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Prohibition Men Charged With: Assault

‘ | FLORENCE, Ariz., Jan. 28 (AP) —Following an alleged attack on Tom Sawyer, a homesteader who lives near Florence. Vernon La- more and L. T. Navarre, federal prohibition agents yesterday were charged with assault with a deadly weapon Dy their alleged victim. The officers, stationed at Tueson, were called by telephone and told aot the filing of the complaint, and promised to appear fin the Pinal county justice court here tomorrow for preliminary trial. | Sawyer claims the two officers fattacked him without, warning, ad- | ministering a “severe beating.” , Hl

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Americans Lead Move To Make Session Open After Continued Complaints

LONDON, Jan. 25 (AP)---Under the leadership of the American del- -egation, plans were made late to- day to let the whole world listen in through the press at all future plenary mectings of the naval con- ference, Greatly expanding previous ar- , fangements, it wus decided at Am- erican insistence that seats be giv- oan in the conference room at St. ‘James Palace to 78 reporters rep- i resenting all nations. Loud speakers will be installed to carry the proceedings to the : press room outside for those im- | pessible to be admitted. American newspaper men are to get twelve seats in the meeting room. The plan applies only to tull meetings of the conference and not ito sessions of the Bs Five or com- mittces. Hos cen eee Senators Robinson and Reed of the American delegation played a prominent part in initiating the move which Secretary Stimson took insistently before his colleagues of ‘the other represented nations.

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PERUVIAN AMBASSADOR

; WASHINGTON, Jan, 28) (AP)— | Fred Morris Dearing, of Columbia | Missouri, has been appointed umi- 'bussador to Peru.

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Woman Crushed To Death At Miam

| MIAMI, Ariz. Jan. 28 (AP) — Mrs. Troy King. 33, of Dallas, Tex.. was killed in an automobile acci- dent near here coday. The car she and her husband and small daugh- ter were riding in skidded on the wet highwuy and she attempted to jump out. She was crushed be- tween the car and bank on the side of the road, dying while being taken to a hospital. The family was en rotute from Texas ty California.

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Kansas City Plane Disaster Kills Five 5-H EHH HERES SS S | ; Maybe Not Cu-Cu | - But It Happens ; ’ To Be Unlawful ;

*# CHICAGO, Jan. 28 (AP)— 4 * At exactly 4 p. m., January 27, 4 #1920, something inside God- 4 * trey Smith went cukov. 4 * Smith had no actual need for 4 © a Cuckoo clock for he gets up 4 # when he feels like ft. He 4 * could not, however, resist the 4 * timekeeper he saw in the Com- 4 £ monwealth Edison Company 4 * store, so he stuck ft under 4 * his coat. 4 * As he strolled languidly to- 4 * ward the exit it was just 4 4 #* p. im. the clock beneath the 4 * coat went “cuck-ov, cuck-vo, 4 * cuck-vo, cuck-vo.” * A policeman arrested him, 4 * for it is against the law to 4 # take cuckoo clocks. 4

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Primo De Rivera Has Resigned As Spain's Dictator

PARIS, Jan. 28 (AP) — The Madrid correspondent of — the newspaper La Nacion of Buenos Alrex telephoned the paper's Paris toffice tonight that Premier Primo De Rivera had resigned at S200 p. in. (3200 p.m. KS. T.)e

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Railroad Asks To Issue Equipment Trust Certificates

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28) (ABP)-- Authorization to issue $2,115,000 of -} 7-2 per cent equipment — trust certificates was asked today by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad in an application to the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, Funds derived from sale of the certificates would be used to finan- ee partially the purchase of 1,085 freight ears costing $2,822,820.

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Filipino Ou threak Renewed On Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28 (AP) —Three Filipino youths were sev- evely beaten by two unidentified taxicab drivers today as police , were preparing to take extra pre- {cautions against serious racial dis- | turbances in San Francisco. The attack on Filipinos was the second here within twelve hours. Two Filipinos, Jose Francisco, ve and Reseguno Peralto/25, while walking with two white women fast night were accosted by a group of white men and severely beaten. The white men fled before the riot squad arrived, | The three were attacked today while working in front of a Jones Street building. There were Amel- fo Baustista, Sandos Bautista and Leon Jeasts.

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Boy Dies In Bike. - Accident At Miam

bel 7 MIAMI, Ariz... Jan. 2See@AMP) -- Jimmie Graybeal, 12, ‘Qa JF Mt and Mrs. i. V. Graybeal of Mian and grandson of Dr. B. P. Mathew son, member of the Unixeigity,.o Arizona faculty, died inf*Miam hospital today as the réSfit@ot ‘tn juries received when his. bicyel collided with an automobffe” TesaeR |} The youth was coasting ‘dewn. a incline last night when’ hé’éfashe broadside into an automob)fegdirive' by F. Goul of Miami. 9 *"-* 430° "a | The bicycle was a Christuia eveterticrir®

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HASTY REMOVAL OF AIR WRECK BRINGS THREAT

KANSAS CITY, Kans...” Jan. 2! (AP)—Hasty removal of the -wreck age of a Central Air Lines passen ger plane which crashed-here yes ‘terday and burned, killing five per sons, today brought. threafs 0 prosecution from county official: and denial by officials of the com pany that the wreckage had Dest destroyed. orerny Dr. Ben 8S. Coffin, corener 0 Wyandotte county,! declavet th: wrecked ship had been €§froyey by officials and workmeneof = tly Central Air Lines who rifled t: the scene. He declared. se pro cedure was “unheard of’? cas: of an accident and. “ decipged i would have those responsible pro secuted if possible. eee

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MotherAnd 5 Children Are Burned Rescuer Also Perishes As Flames Envelop Shack Near. Mine At Frederick...”

) FREDERICK, Colo., «Jan. 28 (AP) --Seven persans were burned to death in a fire’ that broke out today in a two room shack near the slope. mine. Mrs. Paul Martinez,: her: five children, ranging in age from 15 months to 15 years,.and ‘Ernest L. Newlon lost ‘their lives. Newlon discovered the fire, broke into the shack through a window and--was ‘burned to death trying to ‘rescue the family.,- ~ The fire is believed to have start- ed from an overheated stove.’ The father of the family was at work in the slope mine. ' Tho dead: Mrs. Della Martines, 30. : Francis, 18 months. Pauline, 12 years. Enmina,.10:- years... Rosa, & years, - ; Ernest, 6 years, 9 _--~— Ernest L. Newlon, 31. Newton is survived by. his widow ’ An. inquest, conducted by Dr Weaver, resulted in the finding thal while the exact origin of the firc could not be determined, {t probab- ly started, from the small coal-stovi with which the family heatéd the

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Reichsbank Head _ May Be Kept Out German Politic Scientists Solve Problem Of Lightning Protection W ith New Insulating -Conductor Materia

PERL UN, Jan. 27 (AP)-—Chancel- p Mueller has summoned a meet- ne oof leaders of the coalition patties for this afternoon to dis- cuss an amendment to the Reishs- bank statule limiting the powers of its president and other officers, It was expected a new Reichs- bank statute would be formulated to limit the president of the Reichs- bank in the future to matters of , banking policy and thus prevent his * intringement on political questions probably belonging to the govern- ment abd parliament

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Investigates Witness Deatt

OKLAHOMA, CLTY, dan. 27 (AP) - Circumstances surrounding | the death of the government's principal witness against 192 officials and residents of Pottiawatomie County. on eve of their taial on charges of participating ina giant conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws, led today to initiation of an investiga- tion by Roy St. Lewis, United States: Distriet attoruey. The witness, Marion Fuller, form- er chief of police of Karlsboro, QOkla., died here Saturday night. He had admitted ‘participation ino the alleged “rum rebellion” St. Lewis said, and furnished information on which the government expected to base its case. \ Fuller died in an Oklahoma City hospital, his death certificate de- seribing his fatal malady as a liver infection. Members of Fuller’s fam- ily. the district attorney said. had voiced suspicions regarding his death wihch St. Lewis declined tg divulge.

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Calls Charge Democratic Propaganda And Makes Counter Charges Of _ Political Attack Secretary Replies To Democrat

WASHINGTON, Jan, 27 (AP)— A_ssternly worded denial came quickly from the White House last night after Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic Natsonal Execu- tive committee had charged Presi- dent Hoover with compiling infor- mation on. government employes for the purpose of bringing patron- ago influence to bear against recal- citrant members of Congress. Such phrases as “Democratic propaganda bureaw Vand “not an item of ‘truth. nor basis of fact” were mingled in the reply of the White House, issued through Walt- er Newton, onc of Mr. Hoover's secretarics. <S¥he Democratic statement said tit Mr. Hoover had sent cards to Hib ydeparonts “to be filled out by everx employe giving a full: picture of” tte history of his employment.” This, he said, was “difficult to ex- plain on any none-political hypoth- esis.” . Newton replied that neither he nor the President had “ever heard of the matter until it appeared in the press.” A ecard index of Presidential ap- pointees and other non-civil service (Continued ov page six) :

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Farm Outlook For Year. Goot

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (AP)-— The American farmer is advised by the Department of Agriculture that he may expect more favorable mar- keting credit conditions this year and a somewhat greater supply of slabor at slightly lower wages, but is warned against imminent over production in several lines. The departinent’s amnual farm outlook report, issued for publica- tion today, forecast a lessened de- mand for farm products through the summer and fall, as compared with the same seasons of 1929, al- though an improved domestic mar- ‘ket was predicted for the closing weeks of the year. Dairymen were advised to cull their herds cluscly and send more heifers to slaughter in order — to avoid a continued increase in dairy herds in 1931 and 1932. Hog prices were expected to av- crago at least us high as in 1929 and possibly higher, while reduc- tion of slaughter supplies was in- dicated, this probably partially off- set by a decreased demand for hog products.

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Says British Control U.S Production; Cotton Producers Afraid Of Bie Trust

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (A)—- Appealing for a reduction in the tariff on rayon raw materialy and years, Senator Wheeler, Demo- crat, Montana, asserted in the Sen- ate today that British interests con- trolled production in this country. “If there’s ono schedulo in this entire bill that is going to take millions from the American farm- or and put it in the hands of the greatest trust in the world it is rayon.” he satd. Asking a rate of 35 per cent on single and grouped rayon filaments, rand single yarns in place of rates lin tho bill ranging from 45 to 50 )per cent Wheeler said: “Practically all cotton manufac- turers are hoping there will be a ‘reduction ti the tariff! because Ray- on is So necessary in their jndustr y. | Scarcely one of them, however, has | dared ask a decrease as they are afraid of retaliation from this pow- erful trust.” .

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Substance May Be Moldec To Any Shape Or Size; Insulator For Low Voltages

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (AP)---Dis- covery of a new iaterial named thyrite, which offers vetter protec- tion from lightning, was announced to the American Institute of Elec- trical Lngineers today by Karl B. McKeachron of the General Blec- tric company. Thyrite is a compound, in’ ap- pearance a cross between © black slate and porcelain. Its name of Greek wWerivation, means gate. and for electrical current it is almost (Continued op Page Six)

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Prescott Negro | Killed In Crast

PRESCOTT, Ariz: Jan. 27 (AP) James Campbell, 30, Prescott negro, was fatally jiajured Jute last night when the automobile he was driving overturned ‘on the Hassa- yvampa T rail 2 25 miles south of here. Ywo companions received cuts and bruises but were not seriously Mdinred.

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Mitchell Approves Proposed Change Of Enforcement Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 CAP)-— Attorney General Mitchell today urged the house expenditure com- | mittee to expedite action on legisla- ‘tion to transfer the prohibition en- ‘forcement unit from the treasury to the justice department. ' Mitchell said he was in accord ‘with the recommendations of Sec- I retary Mellon before the committee | EAN ORINE the transfer and endorsed 'the Williamsen bill to effect this change.

