The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

THE WEATHER FORECAST Fair and continued cold today fair, with riling tomorrow diminithiny northuett teindt today, variable tomorrow. Detailed Weather Report oo Page 23. Domestic Economy is Japan's Major Problem in View of Frank II. Hedges Tagfi 15. 1:11258,436118196,743 BALTIMORE.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11. li)26. TOL. 179-NO. 154D PRESS HUN TUESDAY Psbttsnsd mn wrsk-sk; bv The A.

AhaO Osmtanj-KoMral ss sseoaa-ctsas SMItsr si Bllis' PostoTMa. 30 PAGES 2 CENTS SUM FINGER PRINT BRINGS PR ngeton guts Dancer 'And Party Quit, Queen Marie's Train Marlborough Appeals To Pope To Nullify His 1895 Marriage FALL PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN OIL FRAUD CASE Doheny Enters Same Plea To Charges In Washington Court. FULLER PARTY LEAVES MARIE; PEACE REIGNS Queen's Dancer Friend Says "Business" Summons Her To New York. RAZOR BROUGHT INTO EVIDENCE IN HALL TRIAL State Expected To Show Instrument Was Used In SlashingMrs.Mills' Throat. FORMER RECTORY I MAID SUPPLIES LINK I) DISMISSAL OF CASE Loop Instead Of Whorl Saves Man Accused Of Fraud From Possible Life Term.

New York, Nov. 10 UP). A loop in stead of a whorl on the third linger of the left hand today saved William Fcit, a salesman, from a possible life sentence when he was placed on trial as Isaac a fourth offender. Feit was arrested last March an Shapiro after Louis Freid, a merchant, bad picked Shapiro's picture from the Rogues Gallery as that of the man who defrauded him of Feit protested his real identity in vain. Feit's attorney placed a finger-print expert on the stand today.

The expert. Francis J. nalley, shown photographs of Shapiro and Feit, admitted they ap parently were of the same man. Finger prints of the two meu then were offered and Halley testified they could not have been made by the samamati. The case was dismissed." COOLIDGES GREETED ON WAY WESTWARD President Will Make Armistice Day Address At Kansas City, This Morning.

LUNCHEON ON PROGRAM Stay To Last About, Seven Hours. Sight-Seeing Trip Part Of Arrangements. On Board President Coolidge's Special Train, En Route to Kansas City, Nov. 10 V). The Middle West gave the President and Mrs.

Coolidge friendly greeting today as their special train sped toward Kansas City, where the President will deliver an Armistice Day address. Only occasional operating stops were made, but in each case groups of railroad men and others gatherc 1 about the observation car to 'extend a welcome. Although the route had not been announced, many of the smaller stations had their crowds on hand to wave greetings. At various points school children, with flags, shouted shrill greetings as the Executive and First Lady passed. See Snow In Morning.

The train, which left Washington late last night, ran almost immediately into cold weather, and this morning a light snow fell. Apparently unmindful of the weather, Mr. Coolidge, without overcoat, appeared with Mrs. Coolidge on the platform early in the day to acknowledge the greetings at Pittsburgh then during a brief stop at Dennison, Ohio, and again this afternoon at Columbus. At Newark, Ohio, the train 'slowed down for another crowd.

Greeted By Senator "Willis. At Columbus the Presidential party was greeted by Senator Frank B. Willis and Representative John C. Speaks. About 100 persons gathered about the observation platform to see the President and Mrs.

Coolidge. The President did not speak, but posed for several pictures with Mrs. Coolidge, Senator Willis and Mr. Speaks. Mrs.

Coolidge wore a blue and tan crepe gown, and a blue turban. The Presidential cars were massed with pink roses, but the First Lady wore a yellow rose. For the most part tbo President spent the day resting in his private car. Sees Evidences Of Prosperity. He did not bring a stcnogruphcr with him, a he intended to transact no Government business on the trip, but he spent much time in conversation and conference with Dwight F.

Davis, Secretory of War, and Everett Sanders, secretary to the President. other times Mr. Coolidge studied with deep interest evidences of industrial development and business conditions along the way, and heard with satisfaction, as indicative of the general prosperity, of the millions of dollars in improvements the Pennsylvania Railroad is putting into the line over which he rode. When he crossed the Ohio river the President was shown a passing barge and told by Secretary Davis of the system of locks the War Department is building to improve navigation on that waterway. Dedicates Memorial Tunny.

