the apokesman for admlrera of the former IYesldent who will make their annual pilgrimage Armistice Day to his 6 street home.

The committee In charge of the demonstration, which includes Samuel Compere, President of th American Federation of Labor, and Joseph 1. Tumulty, secretary to Mr. Wilson while he waa President, has asked Senator Glaas to "strike a militant note" In his address which will "ring like a clarion call to. the followers of Mr. Wilson throughout the country." The demonstrators will assemble several block, from the Wilson home next Sunday afternoon and will march to the 8 street residence preceded by a band of 25 pieces.

They will be "received by Mr. anl Mrs. Wit-son at the front step, of th home at tl) o'clock. Aasuranc has been giveu the committee, It announced to-day, that Mr. Wilson will addreas hi, It was made clear that, the Sunday demonstration will be distinct from the address to be delivered Saturday night by the former President by radio to the nation.

Co-Ordination Sought Between State Agents and Federal Officials OONTINTJID TROTS. VIBfiT PAOX authorised to make arrests and under oath, to uphold and enforce the Federal constitution. Theae potential armies' manifest duty, according to the commissioner. Is to look after violations of the "dry" Thanksgiving Sale of Phonographs Similar Cut $HV75 '49 BEST value, best sounding, best finished in-strurnent on the market at the price. Has all the modern up-to-date features and will play any disc record without extra attachment It is beautifully finished in Mahogany and is 44 inches hirh, 18 inches wide and 21 inches deep.

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