The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 1

Move Readers Than A1J Other Jackson Newspapers Combined tablished 1891. Full Eight Hour United Press 'Iron Man" Service IS HUE IN mtm Rudolph Crouch Seeking Work in Chicago, Victim Friday Night M. D. Overstreet or Clark street, received word Saturday morning that her nephew Rudolph Crouch, 18 year old, had been killed in Chicago -Friday night. Details of the accident were not learned.

Rudolph is the son of Mrs. Laura Crouch, former residents this city. It is thought that the boy was in Chicago in seek of employment. 'e body will be brought to this Sunday morning and will lie state at the Overstreet home. Details and funeral will appear later.

arrangements Blasco Ibanez, Noted Author, Dies ITI Paris'. five nih eri usm Jaekson County Paid $77,890 In Automobile Fees. Amount Means County Will Receive Approximately $37,000 of Gas Tax PARIS, FRANCE, Jan. Ibanez, author who was best known for the "Pour Horsemen of the Apocalypse" died at his home on the French Riviera at 3 a. m.

today, according to advices from Mentone. He was suffering from pneumonia, diabetes and pleurisy. The Spanish author, who was in voluntary exile because -the differences of his political views from those of the ruling powers of had been ill for several SPRINGFIELD, Jan. the state supreme court holds it valid, Illinois counties receive one dollar of the state gasoline tax for every five their automobilists paid into the stats treasury in auto license fees. The gas tax act provides 'the counties shall be refunded 50 per cent of the tax on the basis of the auto license fees car owners of the counties purchased from Secretary of State Louis L.

Emmerson. 'During the five months the gas tax has been effective Jt has raised approximately $15,000,000 according to Colonel. A. E. Inglesh.

state administrative auditor. Fifty per cent of amount collected in the five months $3,000,000. Of this sum Cook county will receive 38.95. per cent, or $1,155,520, leaving $1,844,380 for distribution among the downstate counties. St.

Clair county auto owners paid the second largest amount of auto fees, $320,795, and therefore the largest i-ftturn lirom -the gas tax among downstate counties. St. Clair county will re. ceive approximately $65,359 for the figure as a basis annual returns from the gas tax should net this county 150,861. county paid total fees of $5,778,102 with' St.

Clair county second with $328,795. Jackson, county paid total of $77,890, which means the county will receive $15,578 for the five months period or approximately $37,387.20 tor the year. Neighboring counties paid the following: Alexander, Wil- MURPHYSBQRO, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 Price 15c Per Week CONGRESS HAS PROGRESS Man Imnortant Bills Wedged iiriLejdslaiive Deadlock Besyin To Worry Congress and White Democrats- Independent Republicans in Saddle table to gather Trial Suspends While Judge Considers Right cf State to Challege By DAN CAMPBELL fl'niled Press SlatT LOS Jan. 2S to "get it over with," Edward Hickman paced his cell today while attorneys prepared for another' battle, expected when his trial resumes Monday. The fight was to center around the State's right to challenge a jury, which the defense contends has already been accepted by both sides.

The defense precipitated thc battle at the close of Friday's session by unexpectedly accepting a full jury, after Judge Trabucco hai.11 allowed the state the privilege to challenge. The defeuss had expended its sixteenth peremptory challenge and filled the vacant jury chair. Jerome Walsh, Hickman's counsel, then passed the jury and tbe judge tendered him -to the prosecution. District Attorney Asa Keyes pas sed and Richard Cantillon, youthful il-et'ense attorney, thrsw a I BY PAUL: R. MALLON led on the house Wast.

is at loggerheads: with reduction: The house bill is itself cr with President Coolidse! in helrt until after March 15 M. ITailCIS, over; virtually every important advanced---this reUry Mellon." bloc of both houses'and other at vari-i over McN.ary-Haugen bill and compromise suggestions, making it Another Cold Wave. Hovers Over Midwest Nine Below Zero 'Registered at Temperatures General sue of legislation session, and evidences of worry at this condition are manifest, today at the capitol and' the White House. Flood control, farm -reliaf, tax inadvisable to seek action now. chiction, tariff revision, (lie bill: Against Mr.