Both the President and Seeretnry Davis, who is a Missourian, will speak tomorrow forenoon nt Kansas City, dedicating the Liberty Memorial, erected in honor of the men of the World War. The cornerstone of the memorinl was laid by Mr. Coolidge five years ago when he was Vice-President After the exercises the President and Mrs. Coolidge will be guests at a public luncheon, and then go by automobile to Kansas City. 'or a sightseeing trip.

It will be ii'r. Coolidge's first visit to the soil of Kansas. The train will arrive at its destination tomorrow morning, and after seven hours will leave for Washington, In the train of six cars are military and naval aides to the President, Secret Service men and Washington newspaper correspondents. Perpetual Fire To Burn Atop Kansas City Shaft Kansas City, Nov. 10 UP).

A giant limestone shaft, thrusting heaven, ward a huge bowl of perpetual fire, will be the gathering place of a mighty Continued on Page St, Column 4. 1 ATHLETIC TIES President Hibben Gives Approval To Severance Of Relations. GOOD WILL HELD TO BE IMPOSSIBLE Final Break Comes Over Resolutions On Policy By Crimson Board. Princeton. N.

Nov. 10 (special 1. The board of athletic control of Princeton University, at a special meeting tii'i evening, unanimously voted to sever all athletic relations with Harvard because, in the opinion of the e-omm'ttee, "competition carried on in nn atmosphere, of suspicion and ill will of necessity falls short of all desirable objectives of intercollegiate sport." This action of the board of athletic control, whose meeting was attended by President John Grier Ilibben as an ex officio member, is to take effect immediately. Although Princeton is willing to complete all athletic engagements for this year should Harvard dci irc. in the opinion of the committee these contests would now nppeur "Good ill Impuaaltite." Following is the letter from I'r.

Charles W. Kennedy, chairman of the of athletic control of Priiicrturt I diversity, to William J. llinghuni, director of athletics at Harvnrd: My Denr Sir. Hinghom: At meeting of the Princeton board of athletic control, held this afternoon, the lard voted tinaiiiimmsly to sever athletic relations with Harvard in all sports. We have been forced to the conviction that it is at present Impossible to rxivl In athletic eonlpelition with Harvard that spirit of cordial good will between the undcrgrnduut" bodies of the two universities which should characterise college sport.

UnJess itlih-tlc contests between collegia grow out of and repffdnt-e feeling of friendly rivalry and mutual respect there enn be no valid reason for their, continuance. Competition carried on in an atmosphere of suspicion and ill will of necessity falls short of, all desirable ob-. jectlves of Intercollegiate sport. t'nder thctie circumstances 1 we prefer to discontinue coniictition with Harvard altogether. Should juu wish, we will, of course, complete such engagements as may have been scheduled between us for the present academic year.

We should regard these contests as Inadvisable, hut we will be glad to discuss the matter with you, should you so desire. I may also add that Princeton, so far as she concerned, would never accept the implications of the athletic policy recently ndopu-d by the Harvard committee on regulation of athletic and set forth In their resolutions of Octoiier IS, which I received this morning. Sincerely yours. CtlARt.KS W. KF.NMEDT.

Chairman. Board of Athlnllo Control. Trouble Dates To Last rail. Princeton's action today means the ilenth of the "Big The trouble between Harvard mid Princet4i first came to the surface in the early fall when it was rumored that Harvard intended to drop Princeton from her f'tot-hall list and schedule a game with the University of Michigan on the date of the annual Princeton game. This threatened break In tbe "Big Three' was averted at a conference of the authorities of Yale, Princeton and Harvard In their desire to continue the historic of the gridiron between the three sister universities.

Lampoon llrouicht ('Untax. Bumblings of discontent among the undergraduates and among the old gmds brought matters to a head last week, when the llarrurd undergraduate publication. npcand on the eve of the football game with and articles, pictures and poems which it was Impossible for stanch Prince-tonians to regard otherwise than a insults. The Unity Princetonian published an Indignant editorial, the Harvard Vrimion, the more sedate college publication at Cambridge, and the Yale AVirs also devoted much editorial space to discussion of the comical efforts of the Lampoon editors, and the pot again boiled over with tndignatioo. Today the lid blew off.

