SUBURG
iVnaw
DAILY UKFEMTIiRE
lushest yesterday TO
Lowest lost ulght Sit
In Which u Included The Evening Newt and The Roseburg Review
HOSEBURO, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921.
VOL. X, No. J2l, OF THE EVENING XF.WS.
i:T:TOl- l!OSKl'"R I5FVIEW
i XXIV.. So. 1 r
r ' o. '-
:
P . A
fe I
REECOUNlWAIUHINU
ACTION DOUGL,?vUUNlY
ON ROAD BOND ISSUE PLAN
County Ready Grab State Funds. If Douglas County
Voters Fail to Take Advantage of Offer Made by
State Highway Commission.
t,.U oifrlv
mZ roni bond issue. Lane
l(K),uw ... lh8 secret
n in
Z that the lulas coumy voters
, not msrmng """"-
connecting Roseburg and Dougla
county with the coast, and will make
these connecting roads when they
are eventually constructed cost the
county double the amount that will
be required under the program now
before the voters.
The feeling of the Coon and Curry
county people regarding this project
la clearly shown in the following
statement made by Attorney Kendall.
"Coos county has been planning and
working for the past 40 years for an
outlet through the mountains of the
Coast Range to Douglas county and
to what is now the Pacific highway,"
thousands of dollars have been
spent in Ibis endeavor and today her
hopes are realized if the bond issues
proposed for the special election of
June 1 In both Douglas and Coos
county shall carry.
"Coos and Douglas counties have
so much in common so much to be
gained by the building of this high
way that It Is hard for anyone to
I" sVe. but is doing a quickstep
'pros ..... . th ruunty and to
felly of Eugene .he prestige and
Laments which the county of
ffi and the city of Koseburg
received had the oppor
jSVsVn grasped as they were
fcMDted.
tooi and Curry counties will watch
Lrly to learn whether or not they
, be given a close outlet to the
title nlsnway by "' of I1?"
Eolv or whether they are to be
teed to accept a second best route
. to out by way of Kugene. Cer
Z i. ,k tr nuuclas county fails
rn-aip the opportunity presented. .believe that there Is any question
nn time In1. 1 i .1 I t l
fte county m i"--
aspins up what Douglas county
rns.
ktlorney J. C. Kendall, one of Coos
Bntr's most influential attorneys
to has been spending the past few
n in Roseburg attending to legal
iters, atates that the Cos Bay peo
im anxiously waiting the returns
Li Douglas county. Coos county
Lb have before I hem a measure
Imtf S3O0.0OO to be used exclusive-
I in work on the Koseburg-M rtle may be entirely abandoned.
about these bond Issues carrying at
this time. I feel that we people in
Coos county are entitled to exneet
that Douglas county will meet us half
way in this project. I also feel that
if either Coos or Douglas fails to
meet the offer of the Highway com
mission and shall fail to pas their
bond issues, the work now under way
on the road extonding from Rnsoburt
to Myrtle Point, will immediately
cease and what Is more, that project
Coos Dav road, to match the
AVM asked from Douglas county
lr and the sun the Hicnwa)
amission has p.-oniisvd. Attorney
rdall s'ates that the Cnos county
i will go over with little oppo
lon and the people of the neighbor-
county are extremely anxious
it an outlet be provided through
rjglas county.
Use county la working earnestly
put the outlet for these counties
the Siuslaw river- route and in
t event Douglas county refuses the
lumiwiona agreement to cooperate
ft mr.ney will doubtless go to Lane
it) tor Its pet project and Doug-
coumy will lose not only the $200,-
DOt woat la infinitely more pro
ws lite trade and market opportu-
ly now proffered. Tills latter loss
raid be much greater than the mere
netaty consideration, but If the
lute ia once established by way of
ene. a million dollars would not
W Kauala countv tor its failure
connect up. The Coos countv peo-
are Willing to do their aharo
Men ia considerably more than the
uclas cotfn'y people are asked to
Mr. Kendall says that Lane county
already made ndv.-inees in iw
-oos and Curry county people .looking
. uu.iei Dy way or the Siuslaw
iw road. It is also a veil tnn..
