Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER. Weather Bureau Forecast ) (o Fair, s not o col temperature tonight about 30 degrees: increasing cloudiness with temperature. Highest, 38, at noon to tomorrow rising at T am. Closing N. Y. Mark: “ull report on page 9. 14 tonight: minimum Temperatures: i lowest, 24, | | | ets, Pages 14 and 15 ch ¢ Foening WITH SUNDAY MORNI NG EDITION Slar. The Star's carrie every city block and as fast as the papers Entered as sec post office, SLAYER HICKMAN PLACED SAFELY IN L0S ANGELES JAL Kidnaper Returned to City of Crime After Crowds Menace Him Along Route. No. 2 30, CAREFULLY GUARDED AS HE LEAVES TRAIN Broken After Confession, Prisoner Says He Is Willing to Plead Guilty to Murder. A LOS ANGE Less than in Les ated Prese. December his ar- E. and s wfter s William Kidnaper Parker, two he An Hickman, confessed slaver of Marian ought into court today for nment. Judge Carlos Hardy urt, presiding, con- tinued the case until 2 p.m. Thurs- day. was Br the Associated P L.OS ANGEL! December lam E. Hickman, confessed Marian Parker. was locked in jail here at 10:15 o'clock this mornin Hickman was taken off the South- ern Pacific train Padre at Alamada d streets, in the outer railroad district crowd was gathered there. The youth as Raymond . De- Dick shackled to and The two officers and their prisoner tered a police automohile with Dis- ct Attorney Asa Keves and dashed for the county of police ca Police had surrounded the Hall Justice, housing the county jail. a hour before the arrival of Hickman 2nd the officers : zathered around the build here was no disorder. 4,000 See Prisoner Alight. A _crowd of ab 1000 perso stood gloomily watching the u of the prisoner from an automot which he had been brought from the train. Streets around the entrance to the nel into the county jail were lined th curicus persons. but there was o demonstration At Glendale, a suburb. a crowd of | shout 1.006 persons gathered at the side of the train and gave an ovation the two captors of Hickman. Chief | solice Tom Gurdane and State Traf- | Oficer Buck Lieuallen of Pendle- | Ores. { The two officers to whom Hickman | wax manacied guickiy drew him +hrough the cordon and into the build- inz. Hickman appeared in much better | shape physically at the end of hix| from Pendieton than at the | and rear. . ng e. in t Dragged Into Jail. Hickman was Jiterally drazzed into he jail building by the two detectives Only his 1 nie eversi; cver his eves and ears, almost blinding A% he was jerked through the door- one of the swinging doors flew he face. He of pain and way hack and hit Hickman i srricked a sharp ery &sappeared within, From the doors 1o the jail elevator was only 4 few quick steps and in anether he was behind the lars. As the train ched Lox club bagzage car im the special car in which was filmed with of Los Anzeles police. He submitted to this ith his zccustomed indifference Angry Crowds Meet Train, Altho Hickman's bristied guards moved towns with cries of #ng wds which had gathered top ping places o see the youthful out prison ¢ and trai srn. delay. Cal possible nad fully con That Hick slone wax ling of the section o body nounced nigh torney Asa Keves of Los Keyes znd her offic Jing Mickman wind y—some hours r leavin Oreg., youth eont smmediately after had steadfsxtly re was the m captive, The were anmn t Hickm death jody 10 pieces rters in ments, Jor Angeles Tove delivering the torsn 10 Perr Varker Aistracted {ather B the bope of b rerurned sl little girl and th wax ofich District A ™ “tast by At r Pendie capture apin ton, v he wan ; emed 10 1he kid hix refused 1o Jrderer . confession ane ox, der ngled 1 1 o the ) few hours e Marian .. Willing to Plead Guilty Hickmar 4 1o ha Keyes that he a4 be iead gUITY 10 murder nod nd woulk ath per saan 0¥ it erence A under oning by wax v the withering Keyen, 1hie! Limmien ae led cared o end s his head e confession e my! A o nam . per gird. I ¢ mamitted in e w d not hotd final e QUIET AT SANTA BARBARA Qrain Met by Orderly Cromd of 200 HBAL 1l Hickman . e ‘ o SANTA 1 iy ttwma e " na Bar voonuinued on Fage 3, Column 64 Washington, | by oil companies before May 1. 