Cool- chant marine policy, liav.tl con- advice, the- senate has gineer Says Jadwia Plan liav.tl idce's aclv of the" 1 BY UNITED PRESS Winter renewed its campaign to-! day, occupying- a wide area from i Great Plains states of the west: ioiJljQ. JOHCS WfflS the Atlantic seaboard. I In the Chicago area temperatures' fell well below zero and were i reports of intense -suering in suburbs wherp the biting was Raise Cairo aoc-ve the flood level. Two died in Chicago; Mayor C. D.

Friday night. This is the recommendation of Engineer Louis. St. Francis Levee Berthe of. the District of MIs- jfrom the cold.

cast the deciding vote far Jp Washington and other parts of, poinunent or .1. Jones super(he east were experiencing intendent yf ctrepls 'after toi noil- with the session nearly months old. The Democratic-Independent Republican coalition is in the saldle in the senate and riding rutigli- sliC'i over Republican plans. The house is at odds with the senate tariH and tax legislation am', the president's proposed S-4 quiry. Mr.

Cbolidgs's 'Suggested from sslnng government vessels two ejicept by unanimous consent Mr G'polidge' wants the ships soli'." as 33011 as r.o3si1ile cm! mav sliikp up the shipping boa farm compromise and naval program face serious objections in houses. Republicans say they expect -him to veto the Jones bill in the form in which the senate is proceeding to adopt it. Both ai-a resisting Mr. Coolidge's proposal that Mississippi valley states pay 20 per cent of flood control costs. These it-sues comprise practical- Union Spain, days.

Yesterday his corjjjtion became worse and his two and daughter were summoned. toll "ty Ons son was reported flying to his father's bedside. It was Ibanez's political movements that brought about -the voluntary exile. He wrote the pamphlet, "Alfonso XII a charge, that the king, had betrayed Francs- by giving secret information to Germany during war and also a ftharge that the king was responsible for military disasters in Mor- 'occo and them distributed throughout the world. All his life he had delved into politics acd many times was arrested and convicted to.

serve at hard labor for his political Once he went into volun- Perry $46, 592; Randolph $62,166. The smallest amount, came from Hardin county paid 57,782, Pope 20, Are Killed, 29 Injured In Train Wreck Here is the situation on each of the issues: Tariff: The senate aiilvising reduction has resolution been plae- into the proceedings, byjly all the important national legis- tees waiving his right to chaYUnge 'ast lation before congress. No Imam! accepted the entire jury. portant measure has passed either Keyes rose hurriedly and -an-1 house and none is in Cor that lie still reserved the final action, right to challenge and Cantillon countered'that he had bad that right a few minutes before the defense passed on the jury. The district attorney contended he still haul! power of challenge and Judge Trabucco adjourned court until Monday, when ho will decide if the present jury must remain in the box.

It was generally believed that the defense had scored a point because the prosecution still has 10 peremptory challenges and it wasjShreiff Coleman thought some of them might havej been saved for jurors now in th3l -I Hiskman sprawled in his chair, with the senate. Committee ings in houses deve stern opposition to plan of armyj" engineers and the- administration if have -interested bear car in tbe the House Flood heaviest snow faU o( the yoal Tfae lnen had taken -a allot shipping board Committee s)m Ul apUal ail atlme )t nn O1H 'after midnight and the weather; Bureau predicted' the snow there! ir Jones was appointed would be a foot deep by noon. weeks ago to succr-ed O. A'lui'- Although the lowest tempera- deceased, and resigned a-. City i tures were reported from Representative Rathbone, Repub- i lican urged that Illinois and "Wal rivers together with the Up- ouse 'P er Mississippi north of Cairo, bo "i Deluded in the flood control plan.

inee tra said oE'the construction costs. tions now point to defeat iministration Naval investigation: I-Iouss paring to accept the senate Cairo. JiKUca-. Special Protection ol Answering a question by acting I Chairman Willis, Berthe said that pr pro- the Jadwin west, the mercury was declining does not offer rapidly in the east and northern i for the valley'New York state had dropped-be-1 greater than that low the zero mark. of the position The cold wave brought prospects of relief to anthracite miners in i Pennsylvania who have been work- i.

ing only part time because of ihej mild winter. It in all parts of Pennsylvania. ls reMg- o- t)l on. or that of G. F.