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Search Made For Bodies Of Eielson And Borland Under Snow Near Plane Wreckage White House Denies Shouse Political Move Charge

SEATTLE, Jan, 27 (AP) — With the discovery Saturday ‘of | the wrecked Eielson-Borland plane in an icy lagoon 90 piiles southeast of North Cape. Siberia, search (was started for the recovery of | the bodics of the two. aviators, who were not found in the wreckage of the plane. Pilots Joe Crosson and Iarold Gillam, who found the plane while on a scouting tonr, took off again yesterday from the fur trading ‘ship !Nannk, ice-bound at North Cape, tor the scene of the crash, taking with them as .pusseugers a repre- sentative of the Russian trading company, Gostorg, and a_ sailor from the Nannk. “They were pre- ceded seven hours earlier by dog teams, also sent out. from Nanuk, Carl Ben Kielson and Earl Borland were flying to the ship when lost November 9. Crosson was the first to sight the Eiclson plane Saturday. He signalled to Gillam ‘and the two flicrs brought their: machines down near ‘the wreck. The condition of the plane, Crossou said, indicated

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Sweet Says Demos _ Favor Roosevelt As Next President

NEW YORK, Jan. 27 (AP)—The New York Times today quoted Will- iam E. Sweet. formerly Governor of Colorado, as expressing the op- inion that Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York would be acceptable. to dry democrats as a president candidate in 193 Mr. Sweet. who has been a lead- er in prohibition movemeuts in his own state, is visiting New York. He said it was time for the dry democrats and democrats of the south to get together: otherwise Alfred I. Smith was likely to get the nomination again with no pros- pect of election.

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Ask Permission To Build New Railroad

WASHINGTGN, Jan. 27 (AP) --- The Great Northern and Western Pacific railroads today filed their joint brief with the Interstate Com- merce Commission, seeking per- Mission to build a 200-mile railroad to unite the rails of the two s\s- tems. Greater service to wetern America over more than 38,y0u ‘miles of rails is claimed by the car- riers tu be their air. An investment of only one half of one per cent of the capital already ‘tied up in the two systems be re- quired. the brief states, in uniting the lines by building the road from Keddie. Calif... te Klamath Falls. Oregen.

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SOV OF GENERAL DIES

} NEW YORK. Jan. 27 (AP}—Rus- psell A. Alger. son of General Rus- i sell A. Alger. secretary of war in President MeKinnley’s cabinet died vesterday. He was 58 vears old.

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Fitts Announces Entry California | Governor Rac

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27 (AP)— Distriet Attorney Buron Fitts, for- mer lieutenant governor of Cali- fornia, today is preparing to carry bis campaaign fot the republican vobernatorial nomination to the vo- ters of the state at. the primary election next August. -— Fitts yesterday formally announ- eed his candidacy, thereby definite- ‘ly confirming rumors current in } political circles for several weeks.

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Men Drink Alcohol Blinded For Life

y bene. eae | GRAY, Ind. Jan. 27 CAP)—Six fimen were found groping their way | along a Calumet city street last | Night. They had been drinking alcohol. they told police. © All: may ‘be permanently blinded. physicians declared, and the minds of three of . them appeared to have been alfect- ed. ' The one member of the group 1 Whom police found rational said the ‘men had purchased the alcohol ifrom a Hammond druggist. ex- j plaining that they wanted it to re- Miers. Larne h

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Schools Nearly Out Of Coal; Face Shutdown If Relief Does Not Come MONEY ALLIES

CHICAGG, Jan. 27 (AP) —Dwind- ling coal hins in the public schools kindled interest anew today in Chi- cago’s empty money bays. As some city officials frowned upon the rescue pool of $20,000,000 pledged to Silas H. Strawn, head of the citizens’ committee, H. Wale lace Caldwell, president of the board of education, prepared to ask the board’s coal dealers to con- tinue deliveries of coal despite the lack of cash and a present unpaid coal bill of $480,000. There will be a respite until Wed- nesday.” On that day, Strawn will confer with the city council finance committee relative to setting ° "in motion the financial pool pledged to aid the city gover nment, Hgech day places the local gov- ‘erngients deeper in debt. Already, Fax ,000.000 indebtedness hag ac- -crued in anticipation of uncollect- ed 1928 and 1929 taxes—while int- -erest of loans amounts to $50,000 daily. Teachers, policemen and -nurses and behind a month’s pay: the Mother's Pension fund is exhausted and the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium is in want. .

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Russian Accused Of Treason And Condemned To Die

MoscOW., U. S. S. R., Jan. 27 (AP)—Sentence of death and con- fiscation of all his property was pronounced today by the Supreme Court on Peter Miller-Mallis, re- presentative in Germany of the So- viet grain trust, who refused to re- turn to Russia after government summons. He was accused of making an un- favorable contract for the govern- ment with a German firm. This is the first ease where the government has applied its recent decree condemning to death as traitors all citizens of the Soviet {union abroad who fail to return to i Russia when summoned.

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Mexico Recalls Minister From Russian Capita

MOSCOW. Jan. at (AP)—Fernan- du Matti, Mexican charge (Paltaires, aud two other members of the Mex- ican Jegation staff today prepared fe leave Soviet territory following the recent rupture of relations be- hiween Mexico and Russia. The newspaper Tavestia hinted that Washington had prompted the action of Mexico City in requesting {ho Russian minister there lo leave and in withdrawing Mexican diplo- inatic agents front Moscow. “Mexico like all other countries Lon the American continent is com- pletely subservient to the influence of the American State Department.” ithe paper said.

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Former Kaiser Keeps Birthday

_—— 7 P= DOORN. Holland, Jan. 27 (AP)— Former Kaiser Wilhelm. for more than eleven years in exile. cele- brated the 7ist anniversary of his Ibirthday quietly today. He attended devine service with his family this morning. His statf und servants also Were present and later he received their congratula- tions. During the day the Hohen- zollern flag floated on the castle fand over the entrance gate.

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Brady Trial Gets Under Way Today Sat In Senate

AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 27° (AP)--- County Attorney Roy Archer and Dayton Moses of Fort Worth, de- fense lawyer in- the Jom W. Brady murder trial, had fist fight in the court room today. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 27 (AP) -A hundred witnesses today awaited their turn on the witness stand to tell what they know about John W. Brady ov about the fatal stabbing of Miss Lehlia. Highsmith, 28. cap- jtol stenographer. Brady 59-year old attorney and once time state Ap- pellate Court. judge, is on trial for the murder. The jury was completed last week and held over to today for the open- ing of testimony at 10 o'clock this morning. The rumor that has prevailed for several days that Brady might plead insanity in some form continued to grow, but was without confirma- ra vat;

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Wife Of Supervisor O Coconino National — Forest Succumbs To Cancer '

PeryyeCrah CCF Rae Sal ely avecklasy FLAGSTAFF, Jan. 27—Mrs. BE ward K. Miller, wife of the supe visor of Coconino National Foresq, died at the family residence her shortly after midnight last night The cause of death was said attending physicians to be cane of the stomach. The presence the trouble was discovered about two months ago at which time Mrs. Miller went to Pasadena j for treatment. She returned home «a few weeks ago and since that time her condition has become gradual- ly worse. Mrs. Miller, although suffering fintensely, was cheerful to the last. ‘A sister came from . Emporia, Kansas. two weeks ago to be with Mrs. Miller during her greatest suffering. ; Mrs,’ Miller was one-of the- most valued members: of the local Fed- erated Church for which she was a vocal solo singer for a number of years. She also taught a Sun- day school class and was active in girls work and all other church activities. She was a member of the music section of the Woman's Club, a member of the Shakespheare Club. and a charter member of Chapter GP |e ’. Mrs. Bertha L. Miller’ was. born in Emporia, Kansas. and married Ik. G. Miller; whose family also resided at! Emporia, in 1911. The Millers have been residents iof Flagstaff for the past ten years. ‘coming here when Mr. Miller be- came supervisor of Coconino Na- tional Forest... . Mrs. Miller is survived by her husband and three children in Flagstaff. ‘ Funeral services will be held here at 3 p. m. Wednesday. : oo

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Philippine Gangsters Threaten American:

MANILA. Jan. 27 (AP) — Anti- Filipino riots in California, which have caused widespread discussion in Manillkt, today had brought threats from Manila gangsters chieftains against Americans. Au- thoritics, however, gave prompt as- surance that Americans were in no danger and measures would be taken to prevent any retaliatory out breaks.

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France And Italy Near Agreement Britain Cancels Cruiser Work While Five Powers Suggest Mediterranean . Solution By Treaty .

LONDON, Jan. 27 (AP)—As the naval powers moved toward com- promise today on two.of their most troublesome problems--the physical methods of limiting fleets and Italy's demand for parity with France—Great Britain made a new gesture of faith in the Naval con- ference success by announcing that construction of her two newest cruisers has been cancelled. The British announcement cvin- cided with a miecting of the “Big Five” in Downing street at which further progress was said to have been made toward a compromise on {a tonnage plan designed to settle the perennial argument on_ this technical phase of naval limitation. At the same time it was disclos- ed that serious consideration was being given by several delegations to a proposal that the Italian parity problem be met- by a-treaty declar- ation in which all powers would join. This would state that, the sovereign right of every nation to. build an adequate - fleet was fully recognized bu that"the signatories voluntarfly agree not to exceed a certain construction program . pts tween now and 1936. Today’s Downing street. meeting of the Big Five was the longest yet held: The delegation heads dis- | cussed a detafled proposal for: the. (Continued on Page Six)

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Japan. Sees Ships, Guns As Big Issue

, TOKYO, Jan. 27 (AP)-—It was understood here today the Japanese government probably would not press its point at the London Naval conference thal capital ships be discussed firsta The government does not consider the order of prec- edence ot major importance. On the other hand there are growing indications both in official and unofficial éircles of a tendency ‘to regard the eight inch gun or ten Ahousand ton ¢tulsers as the su- prema issue. Naval circles” particularly hint broadly that they consider Prime | Minister MacDduald in his ardent ‘desire to prevent futile competition between Great tritain and America acted over-hast2y in agrecing tent- atively to fewey cight-inch gun cruiserst than American and that he overlooked Japan entirely. .

