Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1927, Page 1

WEATH (M 8 Weather Burean Foracast ) Fair and continued cold tonight and mum Aegrees. ture—Highest tomorrow: min night about 2 Tempe pm. oy today. G Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages 14 and 15 Full report on page 9. R. temperature to- 2:30 m 41, at Towest, at 6 ch Entered as second class matter post WO ACCONPLLE oftice Youth Indicted at Los An- geles on Charges of Murder and Kidnaping—Police At- tack His Story of Crime. CONFESSION SUFFICIENT TO BRING DEATH PENALTY Extradition of Prisoner From Ore- gon Is Speeded—Sleuths Depart to Take Him Back—Many in Manhuni Eye $93.000 in Re- ward Money. Br the Assoriated Press 0OS ANGEL! December With William® Edward Hickman un- der indictment here on charges of murder and kidnaping. search got under way today for two purported accomplices named by the confessed abductor of little Marian Parker. The search for the accomplices was ordered despite belief of police that the confederate existed only in the imagination of the youth cap- tured late yesterday near Pendle ton, Oreg. Working at top speed to capture the alleged accomplices—an “An- drew Cramer” and a "June Dunning” —police and sheriff's officers searched all their records. Numerous “Cra- mers” were found. but officers de- clared none of them apparently fitted the case. Of the “June Dunnin, they found no trace. L Police records here and in Phoenix, Ariz. today gave authorities one lead to follow in their search. Listed as Fugitive. Police files revealed that a Jen- nie V. Dunning, alias Jean Laughten. was listed as wanted by Sacramento police in February. 1921. Phoenix police officials this morning intormed the Los Angeles Detective ! Bureau that a woman known as June Dunning and also as Mrs. Jeane ¥Farran, had been reported to them as Jiving in Los Angeles last July. and fn November had been registered at the Merchant’s Hotel, San Diego. Hickman told Pendleton police that he had been in San Diego Thanksgiving day. Police suspicions of Hickman's story were hased on what they declared was their experience with him at the time of his arrest last Summer on the for- ry charge, which resulted in his discharge from the bank of which Perrs M. Parker. Marian's father, was an assstant cashier in charge of per sannel. “Hickman i one plausible liars in the world.’ police detective who handled e ““But, even though the confession of the former Sunday school youth were rorrect and that “Andrew Cramer’ were the actual sl rict attorney’s of ‘)i«‘:-‘k‘:n-n- story still would be suffh rlent for imposition of the death penalty in case of conviction. The California law provides that when two or more persons enter Into an unlaw- ful act. resulting in the death of an- other person, esch may. be found equally guilty of murder Indictment Returned. In an hour snd two minutes last night. the county grand jury indicted Hick on charges of murder and Kidnaping with intent 1o extort money. He was ordered held without Vit #nd the indictment and other papers necessary for an extradition yequest were dispstched to Gov Young at Bacramento Representatives of the partment and the district office Jeft for Oregon 1o retirn of Hickman 1o face it officers intended 1o sub weeused man 10 nination which they predicted would hreak down some parie of his first statement They arded ax significant that (n the contession he accosed slayer while declaring that planned the Vidnaping “wald he had knowledg Jived and al no lme kiew get in touch with him except neans of prearranged meetings Skeptical of “Cramer.” The lom Angeles investi were sheptivul of that part femsion 0 which Hicksr W Crater, whom e wing the sctunl slayer vam 1o get only $200 in the ffalt of the E1.500 Mirkman's person Wi bees ik shared the most snid the that of how by v [ srcumed the girl 1200 for his The fact thit vanROI Oney and an aernunted il money ot 31400 ud the Low An officers b of Hiekmnn in i siom o emt thut he Bt Taping e Asughte chef udier ot Jumh” ok mo children i ot el that M biter b « o sitempl 1o OEprove the e o gpstive, which offcers b ve hels the root of the kKidnaping und Whe ehild's father in b pactly @l the bank protested omiisl €8 Do e probetion of Mickman st (he e e yatitn pleaged guilty 1o furgery Jumt Bommer Doubls Ald in Crime Fetore Jeuving for send of the group of Ve inteno Lo biink Jef of Dwtectives Her 4 hin belief That d Lces in e wlaying of Muriun Chiet telley threw the e ng 1o Hickasn bk s Cline o ‘ i hid Do comp) ke I e he uid Volice Capt y ihet e 41, i1 with b wimadig o me g Column 1) The huge Continwed on I's Washington, NEW ALTITUDE RECORD SET BY DONATI ITALIAN AVIATOR NAMEDBYHEKMAN v v, SOUGHT I VAN AT SUENE OF SLAYNG ... D C iated Preas taly. December 23.