Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 309, 28 December 1922 — Page 1

DM H AXD SCX-TELEG RAM VIL. XCIL, No. 309 Palladium, Est. 183). Consolidated WitU Sun-Telegram. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 28, 1922. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS

RICHMOND

FAJLJLADI

POLITICIANS CANNOT FIX REPARATIONS Fear to Lose Favor of Voters

Rr MARK StLI.IVAW WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 28. The opposition to Senator Borah's proposal for an economic conference springs from a variety of points of view. Probably the most reasonable is that which has come to doubt whether the German reparations can ever be fixed by any conference or other tribunal in which the members are publio men or politicians dependent upon the popular vote in their respective countries. The politicians of all the countries concerned know that the reparations must be fixed, and they all have a fairly accurate Idea of what the amount must ultimately be. But the French politicians during the last four years have built up in the mindo of the people a greatly exaggerated notion of the sum to be taken from Germany. Similarly, the German politicians know quite well what Germany ultimately will have to pay 'at least nine or 10 billions. But while the German politicians know this themselves, they have given the German people the idea that the sum can be reduced to something like five billions. Politicians Will Hesitate The result Is that the politicians of those countries will naturally hesitate to enter a conference that may name a sum which will seem to the deluded French voters shockingly small and to the deluded German voters, shockingly large. Even if the politicians of those countries should enter a conference, they might be expected to try to avoid coming to the sort of conclusion which their people at home would resent. They would be fearful of the effect on their personal political fortunes. The public men of Great Britain probably are in a better position than the politicians of either of the other countries to take part in the fixing of a reasonable and practicable sum and to "get away with it" with their voters. It is quite true that in Great Britain Lloyd George and many of he ether politicians about the time of the Paris conference kept telling their people that Germany would.be made to pay an extravagant sum, a sum great enough to pay, among other things, the pensions" of British, soldiers. However, in Great Britain, there has been a change in government, and Bonar Law can tell the facts about the sum that Germany can actually be expected to pay without incurring so much resentment as Lloyd ueorge would have suffered from. For that matter, there . has been a change in the popular mood of the people of Great Britain and British statesmen nrobablv would have little hesitation ill Standing lor reauciug tut: uiuu reparations to a reasonable and pracj . f i i ticable sum. Reasons for Doubts It is for these reasons there has been some doubt whether a true adjudication of the German reparations an pv-r he accomplished in a conference made up of public men in ac- j tive Dolitical life. Also, it is for this reason that high hopes were entertained for the project initiated by the business men and chambers of commerce of the several countries to fix the reparations through the joint action of the several national chambers of commerce. Such a decision would have been unofficial, - of conrse, -but if it were given to the world as the joint judgment of the business men of the several countries it would have educated the peoples of those countries to look upon the question in a new light. After the various chambers of commerce should have named a sum and after the peoples of the various countries should have become familiar with this sum. it might then have been possible for the public men and governments of those countries to asree to this sum without endangering their own positions. Beans Are Spilled. UnirpvfT twM'nrn thi nlan fir flu. fixing of the reparations by the cham bers of commerce nad got very tar some one ".spillfd the beans'' by a promature publicity, and that plan is now off. much to the regret o;' many thoughtful persons who believe that it. promised weJl. Those who oppose Senator Borah's plan believe that the German reputations cannot br fixed at the right sum without first going through some process that will "save the face" of the European governments concerned. From the American point of view it is also feared that if a conference is called at our request and upon our iniiiative the other countries may conclude that we are over anxious for a settlement, and may seek to make us pay the price by giving concessions in the shape of cancelling the 'debts due to us and otherwise. Wants Open Dealing Senator Borah, on the other hand, believes the best way is to get rid of all these diplomatic processes of trying to save somebody's face and throw the whole situation into the open. He believes that in an open conference, even if the politicians of France and of Germany should take impossible positions, nevertheless the real facts would be put forth by the 'Americans and British, and perhaps soui others. These facts, coming from such a sounding board as an international conference, would reach the peoples of the world and would provide precisely the educational process necessary to bring these peoples to look with tolerance upon a practicable settlement of the question. (Copyright, 1922, by the New York Evening Post, 'Inc.)