The editorial of the Daily Princetonian demanded a showdown on the relations of the "Big Three" and voiced the opinion that tbe articles of r.hv Lampoon reflected the opinion of only a minority of the Horvard undergraduates. The Yale Newi expressed the same opinion, and the Harvnrd faculty and athletic authorities Immediately disclaimed responsibility for the articles. President Hibben of Princeton also said he thought the matter was of no great importance, but apparently the sentiment of the undergraduate bodies of both Institutions had not been accurately estimated. During the recent disturbance Princeton authorities have maintained silence. (Continued on ease 16.

Column 6.1 WT HARVARD LOIE FULLER COW CAN'T ATTEND UNIVERSITY BALL Defeats' Ohio State Co-Edstln Popularity Vote, But Is Barred. Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 10 UP). The cow may.

be queen of the barnyard, but the dignity of Ohio State University can't countenance tbe throne being moved to the ballroom. So the placid-faced Ohio Maudine Ormsby, champion milk giver, will not amble into the crystal slipper ballroom Friday night to be crowned queen of the University Homecoming Festival. Maudine recently defeated ten popular coeds in balloting to choose a queen for the Homecoming 'Festival. Students had prepared for the coronation with the exception of asking the cow and the Animal Husbandry Department. De partment officials answered "No" today with some asperity.

Womcn7s $100,000 Suit Against Clergyman Opens Washington Nurse Accuses Keir Jersey Pastor Of Having Slandered Her Publicly. Trenton. N. Nov. 10 (Special).

Trial of a $100,000 slander suit brought by Miss Theresa Fetzer, of Washing; ton, against the Rev. 'A. James Clark, of this city, began today, Ohioans testifying that she enjoyed, a good reputa tion. The case was opened now to enable witnesses from distant points to be heard. After their testimony the trial was adjourned until Monday.

The Bev. Mr. Clrtrk is president of the New Jersey Conference Association of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. The plaintiff formerly lived at Akron, where she "was a worker for the Re formed Seventh Day Adventist Church, when, she says, the Rev. Mr.

Clark accused her publicly of intimacy with a clergyman. She is now a nurse at Washington. MOUNTAIN LOSES ITS HEAD Grent Crest Falls Into Valley. Alarming Residents. Prince Rupert, B.

Nov. 10 UP). Glacier mountain in the Portland canal district has lost its head, and given residents for miles around an earthquake scare, it was learned here today. Its enormous rock crest wag recently dislodged and crashed down the mountain side with a shock that caused dishes to fall from shelves In a number of remote cabins. Duke Wants Union With Consuelo Vanderbilt Set Aside, Rut Divorce Is Regarded Would Become Catholic.

IMidon. 10 UP). The West minster Oairlte understands tbe Duke of Marlborough has nsked the Pope to i nullify his marriage in 1S1K5 toConmit'ln Vanderbilt, so that he can embrace the Catholic faith. The pair were divorced after twenty-five years. Two sons were born to them.

The duke's present wife, tbe former Gladys Marie Ieuctn. is the daughter of Edward Parker Deacon, of Boston. He mnrrled ber in Paris In 1021, a Presbyterian minister officiating and reading the Church of England service, from which the word "oliey" was omitted. Catholics Vol Seem Waiter. The Westminster Qazrtte quotes an unidentified Catholic authority "who is in possession of the whole details" as saying: "Our church does not want the duke unless there is really just cause.

If tHo marriage with the duke Is to be regularized it will be diyie privately by a priest. Before the duke cau be received into the church the stain of his divorce will have to be wiped out. There is no difference in the treatment of a duke and a tramp." The marriage of Charles Richard John Spencer Churchill, ninth Duke of Marlborough, and Consuelo, daughter of the late William K. Vanderbilt, was the preeminent social event in the annals of international unions. Tbe wedding took place in St.