— Renato Donati has hioken the world altitude | record by flving to a height of 11,27 meters feet), officials who con- trolled his flisht announced today. Until September the world altitude record wase credited to Jean Callizo, rench aviator. who claimed to have | hed 13,000 meters (42,651 feet). He | disrobed of this honor when it | was found that he had falsified his | barograph records. The record then | |reverted io Lieut. Carlton C. Cham- !pion of the United States. who reached | in altitude of 38.474 feet July 25, when he refused to leave his plane after it caught fire. Donati’s fiisht was made recently ind at that time it was believed thy he had bioken the record. but official innouncement was withheld until thorough check of his instruments ould he made. The flight was made in an AC2 plane with a 600-horsepower Jupite Rome motor. Donati climbed for 40 minutes and descended in 36, Last July Donati broke the Ttalian Altitude record. with a flight of 9.743 meters (31.937 feet). JUST MAKES RECORD. ltalian’s Mark Exactly Fulfills Con-| ditions of Governing Body. By the Associated Prews. | Renato Donatl, Italian aviator. who | was credited by Italian air officials stablished Max.'kwfor His Own Country in July Rises to 38792 Feet, Check Proves. | ton, Ohio. Janu | reduced to WASHINGTO WITH SUNDAY MORNI NG EDITION D. €., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9 23, 27 —FORTY-FOUR PAGE * ¢ Toening Slar. The (#) Means Assoc {with having flown veached the exact approved by nautique In‘ernationale at Paris, | would allow him a record for air- planes. Offici Association, figuring Donati’s altitude today on the basis of the Bureau of Standards absolute conversion factor, said he reached a height of 38.80: feet, which was 100 meters, or 328 feet higher than the present record of 11,727 meters, or 38,474 feet, held by Lieut. €. C. Champion, U. S made at Anacostia here last July Rules of the International Feds tion say that an aviator must fiy 100 me ers higher than the record to break it. « Pointing 1o the difference between their estimate )2 and the Turin i of for i Aers 11,827 altitude, meters, which, ersion Factor Necessary. n - said e erroneous unless ndards conversion many the B tactor The asvociation also announced to- day that the record credited to former Capt. John A. M, Ready. U. 8. A, for his flight at Day . 1926, had been feet. due to an error in former culations. This ex- plained why Champlon later was al- lowed a record FOUR CHINESE REDS KILLED N HANKOW 12 Russian Women Freed, | but Men May Be Slain. i Soviet Plans Action. By the Associated Press. HANKOW, China, December Four Chinese Communists were ex | cuted here last night. One was said | | to have been the leader of the recent | Red uprising in Tungshan, 30 miles | from Hankow, a fortnight ago | In the uprising he captured the city | and established a peasants’ govern | ment, killing numerous Tungshan gen- | try and merchants. | Twelve Russian women who were | arrested recently have been released, | but a number of Russian men are still being held. ‘The agent of the Russian Dahl Bank at Hankow was brought to army head- quarters and tried. The decision of the tribunal was not announced. It | is generally belleved that he and twa | other Russians who were brought in | | handcuffed to him will be executed. | Several more labor union headquar- ters have been closed. Their leaders | have been arrested and charged with | communism. They are being held for | (RTSTAN | Gen. Pei Chung-Chl. former defense | commissioner of Shanghal. arrived in | Hankow accompanied by a bod. | zuard of 500. He has taken up resi- | dence here and this has resulted in a_ noticeable uneasiness among the Chinese population. who fear that