Z!”ii' t^e Omaha Sunday Dee ami someMliat Marnier. JL ■ ^ /* \ * \ T JL X -•* * -X A* T X A. He that walketli •iprlulillj wal!»eth _# A fcV'V4 ** Mtrely: hut ho that i>orvortoth hi* _'V'i ^C, .o*i” way* *halt ho known.--Proverb* * _ !1—- VOL. 54—N ^ i>Vv«l ■"* OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1925. • XX FIVE CENTS ^-' I r-.. - ■ — — —4 .O* --- ■■■■ __.- :—- _—-~ =-—“?-■ —~ Trotzky’s Fate Hangs in Balance Central Committee of Com munist Party Gathers at Moscow to Discui-s ar Minister. Vote of Censure Looms By A ssne in ted Press. Moscow, Jan. 17.—The fate of T*oob Trotzky, soviet minister of war, is ex p^ pected to lie decided within n few days by the central committee of the communist party which began its sit tings in Moscow today. There is much speculation as to whether Trotzky himself, allhough a member of the central committee, will h participate In the sessions. Ho is con sidered by every one as out of active politics and unless he intends to ap pear in ilia own defense, or is invited by his adversaries to do so, his pres ence at the sittings of the committee is scarcely expected. in the face of the bitter and un precedented campaign against him, in and out of the communist party and the communist international, it is believed it would be futile for him to attempt to allay the storm which lias all but engulfed him. To .Maintain Silence. Political observers believe that nothing short of unequivocal retrac tion of tlie views expressed by the war minister In his book "Lessons of the 1917 Revolution." followed by his promise to abstain in the future from factional discussions, will satisfy his oppenents. As Trotzky is hardly ready st .this moment to adopt either of these alternatives, it Is thought he will seek refuge in complete silence, awaiting the abatement of the pres ent political ferment to speak his mind. There is, however, hot the slightest doubt that, whether the war minis ter Is present at (he meetings of the committee or not a resolution of censure will be passed against him. Meanwhile, the milU.avy leader lira retired to s. rural relate at Archnn gelskovst. J5 miles f^om Moscow. This > 'PsTSTK whictq.priorf to the revolution, * belonged to fMfice Youssopoff, is noted for its splendid scenery and salubrious climate. It now serves as a place of rest for tired members of the government. Continues Writing. In this quiet spot in the midst of soothing natural surroundings far re moved from political strife and party squabbles, Trotzky is now nursing bis bronchial trouble and at the same time engaging in fresh literary work. It is problematical whether he will go to the Caucustis health resort as originally planned, even after the meeting of the rentrat committee which is expected to decide his future. It is believed that a formal vote of censure by the committee, which flames the Internal anil external poli cies of the soviet government, will be a. copied by the war chief’s adversar ies as sufficient punishment for the ; ilegeil heretical views -expressed by him In ids recent book and within the councils of the communist party. OUERY IN DEATH OF CHILD HEIR Milwaukee. WIs., Jan. .17.— Exam ination of the vital organ! of Hoy Haufschlld, 2-yenr-old son of Arthur Haufschlld, was being made today under the direction of the county cor oner and county attorney to de termine If poison had caused the child's death. The hoy died Tuesday. The child was heir to property vat k»«uod at approximately 115,000, left In trust for him by his mother, who died In October, 1923. Since that time the hoy's father remarried. / Summary of the Day in Washington Debate on Isle of Pines treaty wa. contlnued In the senate. President Conlldge addressed the Amerlenn society of newspaper edi tors. Commerce department figures showed taxation In 1922 totaled Id, 319,120.non. The house solid to extend the life of the Amer'can debt commission for tun yearn The house final,y passed and sent to the president the 1150,000,000 urgent deficiency hill. The sennie judiciary roinn Ittee de ferred action on the not* inat'nn of Attorney tlenerai Stone Cor the su preme court. Senator Ship.