The Klamath!
"CAT ft
This year the lure of
Klamath, looming on
the horizon like tome
flaming promise.
The Klamath News
Official Paper
County of Klamath'
United News and United Press Telegraph Service
Vol. 4, No. (iO Price Flv. CenU
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927.
(Every Morning Except Monday)
SPECTACULAR BLAZE IN S. E.
EWS
Illinois
S 4" n
t T y I fll
V 11 V X I
is Denied
His Togai,;;;
Searchlight to be Turn
ed on Political Record
of F. L. Smith by
United States Senate.!
I
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 i
(U.N.) Frank I.. Smith, re-,
publican senator - designate, j
must return to hi IllinoiH homu
and cool hid heels, while the'
privileges and elections cum-1
mittfc turn its searchlight on i
liirt past political aetivitieii, the
senate decided late Thursday
when it adopted the Ueed ren-1
olution bv a 'IS to 33 vote. J"1"' " htt" ,"'a '" ' """
oiuuoii uy u t.t ii i. ,,, ,h, i(iriiii have In thr
Th resolution. ;n;rotlurrd '"jpaat r('rrrd in the project. Add-
Senator Jin A. Heed. Mlaanurl r(j mprrenientB and extra rqulp-
drmorral, prevrnta Smith from lsk- ni,nli huwnver. he nid nrcrt-
ink tno oain in oiiiit. iu wium ",1Uiry oilier ripi-ndilurxa. It wan
a appoinirti ny ituvrrnnr in
Hmnll lu till the uni'iplrrd l"rm of
lh lair Senator William II. Mr-
Klnlvy. rrpublkan. and rrlrra
rrrdrntlala to ih arnaiv ninimlitrr.j
A f'r mlnulra bi'for Ihr final ,
totr Ihr arnutr drfaifU a rraolu
lion olforret by Sfuator l.rr Ovrr
(Omilnunl on I'aur Four)
Defense Loses in
, Trial of Norris
.Mt'iiTiinnu v. tin t. Jan I
,C .. i , ROOM Auatln. T . Jan.
20 (f.N. Ad..f..n.. mora lofor.-
..... .. ... ...
tn Introduc allfrd Inadinla.nl.l
rvldrnir In Ihr trial of I'aalor J
Prnnk Norrla on rharai-a of mur
drrlni l. B. fhlppa. waa thwartvd
tnmpi.rarlly Thuraday rvvnlnx.
Judicr J. K. Hamilton rrarrvt'd
rulliiK on two drfonar modona
which forrraal that lha alalr would
attempt lo Inlroducr aa rvldem-r
prrvl.iua Indlrtmrnta of Norrla,
whk-lt Include onr for porjiiry and
two for araon. ,Thr Jury waa taken
from Ihr room whlta Ills mollnna
wrro rrad and attornrya ariiiiMl.
Thr dt'frnar nrKuod thr remots-
nraa of thr Indli-tmriila preoludrd
Ihelr admlailhlltty aa evldfnce and .
placed the panlor on lite tutid for
a few nilnuum lo atrenKtnen the
point. Norrla admitted he had
heen Indicted prevtouMy, but that
he had been acquitted.
State Sanitary
Engineer Coming
Word thai Iho alnlr aanltnry rn
Rlnnrr would arrlvo In Klnmnth
roiinty anon to lnvpatlgato rondlllon
of watrra In thr Wllllnmaon Klyi'r
Ihnl prnvldo drinking wntrr for Ihu
Korrrl Lunthnr rompnny. CMillotiuIn
and olhrr rommiinltloa, waa n
nountcd yralrrdny by Dr. O. 8. Now
aom, rniinly hralth nfflror.
"Tha Invrallcallon will bs four
aquaro." Dr. Newaom atatod yuatrr
doy. "The federal offlrrra will In
TralUatr through Dr. Koxrra Ihr
reaorvntlon phynlntun; thoj' alntr
throimh the aanltary enxlnocr: thr
rounly through thla health office.' A movement waa put under way
and the city of Chllontiln through j Ht tho chamber of commerce ye
Ihat group of clly official.." .prdnjr when Paul Umherl. reprr.-
! -n.nR I. .. natu 1 1 . . M II T
Orpjrnn Spniitors
UllfeUll OUiaiUia
Sollt On Smith
"
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. (II.N.)