the is planning a movement against the Nanking Nationalists. This would re sult in renewed disorders in the Wuhan cities (of Hankow, Hanyang | and Wuchang). | Gen. Hu Tsung-Tu, Hankow garri- #on_commander, has taken possexsion of the recently ralded Soviet consulate and established his residence in it. SOVIET PLANS REPRISALS. { Foreign Commissar Says Chinese Outrages Cannot Go Unpunished. MOSCOW, Russia, December 23 () —Executions of Soviet representatives and citizens in Canton cannot be left | unpunished, George Tchitcherin, So forelgn commisxar, axserta in a He holds the responsible for | viet | statement issued tods British government acts of violence Tehitcherin declares that while the foviet Is unalterably determined to pursue it policy of Deace as pro- Clalmed i ite dissrmament pro the Koviet in the worst | | ne and wil He »t n Bouth China [ixhed and the Boviet government | therefore reserves the right to take the measures it considers impera- tive in connection with the “sangul nary outrages’ Of the Biitish government, the stute ment ways: “English dmperiatist action munt be recognized un the chief power responsible for the bloodshed and murder pe on Boviet citizens. N wlone the Chinese generals operating in Canton wible for these crimes, bt powers of the world which are hostile (o Boviet Hussla. " AAPAN ENLARGES FORCE. | t unpun- Additional Mai Detuchmen BHANGHAL December ese craiser Nog Tabngtio the 1oyt sue Cine (o | 200 i o tae e Ines Lo BugIm Yo forces now there 4 tion of Vhe Japi e o sendiug reinfore Nunking " it the e wuthor menin i the Honaliste northward Ints outhern niung sgnl endunger g the Tengtoo Teinsntu Rallway, whiteh 1t s believend here the Japanese wre auteriined ot t permi | reinanfu reporis state that dis | orders wie dcrensing an s result of Libe Boutherners' wdvance, coupled [ vt wcute tamine conditions Ax u orenult of the uncertainties in Cung the United States destroyers from ®hanghal for o ubmerye conditions Undertaker Dies at Puner DRAMMEN Wis Doy wleew for B N chage 0 e chunh | sinls | keep the juror re | LEARY BATILES NOWELL CHARGES Court Upholds Prosecutor as|! 0il Counsel Accuses Him of “Stalling.” Fighting desperately to clear him self of charges that he intimidated wit- nesses in the Sinclair-Fall contempt | proceedings, James J. O'Leary, as- sistant Unfted States attorne: accused today by defense counsel with deliberately “stalling” in his examina- tion of Edward J. Kidwell, jr., former Teapot Dome juror. The accusation was made by George P. Hoover. attorney for Harry 8. Sin- clair. and sponsor of the charge that has sidetracked temporarily the con- tempt case. After one of the frequent clashes between the two attorneys over the irrelevancy of O'Leary’s ques- tions, Mr. Hoover rose in court and declared: “Mr. O'Leary is Killing time, he's stalling and getting away from the Insue. For two days he has asked this man ahout everything except (the insuex he is to meet. He fs wasting the time of the court " Court Sides With O'Leary. At another time Mr. Hoover charged that the prosecutor rimply was (rying to keep the defense {rom cross-examin Ing Kidwell before court adjourns this afternoon so the vernment might on the witness stand when Inquiry Ix resumed Jan- uary 3 While Justice Siddons frequently in. terrupted proceedings to eautio O'Leary about “wasting time, sided with the Government prosecutor In the face of Mr. Hoover's accusa tion Heferring to the seriousness of the charges involving the district attor- ney's office, Justice Riddons said, 1 still hold that Mr. O'Leary has only one sincere purpose in mind and that the |1n to develop all the facts surround- ing these charges of intimidation and oercion bearing particularly upon " Kidwell was facing his e examination by ntor Juror heaped | upon the proxecutor's head additional intimations that he had been coerced Into giving out statements for which he could not vouch. Nays Parents Detained. Interest war ativeed at one tme dur ing Kidwell's testimony when he In tmated it wam his bhelief that his | father and mother wey niz deta led In Mr O'Leary's office. Thin f. came out In connectlon with questiony | put b [ 1ation ‘l"llt with nny Kidwell had charged that the am duvit pre 4 by his futher and