Faulty Pistol Lets Convict Escape But Proves His Undoing (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Dec. 28. A pistol that would not fire for a jail guard played an important part last Sunday in the escape of seven prisoners from the Wayne county jail. Reliance on the same faulty weapon was responsible

in large measure for the death early today of Joseph Ryan, the convict who wrested it from the guard as he fled the jail. It refused to work when Ryan and three other fugitives were cornered in an apartmnt house last night and a detective fatally shot him and arrested his companions. Ryan, leader in the jail delivery, died shortly after midnight after admitting a part in several daring robberies since his escape. He also cleared deputies at the jail of sus picion in connection with the escape which officials had declared was permitted by careless officers. Ryan said he was wanted by reformatory authorities at Mansfield, Ohio. A wooden key found in the pocket of one of the captured men solved the mystery of their escape, the sheriff's office announcing it unlocked a door leading to the main corridor. The men captured with Ryan were Walter Hansen, formerly a clerk in the detective bureau; Donald Smith and Frank Wyrembalski. The sheriffs office announced today Joseph Zakrzewski, another of the escaped prisoners, had been trapped and soon would be taken into custody. THIEVES GET S500 WORTH OF JEWELRY AT HANER'S STORE Watches, rings and miscellaneous jewelry, estimated to be valued at $500, were stolen late Wednesday night or early Thursday morning from the Charles H. llaner jewelry store, 810 Main street. The loss is covered by insurance. Discovery of the robbery was made by Harry Chase, jeweler, who opened the store Thursday morning. Both doors to the rear of the store were swinging wide open when Mr. Chase entered from the front. He immediately started a general survey of the stock of the store to determine what was missing. Mr. Chase notified the police, who started an investigation at once. Bertha Walterman, employe at the store, was the first to notice that several rings and watches had been taken from the display windows in the front of the store. Miss Walterman stated that she had been working at the store Wednesday night as late as 10:30 o'clock. , The thief or thieves who looted the store were evidently positive in their selections of the jewelry, for they picked out only the- choicest articles. Articles Stolen. Among the articles already discov ered to have been taken were two men's watches and two wrist watches, of high value; five diamonds, ranging in value from $30 to $50 dollars; two diamonds valued at $75 and. $100, a jewel box with first class jewelry in ... i i e , l . x ' : . u, uu a, suauu ui i-an. vanuus other articles of more value, which were in the window were not touched by the thieves. One mesh bag, valued at $25; valuable tie pins, rings and soforth were among the articles which were not touched.' A pane of glass had been broken out of the rear door and entrance had been gained by reaching through and lifting the bars, which were securely placed across the door, or by some person small enough to crawl through the panel and open the door. The second door, which admitted to the store from the back room, was evidently kicked open, inasmuch as It was locked at closing time Wednesday evening. ........ A detective from the Pinkerton agency Is on his way from Indianapolis to work on the case. The Jeweler's Security alliance has offered a reward of $100 for the arrest of the thief or thieves. ROBBERS WHO ENTER JOSEPH H. HILL HOME ARE FRIGHTENED AWAY Burglars who entered the home of Joseph H. Hill on the former Abrain Gaar farm on the New Paris pike, Christmas eve, were frightened away before they could obtain anything of value. Mr. and Mrs. Hill were dining with friends in Richmond and it is presumed the burglars lurking nearby saw the Hills driv'e away in their automobile and then entered the house. Attempts were made to forceentrance at the front door. Finding this too hard the burglars then got in through a cellar window. Mrs. Hayden, who, with her husband, is employed by the Hills, was in the house at the time and saw the burglars. She hurried to the telephone and called Mr. Hill. Mr. Hill called the police department, and by the time he could drive to his home he found the police already in the house investigating. The burglars had left immediately upon their discovery by Mrs. Hayden. A few drawers had been disturbed, but nothing had been taken. The police department Thursday denied having received any report, of the attempted robbery at Mr. Hill's home. NEGRO IS HELD IN CONNECTION WITH KILLING (By Associated Tress) ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 28. William Battles, a negro, was held without bail early today in connection with the killing yesterday of Mrs.-Eleanor Brigham, wife of Charles Brigham, a New York business man. Mrs. Brigham's body was found late last night in a preserve closet in her home here.