Oregon's scnaiors wore at op
posite poles when tho votn came
Thursday on Iho sealing of Frank
L. Hmllh as sennlnr from Illinois.
Benntor McNnry Joined Iho pro
gressives In rnfiialng Hmllh. a sent
on his regular credentials. Hcnutnr
Hlanflold, absent was pnlred In favor
of seating Hmllh.
Senator fllunfleld did not appear i
In Iho senate during Iho dny but
waa present for a time during Iho
opening dehnte on Wednesday
When his name was reached on roll
call Henator Curlls, republican floor
leadar, announced a transfer nf
pairs whereby Htanfield was counted
aa offsetting the vote of Heed of
Missouri, democrat, author of thu
resolutloo under which Smith was
refused permission to take Ihe
aonatorlul oalh.
PUPILS RESENTING
BAN ON CIGARETTES
(Illt'.tliO, Jan. SO,
r.x.i
'""I'll" t Harvard l,uhl
a. li-nl here liavr liikrn a fm
,, il,,H-r aUlrm. In a prllll'
lie
from
iiH-r staler, in a nhu
M'ul lu I oriMirai Inn 'iiinrl IhimIi
Ihey prolrat against Ihr illy "r
llllianrl Mliiitl forhlita Ilw tuili ut
loan-lira in any rtll.liiiiriit
loiatrd wllhln HUH f.vl nf llir
ocal Terminal
Exceeded Million
Dollars by S. P.
c-ri.inal Cot of ssoo.ooo Wa.
Swelled by Added Improve-
ment and Extra Equip.
ment, It it Stated.
Itt puhit nf rnllriMtil Irrmliial
liulllllra. Kltilnallt Kail i nr
ml liumln1)! Ilnuucl lillnn
IH-Ilrr aiir l-'lnll l gilirrnlly
knunii. TIiIh fni-C wnn ri'i'alr.l
liy IimkI Hoiitlirrn I'arlllr irl
i lain yiKl.-rilny hrn It w an
IliKinrnl Hint llir COM ut llir l"r
nilnnl lirrr liaa rrai-liiil fl.OOO,
INN). Klrnl aivr'iprlutlun (r Ihr Kla-
muiii Fuiu terminal ikiio.ooo
Ivarnotl, o (bat iti KlnmHlh tT-
mlnnl. nnr of llir In-at tMtwurn
I'orllaiKl and Sarramiiito, la a mll-
Men-dollar pnirri. nil of whtrh
Mm, ronnldiTiitily Ihr annrfiani
flEiirr for ronalructlon ilrvrlop.
mi'ni of thla rlly for thr paat yrr.
Among tha lali-r llrma whoar roat
rauarit Ihr total flKura to sxroed
Ihr ordinal tU0,0(i0, - lha lay
Idk of ronaiderahlr benvy rtrrl
llironihnul Ilia yarda and track
aaliartlnR. -. - . -
Ini'lndlnc tha roal of thr KUm-
lath Kulla trrmlnnl, Soulhern I'a-
"IM-ndlliirmi diirlna thr latlrr
l,otwern iraa. Ua.r
ljike nwly
j( 000.000. offl.-lula alalrd. Hr-
N,1
Mrs. Leo Houston
Dies in California
Klamnth Fa I In was hocked yra
lorday on receipt of word ttvnt Mng.
Io HoiiRion had tiled early that
mornhiK In Wutaonville, Californln.
Hit death waa not unexpected,
however, aa word had remrhed mem
ber of the Houston fnmtljr Wed
neruluy tolllnic of her serious con-
illllnn.
Mra. Ilouaton waa about 34 when
aha died. She la survived hy her
huaband. her daughter Klda. IS, and
ann Arthur Allnn, 6. Her mothrr,
Mra. Mndla, and her brother, Man
Ion I-nndla, formerly of- Klamath
Knlla, now of Han Diego, ulao sur
vive her.
Kunonil arrnngemenls were not
knon at a Into hour lust night.
J. A. Houston, fnlher of Leo Iloua
ton, and his anna Fred and Will
Ilouaton. left on laat night's train
for Wnlaonvillo lo reniuln for Sev
ern! dnya.
The Ilouatcns formerly resided
In lh a city where they had scores
of friends. They moved to Tilla
mook laat year, and lator made their
homo In Walsonvllle and San Josr.
Civic Societies
Discuss Lighting
nowi-. the Eat suio civic, ciub.