1917.'came from the White House. hed the ground and | was crushed down h i on ond class matter D C. WA HINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1t Srd — THIRT “From Press to Home Within the Hour” r system covers 1 the regular edi- tion is delivered to Washington homes are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 90,923 VO CENTS Y-TWO PAGES. () Means Associated Pr 'DIRIGIBLE JOINS IN SEARCH FOR MISSING GRAYSON PLANE wo Destroyers Also Aid—-Sablc Islandi Waters Scanned for Trace of T gned with the eall lotters of the | Docember 27.—The | Dawn was heard, reporting the plane Angelen and two in trouble, C G U ana i > | ™" A dispaten sent Gy the Sable Tstand e "“,h(:nmn to the Associated Press Mon {day amplifying the station’s first an- nouncement said “Xine fortv-five p.m. vesterday heard very high pitch and swinging [ ¢ W | dnterrupted continuous wave) note The search was handicapped by lack | Saviv mething gone wrong. Owing interference could not zet begin =L nite information as to the | pingor rest of it but three last let- plane’s whereabouts since it Was re-|fors’ of last word ‘neens, signed ported passing over Cape Cod short’y | W. M. U, Signals were of fair strenxth |atter o'clock Friday night, two |and might have been judged to be he- hours after it had taken off from |tween 80 or 100 miles. Several ships Roosevelt Field, New York, for Har- | listened for her signals. but no report | bor Grace, Newfoundland, on the first | °f,AnY kind received vet.' e : The first announcement of the re lap of a projected flight to Creydon. ieeipt of this call was given out at 2land Halifax by ¢. 1. Harvey, marine and search fisheries agent of the Canadian gov nouncement ernment nt wi "he adio Corporation of Am e A e says_its station at Chatham, Ma Sunday nig (Wontinued on Tumn | NEW | naval dirigible L. destroyers. today ocean wastes hetween Cape Cod and sland. cotia, for the am- plane Dawn, missing since | 3 mebt with its crew of three men and a woman. phibian | de the Navy followed an by the Canadian govern x station on Sable Island the Marconi Co.. that on n interrupted message riea . had ) | | CALLES OIL REFORM 115, ARMS EMBARCO PANSAPPROVED RELAXEDIN O {Bill to Amend Regulations License Granted Calles Gov- | ; Passed by House of Depu- ernment to Buy Mrs. ties on First Reading. Lindbergh’s Plane. i i | Br the Associated Pres { MEXICO CITY., December 27.—The House of Deputies has passed the tion™ of the aircraft reading of a bill sent by Presi- | tions embargo against Mex the | dent Calles amending articles 14 and | State Department today granted a | 15 of the Mexican oil regulations. | license to the Mexican government to | The articles will be amended in ac-|purchase the trimotored Ford plane | cordance with the recent Supreme in which Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh | Court decision in the Mexican Petro- | flew from Detroit to Mexico City. leum Co. case. The permission given Mexico to buy The amendment, if passed by Con-!a Ford plane was the first step taken | gress, would definitely remove the | under main objection by oil companies to!qay. the oil law. since it would do aWa¥ | 7The first announcement that with confirmatory concessions for 50 State Department was considering vears in exchange for rights acquired | the lifting of the munition embar; It w. The utmost importance is attached $3id at the department afterward. to the Calles proposal. which was sent :::“ -";"’w‘e';?‘!l m“"hn«‘-”TE:‘-u vk e P art. | pre on 1o wips he em- to the Deputies through the depart- [y, Vo ir ) O L0 N ication ' for men), of interio purchase of arms or other war mi- Calles Reviews Case. nitions in the United States should In a note to the Deputiex, President |be considered and acted upon individ- Calles reviews the Mexican Petroleum ually Co. case and the decision of the Su-| The department did not know the preme Court granting an injunction | terms upon which the owners of the restraining the department of indus- Ford plane agreed to sell the ship trv, commerce and labor from cancel- |to the Mexican government, nor was | ing certain of the companies’ drilling it known whether Mrs. Lindhergh permits. He says that the main view |who is vixiting her som in Mexico of ‘the court is that the Mexican |City. would iy the hip back (o the Petroleum Co. could not have applied | United States before it is turned | for the confirmation of its previously !0""- acquired rights without the removal| While the “distinct relaxation” of of the objectionable restriction, which | the embargo was meant to applv impaired the company’s patrimony | principally to purchases of alrcraft ! and was imposed by article 13 of the |in this