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BEREAN CLASS" ~ LEAD MEETING

‘school ‘class of the Methodist church on Sunday’ evening were in charge of the devotions preceding the regular sermon by Rev. Hill on ‘What is a Christian?”. “The church was well filled, with thé women of the church predominating. . : Mra. W. E. Longshore, president of the elass, presided, and carried ont the order of service., The . outstanding ‘part of the devotionals was thé choir of. singing beautifully, jut -number;— ”. Rev. Hill -gave ‘a-- most inspiring talk and thanked the ladies for their “iiterest ini the service ‘and those who “attended.. ‘The meetings are very _en- ‘couraging to the pastor. ©

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TAX MONEY WAS MATL TURSDAY

With tax receipts estimated to reach $1,125,000 Dan S. Yoder, Wayne County Treasurer, Wednesday, wae in hopes that the books would be closed within the.next two weeks. Collec- tions have been normal and with re- porta being made every day from the villages in thé county it was expected that all collections would be in.and the work of closing the books could begin ‘very soon. a _ Hundreds of checks have been re- ceived through the mails and all of these have not yet been tabulated. On (Tupday approximately $30,000 was _xeceived through the mails. - Tax re- ceipts to date total” $836,804.96, “but _ Orrville which usually returns $60,000 and Rittman, which also usually re- turns $60,000, and Shreve, West Sélem, Dalton, Smithville, Marshall- ville, Sterling, Creston. and Mount Eaton have not yet made their reports to Yoder. . Tax collections in Decem-. ber aré normally over a million dol lars and it was estimated that. $1,125,- . 000 would be poured into the. coffers by the time the books are closed. The check received from the Penn- eylvania railroad was the largest. It was for almost $70,000; the B. & ‘0. . check was approximately $25,800; the Wheeling & Lake Erie $21,500. The smallest return was for eleven cents. - The new system operated by Yoder and his staff this-year has received considerable favorable comment.’ This year all the receipts are detached and are filed alphabetically according to township, village and wards (in Woos- .ter). Yoder said that every effort would be made to improve the service even more. :] :

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ASKS aS A FOR oe

‘Columbus, 0., Jan. 27.—Wov. Coop- er appealed to Ohioans to eat more ‘butter and other Ohio dairy products _as an aid to the dairy industry of the state, which, he declared, faces severe “tosses this year. oot The appeal followed a report of Agricultural Director Perry L. Gréen, stating that overproduction during the _past_ summer and fall has rebulted in “an abnormal surplus of approximately 40,000,000 pounds of butter. “Another reason for the tremendous supply on hand, the report stated, is the possible underconsumption during the past few months. a “Butter is the most healthful “of . foods,” Director Green’s report stated, “and there is absolutely no substitute for it. It contains every elemént that tends to bring about good health. With prices as low as they are at the present time, and with the ‘arrange- - ment that is current now for-the pur- chase of butter on a very low margin of profit, there can hardly be any rea- .gon why the farmer himself should not help to advertise his own product by at least consuming it. 5 | _ “The life of the eream producing and _ butter making industry: in Ohio at this time is in very great danger of extremely great economic losses, and there ‘must be a concerted action -on the part of the producer, the distribu- tor, the manufacturer and the retailer in order that all the interests may be - conserved to the very best advantage “Producers must co-operate - with , finer atone and manufacturers at this ‘ time.’

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EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR “ATINT TUCTA

“The Church of Christ. Christian. En- leavor reports that . the cast and ‘werything is in readiness for the tig aroduction, “Aunt Lucia,” for W: resday and Thursday nights at the Orrville high school auditorium. This ‘college .show..is one of. the greatest vmateur productions ever staged thru- aut the country and Canada and has Seen. playing to patked houses in hun-. lreds of towns. Millersburg, Uhrichs- rille,, Kent, Salem and other nearby tities all report the show as a howling uecess—one which no one.can afford 30 miss, The production is a story of college | ‘ife,‘the’ scene ‘is laid in the drawing -toom of a fraternity: house. The lead | tharacter Jerry Watson, a college hoy nasquerading as “Aunt Lueia,” play- ‘d by Belmont “Ducky” Mills, is mis- ‘taken for the rea] Aunt Lucia, an old “nal “from” Florids; ‘and” itis around: this. situation that all the fun re- ‘Solves, George ny xe layed by “specti ely, : ‘stand by fin to ‘thes ona, ‘Aunt Lucia ‘s supposed to 5 8 a real aunt of.one of the girls, Betsy, played -by Georgia: Jerhart, . who | real Geo es - weetheart.. Molly and Bthetmn ( Fred Smycker and Mrs. J. ca "Staley) are Jerry’s and. Pick’s girl . The three. old ‘men; iter and Egg ‘Man from Omaha ( ‘a a Sollins, a widower, (Haro! Be entric ond profesqot Gad: and the al iz f-the show when the- Lucia Wakefield, sorids. the. stiles 6 a. ‘ot of money and. a. | oukdn’t ‘ber to: “Then Jerry. aehus had pegaral to “him, is very ‘asd Sut the Dean (Eva. Soythard and fo “aades him ‘to™ forgive | jerry 0 ‘a ii ‘arry her, which he doea.: fee eet 2. is | vuite (red Pnatis everything wh gas Wa. ie hrin 1S in she wire. . - The show opens with | a bab pag- rant of 100 local children. all sed ‘n ea pajamas and night gowns. Mrs. I. -D. Horst is the poet dra- Matic remier who-entereal ins the chil= tren while they are enacting their in- lividual parts in. the -pageant.. She will be accompanied on the piano by vibe iy aan ith the col e play proper opens w: e col- glee lub i coaaccaad of Charles Shisnell, Sam Bohlen, ‘Raymond Stein- ‘r, Lloyd Smucker, Adrian Amatutz, Raymond Miller, Robert Kimber, Gauren Sprunger, Hoyt Weaver, L. E. “McCommons, Vernon King, Clarence Jummins, Martin Ganzer, ‘George 3reneman, Olin Smucker, Kenneth 2urdy end Gerald Freed singing all ‘he old college songs with Kenneth Zollars leading them in the aongs and Mike Neman in the yells. The. prés- ‘dent of the’ fraternity at Boola Soola. College is nel Whitson. The :wo freshmen who play the comedy ‘oles throughout the show are very ‘leverly played. by Ralph Mast and Thomas McClowry. - The show has a number of special features of which many of. you have already. heard. No doubt one. of the vutstanding features of all is the Flapper chorus portraying the promi- nent business men as the vamps of the aay. You can’t afford to miss Wm. . Heebsh as tne Campus Flirt, Ar- thor Runion as the Studious Girl: ‘Henry Perilstein as Hard Hearted ! Hannah, Dr. F. L, Phillips as the Gold

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ERECTION WORK _—QN-NEW-BOILER

A large size ‘water ‘tube boiler for which contract was awarded last year by the Board of Public Affairs is in the course of erection in the new boll- > room at.the municipal power plant, North Vine street. A considerable amoutn of heavy rigging was neces- ‘ary to construct the frame work ‘and nount the heavy steel drums ¢compris- ‘ng the main elements of the boiler. Local help is being employed large- y by the contracting. manufacturer, ‘rom. Cleveland. The. work is pro- sressing well under the direction of ‘oreman. I rank Tessier, assisted by- he gupervision of Mr. Chas. Ermine, juperintendent of crection for The D sonnelly Boiler Company. .

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PENNIES IN FUSE. BOX ‘CAUSE TWO DEATHS

~ Las Vegas, N ™M., NM, Jan. 25,—Two centa for eee cog i two lives in ‘Sam Martinez, 11 ‘and Consuela Her- rera, 3. ee: pinlex were e placed ina fuse

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INDUSTRY AND GROWTH OF ORRVILLE

To the modern city there is but one way open to growth,. | whether in wealth or population. New industry must be attracted to the community, adding not only to the number of workers em- ployed, to the total value of goods produced, but also to the range of products manufactured. The opening up of any new field of manufacture, if the location is profitable to it from the point of view of raw materials and distribution, is of incalculable promise to an industrial city. It is perhaps more important’ from the stand- point of the future, than the expansion of an ‘established industry, although this form of growth i is sound and immediately profitable. Orrville is located in one of the richest agricultural districts of the.United States. Her shipping facilities are unexcelled, east, west, north and south, are rapid transportation. - Electric. power at rates. lower than the average large city, water in abundance, schools of Class A standard, churches that are active, merchants live and energetic, atid working as a unit for Orrville’s progress. Therefore it is plainly up to Orrville to go out and get new industries. If intense and unremitting effort is expended to this end, Orrville will show astonishing growth in the next few years. This city has everything that a great industrial center fundament- ally needs—transportation, markets, a fine geographical location. The fine industrial possibilities here have- never been - ‘exploited ; consequently the prospects of great and immediate growth are nowhere élse as good. kes determination, and the more active participation of local eapital. Several industries of this city are mighty sound invéstments, and some have outside capital invested. Some Orr- ville capital is active; too much of it is not. Now is not the time for retrenchment, . but for conservative liberalism, that. will build soundly—that- will build! Orrville must redouble her’ efforts, must set herself. at once-to at industrial possibilities of ‘the the sk of realizing on the : { community. Applicable’ to this/ ‘community: is 8a 81 Kettering, research engineer for a large corporation : . seam fp Wa exper te-—we wanit people to do ara péoph a-€0: (21> ark! oe entry vit a ¥ E rO-1 Ce tr-thes Le fer le rin

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iN = r te * . ‘‘Whu_UnTe

|- . The-clitiax-of-Orrville’s Opportunity-Month-ends-January. 30 and 31, ‘when: the merchants-of Orrville wiil make their final re- d ou..by. offering. for—Dollar.. Days. the. Jowest. prices... 36. . had. "Those of you who fake a special effort ‘to be on hand eatly Thursday morning will get the choicest Renee ns, as’ many of the best buys will be quickly disposed of.

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. The names: of fifty-four students at. be. honor. roll_announced | there last Finteen. récely all . May fitteen—all “A's excopt one B,” and . ees all A's and B's. “Jeven ina ‘and -thirteen Frobwon ‘Were nimed. The a dy a6 follows: --_-Genions-—Beattiee- Snyder ————— J ustons__ Marcelle ‘Amstutz,. Jack =Svleker,=- matock —Marjorte a St Freshmen — Doroth Dietz, Vir- zinia Lodge,. Elizabeth Royer, Vir- rinia Steiner and Freda Yoder. . _ _ All_A’s Except Ono B. sser.—— Juniors Agnes Bray, Marie Gel- sen Ruth Leighty. and Elizabeth Ram- *ophoniores~Viola Amstutz, Betty 3eyer, Pauline Bowers, Velma Hartz- er and Juanita VanNest: - Freshmen—Mary Loulse, -Airhart, /fames Pontius, Jane. Ressler, Heber | Coder and Ruth Zimmerman. All A's und B's Seniors—Eva Mae Airhart, Homer 3leumlein, Miriam. Bonham, Olive Bowers, Mildred Hostetler, Ruth. Ir- rin, Allen Murray, Betty Ocelker, Cathryn Stutzman = and Margaret hantz. Juniors—Frances Becker, Adrain Miller, Darline Nolt, Emma Roberts, Satherine Robison, Etta Mae Welty and Bessie Zimmerman. Sophomores — Pauline Harteler Yelen Kail and Helen Sweeley. Freshmen.—Jane:..Bricker, Marthe ‘%eters and Marcella Smucker.

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NEW DIRECTORIES ARE DISTRIBUTEI

The: ‘Ohio Central Telephone Com- yany has just distributed the new di- rectories for their company. They have the subeeribers grouped accord- ing to cities and Orrville is the first group listed in the books distributed in thie city. last week. The. d are fnely. printed, with a good substantial binding and he ee listing {4s detected and they vement over the last directory that was printed.

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ODDFELLOWS NOTICE.

building of: local I. O. 0. F. Temple wilt be fittingly. observed: at* Odd. Fel low’s. fi] a 8 2. fy _. PLY. ALUPOTNAN, “Mass “ais 7, Ww be principal speaker, Program_hag_

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WARD WEIGLE

x qT Ward Weigle, former Orrville boy, passed away at his home, 443 Clinton avenue, Akron, at seven o'clock Sun- day eve, following an iNness of two, weeks with heart trouble, Mr. Weigle was aged 80 years, und is well known in Orrville. among the younger people with whom.he attend- ‘ed school, He left Orrville. .with his mother, Mrs. Florence Weigle, in 1917, after completing his freshinen year in Orrville High: School. He is survived by. his wife, Nina Weigle; his mother, and one " sister, Mrs. Vallice Wilhelin, all of Akron. Funeral services will be held at the, home in Akron at one o'clock Wednes- ‘day afternoon, and the body will be [brought to this city and bricf funeral sevvieer-held: at: the -Leickheinr home | for funerals at 8:30 o'clodk, ‘Burial | in Crown Hill cemetrey,

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_ Albert and William, Weimer, bach- elor brothers, of Smithville, - passed away sixteen hours apart, both having -been afflicted with pneumonia, and th: third brother, Danicl Weimer, is crit- ically ill in the Kinney and Smith hos-. pital: at Wooster, also suffering from pneumonia, J _ 7 The three brothers have for many years been living on a farm, two miles northwest of Smithville, and have lived for many years as bachelor quar- ters.’ Saturday'of last week the milk On Saturday of last week the milk /man discovered: that there Were no orders left for milk at the home and he notified neighbors of the condition, and upon’ investigation by Dr. Yoder and neighbors Albert,’ aged 73, was found in a critical condition. He died at eight o’clock puieiay evening. Willlam was rushed to the Kinney and -Suith hospital, where he died at 12 o'clock. Sunday noon. He was’ aged 72 years. * ; To Daniel, aged 50 years, was also taken to the hospital on Sunday even- ing and no hopes for his recovery ‘ure entertained by Pr. Yoder or the hos- pital physicians. CO ° Albert and William are survived by thrse brothers, Wesley, Weimer, of Meee Daniel and Eli, of Smith- ie. % t 7 | Double funeral services will be held A vo oclock W y

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-L.’0. 0! M. NONCE.