Parrel to the pucj Suxton. Aider-mail Hullo be ing absent. Ley Led Opposition Will Loy. of aspir- he does not feel the Jadwin plan posal for 'a separate congression il investigation of the sinking S-jt; Mr. Cdolidga recommended an eSpert ccmmission investiga'tion wlHch house previously outhorized.

SeAata however plan was safe because the city of Cairo, way officials were working against 1 was recognized by many js thp aspirant, and just pnor to night's meeting ot the- loaucil. had assurance that the Jones 111., needed special protection not heavy odds to keep the roads'open I iu-il would not affirm provided for in the report. the mountain region between i for "Both sides of the-river could be Aitoona and Johnstown. A least two' aldermen said to cared tcr by leyess as south as New ol ke rs awoke to find tbe: havu pi eii ed 0 01 1)ose rvhum lop Helena Arkansas. except tor skies cleal Ollt a col( wlm was jjj, in nla i'ic-r of "-the.

rC Berthe said care- 1 in trojn tho west th3 evidenth lo Ulen study the situation with re- terapemUu was declining. original voted to ispect to be made, and, A now began falling 1 The vor- was- and provided congressional ijtjry. Naval'program: The $800,000,000 think (hat solution of milding- program sug- question there is to raiss the gO'Ketl; by Secretary Wilbur is lie- in si, held up in the'house -because pfistrenuous objections from those who desire earlier construction or smaller appropriations. 300 GALLONS OF WHISKEY SEIZED AT HERRIN, ILL Raid Thursday Night Makes Big Haul route Rangoon to was derailed and fell into a creek. The wreck was about 100 miles from Rangoon.

Several fish-plates bars between been re- t-ary exile in Argentina and lived there for-many years. He finally took refuge in his own villa on the French Riviera and continued attacks. on the throne from there. In aeldition to Ihe "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Ibanez's best known writings were "Blood and Nostrum," ami "The Temptress." The appeal of the "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." was striking, throughout tbe world, it was nraeie into a mo ion picture which was a pronounced success. Ibanez was bo: at Valencia.

moved from the track, indicating the wreck had been planned, i Authorities started an immediate investigation. Lindbergh In New Triumph In Colombia Spain, January 29, 18S7 mariied twice. The Spanish author twice Bd the United States, the last time in 1923. GENEVA, Jan. silanez' unexpected death depriv- the world of what be had plau- 1 to be bis masterpiece and one aid the dawn of perpetual worliil peace, League of Nations officials revealed today.

It was to be a novel, called "The Fifth Horseman of the Apocalypse" "'and the horseman was to-be universal brotherhood. BOGOTA, COLOMBIA, Jan. 23 spontaneous ar.i.l warm cordiality of tha Latin peoples today was bestowed upon Colon jl Charles A. Lindbergh, who new here from Caragsha over a He was dangerous -airpath that had be; conquered only once before. It was one cf Bogota's greatest occasions and the Colombian capital good use of it.

Lindbergh landed at Madrid Field a.t a p. in. His course hcd taken him over magged mountain aud at times the Spirit of that he had hoped would her- SL Loili had to an titude of 8,600 feel, in order to clear the mountains. He was escorted to Madrid Field, made a perfect landing, and then session, to stand while prospective jurors answered the question: "Have you ever known this defendant?" Each time, when commanded by the judge, lie jumped to his feet, and stood erect, while the juror. 1 looked at him.