wworn to before a notury public De. tunlly been wigned by dwell In O’ Leary s offic . e explained to the court thut he hnd first spoken to his father {wnd mother n rtroom Tuesdny to find out If they ® belng treated vight,” The Juror protested that his parents hnd heen sent up 1o the dis triet attorney's ofice and kept there whenever they came Into the ecourt L room Kidwell 1 I h punted the witness stand ) vened this nornin, e hin fourth day of orden [ of th hun heen Justice Nid Bimself of | chirges of intimidating the wit nees O leuny nese = exmmbition of the wit | Clorhes betwesn i counnel wl G ot who J o Feveral Tepetition Kidwell at one e suld ho aocertaln thing had Aty asked bl vather ueh surmising he had been dolng ull u This hrought n sharp vetort from Danfel Thew Walkht, counsel for Henry [y, whe ested that [ wowis spite volleys of questions fied al tnued on Vuge 5, Column 4) I FIVE SAILORS LOST. 1 HBON. Portugal December 23 () lew il i e have b over portigal wid alonk G at for the past few duyw venh Nahiig vessel todiey wonk ot Cape aso, near Lishon — One ol the crew wan wnverd by Poriigiese fehermen, bt five of (he crew were drewned, l | i the Federation of Aevo: | LINDY AND MOTHER ENJOYING HOLIDAYS QUIETLY IN MEXICO Reunion Follows Great Ova- tion on Her Arrival by Air From Detroit. i | Is of the National Aeronautic SHE WILL NOT GO ALONG TO CENTRAL AMERICA! Nicaragua to Welcome Aviator Cor- dially, but He Is Cautioned to Avoid Rebel Area. i CITY, December A mother and her famous fying son Col. Charles A, Lindberzh, were 1e. united today after they had failed to meet in the his realm, when he | Hew forth to greet her. | So great was the throng of admiring rans, who, in reckless enthusi asm. for an honr balked his attempts to land. that Lindvergh was mwhlv‘ to greet his mother until they arrived scparately at the American embassy. Mre. Lindberzh flew here from De. troit to spend Christmas with her son before he embarks on another mission of good will to Central America. Fifty I minutes before his mother landed at the Valbuena Flying Field, the Lone I2agle soared forth in the Spirit of St.| Louis to meet her. Greeted by Ambassador. A half an hour before her arrival at’ least 2,000 persons had xathered. Then the passenger plane which car ried Mrs. Lindbergh. appeared. es- | corted by three Mexican army planes, | It landed, and Dwight W. Morrow. American Ambassador, and Mrs. Mor- row drove out in the embassy car (o meet her. After the first woman fo fly from the United States to Mexico had been ceived by the Ambassador and by Gen, Alvarez, chief of the presidential staff, Lindbergh landed on the far side | | | ! of the fleld and began to taxi across 1t toward his mother, The crowd surged across the field | toward the Spirit of St. Louis. Lind- Lergh, with his characteristic pres- ence of mind, took off at once in order to avoid running into the un- controlled throng. Meefing at Embassy. The meeting at the embassyv was affectionate but not demonstrative Mrs. Lindbergh, who was in the draw- ing room when the fiyer arrived got up when he entered and they met at the fur end of the room. He placed his hand on his mother's arm und gave her a short half-embrace. Then arm In arm they walked across the room to where Mrs. Morrow and a group of American women were at the tea table. “I will go no further.” she replied when asked If sl 14 fiy to Centra) American capitals which have invited her to come for her son's reception. Her trip had been comfortable und the journey became more interesting as It continued. she said. President Culles was not at Val buena Field to recelve her, since Mrs. Lindbergh is not the guest of the gov. | ernment, but a private visitor at the | embasky. Gen. Alvyrez welcomed her to Mexico in the name of the govern: ment. presented her with a great houauet of poinsettias. To his greet- Ing_she replied: “The entire United States has bean thrilled by evidences of Mexiean friendship for our country since my son has been here.” Students Give Serenade. Part of Mexico's welcome to Mrs. Lindbergh was a monster serenade of nearly 1.000 university students, both boys and girls. They came to the embassy by the truckload They played mandolink, guitars and band instruments and