Thomas'-Church, New York, November 0, 180.1, and was one of the most elaborate functions ever seen in the United States. It Is said to bare cost the Vanderbilt family the then fabu lous sum of Rreach Leads To Divorce. The marriage was regarded as a love mutch. Tbe duke was high in the peer- MISS JANE ADDAMS TARGET OF ATTACK Accused By Head Of Illinois Legion Of Trying To Sell U. S.

To International Scheme. CHARGES APPLAUDED Statements Called Absurd, False And Unwarranted By Head Of Hull House. Chicago, Nov. 10 UP). Charging that Hull House, founded by Miss Jane AddamB, was the rallying point for every radical and communistic movement In Chicago, Ferre Watkius, commander of the Illinois department of the American Legion, attacked Miss Addams and leaders of the Hull House settlement for "trying to sell out their country to sohie international scheme," In an adtlress before the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs here today.

To Suppress Hand. "We of the Legion hate war as no other organization does and demand that wiilingiiess to defend the flag shall no longer be regarded as an outgrowth of anvngery and mob instinct," said the speaker. "We are delving into school hook and vowing that the red hand of Mos cow shall be snatched from children at least. So lung as women of Jane Addams' type continue their activity the voice of the Legion shall not be silenced." At the concliiMon of bis address tbe Legion commander was loudly applauded by the women for five minutes. Miss Adduins tonight declared that the whole statement of Mr.

Watkins was so "utterly false, unwarranted and absurd" that she would not even take the trouble to deny it. I i-nlt-s Mnkinii Statement. She did, however, deny that she had ninde the statement attributed to ber by Watkins, to the effect that she "hoped through influence at the White House to htrip the uniforms from our Cadets at West Point, deprive our colleges of military training and leave America undefended." "While I have always been opposed to compulsory military training In our schools," said Miss Addams. "I hare never intended or desired to interfere with the Government's program of train, itijr men for service as officers in the defense of the States." Girl High School Student Slain In Chicago Suburb Shot To llenth On Her Way Home I From laklnir Violin Lesson. Chicago.

Nov. Vi.UP). Miss Caroline I'chacz, lu-year-old high-school student of Chicago Heights, was shot to death tonight while on her way borne from taking a violin lesson. The shooting occurred only a short distance from tbe girl's home. Neighbors who rushed out when they heard a shot, found the girl lying in the street, the violin still clasped In her arms.

The police were unable to discover motive for the slsylnu. TRIAL WILL BEGIN ON NOVEMBER 22 Counsel For Government, And Defendants Ready For Proceedings. Washington, Nov. 10 UP). Albert B.

Fall, rancher, one-time Senator and recently Secretary of the Interior, appeared in the District of Columbia Supreme Court today and. with his oil friend, Edward L. Doheny, California oil man, pleaded not guilty to charge of having conspired to defraud the Government in connection with Elfe Hills, (Cal. naval oil reserve leases. The proceedings, which lasted but a few minutes, were the initial Bteps In the criminal prosecution of case which had its inception in the sensational disclosures before the Senate committee in 1024 which Inquired Into execution of naval oil leases by Fall, as Secretary ol the Interior, to Doheny and Harry F.

Sinclair. Trial Set For November 22. After the charge was read and both Fall and Doheny pleaded, counsel for the defense and Government announced they were prepared to begin the trial November 22, the date previously set Fall appeared in court in seemingly excellent physical condition, even though he was changed in many respects from the picturesque figure he was less than five years ago when he was a powerful factor in Washington official life. Great shocks of curls of his secretarial days had been replaced with a neat hair cut, tbe once flowing moustache was closely cropped, and bis figure was slighter by perhaps twenty-five or thirty pounds. Conrtroom Packed.

Doheny, little changed in appearance, swept the courtroom with a quick, piercing gaze, not unlike that with which be met tbe scrutiny of the Senatorial investigators two and a half years ago. The courtroom was packed with the curious and lawyers interested in the various litigntlons against Fall. Doheny, attired in plain brown business suit, came in with Fall, dressed In blue and they 'immediately took scats at the counsel table. While tbe crowd waited for court to open, iu former secretary and the oil man conversed earnestly, apparently oblivious of the eyes turned upon them. When the charge was ready they rose, looking directly at Justice Hoehling.

