Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 25, 1920, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., June 25, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextROSEB MEWS-IREVKW URG Today'sEdition 'Reaches Over 17000 Readers 'wEATHER H" Wanner In Which i Included The Evening News and The Roaeburg Review KOSEBURO, OREGON, K1UDAY, JUNE 21, 1030. VOL. IX, NO. 152, OP THB EVKXTNO MEWS roL 1U" ' IURKSBALK AT THE II ME PROFOSALSji NO MARKET CHANGE. M Not Give Up Smyrna or Any Portion or tasi ern Thrace. HOOVER ADVISES G. O.P. . f Valii.ns Ccllllllt ran ul In Ounpslgn Axalmt ,! Turk In Sin) rim. PORTLAND. June 25. All livestock quotations are steady today, with no change re- ported. another deserved probation, this Is it." said Judge Craig, who added he believed Roberts and Mrs. Stokes were equally to blame for Stokes' act. The slaying occurred October 10. 1919. According to Stokes, who was an officer in the 12th division. i while Koberts was a captala In the medical corps auring me war, no had warned the physician to "keep away from Mrs. Stokes." BWNG POINT IN SHRINERS WANT PATIENCE REACHED ROSEBURG ROSES Labor Leaders Declare Rail, way Situation Is Menacing at Present. WKRH HEIJl PRISONERS. PARIS, June 25. Mrs. Richard Mansfield, widow of the American actor, and Colin Clements, of New York, poet and playwright, have re turned to Paris after being held prisoners ty the Turkish Nationalists at Urfa. Mesopotamia for three months. They have been doing re lay Associated Presa.) vrANTlNOPI.E. June S3. The mi htm inniircn-u - :L that the- Tih-kish gov- j,arat iU uMomiriiiisNit:i re- Jlof work ainon tj,9 Armenians for ... stm any pear- . '-J - Turker of the Smyrna Ui SttpteVa.s,,m lhn.ee. HIE 1IAGIE. June The .m uion (or the formation of a ptrnm aat court of Justice, ai provided in uumouilr decided that the court .Id be located at The llaKUO. Hoover Aill W" .' VflrVOKK, Juno 25. Sueedy rati fationof the Versailles treaty alter jaxle 1'' ha- l"!l'n eleniluutcd from n:ue ot nations cori'nant, was nribr Herbert llooior in a stato- mt puNisnea sera i.ui " Vi York Evening Post. Hoover ai that this feature should be idudsl in the platform on which 1. repablican party should stand In j thiamins; presidential campaign. Gfrek rwn-es huccawiui. UKWN, Jane 2." The (ireek 'ti!:c here has received Infoinia a that lie Greek troops camnalgn K igilnst the Turkish natlonal auisihe Smyrna ditsriet have sur MiW the Mohaniniedan army ttra it point 83 miles east of Jsttm, and have taken 8000 Turk si snwners. tMMfitlng Revolution. WASIWSTOX, June 25. Evi imol the formation of the United rotauaiit party by the consoli.la nn if Ute communist luhor party al ik eommuniat party, with tho lures' purpose of fomenting revo- IfrM iriinst the existing govorn sest. va received today at the de ursent of Justice. Steps are be nt tiieo. the officials stated, to mrt seaicst- the spread of propa mdi. tXchrales isstr, Itlrtbdav. GRAXD JfXCTION. f'olo.. June H-Cherokee Bill, veteran of the Mni and soldier In the was of I'll, has just celebrated his 123rd birthday at the county home hire Cherokee rim 9 t,c l(niy llnme ho hovs. In the early davs of the w!ry he fousht with bow and ar- with the aborigines ami even "1 that primitive we'ipon. he an when he fought the llrltlsh 1n I'll, enlisting In the armv when he u 15 years old. He was born J1M I. 1797 and W34 twice Hated a the fulled State. tha West nirlve of America. ' ed Indian reoenlly made a i he past year. They escaped to Jerablus. cn the F.uphrates, and from thero were taken to Alepro by friendly Arabs. o ' 1 Broken Handcuffs Found In Hog Pen The handcufTs which were on nienn Duncan at the time he made his escape from Deputy Sheriff Dil lard near Myrtlo Creek recently, were found yesterday evening by a repident of Myrtle Creek, in a hog pen near that place. The cufTs were broken and were removed in such a manner as to .indicate that the young man had had help in taking them from his wrisls. A sharp adged Instrument had been used in prvlng the lock anart and the hand cuffs were skillfully removed. No trace of the young man, however, has hen found and it is believed that he Is hiding in the hills near Myrtle Creek and Is being given as sistance hv some of his friends in that vicinity. .. ' ,.. 