_ There. will-be ‘no meeting. Wedne B=

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C. OF C. MEETING ONIGHT

Regular monthly. meeting ‘of the Orrville Chamber of Commerce this Monday evening at eight o'clock, at which time the proposition of secur- ing a flying field for Orrville will be presented by Pilot Poorman and dis- ‘cussed. Everyone interested in the field, whether a member of the Cham- ber of Commerce-or not, is extended a cordial invitation to attend this meet- ing. As as citizen, you should be in- terested enough to attend this-meeting and give the movement your moral ‘Support at Jeast. It will mean much towards id development. TH 4 nl T. PONTIUS. Shere.

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WAYNE COUNTY ALL LICENSED

PAs a result nal “ia” serious school hus accidents in Ohio recently, result- ing in the death-of sixteen pupils, Sceretary of State Clarence J. Brown instructed Colne! Chalmers R. Wil- son, state commissioner of moter ves hicles, to conduct a statewide ‘survey |} fur the purpose of determining the capability of sehoul bus drivers, the cundit ivn of the school bus equipment, nnd oto ascertain whether these ve- hicles are being operat. d-in conform- ity with Ohio laws. Complying with the request made hy. Governor Myers. ¥. Cooper, John I. Clifton, rtate diréctor of education. Wat Work ona prograny of safety for School board: which employ school bus drivers. Clifton will submit to the governor, for approval, a set of rules and regulations designed to 'in= sure’ the greatest possible safety in connection. with the transportation ‘of. echoal children. The state-utilitics commission awaits , a report covering an investigation con- ecrning the tragedy at Berea Wed- nesday when ten lives: were lost, dye toa train wrecking a school bus. The investigation is being made by officials and. mspestors of the | commission. ot “Several ; hundred . Wayne county school children are hauled to and from school daily. in busses of wagons,” County. Supt. Gibbens said: -*-. : “The county board of education has “always been very: strict’ here about . drivers,” Gibbens said. “Every driver hus a license or certificate from the county board, and state examiners have commented upon the manner in which-our board has handled the situ- ation with a view to promoting safety, “IT-am. glad this survey is: being made. -I feel quite confident Wayne county will ineasure up well, even the “it was one of our busses that: figured in one of these two major trag lies.’ Ta eiesenetetieiaaetmaany bikie ween

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MRS. EICHER IS: CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Adeline Richer, aged 7% years, died at her home, 22 23 Bast Paradise | street, at 4:00. o'clock this Monday. “morning, after an illness of some: twelve weeks with acute heart dis- ease.’ Adeline Richer was the dangh-' ter’ of John Lenherr_ and H “jn ‘the village of Reichenbach. Ca 10, young womanhood: ~~ _ Shacwas united in- Sninitaaae” “to Mir : a Wt rere RE “death Muguat 3 -116-—To-this_unian- were born ten children, one daughter, “Mrs. Elizabeth Tangell,. having pr ‘pre~- ceded. her_mather_in death ti 1881, coming directly to Wayne coun- ty; and-have- since: resided- n-this- eom-— munity:.. They have’ re bin Orr=- -¢ille-since-1914.- — She is survived by - the followin % ~ 6 OT Bh =pfA cag eaes 0 St, na er, of Massillon: Miss Emma, at home, ond Walter, of Warren, .Pa.;.: alao.. “seventeen grandchildren, and nine’ ‘great-zrandchildren; one sister, Mrs. | : ~four- stepchildren;Mrs. Susan King and Mrs. Mary George, of Canton; Gott- lieb and Fred Eicher, of Akron. . Mrs. Kicher wag. a life-long mem- bet of the Reformed church, having united with. the -2hureh--in- “ childhood - ‘in Switzerland, transferring her mem- bership . to Christ. Reformed church when coming to this community. a The funeral services will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon | | at 2:30 o'clock. and will be ecnducted by Rev. A. L. Sche*ry, who will speak briefly in both English and German languages. - Interment will be made in the family burial plot in Crown Hill eemetery. Friends may call at the home Tuesday evening, from 7: a to ©:00 o'clock. :

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Official Communique Is Called Masterpiece of Non-Information Naval Delegates Meet Again But Get Nothing Done

WOR 5 ee eee OaaIaIUIEIIeEEees aera eee the perley can get started on its ac- ‘yal labors. : jer three hours’ discussion, the erepee adjourned untfl Tuesday -ning, when further efforts will be ic jo draw up the program which proving such @ difficult task. \pparently the chief progress made at today’s lengthy conference ras a dt cision hereafter to hold all yeetings of this sort at St. James’ e instead of at the prime min- « Downing street residence. Say Nothing. « officia] communique issued af- --r the conference had adjourned was , masterpiece of non-information. It read as follows: “The heads of the delegations met « 10 Downing street at 10 o'clock today to continue their discussions on the program of work to be sub- ultted to the conference, “At ) p m. the meeting was ad- ‘journed unti! Tuesday at St. James’ palace where the discussious will be continued,” »*% ——— London, Jan. 27; Delegates ‘o the five-power naval nt cmference here have definitely de- ‘ided to abandon alj discussions alm. ed at abolition of the submarine, it was stated by the Evening News to This decision is regarded as an im. portant eonecession to France and ‘aly, both of which believe subma rines are tndispetisable to their de The Evening News also declares Laat Reljiro Wakatsunf, chief of the Japanese delegation, threw a bomb vell Into the meeting of the five vlief delegates at 10 Downing stree' 's morning by asking that discus n of large merchant ships be tn ‘uded in the agenda of the confer The former Japanese premier re uested that a clause be formulate: forbidding building of merchant ship: ‘apable of carrying anything large ‘aan six Inch guns in war-time, London, Jan. 27:—{INS)—-The Ame tan delegation to the five-powe ‘eval arms conference issued an of! ‘clal denial today of a story put shed by the Manchester Guardia: to the effect that the United State celegates had indicated their willing hess to join a Mediterranean pact. It was asserted that no such sug festion had been advanced to th Americang here, and that hence } *es not under consideration in an manner, The American delegation, partic’ lerly Senators David A. Reed an Joseph T. Robinson, who are we “conversant with senate sentimen has no intention of making any suc commitment, indicative ef how the conferenc am hot yet gotten down to any rei ns as yet, it was admitted offi ““y thet a start had not even bee "ace toward adjusting the thre “ulser difference between Brita “se the United States which Pre: “*St Hoover and Premier MacDona “cided to leave for the ng hoe he: I Cecide follawine thate Par

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Lawyers Have Fist Fight in Court Roor

» Tex., Jan. Jan. 27,—()—Coun- oe “at ond Roy Archer and Dayton “ses of Fort Worth, defense law- "er in the John W. Brady murder “e', engaged in a fist fight in the “<" room today, Archer said he “\ loses after the lawyer had struck ‘Olm. Netther wae intured.

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Killed By Tha ane Through Skylight

rydon, Ta, Jan. 37.—U.P—Guy ‘nald, 60, was killed here late Sat- ““ey when, while shoveling snow "om the reof of a'tire shop, he fell ‘ugh @ skylight and fractured his “ull on the concrete floor, Funeral ““Tvices will be held today.

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Brookhart Believes Liquor Is Poison and Drinking It Is Crime PROPOSE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

Washington, Jan. 27—(U.R)—Prom- inent prohibition advocates in Wash- ington are inclined to wink at drink- ing at private social functions, which they attend. Few government offi- clals worry about the private habits of their brothers in office. The late Wayne B. Wheeler, dynamic force of the Anti-Saloon league once said he did not care how congressmen dran*: if they voted right. There has been only one congress- Man who has publicity told of pri- vate drinking. He is Senater Smith Wildman Brookhart, the Iowa inde- ‘pendent frepublican who is promis- ‘ing now to tell some more in con- ection with the persent prohibition controversy which he helped to stir up. Brookhart is proud of his unique reputation, and, though it is not gen- erally known, he worked long to at- tain it. “To me liquor is a poison and drinking is a crime,” he says. “There can be no confidences with me so far | as poison and crime are concerned.” The lowan held the same view as county attorney of Washington coun- | ty, lowa, 20 years ago when he turned the politicians and the boot. leggers and whiskey dealers out. He stood by the same principle wher Continued on Page 2

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Dickinson Is Only Busy Campaigner Hammill Artillery Will Come Later

. ! Des Moines, Jan. 27—(#)—Of all the candidates for major political of- fice in Iowa, L. J. Dickinson, sena- torlal aspirant, only. was the heavy campaigner this week. He is billed for two campaign addresses, one at Clarinda, Tuesday night, and the ‘other, over the radio from the Field station at Shenandoah, 12:40 noon, | Wednesday. | Governor Hammill said he had no campaign address listed for the week , but would devote some time to cor- | respondence in connection with his | campaign. He said he expected to | open headquarters in Des Moines at (an early date. At that time he ex- ‘pected to announce the personnel of his campaign organization. i Steck Starts Soon. | Other than Gorernor Hammill and | Mr. Dickinson, there are to date no _ Tepublican candidates for the sena- ‘torial nomination. In Washington, ‘it was said that Senator Steck, dem- ocratic incumbent in the position, was preparing to launch his candi- |dacy for renomination. From Wa- | terloo, Iowa, came an inquiry to the | secretary of state on election law data from a former candidate for senator on the republican ticket, with a hint that “some of us may go , after offices this campaign.” The 'inguiry came from L. E. Eichelberg, | who was a candidate in 1926 for the republican nomination for senator, | eeainst Smith W. Brookhart, How. {}-2= J. Clark, the late Senator A. B. , Cummins, and Dan Reardon. Eiche!. | bers, however, has not yet declared himself for any nomination. The past week brought an an -|mouncement of Ernest R. Moore ot || Cedar Rapids, former lieutenant gov || ernor, that he would not be a candi , date for the senate. In his state 1, ment he endorsed Mr. Dickinson. Howard J. Clark, Des Moines, can >| didate for the senatorial nominatior four years ago, who has been men +! Continued on Page 2

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Six Men Are Blind After Drinking ‘Alky

| | meee nenesnenetimmemnetaell Gary, Ind., Jan. 27.—(#)—Six men were found groping their way along a Calumet City street last night. They had been drinking alcohol, they told |police. All may be permanently blinded, physicians declared, and the minds of three of them appeared to shave been affected. | The one member of the group whom police found rational said the _men had purchased the alcohol from a Hammond druggist, explaining that ‘they wanted it to remove varnish.

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Aged Woman Found Lying in Snowdrift

Cedar Rapids, Ia., Jan. 27.—(?)— ‘Mrs. Helen Hurych, 71, was in a crit- ben condition today from lying in a \snowdrift for several hours. When found by police at 2:30 a. m. she was ‘numb from cold. She had wandered from the home of relatives in the eve- ‘ning, barefooted and dressed only in night clothes. A neighbor who heard her moaning notified police.