*'.cad, f. t ■ met-labor, Minnesota, gave notice, lie would seek consideration of t H ■ world court propor.'il at this oslon. Appointing of conferees by the hou" on the Min.etc Sic,ala l ill w. defei reil ,ii the ... I'• i>t • . senlnllve Iarngworth, republican, ^ lender. Senator Johnson, rcpuhllnin, < ‘ 111• fornla, Informed the senate lie In tended to go "very thoroughly' into the Paris reparations agreements. Amendments to the Volstead law to cover alcohol diversion were sug gested to a senate committee by J. .T, Drill, counsel for the prohibition unit. Today is “Prohibtion Sunday,” commemorating the fifth anniversary of the adoption of national prohibition. Opinions differ widely regarding the wisdom of the prohibition act and the efficacy of its enforcement as shown by the following quotations: Mn ,vor J. C. Dahlman: I feel to < day as I have always felt on this subject and that is that I am op posed to laws of this kind. I don't believe that prohibition has ac complished anything except to In crease drinking and crime. Mrs. ffalleek F. Rose: Statistic, have proven prohibition a succes but the very fact that prohibition came when it did has made its suc cess a problem. We now have all the post-war evils coupled with the prohibition question. We find a wave of lawbreakers whenever there Is any distinrt national move ment. Those who are not law-abid ing citizens then eotne to the fore. Charles E. Foster: When we stop to consider that the human race lias born accustomed to using alcoholic drinks for centuries, (he strides which have been made dur ing the last five years have been remarkable. Mrs. Morton Yiennt, former head of Douglas county W. C. T. 1T.: I feel that America Is in better fi nancial condition than any other country. Statistics show that. The prohibition depart miuit of the gov ernment is more than paying for Itself. Some will always break the laws hut 1 feel that conditions are better. Tom Dennison: It s an absolute farce. That’s all. Mrs. Ida Devin: Prohibition Is not a success. From ail reports I get throughout* the city and stale through Welfare work, I do not think it a success. People always want that which is forbidden. Mrs. F. II. Cole, member of the council of the National Reform league: No, I do not think prohibi tion a success. In the first place. I thing law enforcement nppolntees should be under civil service and this means examinaslon before the appointment .not afterward. In some cases In the country ex bar tenders have been made enforce ment officers. 7’rohiblllon has not proven what those who are most ardent workers had hop“d it to, he. The families are partially to blitme, they fail to co-operate. Thomas R. Murray: We are pass ing through an era of resentment against the prohibitory amendment, but I believe we have passed over the apex and that enforcement will grow better and better every day. Enforcement lias not been what some believed it would during the first five years*, but that is no ar gument against the law. I am for the law and It will be enforced in time in a way that will Impress everybody. Dr. \Y. F. Callfav The prohibi tory amendment Is a step in the right direction. We have a long way to go before we get what would he desired. There is consid erable opposition to the law, hut much has been accomplished and more will he done as the years go by. .Joseph Dovely: My candid opin ion Is that the law Is a failure so far ns enforcement goes, and I be lieve that the law is being en forced in Omaha as strictly ns In any city of the country. Hut they are making It and selling It. Harry Hough: Prohibition is all right In its place—hut where is Its place? diaries Trimble; I truthfully can't say it has been a success. It's sure been a failure as fnr as ad ministration is concerned. t'l.-rtitP («. Powell: I haven't had the time to even think about pro hibition. I’m too busy. Robert P. Mors man: I'm not af fected on the proposition—one way or another. 5 FREIGHT CARS THROWN IN DITCH Falls City, Neb., Jan. 17.—The 1Mf* fcouif pacific railway, south of here, was blocked Friday by derailment of ■ freight train. The accident oc-l ' ant'd on a grade south of Atchison,; 'he train breaking i ntwo at a coup ling and the parts running together with great force. Five loaded cars wcj,4 thrown into the ditch and one < mpty car was knocked off the rails and turned crossways on the track. The main track was blocked for sev eral hours. HIGH CHURCHMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL New York, .Tan. 17.