country, ne specific informa- | taw insuea December 2. |tion was available at the department Calles adds that the Supreme Court as to other deals. ruling creates an abnormal situation, The department's study of the em- the executive being unable 1o appIY |hargo, it was sald. included various | the oil law uniformly. He continues |,pn1cations from the Mexican gov- { that _the benefits of the ruling Must lernment for permission to buy arms {reach all companies and individuals. | 0y ammunition. Each case will be even those who have alreadv complied | qeaty with individually. it was ndded | with the provisions of articles 14 1,." there is no present intention of | | and 15. lifting the embargo although certain | shipments may be permitted. By the Associated Press. Deciding upon a “distinct or war relaxa- muni s 0. the new policy announced to- | the As the Supreme Court decision es- tablishes the unconstitutionality of cer- | 1ain points of the oil law, Calles pro-| poses this amendment “Article Fourteen—There whall | | EINPERLS 4,000 D00 IN CHINA Expected to Gro as Foreign Aid Is Sought. Wars and Taxes Blamed. | confirmed without expense by means | of concessions the following rights “One—Those derived from lands on which oil explojtation works were commenced prior to May 2, 1917. “Two—Those derived from _con tracts made prior to May 1, 1817, v | owners of the surface or persons under coniract to them for the pur poxe of ofl_exploitation “Three—To owners of | refineries at present working | concessions or authorizations issued | by the department of industry, com | merce and labor; and in regard to those concessionk or authorizations. Time Limit Removed “Confirmation of these rights will cranted without limitation of time when on behall of surface owners (#nd for the fime mentioned In con racts reached by surface owners and other parties “Article Fifteen—The term of one | venr in Nxed from the day following the publication of these reforms until he same day. Inclusive of the fol ¢ in which must_be xought axe 4, Column 2) W, » oleoducts and » and Hardship e By the Assoctated Press | PEKING, China, December At axt four million in the Province of Shantung and part of Chill are fac- | Ing extreme famine, which must expected 1o more severe ux the Winter progresses, a committee of | observers reported today | | The report grew out of the Chinese ! international Famine Relief Commix- | ] slon's appeal the Amerfean Ited | Crosw for wid and the request of the | | Red Crows for et tnforma- ;lrun A wurvey was then compiled | by competent foreign suthorities ana Kervers he become (Wontinued on TEACHER BELIEVED KIDNAPED BY SUITOR Tows and Missouri Counties Search- ! more e | | Bhantung were | wubsisting on the | en, chaff snd grass Sixty- | five of Shantung's 107 count ure affected. In 35 of them the i ure Jewd than 10 per cent of normul While the Chlnese Famine Relief blamed the drought and Jocusts, the | | commitive thought thit war banditry and exorbitant ton were also equilly for Shongtung s plight The peak of o Lot 1o have ben 1 Erow more \ Ve Dot | Thousands in ed for Young Woman and | found 1o be already bark of 1y Missing Man. CENTERVILLE “motirl Counties were rehed for Thompmon, 70-yesr: whonl tencher. who in believed Lo idnaped yesterdny aft Jonge Helmothon i Cnionsitle, Mo, o Joe teynolds, 2 hoothouse Just be Lo rges et I b B 1 wis reported thit she | e b= aitentionn ke 4 4t the schoul yesterday, | 0f 1920-21 P ek wimailer Phompson stepped outside with. | M0 BIBLEEE o bt The larn wins given o gl i found that both were | o One A Pauline . ! civi) Y " Wl from ti i " cen | 1o At thie w» Thoimnpran suffering was suid ched vet 1 wil) axe from the Chinese | ity 28 untl Spring. | A oexpressed that the | in Intensive as that though the area was | Jan | he de the and Hvey Germun wi Acting srnen with him The automolnle Heense pimmin i ween ot Cincinn, 14 ALCOHOL DEATHS. New n 1ed that In the | mithern Chin | ! e repo Taminglu ares of anly 0 e cent of e Ccrops were being produced and it there a dnge peasant miErston Gom that wrea 1o Hhanst and other provinees, | alter catUe and other properties had b o inced s certsin peasant des peradoes and wol Weres overiun g e dintylet nigely 1w sponsible i Whe compllerns of the report con Juded that there wan o hope of vaisig adennte funds in Chine and Ay | it ol wid st be sought Fourieen desthn (om wheoholism e | THEY thought, however, thut war