4 r - ., . Interest of Theo logical School Clarence D. Smith, field secretary of The Kimball school of theology, of Salem, Oregon, arrived in Rose burg this morning and will remain here for a short time attending to business matters relating to the In terests of Kimball. The Kimball college is the theological school of the northwest and is endorsed and mithnrlzed hv the Methodist Epis copal church. It 'is wholly Independ ent of Willamette university in aa mlntstration and maintenance, but Us students have free admission to courses df study offered by the uni versity The Kimball school Is at the present time much In need of further endowment nnd it is for that purpose that Mr Spiith Is in the city. RKFISE TO UMXA MQfORS. NO STRIKES IN MIND KxpreNKed lfcnilit ot Ability to Hold Mm In liin VnleK Wage In crease Award Is Miido Hoon (Situation CnlmiiiK. (By Ascoclated Press.) CHICAGO, Juno 2". The leaders of fifteen railway organizations In conference here today were unani mous In declaring that the railroad pijuation is the most menacing they have been called upon to face since the war, and most of them expressed doubt as to their ability to prevent a "complete paralysis of transporta tion," unless they were given operation of the railway labor board. now considering demands of tb employees for increased wages. V. O. Lee president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, stated tnis afternoon that the "men have reached the breaking point in pa tience." and intimated that unless something was done Immediately to relieve the tension, disastrous re sults might be expected. Leo, In re sponse to a question, stated that no stirlke Is under contemplation Dy union officials. Irish Situation Calming. Wearers of the Fez Clamor for Flowers on Way From Conclave at Portland. HOSPITALITY IS PRAISED Welcome Given Visitor in Wortern . HtuUs in Highly Appreciated by Theme Who Hare Dome Hun dreds of Miles to Coast. Tired eyed, sleopy, half exhausted, but still full of pep and enthusiasm, the Shrlners are on their way home, after one of the most hilarious times to be experienced by any of them. They saw roses In Portland. They saw oodles of roses, but few of them had an opportunity to become the possoser of a rose and when they found a chance to obtain Roseburg roses, tbey forget thnt they Bre tired and sleepy and seize, not one rose, but all' they can get. The roso exhibit today was better by far than any former display made In tho city. Resident of Roseburg responded heartily to the call sent out by the committee and all day long flowers have poured Into the exhibit building to be distributed to Oregon's departing guests. And tho gifts were certainly appreciated. On every hand could be heard exclama tions of delight and wonder. The visitors were amazed to find such flowers and Immediately became In- I Government Survey Shows WhWheat Price Must Be Kept High. WIDE- RANGE 'SHOWN On Some Farms Cost of producing Bushel of Wheat Amounts to Hum of In Excess of Eight Dollars. The cost ot producing wheat ot the 1919 crop was as low as one dollar a bushel on Just two farms lout ot 481 included In a cost ot pro duction study just completed by the United States department of agri culture. On 20 farms It was $5 or over. TIN'DONTjERRT. June 25. This I . . . i.i city, which since Friday of last week I polllte!, publicity agent for the corn has been the scene of violent street ! mittee and proceeded to answer hun- wanare oeiween unionism, uiiuu.-dreds of questions regarding Dong- BUENOS AIRES. June 25. From Puma Arenas, which is at the bot tom of the world, where ships call in weathering the Straits of Magel- P lor himself out of the' down of l!,n to le.vve supplies for the 3o,00 '' tills and wears this proudly I inhabitants, comes a dispatch say iea he hobMes alone the streets! Ing that the marltimo workers of jeosfonally with the aid rf a cane ! the port have resolved thnt in the " "is owned since the Ch-il war. ' future they will not unload any liq- a retting feeble, though he still j uors containing alcohol. The ante " Sd appetite . cedents of this prohibition movex' .-- Make Itig Catches. ment aro not disclosed, but the dis- t.KUN. June r.. After the I patch says: "This resolution has a".,?, ir '"terval North Sea and'cauued serious damage on account f'&n ( FT" 'nrmous or having been taken without warn- Simll-.r ren,,,.,. ""'is of herein;. . .1 ...I 1 I MEXICO CITY. June 25. Cour huh oiner t sn. i "ertheless, fish n,., not seem to ,ra' '' 1 common commodity in Mex ico. No Mexican is too poor to ai ford It. The roughest soldier will not pass one In a narrow corridor without saying "Con permiso." or "dlspen- 1!'22 nn-iseme," which are Spanish expres-tw-eii the sions equivalent to "exense ine." The American s-me phrase Is Invariably used when I to install one person takes leave of another. to which the answer Invariably is "Pase