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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1919)
iriii J-M'iirrtH "niT93L THE WEATHER ! Pull for a bigger, better i and- more . prosperous j' Roseburg and Douglas County. .,,,1,110 ;Vuaitnvii"y. vosieraay 7 VWyyfreet temp,-last nlght...:....60 The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying Associated Press Dispatches VOL. X. ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNT!, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIHO, 1010. NO. 80 EYE rami A iU V V Lit i JLVJLm - . . . ...i . !ii.e--i.t.i ...imw". wwl i U.S.TR00PS RUSSIA GETTING RESTLESS Necessity of Immediately Re lieving Men There Is Y" Seen by Officials. WANT TO COME HOME Relnctant to Go Against Russian Bol shevik! an Rink Live Pres ; bytevian Missionary Arrest eel by Jap Government (By Associated Press.) ' 'ARCHANGEL, April 10. In view of the situation which has developed among United States troops, official circles are Impressed with the neces sity of promptly relieving the Ameri can soldiers now In Northern Russia. The men In units sent toHhe Arch angle district have Interpreted a Washington statement that they would be relieved at the earliest pos sible moment to mean not later' than .Tune 1, whon navigation will prob ably be onen. While these men ex press a will to stick it out until then because ot loyalty to American tradi tions and their officers, they are ex ceedingly reluctant to go to the front and risk their lives. JAPS ARRKST MINISTER. WASHINGTON, April 10. The state department has been advised, o . the arrest of Rev. Ell Miller Mowry, a Preshvterlan missionary at Pyon gyang, Korea, on a charge of aid ing and abetting Korean Independ ence propaganda. JAPS BAVONKT KOKANS. PEKING, April 10. Over twenty Korean demonstrations occurred in ' the vicinity of Seoul on March 27, according to Korean papers arriving here. It Is alleged that Japanese soldiers attacked crowds, using guns bayonets and swords, and that many. Koreans were killed. - ( . DEATH TOLL 100. DALLAS, Tex.. April 10. As a Te sult of the terrific tornado which visited Northern Texas, Oklahoma nnd narts of Arkansas yesterday, one hundred persons were killed by the storm as It sweot over the country. OPPOSE PLAN. PARIS, April 10. Publication of a statement, attributed to British sources, that the peace terms will not be presented to the plenary ses sion of the peace conference until af ter it is communicated to the Ger mans, has caused much common hero. The United States delegates have declared themselves opposed to the procedure. VIOLENT FIGHTING. i.(Wnoif Anril 10. According to Amsterdam dispatches violent fight-N Ing has taken place between Hungar ians and Czechs at Ungvar, near the Moravian-Hungarian border. The reports state that 150 Hungarians were killed, and that the Cechs lost heavily. ' '' '"IIB! ESSEN PLANT RETAKEN. BERLIN, April 10. Government troops are reported to nave entered the city of Essen and retaken the Krupn gun wor,cs, which - strikers seized several days ago. Two thirds of the workmen have resumed their labors as a result of government In tervention. It is reported. REPUBLIC HARD' HIT. COPENHAGEN, April 10. Dis patches from Kissingen report that officials and citlzenB of Wuerzhurg, thirty miles northwest, have struck a blow against the soviet republic, and the town is now in the hands of government troops. Heavy fighting occurred when government troops stormed the royal palace where the gpartacans were entrenched. The railway station was also taken by the troops, while Spartacan leaders are reported mostly under arrest. S. F. TRADES SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. The iron trades council of San Francisco, representing over fifty thousand union men in the bay region, has re jected the working agreement for Pacific Coast ship yards, as. drawn up at the recent Washington confer ence. The council instructed its exe cutive committee to draw up a coun ter agreement to be submitted- to the ship yard executives here. ALLEGED BAD MAN PICKED UP TODAY tTnnn scouting around this morn- lng Officers Rogers and Bhambrook captured what appeared to be a bad mn After ouestlonlng him very closely It was decided by the au thorities that he would stand a thor ough searching and upon performing this professional act a thirty-two au tomatlc "shooting iron" was found on his person. The prisoner was taken to the city bastlle and lodged there pending further Information concerning his personal record here tofore, It was later expressed by the authorities that he may be con nected with the robberies of laBt night at Sutherlin, Oakland and Wil bur. The fellow gave his name as Clayton Dodge. BRIG. GENERAL MAY IN ROSEBURG TODAY Brigadier General May, who re