sang and cheered her. The fiyer and hix mother were the only guests of Ambasxsador and Mrs. Morrow at dinner. Tomorrow, Christ- mas eve, they will dine quistly at the embassy with members of the e~m: bassy staff and their wives, WARNED OF NICARAG Lindbergh Told to Lookout for Shots December here that bring the [ Lindbergh K from Hondu will he ndvised to klve Nueva » a wide berth. In that part of northe carugun, followers of the rehel wen dino are concentrated 1L In « d_possible that they would tuke a shot at any plane passing over- hend. Therefore, Lindbergh will be advised to fly high or muke a detour. The Libérals huve organized a com mittes, headed by Gen. Jowe Marla Moneadn, who recently returned from the United States, to make spectal urrangements for Col. Lindbergh's re- seption by the adherents of that party He will be invited to be the guest of honor at the Internutional Club. and Aberaln w no present him with a commemorative medal Nation to Sing Oper-Air The geeat national Christinas 20000000 people over the United States are expected 1o partivipate At 1080 tomaorrow might = Christn for Christinas tree regular Community Center progran in Sherman Squar I'he carol services, under the are heing broadcast from New Y stations and through the courtesy The public londspeakers to he use peake & Potomac Telephone Co. Hundreds of Washingtonians New York vocali ts fold, and night at 10 Tear them out velehration tomoriow the heneht of those in the downtown areas, at expected 1o meet at the tree wnd join in caral singing, led by famouns For the convenienve of those who wish ta partivipate in the witional program at home or at the Chvistivas tree The Star today bnoprmting on pages J0and 32 the®earals 1o he sung vy them with you to the national X\ WHAT A JoB ~——. e+, » SULH WIDELY DIFFERENT DISPOSITIONS' ~\ To Pick CARDS FOR PEOPLE OF R\ ASSORTMEN § 0F Goo CHEER Y CARDS. YA NEW POWER PLAN ON POTONAGFLED Development at Great Falls' and Chain Bridge Pro- posed to Commission. Another application for power de. velopment at Great Falls and along the lower Potomac River Basin is be- | fore the Federal Power Commission to day, and 1s being incorporated in a re- vort to be made to the commission on the engineering feasibility of hydro- electric power development on the | river by Maj Brehon Somerville, dis-' trict engineer, within a few days. | The latest application, which fol lows closely the lines of the report on | Potomac River development made six | years ago by Maj. M. C. Tyler, Is filed by the South Branch Power Co., | a corporation established under West | Virginia laws, which already has pend- | ing before the commission an applica- tion for power development on the up- per reaches of the Potomac and along | the south fork of that river. It confilcts with the application filed | last Spring by the Potomac River Cor- poration of Cleveland, which has Col. Charles Keller, former Engineer Com- missioner. as one of its sponsors. The application of the South Branch er Co. amends an application filed the same company many months ag which ix still pending » Maps Show Area Wanted. At the time of fling the original application. the South Branch Power Co. says In its umended application, the company was under the fmpres.| sion that no application affecting the | lower Potomac River wonld be grant- ed. “owing to the possible effect of | developnent of the lower river upon | the communities adjacent to the lower ‘ river development. especially the in- | | terference with the Great Falls of the | Potomac." The upplication, accampanted by | mups showing the area to be devel- oped, proposed construction of two dams on the Potomac Immediately djacent to Wushington, one of 2la foot elevation at Great Falls wnd another of 115-foot elevation at Chain | Bridge. Other dams nre proposed on the upper river and some of its tributaries { The development will be on the fol lowing streams: The South Hranch of *otomac and the Cicapon otomue Rivers, and the North ¥ of the Shenundoah. Under the plan the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal for practically its entire length to Cum berland will be affected and will uire relocation S Anslous The S ink to K L accord ax willing | b the entive pox | o the