*Meads of Slain Pair Found in Cement Block Warren J. Lincoln Leads Au rora Police to Hiding Place —Confesses He Embedded Skulls, Burned Bodies. By International News Rmli r, Aurora, 111., Jan. 26.—Warren J. Lincoln, lawyer - horticulturist and self-styled distant relative of Abraham Lincoln, today confessed one of the most amazing double killings in crim inal history when he declared, accord ing to Chief of Police Michaels, that bo slew both his wife, Lina Shoub Lincoln, and her brother, Byron Shoup, burned their bodies in a small greenhouse, furnace at Ills small home near here and then embedded their severed heads in a block of cement. The cement block was found where Lincoln said it would he—in a dump neat- his cottage—and the heads taken from it. They were identified. Lincoln added to the gruesome con fession of his disposal of the two bodies by confessing anew that he and not his wife, ns lie had at first contended, killed Shoup, and added another intricate detail which brought the crime into the annals of the un usual. "I went to the movies tiiat night,” chopped from the cement. "When I got horns Byron was not in his bed oil the sleeping porch, and I knew he was In my wife's room. I could not stand it any longer. I shot Byron through the head. "Then I ran to the grrenhouse and got my rifle. Lina was i Touched on i he floor crying when I g it back to the house. I shot her, too ” Lincoln was nervous and pale, the chief said, as he ran thiough the strange narrative. He kissed his son, John, before he started his last con fession and asked Chief Michaels to cars for him. The find today ended the search for the "corpus delecti," or body of (lie transgression, without which at torneys said it would have been im possible to try Lincoln for the slayings. According to witnesses who saw the block cracked open by three husky policemen wielding sledges, the heads were well preserved ex cept fo. the outer skin. The features, it was said, were plainly Identified us those of Shoup and Mrs. Lincoln. Shoup's head was the first to be lcvealed and was easily removed. Mrs. Lincoln's presented greated dif ficulty because her long hair was bound In the cement. The discovery of the two skulls -tarted another intensive search for oilier blocks of cement. The chief of police believes IJncoln may have used his strange method of hiding the crime to do away with other large bones not easily stuffed into the mouth of his small furnace. Discovery of the blocks followed W mother “confession” made by tlie lawyer-horticulturist last night. Ner vous and wan he made it known that tie wanted to "make a clean breast.” This time be told Chief Michaels. “I molded the heads Into a cement block,” he told the officer. “It's out in the dump near my house." The chief, accompanied by a dozen vagrants who had taken refuge In the jail from the cold weather, made a quick trip to the dump. They found the block with little trouble. Despite it's size it was easily lifted into an automobile by a policeman, who remarked that he could not have lifted It had it been solid. Abrams’ Fortune to Carry on Work San Francisco, Jan. 26.—The bulk of the $2,000,000 estate of the late Ur. Albert Abrams, originator of the internationally known "electronic'1 treatment for disease, was be queathed to the college of electronic medicine, here, it became known when his will was filed for probate yeesterday. Dr. Abrams had no children but more than $2,OOO.Oim was left to rel ati es, friends and former employe*. Trustees of the college were be queathed $100,000. Under provision* of the will the Institution Is tp con tinue its research work for two years, at the end of which time if it has proved unsuccessful the trustees are authorized to abandon it. Howat to Get Hearing. By Aino«*l«t*d Prw», Indlanapolin, Jnd., Jan. 26.—Alex arder Howat, deposed president of the Kansas miners, and Thomas Meyerscough of Pittsburgh, Pa , who was expelled from the United Mine Worker* of America on the charge that he was an officer In a dual or ganisation—the International Pro gressive Miners’ committee—will be given a hearing before the appeals and grievnnra committee Sunday, It was announced In the miners' conven tion today. County Asessor' Enjoined. District Judge Hastings Saturday enjoined the county assessor and the hoard of equalization from attempt ing to collect taxes on the.Increased valuation of the property of the Fred M. Crane company. Original return of valuation was $13,056.03. This was Increased hy the hoard of equalization to $133,109. The company claims that It was not granted a hearing at the time of the Increase. Fair and Warmer. Kalr and warmer Monday was prom ised Saturday morning hy the wea therman. It was 6 above zero In Omaha Sat urday morning at 7. and 10 above at 9. Valentine was the coldest place In the state with a temperature of zero. It wps 22 below at Duluth, Minn. It was raining In Han Francisco. M rs. Edyth Sorenson Sues. Mrs. 1-Myth Horenson tiled suit for p divorce In district lourt Saturday against Irving Horenson. manager of the properties Included In the Snren estate, embracing the Helen apartments on Harney street. They were married February 10, lit 10. Mrs. Horenson eharges ex treme cruelty. Tokio Joyously Celebrates Marriage of Prince Hirohito iFrtticc }hi'oJruto q fijrttrcefs" Ifaftiha Kim'iv, j By Associated Tress. Tokjo, Jan. 26.