,,ml,er. of Ihr .tree! Ilrhtlnr
commluro of Ihr chamber, convened
In oulllne a cnurao whereby Klnm
nth will bo aerved with a modern
lighting ayatem.
Kred Kloet la tho director In
rhnrgo of the committer, with It.
K. I'rego aa rhnlrman. Other mem
hera Includo Jnn Macllonald. .). II.
Min t In, A. H. W'llHon, llruco Dentila
nnd T. W. Delii'll.
Tho dolegntlon dlaruaacil the po
alhlllly of putting in a motlurn
system In Iho buslneas district lo
ho followed by tho realdonlliil soc-
lions, anil Inter Ihe new additions
to the rlly that are without any
fiii-lllllcs of tills kind.
Members of tho cmnmlttee will
study street lighting systems in
other cllles, mska reports which
may a'j iho clly council, and hope
to gain some form t Improvement,
audi aa under Iho Bancroft art,
making II pnsalhle lo better Ihe
city
Uncle Sam
Holds Key
to Chaplin
Treasury
Lien. Call for Payment'
of More Than Million ;
and Wife Cannot Get!
Alimony Allowance. !
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.
(U.N.) Government liena fil-j
ed ngulnxt property nnd nc-j
countfl of Charlie Chaplin be- j
cause of bin aliened failure i
to make correct income tax
threatened tonight to prevent ,
Llta urey Chaplin, his younjj
wife, from collecting two
months bark nlimony ut SL
OW) a month, ordered paid to
day by Superior Judfte Wal
ter Guerin.
H. W. MrNabb. United States dis
trict attorney, after a conference
with Internal revenuo department
representatives and rounaei In the
divorce anil receivership
action
brought ' agalnat the funtoua film
comedian, declared that the govern
ment will not lift Its lien of mor
than ll.000.0no. And unless Ihr
Men Is removed It was said that re
ceiver for the Chaplin properties,
could not touch lh 117,000 In Ihe I
personal accounts of Chaplip.l
(Continued oa 1age Five)
New Stamp For
Airplane Mail
Announcement of a new 20-eent
air mall stamp has been received
at Ihe local post office from Post
master General New, with the word
that while sale nf the stamp will
be confined to tho oast at present,
spectmans will be forwarded wot
as soon as possible.
Necessity for the Issusnee of the
new atamp arise, from the new rate
of air mall postage of 10 cents
half ounce for the transportation of '
mall over all air lines lu the 1'nltml
Stsles. effective February t. 193.
Kxlstlng stamps of the 8. 16 and
24-cent denominations used under
the present tone system, will be
recalled. The 15-cent stamps will
be retained until exhausted aa they
ran he used In pairs to rover one
and one-half ounce pnek'agea. It waa
atated.
Oratorio to Sing
St. Cecelia Mass
With the organisation of an ora
torio aoriety well under way here,
rehearaala tor the flneat mimical
presentation that has ever been of
fered to the public of Klamath
Falls, Ihe famed St. Cecelia Mass.
will commence next week.
Memliershlp ln Ihe society will
consist entirely of singers who will
ssslst In presenting the mass. The
chorus will comprise B0 of Ihe Lest
voices In the clly. selected from the
various local church choirs and the
rlly at large, and will be under tho
direction of Ruth Akers Holloway.
Klocilon of officers who will head
the society. Is expected to lake place
Momlay night of next week, when
first work will be done on the beau
tiful but highly difficult mars. The
mass will be the first oratorio ever
presontod In Klamath1 Falls, and the
Christian church has been selected
as the place where it Is to he giv
en. Admission win ho free with ank
(Continued on Page Five.)
Irrigation Bills
Filed in Senate
BAl.EM, Jan. 20, (U.N.) Two
now irrigation hills found their way
Into tho senate Wednesday, spon
sored by Henator Miller, of Jose
phine. With the exception of one
provision tha Miller bills are dup
licates of tho irrigation congress
measures, already In the house.
In his bill, Aiiiler provides that
thr reclamation board shall consist
of fire members, the governor, sec
rotary at ataio, state, treasurer, at
torney general and one other ap
pointed by the gorornor, with the
approval of the other three officials.
BRIDESMAID MANY
TIMES TO BE BRIDE
HT. Mtt'lH. Jnn. . (lV
Tlit riiKJtipiH'ttf of Mlfrii Murln
Inrkum, who hn brrn m hrUbif
nintil ut lit nnnt w.-tlftliiK. tu
I(41n-K Print (iw) of I Ait
liHin linn boen miiiount-csl ly hr
lutrrntH, Mr. mid Mm. W, 111
uifr I'lurkiMin.