1 that Lane
- 11 " 10 rur money
Jrt Miy should to on the Rnsebtirg
VM'Port hlrtwny, particularly for
OH pending the outcome of the
"in Issue e eel n
"h officials of 'the forest service
' advocated the t...ai .
arT k X n,nn"v on " Keeris-
.. .. " "nil tl,c money lll
u'Ts.r? '"" for co
ts conn'' ( ."";.''l'e"- f Doug
ami.,. ....... " """ money will.
c" mce to Lane
"ll nr f, ,.y 1 T I"nn'r yp
r : Y"r ""'v roads
'I feel quite confident, that Coos
county will carry its $300,000 Issue
which Is to be TnUrely spent on the
road to Douglas coimtYi-but I can't
say what would he done If we carried
our Issue and Douglas county failed
on Its bond election. It has been
freely predicted by persons who are
In a position to epcafc authoritatively
that should the Douglas county bond
Issue fall, the people In Lane county
and particularly In Eugene with the
assistance of the highway commission
will at once vigorously advance con
struction of a highwav from Eugene
down the Slulnw to the coast anil
there tap the Roosevelt coast high
way route, which with the coopera
tion of the commission could be built
from Coos Bav north to the Siuslaw
'river In less than two years.
"In that way Coos and Currv coun
ties would have an outlet to the Pa
cific highway but It would be throuph
Lane county at Eugene Instead of
Douglas county at Roseburg where It
should be.
"With a population of more thej1
30,000 Coos and northern Curry coun
ties must ultimately force an outlet
to the Pacific highway, t believe T
ejnress the sentiments of the large
majority of Coos county people when
I sav that we want the Douglas
county road, but If our neighbors In
Douglas don't want us to come their
way we will of a necessity have to
Join forces with the Eugene nnd Lane
county people who are alreadv exert
ing considerable pressure on the hleb-i
way commission to recognize thei-i
Siuslaw river nroleet and make ou''
connection with the Pacific highway
at Eugene.
"Your bond election on Tuesday
will determine this question. The
Coos Bay-Douglas county road is the
biggest thins In years for all south
western Oregon. It will mean as
much to us all as the construction of
a new railroad. It has been the hope
and dream of pioneers who settled
both counties and Its early comple
tion will bestow benefits on both our
counties which will exceed our wild
est dreams and fancies."
GETS HIS SIXTEENTH.
NEW YORK. June 3. -Babe
Ruth punched out hi sixteenth
home run of the season today
In the sixth tnnini of the game 4
with St. Louis.
Christians Killed
In the Near East
(By Aasoo.ted Press).
LONDON, June 3. The frightful
massacre of Christians at Samsun
and Trebizond, on the Armenian
Black Sea coaat, was reported by the
Athens correspondent of the Ex
change Telegraph company, under fc
Thursday date, quoting Constantin
ople advices. The reports said the
streets were strewn with the bodies
of Greeks. Many shops In the two
cities were ransacked. An American
destroyer arrived at Samsun to pro
tect the Americana.
Pillagers Rob ?
Shacks of Negroes
- (B iTniied Press).
TULSA. Okla.. June 3. Pillagers
robbing the shacks in the negro
quarter are giving a new problem.
Numerous thefts were reported, even
piano being taken. General Barnett.
in charge bf the troops, ia centralis
ing the negro property for Identifi
cation. Martial law, slackened fol
lowing a quiet day, wa made more
strict. Revised estimates of the
casualties are 30 killed and 300
wounded. A multiplication of the
reports of officers was responsible
for the report that 170 . had been
killed. The negroes are back at
their menial tasks, though they are
not at case. The citizens are dis
patching supplies to the needy
negroes.
UMPQUA
E
Students of Historical School
to Gather at Wilbur
Saturday Morning.