He looked one woman juror squarely in the eye for several seconds while she scanned him. He showed no emotion at mention oE "insanity, bias, death pan- alty and capital punishment," the most prominent words in the proceedings. He did seem uneasy when aware that slate alienists, employed to sit in the courtroom, were watching his moments. Ha continued Jiis resigned attitude, expressing the belief "tliey'ie going to hang me The present jury, as a whole. is well past the prim a of life.

The prosecution, throughout the jury questioning, appeared content; to remove only jurors who under middle age. Criticized Shake-up LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1 Sheriff Coleinan of Williamson County captured 300 gallons of whiskey and a. 175 gallon capacity still at the home of Joe Dodd in Herrin Thursday night. Great quantities of mash were stored in the home and outbuildings.

Dodd, at the time officers arrived, had just started a fire tinder the cooker, intending to run off another batch, according to Marion press accounts. Dodd arrested and held on six mounts for violation of the 'Volstead Act. The haul is considered the largest ever made in the city of Herrin. Too Many Moss Heads' 1. '(G.

NELSON IS. -SHOP DRAFTSMAN city above flood level." Jin City. At, that hour I the temperature was 2" degrees. Two deaths were attributed the cold iu Chicago. Freezing temperatures were A protest against the Jadwin plan by a group o-ii Missouri bankers, represc-nting New Madrid county! banks ami St.

Louis investment ported in many parts ol. the bankers, together with a number I south today. of- southeast Missouri county of-1 CHICAGO, Jan. UP)-lhe ficials and citizens, received al- so by House committee. Sn the form of resolution it specifically condemned a river bank fioodway Cairo to New Madrid as "at-.

jfering false security in flood pro- itection. ft also criticised the fi- middlewest was struck by another cold wave overnight, Chicago and Aldermen Joe Barton. Robeit Cl'pner. TIios. Gniette.

Ben Smith, AVerncr and Mayor Jopliu. for amrming (he appoint: II'HL of re-i John L. Jones. old Alderman Fav. Hart.

Michael; jllolloway and Hamlet, against af- lirming. Mayor Joplin exercised lu. power to the deciding vote after suburbs suffering from some of the ibe Council voto resulted in a lie. Son of M. O.

Engineer Recog- nized by C. A. Mechanical for Ability uancial proposals of the plan, particularly oh. the recommendation that the states pay for damages and rights of way for floodways. G.

Nelson, son 'of Engineer J. G. Nelson of tile M. O. railroad, recently finished as an apprentice in the mechanical department of the Chicago and Alton railroad shops at Blooming-ton, 111., has been re-employed by the C.

A. as shop draftsman, under the supervision of the chief mechanical draftsman. The appointment, aside from being a promotion based wholly on ability To Be Given Examination BY JOSEPH S. WASNEV WASHINGTON, Jan. (UP) The Treasury believes it virtually has won its right with the U.

S. recognizes in young Nelson 1 ei Service Commission to obtain practical examinations for tion agents. J. M. Doran announced today that new, modified examinations for dry i-sleuths probably would be in every country.

"Eligibles from the first, and Alto Pass Candidates Adopted By Woodmen pel icou cum LlltJU was- almost crushed in the vigO'--' and confulence ot entire torce was destroyed win ALTO PASS, Jan. Forty-six members of the Modern Woodmen of America of Alto Pass tlon friendship. ous enthusiasm of the Colombians. Everyone rushed upon the flyer. They They cheered when he smiled upon them.

The "queen" of the students, selected especially for the occa- 'Siou, was escorted to the flyer aud kissed him on the cheek. He grinned boyishly at this demonstra- Loelge. Camp No. GSS1, and twenty- one candidates for adoption motored to Carbondale Wednesday night where the work of adoption" of the twenty-one candidates was conferred by the Carbondale lodge. There was a congregation of over five hundred Modern Woodmen there to witness the adoption, representing many southern Illinois Camps, including Alto Pass, Carbondale' Murphysboro, Marion, Carterville, A cavalry troop and several score motor cars served as a guard of honor for -the American.