Rebel Losses in
Jalisco Reported
AS ?5?
TepatUlao i Scene of Moat
Ser'ou. Religiou. Upri.in-
in Mexico; Many Wounded
and Taken Prisoner.
Jl Altl'.., Me., Jan. 2l, (I'.V)
I 'tiMi-ncicrlzlna: rebel limaea as
"lerrlflc" In fllUnC In Ihr In
lirlor ut Mtiro, nn.vaupers here
(inliiy will Hint at li-ast fJO rrtH-la
bail iK-en klll.-l.
Accounts said many others were i
r0",""..0: '"ftute to the oil law which has
place at Topniitian. Jalisco. This !
sectlon Is the arena if thr most I
serious religious uprising In Me.lro j
The uew.paper aceouni said that
the revolutionary forces were
"amaahed In a bloody fight."
Other accounts reaching here to
day said tbut 19 revolutionists were
killed In two battles In Durango.
The slain rehela were said to have
been Identified as high officials of
Ihr personal staff of Nicholas Fern-
andes. Ammunition, horses and
nilion, horses ana:"-"-"'' " " " """ - I
I to have been iap-the boundaries and .10 miles of the:
federals coasts. It also require that aliens)
guns were Mild
Hired hy the
No Designs by, U.
S. on Nicaragua
Says President
. WASHINGTON Ja. .SO. (U.N.)
The ('sited States has no Im
perialistic designs In Nicaragua,
nnr any desire to dictate internal
affairs there. President Coolidge
snld In a formal reply when Or.
Alejandro Cesar, the new Nlcarag
uan minister, representing Diss,
presented his credenlals at the White
House.
The president said that American
forces would not remain la Nicarag
ua longer than necessary.
"Although American forcea have,
with the consent and at the request
of your government, been landed In
ori)er , ,,,, the legitimate
interests of the t'nltcd States and
1 the lives and properties of Its citl-
sens, this state of affairs should
not continue longer than Is neces
sary," the president said.
Clutch of Winter
Pounces on City
-Klamath Falls again felt the Icy
clutch of winter when the mercury
In downtown thermometers at 12
o'clock IasV night took a sudden
drop to six above sero. At thla hour,
other sections of the city reported
slightly colder temperatures and It
was generally predicted that the
indicators would continue their
downward slump throughout the
night.
Below xero temperatures In all
parts of the city, were anticipated
before daybreak this morning. The
cold . weather of Wednesday night
continued throughout the dny yes
terday and In midafternoon was
holding closely to the SO-above
mark.
The rapid mercurial decline com
menced early In the evening. Bar
ometer readings gave promise of
continued clear, cold weather.
Mexico Accepts
Yaqui Surrender
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20,. (U.N.)
Ending a constant siege against
tho Yaqui Indians in Sonora, which
has continued for almost four
months and has at times Involved
as many as 15.000 federal troops
In action, the Mexican government
tonight accepted tholr conditional
surrender.
Guarantees that Ihr lives of Ihe
Yaquls would be protucted were con
tained in a message sent by Sec
retary of War Amoro, to (icneral
Manxo, federal commander In Son
ora. General Manio represented Ihe
government in pence negotiations
which beganTuesday.
WE.VTIIF.R Foil KC AST
OREGON: Fair, continued cold,
East and northeast wind.
Another
Mexican
Problem
Bobs Up
Alien Land Law, Com-
panion of Oil Statute'
Considered Confisca- ReKut;on introdCed in Ug
tory by State Dept. i slature for Amendment to
Constitution to Secure $10
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20,
( U. N.) Additional ' differ
ences with Mexico appear in
evitable with the Mexican
alien land law. companion ata-
provoKea me present contro-.
versy, going into effect at mid- '
j h t Xhursday. !
u
j nis law oas ine same retroactive
features as the oil law. which
President Coolidge has said amounts ,
to confiscation of private American I
property. I
The land law prohibits aliens
from acquiring lands, or being
shareholders In Mexican companies
owning land within sixty miles of I
agree to conilder themselves Mexl- j
can clt liens so far aa litigation is I
concerned, and not appeal to their
own governments. Permits cannot
be granted to aliens owning a ma-j
jorlty intersrt In Mexican compsnles
owning agricultural lands. It Is
(Continued, oa TaKr Pour)
1 . . .. : . v" 1 -
Junior College
n. lexis.aiive action in spite oi tnei
jrlanned in JilH'ronstituUonal provisions fixing the i
I pay of those officers at figures far
SALEM. Ore., Jan. 20. (U.N.)
