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= CThicago, Jan. 4. --Mr. and Mra.--J y JIus Rosenwald; today anpounced . t f mzuto!tht.mwm-.i '_to -- Hemnee Schart, daughter 'Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schart of Vien-- hmmmm mmmmwu <this official's issuance of & or-- ders to unrecognized Honduran ports from which it is easy to reach the e -- Prken, woolel ie t The two battalions of marines or-- b-ui'. bw will sail on Jan. From Hampton Roads 425 men and 20 officers will sail aboard the U. 8. Washington, Jan. 4.--Galvanized in-- to action by the killing of seven U. 8. Marines and the wounding--of thirty-- edd others. the government today was rushing reisforeemenis by land and sea to the 1,400 Marines in Nic-- aragua who have been tryirg to "get Sandino," the Nicaraguan rebel. x Approximately --1,200 additional ma-- rines are under orders to proceed at once to Nicaragua, and 'Tive U. S. de-- stroyers have been «lirected to sall for the Caribbean to sxm the mavy's special service adron al-- ready there. _ Lre. times marked the departure of . the battle craft in view of the turbulence in Nicaragua. k x/ Shore® leaves were suddenly ~can the battleship Utah and the -- mine layer Oglaila had sailing orders to fol-- low the destroyers. ¢ While the navy yard announced that 'the little fleet --was bound , .to Hampton Roads, Va.. enroute to 'the winter war drills at Guantanamo Bay, Destination of the mine layer Og lals was known to .be Nicaragua. Her orders were to proceed to Hamp ton Roads to take aboard 33 oftic¢ers and 433 men and steam to Nicaragus. & west coasi detachment will ~aboard the <Argorine from > San REBELS -- CONCENTRATING Meanwhile, a row of no small pro-- portions has. broken out in . congreas over the administration's policy in the little Republic. sls' *\ Republican Insurgents strongly cri-- ticize the American occupation in the first place, while even administration supporters are critical of the manmer in which it bas been carried out. While some members of C like Rep. Fred Britten, Republican 3 lIliMmois, were declaring "get Sandinio, dead or alive," Republican Insurgents in the Senate reopened a movement to have the marines withdrawn from Nicaragua. & The navyy announced today that t:a U: S. --Gunboat Tulsa, carrying 11 ficers, 154 bluejackets and 26 ma-- rines, sailed from Balboa, in the canal zone, for Corinto, Nicaragua, ~this nroming. "*% The cruiser Rochester, flagship of Rear Admiral Sellers, left Balbos yesterday, carrying 43 officers,. 500 bluejackets, and 150 marines.\ Fight on Gen. Sandino and Re bels is Continued by Small Force of Fighters. =_ five fleet destroyers and a mine lay-- er were rushing out of this port to-- The destroyers MeFarland, Sturte-- battleship Florida left earlier, And day for an offensive against/ El Chi-- pote.© Marine airplanes have report: centrating there. i JIt was indicated that upon arrival of additional supplies the entire force of Marines and constabulary will cop-- centrate upon Et Chipote, which is & strongly fortitied mountain fort, about 18 miles from here. vriy --*> gress alone has the power to declare war. Consequently I favor the im mediate recall of all:s American mar-- Insurgents declared the dispatch of additional marines to . Nicaragua would provoke bitterly hostilé senti-- mwent throughout Latin--America. ~Ad-- ministration leaders --themselves were fearful of this, but dAeclared the a ministration should "get Sandino dead or alive" if it took every marine in the nary. Other Republictos de elared the administration would be forced to--remain in Nicaragua "until the rebels are subdudd" even though a'mistake had been made in sending them Athere. * '"The Insurgents, however, had yo such delicate sentiment toward Amer-- fean prestigo at arms. They held the United 'States would. lose far more rbn by waging "war" on & hand-- of Nicaraguan rebels than by with-- ful of Nicaraguan rebels than by with-- drawing from the country. "Our American marines held the same telation to the rebels in Nicar-- agua that the Hessians of revolution-- ary days held toward the rebels who. served under Washington," said Sen-- ator Brookhart, Republican of Towas. "We are really in a state of war with mented . at length on (the -- charges, pointing out that th# reports have been reinforced by the fact that the Honduran minister has --sent & . pro-- test to the Nicaraguan government. are receiving aid from the Nicaraguan TLiberals again cante to the--fore to-- Boston, -- Jan. 4.