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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1922)
V a XATHEH Lhe-t vc-dcrilay 53 Y1EW ,,iik:hi and Tliunalay b.r. - : .wv,;; .. - v DOUGL AS COU NT V ) 1 Consolidation of An Independent newspaper published fur the best Interest! of the people. XXV., Jio. 31, OF IlOSKt. IIOSEBVKG, OnEGOX, W T.I.XKSII.W, APltlL 5, iVii. vou x, o. am, tu' Tin: kvkmnij news. Yw jfH!l KJ&LA K 'Wk 1 fav-r ra. 4 I Hi I I. A I lt jkaw- 11P0UA POST b, AMERICAN LEGION MAY OR GANIZE BASEBALL TEAM ling Meeting Held Last Night Athletic Committee Ap. pointed World War Vets Will Take Charge of Memorial Day Exercises Bi'g Year Planned. (Bar Aalat PrMS.) HECKLEY, W. Va., April 5. Dumbs were exploded last night In front of the homes of two miners who continued to work after halt of the force went out. The state troops with bloodhounds arrested two sus pects, who denied knowledge of the deed. : 0 ENRAGED MAN SHOOTS UPSKOP (Bit Unit Prsu.) CHICAGO. April 6. Charles Fel sttedt, a discharged employe of t he V. A. Jones foundry company, en tered the shop today and opened fire with two cutis, killing Chester Dor strand, clerk, end wounding four others. E. J. Powers, who was wounded, seised s reTolver and killed Felstedt as the latter turned to flee. beball the king of American ! their wives to assist. The ranks of will be fostered In a whole' the G. A. It. have been so thinned in manner by I'mpflua Post of , the past few years that the nieniber- erlcan Legion this season, ac-ship Is not large enough to take the to the action taken at the i lead In holding the services and the fcyeting last night In the arm-: young veterans are glad to take up The ex-service men nave neeo I the work which has been ably carried fc plating the formation of a : on by the Civil W ar vets for years, fani for several seasons and two I 0 aso " progressed so tar wunt liana that a complete baseball ATTEMPT MADE I including uniforms were pur MfWrDC M interest: wauea in me legion aw wwi-jm (that season owing to opposition f on Sunday ball games and the sd.vlded that rather than have fit on their hands they would on the team. Since that time have been very enthusiastic ihe prospects of a veteran team i-t night a committee was ap tl to take charge of the sport. I'the event a team Is organized fcs'.on post will secure games i Ashland. Grants Pass, Meitford. ar? Grove, Eugene, Oakland,' i Creek, Canyonville, Glendale fiddle. A regular schedule will gr'lH'd out' thus assuring local ef some fast exhibitions during Bmnier months. In order to se nufflrlcnt funds for purchasing Bras the boys plan to stage a of entertainments and dances. Hicush the attendance at last fs legion meeting was not large, fh enthusiasm was shown by I present to make the session a one. I'mpqua' Post Is compos mi'My active workers and It lecidrd last night to show more f in the. Mture and "pull to ll" he the watchword, .committee as appointed by sander Flurry for the purpose sging a monster rally for ex es men of the county. This ral 11 he held within a few weeks, f announcement being made lat ld the committee appointed was (led io spare no expense in as lin a procram that will enter lux Interest Itouglas county vot k The committee will meet this ar.d outline plans for the rally, syajset of the rally will be to iihte more interest in legion ac ts and thus increase the post's fcership. At the present time lost Is prosresslng nicely but It llized that an Increase In mom Mi' Is absolutely necessary if the (in for the ensuing year is car pet successfully. (soon ui the weather conditions ve I'mpqua Post will make a Jo Glendale and hold a meeting p-servlce men in that section. a:apai(n will be started by the for a flu tj room In this city. The I'.irrca aro at present meeting f G. A. K. rodms of the armory li.ive no club rooms where the fc'-rs ran congregate during the 1 The plans for a club room jb- discussed at the rally to be l:"re soon. I' ter from the local post of the (It. and W. R. C. was read to the kairr-s asking the world war ns to take charge of the Mo- !il Iiay xercises. the latter part !'