Show AITHOUGHT If jl forget thro O Jerusalem let My right haml forget her tunniPea hits 137:5 ng-— There is ro remembrance which time does not obliterate nor pain' which" death does not terminate—1 Cervantes ' TAXES CAUSE BUSINESS HEN Hints of Utah Re-appoint- URGE CITY AND ed RATEONIINES GAS INTERESTS IS UNDER FIRE McCarthy Hopes For War Between Farmers And --j Utah Industrialists HOUSE KILLS TO J for a constitutional tion the measure was killed by a vote of 28 to 25 In advocacy of his Redd resolutoin "Representative declared that the present constitution adopted at a time of controversy between Mormon1? and was the result of He urged that tire compromise constitution should spread taxes paid by public utilities to ail counties of the state Five bills were withdrawn during the morning session of the house all of them carrying appropriations provided foriin the general appropriation bill The house sifting committee reported out 23 measures The senate bill pertaining to taxation of automobiles which had been amended by the upper body was repassed by the house The house today amended the Critchlow bill for a state rode commission to providenhat the codification shallbe 4one by two competent lawyers instead of by the commission authorized by the original bill March 11— WASHINGTON Frank T HInes Utah was reappointed today as director of the veterans' bureau Along with other department heads Hines had submitted his resignation to President Hoover It was announced at the White House today that Hlnes would remain at his post INQUEST BEGUN INTO DEATH TALK OF PRINCE Z oKlTISH REGENT 1 1 — LONDON' March (AP) — Whether H R H the Prince of Wales 'would be the second regent to act for the British crown since jlSOO was the chief topic of today in parliamentary lobbies government legal circles and the j SL TREASURER Fight Jn Next Day Or So May Decide Outcome Or War Department Assem-ble- j Question For Jury To Decide SALT LAKE CITY March 11— (UP) — A coroner's inquest to determine whether Max Beaver city treasurer WEM"COUNTY CITIZENS NAMED ld far the only authoritative is that the whale constitutional question arising from the King's illness as it affects the forthcoming general election is under consideration by legal advisers of the government j Upon the progress of his majesty's recovery which is not satisfactory depends the whole matter of the necessity of a regency Doctors nttendirfg the king have warned the public that his illness is still a matter of months during which h must avoid any sustained effort of body or mind Hadlock Bigelow Miss Wangs-gar- d Hendricks ' Among Appointees (Special Dispatch) LAKE CITY March 11— Governor George H Dern today presented a long list of to state positions to the appointees senate for confirmation Included in the list were the following Weber county citizen?: A P Bigelow state water storU age commission: Miss Nellie Hendricks textbook commission Charles P HoljUngsworth uniform legislation board David Wangs-gar- d board of trustees Utah Agricultural college and Walter H Hadlock ftate bank commissioner four-yeterm J Arthur Meecham Logan was named state fish and game commissioner to serve the term of David II Madsenunexpired ending March 7 1931 George M 'Bacon was reappointed state engineer ar - CONFESSES CRIME TO SAVE ANOTHER 1 — MANILA: March (UP) — Private Robert Dell 26 was held a prisoner tfcday while military authorities investigated his confession that he killed an admirer of hie wife in Dallas Texas eight months 1 -- ago the county of Weber have granted franchises for the installation of natural gas in the city and county "And Whereas at the time of the granting of the franchises a great portion of the citizens of Ogden evidenced their desire for the immediate installation of natural gas in order that the community and the individuals might quickly benefit from this installation "A fid Whereas we are informed that the natural gas people are ready to commence construction in Ogden city and that their' program of construction entails an expenditure) of approximately $75000000 within the next six months which expenditure will greatly increase the taxable property of Ogden City 0 and Weber county Of this cent per approximately fifty or $37 500000 will be expended for labor "And Wrhereas the unemployment situation ip the city of Ogden has been quite acute during the past winter and still is seriqus and