—Canon William IT. Illlee of float tie, Wn.h., who has been critically III In St. I.uke hos pltal here, died early tonight of heart disease. ('anon Tlliss had been in the hos pital since December 21, when he re turned from Kurope on the I.evinthun He Attended the opium conference at (Jeneva, Hwitzeriand. a-* an unofll* In 1 observe!. . Fact- Hiirm-il Ity Torrli, lliiflgeisut, Neb., Jan. 17, Yfhlle attempting to blow out the frost from some cement work on a farm near Mitchell. Arthur Does sustained a badly burned face and may lose the sight of his remaining eve, one ha\ Ing been destroyed while engaged In government work. The accident or curred when the torch he wai using fo blow off the front exploded and filled hlB fare full of powder. — — — - - Boy Pushed Into Path of Car May Die Still Unconscious After Being Run Down on , Bridge at Twenty-Fourth and Hickory. Skull Is F ractured! Matthew Heck, 7, 1403 Kim street, was probably fatally Injured when he was struck by an automobile on the bridge at Twenty-fourth and Hickory streets Saturday afternoon. He was taken to Lord Lister hos pital, where It was found that his skull wak fractured and that he had suffered internal injuries. Physicians hold little hope for ills life. St-ulrting on Sidewalk. The boy was playing and scuffling with a group of other hoys, most of them older than himself, on the side walk of the bridge. One of them pushed hint, and lie stepped off the bridge into the path of a car driven by A. J, Saidler, 2125 North Twenty eighth street. Saidler did not have time to stop. His machine struck the boy before he could dodge, and threw hint against a post in the bridge railing. Saidler picked up the lad, who was unronscious, and put him, with his companions, in his car. He took them to a drug store at Twenty-fourth street and Poppleton avenue, where lie called police and attempted to give first aid. Ktill I’■conscious. Police took the boy to Lord Lister hospital, but lie was still unconscious an hour later. Saidler was booked on a technical charge of reckless driving. The hoys who were playing with the Heck lad when he was struck were his brother, Joseph, 11; Harry Tliiler, 12, Nineteenth and Dorcas streets; John, 11, and Alfred Hotel phle, Twenty-first and Bancroft streets. ACTION DELAYED ON SHOALS BILL Washington, .Ian. IT.—Reference of the Underwood Muscle Shoals bill to conference was presented today in the house by an objection raised by Representative I.ongworth, Ohio, the republican leodsr, who hold it should be left for a ftw days on the speak er's table. The republican leader said he hoped action, probably reference of the bill U> conference, could be taken next week. Meanwhile an effort will bo made to reach an agreement with senate leaders as to what action should' be taken on )he bill. ISLE OF PINES " TO CUBA, URGE Washington, Jan. 17.—Charging that a "powerful lobby of financial Interests" have blocked ratification of the Isle of Pines treaty for 20 years, Senator McCormick, republican of Illinois, today nrged the senate cede the Island to Cuba. Disposition of the treaty, which grew out of the Spanlsh-Amerlran i war, McCormick said, would either fortify or Impair the good will be tween all the governments on the American continent. FLAMES DESTROY BRIDGEPORT HOME Bridgeport, Neb., Jnn. 17.—-Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the home of .ley Oliver of Homing ford, and Urn family narrowly onr.iprd with their liven. The fire wne di* covered by (*hrl* Hansen, who found the entire building in fin men. Th*' Ion *le eefltnnted at $5,000, only partly covered by Insurance. Eye I« Removed. Bridgeport. Neb., Jan. 17.—Carl Hell of Bayard submitted to a sur 1 glcui operation for nemovsl of his left eye nt a hospital in Denver, lie Imd suffered for months with an abscess of the eve, and removal of the member seemed to lie the only way to save the sight of Ills other eye, which w.is becoming affected. < ----- I WcsHtr Take* Office. MInhouiI Valley, In Jnn. 17. K <’ [Shafer, who vahh appointed Hty n* < hoi* in I ho pilot* of !,. I,. (Joodiluli, who r»*» f»nt|\ i i Mjgnrd hn« tnk« n oftiur. In addition to ammwlng, ho will tali'' (he i r iiMin and npprnl.