BORAH PLAN IS BLOCKED BY HARDING Says Senate Aetion Now Inadvisable

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. President Harding today informed the senate that action by it on Senator Borah's plan for an economic and disarmament conference was not advisable in view of what the executive branch of the government is already doing "to be helpful." Just what the steps already taken or in contemplation by the administration mav be. however, the president did not reveal. He said members of: congress could learn if they would in-. auire in the proper way. but that state department communications on so delicate subject, obviously could not be bulletined from day to day. "If congress really wants to help," he added, "it might well free the hands of the debt funding commission, which under the act, creating it, cannot alter the interest terms of date of payment of the war debt." The reparations question Mr. Harding said, was at the heart of the European situation, but he added that the United States could not dictate the terms of reparations settlement and that it would be futile to call a reparations conference. Senator Lodge presented the president's letter immediately after the senate convened and the reading of it by a clerk, was listened to attentively by senators on all sides of the chamber. Blocks Senate Action The president acted directly to block senate action after he had consulted with Secretary Hughes and Senator Lodge had visited the White House and had reported on the progress made on the determined fight al ready being waged against the Borah amendment by the administration leaders in the senate. The letter stated that, while the senate "might properly advise" in regard to international negotiations, its action on the Borah plan might give "false impressions to European powers." The administration, the president said, was "trying to be helpful in the European situation, which has been given most thorough and thoughtful consideration for many months." Sen. Borah Smiles. Senator Borah noted on a pad of paper the high spots of the communication and . smiled broadly . at the president's declaration that the proposed amendment would in effect give the impression that the executive branch of the government "was not fully alive," to the present world situation and that congress could facilitate the work of the debt commission "by freezing the hands of that body". Senator McNary, Rep. Ore., gained the floor after the letters had been; read and began an address in behali'i of the Borah proposal which he chant-; pioned as a measure likely to aid the! American farmer by restoring Europe and increasing European purchases of American agricultural products.- Aj; an active member of the senate farm bloc. Senator McNary declared his opposition to an American policy of "isolation," although he said he knew his views would arouse what he termed the "international statesmen bloc" of the senate. Deplores U. S. Inaction "I shall never know," said Senator McNary, "whether it was the stubborness of our distinguished President Wilson, the perversity of the senator from Massachusetts, Mr. Lodge, or the eloquency of the irreconcilables which prevented the ratification of the Versailles treaty, yet I shall always think as a mild reservationist that much of the unrest and hatred existing at this time would not have occurred had this treaty containing the covenant of the league of nations, with the Lodge reservations, been ratified." Senator McNary said the Borah amendment would not oblige America to any aggressive or offensive military action or precipitate the nation into any political maelstrom. The views of the president were set forth in a letter to Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations committee, sent to the capitol to be presented at the opening of the second day of debate on the Borah proposal, which is embodied in an amendment to the annual naval bill. The amendment also calls on the president to cail another arms limitation conference, but that suggestion Mr. Harding also resisted in view of the position taken by some of the powers at the Washington conference a year ago. BRITAIN THINKS U.S, DEBT TERMS HARSH Ey Associated Press) LONDON, Dec! 28. In all newspaper comment on the Baldwin financial mission to the United States hope is expressed that the terms fixed by the American congress for repayment of the British debt may be modified. They are universally regarded as excessivly onerous and in some quarters are described as "such as Great Britain would not dream of trying to exact from a debtor." The period of redemption is particularly condemned and Otto H. Kahn's suggestion for a 47 year term is thought far mpre reasonable than the 25 years set by congress. The chief hope here for modification is based upon the suggestion of the American Bankers association who it is hoped may prevail on the American congress and the people in ret ting better terms. Some of the news- i papers understand itn1: the American funding commission 'ivill not be limited by congressiona! stipulations and ! expe'et that discussion will result in j an easier ceal for Great Britain. I