the immediate expenditure of this amount of money for labor will relieve the unemployment situation and react as a benefit to the community as a whole "And Whereas we are further informed that by reason of a legal difficulty which has risen through the purchase by the natural gas people of the Ogden Gas company there is a grave possibility that this work and the consequent expenditure of money may be seriously delayed "And Whereas the Ogden Chamber of Commerce has been requested by many business interests in our city to encourage the proper settling of any difficulties which might tend to prevent the normal development and expenditure of money within our city "Therefor be it Resolved by the board of directors of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce "First That we urge the city commission of Ogden city and representatives of the natural gas interests to use extraordinary efforts to immediately compose their difficulties and permit this expendito proceed without delay ture '" "Second If this effort be unsuccessful the city of Ogden proceed immediately to have the proper courts define and set out the relative position of the city of Ogden and the natural gas interests "Third Should it appear that these difficulties can not be adjudicated by a court in such time as to permit the quick starting of this work we urge that the city commission of Ogden suggest to a joint the natural gas people-tha- t wherestipulation be entered into and the by the work can progrec3 b£ both of parties legal position maintained without any loss of now possess either rights pending the outcome of the litigation "Fourth We urge that the representatives of the natural gas accept the above stipulation "Fifth That the board of directors of the Ogden chamber of commerce feel it to be a highly important'public necessity that this work proceed immediately and with that interest in view we offer our services at any time to either part-- or both parties with a vifw of assisting to compose these difficulties "Sixth That copies of this resolution be transmitted to the mayor of Ogden and and the Ogden Gas company ' Thh-ty-fir- st j ! -4-4- — - LAST EDITION PER INQUEST Utah Beauty Who Elopes E ' SETS RECORD! tr - - Arrival and possible fighting before nightfall was expected It was believed General Escobar's force of possibly a few thousand troops would be §o match for (Jen eral Calles and retirement from the city northward to Chihuahua was not improbable T STARTLIKC VICTORY Fall of Canitas to General Calles esterday was such as to startle even the most optimistic here An aviator flying over the rebel lines reported ihat he saw everywhere men r r tt i - ? iirtl T il Three waving white flags entire regiments of 350 men each surrendered and were incorporated into7 the federal ranks General Francisco Urbalejo commanding the army escaped ith 30' of his followers j Dispatches indicated a ttate of affairs not so favorable to tlie federals on the west coast There the advance of the rebel army under General Francisco Manzo had extended down through the state of Sinaloa to Cuilas Mazatlan one of three sizeable west coast ports was the object Defending Mazatlan from the rebels was a small force under General Jaime MAJOR SEGILWE MAKES BRITON NEW RECORD IN SPEEDING AUTO Segrave Travels Nearly Four Miles a Minute In Florida DAYTOXA BEACH Fla March 11— (AP)— Major H O D Se- British race driver set a graA-new world's automobile speed record here today at 23136246' miles an hour That figure was the average speed of two runs up and down over a measured mile course His average time for the distance Was 1556 seconds Taking a four mile start Major Segrave flashed over the northward run at a speed of '23151125 miles an hour then a few moments later back southward at a clip of sed 23 121327 miles an hour His time for the mile on the north run was 1555 seconds while that on his south run was 1357 seconds The new record surpasses by 23 81 miles an hour the mark set here last year by Pay Keech drivwhose ing J M White's Triplex time was 20755" White's car with Iee Bible at the Wheel was groomed to run right after Segrave in an effort to better the Britisher's mark e 4 HEARSE STOLEN AND BODY TOO PHILADELPHIA AP) — A cream-colore- d March 11— hearse con- By The Associated Press) Opening of the second week of the Mexican revolution found government and rebel forces converging rapidly