A ' plan for dividing Oregon into
13 Junior college districts, with
countv aunerlntendents and countv!
judge to compose a board of re
gents in respective districts Is pro
vided in a bill which Representative
Roberts, Waaco county, introduced
by request Thursday.
The bill provides that no Junior
college shall be established without
a rote of the people In the district.
The DurDose of snch institutions. It i
was said. Is to make educational ad-
vantages more widespread and gen
eral and to relieve the congestion
In the senior colleges. A summary
of the provisions for Ihe formation
of the 13 districts shows that Klam
ath would be In district No. 9 com
prising Lake and Klamath counties.
Weed Man Shoots
Wife Many Times
WEED, Jan. 19. Her body rid
dled with seventeen bullet wounds,
Mrs. A. C. Cochran, 36. Is In the
hospital here at the point of death
as a result of a shooting orgy 'Stag
ed by her husband, A. C. Cochran,
in the home of a neighbor in the
colored section here this morning at
8 o'clock. The husband is in the
same hospital suffering from three
self-inflicted bullet wounds. Coch
ran and his wife are colored peo
ple. Mrs. Cochran had been In Oak
land and vestertlsv returned tn
Weed to stav with a friend. She
was at the home of Ihe neighbor
woman when Cochran called there
just after getting oft from work on
the night shift at the box factory.
Cochran called his wife to the
door and as she appeared, coming
from her bedroom, he opened fire.
The frenzied husband emptied his
revolver at his wife as she fell to
(Continued on I'ase Fire)
0. E. Rae Proud
Being Naturalist
O. E. Kae, naturalist, and one of
the greatest students and admirers
of wild life, especially game ot all
descriptions, but who delights In
shooting them with a kodak, but
who has never yet killed even so
much a. a waterfowl ha. returned
from a Visit lo Ml. I'ltt.
Mr. Kae was depicted on Jan-
uary 15 as having killed a large
sized goose, but It happens that It
was another man bearing that name
who was (be successful slayer of the
fowl.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF FLOWERS SOLVED
I.AKK HUtKKT, Ills- Jan. 3U.
(I'.V.) fhrTManthrmuma anal
carnation, liavr been dying In
I. . Hrw-U's grrruliou at tit
rate ot aioo worth a week since
flu-Ufnias. Keeking the rraMm
he turn learnrtl Ihe flowers were
asphyxiated by gaa from a leak
ing main.
Solons Have Plan
To Get Increase
r
in compensation
Per Diem Instead of $3.
KU.KM, Jan. SO, (f.X.) A
rraolutlon provfclina; for the sub
mission to the people of a pro
posM constitutional amendment
Increasing llir compensation of
tho members of thr legislature
from A to $10 per diem has been
prepare.! an,i iii r presented i
hy Henator Joseph to thr senate 1
Krl.Uy morning.
,.H h. ,Mr.,.
' ,
,,on. "wmg per aay expense
moner lo ln members because, he
contended It was not in accordance
i,n lhe Present constitution. He
dos ot belle the present
3 "Pnd la Insufficient under
Present day conditions,
Senator Bulle. of Yamhill county.
.
opened th
bill when
he attack on the expense
ben be declared it to be un-
constitutional and urged that the
legislators stand In the position of
"w makers, not law breakers."
Senator Banks supported the res-
olution. declaring that it "Involved j
no violence to any part of the state
constitution.'
Salaries of the governor, secre
tary '.of' state, -atstr treasurer and
members of the supreme courtT he
said, have all keen Increased by j
below those now In force.
i . -a-s
reigllt JilXPertS
"
On Rates Gather
" reached a verdict to this effect lo-
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 20.'da w!,en considering the case of
(U.N.)-Over 200 representative, of, "l"1 Uh8trel,er- ll? V?
., , I of 24, who shot and killed Cllf-
shlppers. carriers and state com- ford j . rjosanko. strapping oil work
missions of the middle west are In i er.
conference here to determine how ! "Since childhood Streeter has
to P""eed In a series of freight rate
investigations on grain and grain
produrta In the western territory.