Scenes Attending Sensational Murders by. Hooded Mob in Louisiana

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SNOW, WIND STORM DOES SLIGHT DAMAGE IN LOCAL TERRITORY Wayne and adjacent counties suffered slight damage as a result of the wind and snow storm early Thursday morning. Delay to interurban traffic in the forenoon and the breaking of three telephone cables in .the south part, of the city were the most serious evidences of damage. Adjustment of the electric car service out of the city was accomplished by 9 o'clock Thursday morning, and the telephone company reported that lines were expected to be in repair by Thursday night. Rainfall up to midnight was 1.12 inches, the pumping station reported. The temperature got colder until it. began to snow at 5 o'clock, an inch and a half of snow falling within two hours. Snow in Richmond and eastern Wayne county was reported heavier than in the western part. Cambridge City having only a half inch, according to H. M. Gaar, while Frank Gazed, of West Alexandria, stated that there was only enough to cover the ground there. Neither town had any severe storm nor any damage from snow or wind. Report High Wind. Around Hagerstown and Williamsburg, there was a high wind early in the forenoon and a heavy fall of snow, according to residents of those towns. About four inches of snow was.reprt ed frm Williamsburg, with much drifting, and a two-inch fall at Hagerstown. A few telephone wires were down at Hagerstown. . Sleet was reported at Webster, but not in sufficient quantity to break trees, or do other damage.' Telephone connections were slightly interferred with on New Paris and Eldorado lines, but service was not seri ously hampered. Martin and Wesler, orrhardists of New Paris reported that the lruit trees were all unhurt.' I nOPCM ADlffllin TH J, UuUtll AiliflUUK I U DCTIDC DDCHIPTintJ nLlinLj rHLUiUHUIl (By United Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 28. Retirement of J. Ogden Armour from the presidency of the packing company with the completion of the purchase of Morris and companp was forecast in financial circles here today. According to these reports, Armour would become chairman of the board of directors and E. Edson White, at present vice-president of the company, will become president. Trading in the $60,000,000 preferred stock of Armour and company of Del-i aware, organized to handle the Morris deal, was started on the Chicago Stock Exchange today. Announcement of the transfer is expected daily. White has . been with Armour and company many years and is largely known for his selling ability. During the war he became known as the world's greatest salesman, due to his handling of huge government orders. Weather Forecast FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY Ey W. E. Moore Partly cloudy but mostly fair tonight and Friday. Colder tonight, but not severely so. The Kansas storm center which moved directly eastward across Tennessee and caused rain, snow and sleet as far north as Lake Michigan, is moving rapidly away. Temperatures will be below freezing, but a great, area of low barometric pressure in the: northwest will prevent severe cold during the next hours. Temperatures Yesterday Maximum 44 Minimum ". '. 33 Today , . Noon 32 Weather Conditions General rains have fallen during the past 24 hours' from southern Indiana south to the Guif coast, and rain, snow and sleet have fallen from central Indiana to the lakes. The temperatures are below zero over portions of Ontario, Canada, but mild, sprink-like weather continues over the northwest, with temperatures of T0 degrees at Medicine Hat and 50 I'o GO degrees southwest of there in Montana. A storm of decided energy which was over the Pacific coast Wednesdap morning is increasing in size and overspreading the northwest. Temperatures are very high over, the far southeast. 1 For Indiana By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Cloudy tonight: somewhat colder Friday, fair; slowing rising temperature in west and south portion. Paid Circulation Yesterday, was 12,16

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The kidnapping and murder of Fillmore Watt Daniels and Thomas F. Richards near Bastrop, La., by a mob said to be members of the Ku Klux Klan has aroused the entire country. Government agents and the Louisw iana National Guard were immediately dispatched to the scene of the crime, and divers' were rushed to the (lake near Mer Rouge to search for the bodies' of. the victims. The upper picture shows the guardsmen of Ma Cops Urge to Read Detective Stories K The nDoOp posit e (By Associated Press) NEW Y'ORK, Dec. 2S. Advice as to the most effective way of rendering communist organizations ineffective was reported today to have been given by Sir Basil- Thomson, former head of Scotland Yard, at a secret meeting of S00 New Y'ork policemen last night An officer .who attended the meeting said Sir Basil described "the most effective way of causing disintegration within the red's organizations and rendering them ineffective." Sir Basil also advised policemen to read detective stories attentively but without" following their teachings very closely. "Read them, by all means," he said. "Observe how the author works out his solution of a crime and then do exactly the opposite. ' For remember that the story places the crime to suit' the author, while the criminal, does not." ONE FIREMAN DEAD, 18 HDR1 IN $200,000 BLAZE AT LOUISVILLE (Ry Associated Press) ' LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 28. One' fireman was dead and eighteen others were listed as injured today following a four hour battle last night with the fire which gutted a four-story building in the heart of the buslnes district. Revised estimates of the losses today placed the total at $200,000. - ' " T. J...Maloney, Jr., 2S, died, in a hospital soon after he was injured by fumes from an explosion of acids stored in the plant of an engraving company on the fourth floor. Most of the injured men, few of whom were' seriously hurt, were suffering from the effects of smoke and acid fumes; Veteran firemen declared the -fire was the most difficult to combat of any here rn the last ten years. Dangling live wires and frequent explosion of acid in the engraving plant .added to the usual hazards of falling floors and toppling walls. jhatg and wrap3 and escaped from a cafeteria on the ground floor when the alarm was sounded. . Soon after the room was cleared the" ceiling crashed down.. . . , ' - . Origin of the fire was undetermined. Crossed wires or a-loose electrical connection was blamed in some quarters. ; Arnold - Neuensehwander, fire department chief, indicated he would investigate a report that a porter employed in the building had said he was aware of the fire fifteen minutes before it was reported but was prevented from giving an alarm by his employer; ." . : ." Eight Persons Killed In Transfer of Bombs TRENT, Dec. 2S. Seven workers and one soldier were killed when a number of Austrian-made .bombs-being transferred irom the war zone blaw up . at Fort' Larocchetta. near Mezzolonzardo. i