Potomae River Hasin consistent with proper recognition of timen has been anxious and willing to develop wll or such purt of the upper powsibilities of the Potomue River Basin as the commission felt was proper. conslderiug both the power nonnibilitten and the rights of eltiz 1ing n the Pot River Bas " A that the Fed wuion 18 connidering ecelved subsequent to petition,” the South Co. wald, refercing 1o River Corporation ap ted on PPage b, Column 6 an application the applicant's Heaneh Power the_PPotanine Carols; Program Here | | | cevol singing in which more than as eve—will he hroadeast publicly the community This service is 1o follow the o which takes place at 6 p | Bivection of Dro S Parkes Cadan, ‘ork over a great chain of radio of the National Broadeasting ¢ d will be furnishcd by the Che who do not listen in at home are | | 0, il s | zer teain at Monta Christmas Weather May Be Fair, but PRESIDENT GIVEN Caerans i VRS TS Unwilling to go out on a limb, ‘eather Bureau officials described “one of those times” when could not with safety look further than 36 hours into the future to gauge the Saturday night fiying conditions for Santa Claus. At intervals the weather sh arg able to predict the weather t and three dayx in advance, but to day admittedly was not one of them. The forec . therefore, would not say whether the vutlook was mostly fair and continued cold weather tonight and Saturday would hold good for Christmas Sun- day and Monday. FOUR PERSONS DIE IN CROSSING CRASH Three Men and One Woman In- stantly Killed When Train Hits Automobile in Ohio. By the Awsociated Press COLUMBUS. Ohio, December 23.— Thre« men and one woman were in- stantly killed when their automobile was wrecked by a Big Four passen- se crossing, near here today All were from Columbus Two of the victims were identified as Joe Serbz and Angel Fonda. other man and woman were unidenti fled. The watchman for the railroad crossing said the victims' car had Greater Number of Packages Received Than in Previous Years, Aides Report. President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge are receiving more presents and other “hristmas remembrances than during any previous Christmas since they | have occupied the White House, and at the rate packages, flowers. greeting | cards and other messages of felicita- | tion are being received at the White House, the prospects are that all pre- vious records for any presidential household will be broken. Already nine large turkeys, rangi in size from 16 to 32 pounds, have rived, thereby giving every assurance | that the President and ais household will have their fill of turkey during the haliday season. To make sure the presidential table is not lacking in delicacies several brace of partridges and wild ducks have been sent by a Press. “From Press to Home Within the Hour” Star's carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday's Circulation, 102,023 TWO CENTS. DESTROYER RODE (OVER S4 AFTER i - GRASH DIVER SAYS |Chief Damage Done as Sub- marine Was Listing, Ells- | berg Notifies Navy. RESCUE FLEET STARTS SALVAGE OPERATIONS | Little Prospect That Vessel Can Be | Raised Before Spring—All Hope Given Up. | B the Associated Press | NEW LONDON, Conn. Decsmber 23.—The major damage to the sunken submarine s-4 apparently was done when the destrover Paulding rode over the submersibia which was list- ing 1o port after the first impact of the erash, Comdr. Edward Ellsberg. in in charge of diving operations at Provincetown, Mass., has reported to the Navy Department. The report was filed early today from the flagship of the salvage flee the Falcon, by Ellsberg who narrowly scaped death when he went below to | make a firsthand survey of the craft. Superstructure Carried Away. He found the superstructure, decks and frames. from frame 52 teo 62 wholly carried away, Frames are ‘ateral ribs, about one and a half feet apart. On the starboard side ballast tank No. 1 was much torn from the top of the dome about four feet “in " of frames 58 to 62. uter hull plating forming the top of the upper tank was uninjured on the port side but damaged to star- board. The entire outboard ventilater main which runs over the superstrue- ture was missing between the dam- aged frames. There was a well