with the likelihood of a decisive clash in the region of Torreon re"Eef where General Escobar commander-in-chie- is con- f centrating heaw forces General Califs generalissimo of the federal arnbies leading a powerful body of picked men estimated at 18000 was proceeding northward along th(e National railway toward Torreon Canitas important railway junction held by the rebels for a short time fell before the advancing federals without bloodshed more than 1000 men surrendering according to Mexico City reports While the federals were proceeding northward through Zacatecas the rebels were developing an important movement along the" west coast in SlnalAa under command of General Cruz£ with Mazatlan as their immediate goal: 31 AY BE FLANKED Should Mazatlan fall to the insurrectionists a way ifvould be open through Nayarit and Guadalajara to Mexico City itself enabling the rebels to outflank General Calles and possibly attack him in the rear The federal forces were aligned in a wide half moon which has been steadily constricting toward the northwest Federals under General Almazan on the right flank were advancing toward Torreon from the cast keeping pace with the Calles movement from the south To meet this double threat- heavy rebel reinforcements were proceeding southward toward Torreon Other bodies were rushing down the Pacific railway Southern toward Mazatlan About 1300 soldiers in the lower district of Baja California went over to the insurrection and were reported en route across the Gulf of California to aid in the drive on Mazatlan: PLENTY OF EXECUTIONS General Aguirre rebel leader in Vera Cruz who was decisively defeated last week was reported to have asked terms of surrender Government vessels were guarding against his escape by sea He was told unconditional surrender wa3 the only terms he would get The likelihood that the governs ment would take strong measures with the rebel leaders was indicaf-- f ed at Mexico City where court-martia-l and executions were expect-- l ed to close the uprising Followers of Adolfo De La Huer-f- ' ta former provisional president ofs were reported joining theft rebels taining the body of a child was found abandoned in South Philadelphia today It had been stolen last night from the en11— (AP) trance to the receiving ward of the MEXICO CITY March hospital There was some speculation to-A Methodist Police believe bootleggers stole Colonel Gharles day as to- what would do for the next the hearse Intending to use it to Lindbervfew days Return tb the United convey liquor but upon discovering States was believed to be delayed the body of the child abandoned it' at least until completion of Repairs on his plane City of Wichita damwith his aged when he crashedMorrow ten Miss Anne fiancee days ago He haa now been in Mexico City a full fortnight and while he has enjoyed every minute of his stay with Miss Morrow and the Morrow family he wishes to inget back to the United work left behindhlm — (UP) —The meek may eventually Inherit the States Persistent rumors that he CHICAGO March 11 and Miss Morrow will be married but Francis Nesel didn't want to wait that long so he before he returns to the United turned cavkaian end won- a wife Etates have been as persistently ded and 'quiet had a date Saturday night Francis 25 nied ' wifhhTlorencs Golde who likes her amusements modernistic Miss Morrow and her mother considerable arrived Florence hec with after sister persuading braved a cold stiff wind and rain Mrs John 'Russell whose husband had been helping Francis while at Valbuena field yesterday afterthe hours as they waited on the women to get ready away noon to greet him upon his return M won't have any fun tonight" Florence said as they walked from his two day airmail Inaugurainto the Tex apartment "Francis is too quiet" tion trip to Prownsville and "Too return quiet eh?" Francis growled 'fwell try this" —144- — ' "This" was the act of seizing Florence by her marcelled locks PRIXCE LOSES JOIi and flinging her against the wall BUDAPEST March 11 — (AT) — Francis followed with a pair of snappy uppercuts to her jaw Prince Abdel Kadlr son of the last and finished off the bout with a couplei of slashes across with his sultan of Turkey denied a regular pen knife Then be picked her tip and took her to a hospital job as a violinist because of a "Oh how I love him now" Florence said through bandages tostrike threat by