. The legion post voted to cliart;,' of the services but will jrwiuest the old veterans and ma "FATTY" ARBUCKLE IIclen -tK"sas R'"ius TAKES THE STAND: for Governor, Gives Views (Ry Asjnciated PrBS.) SAX K1U.CISIX, April S. Smll- Stands for "Free 'n Easy Dress," Light Drinks and Inn us he took the nIuiiiI in the third Vlgaieilts. trial on n innnslHiigliter charge iuj ' connection vitli the dentil of Vir ginia Huppe, "Kattj" Artmckle totbty testllled that gin, wlii.sk- niul orange Juice vcre wrvel at the party In nj hotel room on libor ilay. j After "hn-akfust" at 2 p. m., he' went into his own room to dtitM, hej testilliNl. 'I went into my beilroom nnd UcktHl tlie tloor. I went to the linth ixhmii anil the tloor Mruck onte- thing. I looked in anil sjiw Misw. ltupio on tlie fliMr. Slie wah hold ing; her stomach anil moaning," he testified. (Intirnutlonal News P.'rvl,-e. 4 IIK1IKS IllOll l-l.lTltMtM iays pretty, auharn-halred Miss Helen Pettlgn w, Kansas' 20 year old candidate for the 4 governorship of her stale. 4 Light wines and lieer but no whisky. Cigarettes, If you want them. Wear as little or as much as you please. Dance If you please and jazz If you please. 4 Down with war. More women in public office. KANSAS CITY. Kan., April 5. lie then stated tlmt he iravo hcrj water and n.sked if there was any-; thing he could ilo. She suld, ! want Id lay cown." He returned to I Helm of Kansas, like Helen of Troy, the bath. When he came out Hhel t"a3 stepped out after some historic , .... I fame. Pretty and petite, auburn- wns on the floor, ho opiln pieced ,,.,, nI1(1 biupy,,,! ns hpr Trojan her on tlie lied nod went out for predecessor, Miss Helen Pettlgrew, Mrs. Dclmont. He said a number of 20 years old. Is seeking the governor- giitvits entered the room. Ho said S"'V, ul . , , ,,,, A c, , , , Mis ltapie sat up In bod, tearing 1 8nockml 0VPr the announcement of her clot lies. Ho said he left thothls fair campaigner, who would room and returned later and found "mash all blue laws and have a mild .Miss Itnpiie lying nude on the bc,d. "I tried to cover her up," he said, "and Mr. Deltuollt tried to stop me. I said to Mrs. lelinont, 'Shut lip, or I will throw you out of tlie win dow.' " LABOR COMMITTEE WILL NOT GIVE UP MAIL TRAIN IS R0B3ED BY SPIES ( UaHtd VriM. PARIS, April 5. International aple last nlpht robbed the fast mall train from Paris to Larocho q! thirty sacks of English mail, Italy bound, (n an attempt to ftocur diplomatic correspondence relating to the Uenoa conference. LOCKOUT ENDED BV LLOYD GEORGE (Br Baits FrMsl WASHINGTON. April 5. The house labor committee, whllo falling to get the miners and operators Into a conference, has announced they I (Tir ttnittj Pmu will not abandon their mediatory ef- LONDON', April 5. Lloyd George's, forts until a settled dispute is effect- intervention in the engineering crisis ed. has been successful and the etniJoy- o 1 era have agreed to suspend (he lock out pending resumption of negotia tions between the employers and the WOULD ASOLISH BIS OWN OFFICE mon " u"y (By Vslt Prssa.) MONTEVIDIO, April l 6. ( MAY RESUME WORK (CoDvi'lghtcd.) President Brum, of L'rnguay. In an inter- view with W. W. Hawkins, ! president of the United Press urged tho abolition of his office and the adoption of the com mission form of government for 0 republics. He advocates a i commission of nine, to be re- -newvd by thirds every two years. In control of all execu- iive powers, lie predicts that ! the republics or jaiin-min:i no jul. s in ine ncn lew jt-un m ii 0 the presidency form and sub- - OAUCO stltute ommlsslons. This WIFE OF PACKER would prove an antidote for sovletlatn. according to Presl- dent Drum. ON WILSON DAM proKram of "wine, women and snnp, Calmly MIsa Fettisrew has entered the melting pot of politics with the declaration that if she is eltvted there will be a general repeal of present "blue laws"' that carry "don't, shouldn't or mustn't" pro visions. This most unuual candidate, nat urally, has unusual methods of cam paifininsr. Meet her campaiKu man aster Mies Alice Pettiprew, IS years old who also is hemlster. Instead of tho old time "speaking bees," young Miss PeltiRrew has evolved the novel idea of holding "political dances, ul which her candidate ap pears to dance and ti.Uc. Sister Mnniitfox 4 'amptUirn. TIelen of Kanajis, however, had had little experience