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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1925)
0 t1 o Q a m fall ail Tribune EDFORD Weather Year Ago Maximum ...SO .Ml iHmum ...40 Prediction Ruin and wnrinor Maximum yesterday M Mlrililiuiu today 2U'i OtUj Twtntnui Yer. MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, N'OVKMP.F.R 14. 19'J." 'NO.' 203 H. Jap Upton Flings Hat Into Ring for TIGER PUTS Medical Treatment Biggest Football Upset of the Season SYRIA WAR By Radio Saves Life of Woman The Governorship M M HUNTLEY ACQUITTED F : ' 5 1 Section Crew Worker Who : Killed Jesse James Gibbs in1 . . September, Freed By Jury After 40 Minutes' Delibera tion -Defendant Takes Ver dict Calmly. ' . Hyman Huntley. OR. section new worker, charged with murder In Hie ! first degree for the stabbing l death j last September of Jesso James Olbbs, i 28, a mlllworker, in a quarrel over I the affections of Mrs. Ifnltie Hiiniley, i wife of the derendnnt, was acquitted .v a iurv in the circuit court this morning after 40 minutes delibera tion. ' Two ballots were taken by the Jury, and they reported once for iiiBtrue- ( tlons. the vole ginnoiiig " i" " acquittal. Huntley received the verdict with but little show of emotion, and thanked 'the Jurors in a calm and quiet . manner. Mrs. Huntley, the alleged ruuse of. the tragedy, and Mrs. Cynthia Gibbs. the widow, were pres ent when the verdict was returned. Thry are sisters. Huntley was sur rounded by lifelong friends from Douglas county, after the good news, and plans on spending a few weeks there. ' ' The defense plea was seii-tioienso. Ttwas a hard-fought case through- out,, with District Attorney Newton C. Chaney and Assistant District Alter- ney Moulton representing the state, and Attorney Oeorge M. Roberts, the defense. The stato guccessiuiiy blocked, nil evidence tending to show the home life of the Hunlleys in spite of the constant efforts of the defense, who also stressed the Impeachment oi , " the- evldenoe of.-Mrs., -OuuntH, mother-in-law. The derense contended that a "love conspinu-y" existed between Olbl.s and Mrs. Huntley, und that they hud threatened the life of Huntley. Wit nesses were introduced" to show that Huntley had been badly beaten dur ing the affray. The killing occurred in this city on the night of September 19th. follow ing a prayer meeting held ut the Huntley home, when the -Rev. Dewey made efforts to reconcile the mint leys' domestic life, After his departure. . incy iiKieni. ,the .testimony showed, Mrs. Huntley had gone til the shed where Gibbs slept, and was fol lowed by Huntley. . In the quarrel that followed, Olbbs was mortally stabbed. Mrs. Huntley claimed she had gone to the shed to pray. Vlnul Arguments Mudo. Arguments in the trial of Hyman Huntley, charged with first degree murder, 'for the stabbing or ,l esse Jumis C! bbs. were mane in ine ni- ..... nU In.. n riul'tinnn llU - t'Ull I'UUI I llivum.t.y lO'lKCIl Ul UUI1 llnnc'l. . fore a packed courtroom. Tli spectators laughed again. Arguments for the state wcro made y,c also wrote: "Well, my darling, by Assistant District Attorney Alii- ta 1 lc about men up here.' All a girl son Moulton and District Attorney Wnnts. Berlin, the musical chap, has Newton C. Chaney. Attorney Oeorge K0i.ten a camp right next to us. He Is M. P.oberis made the plea for the'0 HWei chan and lots of actors here." defense. ' Her letters tell of many times she V The slate maintained that It hiid repulsed admirers, remaining nlways n solemn duty to perform in the true to her "darling ben." One man prosecution and punishment of Hunt- she captivated was a "graduate from ley, and demanded conviction for Hiirvard, but refined." first degree murder. Of Hie 36 unread letters of hers. The' testimony of Robert MiClann- it Is snid that 5B more will be Intro linn, n member of the grand Jury duced. ,,",,, , . i.., who tcsilfled for the defense was Attornevs for Mrs. Hhlnelandei' have branded by Deputy Moulton as ' Ihreatentrt to Introduce some of 400 nrdly and Indecent and an attempt lo brand Cynthia Olbbs. the widow Its a had woman." Clayton, another defense witness, was charneterlsed as "this man Clayton, who figured" in the' Mrumficld murder, nnd came down here to get In the limelight again."