^r >• «! u.Mta I e, IN’chranka \\ Oman Dies. Bridgeport. Neb , Jnn. 17 Mm. Krmna Jape Tnft, R7, n middent of Bayard for many yearn, died it h*i hom« In porta Coata. Oil. Thf hod mi brought hart fot burial baa id* [that of hnr huabaAd Roy Haynes, Dry Director, May Resign President Coolidpe Said to Be Dissatisfied With Con duct of Enforcement Bureau. Plan Thorough Shakeup By International News Service. Washington, Jan. IT.—Prohibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes, who has been director of enfrfreement ac tivities since the advent of the Hard ing administration, jn-obably will re sign his post before March 4, it was learned tonight. This development came on the heels of yesterday’s announcement from the White House that President Coolidge is not satisfied with the present enforcement situation, and plans a thorough shake tip of the bureau. Commissioner Haynes himself gave evasive answers tonight in reply to direct questions ns to whether he In tended resigning. His friends, how ever, asserted he would retire? in the face of what was evidently a desire on the part of the White House that he do so. It Js expected here that the Anti Saloon league will lodge vigorous pro tests against Haynes b< ing relieves! of his duties. Haynes has always had the confidence of the league's officers, and lias frequently consulted Uunn about enforcement difficulties. President Coolidge Is said to Have been moved to institute a change in the bureau because of the disclosures before the Couzens committee of the senate that thousands of gallons of alcohol are regularly finding their way into illicit channels while big industries which require Industrial alcohol in their business have ex perienced difficulties in getting suf ficient quantities to operate. The president understood to consider that the bureau has spent too much time on "hip toters" ami casual vio lators and not enotigh~4n detecting the *4h!fr time’ in the b'otbggmg business. Commissioner Haynes wilt not re sign, his friends said tonight, until the Couzens committee completes its work, for to do so would, it was said, give an effect of his retirement "under fire." Such a situation, it was said, might militate against the commissioner's political aspirations which include th© govern' rship ef Ohio. :al smith party IN AUTO CRASH New York. Jan. IT.—Governor A1 Smith of New York and his party were shaken u# but not injured when the governor's ear nnd another ma chine collided this afternoon. First reports were that several were in jured. Police after a check up an nounced no one was hurt. The accident occurred while the governor was on his way home from the funeral of "Tom" Foley, late Taro many leader. Governor Smith's car was slightly damaged, as was the ma chine with which it collided. The governor entered another car and continue# $.1* journey. NEW FRENCH ENVOY SAILS FOR POST By AHfH'lit.d I’rr... Part*. .Inn. 17.—Emile Daetehner, now French ambassador to the United States, accompanied hy Madame Dseschner and their dauahtcr, left Paris for Havre nnd Is s.iIIIiir today for New York. The ambassador Rues to his new post With complete Instrur llons coneernlnR the war debts matter as well as on other Important nnes lions between the two countries. FOG m CHICAGO, DELAYS AIR MAIL Chicago, Jan. IT.—A dense fog de scended over tho city today, left the "loop” an dark ns night and held tip the air ninll from San Francisco. The pilot wna forced down n* mile's west of here to await the lifting of I he fog. I Byron Man Awakens to Find Bedroom on l ire Ttfron. Neb.. Jan. 1T.—I. K. West fall was awakened by smoke and fire tu his bedroom this morning nnd Jumped out of bed to find the room in flames. The firs started from an oil stove which he had been lighted n short time before. A pair "f hou <*• slippers near the bed were on Hie when Westfall went to put them on and he was badly burned on tin* ban feet and legs when ho #*tepp«d into iItem. Damage to the house was not serious. Cilv Hull Hum V\ more. Neh., .Inn IT It is >' t.