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Bodies Thought to Be Buried Under Deep Snow Drifts Find Wreckage of Eielson Plane But Fhers Are Missing

Seattle, Jan. 27—({)—Half the mystery of the disappearance Nov. 8 of Carl Ben Elelson and Ear! Bor- land was solred today wtih discov- ery of their wrecked plane in an icy lagoon 90 miles southeast of North Cape, Siberia, but absence of the bodies of the two American aviators from the wreckage kept alive a bare hope that they may still be alive. The note of optimism was ex- tremely faint, however, as experi- enced fliers said they believed the ‘plane struck with such force a® to kill the aviators and throw them from the ship. It was pointed out ‘that snow might have concealed the bodies from pilots Joe Crosson and Harold Gillam, who found the wreck ‘Saturday. Crosson and Gillam took off again yesterday from the fur trading ship 'Nanuk, icebound at North Cape, for the scene of the wreck. Eielson and |Borland were attempting a flight from Alaska to the Nanuk when ther crashed. They had removed one load of passerigers and furs and were returning for a second. Killed instantly, Belief. With Crosson and Gillam were a representative of the Russian trad- ing company and a sailor from the e Swenson Trad- ing company. Dos the plane and will join tn 2 search for the fliers. , | Cross6n, wa. AEE t6 aight the Eielson | plane, signalled to Gillam and the two filers brought their machines down near the wreck. | The condition of the plane, Cros- son said, indicated that both its oc- cupants were killed in the landing /but he and Gillam were unable in | the short time available to find any | trace of the bodies. One wing of the Eielson-Borland , plane was crumpled in landing, while ‘the motor was torn out of the craf: | and was found 100 feet from the | fuselage, The tail was broken. | Those who were en route to the _| wreck were to clear away the snow - and make a thorough search for the | bodies of the missing men. Becaus« ‘of slowness of communications a this season of the year in the nort} | it was not expected that the men en } gaged in the search would be abi ‘,to report their progress for som: » time. vt Parents Hopeful. 7 Only the parents of Borland : among relatives of the two airmen -, appeared to retain hope that the: >| may have escaped alive. Absenc | Of sklis from the plane and the fac | that the two men were reported t *' have been equipped with parachute » was tho principal basis for thet > hope. *| Provisions in the plane were ur > | touched, a circumstance which ay : Continued on Page 2.

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Tleana Will Mary Son of Prince Pless

| Bucharest, Rumania, Jan. 27. —P) —Official announcement of the en- ‘gagement of Princess Teana, daugh- iter of Dowager Queen Marte, to /Count Alexander of Hochberg, second son of the Prince of Pless, is expect- ied next Saturday. | The approaching engagement was celebrated at a family gathering at Predeal yesterday. _ (The newspaper Cubantul of Buch- arest last Saturday said that the only ‘reason public announcement of the engagement was being held up was | because both concerned were seeking ;@ means by which the princess might ‘retain her royal title.) Princess Ileana, who celebrated her twenty- first birthday this month, has been reported engaged many times, the Prince of Wales, Prince Humbert of Italy and several other members of royal families being among those Mentioned. Count Alexander, who is | 26, is the second son of the head of ‘the House of Pless.

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Former Newspaperman Dies at Davenpor'

Davenport, Ia.. Jan. 27.—(?)—Ed- win John Richards, 60, former organ- {at at station WOC and a former Iowa newspaperman, died this morning at . local sanitarium after a lingering ‘finesse. | Mr. Richards was formerly city ed- fter of the Fort Dodge Chronicle and ‘Jeter he leased and managed the Mt. Pleasant Journal. He was also city editor and advertising manager of the Mt. Pleasant Daily News

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Chicago, Pauper City, Gets Some Advice That Won't Help Very Much

Chicago, Jan. 27.—4U.2)-—There ‘was no dearth today of sugges- tions, plans and advice on what to ‘do about Chicago's financial situa- ' tion. | Some of them: Oscar L. Hoaglund, Fort Dodge, la~-I have a perpetual motion machine that will solve anything and will be glad to furnish blue- prints. Thomas Read, Washington.—Why jnot a city game of chance? The ,profits would astound you. | H. Newton, Rochester, N. Y.— Here's $5. Please apply it on the ‘eity’s debt. I've been in the same | fix. ; Philfp Schneider, Chicago.—Bal. jance the metric system with the ,plural ethics of Babylon, divide by two and the answer will solve Chi. cago’s problems forever. | Chicago, Jan. 27.—()—Dwindling coal bins in the public schools ‘kindled interest anew today in Chi cago’s empty money bags. As some city officials frowned ‘Upon the rescue pool of $20,000,00¢ pledged to Silas H. Strawn, head of lthe citizen's committee, H. Wallace | Caldwell, president of the board o! Continued on Page 2

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Girl ‘Snitches' to Save Her Brother Now He ‘Can. Think Ii Over in Jail

| Chicage, yan. 27.-0%)—Marie Ya- kal, 19, is her brother’s keeper. She “snitched’ * on him to police yester- day; had him “pinched.” It was the ‘only way she knew to save him from himself. It was a hard position for Marte. ‘One of six children, she has had to ‘shift for herself. So has brother ‘Chariie, 18. She got a job, Charlie ‘knocked around, sleeping here and ‘there, in poolroomse and bowling al- \leys. His friends were made from among the gungs that hang around street corners at night. A Beast. , From her alight savings she gave ‘him help. At nights, her work done, she would seek him out in the dark ' streets. | Last night, she found she had fail- ed. Charlie boasted to her; said ‘there was a safe his gang was going to “crack”; they'd tried the same i“box”’ three times before, but last inight they'd open it sure. Marie was crying when she walked into the detective bureau shortly aft- ‘erward, but her head was high. The tears that streamed from swollex eres came unas t Charlie. : “He will go on until he kills some- |bedy,” she said. “He is my brother , but I would rather see him in prison | than—that.” | The law got Charife, and got his '|}pals—Angelo and Louis Ferraro, 1 ‘and 16 years old, respectively, ant William Rinkowski, 18. Today Marie was back on the job She doesn’t make much; but she . works—and Charlie tn jal!, can thin} }| about that.

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Acid Thrown Into Chicago Girl’s Face

| Chicago, Jan. 27.—(#)—A vial of acid was thrown Into the face of Miss Bertha St. Clair last night by an el- derly. well dressed man who escaped. Miss St. Clair, a stenographer, (faces the prospect of disfigurement jand possible loss of her eyesight.

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White House Demies Charges Made By Chairman Shouse Cards Hoover Sent tc Employes Started Criticism

Washington, Jan 27.—(P)—A_ ‘sternly worded dental came quickly | from the White House last night | after Jouett Shouse, chairman of the democratic national éxecutive | committee, had charged President Hoover with compiling information | lon government employes for the ‘purpose of bringing patronage in- fluence to bear against recalcitrant “members of congress. Such phrases as “democratic pro- paganda bureau” and “not an item of truth nor basis of fact” were mingled in the reply of the White House, issued through Walter New- ton, one of Mr. Hoover's secretaries. Cards Sent Out The democratic statement said ‘that Mr. Hoover had sent cards to ‘all departments “to be filled out by every employe, giving a full picture of the history of his employment.” This, he said, was “difficult to ex- j|plain on any non-political hypo- thesis.” Newton replied that neither he nor the president had “ever heard jof the matter until it appeared in ? ,lcards were sent out for the pur- ‘lpose of bringing the list up-to-date. | Three hundred cards have been | catalogued since that time, he add- led, and no ctvil service employe .| was included.” 4 “Sins of Sponsore” ,| Shouse’s statement suggested that , members of congress saw in the _|new system which he charged to , | the president a purpose of “risiting , | Presidential displeasure” upon ap. 'pointees “for the sins of thet porrnnggid such as voting independ. 2 ently” of the chief executive's de . sires. a Newton, after describing ths method of keeping records, said ir -ireply that “several weeks ago thi; iisame democratic propaganda bureat f launched an attack” upon the chie’ ® executive which was so unfair as te tlinyite almost condemnation wit! ' the result that the public has beer a ‘free from their assault for severa weeks.” He added that “this las e | is just as baseless as. were thi 2 | others.” '

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Aged Supreme Court Justice Is Taken Il

Washington. Jan. 27.—()—Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who will be 89 years old in March and who has been presiding over the supreme court during the absence of Chief Justice Taft, was detained at home today on orders of his physician. It ‘was said he had developed a cold ove! | Sunday and was staying indoors as_s | precautionary measure

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Illinois Military _ School Has Fire

. Aledo, UL, Jan. 27.—()—Fire of unknown origin gutted the junior dormitory of the [Illinois Military ‘school Saturday night. It is believ- ed a defective chimney was respon- sible. | The structure was one of the old- est In the county, having been built in 1875 and was first used as the |Mercer county jail. When the later jail was built the older building was jused as the woman's dormitory of /Williams and Vashti college, which |was discontinued tn 1913. 7 The loss is estimated at between $12,000 and $15,000.

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rt en ne Girl Set Back in Classes Takes Poison

Milwaukee, Jan. 27.—W.P)—Only because she t so hard to die, Es- sie Bowman, 12-year-old school girl, was living today with the dreaded ‘mid-winter exuminations still to con- tend with. | Esele mixed all the poisonous liquids she could find into a glass and drank the potion. Some of the chem- icals counteracted others, physiciana said, and she probably will recover. _ She had twice been set back half 'a grade because of her school work ‘and she decided death would be pref- lerable to staring in the fifth grade .another semester.

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London Needs a Good Scrubbing and Bit of U. S. Pep, Girl’s View

ey Famer A BMVNIow’s, Stenographer in the VU. S. State De- partment, now In London with the American delegation to five power naval conference. London, Jan. 27.—{INS)-——This thing called London needs a spring clean- ing! About the first thing that impress- ed us upon our arrival here a week ago last Friday was the dirty look ‘which all the buildings have. They look as if they had never seen a cleaning. But, I guess, it is the / weather, and because they are so ‘old, anyway. | After the cleanliness of our own | Washington, almost any place would | look dirty. Somebody had said that all Eng- lishmen are good looking—more at- tractive than our American boys. | Well, I haven't seen any of them yet. The Englishmen I have seen start ‘looking saggy from the pants up. , But I guess they don’t try to look , like shieks. | However, there is one thing that can be said for them. They sure are | polite, and they treat you like a lady. Most of our boys treat you Continued on Page 2

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Demand Removal Dry Administrator Enforcement Is Failure, Says Wheeler

Washington, Jan. 27. a diate removal of John F. C. Herbert ‘as prohibition pei sietraer for Montane and Idaho, was demanded in the senate today by Senators Borah, Idaho, and Wheeler, Montana, ion the ground of charges placed be- ‘fore them by department of justice ‘investigators. Wheeler accompanied his demand |with a declaration that prohibition ‘enforcement has broken down. He , blamed the “politicians” and calied (upon the law enforcement commis- ‘sion to summon members of the re- | publican national committee before it ito determine “how prohibition offi- ,cers are appointed.” Made Investigation. | Both Wheeler and Borah said they ‘bad been tnformed that the depart- ;ment of justice had investigated Her- | bert when he wag prohibition admin- ‘istrator from Maryland and had re- ‘ported “malfeasance and corrupticn.” # If the facts be true as reported to ‘me by a representative of the depart- ‘ment of justice.” said Borah, “this man has no business in Idaho or |Montana or snywhete else outside of ‘the penitentiary Wheeler said “unless the adminis- tration takes Herbert out of Montana I will call for an investigation and I will insist that the department of | justice make public its evidence.” '| Washington, Jan.. 27.—U.P)—The | justice department stands for “law- -|ful methods of law enforcement and ‘\has always,” Attorney Genera _Mitchell told the house expenditures , [eomumnittes today in relation to the : Continued on Page 2

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Huckins Hearing at Madison Tuesday

| Cedar Rapids, Ia. Jan. 27.—(7)— Scenes unfolding the legal entangle- ments involving George FE. Huckins and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 8. Huckins, shifted today from Cedar Rapids to Madison, Wis., where to- morrow hearing on the extradition of Elmer Huckins will be held. The Huckinses are charged in a number of suits and a grand jury in- ‘dictment with obtaining money by false pretenses in a business venture said to pay 26 to 52 per cent divi- |dends, the nature of which has never | been revealed. Saturday hearings on citations on motions to quash the cases of Wil- Ham J. Speas and Elwood Royster against the Huckinses were contin- ued to Feb. 1 by agreement of de- fense counsel and the county attor- ney.