other musicians Is day fiddling for a wandering troupe "t just liked him before We'll be married today The first of his six wives a flop In didn't say no Francis the movies is writing about the LINDBERGH DELAYED BY PLANE REPAIRS four-months-o- ld j Mc-vle-o ays To Be Caveman Chicago Youth Finds - mild-mannere- - f A Declares Blows Killed Through Brain Concussion ft i - WIDOW ON WAY HfeRE if f f All Exports And Dan D Rowlands Held In - Jail Through Absence f of Imports WASHINGTON Mar 111 — (AP) —More encouragement oyer the situation in Mexico was drawn today by administration officials from the latest dispatcher from that country but they still were keeping a close watch on events south of the Itlo Grande Acceleration of efforts to assist the Mexican government in pitting dowh the revolution was one development of the day the war department assembling 1000 Enfield rifles with large quantities of ammunition for which the government to the south has asked from surplus stores in this country MILITARY SECRETS Explaining that the details of requested by Mexico are military secrets which should not be divulged Secretary of War Good declined to amplify his previous announcements on this subject disposition of the 300 federal troops and their families from Juarez who were given asylum last week at Fort Bliss after they had crossed into El Paso farmed the subject of conferences between state and war department officials Ic i was disclosed that Brigadier General George Van Horn Moseley commanding at Fort Bliss had reported that he had made no agreement with the rebels which would prevent the return of the federal force to Mexico at any time It was regarded as likely however that action by the Washington government would be deferrfed pending communications from Mexico City State department officials said there had been no decision as to what attitude the United States would take in the event the federal forces advancing from the south should force some of the rebels into American territory They added however that the probabilities were that they would be Interned in accordance with the provisions of the' 1928 Havana convention which has been ratified by Mexico but which still is awaiting action by the United' States senate NO ASSISTANCE SEEN Secretary Kellogg stated emphatically that the rebels had not been recognized as belligerents by the American government and that no such recognition would be extended He reiterated that there was no indication that any Americans on the American side of the border were assisting the revolutionists "Notice was received from the Mexican ambassador that all of the Mexican border ports In the states oi Sonora and Chihuahua and the coast ports of Sonora had been sa clpsed to exports and imports This step was taken to prevent the reb-eJfrom coming into possession of customs duties which would materially assist them in financing movement against the federal teir government The port of Vera Cruz closed when the rebels seized it now has reopened under federal jurbjen isdiction tu 't - s js refeultf TO DEATH IN FIRE of a blow ehn and jaws" Dr N H Savage! aepiarea today He said he would sign the death certificate in that manner - 18 ALICE SMOOT of Senator Edward A Spelman government engineer employed at Coalville on the Echo dam project is dead and Din Rowlands is held in the Ogden city jail under $10000 bail pending investigation of Spelman's death An inquest will be held Wednesday March 13 before Municipal Judge Slinop Barlow coroner it was announced today by Cqunty Attorney Samuel E- Black- -J him tDue to discrepancies in stories told by witnesses and others con nfcted with the ease Mr Rlack-hasaid he would wait until aft-e- rf the Inquest before determining what charges would be filed against Rowlands indications' wre that hoalthough would face a eom-- i Reed Smoot of Utah surprised social Washington the other day when she eloped with Frederick Chambers 22 a newspaper man They were married at Frederick Md after an auto trip from the capital ex-offlc- io - m LENINE'S BODY PRESERVED IN pljaint of voluntary manslaughter! ! WIDOW IS COMING Spelman's wife- Mrs Mabel E Spelman of Denver Colo telegraphed to Captain Robert Burk hief of detectives of the Ogden police force that she would arrive In Ogden Tuesday afternoon at 1:03 p m - SPITEJFYEARS Embalmer Gives Demonstration of His Skill At Moscow Tomb -- MOSCOW March 