cently returned from France arriv ed In this city this afternoon where he will enjoy a short visit with his many old friends whom he made the acquaintance of during his stay In this city when chief dispatcher ror the S. P. Co. The general stated to day that during the past 18 months that he served in France he never mot with a place that seemed so much like home as the Portland di vision of the S, P. railroad doeB to him. General May is accompanied by hiB aid, Major A. A. Hall, ot Portland. " General May Is registered at the Umpqua Hotel and' will be pleased to meet anyone after dinner this evening who Is interested in mili tary affairs, particularly looking to reorganization of the national guard in Roseburg. . ' ROY C. MARKEE, JR., This morning's Oregonian has the following to say of the death of a well known young soldier, son of a former commandant of the Oregon Soldiers Home, of this city: Roy C, Markee, well known as a muBlclan In musical circles of Port land and the northwest, died at Pull man, Wash., according to a telegram received yesterday afternoon. He was a leader of the Portland lodge.' of Elks No. 142 band before going Into the service.- He only recently re turned from France. He is survived by- a widow and a one-months old baby. ....... He enlisted in Portland Boon after the war started and was stationed at Fort Stevens later goings to Fort Worden, Wash., from where he went with the coast artillery corps band as leader to France about six months ago. . He was born in Fulton, 111., February 10, 1879. He died after being operated on for ' appendicitis. The body will arrive in Portland to day and funeral arrangementts will lie announced later. The Markees lived at 618 Prescott street in this city. Mr. Markee's fa tther, Robert C. Markee, was for merly commandant at the old sold iers' home at Roseburg. ENJOYS FINE GROWTH The annual business meeting and election of officers of the First Pres byterian church was held in the church last evening. There was a good attendance and much Interest taken In the meeting. The reports were very encouraging, showing a growth in all branches of the church work. The finances of the church are in good condition, the church building indebtedness being less than ten per cent of the value of the church prop erty. The expenses of tho church have all been met, as well as that of all of the various societies of the church, and the church-debt reduc ed $1400 and $788.79 raised and disbursed for benevolence. ' This is very encouraging considering the war, flu and removals of the past year from this community. The following officers were elect ed last evening to look after the af fairs of the church: Elders J. E. Willis, George A. Burchard and E. Helllwell. Trustees A. A. Bellows and H. J. Stone. UBhern Morning, C. L. Hadley, L. L. Bodle and Geo. A, Burchard. Evening, Lloyd Cole, Ray Lenox, Edwin Kohlhagen. Deacons L. B. Fancher. Deacon ess, MIbs F. Howell. Treasurer W. T. Wright. Organist W. W. Thackrah. Nominating .Committee Mrs. 0. A. Burchard. ' Finance Committee Barton Hel llwell. A fine supper was served cafeteria style and all departed enthused with the prospects of a very successful year ahead. , James Goodman, who has been at Salem for the past week visiting with his parents, returned here today. He will resume his duties at the Ump qua Valley Bank. E President Cables California Senate to Withhold Dis cussion of Bill. AUTHOR FORCE VOTE Declares Legislative Committee Has No Itlglit to Deny Him Privilege ' to Introduce Resolution Will Push tho Recall. . (By Associated Press.) SACRAMENTO, April 10. Fear ful that Introduction of anti-Japnn-ese legislation In the California' as sembly will Injure the' prospects or pacifying Jnpan, Secretary of State Lansing, at the suggestion of Presi dent Wilson, has cabled the Califor nia senate from Paris, stating that -any such proposed legislation at this time would be extremely unfortun ate.. The message said: "In view of the present situation in Interna tional affairB here in Paris, it would be "particularly unfortunate to have these bills introduced or pressed dur ing this crisis." Lansing further said that the earnest plea of the president against any such proposed legislation should be conveyed to the Callfornlo senate. Senator Inman, author of the proposed anti-Japanese bill' de nying to Orientals the right to lease agricultural land In California, said that he would demand a vote on the rules committee report denying him iKht to introduce the measure. Tnmnn alleged that he would . force the question, even if he were the on ly one to vote on the bill. - t WILL IH'SH RECALL; TACOMA, April 10. With' only fiftv members present at the session last night the central labor council by a vote of 39 to 13 voted to