Vd." Tpon giving a new acquaintance one's address, it is customary to i sav "At number street Is your home tor office", the implication some . . . . , , . a thni -"-in mm uio uvyt iutiiu d i niner ones nome ma own. to Persons Introduced to each other. I wnen tneir respective names i pronounced, say: "Tonr servant. , sir." or "Juai Garcia, for the pur- j ,'i'ee 01 peoina; you, sir. e""? AJ,GF;!.rs. ri . .i.ir-e ;4 ! When taking leave of each other. IV j Stok. . ';,vor of formal acquaintances who wish to ProhTi' E Rn '',"'; wt place .1 continue relations with each other him r.!?" ior 'B Trs od.v hv ; av: "I remain at (or offer myself . -- ' i it nr in B,!"''"0' Ant.nn.it I,- Pb.,e BIF.N0S AIRHS. .luo :5 The ha " Wl" tntro- m menus Aire-. contract sin,e, i jiithoritiM m, ., which ha, ser-e .' 'leihone svstems oper- I I !' ort,n"V '.ut there -ti instru- W.H, i0""1" ta'.il.hlr.g new k,,. ""'mine tl-c, , Ced t f, r: """W" have profited it .1 t riaratu huh nrtce. w-itrn w mi ki. ' f"rt. mnnp. tnl vnnr ervie Oke dt-ii.re.t tht t.A! OliMrranp nt (Iiam tnrml whfcb IU Vim., - . irnorli . ' 'he lat- ists and Sinn Fein factions. Is today approaching normal conditions. The banks are open, many shops are do ing business, and the people are be ginning to venture on the streets. The food supply is short, however, and the town is still without gas. Dolegatea Arriving in S. V. 'SAN. FRANCISCO, Juno .23. Delegates to the democratic national convention, which will convene here next Monday, began arriving in force today, the first Inrush making Its appearance on the early morning trains, and the influx has been steady all day, thousands of visit ors also arriving. The weather is clear and cool There waB one con test over the seating of a delegation officially up. Jfor settlement, out there was a foregone conclusion In ihe minds of democratic chiefs that the dispute will be settled promptly. The controversy was over the Geor gia delegation. Examination of cre dentials by the national committee began late today. Xot a Candidate. WASHINGTON, June 23. Sena tor Hitchcock, of Nebraska, an nounced today that he would not accept the democratic vice presiden tial nomination. Industry Advances, Toklo. June 25. Of all Industries in Janan. shipbuilding made the ereatest Droeress during the war, reports the Department of Agricul ture and Commerce. Before the war Japan ranked sixth among the powers in tho number of vessels. Last year she ranked In third place after the United States r.nd Great Britain Yale Scores Victory. NEW LONDON, June 25. Yale rews scored a double victory on the Thames river course today In the .irellminary races for the Harvard rogetta. Ell oarsman swept ine shells across the finish lines of notn freshmen and Junior two mile racos well ahead of their Harvard rivals. Palmer on Job. SAX FRANCISCO, June 25. At torney General Palmer arrived here today and took personal charge or his campaign for tho presidential nomination by the democratic na tional convention. Palmer also plunged Into the duties devolving upon him as a member of the na tional committee. Passing the Ituck, SAN FRANCISCO, June 25. The New York delegation will caucus to morrow for nomination of the com mittee convention members, and will further discuss plans for a drive sie-alnst the Volsted enforcement feature of the prohibition act. What ever the other delegates may do. National Committeeman Mack said New York promises to pnf all Its weight behind an effort to secure n amendment to Ihe act so as to nermlt the states to determine the alcoholic, contents of beverages for themselves. Will Confer June HO. BOf.TON. June 25. Senator Harding, Corernor Coolldge and re- HKAR1NG KKFKKKKIK OREGON HISTORICAL I SOCIETY, ' Public Auditorium ' :;uuiiil 1ii.it111 When arraigned In the jus- tlee court this afternoon J. F. Wallace requested that his hearing be deferred for a short time to give him an opportun- Ity to bring witnesses from 4 Washington. He Intimates that he will endeavor to establish an alibi. The request was granted and be will be given a reason- able length ot time in which to obtain witnesses. 