Both Sides Ready For Trlnl. Doheny replied in a high-pitched voice. Fall stood erect, with shoulders squared, and replied with a voice full and deep; "Not guilty." The defendants left the courtroom immediately, Fall departing with his chief counsel, Levi Cook, and bis New Mexico attorney, Washington B. Thomp son, and Doheny with Frank J. Hogan, chief of his legal staff.

Earlier in the dny there had been some discussion that the trial might be postponed from November 22, but Mr. Hogan and Atlce Pomerene, of the Gov ernment's counsel, declared they were both ready and eager for the proceedings to begin. Prince Of Wales Golf Club Raises Bar Against Jews Application Of Woman For Membership In Mid-Surrey Is Held I P. London. Nov.

10 (Special Cable). Whether or not Jews should bebartned from golf clubs is a question which agitated golfing circles in this country today following a disclosure that the lloyal Mid-Surrey Club had laid it down that a certain woman candidate could not be elected unless an assurance were given that she were not Jewish. The Mid-Surrey is one of the best-known clubs in England, with membership close to 2,000, Including many persons sociully prominent The club. of which flic Prince of Wales Is this year's captain, has two courses, one of which is especially for women. The rejected candidate was pro(osed by a well-known woman golfer and seconded by the mother of a baronet.

Will Rogers, Trombonist, Joins Texas Cowboy Band llnmorlst llevenls How BOO Corns Once Rained His Mimical Career. Abilene. Texas, Nov. 10 (Special). Will Kogers, "poet lnrint," wns mnje nn honorary member of tbe cowboy band of Simmons University, the only cowboy band ir the' world, by a vote of sixty-five, members of the organizatim today.

"I might be a bandman today if I hadnVlost that little sliding doo-dad oft of a sliding trombone I had when I was a kid back In Indian said "Severnl of us ranch hands tried to get up a band at one time. The town's had once heard band and was elected director, hut my musical career ended when about 5I0 cown stepiied on that little eliding MARTIAL WELCOME TO RULER AT DENVER She Sees Buffalo Bill's Grave, Visits Hospital, -Makes Speech. Denver, Nov. 10 M). Peace and harmony settled ovfcr Queen Marie's train again today.

While the royal visitors were enjoy-iilg a hearty reception at Denver, the Loie Fuller party, which had become involved in much controversy aboard the special, left for New York. Miss Fuller, war-time friend bf the Queen, left on her own accord, wih the understanding tlmt she could remain with the party as long as she wished as a guest of the Queen and John H. Carroll, host to Jlari'e. Business engagements at New Xork required her presence there, Miss Fuller explained. An GoeHla Of B.

And O. With her went Miss May Birkhead, a press agent, and Miss Gabrielle Bloeh, a secretary. The women were placed on board a special car as guests of the Baltimore and Ohio Eailrond, of which Mr. Carroll is a representative. The Fuller party joined the entourage at Spokane." on the westward journey; as guests of Samuel Hill, whose Maryhill Museum was dedicated by fhe Queen, and became identified with the quarrel between Hill and Stanley Washburn, special aide to the Queen.

The dispute concerned the question" of authority. Although Mr. Hill left the train at Seattle, the Queen found herself still between two groups of friends who Insisted they were working in her interest, but through different channels. Brings Friendship, She Says, Without taking public part in the controversy, Queen Marie' let it be known that desired a harmonious tour, It was at her request that Washburn remained with the party after bitter remarks had been exchanged with Mr. Hill at Portland, and it was with agreement that Mr.

Hill left the party at Seattle. A note of peace, and friendship was sounded by the Queen in thanking Denver for the reception. "We do not come these days as Kings and Queens to receive gold and frankin-'cense," she said. "We come with another message a message of friendship. We believe that as the world gets old, we pay more heed to those things which make life sweet for- humanity.

The 'message I bring with me is one of peace and love." Sees Buffalo Bill's Grave. Denver greeted Marie with a troop and a band. She was taken to Lookout Mountain to see Buffalo Bill's grave end to the home of Charles Boettcher jfor luncheon. She greeted school children in the afternoon, after" -a visit to I the Fitzsimmons Hospital, where she talked to patients. She reviewed the I dinger Highlanders at the Capitol.