Sees Nicaragua Issue As Big G. 0. P. Snag By PAUL WHITE (I'nltoil Stuff CuiTesponclentl NEW YORK, A pretty 27-year old girl declined ithe vice presidency of a large ad- werei vorUsing a ency today because "too many moss heads, whose opinions cf women's ability in belong to the stone age, head The shake-up in the Los Angeles olll big police force wliicb came because local authortiies failed to apprehend Edward Hickman was criticized by the police commission today. The committee said the loyalty destroyed when seven Tanking Presidency I told my superiors that officers were demoted after Hick the nrai would lose Husmeaa it I man escaped.

The girl is Louise Buckenbill, who six years ago was ail advertising solicitor for tbe Schnltz-Mc- Gregor corporation and now holds the position of secretary. "When I was offered the vice Health Official Sues For Divorce in Illinois Following the hearing of mony in the divorce suit of Dr. Thomas H. Leonard oj the Illinois State Health Department, against Mrs. Eva Leonard of Lincoln, accepted it," she explained to the jUnited Press.

"I wasn't trying to be noble because it's to my ad- vantage to have the company for which I am working be I "So i (mi-lied it down. That's I all there is to it." The girl said she was convinced "there are still many business 1 men so prejudiced against young women that they would throw up their bands in horror at the idea woman being the first vice qualities that, despite his youth, new and what it considers more made his Magnus'Nelson is a graduate of the Murphysboro Township High School. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, lived in Murphysboro for years, albeit they are presently located at Tamms.

40 miles south cl istr ct cf here, because of his work. tne Magnus' many friends here will i lie delighted to hear of his' recog- se cond examinations, will be bunch- iiitioii I eel and the Prohibition Bureau will 1 be able'to select the best fitted men," Dr. Doran'said. "This means the majority of the 1,500 agents who failed in the first test will be retained." He said the Civil Service Commission has alroaify ordered four new examinations for executive positions in the Prohibition Bu- Injured In Oil Tank Explosion McCAMEY, TEXAS, Jan. A colonnade of flames illuminated tbe sky for miles around McCamev as tlrou.sar.d-s of of oil stored burned today.

Started from a- terrific explo- in tank No. 15 late 1 paying flaming oil set fire to 14- oth- the reau. Five administratorships, paying from $4,400 to 86,000 annually are open. New examinations will be held for Assistant Prohibition Adminis- 30 to $4,800 lowest temperatures recorded this winter. Thermometers in the suburbs ol' Evauston registered nine below zero and a high wind added to the discomfort.

Coast guard stations reported temperature's variously from one below to six Parrot Affirmed As there was no sharply drawn contest in the matter of tUc ap- pi. ntnient of P. Parrot to tbe place of 'Sexton, succeeding Jones, the. vote was almost unaaimoiis to affirm. Mr.

Jones, as aud The'-cold'-wave was general over I Mr. Parrot as sexton, enteied. (-formally into their duties of office Saturday, after. serving for three weeks' Legionaire.s uskerl the council ban parking in front the Legion Home "in South Thnipenth NEW YORK, Jan. (5 o'clock to 32 clock Below freezing greet-i 011 Saturday nights.

Council granted New Ycrkers today with a pros- th petition. tlie 'There was litfle prospect for immediate Two men were; taken to a hospital to recover from effects of Uie cold. pect of still colder weather before night. WASHINGTON, Jan. took a fresh hold on parts This grant means that auto's carrying to the drome theatre, -'adjoining Hail on the south, can no park at their accustomed )e i Schmidgall uiiild-ng at of the east today after mild tern-! -NORTH of ihe north line prratures had been fairly general.

y'? atl (Il south line The prospect was for snow fore nightfall in portions of tha Great Lakes region; and eastern sections. Washington awoke to- find blanketed with several inches of snow. Hippo- Legion longer 'places of the of the corner 7 Crli I in Walnut and Thirteenth streets. Tim action adds to the already pill-King regulations. Bay of Oitra Slender Girl Has Passed, Ziegfeld Says here that the and ultra- slenrter giri has passed.

become tired of in exphiin.ins that rl now exhibits many rounded points er tanks ranging in 'capacity from 600 to 3,0000 barrels. Only one man was killed -in 1 -'the blast, which shook the couutiT- sicls. although reports carried by a press association other than ths United Press at first placed the death toll as high as fiO men. Filed Hentlricks. chemist, who was working on top of tank No.