snd Fiidny w Leponted by (e police | VAndilry Would make victatly i Ny, while 65 persons wers vecerying | Possible extensive rellet under com- st the alcahalie wardn of |[Petent (orelgn superviston, such iy iy wan done I 1 This, they waid N oials wonidd wlno prevent veliof babior po) e Hile butlding vonds and canals, . nolix " a the theory that Jes forced the girl suthoritice slirted henting 115650, win ) nesr here wits and vepor » diern na w e American 65 Recelving Treatment in York Hospitsls, W MU Dwecember ' an e Hospitu) © hint nnber st of e of ex v Radio Programs —Page 10 his wald wnd o Ao of iy he Aue {roen quantities Lhen woud algohol | Air | wan 200,000 BLAZE BURNS WAREHOUSE ATBOLLING FIELD {25 Men in Long Building Barely Escape as Fire Sweeps Down on Them. LOW WATER PRESSURE HAMPERS FIREMEN Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Plane Wings and Other Parts Are Destroyed. Fire, causi 300,000 damage estimated at the Air Corps and quartermaster warchouse at Bolling Field, today, but was rapidly extin guished by the District Fire Depart- ment with a saving of some §5,000.000 worth alrplane equipment. While swey the origin of the fire was not definitely ascertained, it variously attri uted to an overheated hot water heat. ing system and to defecti electric wiring. Low was water pressure, due to some misunderstanding or mishap in the operation of post water supply svs- tem, seriously hampered early efforts of military authorities to check the flames. Maj. H. S. Burwell. com® manding officer at Bolling Field, im mediately launched an investigation into the cause and the exact amount of damage Twenty-five men in the long sheet-iron building barely escaped being trapped by the quick spread of he con ation. They did | know of the fire until some one on the ide gave them the alarm. he goods destroyved were mostly nartermaster equipment, including | ‘lothing for the personnel of 230 men. | many thousands of dollars’ worth of | airplane wings, motors, tail surfaces | and other valuable parts. Praises D. C. Firemen. b Burwell paid high tribute to | the prompt and efficient service given by the District Fire Department which he said “saved us a cool $5. 000,000 Halt a dozen companies urned out in resy to two alarms Fire Chief Watson in | I command t crowds at-| d by the dense clouds of black smoke were kept back with t difficulty by police reserves under th personal direction of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, The fire, originating er the ceiling at the east end of | the warehouse. spread with a r of a muffed explosion as the highly-in fammable “dope’-covered airfoils fell into the path of the flames. The east- ern half of the building, housing the Qua master supplies, was goon converted into @ raging inferno. Oxyken tanks were taken rapidly from the flaming building to a place of safety by wellorganized crews of enlisted men. All the records of the Corps supply offices were sal vaged. Several of the soldiers made valiant efforts to brave the fire and smoke and retrieve other records and equip ment, bhut e beaten back by the searing ton es of fir ¥ arshal Seib was advised that much of the post's most valuable technical sup plies were in the building and that a tion showed that {derable damage had been done to | equipment. It was estimated about 25 sets of airplane wings ts. stored in the middie section arehouse, were totally de M n. 3 apparently stroyed New Mo om. clar of new Wright motors were in the | building but they could not say | whether the flames had rendered them | useless | “The fire seemed 1o sw the ceiling with a terrific roar, Rurwell explained. “It was like magic. | The men inside the building got out Just in time ere were 15 men in the Quartern n and 10 men i the Afr Corps office. but th did not learn of the fire until a sold 1 the outside sounded the alarm he post kiren fmm ely was unded and the City Fire Department called. They arrived in record time and they crve grent credit for the way in which they cut off the spread of the fire and extingulshed. the blaz ing wrecknge. How the fire started ix ve rious to me. We had a heating plant in the eastern end of the build ing. but 1do not think the “re started there. It seemed 1o originate in the celling and muy have been due to lefeetive witlng or other causes.” Water Pressure Boosted. Building. a nuumber vival of the District Fire De the low pressure from the post fice hydrante