The conference is being conduct
ed by the Interstate commerce com
mission examiners. Arthur R. Mack
ley, attorney examiner: Warren H.
Waggoner, assistant chief examiner
and George J. Hall, examiner, and
an attempt will be iftade to decide
in what cllles to hold hearings that
will Investigate (he entire rate
structure.
The investigations were brought
about by petitions of southwestern
grain and flour interests and the
corporation commission of Okla
homa, It was said.
The territory Involved includes
all that west of the Mississippi
river. Rate experts attending in
clude Seth Mann, San Francisco,
merchants exchange.
Excursion Desired
Ffir SlflinO ll.VAnrl
With plans tor the big ski lourna-
1 ment from Fort Klamaih to the rim
of Crater Lake fast materializing
the Fort Klamath commercial club
Is considering a proposition to In
terest, the Southern Pacific In run
ning an excursion train from Port
land for the event.
Wide Interest tn the big ski race,
the first event of this nature ever
held in this part of the country. Is
being evinced throughout the state
and already Inquiries from ski ex
perts in Northern California are
coming In relative to dates, prizes
and other details ot the tourna
ment. Whether or not an excursion
special will be operated out of Port
land for Ihe affair, Is said to da-i
pend upon the number of persons
signifying their intentions of at -
tending the race.
men taentiitea with the promo-
, ,on of the race nolnt out that those I
interested In winter sports and spec -
Iflcallv the biz rscr enulrt hn.M
race
the special train at points between
i Chlloquin and Portland and while
getting returns on the ski rare
could divert themselves with skis
and toboggans In tho hills near the
'starting point.
Auto Row
Damaged
to Extent
$300,000
Series of Explosions of
. Gasoline Make Fire
Visible from all Sec
tions of Big City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20,
(U.N.) Fire, made spectacu
lar by a series of explosions
of gasoline, swept a portion
of automobile row on Van
Ness avenue today, causing;
damage estimated at $300,-
000.
Two men were Injured. The fir.
hrnllm , , ,h. B ' ,
-- -
pany building, spreading to the. re
pair shop of Eugene Miner. T. E.
Essery's accessory shop, the Vltt
cigar store and the George Parker
garage. ,
These buildings were completely
destroyed. - .
Structures of the Rltchey Auto
Maintenance company and the Web
ber Auto Top company were dam
aged, i
A. G. Wachter, night watchman,
and E. D. Lamb, a fireman, were
injured. During the height of the
blaze flames soared 100 feet la the
air being visible from : the northern
section of the city.
Insanity Caused
By Being Goaded
MARTINEZ, Cal.. Jan. 20," (V.
N.) A man who Is little In stature
may be goaded Into insanity by
the continual taunts of his asso
ciates. A Jury in superior court' here
been tortured by his abnormally
small stature." testified Dr. Joseph
Catten. San Francaico alienist.
"Self defense by physical effort wu
impossible and he nursed a griev
ance against all who towered above
him."
The jury deliberated fire min
utes and ordered Streeter committed
to the Napa Insane asylum.
Trades Council
Election Shortly
Election of officers to serve for
1927. will be held early next week
by the Building Trades council and
Central Labor nnlon of this city,
it was announced yesterday follow
ing nominations ot the officers.
The Building Trades council elec
tion will be held Tuesday night,
January 25, while that for the
Central Labor union will occur the
following evening, Wednesday, Jan-
y 26. it was slated.
Delegates from the various anions
will select the council and central
nnlon leaders. Officers ot the var
ious local unions which go to com
prise the parent bodies, were elected
in December and earlier this month.
Chancellor Marx
Gets New Appeal
BERLIN. Jan. 20. (U.N.) Urged
a second time by President von Hln
denburg to form a cabinet, acting
Chancellor Marx tonight received
Information that the democrats
and possibly Ihe centrists would
not support him In his efforts. It
he Included a nationalist In tha
new group.
Minister of Defense nraalrr.
whose alleged permlasion to store
! German arms In Russia was a chief
factor In the recent overthrow of
the Mnrx government, will ha oust.
! him In . new cabinet, democrat, a
. ..,..
It the acting chancellor puts
serted.
Hindehburg'i secondvcall to Marx
appealed tor formation ot a bour
geois majority cabinet, including
the natlonalsts, on the ground, that
Germany', foreign and Internal pol
icy demand, such a group.