11— (AP) — The remarkable stae of preservation" lh which the body of Nikolai Lenin the late communist leader has been kept ever since his death five years ago was demonstrated today For the first time since Lenin's interment in his great red square mausoleum Professor Vorobyov chief embalmer of the former premier's body definitely refuted rumors that gradual petrification of the body had begun STILL PLIABLE In the presence of a group of foreign newspaper men and representatives of the foreign office Professor Vorobyov opened Lenin's glass covered- coffin and lifting Lenin's hand- gently flexed the ears and nose and moved the skin of the cheeks and jaw thus proving the remarkable flexibility of the body and its excellent state of preservation Professors VorobyOv and Sbar-sk- y the chief specialists ehtrysted with the task of preserving Lenin's remains intact for coming genea-tion- s said that they were constanton the lookout for changes which ly might result from the sudden rising or falling of the temperaturer due primarily to th great num-heof Lenin's devotees filing past the bier daily Thus far they said the body had remained intact except for a slight shrinkage of the hands which could be readily remj U S SEAMAN LEAPS Bail beath of Edward A Spelman atiout 40 years of ne-Katnov nifht in the Hotel Bigelow walJ ca(usea Dy concussion of the brain arfd a ruptured blood Vessel ai a - the-supplie- SPELMAN Physician ' I ECHO ENGINEER - o mJ ! INTO DEATH OF 1 y Authenticity of the confession has not been established It was learned however that Dell is the soldiers' assumed name He Is an Italian and served in company G under th infantry name of Dell In making the confession Dell claimed he was telling the story to FORCED TO CROSS OCEAN save another from being LEONIA N J March 11— CAP) hanged for his man crime j— Pilot Frank T Egan who for 25 -ears has guided liners down the 13 DOGS ENTER HOME SUM M E lit VI LLE N pay and has always leftr them at March Fandy Hook is on his way to 11 — (AP)— When David Y( G Wilson Thursday he took the reached home Europe other night he liner Dresden out and the found 13 djogs the fjerman was wagging their tails so bad he couldn't get at him from sofas weather and chairs off The family lieard of bis trip A coal man had left the cozy wincellar dow open and the night was- cold harem by radio - 1 $750-0000- Suicide Or Foul Play Is So I OF ns news-Jpaperwor- Great Battle Ldoms AMERICA ACTS UPON MOVE TO As Opposing Armies HELP MEXICO G onverge On Torreon IN REBELLION trial city of Ooahuila within 24 to 48 hours was forecast ments Here Should Be tkia morning by Plutraco Elias Calles government generalisLaunched Forthwith simo Directors of the Ogden chamber Spurred by yesterday's bloodless victory at Canitas the of commerce at their weekly meetfederal army of the former president moved on across the ing today passed the following huge resolution to the controversy rag- state of Zacatecas to cover the 150 miles which separated it ing between the natural gas inter-eat- s from the Coahuilan city where the rebel forces under General and the city of Ogden: "Whereas the city of Ogden and Gonzalo Escobar were located committed suicide or was the victim of foul play was held today: Beaver whose accounts were lound to bo between $30000 and $100000 short was found dead last Tuesday in the apartment of E J Colvln' city dog tax collector At first it was believed he died a natural death from heart disease The city commission knowing the peculiar nature of the funds handled by Beaver ordered an analysis made of the stomach This analysis jrevealed the stomach centain-e- d a quantity of deadly poison Subpoenaea have been issued for Colvin Robert N Young former city treasurer C E Boiling teller at the Continental National bank Milly Levy clerk in the city treasurer's office Dr J J Galligan citv physician who conducted an autopsy and State Chemist Harnu who analyzed Beaver's stomach Chauncey L Evans sexton at the eity cemetery Kenneth B Selby a nephew of Beaver N K Vincent one of the special auditors City Auditor Alvin Keddington and Itay Anderson a clerk in the city treasurer's office Funeral services attended by hundreds of business and fraternal were held for Beaon acquaintances ver yesterday After an extended debate Representative Charles conven- non-Mormo- j ! 