--Two battleships, Managua, Jan. 4.--United States ROSENWALD £ENGAGED AID U. S. MARINES HEARST DOCUMENTS -- LABELED "EAKES" --+ROUTE TO MEXICO experts -- employed by William Ran-- doiph Hearst to render him ai opin-- jon upon the authenticity of the Mex-- jc¢an documents recently printed© in 'the Hearst newspapers have rendered -'-:.m-»'&'"" * investigating m'nmdm._- Wm, A. Deford,--counsel for the pub-- lisher, presented the committes with the report of the experts at the out-- €et of today's hearing.. He said he had been insttucted by Mr. Hearst 'hm&n,m.snnwtonu : committee in --determining the authen Lttgmot;'hom Enough fights 'and investigations, actual and potential, ere on the cal~ endar <to keep congress busily en-- gaged for ten months let alone five. There are half a dozen moves to in-- vestigate the navy aloue, growing out of the 34 submarine disaster, and the reverses suffered by the marines in their attempt to pacify Nicaragua, for which there is ~a 'disposition to hold the fhary administration, not the marines, responsible. / The legislative outlook, as congress reassembled ~for the> straight run Thus far the senate has not acted gpon any of the numerous: problems-- confronting it. The house has made a better--record. > It has passed a tax bill which is disapproved by Presi-- dent Coolidge, and which the admin-- istration is preparing to fight to amend in the senate. : The house Ike-- wise has passed the alien property bill, restoring war--seized properties to their rightful owners.~ But the senate has done little but Bicker since uxuum.gnee.l. Here is what contfronts congress in the next five months: . _ Final action on the $289,000,000 tax reduction ~bill passed by the house and oposed by the administration;» . ,Agar-nlutil&m-,vhkhmro Is no unanimity of> opinion. : The new billion dollar naval pro-- g;-.vmwnmmmt- The disposition of the Smith-- Vare cases in the senate. Boulder dam. b The problem of flood 'control. The Walsh resolution to prosecute an intensive 'investigation into the operations of the so--called power trust and --power trust lobby. * The foregoing constitute only the cream of the laegisliative calendar. Skimming it off, there is to be found below an enormous amount of othet work such as the routine a things that come up from--day to day iu congress. <It would be.an optimist indeed--who would prophesy that con-- By GEORGE °R. HOLMES, % Washington, Jan. 4,--Congress came back to work today in a belligerent frame of mind for the five months of legislating, investigating--and-- inteny-- ive political fighting that stretches shead to the national conventions. down the stretgch into the politicat conventions, is not eneoundx The diKficulty lies, as usual, with the se ate, and it is there that most of the savage partisan fighting will take place. It is--there, too, that most of the --pregidential ~politics . will be played between now _and next June action on hbalf of these problems in the fire months before the> presiden-- tial campaign starts,; i London, Jan.~4.