4 given to the destitute populations or Central Europe and the Baltic states. If granted It will be used as guarantee for payment of goods sold to Ietland, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Austria and Hungary, for which these countries cannot at present pay. IS WITHPRISONER Man Believed to Be Assailant of Mrs. Hamilton at Reuben Now In County Jail. WERB XOT GriT.TV. We w:sh to stnte. that It was not members of the fire department who The bulk of the farms pro-, -balled thingo up" at the fire on GOOD ALIBI IS CLAIMED Prisoner Says He Will Be Able to Prove That He Was In Washing ton When Crime Waa Com mitted near OlenuUde. With J. F. Wallace as prisoner.. Sheriff George K. Qulne returned to Roseburg last night, after a hard irlp to Dayton, Washington, and re turn. Wallace Is accused of being the assailant ot Mrs. Gilford Hamil ton, who on May 29th was attacked. last county. Mrs. Stewart proved to lie a well Informed booster with a batting average of a thousand. She knew tho price of land, the amount realized from prunes and the quan-l tlty raised, the value of tho wool clip, and the answer to any other question propounded by curious Shrlners who hav been attracted to the city and Its surrounding terri tory.. In spite of nil the questions and perplexing problems before her, Mrs. Stewart was only moved out of her usual calm once, and that was when a Bostonian tired to tell her that loganberries couldn't be raised outside of California. Roseburg roses were pronounced by hundreds of. Shrlners to be far more beautiful than those seen in Portland. "Portland don't grow roses like that," commented one visitor. "In fact, I don't think there is any place In the country thnt can produce tlow ers like that. You are certainly to be commended upon the flowers grown here." "Is this city named for Its roses?" asked another tourist. "No, It was named for Its founder, Aaron Rose," Mrs. Walter Hamilton Informed him, "but If you want roses this Is the place to get them." "I never saw such hospitality as the west has shown us," said another visitor. Every rlf-" have stop ped In thre west wo have been made to feel that everything waa ours. The people have shown us every pos sible courtesy. From the time we arrived until the time we left, every thing was thrown open to es. We thought it was Portland that was entertaining us but we find that the whole state of Oregon la taking just as much Interest In our convention Portland. We certainly appreci ate your kindness and your hospital ity more than we can ten you anct you mav rest assured thnt Oregon will rot be forgotten and In our memory the service you have ren dered here In Roseburg Is going to be one of the bright snots." W-w-w-we c-can t g-g-grow ro fs l-n A-a-alabam," stuttered a gen tleman from that state. "I-I've ..nent f-f-f-orty d-dollars t-t-rr- ins: t-to g-e-E-grow r-roses a-a-and I h-h-h-haven t g-srot a damned rose. The sentiment of a good nianv Phrlners were expressed bv one fer- topped gentleman who lingered long lorklne at the rose exhibit. As the train was about to ptill out the con dneter stuck his head in the exhibit building nnd yelled, "All aboard.' "Go on." answered the rose In1 Ing son of Allah. "I want to get left. Mexican ntrelv rilarpararda. Is a "htion T , " ! '- as- valuable aid to a stranger who Uth.r ,' !i,0"' wishes to establish profitable eom- ho h,. .,v" c"? w'"r " merdnl or pleasant social relations " taken the life c ,n M, duced wheat at a cost somewhat less than midway between these two ex tremes. The average cost per bu shel for all farms was $2.15. At such a price, half the farmers In question would would have lost money on their wheat. Fourteen representative districts In the wheat belt were visited by tbe field men ot the office ot Farm Management in making its investi gation, a preliminary report of which has just been Issued. Nine winter wheat areas were surveyed In Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri, and five sprlLg wheat areas la Mliu.ei.o ta, North Dakota and South Dakota. For winter wheat 284 records were taken, for spring wheat 197 In the winter wheat a re is cost, ranged from $1.00 a bushel tor two farms to $S.20 on one farm. Tbe nverags cost w.is $1.87. If the price received had of been $1.87 more than half of these winter wheat growers would have produced wheat at a loss. In the spring wheat area the average cost was much higher $2.65 the range) running from $1.10 for one farm to $5 or over for 17 farms.. If the price received had equaled the average the aver age cost, between 50 and 55 per cent of these spring wheat growers would have Ifalled to break even. Yields averaged 14.0 bushels per acre for the winter wheat farms, and 8.4 bushels for the spring wheat farms, and the cost per acre $27.80 for winter wheat, as against $22.40 for spring wheat. Department specialists, In cost of production studies, point out In this connection thnt, for the farms cover ed in this Investigation the so-called "necessary price" that Is, the price necessary to give the producer a fair