was promptly booxted so th, L1 my of great foree could brought into play The fire. men riadsed n Uwa shield” agalnst the Mamen, preventing them from en veloping the entie building. The castern half of warchouse ftselt hadly the intense ! and part of voof wagked in OMclals sald that a Ke Hon Job would be required to put the | wintehouse bk 1nto commission The I cnne pall of =moke that trose hundieds of feet in th v could e v from downtown office build Ings nnd curlous motorisis »owoon | B cluttered the maln stee g ner 0 Anivortlin h Tously i e uppient Pomipt of the ety Kire ot Unite tew Government n terrifie loss mald that 10 wonkd mary o axk 0 probably he wrews for an cgeney apprepriation o cover (he rendy don Otficers Joined with enlisted men in the work of fghting the fames and walviging materind Avitors on nt the wt ussinted In deagging b Hnew | the bhullding and in di Ing the furce of solders thrown ar the warehao A hoard of Avny offfcers, appointed anmedintely to investigale the Nre, 1 ported o the Wae Department sarly | (hin afternoon that the woukd Lo i 1 Lons thin $500,000. | hinder the | Ma) it the | Envoy to Return DUBLIN, Decomber 27 (9 Vred cilek A Mierhing, American Minister ot Trish Free Btate, will leave Dub o for Washington early 1n January ahthough no definite date has heen | with | treaty v mys | \NAsmu‘T.N civye Postmasver | | | | | U, SFRENCH PACT ADTOPEACE HELDAID not ! ‘Signing of Treaty Would Have Profound Effect on Other Nations. RBY DAVID LAWRENCE. Borah’s hint that other natlons might make tréuties with France outlawing war, thus making t easier for the United States to work out a cimilar agreement. really means that the United States is tak- very seriously the French ions originally made by Foreign Minister Briand and now the subject | of conversations hetween the French Ambassador here and Secretary Kel- lox The United States is going ahead the negotiations and there no disposition to await action other powers hut rather there is hope that the publication of thas draft when compleied will have a world-wide effect. Senator s by Bryan Treaties. While the subject is under negotia- tion no statement can be made by | (he Department of State. hut the in- formation ix available that the pre posed treaty represents an adv: e on what has been attempted in pence and arbitration treaties The socalled Bryan treaties, which are in effect between the United States and 27 other nations provide a cooling off period of nine months, which each nation ngrees to await hefore resorting to hostilities. Dur- ing that period the causes of the dispute are investigated by an inter- tonal commission and an effort nde to conct e the parties, he Leagy of Nations covenant has the same principle in it, but this dowen hind the non-member states, like the United States, Inasmuch as France has always en joved the friendliest relations with the United States, the negotiation of a treaty which would outlaw war be tween these two countries is consider ed appropriate he executive branch of the Ameri can Government, however, has always heen willing to go much further than the American Senn Prestdent “Taft negotinted with France and other ntries treaties that would have re quired the submission to arbitration of I disputes, including those of na snal honor, but the Senate would not Ufy them” Thix the World War Aifferent spioit the treaty with sented by itself before | in the France ix pr Treaty Prospects Brighter. | Aty of this Kind Is vatified of getting vadtication With other countriex are (mmensut ably fmproved. ‘The significant thing is that the Washington Government is [moving forward with plans for pe nd. with & peace advoeate | wtor Rorah of ldaho as chai the foreign relations commit | { the Nenate, there ts inereased | Of antiwar treaties once nege [ tiated will be ratifed Comreht 'FRENCH BUDGET NEAR TWO BILLION TOTAL Government Employes Profit by $100.000,000 Increase, but Most of Sum Goes for Interest. Onee a e chances 10T BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER W Cutile 1o The NI News N A Copyiieht PARIE. December et just yuted by tslature under the of Premier cive 000,000, Which s an S100.000.000 over the Thin advi ix dus o inercases I the salaries of govern ment although (hese are A very dow | Nearly 60 per cont of the hudiet | Texpenditures veprosent fnterest on the [ International debt and varions othe [ehavges foft from the World War seh as