- He cnlled Clayton a "chip gatherer, who gnve the children watermelons so he could snoop nround the Huntley homo for evi dence. Attorney TloVrls In his "pica for the defense unmercifully flayed Mrs. Hattle Huntley, as "an unnatural mother, who within two minutes. f,..r sl'.e had promised to read the Bible lo this defendant, hnd slunK to Ihe side of her lover." Olbbs was lirnnileil OS -ll nuim-m i-hki-i . Mrs. Huntley, standing In ijlie coiirl "!nntln led on tae sl FGGS ARE MADE LEGAL TENDER IN I. S. EIHVAN. Armenia, Nov. 14. (A. P.I Ems are being used as currency In the Kaui Kala district of Armenia, where the American NeBr East Relief where the American .NeBr r.asi nenei Is operating. 1 weive oi uie exus u.e n Miotr "fnc vhIii ' as :IS.7n. ,o one rouble ofaO cents. American currency. If iy of thcwoi'k In that area, report s prove bad they may be returned S "ill I tenner " . - The new form of "currency" Is made oecessaiy owing to ine uiiiicuu; ui 4 HE.ND. Ore.. Nov. 14. Jny II. ,' I'pion, state senator from Des ; chutes. Crook. Klamath and Lake I- counties, lust night announced himself as a candidate for Rover- nor In the republican primaries j next May. j Reduction of automobio 11- censes to n place where the amount will take care of the road bonds, abolishment of the S8t,,:r: J njicS t 5 outliued in an Informal state f mem issued. Al Famous Comedian Some Flirt. ti:tu r!-.ln lira Bhino - Willi tuc uiua, mio. n j . , .... l. I In lander Wrote Her Husband.. Berlin Declared a bWell I pinn flnlirr Rnnm FtliOVS unap oouri nuum enjoys Testimony. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 14. (A. P.) Scores of other love letters remain ,to be introduced In Leonard . ..Ki.. Hhlnelandcr's annulment suit Kip" lthlnelander's annulment suit when th trlnl 1u resumed tndav. Al- ro.niv w frvid illiterate nnlstles have I i i i ai i nn,i Berlin-have been dragged In ,i r-. .i,0 i,,..i nt .1... . f a,!,, ,'i, vnune aristocrat " w .... . ..;,. . ... AlthoiiKb the main contention of the OLSON AND mi UN ARE DRAWN plaintiff Is that his bride deceived ..and down the new, Hiagie. tne Tiger him as to her blood, the evidence so right halfback, twisted his way thru far has tended to establish that she the entire Yale team for a sensational was coustautly iirKins marriage, part-! 82-yard ,un 'or a. touchdown. The ly bv recalling their visits to hotels try for goal failed, and partly by Jealousy. i Yale came back strong and carried Yerterdny vounsf Rhinelnnder left the ball to the Tiger 12-yard line, the sta'id a few minutes for Edward : Kline plunged through the line for a Holland, a fireman, to testify. Hoi-, touchdown, tying the score. The at Inml denied that he had ever tlven, tempt at goal failed. Alice Jones Rliinelunder any presents. I After an exchange of punts Prince- or offced to marry her. or to live with II,.. ......1 r-,1n I l,,ln. 1 (lc,on 0f a letter In which the de-1 .fn.i..,, ihrfntpned to nmrrv "Eddie" or share an apartment with him u Ithluelsnder did not return from Ari zona and marry her. While cmiiloyed us a housemaid at a summer report the girl wrote: "1 was talking with Al Jolson today. He was In swimming but he is some llivi w"th the girls " As Isaac N. Mills, attorney for Rliinelunder, rend Ihe comedian s , rpectators hiuffbed. Mills .... I ..l.. MU-Un ta lta9' otters written u i.e. """" " - lander before the marriage. William I.awby. a reporter, testi fied yesterday that Mrs. Rhinelnnder. In Hie nresence of her husband, had denied that Bhe had negro blood. High School Boys Fired For Belonging to Frats PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 14. (A. 1.) Seven students nf the Ornnt high school here have been suspend- l tor belonging to