-.tod here that a serious fire tu the I nets stctlon of Westmoreland. I. ill., 44 rode enutll of lin» Weal nesday, destroyed n flout mill, the city hall, an auto garage, and some ■ mall frame storage buildings. Tim • st limited loss v\aa $10,000. The fire ‘darted from a stove In the mill, It 1* said and the watci pres-mr# In iha town was ao low that the flames cuUld not be combatted auciettsfull). Mexican Volcano in Eruption J «IISraUW5 .W. VIM *v* V#* Cl WMP—P—^ _ -i Mount Pocoratapetl, in .Mexico, is in a surly mood. Its crater lake, 1,000 feet deep, is in eruption, and huge columns of heavy lava-laden smoke i* being poured over the .surrounding country. Pococapctl is 17,500 feet j high. It has not been in a serious eruption since 1510. Salesmen Hurt \\ hen Their Car Runs Into Pillar Driver Charged Willi Reek ie-' Driving Viter In juries Vre Treated. .Terry Kimeroa of T>r<»<»klyn was knocked unconscious and J. A. Mag nuson of 411 North Korty-ninth street was severely cut when their automobile, driven by Magnuson, crashed into the middle pillar of the viaduct at Twentieth and Hickory •ireefs at e.houf Hoturdny eve ning. The two men are representatives of the National Cash Register com pany. They were returning home j from the south j>art of the city, driv ing north on Twentieth street. As they approached the viaduct the bright lights of a southbound auto mobile blinded them, Magnuaon said. The cident The wrecked automobile was taken to the Davenport garage. PUBLICATION OF TARIFF DUE SOON The tariff on Increased freight rates between Chicago, St. Louis, Peoria, the Twin Cities and Duluth to Missouri river territory will be published by the railroads In 30 days. A mealing of traffic officials was1 held in Chicago, January 9, protest ing against the .scheduled increase of rates. The meeting was presided over by C. E. Childs, traffic manager of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. At the Chicago meeting the traffic officials adopted n resolution asking ffce president of the western trunk line railroads to instruct their traffic heads to withdraw the tariff and enter into the cooperative arrange ments sought by the shippers. No reply has been received by the traffic men as yet. BANK CLEARINGS SHOW SMALL GAIN There is only nb<%ut $4,000 differ ence in the hank clearances of Omaha for the week ending Ha turd ay noon as compared with last week. The bank clearings A the week were approximately $4,000,000 more than* the clearings of the similar week a year ago. Bank clearings ending Raturtffix noon totaled 3 4 1,762.247, Last week they totaled $43.746,.nil. The corresponding week a year ago. $34,549,135. \\ ouiHii I .ill' nil Ire and Slick (loon Into CliO't Liberty, Neb., Jan. 17 Mrs. D. C Dugger, resident of this place, suf fered serious Injuries while t basing some chickens into an rnelosuie She tarried stick in her hand and was wavlttH it to hurry the chickens. She slipped on Ice and fell in such « wav I is to force the Mick Into her rho.- j The » nd wti unite sharp and It pen*' j trated th** skin for several Inches, . Ilridgf VV orkiT l-';i11 •*. Bridgeport, Net*, Jan. 17 (*arl l t* dell, eh'pl "' I mu ?hc Platte rivet bridge at Broadwater, ts recovering from a concussion of the brain, re reived when he fell from the top of the bride* to the Jo# of the rlvti. h feet below, striking hi* head Grandparents Tell How Slain Mother Grieved Over Girl’s Ways Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 17.— Dorothy Klllngson s grandparents \ti iv found In Minneapolis today. 'Without bitterness, without tears, in the calm peace of old age that takes life as it cornea and no longer questions its justice, they tnfcl what they knew of the San Francisco jazz baby.” It w.if! little. They last saw Dorothy when her parents brought her on a visit back to Minneapolis in 1016. Dorothy was only *. One thing is sure. Xels Krhkson and his wife—th* grandparents, 74 and 76. never went into the study of sociology, of heredity and environ men?, hut they insist that Dorothy's windup has been environment. And talking with the old folks, that is easy to believe. "it's strange,’* they said. "We hail just began to hear front Anna of the trouble she was having with Dorothy. ‘ .She used to v.rite how glad she was, how smart Dorothy was. how fast shefwent in school, how she learned typewriting and got a good job—*75 a month she got." The Kriksons th >\ved the last letter their daughter had written. It hinted at despondency, almost despair, all bora use of Dorothy's escapades in San Francisco. It was "the kind of company she got into.