defined and sharp but no deep print of the stem of the destroyer near frame 55 but no dam- age to the hull abaft of frame 60 except for the port side of the conning tower which showed marks, possibly of the destroyer’'s propellors. Structural Damage Slight. Structural damage to the submarine was slight but. the report said. dam- age to the starboard side would be subject to correction on a later exami- pation. Comdr. Elisberg’s information there was based on what he saw while sliding down the hull after beirz thrown off balance by a tug en his communication lines. He fell into a jagged “V" shaped hole where the submersible's side had been torm badl In attempting to -put his foot on miring friends, as well as a sack of | JAR8ed pieces of hull he slipped and prize Michigan potatoes and a bushel | fell into the soft mud at the bottom. of giant beets. several bushels of nuts | A diver was sent to aid him but in the and several crates of oranges. Among | Meantime by letting air from the the remembrances intended for the ' belmet into his suit. he obtained buoy- White House table was a 10pound box of honey from onme of the | Coalidges’ neighbors during their st The ' passed around two other automobiles | waiting At the crossing and started cer the tracks The driver of the « = to the watchman, « proaching drive down the r av. REMUS ASKS EARLY HEARING ON SANITY States He Has Spent Jail and Was Held Sane by Alienists. By the Assaciated Press CINCINNATI, Decembe Plead Ing that he has now been in fail 8% duys and citing the opinfons of wlien- Istx expressed during hix murder trial that he s now sane today filed n Judge Willlam that the date for he advanced or on hond Remus. who three found not guilty ground of insanity for the slay we. planned to areders today motion with Probate Loeders. appealing his sanity hearing that he be veleased duye murd ago was v oon the argue the motion REED IS DEFINITELY ity of Seeking Presidency. However. Ny the Associated KANSAR CITY, December 28 - Senator James A Reed Aissourl today definitely elminated hinselt as aocandidute for the Senkte In 1928 but Kept stlent on his potentinl con. didacy for the Democratic presidential nomination Nenator Reed I an fnterview with newspaper men recalled (it he had sl I NU Louts more than a vear and a half ago that he A4 not fntend o run akaln for the senate and that he Bl relterated It many times ' veneat Al the Nenator or the Nen ate n the Black Hills last Summer. Hundreds of Other Gifts. The White House has made no re- port as to the number or nature of presents being received. but it is known that the articles exclusive of things for the table for the President and Mrs. Coolidge thus far received run well into the hundreds. This number also is exclusive of the greet- ng cards, telegrams. flowers. candy and books It is estimated that nearly | !0 pounds of cake have been received | day. 68 Days in| and that the candy will tip the scales near the 50-pound mark by Chris'mas No count has been made vet of the greeting cards and telegrams. Thi formality will come later. At the present time the cards ave being h dled in huge baskets. The mail cai | riers and messenger boys are making George Romus ! | | o OUT OF SE™ATE RACE/ [ Declines to Comment on Pnnflalblumv tha v iTrcasury‘s Cash Room Ready to MO\'; to_the _White more_frequent_'rips_to , Column 2 “(Continued on Page MONARCHIST REVOLT PLOT IS REPORTED; Ukrainian Ogpu Arrest Youths on Charge of Organising Uprising. By the Assoctated Prees KHARKOFF, Ukialne, December 23, — Counter-revolutionary organisa. tiuns have been discovered at Riev and Odessa by the Ukrainian ogpu. or secrel police. The ogpu arvested a group of .