GOV. OLCOTT TO SPEAK
Fin Program Arranged For Annual
Event Which This Year I Ex
pected To Be Better Than
Ever Before Play To Be
' Given At Night.
No Settlement
Of Strike Secured
rny Associated Press). "
WASHINGTON, June 3. Negotia
tions between the marine engineers
and the shipping board for the set
tlement of the marine strike have
been broken off, W. S. Brown, presi
dent of the Marine Engineers' Bene
ficial association, declared today.
Willamette On -The
Incline Again
fBy Assoetafetf press, r-
PORTLAND, June 3. A rise of a
L'oot in the Willamette river today
avnd Monday is forecast. The stage
today was exactly 22 feet, a drop of
.1 of a foot since yesterday. Warmer
weather and rising Columbia head
waters are to bring the new rise.
Wenatchee and The Dalles each re
ported a .6 rise. Lewlston reported
.3. -
Peggy's Jewels
Seized By Officers
(By United Press.)
CHICAGO, June 3. The New
Yitrk customs office today seized ' a
mQlion dollars worth of Jewels be
longing to Paggy Joyce, the beautiful
actress, sending an investigation as
ito whether she smuggled them into
this cbuntry. W. H. Williams, in
telligence officer of the customs de
partment, recommended the seizure,
following an Investigation here,
o
Party Leaders
Unite on Bill
r w . .
Kobbunr Tnfff,
P) s Better Than City Jobs
Says Professional Burglar
Th,.
is Dior-
ia rnl.v. . ..
y r.. u
' Job
in th.. , .
ii ii - "
names, f-,-,
!l7.ai. ,
M" hil, i ,C,
'"''ntllie
Hsine ,k
;iMitT r
SW'-ll!,,, ;
A:- i
"at h. TM"ri)iv
''on'- and less dan- .supplies from a forest ran... .t.inn
"it rarru stores . j.1V 1 ...
i n g to mill , " "oinea a posiomce sna
according T i' " ?tor rolbry at Bandon and also one
',,.!.. Northern California.
fBy ITnlted Press).
WASHINGTON, June 3. The re
publicans and democrats today unit
ed to extend the scope or the uoran
disarmament amendment to the
naval appropriation bill. Democratic
Leader Garrett gave notice of his
endeavor to pass the motion and In
structlng the house conferees to In.
sist on a broadening of the Borah
proposal.
Wilbur will play host tomorrow to
hundreds of pioneer residents of
Douglas county who will gather there
to enjoy again the reunion of the
students of the old Wilbur Academy.
This annual reunion of the students
of one of the first schools of acadc
emlc learning on the Pacific coast,
each year brings many people from
all parts of the country and this year
it is expected that the attendance will
be larger than ever before.
This school, founded by Father
Wilbur, in the early pioneer days of
the state, gave to some of the most
prominent men and women of the
country their first education, Its pu
pils being now engaged in . various
walks of life and some of them are
engaged In national affnlrs. A few
years ago it was proposed that an
annual reunion be started and for the
past five years the students have
gathered to talk over the old days
and enjoy again the memory of past
days.
F.XKTVTKU FOR Ml'RDKK.
3.
ST. CLOVD, Juno
George C. Williams waa hanged
today for the murder of his
O wife and step-daughter in San
Francisco.
TARIFF GIVES GREATER
IMPETUS TO WOOL TRADE;
OREGON PRODUCTS INCLUDED
Porter Resolution
Will be Reported
rty AitMifiated Press).
WASHINGTON, June 3. The
house foreign affairs committee,
with the democrat members dissent
ing, today voted to report the Porter
resolution for terminating a state
of war between the United States BOSTON. Mass., June 3. (Speical) i prices are varying from 14 to 18
and Germany and Austro-Hungary. The Imminence of the tariff seems cents, depending upon the wool, and
The Porter measure is a substitute 0 have given the market an impetus In Texas where prices vary from 18
during the last two or uiree days. At; to zi cents.