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Suffocates When Bed Catches Fire

Rockford, Il., Jan. 27.—(1INS}—R. L. Clemens, Chicago accountant, was suffocated in his hotel room today when flames attacked the bed cloth- ing. His body was discovered by hotel ‘attaches who had been called when ‘other guests detected the odor of smoke. Firemen said they believed Clem- — fallen asleep while smoking n bed.

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Nearly Entire Population of City Is Blind No Lights Or Veils Ar Necessary For Unfortunate Moslem People

Adiyaman, Turkey, Jan. 27. — UP) — | Now that communications have been opened partially in Turkey's long” isolated turbulent eastern prov- inces, travelers are bringing to the world news of the existence of a hidden and dreadful city, Adiyaman, ‘the elty of the blind. - In the dusty, sandy district of His- ‘nimansour, not far from the city of Malatia, lies this city of whose 7,- 000 inhabitants 6,791 are wholly or partially sightless through the rav- ages of trachoma. It is a.city without sound except for the tap, tap of hundreds of canes on cobbled roads as the popu- ae gropes its way through a ghostly life from blind childhood to ‘blind old age and death. Through Adiyaman’s squalid dung-thatched | huts and dust po!luted alleys, squalid ' dusty human beings crawl like ani- mals without cyes. Pray to Allah Utterly disregarded by the old re- 'gime of the sultans, the city has for centuries been without a schoo] or hospital. Without solace or help its , Peasant population, stricken genera- tion after generation by trachoma, |has made its Mving painfully and half blindly through farming and herding. Five timeg a day, year after year, this derelict population has filled the city mosque to pray to Allab Their prayers have not mentioned their afflicition, for according to the Moslem faith, complaints arouse the | wrath ot destiny. The prayers o! even the most wretched followers lot Islam thank Allah for what they Thave, lest worse befall. No Lights, No Velis | The ceity ts utterly unlighted a' ‘might for there are only a handfw ‘of persons who could see by an) |, Might. Kipling’s City of Dreadfu | Night becomes a reality In this Ana . tollan town where night and day ar: } of the same dire blackness. Adiyaman is probably the onl; ‘'place ip Anatolia where Moslen | women wear no reils. For the wom -'en of Adlyaman, religious as the; are, no veils are necessary beyon ‘the veil of universal blindness whic! > hides a woman even from her fath -'er and husband and child in thi. - sightless city. - Open Clinics -i| The government of Mustaph: } Kemal is struggling to combat th 1; trachoma peri] here and in all th - | surrounding district. Doctors hav 3 been dispatched to the province ans if opened. Already, within ; brief period, the government ie | spent. $75,000 on the treatment o - 155,144 trachoma cases, including th 2 entire population of blind Adilyama: t and the afflicted in 48 other village ti _of the Hisnimansour district.

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Bishop Anderson Slightly Improved

Chicago, Jan. 27.—{INS)—A bulletin issued from the bedside of the Most Rev. Charles P. Anderson, presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in America, stated that the bishop spent a restful night and was slightly im- proved today. Bishep Anderson was stricken with heart disease last Tuesday and was in a critical condition. Dr. Howard Wakefield, his physician, said Bishop Anderson's blood pressure today had risen considerably.

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Hallelujahs Mixed With Boos and Hisse:

| Evanston, TL, Jan. 27.—(INS)—-Hal- lelujahs and cheers, mingled with hisses and boos still were ringing in the ears of the Rev. G. A. Long, ne- 'gro, pastor of the Mount Zion Negro | Baptist church here. The Rev. Long was taken into cus- \tody by several burly policemen as ‘he finished his sermon. He was ar- ‘rested on a Warrant sworn out by Samuel Gash charging the pastor with running the affairs of the church without the sanction of the congrega- | tion. : Robert E. Pryor, who booed and [hissed the loudest and made unkind remarks about the policemen, was ‘also arrested.

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Muriel Vanderbilt Denies She'll Marr,

, Newport, R. L, Jan. 17.—({INS)}—Mrs Muriel Vanderbilt Church denied to | day reports that she intended to mar. ‘ry again. It had been publshed he ‘engagement to en unnamed Caltfor ‘nian was to be announced short!

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Wets Favor Plan Seemg Chance for Liquor Ref erendum Norris Wants Archaic Sections Stricken Out Of Document

WOASNIDKION, Jan. c+. {INS eal a conetitutional convention, similar to that epochal gathering in Phila- delphia In 1787, be held to eliminate archafe sections of the federal con- stitution and adapt America's bul- wark of human liberty to modern conditions? This question agitated constitu- tionalists on Capito) Hill today with Senator George W. Norris (R} of Neb., chairman of the senate judic- fary committee, urging such a con- vention and Senator William E. Borah (R) of Idaho, opposing it. Norris - declared the constitution ‘should be modernized to include di- | rect election of the president, elim- ‘ination of “lame duck” sessions of |congress and for proper handling of |the child labor and inheritance tax | problems. Borah orposed it he | cattge he would not trust the historic ‘document to a revision in this era of discord. Wet Move. , |} The suggestion of a constitutional convention first came from congres- | sional wets, who looked upon it as a means of achieving a national refer- ,endum on prohibition. A number of | congressional drys also favored the proposal, since they believe most states are bone dry and would re- affirm thefr faith in the eighteenth amendment. : thet. states hare pet! | tioned congress for a vonstitutiona! _convention since 1901. This is the ‘exact number set forth in the fifth article of the constitution, dealing with such a convention, which reads: '“The Congress—on the application lof the legislatures of two-thirds (32) of the several states, shall call a con- vention for proposing amendments.” Ignore Appeals, These appeals have been ignored since the thirty-second was filed in 1918 because seven of the states ap- pliedfor a convention to consider an amendment for the “direct olection of | senators.” Congress itself submitted |, such an amendment to the states and lg is now written tnto the constitn- \'tion. Unt! seven more states join ‘with the 25 others, whose requests are still pending, Congress will make mo more toward callirg such a con- , vention. The list follows: , Colorado. 1901: [!lfnois. 1903: Tr- ,; diana, 1907; Towa, 1909: Kansas. ) | 1907; Louisiana, 1907: Missonri. _,| 1907; Montana. 1911; Nebraska. ,| 1907; Nevada, 1907; North Carolina, »' 1907; Oklahoma, 1908: Oregon. ,| 1901; Texas, 1901: Washington, 1902, , and Wisconsin, 1911. ;| One state, Idaho,—Borah's—agked ,{n 1961 for a convention to provide , for the direct election ‘of the presi- dent and vice-president. Other Appeals. | Seven states asked for a conven. tion to consider the prohibition of polygamy. These were: Delaware. 1 107; Michigan, 19123; New York. t/ 1906; Ohio, 1911: South Dakota. fF! 1909; Tennessee, 1911; and Vermont i ' 1912. ‘ t Kight states limited their appeals * for the direct election of senators: Arkansas, California, Kentucky 1 Maine, Minnesota. New Jersey, Penv * sylvania and Utah. Some states 1|made more than one request, Tili >. nofs, Nebraska, and Montana lead 1/ing with five applications at differ ent times, while Missouri, South Da kota and Wisconsin have each file: i four applications. ' In spite of all these appeals ani J the great agitation over prohibition 'there probably will be no conrentior -|called—not unless a dozen mor: h | States file applications.

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Baptist Minister | Uses Strong Words

|. Windsor. Ont., Jan. 27.—W.P)—1n- ternal strife in Baptist circles crew “@pace today as church people of ‘Windsor talked of the declaration -of the Rev. William Fraser that “Sodon: jand Gomorrah appear like an old fashioned Methodist camp meeting ‘On comparison with Detroit and Windsor.” Reasons for such conditions were ascribed to present day clergy who. according to Dr. Fraser, are a “com- promising, cowardly and time serv- ing” body of men. Wickedness and |ertme are holding high carnival in the two border cities, he said. A week ago, the Rey. Fraser took exception to a fellow Baptiat minis- | ter permitting his Young le’s s0- \cfety to present “Smilin’ rough” ‘and predicted chorus girls fn the _ choir loft would follow, ~

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Destroy Wreckage (f Plane in Which Five Were Killeg Crews Rush to Scene of Accident to Hide Evidence

Kansas City, Kas., Jan, 28.—{INS)— was little wreckage left to- 'o tell the story of the horrible death of five persons in a flaming rravelalr cabin monoplane of the Cer tral Airlines, subsidiary of Unt- Aviation corporation. ° dan are: iyke DLaudeman, Kansas City, AAS. pilot. \Villam Flynn, Kansas City, Mo. . McKinnon, 1360 East Sixtieth Chicago, St. Louis manager Robins & Myers Sales, Inc., springfield, O. lames B. Eggert, Chicago, music publisher, manager of the Ager-Yel- n-DBerstein Music Publishing com- . Chicago. Miss Margaret Dice, St. Joseph, investigators arriving at tag scene ‘ the erash near Fairfax Airport here > tebed found that ‘crews of the airline had destroyed the wreckage f the plane and had attempted to onceal the crater made by the ‘aming ship as it struck the ground. Bodies Seared Pending the verdict of an official nvestianaas there was disagree- crash. "The fame: Becoedingg te Wie aiaie e nesses, made a wide circle at an al- titude of 400 above the airport preliminary to about 5:30 p. m. last night, it side- typed end Renna a naan rehaies toward the earth. As it neared the earth In fits fatal plunge, fire broke out. A terrific explosion occurred as the ship struck the ground. The seared remains of the dead were found in a grim huddle at the front of the cabin, killed from the impact of the crash. As quickly as the bodies were re- moved, a hastily mustered crew of pilots and mechanics from the Uni- ‘ersal Airlines and Central Airlines, began removing all evidence of the accident, savagely fighting off report- ers and photographers as they work- Scatter emai The smoking frame the ship ‘as torn apart with axes and saws. Vithin an hour, all evidence of the wreck had been strewn about the orn field where the plane crashed. Where the ship had plowed up the oft soll a bonfire was built. Only a few scattered reminders re- ained as evidence of the death toll. \ woman's comb, a magazine, a box ot cold remedy and a broken pack. aze of cefigarets were scattered round where they had fallen from clothing of the four men and the oung woman who met death. A newspaper photographer rushed > to the scene where the airline's employes were frantically engaged dismembering the wreckage. He was ordered to leave, Threaten Men, You're going to get hurt if you ““t up that camera,” shouted one boot, brandishing an ax. “We've got orders from Slonige: ‘> see that no pictures are taken,’ *xplained a second worker. E. L Sioniger fs branch manager here foi Universal. \fter cutiahhenniie delay, Slonige: ermitted photographers to take = ‘Ires. But none of the ane sined to be photograph Richard H. Lees, Jr., district in *pector for the aeronautical brancl ' the department of commerce, wai 'o take charge of the government’ ‘iguiry into the crash this morning Continued on Page 2

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Return Boy to Parent From Whom He Fled

“aterioo, la., Jan. 23.—(4°)—Jonn Sulentic, 6, who ran, unclad, in 30 ‘slow zero weather to try to find his ‘oster-mother, must remain with his ‘ather, Nick Sulentic. \ district court order today denied “© counter claim of Mrs. Walter ‘eison, Who has reared the boy from fe ancy, : John sUffered severe frost bites a ‘eek ago when he ran away from his “her's home two days after the ourt had given him into Nick Su- “ntic’s custody. After the lad had ‘en put to bed, he went outdoors to “*! out for Mrs. Neleon’s home, but ‘ell exhausted. _ Pedestrians found him and for a ‘Ww days John was happy, for Mrs. ‘elson stayed with him. The court “greed to review the case, but held ‘o its original order.