1 11 — (AF — to alter refused senate The today the Jorgensen taxation amendment to provide for reclassification as between tangible and intangible property and killed President Hamilton Gardner's proposal by a vote of 13 to 7 to the The Gardner amendment resolution which was-- : debated throughout the forenoon session of the senate would have eliminated from the Jorgensen resolution the provision that all present constitube tional restrictions upon taxation Y removed Further discussion of the Jorgensen --resolution with probable final action was expected at the afternoon session of the senate along with the state prison removal bill which had been made a special order of business MINES UNDER FIRE Senator Parratt opened debate on the Gardner amendment with a declaration that people of the state resent unjust distribution of taxes which he said would continue "as long as people know that the mines of the state pay only a small share of the-- taxes" lie declared himself in favor of the resolution but against the A arnendment B Irvine expressed -- Senator disbelief that Gov Dern would call a special session of the legislature in the event the Jbrgerisen resolution is adopted He opposed pas- sage of both the amendment and the resolution Senator Wilson McCarthy de- dared that the resolution was "revolutionary?' but advocated its passage for the purpose of bring- farmers and ing on "a waribetween he industrialists" out of which two yfrs predicted the legislature hence can effect a satiafactoryJo-lutio- n to the taxation question? A motion by Senator Knox Patterson to table both the amendment and the resolution was lostr He advocated a special session of the legislature to deal with taxa tion matters IN THE HOUSE Thehouse of representatives tobv day passed a bill introduced Leatham Howard Representative authorizing the stats board of equalization to raise for the gen-of eral fund of the state a total $444953074 to provide funds for government operation of the state The Wienntum next the during vote was unanimous The board is authorized under the terms of the bill to levy a tax of 24 mil's on all property or as much as is necessary for the pur pose specified and to levy a tax of 2 mills for statehigh school pur- n ' UTAH MONDAY EVENING MARCH 11 1029 000 Rifles Asked Latest Revolution- Orgy of ExecutionsjExpectcd On Question By M exico to Follow Victory By Government More Than 1000 Surrender to Gen Calles f SEE ENCOURAGEMENT STIPULATION URGED of Torreon indus-V- Sea Coast Ports Closed To Directors Think Improve- ypXICO CITY March II— (AP)-F- all SALT LAKE Mar Redd's-res-olutio- of Commerce Board Adopts Resolution BILLS measure killed MAE PEACE Chamber Redd Constitutional Convention Measure Meets With Defeat poses j 7 OGDEN CITY WARM DEBATE i " L Year—No 538 h Fifty-nint- r - ' ' i edied MAKE NO GUESS ':'' autopsy was held Sunday morning at the Kirkendall-DarTin- g rajortuary by City Physician Nf H S4vage and Dr C Elmer Barrett pathologist of the pee hospital They found a blood" clot on Spel' man's brain Spelman died about midnight Saturday night in the hallway of the twelfth floor of the Hotel Bigelow following a blow on the" chin alleged to have been struck by Dan Rowlands who had rented room 128 during the Utah Caaners convention Rowlands m employed by the American Can company oi Ogden He is about 27 years old Spelman appeared to be about 4Q or 4 5: J lAccording to Detectives A Gfle George Theobald and Officer Jf C Ilutchens who investigated the alleged altercation between Rbwlands- and Spelman after Rowlands had discovered Spelman had attacked a Mrs Lawrence Russell in Rowland's "room j STORY OF AFFRAY ' fit is understood that Rowlands With Russell and Wil-lar- d Israelson also can company employes with several otherc were having a party in Rowlands" room while a dance' was la prog- n rt r " ir ttunA muci Cnot lrtfl iiaui uum lwvirea room nfan came to the and Joined the part j It was said that Mrs Russell became ill and all those In the room left except Israelson Mrs Russell d another man and a woman lose names could not Be obtained appears that eventually every one left room 1228 except Mrs Russell and then Spelman canje in while she was alone Rowlands and Marcella DinsdaU canfe from the dance hall upto Rowland's room to get Miss Dins- -' dale's hat it was said Rowlands discovered Spelman Spelman la said to have left the room returned to the dance and Rowland IS said to have followed him and called