Values Unchanged Demand is Moderate Improvement Shown
Values are Maintained In All Foreign Primary
Markets Says Dispatch Todav.
for the Knox peace resolution passed
by the senate repealing the war
declaration. The resolution will be
presented to the house next week.
Chairman Porter stated today.
Govt. Proposals
Been Rejected
any rate several of the larger worsted
manufacturers have been in the mar
ket and have taken fair weights of
wool, so that the total turnover has
been a respectable one. although ear
ly In the week there was no unusual
Interest shown In wool.
Undoubtedly the fact that the tar
iff Is to become a law so quickly has
Influenced the clothing trade to re
order more or less and has encour-
(Ttv Associated Press) 1 need manufacturers themselves to
LONDON, June 3. The striking . ,hilr requirements more or less
coal miners' executive body today Bainf,t contract which they already
iiiinuy rejeeieu me government i- had. but against which they perhaps
posals for a settlement of the strike. J f(aiTa cancellation if the emergency
tariff failed of passage.
Values Unchanged.
Thero Is no renson to say that
Alakers Bound Over,xh wpeii: n tne contrary, values
, ... appear to hnvo remained generally as
' I 'hey were and in a few instances low-
U. S. Commissioner George Jones, fr Quotations are being given thsn
yesterday afternoon bound over u-ere formerly ruling. Some of the
Alleged Still
Charles nrttmfield nnd John Ison, to Western growers, who have had wool
appear before the Federal grand Jury i the hands of Eastern dealers on
This year, letters have been recdv-!.T. V ."a T" "m'"BJ"' ?., .!. -l,n""T"n.
. Hnw 1- nv.i,f f'-' fiuiruiuicHi, uiuuviu lllf IT WUU n PUIU III UTUtT I Hill 1 11...
..?J".;w..".Ln't '?..nly lon are charged Jointly with S. M. mlrht determine their exact status.
nSLrTii r.na .r.tnelWelIck wUn " nnd where such orders have been
riLint.C he The frown,nt a c-r...:ructing a still given, naturally the market has not
a determination , to bp; present Thefor , of vlolatinK the pr0. . , f gtrPnRth.
tZttZZflS? .Hlnlih,blUo Iaw- They dem'"lcd bcar- The demand has been of a general
some Interesting and entertaining ,,,K .,j .ijnv 1 . ..... . j"..
. , , , ... rt- 11 .n. - " ' J --. unions i'ii m! ino inn i i vi unyn, in-
?.Vmb-?.re "T. SVf ?.'-! Wellock who wa arrested several eluding some little camet wool In ad
W. Olcott. and Associate Justice i
George M. Brown, will make the main
addresses for the morning. A basket I
lunch will be acrvied at noon and
the buainess,$spcinUon meetlpjl, will
be'held in ths'afternoon. ,
The campfire session will be held
in the evening and followed at 8
o'clock by a play given by the Wilbur
high school. The complete program
for the reunion ia as follows:
10 a. m. Music Audience
Invocation Rev. George P. Trites
Address of Welcome
David P. McKay
Response. Mayor Mary Burt Yoncalla
Vocal Solo Mrs. J. H. Booth
Occasional Address
Governor Ben W. Olrott
Vocal Solo Frank Grubbe
Annual Address. .. .George M. Brown
Associate Justice, Supreme Court
12 Noon Basket lunch. Toastmaster,
Benton Mires. Drain.
3:00 p. m. Business Session.
Address of the President, Hon. C. L.
Chenoweth.
Reading of the Minutes, Mrs. O. C.
Brown. 1
Reports of standing committees.
Klectlon of Officers.
Good of the Order.
8:00 p. m. "The Corner Store."
Cast of Characters for th Drama.
Jirasy Flnnnigan, recently landed and
. remarkably green. . .Llnyd Mead
Otto Otiekenhelmer. .Inyvllle' Chief
of Police Leslie Corvalho
Jasper White, always under suspicion
Charles Beeerofl
Ell Wheeler, who keeps the corner
store Frank Grubbe
Bud, his son, borne from the city....