In public ap pearances. She n'"ded training. So her slater-manager. In order that Helen might become inured to the demands of public ppeaking, sent her into vaudeville for three weeks. Her particular part was posing as one of a group of statuary. Soon she ac quired "presence' Mid knew that she could face tlie public without appear ing self conscious. She then resign ed from the stage. Cigarettes cannot be legally sold, bartered for nor ghen away in Kan sas. Jaz dandnK. even in phono graph music. Is contraband In ninny cities, Vhlle if you ute your own car fi-X; "WTO to take homo a prescription of "spirits frumentl" from tho drug store you're liable to get pinched and have the car sold at auction. Here's where Helen of Kansas conies lp. She says: "There is a Rrotit rnnk and f Ilo of voters who are sick of the march of reforms throughout our state. We tire like any other good folk In the main, but radical leaders get legisla tion enacted that makes us nppear -1,1, minus. I am sick of it. The blue laws must go." Her Idea On Clcnretlos. The Misses Peltlurew are daugh ters of Sherman Pettlgrew, a build ing contractor. She doesn't smoke herself, but here's her Idea on cigarettes: "It is a right under the constitu tion of the I'nlted Statoa for the peo ple to smoke If they want to, and for myself I care not whether men ind women smoke cigarettes or not. i certainly am opposed to the trend of legislation, which now forbids the sale of cigarettes, to go on until peo ple will be Jailed for smoking them. ; "It qertnlnly can't bo wn-American for a' woman to advocate privileges guaranteed us under the constitution of the I'nlted States. I ran see no h n mi In light wines and beer as bev erages for respectable people, and there surely Is a better outlook for women If they make any Improve ment In their looks by artificial touches; most of the good-looking :uies do It now, anyway." This Is a political adage In Kansas. "Vou never can tell where light ning ill strike - In Kansas." And as time draws near for candi dates to be nominated thousands of niters, smiling "up their sleeves." are winking one eye and wonder ing how many more are doing the snnie. OUT OF JAIL r ? (Hy AmoclatiMl Troia.) WASHINGTON. April 0. Resump tion of v.ork on the gigantic Wilson dam at Mut-cle Shoals, Alabama, un der the charge of army engineers, was recommended today by tlie sen ale agricultural committee, which approXArnmfor 'seven anYon I Henry Webber Given 90 Days half millions to finance the dam work for the year beginning next ,1011 iti: iwssf.m Tiiitnrciii Mnrshal Joffre, the hero of tho Maine, passed through Itoseluirg tmlny on his way to Francisco, after spending vesti rdav In Portland. Marshal Joffre was III the diner when the tnln readied this city and did not appear tin the platform. A larg. number of people who had githercd at the station In the hopes of seeing the f.'imous miliary lender had the pleasure i.f cati-hlr.g n glimpse of him cs he -at at breakfast. He Is dies suddenly CONFINED SINCE XMAS : z:; Z ZZ-Z reporters who fp- ak Krem h. in Which to Work for Re- ma'nder of Fine. iff War Breaks Out in Portland with Kill ing or One; Two Wounded (My AcUtd Pr.aa.) CHIfACI). April 6. Mrs. Louis F. Swift, wife of the president of the Swift Company, pinker, died sud denly today. BOARD ELIMINATES FOUR DEPARTMENTS OF SCHOOLS AS RESULT OF ELECTION Teacher Training: Added to Departments Stricken from Course of Study in Order to Provide Money for Repairs and Improvements to School Buildings. The elimination of four depart ments, teachers tralnlug, manual training, domestic arts and music, from tho schools of the city, has been decided upon by the school board as the result of the vote on the school bonds at the special elec tion Saturday. The board has found It necessary to discontinue these four departments in order to cut the op erating expenses of the schools down to a figure where it will be possible tj secure funds to Improve tho school buildings of the city and make such repairs ss are absolutely necessary. The hoard has been very reluctant to make these cuts and has attempt ed In every way to prevent a reduc tion in the standards of the school system of the city. The hoard has carried the financial