\uulhs! with monarchistic sympathies, which aded young nobles and czarist iala, at Odessa rec Four meambers of this group have been atu- dents at Ohsasa Untveraity, When questioned, those under ar rest confessed that th were adher ents af the Grand Du ichalas The ogpu arvested three other mem. ® of the same organization last eeh. These fessed that they mAitained contact With conspir abroad and had inste 120 wpecial village detachments counter revalutionary opevations. tor Y M ATLANTA. Ga W. Waods White, Phantheonist and for her af the Tnternational Cammitg M A et today A. Leader Dies Decomber 3 (4 0. capitalist and vears A mem at To Temporary Quartera in Basement Safely fortvessed In the anlive, wtool hurved Trowsury Departimant, the Natlon's preineipal bank, will be moved ovar (he Chrlstinas week end, for the Arst time since President Grant's al ministration When the heavy, electiloally loked Kalen clang shut i the great bulkding Lokl they Witk close out the world While the bank duing wmoie than H1.000,000 0 bustwess datly, the Uiitad . CULITTR S w0 tranaler NDAEATY AUAT LR 011 (he foor be Ahe Bistarie e waliseat \J oo, e Preshlent it officiated | gross has ApMapei al ball, the business of e Natio Al roam will be shicted o room Noo 29, ¢n what is Known us the hasewent floar, ‘The ahift iy tempovary, to allow for extensive altarations destgned to ve Mave s old fashioned tavilities with WAkl onse gt plare glass of iy o Ve I the A Whie workmen atart tearing AUt the equipmient Which have seen the tranater of hundveds of hillions of dollars tn cashe 10 I expeoted about theea munihe will be reguived o com ot his low {ancy and finally succeeded in getti his head out of the mud. s He was then hoisted aloft and taken to the decompression room rezained his norma! two hours. SALVAGE 1} Brumby to Call OF Work as Soon as Good Weather Ends. PROVINCETOWN. Mass. Decem- ber 23 (#).—A rescue fleet which l'"IL- luctantly turned to salvage opera- tions when attempts failed to save the last six survivors of the crew of 40 men aboard the sunken suh marine S-4 (oday was rushing efs forts to raise the craft. but with seemingly little prospect of success until next Spring The air within the torpedo room of the sunken submarine now is pure and sweet, tests conducted this mocning indicated. A test of air returned through the air hose showed that it contained only one half of one per cent of carbon dioxide. Work will g0 on while weather re. | mains favorable, but as soon as Win. jlee conditions hecome untaverable all operations will be suspended, Rear Admiral Frank H. Brumbdy has an- | nounced | His announcement sounded a dearh knell (o the hopes of the most opti- mistic, but to naval ofMicers on the scene it had heen a foregone con- clusion ever since the zero hour ves- ! erdav morning when rescuers sor- rowfully accepted the fact that life o longer existad in the submarine's {forward compartment. Fleet Rushes Work. When the fourhour period had | elapsad after divers had succeeded in | connecting an air line to the torpedo froom and there came no signal o | Indicate that the men who had Nved for hours in tha Ming atmosphere AUl breathed. rescue operations were elv at an end Naval officers had declared that if there was no response within four hours, presump- tion of death hecame a certainty. The work of blowing & tunnel under the bow of tha N4 was completed de fore noon. and two divers went down 1o pasy a four-dneh manita line under the hull Later a wive cable will e passed through the tunnel and at tached to the submarive. A forve of 20 divers, in two watches, Will operate from the mine sweeper Fateon, fagship of the erstwhile ves Cun fleat, | The divers are working in paivs with | ane using 4 hikh pressure compression | hose. while the other holds & poner ful submarine LEht and stands by Should weather hold thers is & Posalbiliey that the X 4 may be beought 10 the swrface within & week, bat this Ix considerad an outside possidiity Tried to Avald Crash. The Navy Depactment's ander that | (e maIVARINE Do oo ue S0 A pon wuble was interpreted (o ean as I AR 1 coul Be accamplished with Wt endangering the Uves of the | divers, = | In anv event, should the 34 remain { %t the Dot until neat year, wo at et Will be made now 1o remove | bodies of any of the wen Odfvers \‘ldl'\:‘ " v\\-uklhhc foalhandy to risk the divers In the tangled and W Wass of torn steel about the .“»S.fi: whete the destroyer ramined the craft off (he Woad End Cwast Guard station heve aat Raturday afternoon The survey of the venditien of the submarine which was stacted vester day after tescue aperations were aban doned hax established these facta The vertioal ridder s at 13 desioos 1900 Ahow e TR The hatmsman B Wonthnvad on Page ¥ N T | | Plate the temadeling. (o Which Con 3 130,000 Radio l’.mgran.\s - l‘lgq. 'S