15, was -blown to bits by the blast. Hin had not been rscovared today. Property less will exceed it was announced. HOUSTON, Jan. T.

W. Gregory. United States At- Makanda, Mound City, Co-bden, Ver- torney General in Wil, and cabinet, believes the Cool- TJllin. Two lodges in Missouri, ifl administration's Nicaraguan Moberly and Poplar Bluff were al-' policy will ba one of the chief I obstacles for the Republican candidate' in the 132S race. Gregory, who lives here, believes the bringing of the convention to Houston will help, rather than hurt, Al Smith's chances for the nomination.

He expects corruption and tha gennes, Wetaug. Hudgeons TJllin. Two loci Moberly and Po so represented. Two Hurt In Battle In American First Club CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-(UP)-Two tarfff quesUon to be other persona were hurt, when a political.

and insists "of course, the League 1 argument precipitated a riot in the'of Nations 'issue is not dead, no fiftieth ward America First Club. matter what mav be said." When police reached the scene, Circuit Judge A. L. Spiller of tha Jackson county ci.rcuit court, Friday announced he would take the case under advisement and rentl- er a decision some time next week. The plaintiff, who lives at Carbondale, acharged his wife with i desertion, according to his attorney.

Mrs. Leonard alleged she had never deserted her 'husband. In a separation suit in Logan county circuit court' at Lincoln four years ago Mrs. Leonard, suing for separata amintenaTiee. a property settlement of $49.000.

Three years ago- Mrs. Leonard brought suit tor divorce in the Cook county court at Chicago, but later dismissed the petition, it was said. president of an agency which serv-1 iv othe neu working near them" scene of the blast were burned by the flaming oil. They will recover. Cause of the blast was the subject- of investigation today officials of the company.

"Women have brought it on tbem- sex appeal. You will find that few business women with pretty necks wear shirts and collars and few pretty legs wear long skirts." Miss Luckenbill's own dress came just to her knees. "I think most men still 'resent bobbed hair," she said. Miss Luckenbill's hair is short. Mine Disaster Led To line Engineering at W.

of waved and blonde. "In URBANA. Following several mine explosions place for women." Miss Luckanbill said. "Women- are best my field there is a definite i for advertising cosmetics, household goods and feminine attire. ineering the University uois was established, first 400 persons were arguing for control of the.

floor. The flght arose over a proposed splitting of the ward Into three Shot At Wife's Grave PARIS Kneeling while his wife's body THE WEATHER into the grave, 4 MJ.3-* iJfi.1- in prayer was being M. Parisot, Algiers business man, was instant- killed by pistol bullets fired by or Illinois: Fair south, increas- his brother-in-law. The slaver im- sectipns. the two (actions becoming ing cloudiness north portion to-1 to the hpaffid in their arernnipntfi "that riiQ-ht v.

rt ort I t. i.u< i-'wi- S0 heated in their arguments that night and Sunday; not so sold to- but efused to fist fights threatened. night; rising temperature Sunday of the crime of llli- Held For Contempt stMoi HOUSTON. Jan. teaching mining engi M.

Lull, executive vice "During the "years ot-1906- and ident of the Southern Pacific were a series of ten ex- Imes. and three other officials 'were! plosions in which 2373.men adjudges, in contempt of federal their lives," Prof. Calleii 'lost mot he mome court today ordered to appear of these explosions next Friday to receive judgmentiin the United the other and. sentence from U. S.

District in Courrieres Colliery in Judge J. C. Hutcheson. I France: The United States mine ex- The action grew-out of a case plosions averaged over 100 men filed by the Brotherhood of rail- killed in each and the -French way clerics. plosion 1,100 a year in various states.