I Lawrence Parker
Harvey Barton, Bud's cousin and a
"Drummer" Tom (lodloy
Dora. Ell's niece and heiress to $0,-
000 ' Stella McKay
Jerushe Jane Alvira Ann Boggs. an
orphan Lola Parker
Aunt Hannah. Ell's wife
Gnlda Parker
Musical numbers will be Interspersed
with the play,
o
Champion Woman
Golfer is Victor
months ago waived examination and dition to that sold bv the government.
was released on his own recogntz- at anction recently, besides which
ance. The two men bound over yes- there has been a good call for me
terdev. were placed under bonds of dlum to fine grades, nlthottgh the call
f-l-.OOn each. Charles Krltzer and Mrs., fnr. Australian wools has been . less
Carrie Setter, signing the bond as pronounced.
surety.
Polish Insurgents
Cause Much Damage
Orepon Wool Sold.
There has been a call for territory
wools both of short nnd long staple
One lot of Oregon fine staple wool
Is reported to have been sold at a
clean basis of about 73 cents for fslr
wool, but. of heavy shrinkage. The
cost In the grease Is understood to
have been about 22 to 23 rents. Other
holders of fine staple territory nre
(Dy t'ntted Press.)
LONDON, June 3. DIspatcheB re
port that the Polish insurgents , -.ntlnc more money for their wools
caused great property loss at Mala- however, and It doubtless would b
plane. Large forces surrounded a possible to get well up towards 80
detachment or Germans and killed cents clean basis for really choice
thirteen and then gained access to fin0 staple Oregon and for
the town. They burned six large fac- woolB nf ,hft Montnna tvpe 80 to 85
torles and took" fifty German sympa- 1 CPntg
thizers as prisoners. The Poles took WonN of lhp fnP nnd Nnr. medium
tho offensive at Pless, entering the dpcrintlon of French combing length
city unresisted. They took tne uer- m (h(1 nw Arijolm wm)g havP been
man police as prisoners and wrecked p11nit Bt Brol,nn 70 CenH clean basis
and looted the castle of the Prince 1 fnr ,h( b(,t(pr whch mnang 2f
of Pless. , 07 cents in the grease. Some very
sort or clothing wools, so called
have been sold on a clean basis of
about 60 to 62 cents.
Demand Moderate.
I The call lor medium woois nas
I moved some three-elglnhs and qunr-
" tor-blood wools at nbout E0 cents.
(By Associated Prcis). I cI(,an fnr lhp higher and 4n
PORTLAND, June 3. Following contli c,.an basis, for the lower grade
the receipt of a letter by P. Sped- woni; ,hal Is, the three-elrhlhs comb
alii, a fruit dealer, yesterday, threat- ing woo, brought about 23 cents and
ening death to bis four children un- ,ho nlmrtr.bi()od around 20 to 2'
less 2i00 was placed 111 a flower cpn(1 (n ,nP Rrel,0.
bed In a small park in the residence j Thlre hag bin fariv large move
district before 11:30 o'clock last mml ,n lnrpim ,hrPM-igliihs ool
night, Specialll placed the package Vr6)l comhln(:) ln the last two weeks
at the designated spot while oetec- .rt of wh(.h WM.n noU.a ,n thl, h.sl
lives watched, but no one fell into h(BC woo,g hnve hpPn ,,,.inc
the trap, ihts was rcveaiea Dy tne , ., . 45 .,,,an basis,
rr ,1 to ts
Blackmailer Does
Not Fall Into Trap
police today.
cents In the grease.
Scoured wools, both fine and medium
have been In moderate demand, a
tiave pulled wools, also, with prlcos
firm.
There has been rnther more buying pure wnne n n. .. ... ,...n....v..