—In the sacred pre cincts of the imperial palace and in accordance with ancient marriage ritual antedating the Christian era. Prince Regent Hirchlto was wedded this morning to Princess Nagako, eldest daughter of Prince Kuni. Residents of Tokio indulged in joy ous celebration of the event, the firs; public expression of Joy since the disaster of last September. Great crowds gathered In the streets, which were gailly decorated for the occasion, and thronged the open spaces in the vicinity of the palace for a glimpse of the royal couple. The wedding was celebrated with Shinto rites and was an announce ment of the event to the Imperial spirits which are enshrined in the Kashiki Dokoro or Holy of Holies, in front of which the pair took their vows. The spirits of 122 royal prede cessors witnessed the union and gave their blessings, according to devout Japanese belief. The royal couple exchanged bowls of sacred rice wine, to plight their troth, after the ancient custom. Previously, as in the case of aces sion to the throne, the party, Includ ing members of the royal family and officials of the household, assembled and for turn hours went through a slow movement toward the shrine, every step in which, including the sounding of the clappers, was ac cording to the imperial wedding law. No Foreigners N'o foreigners witnessed the cere mony, only the numbers of the royal family and the highest dignitaries of the empire being permitted to attend the rites. The garb of the regent was tin simple dress suit of a Japanese gentle man for such occasions, except that the upper cloak was red with a shade of yellow running through it, the patterns embroidered on It represent ing mandarin ducks. The hakama. or loose trousers, were of white silk with patterns of butterflies, while the obi, or belt, was of black leather decorated with carved stones. The bride's costume was far more elaborate. The chief garment, or karaginu, was a dazzling kimono of scarlet and purple silk with the chrys anthemum crest In white embroidered on it. The mo, or skirt, was another piece of artistic weaving, being of white silk handsomely embroidered. The uwagi, or outer dress, was of purple silk decorated with designs of pine trees and tortoises, symbol* of long life. A long robe, known to Japan as the uchlginu, and the itsut suglnu, or fifth dress, were of rich silk handsomely emhroldered. In the rase of the princess, the hakama, whclh formed a train, were of purple silk. Fan of Gilded Wn0 Years. Fremont, Neb., Jan. 2B.—Mr. and Mm. John \V. Tin bln of Arlington were married 50 yearn ago to the atralna played by a wandering hand of mualdana. A program picked out of tha air by radio pro vlded the entertainment nt the party held In honor of their noth annlver *ar.. Mr. And Mr*. KuUIn have reelded Iti WnahlnRtnn enmity for many year*. Both were horn and reared In Virginia where they were married. Six years later they oinin to Nebraska, Bot tling In Lincoln townehlp, where they resided tintll U8R. Mail Clerk Sues Road. 151 <* Purred, railway mail clurk. fill'd suit Saturday atfiltiMt the dhlcs k<», I lock l.sland & Pacific railroad fm $15,000, for mi Injury which he ir reived nn t!ic result of mt nllcRVd dc feet iii a car door. lie declare* the dc.o|» struck hi* head and knocked | him unconscious Titled Diana in Omaha on World Tour Scotch Huntress to Sail From San Francisco Soon in Search of Further Adventure. Lady Grace MacKenzi# of Hotel St. Regis, New York City, and Edin burgh, Scotland, noted big game hunter and world traveler, is a guest at -Hotel Fontenelle. She is enroute from California to New York to com plete arrangements for her sixth around -the-world trip. She will sail from San Francisco within a few weeks on the “Pathfinder,'’ a boat formerly owned by the king of Spain and bought by the British govern ment. Lady MacKenzIe, native of Spain and a widow of considerable re sources, visits the haunts of the wild animals of the world in pursuit of ad venture. She Is a crack shot and an expert