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chine Gun Company D of the 156th Infantry of New Orleans, prepared to board a train; the lower photograph was taken about the lake near Mer Rouge and shows J. D. Rooney, United States agent, at left wearing, a soft hat; a -diver having helmet adjusted: before going down; a detective and' Todd Davenport, one of the men who was kidnapped and later released, standing with his hands on his hips and wearing a cap. BARNES IS CAPTURED IN MILWAUKEE AFTER CHASE BY DETECTIVES Guy 1 Barnes, former day clerk at the WTestcott hotel, who Monday embezzled approximately $750 of the hotel company's finances, and who is an. escaped convict from, the state penitentiary at Richmond' Va., was captured Thursday in Milwaukee, Wis., by detectives who were forced to use their guns in a residential district after Barnes had made an escape from them. Barnes had; $580 on his person when taken into custory, according to the telegram received; by Chief Eversnran. Information that Barnes was an escaped convict was- received from C. A- Sherry, chief of police at Richmond, Va who etated that Barnea had1 been serving a term for larceny of automobiles. Chief Eve rs man left Thursday morning at 11:10 o'clock for Milwaukee to bring Barnes back to Richmond. A. C. Disher, manager of the Westcott hotel, accompanied the chief. Possesses $580 ; When captured by Milwaukee de tectives, Barnes had $580 on his per son, according to the telegram received here. J. G. Laubenheimer, chief, of police at Milwaukee, stated to. Chief Eversman that he would hold Barnes if he was sent for immediately. .'..; Barnes, a veteran of the late World war, was known among the few friends he had in Richmond to be of a quiet and unassuming nature, which had branded him as an honest character. He had not been known to be a drinking man, but on the night he left the city with the hotel's funds he was seen in an intoxicated state by several in and around the hotel. He is reported to have offered drinks to some of his "friends, and seemed offended when some of-them declined. It is generally believed that he went to Cincinnati from Richmond and from 'there to Milwaukee. TOLEDO IS SEARCHING FOR ARSON FIENDS (By United Press) TOLEDO, Dec. 28. Fearful of a repetition of -the "reign of the fire bug." all Toledo watched and joined in the search last night for the arson fiends who have taken a toll of one life and caused more than $1,000,000 in property loss since Sept. 1. Acting on orders of Safety Director Light, Police Chief Jennings detailed 40 patrolmen to plain clothes for a systematic search of the city. Citizens formed self appointed vigilance committees to guard their property and lives. ' Merchants and manufacturers with Tuesday's appalling fire toll fresh in mind doubled and in some instances trebled the number of guards at stores and factories. ' otate jpire juarsnai uykeman In a communication to Deputy Marshal Ostemian, in charge of the Toledo district, instructed Osterman to conduct a rigid investigation and to leave no stone unturned to run down the fiends. Dykeman placed every man attached to .his. office at the command' of To ledo authorities.