back the recall of Tacoma city officials. The conservative -members were plainly disappointed at tho result, and had expected to defeat the mo tion pledging union labor to the re call. Speakers who. took the floor against the recall were hissed. Pe titions for the recall have not ye! been taken out, and there is also said to he less Interest in the movement than appears on the surface. SITUATION SETTLING. : - WASHINGTON, April 10. Presi dent Wilson Is hammering away on the peace covenant situation today and although Paris newspapers at tacked his policies bitterly, it is al leged good progress is being made, according to advices received at the White House by Secretary Tumulty. It is not stated Just what progress has been made, but) the -advices caused considerable satisfaction to officials. ' Y HELD HERE SUNDAY Miss Belle Carlon, formerly a resi dent of Roseburg for many years, passed away at Portland on Tuesday of this week. The deceased was a daughter of the late Joseph land Nancy Carlon, old ploners of this city, and is well known here having been born and raised to -womanhood in Roseburg. She is survived by EarneBt, W, E. and Thos. Carlon, brothers, and Madge Abraham, Ber tha Johnson, Hazel Carlon ond Eli zabeth McFarland, sisters. The body will be brought to this city for bur ial and the funeral services will he held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Roseburg Undertaking par lors." Interment wil be at the fam ily burial ground in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Eugene Guard: The Eugene Fruit Growers Association cannery Is put ting up broccoli this week. More than 60 tons ot the vegetable was canned last year. Owing to the war and season conditions, the crop will not exceed 3) tons this year, ac cording to Manager J. O. Holt. Most of the stock comes from -Roseburg and vicinity. (This IB Just one Instance where Douglas county products are being consumed abroad. When the can nery now contemplated for this com munity is in running order a ready market will be found right at home for the local products, and this Is as it should be. A canning plant will be one of tho biggest assets this coun ty ever had and the present project is worthy of the confidence and sup port of every farmer and business man In the community.) OF OF; Be Preserved In the State Archives Through Efforts of Miss Marvin. i WORK BEING. PUSHED Every County In the State Will lie Asked to Co-opeiato In Gather ing Duta to Slake the Rec. ; . ords Complete. , y " (By Associated Press.) SALEM, OR., April 9. The war history of Oregon, as written in the deeds of valor by men in the sei-iic overseas, in sacrifice by soldlei-3 in camp:i on this side of the water and in personal endeavor by those out side the ranks, who helped "cany on" to the best of their ability ut home, will be preserved: in the state archives through tho efforts of State Historian Cornelia Marvin. Miss Marvin, who also is state librarian, is pushing the work energetically In overy ebun'ty of Oregon an(l haB nam ed county historians to co-operate In getting the tremendous amount of data required. ....... Thus far, the only war history of an Oregon overseas unit actually on hand, Is that of the 147th Field Ar tillery, complete to January 1919. Some ot the units are planning to publish their own histories. The state historian now 1b making a state wide drive for records, and is secur ing many interesting returns. A list of 31,000 names of men who repres ented Oregon in the military service during the war, Is said to be avail able .through the records ot various branches. The Adjutant General has the names of 5,028 men of the Ore gon National Guard which was draft ed as an organization; there Is a list of 7,338 volunteers taken from the records of 'the army recruiting officer at Portland; the :record-.of ldjJOO drafted men 1b available from' draft boards of the state; navy and marine recruiting officers will furnish over four thousand more names. The war records desired are divid ed into soven sorts by the state hist orian. In the first division are men In military service, their biographies, with records of enlistments, induc tions, service, casualties, commis sions and special honors, supple mented by letters, diaries, newspa per notices and accounts and photo graphed relics. The second division civers personal service with other agencies, such as Y. M. C. A., K. C. in the third division are listed lo cal war activities, such as drives and liberty loan campaigns and service on the food or fuof administration, councils of defense, farm lnbor com mittee, medical or dental aid, repres sion of enemy plots, pacificism and I W. W. activities, registration boards and Belgian or French relief committees. The fourth division of records