Tonight she was the guest of honor at a banquet given by the Mile High Club. "Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, of Wyoming, was with the Queeh as a guest. While their mother rests at Washington for four days after completing the transcontinental tour, Prince Nicolas and Princess Ileana will go to Chicago 'to see the Army-Navy football game, November 27. They will travel In two special cars and will be chaperoned by Mrs.

Stanley Washburn. Mr. Carroll will accompany them; The Queen's train left tonight for Omaha, where Marie will have fifteen minutes tomorrow in which to greet "Rumanian residents before moving on to Kansas City. Hoboes Invite Queen To Lunch At Omaha Omaha, Nov. 10 UP).

Although they censured Queen Marie yesterday as a "disseminator of organized propaganda for monarchy," delegates to the National nobo Convention invited her today to take lunch with them when she stops here tomorrow. "We want her to visit us," said James tads How, trustee of the national hobo organization. "Maybe we can do her a lot of good. But we consider ourselves better than any queen." Fire Talks Lead Pupils To Turn In False Alarms Arrest Of 9ieiro Boy, 8, Mar Prompt Pittsburgh To Drop Le'ctarea In Schools. Pittsburgh, Kay.

10 UP). Lawrence Champlaine, 8, Negro, accused of sending in false Ere alarms, told a magistrate today he merely was "practicing" what firemen preached' to hinw He said lire captains, in recent fire ptevention talks at school, had told the pupils how to operate alarm boxes. Lawrence felt he needed experience, and was getting it when a policeman Cattght him. The fire department' now ''contemplates calling off the lecture, recalling that fifty per sent, of all alarms 'last month were false. Says Weapon Is Much Like One She Saw In Clergyman's Bathroom.

Dorothy Dix's description of the Hall-Mills murder trial be found on Page 6 of today's Sck. From a tilaft Correspondent. 'Somerville, N. Nov. 10.

An old-fashioned, black-handled, straight razor which the State' is expected to try to connect with the "slashing of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills' throat four years ago, was exhibited in the Hall-Mills murder trial this afternoon and described by a witness as "very much" like one frequently seen lying around in the bathroom at the home of the Rev. Dr. Edward W.

Hall. Introduction of the razor as evidence during the examination of a physicinn created only mild interest at the time but a matter of sensational importance when, a little later, a former maid in the Hall household pronounced the instrument much like one had seen many times in the clergyman's bathroom. State Scored Two The razor episode constituted the second direct blow administered by the State during the day in its prosecution of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and her two brothers, Henry and "Willie' Stevens, who are charged with the murder of the clergyman, Mrs. Hall's husband, and Mrs.

Mills, a choir singer in the church of which Dr. Hall was the rector. The other principal State stroke and whether or not either of them is damaging is problematical was a clear- cut effort to show that autopsies per formed on the two' bodies at the time of the crime in 1922, were hasty, per functory and unsatisfactory. Earlier Autopsy Shown As Faulty. State Senator Alexander Simpson, special prosecutor, worked swiftly and with ungloved hands to knock down the earlier verdicts of examining physicians and to sustain the report of Dr.

Otto Schultze, who, in an autopsy performed on the bodies last month, announced that Airs. Mills' tongue and larynx had been cut out with a sharp instrument. Mr. Simpson got from one of the physicians who performed the original autopsy an admission that he had not opened Mrs. Mills' mouth and, therefore, could pot say whether or not the tongue and Irynx were missing.

From another who was present at the autopsy he obtained statement that this physician had seen the "windpipe or larynx," but noted that it was retracted. He knew nothing about the tongue. Former Maid Prove Model Witness Barbara Tough, tbe former maid, who gave the razor description, was one of the most interesting witnesses yet to take the stand and her deportment and testimony were the high lights of the day. She is an engaging little woman of about thirty-eight, neatly dressed tjul possessed of a clear, modest voice and a strong, rich Scotch burr. With utmost politeness ingrained in years of service as a domestic, concise and instant answers, and a thorough comprehension of questions that sometime became involved, the shy little servant was a model witness.