degree of certainty df making a profit would be found at a level consederably above that of the aver age cost of production For exem ple to allow a profit on 80 per cent of the wheat produced on the farms covered by this study, the . price would have to be about jz.bu, as compared with an average cost of $2.15. At a price covering tne aver age cost plus 10 per cent. 75 per cent of the crop would be covered. but "40 per cent cn the growers would still fail to break even. o "POLITICAL" TWINS BORN. LANCASTER. O.. June 24. Twin bovs were born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Enos White, farmers, liv ing in Madison township They have been named tiara ing and Coolldge. El'a street Thursday. With the ex-1 "V "uu - coptlon of the truck driver, no fire-1 . ,ii, Tk. -i.oar after " - "rr. man reached tho fire until things had been badly messed up. It was one ot the very rare occasions when none of the volunteer firemen were present to do things correctly. as no fire alarm was given. We will rndeavor to see that it does not oc cur again. ROSEBURG FIRE DEPT. Concessions at CampGroundsGiven V. Rad'.ey. who has been residing In this community tor the past year and a half, has been granted the concessions at the auto camp grounds and is constructing . build ing preparatory to opening his storo there. He will handle light lunches. Ire cream, cold drinks and such sun nlles as are found In the highest demand for tourist trayel. He has been a tourist himself and under stands the business thoroughly. He allowed to handle such things on the esmn grounds in exchange for his services In keeping the groundn n condition and rendering such ser- Ices as Is need in keeping the build ings repaired and clean. Cabbage Rose Confuses Shriner WORIW HAVE NO MEANING. PORTSMOUTH. Eng.. June 2". The use of the words "ladles" and "gentlemen" Is 1o be discontinued In the parish so far as he Is con cerned. ?.vs the Rey. Bruce Corn- ford in his parish magazine. "The-words have now absolutely no meaning." he writes. "Foolish c'ass distinctions should have no place In the church. Even the Mas ter called His mother 'womsn. while no one would insult St. Peter bv oiling him a gentleman. The ps.ro- I'.RYAN HAS CONFERENCE. OODEN. Utah, June 24. William .TennlnKS Bryan, who Joined a train- load of delegates here today en route to the San Francisco conven tion, said: "I am going to San f rancisco xo see that we get a platform ana eondidate that can win I have no Interest In any particular candidate I shall seo that the platform is ex actly the opposite of tnat aaoprea by the republican party at Lni Bryan conferred with senator Walsh of Montana and other demo cratic leaders nnd delegates. " PALMER TMPOT9 SUGAR. WASHINGTON. June 244. How ard Figg. special assistant to the attorney-general, stated today that li.e 14 onn tons of sugar which Arren- tlna hns permitted to be exported to tho United States "was piir-nnsea under the direction of the depart mel t of justice and representations made by the state department to President Irtgoyen that th3 same wsf purchased and would be distri buted under tbe direction of gov- ertin ent arencies" Th.t purchase. Mr Flgg Mid. was made If an American iraaing com ran? o CREDIT ASKED FOR. t . ...JU.tA. wilt itAtir.r In V"'v.l...- t..- in t, . ,o..ld Insult St. Peter bv STOCKHOLM. June 23. The . . " . ..' .. v. - ,.ii, n-h. atish a-nvnrnment has asked Per nor received an mr .noun iu r?. .kr uuu .,...... - , . r j... .j Li.... ,,n rnn.l.l. of men and li.iment for 25.000.000 krone credit I-LnfLi women" Uo enable substantial support to be Jubilation Mrs. W. S. Hamilton was at the exhibit building very early this j morning and as she reached tnat n'ace she was handed a paper con-1 taining a large number of brilliant j red cabbage roses of a large size. As she was standing at tho door of the building watching several of the) shrlnnrs who were early risers, and who were on the platform, one d' the men approached her with a re quest, for a peony 'We haven't any peonies, airs. TIcmilton told him 'Aren't those peonies, you have there?" he asked 'No." she replied, "these are roses. "Aw. quit your kidding; I guess t know peonies when I see them," tbe fez wearer persisted "Rut, I tell you these are roses. sir." The shriner, however, was oo- durate. 