--A sensational plot against the> British government-- . of India was revealed.today through the arrest of_ 20 Indians. C ~<~A quantity of explosivres was dis covered., *z x Stl. eA el yiy A Central News dispatch states that the arrest of the 20 Indians has been followed by the.discovery in Caleat-- ta ot a plot of wide ramification# insurgents holding the w ance. of power in both houses. -- dent Coolidge's decision not to again be a candidate has removed from mco#t republicans, even the regulars, the fears of White House discipline. The seventieth congress started on its way to the presidential campaign today: but no one, not éven the lead-- ers, knows whereit is going to wind up,, or what it is going to accorws""¢i. ing demonktrated the feasibility of an air route. connecting the two repub announced that bhe had decided .: to open negotiations with Mexican post-- al officials with a view to blish-- .htnmudlrontowitg Mexico City as its southern terminus, mupnt o for: Chanes 4. MPuitvereh t R 4 & from Washington to Mexico City har-- Washington, Jan. 4. --Handwriting W the counventions force adjourn-- to Now today i h on e sls PE oi P en nslb un ds « on reab ie * i a 2 ® n 3 CObi¢{Aq@hib* 410b i ¢oARtHIIHIOQItIHA¢IIIET ds Psee X% Political leaders in the republican ranks have taken.little interest in the préctinct committsemen feature, but the candidates who are to run opgése the idea. They declare that canc> dates for précinet committeemen will have no interest in even .the nomina-- tion of a president, governor or any-- thing else, but will center their firs on their own fights,. --.._|_ Bo the republican leaders are con-- sidgring the plans for calling all the G O. P. factions together, and at the same 'time, trying to find out if they can get the Brennen and other dem-- ocratic wings together to*$resent a united front when the session opens on some pre--determined policy. At the same--time, if such--a confer-- ence is held, many of.the Cook coun-- ty members are going ito demand4 thar the Cook county representatives_ and senators stand pat and refuse to agree to <primary legislation vutil there is tion would act as-- a~unit, practically aeny legisiation could be blocked until sitatée another special call. voice is well known to radio -- fans, from Fredetrick P. Zimmer,> wealithy A private~ detective then . took 'up the narrative and told the "judge he hald tralled Zimmer to a Chicago ho-- tel December 21 and fouyd him with a girl whose name was not mentioned Judge Sullilvan~signed-- the decree,= Cook county chairman, Homer K. Galpin, today conferred with State's Attorney cRobert E. Crowe, on the possibility of calling the Cook county members together before the session, in an aitempt to reach a uniform agreement as to policy when the ses-- slon opens. «* -- "*Mrs. Zimmer told Judge John J. Sullilvan in the superior court that she bad quarreled with her husband over the dominance of her mother--in-- law and that Jast April --their differ-- ences resulted in a> drastic break in the {family> relations. She testified that since then her husband had tak-- en up bowling and numerous bar Chicago, Jan. ¢.--Charging that her mother--in--law had prevented her from becoming mistress in her own home won a dtvorce for Mrs. Mildred Ruth RADIO STAR WINS ~DIVORCE TODA 'The Tesolution, which must be ap-- 'Proved by 'the house before: submis~ slon to the. states, would inaugur-- ate presidents on the '}5 days 'of, January following > their --elections instead --of on March. 4: as at pres. ent..>~. The "lame duck" _ sessions whith--nowlast from <~December' to the following March in inaugural is ud m oo m l U FTFRRAT* ZCARLIT!C CTTIDCGC'T Sea during a hurricane. j h -- --IE --4BG PBE VM hA * * 0C j' e 4 ~ _ n _: w --"< K Kop pech The tragedy took place _ betvcrn |{I| B B O _ P PW BBR O NO OAZIVW I Lo & OR NW&MNWMMM --~@aa tA# dA V hi > iA V ® to the Vienna Neue Fele Presse which '! ns ig > § R s ; t C g & j reported it in dispatches from Con--}{J # f ' 4 e _: i stanza vig Bucharest. * i.' 4 s e A mm.nk'betomno-td'm l OUR PiraA cues by the high wind and heavy sea. lR :<==. . _ _ es e s iek ; Ts ce n e e e . d e o e n t Although the actual causeof the Ogoza's sinking was still unknown, it was~ belleved the vessel . sprang> a 250 DROWN AS BlG who perished. Washington,© Jan. 4.