motion picture operator. W ounded by I Jon, She bears on her left shoulder the marks of a wound inflicted by a blac-k-mane African lion which at tacked her during ono of her hunts with natives In Africa. Her native hunter shot the lion 60 feet away, striking a paw. The animal charged for Lady MacKenzIe, bruised her shoulder and then made for the hunter. Just as the lion attacked the native, laidy MacKenzIe sent a bullet Into the animal's heart. The hunter suffered Injuries which rendered him permanently lame, she stated. The first stop on her forthcoming world tour will he at the University of Japan, where she will give a series of lectures and will show her wild animal motion pictures. She will be entertained by the sultan of Johore, whom she met when he was a student at Oxford in England. King Plans Hunt. The king of Slam will hold a spe cial lion hunt for her. She met the king when he was a prince at the court of St. James In England. A rajah of India will hold a tiger hunt for the distinguished visitor. On tills next trip she will visit China, Suma tra, Java. Borneo and many other places where wild animats abound. I.ady MacKenzie Is a member of the National Geographic society, Ad venture club of America, Wild Life league, Protective Association of Ani mals and of many other societies and organizations In this and foreign countries. Hunting African lions she lias traveled with members of the Kuyukl, Malssl, Randall), Sanborns, Menswazl and other tribes. She speaks the Swahll native language and ran converse with other tribes in the fast nesses of Africa. During one of her world trips /ihe visited the Kafrandu cannibal tribe on an uncharted Island In Lake Victoria Nyanzla. where the cannibals, related, received her with high favor. Doesn't Commercialize Picture*. "I have not yet endeavored to com mercialize any of my motion pic tures," Lady MacKenzie stated. "My Idea of motion pictures Is to depict real life among the wild animals as they live In their native haunts. 1 consider this as educational. During this coming trip it will be my inten tion to take motion plcturea of chil dren of every country where I visit and when 1 return I expect to re lease these plcturea for the children of this country. "I hunt and photograph wild animals as s hobby and for the ad venture. I have l>een at this about 12 year*. I gel Into tha hunt* my self. When I was attacked by the Hon In Africa, which my camera man took, I wai using a gun with two charges, because I have found that type gives the best aim. We had been out about six weeks and on a morning one of the natives discovered that the bait had been found by a Hon. He scared up a large black main Hon and this was the one that first wounded ms on the shoulder and then atackrd my hunter. There Is s difference of opinion among wild animal hunters as to which la tlie most ferocious hejist to hunt. Depends on Experience. “It all depends on the personal ex perlencea of tha hunter. Of course. I would ssy that th# African Hon Is tha most ferocious. Soma think tha hippo la the worst.” I,ady MocKt.-n7.ia la a atriklng brunette with dark bobbed hair. Ke cently she experienced a thrill In a diving suit at Nassau, Bahamas. She was lowered by the superintendent of a salvage organization and slated that she experienced a real kick when tha viewed the floor of tha ocean. When aha gave the signal to he brought up. ahe was dragged a short distance along the coral bed and one of her shoe# was lodged In a coral ledge. The force of the pull r# moved th* aho* and th* water started to enter tha suit before aha was at th# top. One* Wss Enough. “I Just wanted to go down once and that w is enough." ahe related. When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome REALISTIC REPRODUCTION DEMPSEY FIRPO FIGHT In Round 12 "Fifhtin* Blood” .Series This Week at ihe Kings to Stage Hunts to Afford Her Sport I .a(I* (irart MacKemie. She has Leen in airplanes over land and sea, and If there Is any other ad venture she has not experienced she hopes to find It on her sixth trip around the world. < A private showing of some of her wild animal pictures probably will be given here before she leaves for New York next Monday. Stockman Is Robbed of $1,070 in Denver Ilf Associated Press, Den'ver, Jan. 26.