pensi MY and naval iaen t W0 per vent of the Pl leaves anly abiout $100 000 000 fur all other expenses I other words, of every dotlar thit e Irenchimn s i tixes 60 cenis | oes payments on the ational W20 cents for the Army A mavy 1 only 20 cents fur all other national T The the Fieneh driving pressure S0 1028 Lok totals Pens ot " almost bdget v entively | | emploves, l ket fgures are exclusive of Witk debits to Creat Bedain we France's naed vetr 1wl b (he home since ks b Just July, Miniater s st viait tallation in bublin United Hiates, the aniitios Lom wh 1 ieecty trom the Frepa 10t from Germany uhder the Daves plan il he In Aneriean fments Golden G{l)lcts In Turkey Start Prospectors’ Rush HUPE By the Associated Press. Mont., December of zold -nugge ared for Christmas by Mrs. A. Pollard has prospectors on a search for the mother lode. Eight nuggets, grams. and valued were found in the fowl was raised on the Paul W Cartright ranch, two miles from ed Lodge. It was nne of the few birds sold hers by Mr. Cartright. About 35 birds were shipped to Maine. Red started 30 $3. weighing about turkey The Lodge fis in the district where placer miners obtained mil- lions of dollars’ worth of dust in ploneer Western da RADICAL ECONOMIC CHANGES FORECAST | Price Decline and Depression Predicted by Speakers at Conference Here. rnings of radical changes that must take place fn an unsettled eco- nomic world were sounded today by speakers the meeting of American Economic Associatoin ¢ the Council of Learned Societie which hegan a four-day session to- dav at the Washington Hotel The tuent bodies coun meet here du week. A gradual price decline was fore- with the possibility of a long period of depression within 10 years. before the this in ing cons will 1 Gold Leazuve” Urged. urged xold uct R Lionel D of Chicago. department the radical establishment axue nations” to the United States system. urged by the Unmiversity he building ot chains comparable in size to neral Motors Co. and United States Steel Corporation. fore- seen by Edward A Filene, Roston department store owne Jolin B Andrews. secretary of the Association for Labor Les- lation, at the opening sesston of that organization declared that Con- kress (n the District of Columbia has 1 broader duty ernment emple for legislation to fare of workers steps of Among the [ serve e 1 store the ( prome in private well” he insisted which Cong [ pass prompiy ac mpensation and vocational v tation for private employes District” A complete survey Poderal civilinn force tion published as an smploves best fitted to th Py ( R, Wale f the Civil Service Commission United States Civil Service Commisston.” he said, “is called upon anually to NIl approvimately 40,000 vacancies in the Federal eivil service cnused madnly by death, resignation moval. promotion and retivement This i+ the recruiting task of the com misslon. 10 1% obvious that class sy cations are of the WMOst importan in vecraiting work A Tavpayers Converned 1 i also obvious ™ Commnissioner Wales continued. " that the selection of Federal civil emploves s the div Coneern of every tanpaver. fest b Heosts sueh A tremendous sum (he great army Vederal em as measures eax upon ident In the in selecting commis <ioner The o pay (Continued on Page & Colimn 6 the one 4 the habili- | the entire and & classitica | ha was COMPROMISE HELD OF FARM A Efforts Continue as Time for Congress Action Draws Near Again. BY G. GOULD LINCOLN. sin s e Congre: met three weeks ago. es soon to eome To date. the legisiation pro- posed form. does not include the Jardine, or so-called adm bill. nator McNary of Oregon. chair- man of the Senate committee on agri- | culture, and Representative Haugen of Towa, chairman of the House com- mittee, sponsors for the bill vetoed earlier this vear by President Coolidze. have tntroduced mea in their re- spectives houses respects the old bill, but still carrying the equalization fee principle. Efforts to reach a compromise con- tinue. far withoat result. of the McNary-Haugen bill that wi | in a short time it will be possible for |a supporter of the McNary-Haugen | Bl in the last Congress to offer a ompromise measure which will sat-| e farmers and at the same time | sy { be h as can President residential Veto Seen. be signed by the The among s Haugen bill | President Lany farm equalizatk unwork tional in h The § and its oppone! wlidge would agai ich contained the he declan in the opi 1 futile