will comprise state agencies nnd federal agencies in the state, including pro clamations by tho o-overnor, legislat ive acts; state officials for govern mental war v-ervice, liberty bonds, war savings, and four -minute men. Raymbndl Pence, -who has been serving with the colors at Camp Lew is, Wash, for the past few months, stopped over In Roseburg for a short time before returning to his-homo at Williams Creek. While here ho vlBlted with his uncle, J. T. Bryan, tho local jeweler. " ' BIG mm TANK HERE NEXT SATURDAY Another feature of the forth- coming Victory Iran In the way- of war novelties will be buovb 4 In this city sometime during Saturday, the exact hour of the 4 day not having been nnnounc- ed, but will probably occur bo- 4 tween two and three o'clock In 4 the afternoon. A blg.armored tank, right from the battlefield 4 of Europe, will pasB through 4 Roseburg making a stop here of sufficient time to be inspected 4 and viewed by the peofije of this city and vicinity. Information received here today from Port- 4 land stated- the train would make a stop here and It Is de- 4 4 sired to give all those who wish 4 4 to take advantage of seeing this 4 4 great Implement 'of modern 4 4 warfare a "full swing" at the 4 4 tank. This will be a feature full 4 4 worth your time and it is antic- 4 4 lpated there will be great num- 4 4 her of people on hand to view 4 4 the relic. The exact time of the 4 4 arrival of the train will be an- 4 4 pounced in Friday's News. 4 -4 PUPILS INSPECT Agriculture Classes Go On a Tour of Investigation Y ThroughoutCity. MANY PLACES VISITED Union Fruit Packing Plane, Douglas County Croiunei-' and Implement . , Houses Receive Their Atten tion on Visit to Plant. .'. (By Icedore Mathews.) About half past ten Friday morn ing Mr. Arehnrt, our principal at Benson School, came into the eighth grade room and told us to got our hats anU follow him, as we wore going sight seeing. , The flrBt place we went to was the Union Fruit Packing House. The men there triod to start a spraying machine, but were not successful anil so we spent the time finding out about the luechanism nf it. It was a "Handle Machine with an "Ideal" engine In it, v e were also shown some tile for drainage. This, tile was three inches In diameter; but tile Is made all the way from three to thirty-six inches or there r.bont. When this tile Is placed to ethar, there is a small crack for tho water to seep through. As we had been talking about re frigerator cars that morning, now that we had the chance we were eager to see one Broccoli was pack ed In this cnr. The crates that the broccoli was packed in, were eight inches high, thirty-two IncheB long, and eighteen inches wide. With little Blats nailed on about two Inches apart, so that the broccoli will get aiinnd not wilt. In each end of this car there was two ton'cf ice making a total of four ton in the car. Whon we first went In, it was so nice and cool and- as the car was going to New York, one of our company said that she would like to go along, , An other member said there wouldn't be room but upon investigating found thnt there would be rdom for about thirty stowaways. But bofore we left, we all decided not to go as it was just about thirty degrees in heat in there. ! . 1 ' The crates of broccoli In this car were braced by some stout boards, so that they would not be moved with a jar. After leaving the Fruit Union, we started for th'e creamery, ' having great fun on the way joking about "Benson Brigade". On our way we happened to see some trucks and a tractor. We summoned the dealer and he explained them to us. The Samson Tractor costs $1800 with the plow. And tho wheels were so stout thnt they said, they would give us the tractor If we could take the sledge hammer and break one or them. But we didn't try It, as we wero in a hurry. I wish we had done so, as it would have come in very handy for our school garden, This trnctor was made so that It would not pnek the ground. We also saw a truck that would haul one ton.' costing $ir,00. This was tc G. M. C. made bv the General Motor Com1 pany. This truck can haul two ton ".ostlng $3000. This General Motor Comnany makes almost any kind of machine known. Oh, yes, I forgot to sav thnt the truck made by, the Gon ernl Motor Company has double tires of solid rubber. Wo then filed into tho creamery, maybe I ought to say riled Into the creamery, as I think that would de scribe our m.-.nner of going In thore better. The first thing they do at tho creamery, v.