** th* grind parents guessed that ma«v fromthy 'go wild." -— i Factory Walls Cave in; 10 Hurt l mo Seriously Crushed When n not* Collapses \\ ith cuil ^ arning. Clinton, la.. Jan. 17.—Ten persons were injured, two of them seriously., this morning when the third floor of, the Lubber* A Bell Manufacturing plant eobapsed. At 11:42 it w.i* determined that a\ complete rhe« k had been mode of ail employes in the building and all were j accounted for. The two seriously hurt are l-'loi 1 eme clansmen and Herman Stahl. Isith of whom were removed to a Ii«v-I pit a 1. GRAND DUKE AND DUCHESS ARRIVE New York. .Ian. 17.—<»rand Duke Boris of Russia arrived on the Olympic today with the grand duchess for an indefinite stay tn America, “on pure pleasure bent,” as thO duk'* put it. With the party, but traveling *. • ond class and in n distant section of the ship, were the grand duke * mother in law, his wife's $-year--old niece. Natalie, and a titled seoretar> “We haven't had the honor of an invitation to any of the functions of th* Monday Opera Huh,” said Boris, referring to the society organization which entertained (Stand Duchess Cyril during her recent visit here. DANIEL G. REID, FINANCIER. DIES New York, Jan. 17 Daniel f*. Retd, the “tin plate king." died today of pneumonia, lie was and had been virtually an invalid for the Iasi four years. Reid* career was one of the most remarkable In the realm of finance. At 23 be was a dl\ ision *oi|»ertnteod etit on the Pennsylvania railroad. At .27. he had acquired a fortune cf $30,000,(160. Marrinl iu Council Hliiff*. The fallowing per«om nbtelnej mar riage bcetiee* In Cobnril PhifU veeterrity DeWilt D, Mnannen, TlWeii Nel». :t l.u* 111# O-lbn, \<* 11 *ti Xrii .. 7 lleiheit peine. Uiltumouth, Nrb. ,,,. ;i Mm* 'Vllmm I'UlIxinouih, \'rb . fO fill Herbert Klentx. Norfolk. Neb...., ?| It off ms n. Norfolk, X«*b . 1!» *t**i.> fVnovich iiinthk . }* Jillltt W«*U»« i, Omaha ....... J 7 I•**«» It. Wiener, Kr* inoni \. h, N h Mi'Hi.iii Kt out.mi, N*’b . ...... .a Jebn *• litrtic.i l.imnln, \i»b .. 43 N until* Knuilxon. latwoin. x»u> ..... ’♦ Helen M met U im miiii* • ' - • ■* k • 1 *• mn •>. tunU Otw*h» ' 9 1 Merle \ Christ #n**n oiinhi AD 1 n Tbrtmreen Omaha s * Perth* TU«rorion. ('uuh» .. ; I FASCISMO MOVE REAL REVOLUTION New York. Jan. IT.—The fa sciatic attempt to effect a sound national government in Italy "is a reform so vast, so radical, so unexpected that it truly can 1*» «ailed a revi lution," said Don CSelaslo 1'aetani. Italian am* ba.vsador to the I’nited States in a l s»Kcvh liefore the Italian chamber <*f commerce today. The ambn: « »dor. w ho j« soon in re tire. said h° w is speaking net "as a diplomat, hut as a man who j« on j the eve r»f entering into political I trlfe." "It is usually believed." he sakl. i "that fa.** :-mo whs born to fight com munism and t h.'t this is st»!l its principal aim. This is not true. Com-' rnunism was simply the first obstacle that fas ismo found in its way and it got rid of it bv throwing it rather iough handedlv overboard. "The true aim of fascismo i< the ethic, social and political r'form of Italy along lines morally sound, politically practical and conformable to the nature of the Italian people. NO CONTRACT YET ON NEW ORPHEUM Chicago, Jan. IT.—Headquarters of th* Orphcum theaters circuit here tonight denied report* that it had de elded on sites and let contracts for new theaters in Denver and Omaha. They admitted, h mover, that their general Imildin gprogram for the ix»m ing year called for new theater* of a 1 n*ut 3.000 seating capacity each, in both the »lties, but refused to say when construction would stmt. I’arroi. < .auaric* ami Fowl Join in (.horns Kiulloott. NVi.o, .Ian. IT—Thr Pit** room at the liurtlngton station hire oonta.npd "barn yard orrhr.tr*'’ Mil* nmi'nltii,'. A parrot in a rite had Ih-oii boro from * western No l-taekn town. kept talkins ami i htiokltns. 