.'.r ih ne rim reoorled through the Te members of the force wish to
The case of the Yreka Lumber 1 WeIt during Ihe last week also. . eyoress their appreciation to Mrs.
nnrlnllv In l"nh and Nevada, wn-re w ,.n.,nn
Defendants Win
Lumber Case
These prices mean clean landed
costs, Boston, or from 50 to 60 cents
for fine and fine medium wools, de
pending upon how good staple they
are. Probably between half and two
thirds of tho Utah and Nevada wools
have been disposed of either by sale
or consignment. There has been
comparatively little business report
ed in the Eastern atates, growers and
local dealers refusing to accept for
the movement, at least, the pricea
which are being offered.
, Improvement Shown.
A summary of the reports of over
1900 manufacturers throughout tho
country, showing the active and Idle
wool machinery as of May 2, Indi
cates a further Improvement as com
pared with April 1 of 10 to 15 per
cent generally. The Improvement ex
tends almost equally throughout all
branches of the business. Including
weavers, spinners, combers and card
ers. The manner ln which the busi
ness Is "picking up" at the mill Is
encouraging.
The recovery of the foreign mar
kets after the withdrawal of the
American buyers almost wholly. In
consequence of the Imminence of the
tariff, has been a matter of no little
surprise to most of those In the trade.
Tho recovery of the value of foreign
money undoubtedly has had much to
dot with the increased buying of '
wool for European account, together
with the lower rates now asked for
money.
Value Maintained.
The fact, however, tliat values are
being firmly maintained ln'nll of the
foreign primary markets and the
buyers are taking a very substantial
proportion of the offerings which are
being made. In Englnnd the mills
are standing Idle for the most part
duo to the coal strike, but the trade
there Is optimistic over the future
outlook.
0
Grangers Conclude
Sessions Today
EUGENE. June 3. The Oregon
State Grange Is attempting this af
ternoon to pass a resolution favoring
the Initiation of a bill at the next
general election providlug for tl
state income tax. The executive
committee will be asked to do so.
Memorial exercises for the grang
ers who died during the year was
held at 2 o'clock. The altar -was
decoratod for the dead and unknown
dead. Chaplain T. R. A. Sellwood
gave the Invocation aad benediction.
Mary S. Howard, state secretary for
22 years, gave the IntroJuctory. The
work of the convention will be con
cluded tonight. At the meeting on
the university campus last night, 4 8
candidates were given tho fifth de-
;ree by the Mtiitnomnn i-oniona
Trange, and 2:16 candidates were
tlven the sixth degree by the state
;rniige officials.
Tho News-Review office was pre
tented with a huge boquet of while
Carl Prutsky buds this afternoon, by
Mrs. W. D. Wolworth which with
out a doubt are tho most exnul ;lte
it any heretofore brought In.
"Irs. Wolworth has many Califor
nia tourists visit her eountrv home.
asking to see these roses, which are
" mi.rr
V
nrt. of f ;'h' arrest t
'lng goyernr
'.11 ud mn j i. vuuiurnia. 111s arrest ai
rre.ua T",dal,Iood R,Ter " ! a year
ct of rot,hi .i. ""a ronoery at Uandon oc-
'i to 1 la8t lnter-
care -J "T . Hain MT out In life
"""all How.rH i " stickup artist. His first haul
-' ' I 1 1 I I HI mm T '. . Tl. ,
reason or another people stopped car
rying money on their persons and
even the most prosperous looking In
dividual had lea than $5 and after
blackjacking a dmen or more and get
ting lets than tl each. Haine ys
hs became disgusted and started out
as a safe cracker and store robber.
. "ry. He also
" l?. S. Dis-
no was In
n his f.i
hvln klckeH
the
there
government
After several Jobs he discovered that
the small stores were the easiest
There usually wa a pretty good sized
roll of money, especially In stores
where the post office was conducted
Jointly with the mercantile business.
There very seldom ws a safe and
it wa an easy matter to locate the
coin. Haines says this work netted
him a very handsome profit and as
be kept to the forest and the moun
tain trail he wa seldom seen and
little suspicion was directed toward
him.