fraternities nnd nrini-limls of other schools nro in vesllnntinir reuorts that slunenis i their schools are members of secret societies. A state law forbids pub lic school pupils belonging to fra ternities. SHOES WORTH 1 6 DOZ- I getting the regular soviet money to I Kara Kala. which Is hurli t,e mountains of Armenia, American shoes In Kara which is hurled deep in A ijulr of Vaa "nnalflJ nuiei nun ... ... - . , .... v.k aiirs iiiiriniiy mmuun ui l City, Wjgttot i chickens also re comlM Into use as ! currency, one chicken being i epted .as a rouble and a hnltO.r 75 cents In m Into use as ....c..vu t TO ,25-12 Biggest Football Upset of Year in Yale Bowl Today When Princeton Slaughters' Yale Champion Team Slagle, Tiger Halfback, Star of Big . Classic. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 14 (A. P.) Princeton furnished one of the biggest upsets In this season of upsets today by taking the measure of the .Vale bulldog In the presence of a crowd of 78,000 by the score of 25 to 12. YALB BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14. (A. 1'.) Yale and Princeton met today in their annual ie on a gaic-swept new before a 'aats. Yale was a heavy pre-game favorite this crucial coutest of the 19 ,hree" series. I Princeton kicked off to QI1L but he fumbled and SlaKle recovered It on Yale's 32-yard line. After a forward lass had grounded and thrust failed le nttcm))ted a nrop klck whlch was blocked. Yale Immediately punt ed out of danger, the wind carrying I he bull eighty yards. Princeton,, by n series of forward and triple passes carried the. ball to the Rlues' 35-yard line. Dignnn fum hied on the fifteen yard line and Noble of Yale recovered. Yaio then punted, the ball going over the Tiger punted, the ball going line. Princeton was unablo to gain and minipfl. , ThH Kll attack eot under way and carried the ball to the fifteen vard Hue but Prinecton took the ball on downs: Score end first - period: lYale t)j PrlnbetoVO' ' After the ball had see-sawed up ton got the ball on Yale's 22-yard j ll.. lJ....,la...r.,U, ...,nlnaH 1Al.rnn In I Princeton's back field and after series of short gains he went over the line for a touchdown. Aguiu the try for goal fulled, making the score Princeton 12: Yale 0. The period ended soon afterwnrds. Princeton received the kick-off at the start of the third period but could not gain and punted. Cutter, who re pluced Noble-ln. the Yale back field, I ran to the Tigers' 47-yurd line. Yale lost ground und was forced to kick l.siaale got loose for another long run and dashed to the Blues' 8-yard lino. Dignun drove through center, for a touchndown und Dignnn scored the extra point un n forwurd puss, muk ing the score Princeton 18: Yale 6. The period ended soon afterwards with Yule In possession of the ball on Princeton's 29-yard line. End third period: Princeton 19; Yale 6. Princeton came within an ace of scui-ing another touchdown soon after ward hut Wadsworlh, for Yale, who had taken Allen's pluce, Intercepted a forward pass on the Hlues' two-ynrd line. Hlaglc nnd Dignnn had brought the bnll to the three yurtl line on a series of runs. . Yale gained ground on forward passes hut finally wits forced to punt. FOOTBALL SCORES 1'lnnls Harvard 3 Itnstnn college R; Brown 0. West Virginia Wesleyan 7. Pittsburg 14; Pennslyvanla u. Columbia 21; Army 7. Michigan 10; Ohio 1ft. Nebraska 0; Kansas Aggies 0. Hubert 13: lluffnlo 0. Cornell 33; Cnnlslua 0. ' Wisconsin 21: Mlchlgnn Rinte 10. Illinois, 31; Wabash 0. Amherst 13; Wllllnms 7. Holy Cross 6; ltutgers 0. Navy 13; Iluckni'll 7. Iowa 0: Minnesota 83. Mnniuctto 0: Houth Dakota 0. Orlnnell 3: Kansas 0. Dartmouth 33; Chicago 7. Third quarter: O. A. C. 14, Oregon 13. N. NAMED- SENATOR HISMAHCK. J D.. Nov. 14. (A. . ,.,.,,. ,, N:v- vr. ,,, .., -J f - l was Hppolnted by tlovernor Horlle to was appointed by ( m- fill the vacancy In the t "nnie caused by the deal! 'niled Mtates ath nf the late Hi - BULLDOG ROUT cffT. dross Captain Joss and Center Sturhahn down to unexpected .