-pon a can of cream comes ,ln, Is to weigh the crenm. They then take a sample of thin cream In a small bottle with the number of the can on this bottle. Then, they take cream and put It In a long nocked bottle putting some' Sulphuric Acta In this. Then they nut this small bottle In a machine that goes round and round, making the cream quite wnrm. Then they cool this three minutes. They see how far up it comes on this bottln: this tolling how much this tests per pound-. "The next thing, they do Is to "Pasteurize" this cream. This Is done bv nutting the cream in a long tank with coIIb In It; those coIIb go nund and round, and as they are filled with steam, they heat the cream." After they heat this to a temperature of one hundred forty de grees they then cool the cream to a temperature of sixty degrees. Then they place this In a churn, which Is about twice the size of an average wash-tup. It Is then "work ed" with machinery and after salting this butter, they put It In a mold that mnlces 80 pounds at one time, with little wires marking off each pound. Then they wrap this. There are ninny ways of wrapping but that Isn't very Imnortant.- Wo then wont Into the back room and looked at a large engine that furnished steam to run the machin ery and wash the milk cans. - Coal la burned In this onglne. Over on tho other side of thlB rffciri there is a larger place covered' with some thing that looked -like cement. Un der this there were pans filled with water, some filled with half frozen ice. These pans are BUfrounded by pipes containing a brine of salt and ammonia. The man there said it took from tlilrty-six to fourty-elght hours to freeze a pan of Ice. , They" also have an ice crusher to crush the Ice up Into small pieces. After this ice' Is crushed they pack it around several Ice eream freezers in a large box, bo that the cream will freeze. When our cIubs saw this box with Ice cream In it, we wished we had some, so much, that, when we went to leave they gave each of us an ice cream cone, which we enjoyed on the rest of our trip. They showed us the "Cooler" also. That is a place where they keep the butter to keep It cool, Cork is placed between the walls to keep the heat out. We also saw some creain separa tors. The Douglas County Creamery Ijns the Sharpies Separators and they are considered by most people to he a a. very good machine. Before leaving the creamey each of us ' re ceived a smnll booklet containing snugs and advertising the Sharpless Separator. . After leaving the creamery we thought we would like to see some farm implements, so, as 'Mr. Slgnor was kind enough to let us go through nls implement house, we soon knew what plows, harrows, corrugated rol lers, ensilage 'cutters and food chop pers looked like, and we also saw many different kinds of wagons and a Wnterloo Boy Tractor, on which all the boys rode around- the lot. We then went to Mr. Barkers Im plement House, where ; we Baw a "Litter carrier", which runs on a cable, and also a dolly made out of four boards nailed . together with wheels on each ot the four corners. Somo of us rode on this running the risk of breaking our necks. W .!u saw all the things that we saw down at Mr. Slgnor's and a ' hand corn planter besides all of which we found very Interesting. And we were all vorv grateful to Mr. Barker for his kindness In letting us go through his implement House. We then, went home to eat ou dinners. And I think almost all or us had had a very good time and wished we could go again, especially to the oreamery.- ' ' : DEI : A truck load of machinery and equipment required In the tractor demonstration that will be given by W. A. Burr & Sons, distributors for tiie FordBon, was sent to Myrtle Creek yesterday, an the machines will be in readiness for demonstrat ing at that iplijce tomorrow. Mr. Burr stated this morning that indica tions point to a large number of far morn and orchnrdlsts attending the demonstration nt Myrtle Creek Fri day, as several have signified their Intention of going up from here, A number of jjixonville ranchers are getting ready to take in tho exhibi tion, and probably County Judge Marstors andi County Commissioner Weaver will be present. ' The Judge has promised to make a short talk to the farmers and fruit men, as have also County Agent Httrd and rn,nutni Pflnirv - flatlirdav the machines will be moved to. the vicinity of Sutherlin where nno. demonstration will be givon. THREE ROBBERIES ARE REPORTED BY SHERIFF Three robberies, two of them at n.bi.h,i ind nno at Sutherlin. were reported to the sheriffs office this morning as having occurred' lasi Tl.n irnnnMl merchrvnillso es tablishment belonging to Wyckland BroB., Oakland, and the 8. P. depot at that place were broken into dur ing the night." A small amount of .u....