All other executive posts in the Prohibition Bureau have been filled by the iirst examination held by the- Civil Service Commission, Doran said. He explained the new tests, which will be modified to include more practical: enforcement cities- tions, would be held because there are'not'sufficient eligibles from the first examinations to fill the posts. Fred Kukn Sunday lyle; lich, vice president. D. T.

Hsim- The funeral ot Fred A. Kuhn, brother Mrs. Matilda Maloney, Mrs. Chavles Bowser andi Edward J. Knhn, of this city, who passed away Friday morning at Fulton, will be held afternoon -at 2:30 p.

m. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Matilda Maloney, 1913 Division street. Rev. Robert Morris, pastor of the First Methodist church, -officiate.

The body will lie jn state until Sunday morning the Zelle Jun-i era! home when it will be taken HoUSC To. PaSS SeflatC CHICAGO, 2S 'NEXT nzl SPRINGFIELD, Jan. poultrymcn count-! "The od their chickens and-packed them he's'ai'd off for home as the annv.a] meet-1 ie desirable ing tbe state association ended! here today. Mro. A.

Cv Lantz of Normal was the winner ot the governor's cup for the best pen. Her entry of White Plymouth Rocks scored highest of any contestants. The American. Poultry Associa-' tion trophy for the grand pion rooster was won by Thornton Retniff 'of who showed a Comb Rhode Island RrrJ' cockerel. A tribute to the progress made by Illinois poultrymen was paid the association angles.

He recommended to the that they reflect good-health, enough weight to turn any into curves. few girls with HMOS ii. rr rc I Psychologists To Attempt To Solve Stadsnt Mysiery NORTHAMPTON, Jan. UP scientific survey w-is Harry A. At-1 iriV kins, president of the Iowa organ i-1.

solve zation, a -speaker at tbe baiiQiiet' yesterday. He declared that lov.n. chicken raisers, who have always bp-sn rs-c- ognized as leaders, -would have to increase their pace they soon overtaken -by Illinois. Tbe 1928-29 season show of the Illinois Poultry Association will be held in Carbondale for tbe members of the 'Southern division. Officers for the coming ysar will be, Llye W.

Funk, Car- an attempt to of tbe peai-auce from Smith. College of i Miss Frances St. Every known method was to be used, including as authorities determined to get at the reason for. tbe disappearance the pretty daughter of wealthy New York family. Miss Smith was seen at Smith College on January IS.

State authorities entertained some suspicion, that she was forced from the school. It became known to the home of his sister. Grantland Rice Heads Artist Gold Association PALM BEACH, Jan. Rice, New York sports, of the Artists. and Writers 'Golt Association atMts- annual Rex Beach; was elected, viee-pres- treasurer, and Clare Briggs; Rice won the first annual' golf tourney ot the association.

Jacksonville; and secretary- students at the exclusive girls- treasurer, A. D. Smith. Quincy. I sc o1 "ad been molested recently Directors are O.

L. McCord. by Prowlers. George Heyl, Washington; Psychologists have been called S. Tarbill, Havana, and Le- in to a LteI to S1)lve ca -se.

Jn Land, Springfield. Xew York Dl Lydiard H. Hortoii, iji. a prominent Biological Psychologist, conferred with members of the girl's family and planned a study of the girl's normal tbe mind turned to and her desires. In this way be hoped to decide what might have caused her to dis- Resolution For Probe WASHINGTON.

Jan. by thc House of the appear. S-4 resolution approved by the Senate, providing for a congressional investigation of the S-4 submarine was predicted today. Representatives Briten, Illinois, ranking -members of th'e House Naval Affairs Committee agreed that -the. House would accept this changed resolution, which also a presidential commigsioii to investigate safety Lord Sack villa Dies SEVEN OAKS, Jan.

2.S—CUP)— Lord' Sackville died tor day from pneuraoiiia. Ha succeeded in the Barony by bis broth: er, Maj. Gen. Sir Charles Saek'ville- The new Lady Sackville West formerly -was Mrs. Anne' Meredith.

Bigelow, an American actress..