—A woman bandit and two male companions early this mornltig held up J. J. Johnson of Sei bert. Colo., took $1,070 in cash from his pocket. Jumped Into an automobile and escaped. Johnson, accompanied by his son, was returning from the stock show when the holdup occurred. He told police he was walking nlong in the downtown section when an auto mobile drew up to the curb. Two men got out, he said, and while one covered him with a revolver the other went through his pockets. His son could not summon help. Johnson said, because of the threatening revolver. Johnson reported to police that a woman was at the wheel of the auto mobile; that she kept the motor run ning while the robbery was taking place, and once called to tier com panions to "hurry." Johnson, a wealthy ranchman, had expected to buy some farm machinery here today. Fake Film Schools Probed. Han Francisco, Jan. 26 —A search ing investigation into the activities of ao called ' fake film schools" was ordered hero yesterday by the state labor comrn^sion. According to Dr. Louis Bloch, spe cial agent of the commission, the “schools" take In "tuition fees" from credulous girls and after mulcting them of all the money possible, either tell them they are not suited for mo tion picture work or allow them to drop out as they fail to keep up their tuition payments. Habik Youth Given Hearing Son of Farmer Held for Shooting Detective Charged With Theft. Five railroad detectives appeared in Juevenile court Saturday' to testify against t'enek Hrablk, Jr., IT, arrested with bis father at their home near Gibson, Neb., after they had with sood 40 patrolmen and detectives in a gun battle which followed the shooting of Detective Paul Haze by Cenek's father. The boy was charged with the theft of coal and resisting an officer. Ills father, who Is facing a charge of shooting with intent to kill, was brought down from county Jail to attend the hearing.' Both the boy and his father alleged that they were persecuted by railroad detectives, who tried to force Cenek llrabik, sr., to sell his land. Guy Knudson, om> of the detectives, testified that when he found the boy picking up coal near the tracks a few days before the shooting, he put his hand ir. his pocket ana threatened to kill hlrn. The boy's father also came out with a shotgun and threat ened him, he said. The boy declared that he was on his own property at the time. The other detectives were 1-3. L. Under wood, II. Prince. H. W. Crosby and T. J. Smith. Cenek Hrabik, sc., testified that a still which was found in the house, had been picked up from u dump, and that a quantity of mash, also found, he was feeding to his chickens. Judge Day took ihe case under ad visement, and sent Cenek hack to the Juvenile detention home, where the other Hrabik children, Emma, Aldrich, Helen and Mabel also are held. E. John Brandeis Gets Passport E. John Brandeis will sail February 10 on the steamship Berengeria for a tour of European countries, including Italy, Great Britain. France. Switzer land and Czecho Slovakia. He secured a passport at the federal building Sat urday morning. The trip, which is for both business and pleasure, will he taken with some Chicago friends, .-aid Mr. Brandeis. lie will return In Ap ril. Tt'kaniah Man Slain. .*»pe« ini IM»|iuN h to The Onuln Tekamah. Neb., Jan. —Harry Speneo shot and killed this morning by "He* I ’ Dutpher. after he had thrown part of a tile through a window of the Dutpher home. The shooting came as the result of a neighborhood feud, which had its origin c-mrly in the winter. Tied" Dutpher and his brother. Clyde, had obtained a warrant for Spence s ar rest, on a charge of throwing a brick through a window of the r h"me on a previous occasion. The w arrant-had not been served. After the shooting, both Dutpher brothers surrendered to the sheriff. Democratic Convention Won for N. Y. bv Mack [fornuartlv. M&cMi Norman 1C. .Mack of Buffalo, N'. Y., democratic national committeeman from New York, led the fight that re sulted in New York < it>• being chosen for the democratic national conven tion. lo he held in June of this year. A Queer World Nickel-in-the*Slot Radio Is Latest—Tells Patrons \\ hether Anything on Air. Washington, Jan. 2fi.—A iiickelln (lie-slot radio receiving outfit has made its appearance here. The receiver is equipped with spe cial apparatus which gives patrons advance information as to the imme diate availability of ethereal entertain ment and isists a warning 20 seconds before another nickel is required to enable them to enjoy an uninterrupt ed performance. Makes It. Sen Francisco. Jan. 26.—"Jack” i A., brindle bulldog, made probably the first parachute drop ever at temped by an animal when he de scended suo feet her*1 yesterday from an airplane .piloted by Ace Bragumier The aviator wanted to demonstrate a new type of para- : chute and d"Ci led to "try it on the sing ” The pup made the trip in safety. Three Republicans File. S. E. Klaver. republican. 2702 Crown Point avenue, tiled petjtion tn the offlce'of the elect.on commission er at the Courthouse Saturday morn ing for nomination as county assessor. Marry