-. , In ka till hmttrlefl some shoes and othor - merchandise, was taken from the Btore. So rar as can he ascertained no loss was sustained .., h a T9 rn . nnvn the destruc- ttlon of some office apurtennncos. At Sutherlin the thieves broke Into the drug storo conducted: by Mr. A,in,a whni-a fhev Rncured some small change and a few articles of minor value. It Is believed tnai an the three robberies were committed by tho same parties. - WHILE MOTHER SHOPS Wondering out of tho Golden Rule store late yesterday afternoon, the little tworyonr-old child of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rexroad, of Brockway, created quite a stir for an hour and a knlf bofore the mother and young ster were united again. Not notic ing the baby go out while she was BERRY CERTAINLY 101 IN ROSEBURG tr :yr,,i !.!, ... .... " 1 . Deputy U. S; (vVarshal Fails to rMake Good Declaration. I to Square Himself., FINE BOOTLEGGERS $100 Also Sentenced to 43 Days In Jail for Violation of Reed Amendment ; Allege Portland Is Trying Whitewash Kscnpade. - 1 ! Under the caption "Bootleggers Are Sentenced," today's Oregonian ' anyB of tho two men arrested at ' Canyonville by Deputy Sheriff Hop kins last week, and who were after wards turned over to the federal nu- ' thorltles. - v . . - "13d. Stlckney and Henry Flosche, Tacoma bootleggers, pleaded guilty In the federal court yesterday to vio- . lating the Reedi amendment, r Thoy wore sentenced to 45 days days In jail and fined $100 each,-The men . were fined 200 each on a state , charge for violating the prohibition law In RoBeburg. These are the do- ; fendants brought to Portland bv De puty United States Marshal Frank Berry... Sheriff Quine of Douglas -county . says Berry Imbibed of the evidence with the prisoners and the -matter now Is supposed to be under investigation. Berry has been out ef oight since Monday morning nnd everyone around the federal building : profosses profound ignorance as to his whereabouts." j It will be remembered that Sheriff ' Quine started with Berry and the prisoners In a car for Portland. Ber ry, lured by the presence of so much llnuor,.' partook freely of the. con tents of a bottle taken from the oan tiired cargo .and became hilariously drunk, retuBingto listen to the sher- ; iff's protestations, so whet) Yoncalla . was reached- Quine took leave of the ' federal officer and the prisoners, re- , turning to Roseburg by train. '. Ber- ry, alleged 'to be drunk to the point of insolence, pushed on north and . became mired In the canyon south of y Drain, where the car nnd its cargo . of $3,000 worth of perfectly bad whiskey was abandoned, -and hoofed . . It to Drain.; In the meantime aome -, one, It is alleged,, who "scented ' the wet goods moved a quantity of -tho liquor to a hiding place yet un-. discovered by the federal sleuth, who finally reached Portland with hiB . men, donying that he had been Just plain drunk, giving out the Informa- , tion that he was going back to Rose burg to fix u n the misunderstanding with Sheriff Quine. But whilo "pro- V found Ignorance" . mny prevnde the. . United States marshal s office re garding Deputy Bery's whereabouts, i the fact remains that the absent offi cer failed to make his appearance In Roseburg, nor haB he In any way personally attempted to "square" , hlmsolf with Sheriff Quine.' . -; Douglas county people are em phatic In their protestations of what -they allege Is an attempt of Port land rfo "whitewash"' the drunken OBcanade of Deputy U. S. Marshal . Berry while on duty for the depart ment of Justice, -i. ; - . - .- , , DIRECTORS ELECTED FDR THE LOCAL CANNERY . Matters were definitely shaped at tho cannery meeting held yesterdny afternoon at the city hall, a board . of directors being selected and othor matters to further tho enterprise were put in a concrete shape that assures the ultimate success of the Institution. District Attorney Neu nor, John Alexander and John Bu senbnrk who had been selected to nanio nine directors to handle the ' affairs of the cannery reported the ' names of the following well known gentlomen who wore unanimously elected: John-Alexander,-A. J. Lll hurn. Arthur Marsh, M. B. Green, S. D. Cnoloy. Peter Sinclair, John Bu- icnhnrk, Earl Pickens, and B. R, Rlchter. ' Tho new directors will moot next Saturday afternoon for the purpose , of electing officers for the associa tion. .... .. ., busy shopping, Mrs. Rexroad .was startlod on looking around to find the child gono, and then things be gan to move. In about five minutes . the police department was on the Job, telephones got busy, and final ly at 8:30 Rov. Hilton, of the Christ- . Inn church, phoned Into The News offlco asking If anyone had report- . sd a child lost. This paper Inform ed him of tho facts and the baby was . sent down town, The little noe had toddled about six blocks out Into the residence district and was enjoying the company of a bevy of children at play, and they finished their sport, , brought tho tot over to the mlnist- 2 er's family. ... V .' I I '-' I '. (