'You can't stuff me that way, he said. "I've seen enough peonies to know them." "Well, if you won t Believe ine come here and I will show you," Mrs. Himllton remarked, and she removed from the bouquet a ntos- som bearing several buds and the rose foliage The skeptical one studied tne flower closely before saying: "I take off my hat to Ko.ieuurg. I never bd'ore saw a rose I ke 'rat. Tt sure Is some flower," ami otr ne went the. the huge cabbrge rose covering the biggest part of his coat. EUGENE MECCA FOR BABIES. BNOENE. June 24 Triplets any where In the state of Oregon may compete In the "triplet sweep steaks" in the big baby show at Eugene's celebration July 5, accord ing to announcement of A H Mc- Donald, chairman'of the committee on celebration. This Is to bea big; feature of the day and already there are several entries, says Mr. Mc- Donald. The committee announces: that weight and color are no bar in the contest for the $25 first Age is the only Unit for tne denies the charge and says he has I never been In tbe Glendale vicinity I and states that he can provo that I he was In Pasco or Spokane on the 1 day. of the crime. Mrs. Hamilton ! and her daughter positively Identify Wallace as being the man who com mitted tho crime, . . Wallace was arrested at Starbuck, Washington, and was taken to Day ton, where he was held until the arrival of Sheriff Qulne. He fought extradition and threatened to bring habeas corpus proceedings but was blocked In such action Ly the send 'ng of the notice of the warrant by telegraph. Extradition papers were -.ecu red at Salem, and were taken by Sheriff Qulne to Olympia, where ne delay occurreS In getting them properly signed. The local sheriff was then forced to travel across the state ot Washington to Dayton, he took charge of the prisoner and brought him to Roseburg. Wallace says that In March he was through this city on train No. 16 but has never stopped In Doug 'as county. When arrested he waa Mn ployed as a lineman at Starbuck. He answers the description perfect ly. Following bis arrest, Mrs. Ham ilton and her husband and daughter ent to Dayton, whero the woman .nd her girl positively identified him. Mrs. Hamilton says there Is 10 doubt but that he Is the man and 'nvs she Is positive that she Is not mistaken. The prisoner on the other hand states that he can prove a complete ilibl and will produce witnesses to show that he was In Pasco or Spo tane on the date mentioned. He la uncertain as to which date he was in those places but will, by looking ;ip some of his friends, be able to urove his stay in one of the other of those cities on the day the crime was committed. Mrs. Hamilton was attacked o.i the afternoon of May 29. She hud started out picking flowers for decoration day, accompanied by a (In. Baker and also by her small 'aughter. They were picking flow ers along a deserted wood road when they noticed a man seated on t log a short distance ahead of thom. They paid no attention to him and progressed towards him. As they reached a spot within a few "eet from him he leaped to hlB feet and made an Insulting proposal to both of the women. They became Tris-Mened and started to run but ifter a few steps he caught Mrs. Hamilton, who was nearest him. '"ho fought with him nnd he struck 'ier several times In the face with Ma f int. He knocked her to tbe ground and then she was rendered meonsclous hy a blow on the-hesd 'rom a heavy pair of pillars. Mrs. lamllton's daughter. although mall, endeavored to dirve the man iwav nn'il he struck her and threat-ne-" to kill her unless she went "vi-y. Phe went only n short dls nr.ee and hid in some brush where e witnessed that which followed. Mrs. Baker had hurried back to r eubrn, where she uroused a num ber of men and a posse was quickly ormod. They found the uncon--c'.oi.s woman and took her to her home, where she was In a precarious -ondltlon for a number of days. '';very effort to locate the man re ninslblo failed and the ronntv court rf'erod a lergo reward ror his appre- .ensfnn. Several suspects sere r--p,t-d h"t thev were released unon he statement of Mrs. Hamilton that inne or them were responsive for he erlrn". The arrest of Wallace -nd -be Id-rt'fleatlon by the woman arts the rficers to bllev mat tne rrhoror girl o 'rr man I. novJncuMody must be under eight yews. J Twins will be rated only slightly j s1(4,nr MiPr. son of Mr. and Mrs lower man money for the rde and festival r.nd will gel even $20. This Intfsnt carnival Is the Tiro duct of the celebration commutes' efforts to rive persons of every so a n-rt In the day ana a place in ine triples in the P"ie MIIW. who Is attending West LlT't.L,!rJm -l.IM,.n Point Military Academy, will ar- -lyp home tonight to srvenn tno sum er vwlon with his psr-nts In Posehnrg. H hss been making ex-c-rflonslly hlrh srades at West "olnt dur'n the time that he has born a student there.