'On the *:mr train with It too tanary bird* arrived, and they offered up-their sons while awaiting transfer oonneotion A osip of live poultry, inoliullns some rmtttrs. wa* on the platfotm. a oarload of rows and calve* ramp In on a train f-otn tnnnha. and a stray dog oame nlon; to add hi* nol*. to thp din. Music Mead Fiiii.isctl. Onl Nob, Jap t; Mi*» Thelma 1 nr (ridge of Ord, w ho graduates from Rockford college in February. hs* been engiured ss musk' director of the tkxl public si bools I I he VVeather | '-—---} ) .*1 ’* htiii's moling 1 p nt Jinuin I i? it: a KsUtiv* EiimUli) • ' * m I luitm c»{. ; |« m l i. i |r»oAtMifi n, h ' n t loitoP •<*'*<• TauI a. lint f Jinudit l. ai* ,(* • fiv imtv.v, a n limit l« IVmitArsInm Asm I t h h, »i < «' in s Je m * • » « 3 p m f < * • II* 3 4 j* V\ % 1 IS n to . \A C |i ", 12 n '.’tt. lb t r m | Nerve Fails Killer Maid at Inquest Lass M ho Sliot Mother an ! Vi cut to Dance, Soli- as Picture of Bud) Appears *•.’1 Screen. Begs for Swift Jut-t’c 2 H> I Htrrnu t ioiiii I N San FnmeiM o. ( al.. .1 v. «»•>• KI!ii»jp»on. *y*?> Ik* ay" UiV 1 * f j lirr motIk i, must stand tr'*.| f« t j mm l-ati* liwlay the ioroner*s mr> (vh»* h imt>*t!gatf«| the nt rvi*f"tt«r j to try Dorothy K’liiiusen for ni»:nli r. ID ( OI»i;i,\\D < HI HU, Intcrimtionul Sorrier >fnff r«»r rnnuBtl'iit. San Francisco. ,1m. 17 — Onrothy Hllingson begged for jmv ft |justice tonight. With her soiled wing? folded anmnd her shivering body af^r a bay of tor-. *» - ture before a coroner’s jury. v.h hit held she must .stand trial for the murder of her mother, the lS-yem-oh; l.al<> ' lay on a cot in prison and pleaded for an end to her i rouble?. "Taev can l.ii! roe or put me in prison for life, but J . .n't eland this torture any longer," she sobbed. 1 "out it all to lie over f don't care what they do to me now." Her spirit completely broken sod hill the abandon and nerve which marked her action? since her arrest | three days ago on the lirst charge of (matricide on record in California, the I ted-headed, hob-haired, 'janzmania ' Oldict seemed to fully realize for the first time the enormity of the crime she has confessed. Weeps at Picture. From the moment early in the d.-ty. when Coroner T. J. W. Inland flashed before the jury and h»r own eyes a 'tei-eoptiQqn view of the little lod j room, as her motrer lay -Pad under | » ahndow* of ntgio ,.nt the refUv I 'lone of iron bars aero-« her prison i room, Dorothy wept At times, as when a Itolk-e surgeon traced (he course of the bullet in her mother's bead, or when her father and brother accused her of killing hei mother, she pierce.] the air with frantic shrieks but for the m«.*t part she [ hr* sobbed softly in the motherly aims •.( Policewoman Katherine Sul livan. _ — With the girl who killed “because she had rag, |i- - her own life” on a verge of a breakdown, which may Italt her early iriaf, both defense ami prosecution moved swiftly to prepare their t..ae*. Menial sickness" may i-e the de fense of the girl. This nsser'ed 1-y Dnrothv s brother and her father, who tonight declared they would aid her in the fight against the state. "They say Dorothy i* mentally sick and if that is the case 1 want her to nave a chance," declared the "jas* loth.' brother, Earl Kllinveon ' My father and I want her to have ape cb.l attorn.v and I guess wc will do everything wc can to make it easy for her. Aft'r all. site's cur its a flesh anil Word." Mil Makes R ady. Hut relentlessly the *t. tt; made i cady to prof Mute, "Murder charges win h* C-d a gainst Dorothy and there i - nothin,, that can !>e done to save her ft am a term in prison," tic- lared A.-Sts' t pi 1 ’istrict Attorney Joseph -V. tlarr-. deputy district attorney. who rema sented the state In today's develop inents in the sensations! case. "Dorothy i* 'm •rally Insane.* " s i-l the deputy district attorney. "Of course that Is mu a eecogntiied crime, but this girl has had nothing In her life but great desire for sex excite nont Sh Joe may be meat. ;ly st*k. as they say, for jterhyps she cannot distinguish l«twe