-defeat at New Princeton Tigers. This result gives eastern football championship. S 12 POEIEIFAKE Distinguished Poet Declares Nathalie CrflnP CntjIH Not IMainaiia Ordne UUUIU 'ul Uoia Uritton Pnomc frpfiit. tiave Wrilien rueilis liicuii ed to Her--William Rose Benet Suspected Father Indignant NEW YORK. Nov. 14 (A. 5'.) Doubts about the authorship of I he internationally famous poems credited to 12-yearoId Nathalie. Crane of Brooklyn, are now raised by Edwin Markham, honorary, president of the poetry Society of America and winner of last year's $200 poetry review prize, Over his signature In the Hrooklyn Eagle, Mr. Markham wrote yesterday: "Unquestionably the whole thing Is a genial hoax fabricated, perhaps, by four young men and two women while lingering over the wine and walnuts all of them distinguished pouts, with dexterous pens, and all determined to break the monotony of the hour with this delectable deception. This Is n moment In merry America. The 'sophisticated viewpoint of sex nnd on life, the special knowledge of history and archaeology, places them beyond the reach of any Juvenile mind." Later Mr. Markham In n statement to the New York World,. qualified his views by saying: "And yet. it Is entirely possible thut Nathalln Crane has written these poems with her own mind and pen. In Hint case, she Is the moit extraordinary girl In America and I wish her Rood fortune on the path "f the pontic life." Some doubters have been trying to locate William Hose Heneti who wrote ,, introduction to the first book, but ne could not be found to throw any light on the subject. Clarence P. Crane. Nnllinlla's rather, said "Mr. Markham. an old man and dean of poets of the United .Slates, has mad" an unprovoked alia- k upon my dni'thler. treating her work as a Jer.t and subjecting her to the whim nf his opinion. "If Ibis Is the way grenl poets are snnnosed to act nnd If this Is the cnurtesv of the craft, then I must con clude that the whjile brood are a 'pretty poor lot. I "Mr. Mntkhum owes my dnughter nn apology." Death Toll of the Automobile MAHHIII'IKI.I), ore.. Nov. II. Ocorge A- Loud, form' rciii'cscnln live In congress from Michigan, nw a lumberman of Mtle Tlnt, was killed last night when irn iiuloiiio bile dnVwen bv A-. Whllnker, orihe i y.---.-- i .umber rnnejnny struck ' dbl.,1 , ini..k nn the highway Mllllnglon, two miles from Marsh- field. Whllnker was Iniiired. hut physl iRis said he. would recover. .. . EDWIN MARKHAM KING BRAND TEAR of the Yale football team that went Haven today at the hands of the Dartmouth undisputed title to the MWAS YEARS 01D 15 HE NEW lOHlv, Nov. ti. tA. r., That klm: Tut-Ankh-Anten who died In Kgypt some 3000 years ago. was ,1;ilyelii1yeftr8 old wnon hls body was laid In his tomb In the Valley or th( KlnK8 haa been definitely ascer - tuini'd by the Egyptologists. The age of the dead pharaoh had been the basis for much speculation among those who uncovered the mini, near I.uxor. HOWanl uanur, who was the chief nsslstunt to the late Earl of Carnarvon in tne wors of excavating the tomb, had believed ,he youth was 18 years old when he passed away. . When, however, the mummy was taken from its golden coffin and the wrappings about it were remove.. until the golden sheathed body came into view, the experts after an ex- amlnallnn. established the oge On the head of Tut-Ankh-Amen was n tall crown of gold. The hands wore clasped across the breast. On the side of the body were Btrapped two- gold hilled' swords and two knlvea. the handles of which were also wore gold. On the breast gol- den stars were placed to mark the heart nnd lungs. WHEN DIED 1 Ul-AllKll-m.