him back up to' the twelfth foor saying: "You have some- thing to explain to fno"U Rowlands fald that Spelman then swung" at him and he hit Spelman on the cjiin Spelman fell gasped a few minutes and died The fire department lungmotor squad was called N H Savage exCfty Physician man but efforts to reamined the vive him were in vain The body was removed tothe laboratory of Dr Mark Brown Who reported that he found no Indication of the neck being broken ISpelman was a concrete Inspector He was a the Echo dam project with the A E F in France and hkd vocational training at the University of Colorado DENVER RESIDENT DENVER Colo Mar 11 — AP) f Edward A Spelman Denver £ivil epgineer whoso death in Ogden aWhoritles are Investigating was employed here by the U S reclamation bureau and a'asigned to the Echo dam project on tho ' We- ber river near Ogden !On his return from the war Spcl-uia- n enrolled at the-- University of Cplorado under the U S Veterans' bureau and studied engineering From 1024 until hia employment ' with the reclamation service In 1?28 Spelman was engaged in practice- - here in Pueblo and Tooele Utah Colorado Rand fA 4 - - ct i 11 1 1 f The professors would not venture VICTORIA Hongkong March 11 any guess as to how long the body — (AP) — - An American seaman would remain intact Inasmuch as Kish of the cruiser Memphis lost they had no precedence on wbjich his life today in a fire which took to go but they felt that in its pres14 lives in destroying tlae! King Edent sleeplike state it was likelyi t ward hotel be preserved for many years Kish jumped from a jhigh wina to dow of the burning building sheet held for hjm by firemen and spectators but missed the sheet and struck the pavement instead A petty officer of tl4 U S S Nashville named Phillips refused td make a similar jump and instead knotted two sheets together and lowered himself safely to the fire v escape civil Father Makes Crfarge After General Chang Ming-jShgovernor of 'iCwanstung jumped £oy Dies Appendix with his wife to sheets eld under Healthy their windows They wore injured slightly ELIZABETH TON ITenn March Besides the American seaman a European man and a European 11 — (UP) — Two dootors accused woman a Japanese woman four of operating on ft boy Chinese and six others are believed while drunk held their silence toto have perished day while an aroused community A Mrs Robeon an English womawaited arraignment pt the two on an jumped from the fourth floor charges of criminal negligence and to the ground and was killed In- Intoxication V Dr W H :Longrrtir and Dr stantly Her husband is! mising Murrell Pinson were released under nominal bond while Coroner RICH NEGRO WEDS W T Ferguson continued his inGIRL OF BUDAPEST vestigation into the death of i Elbert Grindstaff the oy who died LONDON March IE — (AP) — after an operation for appendicitis An Exchange Telegraph dispatch An autopsy made by two physid cians from Budapest says that John called in by Ferguson was of Minnesota described as said to show the appendix had not an American negro millionaire was been removed and the organ itmarried there today to a Budapest self was- healthy Ferguson said the he had evidence that Dr Long-mir- e girl named Edith Grelner state ofand Dr Pinson were intdx daughter of a Hungarian4 I:v ficial ieated while they had the young The couple met last year at the boy on the operating table and Sorbonne in Paris After the wed- later told the victim's father they His wife resideshere ding they left for the United States were "unable to find" the appeni I J DOCTORS IHl AT OPERATION? j u x-r- ay I ld Shut-tlehan- - j DEATH SUMMONS FIRST GOVERNOR dix : TWO AREnOXORED NEW YORK March 11— (AP) —Gharles Roblnson-Smlt- h and - his daughter Gertrude are both chevaliers of the Legion of Honor The father got his red ribbon for work and the daughter for falsing funds to buy ice making machines fcr the French army in HELENA Mont March 11-(AP) — Joseph K Toole 78 first governor of Montana after its admission as a state died at his apartment here this morning He had been in ill health for some time 1511 — — Del-gianfrel- ief CONDITION OF FOCH LESS SATISFACTORY! rARls! March The condition of Marshal Foch today was described as "lesai satisfactory" by his physicians They mpha-siie- d however no relapse had taken place but that their pronouncement merely reflected & fluctuation in temperature ll-(A- P)— j |