EX-MAYOR IS

DENIED RIGHT TO GIVE RAIL To Fight Extradition to Last Extreme (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Dec. 28 Dr. B. M. McKoin, former mayor of Mer Rouge, La., today lost his fight for immediate release on habeas corpus proceedings. He was remanded "with out prejudice" to give the Louisiana authorities opportunity to present their case. Dr. McKoin was arrested here Thursday at the request of Gov. Parker, of La,, who accused him of murder in connection with the Morehouse parish kidnapping last August. Three judges of the Baltimore su preme bench, Bitting in supreme court, denied Dr. McKoin the right to bail. A dispatch from Attorney General . Coco of Louisiana -to State's . Attor ney Leach, stated that Dr. McKoin formally has been charged with the murder of Watt and Daniels and Thomas Richards. The despatch added that a deputy sherif was on the way to Baltimore with the necessary papers on the case. . Tt Fight Extradition It is possible that ex-U. S. District Attorney Robert B. Carman, counsel for Dr. McKoin, will renew habeas corpus proceedings after the arrival of the Louisiana officer today. At any rate, it was declared Dr. McKoin will fight extradition to the last legal extremities. Attorney Carman questioned the right of detectives to arrest Dr. McKoin on. a mere telegram from somebody whose identity was not attested in the massacre, but he said that he would not press the point. He urged only release on baiL asserting the accused former mayor would be available at any time. warrant Is Issued Shortly after receipt of a telegram from Governor Parker last night, requesting local police officials to hold Dr. McKoin pending arrival of extradition papers, word was received from Bastrop that a warrant for Dr. McKoin's arrest had been issued by Attorney General Coco of Louisiana. Issuance of the warrant, it is believed, will make it unnecessary for authorities to make known their evidence against Dr. McKoin in order to extradite him, as well as forestalling any attempt to release Dr. McKoin on bail. Many telegrams from friends of Dr. McKoin have been received, offering moral and financial support. Among them are Included some from persons associated with the medical profes sion, as well a3 one from the Central Savings and Trust company of Mer Rouge, offering to deposit in any Baltimore bank funds sufficient to obtain the release on bail of the accused man. Statement Corroborated Telegrams also have been received corroborating Dr. McKoin's statement that he was in Monroe, La, the night of Aug. 24, when the kidnapping and murders were alleged to have taken place. One from Dr. J. B. Vaughan, of Monroe, stated that Dr. McKoin was with him in Monroe from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. the night of Aug. 24. The kidnappings were supposed to have occurred between 7 p. m. and 10 p. m. ' Dr. C. P. Gray, president of the Fifth District Medical association, and six other physicians also telegraphed that Dr. McKoin was in Monroe that night. Dr. McKoin was formerly president of that organization. NEW ORLEANS, La; Dec. 28. Gov. Parker reached here this morning to take part in the conference which h? will hold today with his . legal associates and federal investigators to outline plans for the open hearing at Bastrop and to discuss other phases of the Morehouse kidnapping investigation. - . The governor declined to he interviewed maintaining his silence to newspaper men, Inaugurated when tha investigation began. BASTROP, La., Dec. 28. Chief interest in the Morehouse kidnapping case was shifted today to New Or leans where Governor John M. Parker had an engagement for a conference with Attorney General Coco and St. Clair Adams, cpecial prosecutor, appointed by the governor to aseist the attorney general's office in presentina; the state's case at the open hearing to be held here January 5. Thev In tended to discuss policies to be adopt ed at the hearing. A warrant for the arreet of Dr. B. M. McKoin, who is held in Baltimore at the request of Governor Parker was issued here yesterday on instructions from Attorney General Coco. The issuance of the warrant, it was believed by state officials here would make 1. unnecessary for the state to produce whatever evidence it may have against the doctor in its attempt to have him brought to Louisiana. To Issue Papers. Advices from . Baton Rouge stated that requisition papers would be issued as soon a3 the warrant was received theTe. The masked mob -which kidnapped Daniels and Richards was composed of about 75 men, according to one of the investigators, who has been following the case closely for general months. Members of the mob, the investigators asserted, came from the( parishes of Moo rehouse, Ouachita, West Carroll, Richland and Franklin, and from two counties in Arkansas The identity of practically every member of the mob, it is said. Is known to the authorities, and It was expected that many more arrests in addition tq those already made would follow the investigation proceeds. U. S. PLANE HOPS OFR (By Associated Press) CABEDELLO, Brazil, Dec. 28, Th seaplane Sampalo Correia II left thi port for Pernambuco at 7 o'clock toi day. This leg of the place's trip from New York ' to Kio Janeiro ia about 100 miles long. .