-JI 111...:, .lis., in" VaientlUO S rirSl WHO wua .roil throne of Khun-Aten through his Acker, from whom he was divorced marriage to that king's third daugh- u i22. He married Winifred Hud ter Ankh-Nes-Pah-Aten, afterward nut, step-daiiRliler of a cosmetic man-Ankh-Nes-Amen. two years nfter her ufacturer. In May, 11122, lu Mexico, royal father had passed away. This 'Shortly thereafter he was arrested on was during the reign. of the phnrnoh, a charge of bigamy because his Call-Hnn-Nkht, bis brother-in-law. Haa- Morula divorce had not become abso Nkht la variously estimated to have lute under the laws of that Blato. He reigned from eight lo sixteen years 'was released on his promise not to nfier this event before his death end 'live with his bride until the divorce Ihe reign of Tut-Ankh-Amen. The liurtiinn effective. Minn It did, he latter Is estimated to have reigned S-emarried Miss lludnnt. known pro- from two to nine years. The former figure Is Howard Cnrter's and the latter Sir KllndcrB-Petrle's. Hlr Flin ders is a noted Kgyptolngist. Thus. If Tut-Ankh-Amen were 16 years old at the time of bis death, he would have been only five years old, nn the basis of the lower fig ure while the larger flguro would ... ...l.ln nf Itio .l-fo'lr I five years of age fur marriage Is apparently out of line with Ihe cus tom of the royal houses of Hgypt, fur few if any of the pbnraiihs married before the ago of 12. They did not becnnie of age until 10 years old. On the female side It was different, some of ihe princesses marrying when only one yeaf old In order to acquire rights of royalty for tho husband. In Kgypt royal descent passed through tho daughters. The rinding nf Ihe high gold crown on- Ihe head of Tut-AnkhrAmen Is a discovery unique In archaeology, as also was the discovery of the swords and parts of the royal regalia, HIT (H'MIHMII'1 PI HIIll IIIIITM'rl UKiinn ransacked royal tomb, so thoroughly for despnllers and thieves Usunlly that generally the mummy was stip ped lo Us jvrnpplngs. .rOOTHAI.L NCOItKH IX SUV . Phi. by play report Oregon- o. A. C. game, 'ashlngton- Catirornla battle, nnd all lending games In Ihe Suildny Sun tumor- row. v ? EDMONTON, Alts. Nov. 14. (A. P.) Treatment broadcast by radio from here was expect- ed today to save the life of a woman named Masters, who was serlouslv ill at Wabaaca, about 100 miles north of Edmonton, f News of her Illness was brought here by Hlshop Itoblns, who said It would be Impossible to convey her to civilization on account nf bad trails. PhyBlc- ians formulated a treatment which was broadcast by radio. A letter received said the dlrec- tlons had been received and Miss Masters was Improving. VALENTINO TO GIRL FOR NO. 3 Screen Star Sailing for Europe ' Declares He Will Secure COiTIDlete DiVOrCe NO More r WilPC Whn Prpfpr t(nt to Wives WnO rreier UUlJb IU , . I baDieS. I ! NEW YORK, Nov. 14. (A. P.) The three mouths "marital vacation" of lludolph Valentino and his wife is on ID DOMESTIC the verge of becoming permanent be- bandits nave treated women ana cnn Bause the stork has not vl.lted t.ir&T! . The scree-, star had a reservation except for 260 brigands who have been on the Leviathan, Balling today, and levying tribute upon outlying villages has announced he will go to Paris to, and for a band roving to the north-. i,accept a divorce petition filed there lwa 0Ir'1n!a"cu': - h ,,,, . 1 . , ,r i . Four Christians have been killed by iCb0r Ll.J.t T'.ha Nnighway',bandltSra.;fejt;iBlle.-.rom I wo.i.u.d j . -- ting Ol tne uivurce suit wan roienwu ,1 IsBt 11 klit by Mrs. Hlchard tiuunut. Mrs. Valentino's mother,, and then ,,onfirlU(,d i,v Valentino. The cinema sheik, who came from Hollywood to New York last week Just bef0re Mm. Valentino's return irom Europe, but didn't meet her at the pi0r, and apparently has nut talked (witn ner or seen ner, says ue is a home-loving man and they disagreed because his wife prefers dogs to babies. ns 10 me ucni uhid " ............. 