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Reporter Met Hostile Crowd At Wreckage Mechanics Threatened To Knock Out Brains of Camera Man

Kansas City, Kas., Jan. 28—{INS}— a first hand account of the ion of pilots and mechanics for Central Airlines and Universal Aviation cor- poration in attempting to ban pho- tographer# and reporters from the scene of last night’s crash of a Central Airlines cabin monoplane was told today by George E. Cau- then, staff photographer for the Kansas Clty Journal-Post. “As I approached the scene I met a fellow photographer who was leaving,” Cauthen said. “I asked him if he obtained pictures. “* No, and you better stay away, |those fellows of the airline are armed with axes and are likely to a you up,’” Cauthen said he was old. “Knock Brains Out.” “I went on anyway. The airline employees were standing in groups around the remains of the plane which appeared to have been chopped into small pieces. Some of them were using backsaws to cut ‘the frame work of the cabin to pieces. “Tt heard two of the men talking. One of them said ‘You shouldn't have sald a word to that photogra- pher.. You should have picked up something and knocked his brains out. We're not going to have any pictures of this wreck and that's all there is to it.’ All Hostile. ey & “Another one of the men said: ‘I His companion said ‘That's all right, we'll watch him and if he gets that camera out we'll do to him what we should have done to that other fellow. We'll bust his camera and smack him In the face.” “Il saw that most of the crowd which numbered about 50 people, half of whom were airport em- ployees, pilots and officials, were | hostile toward publicity or pictures. |I decided to leave and return with |help, which I did, about two hours later. | Used Tractors. “When I came back the second time, we had difficulty in finding the | actual scene of the crash. After in- 'vestigating we found all of the wreckage had been torn and strewn over a radius of three or four hun- dred feet. With the help I had we dragged as much of the fuselage | and wreckage together and photo graphed it. No one was present |then except a few spectators and | souvenir hunters. | “! was told a crew of mea with | tractors appeared before I returned \ the second time and tore the wreck age to pieces and scattered it over - the field.” t : Kansas City, Jan. 28.—<INS)--E. A ' Watkins» president of the Centra |Air Lines, issued a statement here ‘today in which he denied that rep | resentatives of his concern destrore¢ _|the wreckage of an airplane in whicl -| five persons lost their lives in : crash. .| “Permission was granted to re move the wreck by. the departmen' ./ of commerce,” sald Watkins. “Noth _ img was destroyed. The plane wa _| removed to its hangar for safe keep ing.” -| In reply to the charges that news 1|papermen and photographers wer 5, ordered to leave the air field wher s the crash occurred, Watkins said: -| “The operations manager nius properly handle immediately th identification of passengers and nc tify the various county and civil av 1 thorities. These duties are obl gatory and leave little time for ar —— numerous questions.” ,»| Watkins sald it was the fixed po ) \icy of his company to co-operate wit ;/all local and national’ officials an . the representatives of the press. H

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Irene and Glen Enter Not Guilty Pleas

New Castle, Pa. Jan. 28.—(4)— Pleas of not guilty to charges of mur- der, menslaughter, felonious assault and battery and highway robbery were made today by Irene Schroeder and W. Glen Dague. recently return- ed here from Phoenix, Ariz. when they were arraigned in connection with the killing of Corporal Brady Paul. member of the Pennsylvania state highway patrol.

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SPAIN’S DICTATOR QUITS POST Mother Frowns When Baby Star Comes Home For Parental Blessing

Los Angeles, Jan. 28.--i4*)—The script for the scenario of Holly- wood's newest film colony romance was being re-written today by the mother of the bride. Stating she believes her daughter too young fully to realize the re- sponsibilities of married Jife, Mrs. ‘George Belzer announced she would file suit today for annulment of the marriage of retta Young, 17 year old film actress, to Grant Withers, 25, featured screen player.

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Dig in Snow for Lost Arctic Fliers Convinced Bodies Are Under Drifts

_ Nome, Alaska, Jan. 28—<U.R)— Hummocks of ice and snow in the ‘deserted Siberian wastes today still jheld the secret of the fate of Carl ‘Ben Elelsom and Earl Borland, Arctic aviators whose wrecked relief plain wes found after it had been missing since Nov. 9 Relays of workers who had made I their way to the scene of the wreck with dog teams, dug ir ever increas- ing circles around the masses of | wreckage, scattered over a wide area twhen the ship struck the earth at ,top speed. | . There was little hope in the hearts of rescue workers that the a'rmen are alive. Instead they expected only to come upon the bodies. thus isettling the mystery of their fate. Aitimeter Wrong - | Pilots Joe Crosson and Fred Gil- lam, comrades of Eielson, who made the discovery of the smashed plane, ‘continued today te operate from their base at the ice-locked motor ship Nanuk, taking men to the vici- nity of the wreck to widen the search. | While the altimeter indicated 1006 ‘feet, the crash 80 miles south of Cape North was practically at sea level, leading Crosson to believe i'that Elelson drove the plane into the spow while thinking he was safely far above the surface. Was Lucky Flier Mute evidence of untouched pro | visions was almost the final proo! ito searchers that Elielson and Bor land could not have survived tha’ crash. But whether they jumpe< before the impact, or were throwr out when the speeding plane broke ‘up, only continued search migh' establish. There was a faint ray of hope: Efelson’s career had been so full o ‘lucky escapes that it seemed poss ‘ible to believe that he had gai -evaded death. On the occasion o his last disappearance previously h« emerged alive and wel] after spend ing a month with a trapper nea 'North Cape. ' 7

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Waldo Emerson’s " Son Dies at 8:

Concord, Mass.. Jan. 28.—{INS)—Dr Edward Waldo Emerson, $5, son © Ralph Waldo Emerson, the America: philosopher, was dead here toda: after @ brief illness. He was a writ er and historian.

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Americans Force Open Hearings at Naval Conference Want Whole World t Listen in Through Medium of Press

Sy SYavrn rrnive, Associated Press Staff Writer. London, Jan. 28.—(4%—Under the leadership of the American delega- tion plans were made late today to let the whole world Usten in through the press at all future plenary mee*- ‘ings of the naval conference. | Washington. den. 28.—(/)-—Com- menting on dispatches from London saying Great Britain had announced suspension of construction of her two “newest cruisers, Senator McKellar, ‘democrat, Tennessee, declared in the senate today: “They haven't can- | celled anything. These ships never have been started.” : London, Jan. 28. —{INS}—Apparently becoming weary of the tnterminable 'Franco-Italian debate within the se creey of the “Big Five” meetings, ,the American viewpoint was thrust ‘suddenly into the picture this morn- ing with the result that a plenary ‘session of the naval disarmament ‘conference was called for Thursday, notwithstanding the fact that the parley as yet has no agenda to work upon. The ses session Was voted on @ motion made by Secretary of State egy? L. Stimson, chief of the Amer- delegation. The practical result of this un- usual procedure is to force the dis- cussion into the open, for it was also decided—on American initiative— that the press wil be admitted to Thursday's session. The entire army of newspaper men present, numbering about 300, nat- , urally cannot possibly be crowded j into Queen Anne's drawing room, where the session will be held, but each country will bav. adequate rep- | resentation. | The first task of the Thursday meeting will be to ratify the selec ‘tion of the Big Five’s permanent | Steering committee, to hold office during the tenure of the conference. _ This committee will continue the dis- | cussions regarding a concrete agenda, which will b be framed as the parley goes along. _ It was pointed out thes the alpha- 'betical arrangement of procedure will give the United States a decid- ied edge if it chooses to mold the | progress of the conference, as this country is listed as America, and ‘thus takes the floor before the “others. Because of this fact, the Amert- Gan delegates will be able to pring up the subject of cruiser cuts before | battleships are discussed. Fear Criticism. Thursday’s plenary session, cou- ‘pled with the presence of the press, is desigued partly to curb the grow- ing criticism over the slowness of ‘the conference and the apparent lack ‘of progress since the brilliant open ‘ing in the house of lords just a week ‘ago today. There is some question ‘as to how the press representation will be worked ont, but it is likely ta few newspaper men from each na [tion will be admitted to the confer ,ence, while the others listen in by | means of au amplifier arrangemen' pe the big press workroom. | No official explanation was mad ‘jas to the reason for calling the plen ary session, but it was beginning tc | be painfully evident that little pro ) | gress was recorded at the secre’ | ~ Continued on Page 2

By BYRON PRICE, —-- Pe Se — lc lll

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Jackson County Woman Seeking Second Term In lowa Legislature

; | Maquoketa, la. Jan. 28.—(?)— Mrs. Carolyn C. Pendray, of Maquo- keta, first woman to occupy a seat in the Iowa legislature, today announc- ed her candidacy for re-nomination ‘on the democratic ticket as state representative fromt Jackson county Mrs. Pendray, the wife of W. J. -Pendray, local merchant, has served one term in the Iowa house of rep resentatives and now is seeking 4 second. She bases her candidacy pow upon her ability to serve as ‘evidenced by her record in the leg- islature. Although four or five women in lowa have sought mn Pa arey “isthe only the eae lature, par oe e only who ever the general Tieathen arte ian two qpare an Continued on Page

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Fighting Will of Late Millionaire Claim Widow Involved In Four Deaths

Chicago, Jan. 28.—()-—-Suit_ to ‘break the will of the late John B. ‘Murphy, vice president of the Kohler company, has been filed by , Mrs. Sarab Carroll, of Milwaukee, Ww is., a half sister. The am charges that Mrs. May ‘Dunn Murphy, of Chicago. second wife of the plumbing manufacturer ‘conspired to inherit his estate. ral ued at $1,000,000. A representative of Mrs. Murphy said the charge was absurd and she was preparing to bring action sgainst Mrs. Carroll for damages she said she had suffered as a re ‘sult of the suit. The charges against Mrs. Mur- phy set forth that she “caused or aided by wrongful and skillful acts” the deaths of Murphy. his first wife _and thetr two sons, John B., Jr., and -Hallett. Murphy died last November at the age of 73. The records of the health department show death re- ‘sulted from “cancer of the mouth ,and neck.” . Death Records _ Mrs. Rose Murphy, the first wife, died June 3, 1922—two days after lan appendicitis operation. Records further show that Hallett Murphy died in a Niles, Mich. sanitarium Jan. 11, 1927. He was 38 years ‘old and death was attributed to al- ‘coholism. _ No records were found tm the \death of John B., Jr.. but the com- plaints of Mrs. Carroll sets out that death resulted from wounds in- flicted “by a gun fired by a woman.” The only date given was “some \time” after his father remarried, in June, 1923, while the bill charged ‘that “again the funeral was private and all information was suppressed by Mrs. Murphy.” _ The suit further set out that the witnesses to the will were “influenc ed” by Mrs. Murphy and that she | exerted: duress to have herself nam. Continued on Page 2?

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Bishop Anderson’s Condition Worse

Chicago, Jan. 28.—(P)—Most Rev Charles P. Anderson. American Epis. copal primate, passed a restless nig’ and was in a less favorable conditior today. - His physicians still held hope, how. ‘ever, that the bishop's beart, seri ously weakened by an attack a wee) _ago today, might rally.