Her answers generally were confined to a respectful "Yes, sir," or "No, sir," (Contlnned on Page 7. Column 3.) Frenchman or Frenchwoman placed flowers on them. There never was a meaner slander than that which said the French mistreated the graves of American dead." After nine months of inspecting cemeteries in France and Belgium, Major-General Johnston said he could report them in splendid condition. Senator Caraway Made Charges. Senator T.

H. Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, on his return from a six weeks' trip to Europe last September, charged that French citizens had desecrated the graves of American war dead by writing insulting inscriptions on the markers. The American -Graves Registration Service In Paris issued a denial and after the French Government instituted ad investigation the Senator admitted be information to support his charges. DCKB OF MARLBOROUGH age and Consuelo was beautiful and wealthy. For" twelve years there were no outward signs of disagreement, and then came a breach.

Efforts at reconciliation failed, and eventually the duchess began suit for divorce on the technical grounds of desertion and misconduct. The duke did not' defend the suit and she received the decree. Their sons are the M'urquls of Rland-ford and Lord Ivor Spencer-Churchill. Consuelo eventually was married to (Continued on Pace Column 4.1 CANTON CHIEF MOYES CAPITAL TO HANKOW Strength Rapidly Increasing, Chiang Aims At Control Of All China. DR.

KOO WOULD RESIGN Manchurian War I.euder's Trip Southward Thought Significant In Peking. Shanghai, Nov. 10 (Special Cable) Confident he is destined to con (ml China, Gen. Chiang Kai Slink, commander of the South Chinese forces, has telegraphed to Canton to remove the capital from there to Hankow, where lie expects to consolidate the southern provinces eventually and unite the whole cojintry. With the capture of Kiu Kiang nud with his prospects for the capture of Nanking excellent, Chiang Kai flick holds sway over larger portion of Chins than any other His strength is rapidly Increaniug because of the confidence of the Chinese that he offers, concrete ideas for a program to solve C'l) ilia's problems.

Sun Cljunn Fang, commander of the Northern forces, In control of the live loer provinces of (the Yangr.e, is entrenching at Nanking, where he Is making a filial defense against! the Cantonese troops. liis the opinion of those in Shanghai that Sun Chunn Fang will capitulate, surrendering all of South China to the control of the Cantonese. lOpjrrlelit. IMS. bf Ne Xork llM-Ttibsnr.

I Chang's Mysterious Moves Stir Interest In Peking Nov. 10 shadow of the Manchurian dictator, Chang Tso-Lin, again hovers over the Peking Government, with possible important political Consequences, Chinese announce Chsng Tso-Lin left today for Tientsin. His movements always are mysterious and it not yet certain that be will mnke his predicted visit to the capital at present, extending his trip from Tientsin. In connection with Chang's movements, much significance Is attached to Wellington Koo's issuance of a circular telegram expressing the desire that be be relieved of the 1'remirrihlp to which was appointed by Chang. Wind Tilts Plane On Nose, Injuring Two Passengers Ship, I.

anoint; ear Wnshlnsston, Is Turned t'pslde Dunn To Helens Occupants. Washington, Nov: 10 UP). Two of the nine passengers carried by tbe passenger plane Kendrick, of the Philadelphia Ilapld Transit Company, operating between Philadelphia and Washington, were injured today, when a gust of wind lifted the plane on Its nose after it landed on Hoover Field, across the rotomne. Miss E. Boyd and, J.

A. Goodwin, both of Philadelphia, were treated at a hospital, the former for shock and the latter for possible fracture of leg. French Decorate U.S. Graves, While Americans Attend Races General Johnston So Reports On Return From Inspection Of Cemeteries Abroad Calls Charges Of Mistreatment "Mean Slander." New York, Nov. 10 UP).

French men and women decorated graves of American soldiers in France while Americans spent the French equivalent of America's Decoration Day at race tracks, William M. Johnston, commander of the Ninety-first Division during the war, said today en his return from France aboard the liner Paris. "On November 1," General Johnston said, "almost 3,000 French people went to the cemetery at Suresne, near Paris, where there are 500 American soldiers buried, and placed flowers upon French and American graves. were not mo: than twelve Americans in the crowd. I heard similar reports from other places In France where Americans are buried.

It seems that most of tbe were attending the races. "When American graves are found decorated, nine out of ten times a.