1 will chooao to have a wife whose . ---y j were lnt0 the 8ewer, thus .who I lncln to,e ''J1- Mr(t U endin a dispute which arose , 1 ave , enn "uT'Xll caUon In when Mrs. Nicholas - Mlca.slo I J,8'""""" " " "' technical uod her husband for divorce and .Paris for a dlv)i.e " e" "cU .. rtiviinn nf an estate con- g - - ..laru" Vaieutlno said last res d ence He re, ValMUno w1bim (J Hl,g n)a,ter 0ur I divorce will he tt complete divorce." Thi) a,lltomunt cnme from Kudy 24 at(jr ha mii cimrneterlzed di- orC() c0UrtB nbsurd. WhBn Mrs, Valentino came from , , w0(j nn,i i,oarj uf her hus- t)aua"g VCWs as to dogs and babies Ble (,) tmt BUe inu n0 intention of gVlll5 ,, her career, .and anywsv. her husband had more dogs thun she. jessionuiiy as .-.ii...un.i ..u. . Itmly Is IdflitlMttl IIAKKH. Ore., Nov. 14. Partial Identification of Ihe mini found dead In a box car III Idaho a few days ago as Chester L. ,1'cppson, former lum ber' worker of linker was made here lust nlghl ,by Sheriff McKlnney. The body of the man fiiunii in 'l,a''" w In a car from linker and marks on Ihe cbilbiug Indicated the n...n was also from ilils Place. The skull had been caved He by a blunt Instrument. GIANT AIRPLANE FALiS IN ENGLISH ill OS CALAIS, Prance. Nov. 14. (A. P.) , . . 'r"' f",,l,,,n """V u ...ii... into tne i;ngnsn cnunn.-. u """" off the French const. Tugs from Houlogne nnd Calais are rushing tTle rescue. LONDO Nov. 14 (A. P.) The erosion .airdrome 0uvna that the (lolliith airplane which was forced to descend In the channel has been towed to Hoiilne. q J linui.tKi.K. frame, .Nov. n. r.) Pilot Del.lsle and hlmerhunl- OVER PARIS PRFSSSAYS French Claim That Reinforce ments Have Sent Revolting Tribesmen to Hills-Damascus Freed of Threat 115 Bandits Killed By Villagers in Kawkaba. PARIS, Nov. 14. (A. P.) French reinforcements have begun arriving In Syria. The appearance of the fresh troops, according to the latest reports, produced an Immediate effect upon the rebels and the Druse tribesmen, among the most active of the Insur rectionists, returned to the mountain regions. The country has calmed down, the dispatches say. ' and only one small band of rebels Is In tha field In the Zl. BEIRUT. Syria. Nov. 14. (A. P.) One hundred and fifteen bandits and 40 MaronU. have been killed during an attack by bands of brigands on tne Tlllae of Kawkaba, near Hasbaya. Xne information comes from French sources. When the encounter ended the munitions of the villagers were ex- hausted and they retired toward Mardjayou, where large French forces are concentrating In order to prevent the retseat of the bandits. The French understand that the , iinmniieiiit ' -- '- Estate in Divorce , ' Suit Disposed of Via City Sewer LOS ANOELES. Nov. 14. Four. teen hundred and twenty-eight l Sko one weM-fllled win. cellar. . Wall Street Report I NUW YORK, Nov. : 14. By the Associated" Press Heavy week-end ,,ro(;t mklng nnd bear selling check, I ea . tne upwari ninvement of prices towards tho close of today's stock market. Kails and oils, nearly, a scoro of which attained their highest prices In a year or longer, led the early advances. Motors were heavy from the outset. Chrysler broke over ton points, Hudson 714. DuPont t ' and Oeneral Motors, Chandler, Mack. Truck and United mates Rubber aold off two to four points. ' , United States Steel, common, ad- i vaneed lo I3s,4. or within frac tion of the high record,, when a i Mood . of offerings suddenly appeared and carried the stock down to 135. The closing : was Irregular. Total sales approximated 1.200.000 shares. .Tiunalra (linger Popular. KHKSNO A prescription l now necessary before a popular substitute fur Scotch and itiiiirhon--Jnmuica ginger can be procured at local drug stores. Jamaica ginger is u per ceiii alcohol. Sales of ginger amounted to 4.(M0 per month here, a druggist esti mated. i clan escaped with an Icy two-hpur battle In the wnlers of the Kngllsh I ..i. nni , ...1b h ... I. . ,i ,ih. nlnne In which they were flying from London to Paris fell, eight miles from Cape arlsnes. They were rescued, nuiih' wish cold, by. a passing steamer . and brought here. Tfce plane . was also saved. , ' First reports. Indicating that the machine was one of the regular pas senger carrfnt- liners which ply Be- , tween London and Jtarl.caud a flurry of anxiety oij both sltrfs of the channel. U