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Can’t Enforce Law If They Don’t Obey It Themselves Mitchell Wants No Dry Officials Who Are Not Bone Dry

Washington, Jan: 23.({IN§)-Ve- | nouncing Attorney General Mitchell's | | warning to drinkers to get out of the | prohibition enforcement service, Rep. | Celler (D.) of New York, took the floor of the house to name four eml- nent men, who, he said, could not qualify under the Mitchell ruling. | They are: The late President Harding. former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, Dean Roscoe Pound and ex-Secretary of War New- ‘ton D. Baker. both members of the | Wickerskam Law Haforcement com- mission. His remarks indicated that most of those he named could not qvalify under the Mitchell ruling because they are opposed to prohibition. <a Washington, Jan. 28--()—Habit- ual drinkers end those definite’y op- posed to prohibition on pr'ncivle ere (considered unsuitable by the Hoover administration for federal offices di- rectly connected with the proSecu- tion of violators of the dry statutes. ; In addition, the personal views and practices of applicants for ap- pointment or reapportionment as United States attorneys and mar- shals are being thor investi- j}ommended to the justice department. This was revealed by Attorney General ell in a letter submit- ted to th expenditures com- | mittee, which is considering the Wil- +iMamsan bill to c date the gov- ernment’s enforcement and prosecut- ing agencies in the department of || Justice. , No Fast Rule. The letter had been written to a | friend of the attorney general. whose jname was withheld. and dealt only with attorneys and marshals. althovgh it is assumed that Mitchell will follow the same policy in selecting men for the enforcement unit when that * agency is transferred to his jurisdic- ,tion from its present place in the } treasury. | “T have not made any hard and '| fast rule on the subject.’ the attor- ‘lone general wrote. “and there are _|/™eny matters respecting a man’s ability and personal qualifications ‘| that have to be considered, but I be- | Heve that no man who makes a prac- tice of drinking Intoxicating liquor. or who has definite or pronounced | views in opposition to prohibition, _| belongs, during this administration )|‘n any post having directly to do .| with the prosecution of cesses under | the national prohibition act. Drinking Handicap. “IT have not made any bilare of trumpets about this matter, but I am "| not at all reluctant to lave it known '} among those in the service of this ' department that the habitual use of ' Hquor and onpposition.to prohibition llare very definite handicaps to ap- | pefntment or reappointment in this Li service.” , The inquiries that are being made ~| “about the habits of candidates as 1 to the use of liquor and their views , On prohibition,” he said. are being conducted at his own direction. “My purpose,” he continued, “is to Fr obtain all the information that ts ' | available about any candidate which f, bears en his qualifications for the 2 | post and his probable efficiency, and s helps me to form an opinton as to whether he will be an efficient and satisfactory public officer. All facts * | which bear on these matters are per - | tinent.” : | With the receipt of Mitchell’s let. + | ter, the expenditures committee 7 Continued on Pace ? - ;

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Dudley Field Malone Will Marry Again

_ London, Jan. 28.—{INS)—Dudley Field Malone, noted American di- ,vorce lawyer, today filed notice of ‘his intended marriage to Miss Edna , Louise Johnson of Brooklyn, New ‘York. This will be Malone’s third mar- riage. He was recently divorced from Doris Stevens of Omaha, Neb.. distinguished economist and feminist leader. | Miss Johnson, according to the no- ‘tice, is 24 years of age. She was ‘born in Minnesota. | “The wedding will take place at noon at the Prince’s Row reg‘strr ‘office.’ Malone told Interhatioral |News Service. “Tt will be followed by a wedding . breakfast at Claridge’s.”

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Reno Turns Down Hammill’s Offer Refuses to Serve o1 Farm Committee

Des Moines, Ia., Jan. 23 —}— ‘Milo Reno, president of the lowa. Farmers’ union, today refused an ap- potntment by Governor John Ham, ‘mill to the livestock marketing com- mittee of eleven men. announced, Monday. He received official notice of the appointment this morning and immediately issued a statement say- ‘ing the Farmers’ union would etand by an agreement made with the Farm bureau and the lowa Livestock Ship- pers’ association and reject appotut- ment to Hammill’s connmnlttee. For any of the three groups to ac cept appointment. Reno «sald, “would be to endorse the meeting of Jan. 17 aud invalidate the agreements ‘reached by these three groups since that time.” Told Governor. : “At the meeting of Jan. 17." he con- ‘tinued, “Charles Hearst, pres’dent of ‘the Farm bureau, and Knute Espe, secretary of the lowa Livestock Ship- pers’ association, as well as myself, ‘frankly told Governor Hammill that ‘that meeting was premeture for the reason that the livestock committee of the federal farm board had not reported its marketing plan and we did net care to anticipate their ‘action. | “Shortly thereafter, Mr. Hearst ealled a meeting of the marketing ‘group leaders of the state. We con- ferred on Jan, 21, and unanimously ‘agreed to ask Governor Hammil! to ‘permit us to Name our own commit- ‘tee. Mr. Hearst presented this agree- ment to Hammill and he refused po'nt blank to accept it. “These three marketing organiza- ‘tion leaders then unanimously en- dorsed an agreement assuming the | cull responsibility for ‘calling a con- ference of the livestock growers of ‘the state, at which confetence the | plan (farm beard) will be duly con- | sidered. = j “The governor of Iowa had no more authority for calling the Jan. 17 meeting than the meyor of Des } Moines or the president of the Iowa ‘Manufacturers’ association would ‘have had. What would be the re- ‘sult if the 47 governors of the other states, all candidates for the United States senate, ngeeee such author- ity. i “The farm groups of lowa are not going to permit their marketing {groups to fall into the hands of poll- ticlans, and the Farmers’ unton will ‘abide by its agreement with the other organizations and absolutely refuse to accept appointment on the Tammill committee.”

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Wants $10,200 for Hugging Damages

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. ‘28)—U,—)— Claiming Leo P. Wells, a mere ac- quaintance at a party. held her in his arms so tightly that she suffered several broken ribs, Grace Hartment had a £10.200 damage suit on file against the man here todar. She said she had told him to desist.

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Primo De Rivera Loses Confidence Of Army Leaders Wealthy Nobleman Has Been Suggested as Successor

Madrid, Jan. 28—(INS)—General Primo De Rivera, whose resign- ation from the post of Dictator of Spain was widely reported to- day, flatly refused to confirm or deny the report when be was approached by newspapermen at a cabinet meeting this afternoon. Hendaye, France, Jan. 28.—(INS)— King Alfonso of Spain today receiv- ed, and accepted, the resignation of Genera} Primo De Rivera, dictator of Spain and head of the Spanish cabinet, according to reports from Madrid which reached this border | town. | The brevity of the reports and the 'scantiness of information avatiable indicated a rigorous censorship was being enforced in Spain. London, Jan. 28.—(INS)—The resig- nation of General] Primo De Rivere as dictator of Spain has been ac- cepted by King Alfonse, according to Madrid dispatches to the evening ,hewspapers here today. | Madrid, Jan. 28.—<INS}—General |Primo De Rivera, a and dig- | aor, of + Spsin since 193% has ten- dered his resignation to Ale ag The report | cae the re- cefit canvass made by Premier De “Rivera among the principal army leaders throughout Spain as to , whether he should remain in office |} had resulted in an unfavorable ver- ' dict. Primo De Rivera announced some months ago that he would shortly ‘relinquish his post and turn over the i dictatorship to a successor who } would be able to carry out his do- mestic and foreign policies, At that time, however, he indi- cated it would be many months be- fore the country would be in a | suffictently stable state to make his resignation pcssible. Health Poor ' | When he first revealed thaf he was considering giving up the office he had seized by means of @ sensa tional coup d'etat on September 13 ,and 14, 1923, Primo De Rivera de- ¢lered that the strain of his duties ‘had told seriously on his health, and _that it would be impossible €or him ,to continue much longer. . it Was reported at the time that he submitted his resignation to King | Alfonse, but that the king declined ito accept it, feeling that no other man in Spain was capable of carry- ing on the dictatorship, | - However. a canvass was made of likely candidates, and the name of the Duke D’Alba, one of the wealth- \fest and most prominent noblemen in Spain, was suggested for the post. The duke declined because of the pressure of other buetneés. King Agrees Nevertheless, De HKiyera had det- initely decided to resign at the earliest opportunity, and it was un- |\derstood that King Alfonse had finally swung over to the belief that jhe should be replaced. Consequently, the question of ‘whether or not he should continue was submitted to seventeen of the highest army officers in Spain, and they were told to render their dectis- fons by telegraph to Madrid at the earliest opportunity. The report that De Rivera had Tesigned naturally indicated that these officers had wired that they ‘believed the best interests of the Continued on Page 2

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Tea-Table Manners Didn’t Help Frankie

- Chicago, Jan. 28.—{INS)\—The tea- ‘table manners of Frankie Lake, ‘al- leged beer baron and racketeer, today were voted null and void as protec- ‘tion against police interference. | Lake and three of his “buddies” Were at liberty today on bond after being “run in” by a hard-boiled po- Mee Meutenant and his squad who failed to be impressed by the appear- ance of the Lake party at a Jashion- able tea room. _ Lieut. Andrew Barry daintily pick- ed up Lake’s teacup and tasted its ‘contents. “Why, it is tea.” he scoffed. “Out- ‘side, you birds.” The quartet was taken to the po- tlice station In a street car. | Ther were booked on charges of disorderly conduct,

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Laredo Woman _ Hort in Fall

While visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ruth Meehan, in San Antonio, Mrs. W. B. Hamil. ton, was painfully hurt in a fall ‘through a trap door leading | toa Bight of stairs. “Mrs. Hamilton was expected iome ‘today, but will not be able l-for seyeral days yet,

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Alleged Thief Grabs Woman’s Poll Tax Money, But Detective Nabs Him

| City Detective Pete Montalvo did some quick work in running down and placing under arrest Juan Rudolfo, 21, charged with theft over the value of $50 as a result of a purse-snatching that took place “Monday afternoon in the crowded hallway about the -windows of the quarters occupied by County Tax Collector A. Li- - garde and his force of assistants. Two women arrived at the tax collector's window with the > sum of $80 in a purse carried by one of the women, it was said. They Had come to pay their property and poll taxes for the year. y No goorier was the purse laid down than a hand reached up and the purse and contents disappeared. The matter was reported to the police department and City Detective Montalvo assigned to the job. In a short time he was on the trail of a man whose description he had secured and had Ru- dolfo in custody. Montalvo found where the purse had heen thrown away and recovered it, then he recovered a total of $75.43 from the person of the man, together with a new sweater. The money was returned to the two women, the new sweater confiscated and Rudolfo landed in the county jail with a charge of theft over the value of $50 lodged against him. He will prob-

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SLAIN GIRL’S ~ FATHER ON STAND State Unexpected]: Rests After Parent’s Testimony

AUSTIN, Jan. 28. —(AP) The prosecution rested its case suddenly today in the murder trial of John Brady after A. G. B. Highsmith, fifth and last witness, briefly described Lehlia, his 28 year old daughter for whose knife slaying Brady fs on trial. The de- fense did not cross-examine High- smith, who said he met Brady through his daughter who de- seribed him as the ‘nice man” who helped her get ai job as stenographer jin the capitol. eaurt- room. After District Attorney Brooks announced ‘state rests” de- fense lawyers obtained a recess until two o'eloek, Dr. HE, A. Scott, of the /mergeney hospital, testi- fied of the girl’s wounds. Ile said she was semi-conscious, weak from loss of blood and died just after one o'clock on the morning of November 10. Mrs. R. BR. Crider, operator of the rooming house, who testified she saw Rrady “strike” Lehtia, was cross-exumin- ed at Jeneth.

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Bills Are Taken From Committee