difficulties as long ns possible and when at last It was Impossible to continue longer under tho old system, appealed to the voters'for relief In tho form of a small bond issue sufficient to uiako repairs which tlmo and wear have mailn imperative. The voters of the district did not see fit to grunt this roquest and con sequently it became necessary to make a cut In tho school standing sufficient to tnke care of the expenses which must be mot. Thu board after thoroughly considering the matter from nil angles found It Impossible to obtain money for the repairs and Im provements without eliminating four of the special departments nnu con sequently this action will bo taken. , The loss of tho manual training nud domestic arts departments, is a keen blow. These departments have been built uu after years and years strurtors of ability. The law allows girls with a teachers' (ruining course in liii;h school tu take out a one year cerllliiale at the end of their course, allowing (hem to leach Tor one year. This is renewable at the end of the year, if their work is successful and alter that time they can continue leaching by passing (he usual teach, ers' examinations. It Is not necessary for the girl with a high school education, and a diploma, tu attend normal school. Many girls who come from homes where they have little financial sup port and who could not attend nor mal school, have made themselves an independent living and have been able to care for themselves immedi ately after tholr graduation by suc cessfully passing (his Important high school course. Its elimination strikes a severe blow to the school, and not alone lo (ho school hut lo the teach ing profession, for at the present time there is a great shortage of school teachers und to throw discourage ment In the way of those who other wise would enter this very Important profession strikes deep at the roots of our American educational system. This year the ltoseburg high school is graduating a class of 13 girls who have completed the course of study In this department. These girls will be able to make a living for themselves and will have a profession which they can follow and be of much benefit to the community. In the future, however, this will not be so and the girls who have been studying In the lower classes in this depart ment will lose nil that they have gained, and It will be many years ho of effort. They wero first Introduced rorp (USi.burg high school can again while the high school was located In , graduate a class of school teachers tho old Ijine school building. The j , 9 , g fnur year course, students look much Interest In these. Tne elimination of this department departments and they have grown was mado necessary by (ho oxpocled rapidly until Koseburg had a very , increase In school attendance and a good course In both subjects. decrease In the lark of money avail- Hoys were taught the fundainen- ! ai,iB. At (he present time one (cach (als of carpentry and were taught , r is required to spend one-half day the rare and use of tools. Many of in parrying on the work of the teach them built articles of furniture that rs' training department. Next year, were sold for much more than the n,nro will he fully 3" .1 pupils In high course cost them. The girls In lhe .t,00. u was necessary lo take out, domestic arts department w e r laugiit sewing and rooking und wero Instructed In Ihods of serving. were given minor courses In dietetics ,ih it, n eiiictlon of foods, and (heir preparation, und received a great deal of Information of lasting and con stant benefit to them. Tho music department was aiso one of the strong nepui um-um .. school. Many children come irom homes where the finances will not penult the securing or a musical edll ciitlnn and these pupils have been able to obtain some knowledge of music from their schools. This will V. Schmidt, who resides at DMIard, brought one of the finest heads of broccoli to the News-ltevlew office terd.iy that the force has seen this ai-iiu. It was grown rrom h.uropean and was wonderfully firm and Mr. Schmidt does nut ship broccoli but sells to home markets. Wax (ilrcn l ine of IIMI and (III Ihijs In Jail Miw Srneil Out .lull Sen tence anil Small Tori Ion of Fine Will Pay