--The Norrle tesolution, onmlntm% "lame duck" sessions of congress by an amend-- ment.to the federal constitution was ué'mg today by the senate, <<-- Those -- voting "against ~the> resol@-- tion--were B:::ua, (R) of Connec: tieout} Bale (R) and oi;m-m;;ot Vermunt and Sackett (R) of Ken* tucky ; Blease (D). of oSut hCaroliaa and D: (D)J--of --Utah, :: : ;/3 every. other year=with of sadjournment: : The ":f" ¥ &3 t J .~A Whas a -- vatin >' acetn "LAME DUCKS" IN '.:.«;pu?:m- on the fls 'of i;,,; Just $2 Down and 12 'Equal Monthly Payments Will Place These Up--To--Pate Gas Appliances i'nf instead of "on March. 4. as at pres.{|i|-------- e ' Y¥ou 5e ent. . The "lame . duck" ~ sesstons|[J| , : 5 ;Your Home. _ .. x . 5 #: wing < March in inaugural|[Il _ _ pe it o e en t e t (Penpo s hh i pH n geaig e # e : : m ie en vening-- congress. on Janvary ~2," ' se ts | \ f;; A 15 i W 2 . , 2 / § T 3¢ 14-- PRHMIVVM E A -- T j'i E. every other year--with no fixed dute M¥ . --AIUAUGIRMR TT uT KAQ\ _ C ~---- > g JUVUL L -- L 1 gfi * of 'adjournment: : The vote was 55 |[kJ . A NVWV AL 4A 4 LRA &A a A\# aA B ® s mt e < 92. ta # k is > . c e o oi s T o o t s e o on e P wont "2 n 2 uk [ 1 o ie' s 4 n C e se mt x 3. 2 *, + t Want Prov?on in--New Prim ary. Law For Naming of Ward Committeemen. . ASK =-- ~REAPPORTIONMEN: Fifty. students for :.:':;_.'é'.."'ii Makes it possible for you to have all the comforts and conveniences of [ New York, Jan. 4--Miss Ruth R. Niclols, Rye, N. Y., society girl and licenged pilot, took off 'this morning for Miam!, Fila., in a plane occupiea by ~Tarry ~Rogers, president of the Rogers Air lines, of Miami, and Maj. M.K. Lee of Rye, N. Y., in a flight Aesigned as the first nonstop airplane Piloting the plane--will be Captain Emilio Carranza, Mexico's 21--year--old amviation ace, and n¢éphew of the late President Venustianoe Carranzta. _ government bear the totul cost, was introduced today by Senator Ransdel}, Democtat oft Louisiana. The--bill would authorize the sec-- retary of war to carry out all recom-- w of the Mississipy! river on for '"navigation--and pro-- fiheranics or dinuim $ &A C _ below Cairo, IIs., of a minimum width of. 300 feet and . a minimum depth of 9. feet. Theflood control 1927 by 25 per cent." When Col. Lindbergh was here he struck up a. strong .friendship with Captain Carranza. The two : pilots were constantly together and:Captain Carranza 'helped <Lindbergh prepare hig route for the Guatemala flight. NATIONAL BANK REPORTS Washington, Jan. h---'l'&:&nptmlf ler of the currency today a call for a report on the condition of nat-- jonal banks --as of Dec. 31. $175,000,000 T0 PREVENT FLOODS Washington, Jan. 4.--A 'comprehen-- sive> Mississippi river flood control bill, 'authorizing the expenditurs of $775,000,000 and making the federal The Plane for the flight will be purchased by popular subscripyion. War Minister Amaro has.already do-- nated 1,000 pesos." y TO MIAML, FLA. ~~Wamhington, Jab, 4.--A. dual drive snrgent ranks to force the withdraw: al: of American Marines from--Nicar agua was launched in tihe Senate this Mexico City, Jan.~%.--Plans were announced today for--Mexico's recipro-- cation of the memorable air visit paid by Col,. Charles A. Lindbergh. Mexico's gesture of returned good-- will will be--ca non--stop flight from Mexico City to Washinkgton. K.2 3 @WW VALIDITY _ ESTKBLW'M"M'f the secretary ator flin ,' C { m'é wA o 4 + ------._q., es "" cA ¥i |':| second m% ' E wb' Springfield, Iil., Jan. 4.--Test of the w. "flm ~otf }&mg d(e;-' Senator . zn: *ligllflot North | state law providing sentence of oné to Chamberlain also asked that an in-- Dakota, ig It the policy of the|ten years in the penitentiary for es--" junction be issued to restrain further American government not to use the caping 'from the state farm at Van-- Activities of the Klan in Indiana. y 34 s wl n vest rins vegi, ol *° deotail|datle has resulted in the uphold'ng or _ Imbesia) Wirard Hlram W. Evans American estments ~in _ foretgn|"*"'8 ©3 ; of the Klan' and Joe M. Huffington, lands, goes ce i sn > 5 the act.. The supreme®"court in hand-- ngiana Klan grand