thing. It is probable hill would again muster enough v in both honses to pass. Rut that it could be passed over the Pre requiring a two thirds To pass the equalizatio; n. therefo would be the farmers be used those who porters of more tarm prot The Lowden flattened considera ion were put thre President ers af Vic al nom Dawes for on would n e Presider has been & supp principle. tion of the far Iy by Congress ecretary he Department Hearings Due Soon. N and House commit will rold nd with Roth S onagricy hearings the far va s oy un ion house extensive the dispasit nthy delay wontinued on Pag Lad.Bound and Gag‘;!cd. Dumpcd on Porcl\- After Being Held Captive by Older Boys Gagged with a necktio and trussed up with his head Blmer Nash venr ot son of A Mrs Nunh § CIaget strest noriheast Wits deposited on his doorsten shor ity atter 11 ovlock last night wlier he Nt Been held prisoner tnoa feld tor B by thiee oller bova e Bl we he started home from stove iy the afternonn AMihough ¢ S and xeared hov dId B0t appear to be bt AuEpEed by the bovs, who had chased B once before AoCampriied by R Pl e Wache, 13,2082 Clisen et who o succeoded captire, was 12 oree vopes s That hetween his logs and ne \ the he was Prancis Woreh eluding wha When | he sald, | Desplte the Neb Wog sandwiches sy which he had fust Atore at Sivtsent noriheast handicapn ot herved i o consumed t tand Be Francis was able to easily to watety He believed Blmer had eseaped. toa Nut Ehwer tell te the hands (he enomy. wha teok Bim to 8 mat Held wnd e him walt on them for Mve hours. They wade him sather [ Stckn Wit stanes. tre sald, and wow and then woullt beat bim He sand e Bova were about 18 or 11 years okt A Wore Bhue caps and g tiausers Mis mother and fiher. wha s e PR O & et st Hall Machet were for him when Lon the dowrsten, m h ot ning T un ot il i Conven Elmer N Wi kel The flicht over farm aid legislation. | which has been in abeyance seemingly | to the open | ation, | modifying in many | E looking to that | MILLION IS GIVEN 106 W.UNIVERSITY BY MASONIC BODY ' Money Will Be Used to Es- tablish School of Gov- ernment Here. NEW COURSES EXPECTED TO START EARLY IN FALL | Dr. Marvin Predicts Great Increase of Students at Insti- tution. will be in opera. start of the Fall semester 28 announced. The disposi- fund will be entirel: s of the university trust ft the largest ever ge Washington, but it largest ever made to a nal institution. Student Increase Expected. establishment v expec ovd H. Marvin, pres Vi ing about a very is among th local educa ¢ the school of program is 1l not be en- and Dr. Mar- | vin was unable to make any announcement concer berally endowed school of zovernme 1 to 3 ngton the center < of the scier ¢ government. The gift. which is in line with th al policy of S s in the form of a mem “George Washington, the Mason.” decided on and resolutions at the meeting of the preme Council in October and a co! tee headed by Grand Comdr. . Cowles was named to work embers are: of Californ Montana _an s of North Caro- lina. This com e worked out the resolution under which the donation was made Final steps were com- pleted at the Secottish Rite Temble here this morning at a conference between President Marvin. Grand Comdr. Cowles and members of the | committee. | New Era for College. The i was emphasized. gomes from the and not from duals through apart trom J ic body for hment in Washington of & supported by the & with the desire ex- eorge Wash ment of whi Thomas J Governm: pressed i been the Corcoran en- s the ~arly of the available however. has e eventually the major uak propriate and work and subver sprwad Ve types als: when false Weuls are bdeirg fostered By partisan i w own ends (0 make UL careless of Am teaching exhortation ta goad tand can not achieve co and me CYounR men and women must wnot v v opolitical theory, dut they ust a'se study Soveramental o and how it twwity ocedy works. ¢ Overnment ¢ Action be accemplahed 14 Wasgin Teat af Gitt Resolution, Grand Camde. Cowles saldl, “This N one of the contribuitans of the Suireme Councit 1o padiie welfare, Aand (s purposes ate best avpressed I the resalution wWhich acoompanies it The revised resolition follows: Whoreas out of his great Nove for COURIEY and e censtitutionst v ol Quvernment and his strong Aaive (0 perpetuate the same thivus sducation of the vouth of the knd avge s Washington dhl in him st AR (ONtAMERE %0l ARATE & o ToR wonilnued v Page & Colvpa W xit