Italaiice Ijuter. IMU II CHINAMAN DIKS. The other, who was reported as dying at St. Vincent s hospital early i ' .hi wns one of the two long gunmen who emt'thed their revolvers at Sue I-oy. Lptoi n j Wal, I.ee. tho Chinese iw.llce nor Chinese had been , . , - I d last nltht when ar- Identify him. Tne other ((jninan was Chin Kee. 17 years old. n was m- who sustained a tni."'i wouuu u. un arm. Herman of (he fast that the slain l-i.'l-d i,,-,,,. Chinese wits said to be a member of t none of (he tongs, police detectives were at sea In tlrelr efforts to do- i Itermlne what tong (he (wo gunmen TI.ASD. Or., April 5. One represent. One report that they -a. dead, another dying. .r Hip S'.r.gs. wl.ll" at.olher report ' "1 hld on a murder chaige ssld they wre members or the . ucy iil-t wound through his left Sing or Illrg KuuC !" jM culmination of another xh spee'acu'sr gun battle. In I 'Ht ,,-i'iiiv.ik at 5:30 n. m. ves-' .hirh n..rlT ;o shots were ex- FIEND ATTACKS FAMILY WITH AXE 'l:T:..M). April 5. (A. Wah Lee, tho Chtneso :!-'t Ir.st nlizht when ar- ' '1 .n connection with the : r of Sui Loy, died to l Kim Lee, also arrested, fill tli" hospital today with a k1 niniclcred Chinese was Sue : of fj Second s'reet. He was of S'i Kee Lung, sresl eh si fed. ss s Mock of the rv time when roll' corner by tt scores. g.-d within half a ;ce s'ft'ien snd at s passing (he :ier going on IBr Ai'.:atd Pra.) COMOkl-IA. Kansas, April 5 - Theodore Tn-mblay, ap-d l. enrs. a farmer boy, as slain Willi an aio at his heme hist niht. Thr brothers, a,ed 14. 12 and 10 years, are near death with their heads crushed, snd the bos' father, I,. J. Trem'ulay, trusti of Shliley township, anil another son aged 8 years, were In jured. The sssallant Is un known. HloxMiotind on Trail. (UNO iltDI A. Kans.. April t. ti nned 1'ressi. Hlood hounri today trailed the field ho attacked L. J. TremMay. a farmer, killing one son snd proh. My fatally wounding Trni.'.iav and Ihrc-.- smaller sons. Tie rr.urderer find the Henry Weber, moonshiner who has been confined to t!ie county jail since! Christmas, was r leised today and will bo given 'JU days In which (o ralso IJi'ii (o pay the fine whkli still, ttaiifls against him. i Weber was arretted last Iiecemher. ' following a raid on his cabin. Weber i was found In tho ki' hen of his farm home with iiis fe.-i propped up mi j I mi lauiM waornMc ino moolisnine: drop from the coil of the still he had cleverly manufactured from a tea-1 kettle. The still e well construct i-d, was of copi er throughout and 'was capable of n ariii'actiiring a vry good grade of iito. nshlne. Weber ( did not hear tlie of., era coming audi they walked Into the room upon him ; lime 111 Jail. Ilecelltly, however, he l.ris t II desiring 10 lie released. lie n rve.l the f.O dr.ys'of his Jail sen ten -e and ov. r 40 days on hi fine credit being allowed him at the rate of per day. llerently he express ed a desire to be allowed tllim In! which In work for th remainder of fine and on account of hlv, age and the effect or the long confinement 111 the county jail. Judge Jones today signed an or.l. r permit t lug him to I leave the j;,l for Ho davs. Iiurlnrl lUit lime he will be allowed to work' and raise the remaining l-'L'O. If hej 'ills lie Will lie placed back In con-I K va llgel 1st Ic rnmlaliy lll In gin a fiiienient th" end of that period I revival meeting ,it the christian The darkness and poor ventilation . . ,ur. ii. Tills lompany wat eiotcg' d of l'ie rnunty Jail has affected I'l" . I,y II,.. church h-! A'l.-ll' ' to coli'ln.'t health fomewhat h claims and hls.;,H nieetlng. oitw tu the fact lh.it e-li!ht has been permanently iiilur in,,,,. niH'li demand, and , I be liialn'afns lie h: s a small farm h, th,.r ,llt, so far ahead. The on South I eer f'i k to which h r- ; ,.,,nipany lon-lsuof Floyd Koss. turned today and where tie cxpci is io : h, Wf a1( ,ang!iler. They are manual training and domestic arts. This will leave fully 100 pupils, who would have taken these stibjocls, tak ing some other course. Classes can not havo more than 35 pupils, and so more teachers will be needed to bundle tho fundamental subjects nlonn, lty eliminating teachers' training this will give one tearlinr four more periods while a