dragon, were do-- The Senate avoided immedifte a¢--!ing down an opinion yhies that so long| signated in the complaint as defend-- m"'_ the ~resolution . under :the|a5 tn0. got creating the Penal farm is |@N!S. MEXICAN TO TRY _ _ ~A HNDY STUNT 406 §# f ' . Washers ' ' 4 Toh »olk S t [] --Validity of wafi'm was attacked in 10 the--state farm for a imisdemeanor. He made his éscape and with recap-- turé was indicted in--Fayette county and sentenced : to 'an ~ intermediate term at the. southern «I}inois> pent tentiary. n 3B £9.0% <. Allege Punishment Too Severe. -- Counsel for Limnders set up the alle-- gation that. commitment to the peni-- tentiary for-- & term of one--to ten years istoo severe a penalty for the offense committed," espeCially when the orlg-- inal. punishment--was for e misde-- meanor, and the prisoner was but 16 years ol age. ; "However absurd or unwise the court may regard this legislatfon, It cannot declare it void, unless it can say that it is so. disproportionate to the offense that it shocks th¢, con-- science of reasonable wen. _ The mnature, character and extent of pen-- alties are matters almost wholly k{o"; lative and the coni< have jurtsdict to interfere with lezialation upon the subject only when the penalty is --man-- ifestly in .excess of every broad and general constitutional limitation in~ ¥oked. & *%+ Ruling on« thig point the supreme court 'héld: ."Whother a 16 year ol¢ boy ought 'to be branded a felon be-- cause hbhe walks away from an unin-- clesed farm to which he has been committed for some trifiing misde-- meanor is a question which demands gerious thought, although it is legisia-- tive in character, ~ siubet * kern, whose chauffeur--companion was theintended target of a bullet fired 'by John J. Mulkern, ber. husband, wealthy real estate mu,mi Tound hbis wife and a chauffeur to-- gether in a Chicago theatre, created a scene when arraigned in court here on charges of disorderly conduct. . -- ried into the jndge's chambers. When revived she was bitter in her denunci-- ation of Mulkern whom she said had w:ornu-.. o & was charged with assault with & deadly weapon:; thcmm.i orderly conduct. $ ar Newark, N. J., Jan. 4.--Three chil-- dren were burned to death today in their home here. They were: John, Anna and Jrene Angelo, 15, 9 and & years old respectively, the children Of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Angelo. : sions for FAINTS IN COURT ASJ IN SHOOTING C Penalty of T--to 10 Years For;. Leaving the State Farm at *a Chicago, Jan..4.--Mrs.. Marle Mul--] ,._. n 4 irn, whose chauffeur--companion was| --Chicago,Jan. 4--A new gangster e intended target of a bullet fired | Weapon--fire--was brough#" into the <John J. Mulkern, ber. husbhand, feud which --has cost two hun-- salthy real estate broker, when--he Mvestoday when a blaze, de-- in# his witeo and a rhanttane« ~ ty by bolice to have been set by The case was continued until Jan k it shoe CHILDREN DIE N FIRE [=] [ | : the jurisdiction ol Jndge: Harry O. Chamberlain also asked that an in-- "junction be issued to restrain further ~activities of the Klan in Indiana. 'Imperia} Wizard Hiram W. Evans of the Kilan' and Joe M. Huffington, !!ndmu Klan grand dragon, were de-- signated in the complaint as defend-- ~@GfHiliom 'brought an action in Mar-- Jon county circuit court to revoke the «certifi¢cate of admission. of the Klan [")waupon-. "Ind., .Jan.: -- 4.--Attor ney General Afthur L. Gilliom of In-- diing today filed sult to. end the op-- erations of the Ku Klux Klan in In-- Tegucigaipa, Honduras, Jan. 4.-- Col, Charles Lindbergh was given a second day's feting 'by official and private Honduras today, aU concern-- ed endéavoring to crowd" as* much honor a¥ possible into the short time the fiying ambassador from the Unit-- ed States will remain here. 4 Chief on the list of functions in his nonor today was a large reception given to Col. Lindbergh by the min-- ister of foreign affairs. Diplomatic officials -- and -- prominent Honduras were present. | .