He denies ever having been in the
penitentiary but it Is believed that
he has served time on previous oc
casions. He was arraigned this morn
ing before V. 8. Commissioner George
.t-ne.s on two counts, one for his mb-t-T
of the Dixonville store and the
other 'or his Job at Hood River. He
r.ulved examination and was placed
under 33.000 bonds, 12.000 being fnr
his robbery In this county and 11.000
for Ms trick at Hood River.
Company vs. the Lystul-Stuvcland 1
Lumber Company which occupied the
last three days of circuit court, was
decided yesterday afternoon adverse
ly to the plaintiffs. The case waa
one in which the Yreka Lumber Com
pany whs suing for $1812.50 fnr dam
ages alleged to be due for failure of
the defendant company to fill lumber
contracts. The plaintiffs alleged that
a series of letters introduced Into evl-d-nee
constituted a contract, while
the defendants claimed that the order
was not nereptcd and that no speci
fications were filed wl'hin a reason
able lennth of time following the re-
que.it for lumber shipments. Consid
erable technical information was in
Iroduci-d nnd the case was quite pro
longed. The Jury, however, returned
I its verdict for the defendant with
! onlv a slio-t deliberation. Attorney
1 Portr 1. N"ff. and Attorney Carl
V.'ImV'iy othls eltv represented the
'nlalntiffs nnd Attorney N'euner lh
; def.-ndini. This cese ronclttd- 4 the
h. 1'irr trials end the Jumnen were ex-
uhlpplng board sfter Senator . "j-.d tm"l June 8. at which time
Kenvon and other bad chsrg-d court will convert again for the pur-
the hoard with helnr extrsv.i- Dose of hearing the rse of the State
srant. wasteful and Inefficient. of Oregon arslnst Floyd Romalne, race q
tn Anrlstei1 Press)
LUNSBERRY. England. June 3.
Miss Cecil Leltsch retained the title
of champion woman golfer of Great
Britain today by defeating Mis
Joyce Wethered.
o
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bates, of Cot
tage Grove, passed through this city
last evening, enrnute to West Vir-
rlnla. Mr. and Mrs. Bate are going
to take up missionary work In that
field, and eventually will be sent to
Bolivia, South America, by the In
terdenominational Missionary Society.
APPROPRIATION APrilOVFT).
WASHINGTON. June 3.
The snste approved the
) eventy-flv million dollar defi-
clency appropriation for
Five Are Killed
In County Cork
(Hy Unite.' Tr"-)
DUBLIN. June 3. A district In
spector and four constable were
killed ln a Sinn Fein ambush at Car
row Kennedy, County Cork. The am
liiiBh was one of the most successful
ever attempted by the Blnn Felners.
The attacking party escaped with
: . ..' . .in i, nre.-ed arm and ammunition, a ney mir
two onin 111 .-iiiii-ni " - , 1
fnr early action. Ilepresei.tatlve
Dyer, of Missouri, wants the negro
protected from lvnchlng under the
Hth amendment, pnnisn lyncnrs mt
Congress Will Take
Up Racial Question
"W A Sll INT, TO N , June 3. The
leaders of both houses of congress
todny declared that congressional ac
tion on the American raelsl nirsttnn
would be speeded as a result of the
Tulsa riots. No Investigation such
as followed the labor dti'pnte riots In
East St. Louis Is cxpeeten. inn me
police motor lorry.
o-
FAVORS ROAD BOND.
murder, and fine the ro-inlv where
the lynching occurred yio.u'i". -na
I The Riddle Enterprise In yestr-
(1b's eiliUm carries a big front page
1 barred with first degree mnrder.
: ' , , j , ,,j r'nrk i i s eiiition carries a nig irom iwi;.-
'? n,f "77 .In to air! it., 1 "Oimra concerning ti e ro,d bond is
of I llnots. have a Pn , affor pro- on Tuf,rtaT
Ml Tnv.d-s theC tate oHc, powe rood logical sreument. In the sup
The present took cgnince of the port of It. The R,d11e community , re
M question In hi. first m-s-ag- to back of the meagre almost solidly
It is sam
congress.