teacher whb Is now employed for one half day will teach for tho full day. making the staff large enough (o handle (he Increased at tendance, but limiting the course or study to tho fundamental tuples nrnl.iil.lv b lllO OlllV cliailCO a greii t I un,. nianv of these pupils have lo learn j lr. school alhletlcs will probably snyUilng about music and lo deprive ,,, 9ufr,.r ureatly, although Hie first them of It the hoard feels Is a very ,.ass must employ a paid athletln deplorable action and one which only ,.,. n B rurally member. If the necessity should make necessary. I i,ool Is to be a member of (he state The hardest blow of all, however, 1 tlilellc nssoclallon and participate is the loss of the teachers' tialnlng (he stati' tournaments. During the department. In this department jj,,,! two terms the manual (raining young girls are (rained for the pro-1 i,.,i, ,r has also been athletic coach, fesslon of school teaching and thoir. King, who has held this posl 'tosehurg high school has been par-1 (ion, was nil excellent coach and by llcularly successful In turning out In- ( Continued on page three.) Evangelistic Services Will Start Next Sunday at the Christian Church On Kuniiny, April 9th. thn r.ir, hp lr.-:i i7 . thr tr inr Th'-y Izt.'l tli" mil! and Km roiitt-n. ! U- h!"o Tii;ik Pimmh durlriK t'iV ,.,.(, onp hmim'i,iiih of hi., on. and a mtinll amount nt th manufii'-i ilirf" iiumthn nllow."! him lo "P Mr. Ho plbyti ih violin, Mtn. IIokh turrd jiro.hif't and tuk in x W't'lH-ri tho finoltilrujc por'lon of hi fin. I r I ,..i,, mid .Mi-.i Uihh iho ulnlo lirinonr-r brouKfit hen and hi outfit! o J t romhotn'. Thfy lioj-e to M''iirt ut.i.T Into tho city. H" wb arnlKiH ' M.a..D AnrnATARC iihihI. Inn to )t t th.m wnl! tlwy hofore .luntlr.. r.f t'. Iv-arc ti.-ortf i VlXii t-K UK Cnn i UWO ' ,irH ,(,rM fmt, ft ,, M,(f,Mtr.i. Jon w h-T" h'1 N'" In lil ii'nnn :H'f'ri porji.-ted in f';it' tii'-f n r g wn up n oin utun iiito of thf law atwt Ihnt ho would Mnins. H" 1I p S'.nir ton. lthon(ch OT 0-r duty. Th nl.i wn'ks Rlo wm, him J 'l hout foliowlng th joaklriK tii I.','"'." f r rhnii.a' lrn h r!.i1ind and ni a ; n' -i n-d that he wan t.ot m? nufarturlnu Miior for al (yT for t)'-ri'f I'lif of-i, H a4 fivn a fine of t".00 and WILL NOT EXCEPT, ly CnllrS frsaa.l There lll be a in n t al concert every evening st 7: '10, folio . i.y a siir ring song seivlce. Mr lto"4 bn-ls ! -i own inilslc. A lit.-.' i horns choir CIIIl'A';'!. Aplll ' llin"S told police deti-C-' at the slain man was not a ' cl any of the Chiuese tongs. ernwd.-d 1th home going peoe,- trisns Tbst rone of (hew i (Continue:! on pane three.) bloody deed. mine operators mil rej.ci in invi tation of the hen ii labor committee to confer witli the union to d" on coal strike a. ul. rneni when thi-y fi. - The Illinois will bo organl'nd lium -ll.il-lv alt fin day Jad seritencp, 1 1 si mi 1 1 y rti -et here tomorrow, srrordltig to nialritaineil (hit he would never pay . intimations from (ho operators con a cent and would lay out the entire corned. their arrln.l. In a I I rliorus will alo a,- OIK us d during the ren.ii n The IIOS1 people hi"' n a hll'lren's n'ei und cetlnns. lo Id some wonderful me. t i n . in the nor'hw (. afid I'Otlil, tO toset,i.i Willi tile llU'll". est of recoiiimend.itiuns. At I.es Is-' Koss Ion. Idaho, there were 179 added In their meeting. At I'asco. W'ashllig lon, thev added lid to Iho church. At Silvcrion. Oregon, they held a great meeting bringing I OB Into Iho church, at rilyaliup, Washington, they hud 1 0 1 . and at Centralia. Wa dilngton, 10 1 united with the church. Wherever the Itoss people go, gnat crowds await on their min istry. In many places (hey havo turned people away, nud In some towns hi.ve had lo secure larger buildings. .Mr. iioss Is described as a speaker of power, who puts his whole soul Into his work, lie slio carries Willi him sufficient fun (o keep plenty of spho iii his service, nml his miH"al ability gives him s good hold on tho-e ho love niusic. The church h is been making thor i egh lirepsi.itton for this meeting, liver since Mr. lloss was enraged, the pastor, ('. II Hilton, has been lending hl people to plan for (ho meeting. Mr Hilton has made his aerinona dur (Contlniied on ptg three.)