~ Timter on in the day the young fiy-- et was to prepare for his flight over the presently turbulent forests of Nicaragua to Managua. He was ex-- pected to take off firom here at dawn yestérday afternoon, Col. Lindbergh was introduced to high government officials and leaders of the American colony at a formal dinner last night. After the dinner he was egscorted to the main club of the city where he witnessed a big torchlight procession in his honor. -- 6 A4 M mufler ahi gpiiiesy theve . to e e 3 7 to keen them in che&m W"' ""'*;'mm f mx«mo' se A was said to be running full blast. ~ _' A score of women, scantily clad, were forced into the stréet. . Firemen succeeded in extinguishing the blaze _ When the gfixg colonel landed at the field chee Hondurans who had weapon--fire--was brough#" into the feud which has cost two hun-- , Mvestoday when a blaze, de-- by bolice to have been set by gang rivals, broke out in the Newport hotel, alleged vice resort, which was made the target of a powerful dyna-- mite bomb Sunday. Operatore of the "hotel" said to be :fiotnpowcmmmuln-b- o syndicate which has questioned the rights of the "Scarface: A1"~Ca-- keep them in Springfield, Jan. 4.--State Au-- ditor Oscar )l&'on today issued ~a with slight damage. call for the condition of state banks as of the close of business Dec. 31. LINDY PREPARES ~FOR MANAGUA HOP "*STATE BANK REPORTS * o ~¥¥; * is triumphant arrival here HIRE IN FIGHT C & Since the peak in 1919, the debt has --been reduced $8,560,000,000, rep-- resenting an annual interest saving of $342,000,000. The largest outstanding debts are the Fourth Liberty Loan of $6,296, --000,000, callable in 1933, and the Third ILiberty Loan odf $2,147,000,000. which will be retired next November. In ordert 10 aid those residing in the interior to the landing field wi.en the aviator arrives; the governme: t ennounced that free passage on r '-- road trains would be granted. _ Assuming Col. l.indbergh will a~ rive on Saturday, the following scho«-- ule has been prepared: ~ calls and in the evening will atterd a society ball at the National theater. Sunday--Will receive calls at the legation in the morning during a re-- ception by the American colony. }!n the evening will attend a dinner g:v-- en by the government. Monday--Departse for Panama. *--Ban Jose,:--Costa Rica, Jan. 4.--With entbhusiasm ~among the peopje run-- ning high,--plans were laid today 'or a tremendous |-- reception to Col Charles. A.*+Lindbergzsh when he ar-- rives here, Saturday--Welcomed by the pre:-- dent, members of the cabintt, arnd the diplomatic corps tt La Sabara field. Escorted to the American legza-- tion. + 1 The four--door sedan is cut $140. :; $585; the two--door sedan and coups are cut $90, to $535; the romdster 14 touring models are cut $170 each :~ $485 and $455, and the cabric'«t coupe is cut $200, to $545, $5 lower than the Ford model. Washintgon, Jan. 4.--The* public PP viguurne «ie yulk * P megn 1927 and on Jan. 1 stood at $18,03%,-- 000,000, the treasury announced to-- TREASURY TELLS _ _ OF DEBT CUTS The cabriolet coupe is priced lower than the equivalent Ford model.-- It is the first time in automobile his-- tory that Ford has been met on « price basis. gok * Chicago, Jan.4.--The mercury wat slowly climbieg back toward normal temperature in Chicago today follow-- ing the most severe cold wave of the winter. & The low mark early this morning wgulg:u-auum. A maxi-- mum of 20 above should be reached today, according> to the foreeast. . continued rise tomorrow is pr Two ° more -- fatalities te brought the cold wave's total in the : Telodo, O., Jan. 4.--John N. WHiys, president of Willys--Overland, Inc.. > day announted price cuts that place the ehntire limne of Whippet models in direct competition with Ford cars. TO GREET LINDY AT COST A RICA mtc t l F2 Chicago district to MERCURY CLIMBS _ TN MIDDLE WEST After luncheon will make official > & WITH NEW FORD _ rrow is predicted. ave's Wfiz thirty--one. _ . *©Ta* .' n . * Ahas . ty