Roseburg news-review., July 21, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

J.TW-"a'r'-V
WEATHER
1 AFJP "
VIEW
'highest yesterday 85
ATI VI VM 111 J JAI "SIjB
Lewest last night 49
fonight and Saturday fair.
Consolidation of Iba Kvnln Mew aad X atoawborg Bnk,
W)L XXV, No. 122, OF ROSEBURO
RESIDENT AND
w ii y c i r -
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mm r
ssV 't. 'f
GIVE ENTIRE SESSION TO
THE NATION WIDE STRIKE
Wat Concern Expressed Over
Frequent In Mine Centers Troops Move Into
v Disturbance Zone Today. .
(WASHINGTON, July 21. The prei-
fnt toaay summoned Den nooper,
lirman of the railway labor board,
come immediately to Washington
r a conference relative to the serl
i aipects of the strike situation.
president talked to Hooper over
ig distance lines this morning. Foi
ling the conference with the labor
ird head, President Harding may ar.
g for and summon the railway
inagements and strike leaders to a
see conference here. That the gov
nment considers the strike situation
inenace to the whole country, threat-
ng to entirely paralyze industry and
Irretrievable harm to the public -In-
iiu, was indicated in the fact that
caomt gave the entire session to
te an exhaustive discussion of the
rest strikee Involving railways
coal mining Industries.
Disorder Breaks Out.
PITTSBURGH, July 21. (By United
rs.) Bombings and disorder
loaf strikers at the Frick mines in
i rile county broke out today ax
lie troops moved Into the coal reg-1
la tn nmtect nmnertv when the
lues are reopened. Bombs were !
rled at mine tipples. Tbe borne of
eriff Miller the guard at tbe Fricks
'vtre mine was burned to the
guild.
Will Ration Coal.
WASHINGTON, July 21. (United
ess) Secretary of Commerce Hoov
i today organizing a nationwide
nl rationing Bystera through the mo
urn of appointed agents in every
xe center. Detailed reports on coal
nditions are being made and the co
ration of local and state officials
d public spirited citizens is invited.
i ry effort Is being made to prevent
roal famine and attendant suffering.
Strikers Arrested.
PORTLAND. July 21. Four strikers
ire arrested today charged with at
:ks upon non-union shop workers. A
man whose husband and son work
the shops reported that the win
'i of her house were broken.
Strike Quiet in Northwest.
PORTLAND, July 21. Reports from
puis in the northwest today indicate
pi general quiet prevails In Oregon,
lanhington and Idaho. There have
Jen some slight flurries or disorder
rh as isolated fights between strlk-
and strikebreakers. These were
kt serious. The federal 'court In
okane granted the Great Northern
I injunction against picketing. Re
F'ed disorders In Couer de Alene
Ked unfounded. No further trouble
p been experienced in Tacoma
're some slight outbreaks flared
Fterday.
Klan Takes Stand.
roPEKA, Kan., July 21. The Ku
"X 'Klan In Kansas todav joined
illiam White in support of the rail-
sinners and defiance or tiover
Allen and the Industrial court.
Will Attnfl rnnfrnr
FHICAOO. July 21. Ben Hooper
P today for Washington to confer
rresident Harding on the rail
Xlamook bios for
EDITORIAL MEETING
-' ' - i . u 1 . . , J U 1 Y i. 1 . 111- -W
amiwib 1. 1. : liJ A
mating airuiig uiu w
for the next session of the state
hdltnrlsl ....uii... ..j i. a
. bwviiiuii, a ii u uf -w
of Inducement, distributed
.i.ii cneeses to the delegates
todav. r C In. It. t I A
Waa lerfH rK.lrm.n nt A
the resnlntinna MimmlllM A
ftalPh CrnnlaA nf llhanv waa
made a member of the neerol-
committee. The. Newburg
iiranhii wa j a . i.u a-
In the rural service contest for
-mies. The Polk County Oh-
rVA rA it . rti " I A
I. nuuu niirr v 1 1 1 w
''r won second and third prizes
for bmt iwi .k- -. . a
REVIEW,
CABINET
Serious Situation Clashes Are
road strlRe.
(By United Press.)
WASHINGTON, July 21 Slowly
paralyzing the nation's industries.
threatening a wide spread shortage of
light and heat within the next few
days, causing constantly increasing
disorders throughout the whole coun
try, with loss of life reported almost
daily and property damage running
into millions of dollars, the combined
railroad and coal miners strikes bave
brought about an Industrial crisis, ac
cording to, a national surrey of the
situation made by the United Press
today The wheels are slowing down
on the nation's railroad systems and
public utilities are gradually closing
down as a direct result of tbe tie-up.
and -actual suffering from -the coal
shortage is near at hand
Disorder is reported from practical
ly every part of 'the- country, while
kidnapping of strikebreakers, clashes
and beatings of members or one Tac
tion or the other asgl sabotage Is re
ported as daily occurrences on most
of tbe roads Involved and at nearly
every mine center
More Serious trouble Is feared in
western Pennsylvanlan, West Virgin
ia and Ohio where the miners are
strongly organized . The steamship
lines on tbe Great Lakes are curtail
ing operations owing to a lack of coal,
while harvest centers in the middle
west are finding it difficult to get
enough coal to operate threshing out
fits. The steel industry at Youngs
town, Ohio, has been forced to the
"scrapping" and rationing system In
order to continue operations. Emer
gency measures for Importing icoal
have been announced in many states,
and importation of coal on shipping
board vessels from English ports is
considered probable. Due to the uni
versal coal shortage ana ssrike or
railroad shopmen trains on many
branch lines have been discontinued
while other trains are running far be
hind regular schedules.
Uroes Direct Negotiations.
WASHINGTON. July 21. (Asso
ciated Press.) President Harding was
said by administration advisers who
conferred with him today to contem
plate as the next move in the railroad
strike the summoning to Washington
of Chairman Hooper, of the railroad
labor board, for a full discussion of
the questions at Issue. The railway
executives who conferred lasi nigni
with members of the senate Interstate
commerce committee, refused to re
store tbe strikers' seniority rights,
which is held as one of the big points
at issue. Samuel Gompers, In a state
ment for organized labor today, invit
ed the government to urge the strik
ing coal miners and striking railroad
workers and their respective employ
ers to Inaugurate direct negotiations
for settling the dispute that led to the
general walkout. As a first step to
ward turning the nation's scant coal
supply to the most essential consum
ing interests, the Interstate commerce
commission and commerce department
today perfected a scheme for diverting
coal to the rail lines now verging on
a shortage.
Militia Moving In.
HARItlSBURO, Pa., July Penn
sylvania cavalrymen and machine
gunners are moving into the coal fields
of the southwestern part of the state
today In an effort to prevent rioting
when the coal mines are reopened.
The whole power of the state govern
ment is being massed behind the
troops.
MILLIONAIRE FILES
BANKPUFT PETITION
NEW YORK. July 21. Allan A.
Ryan, prominent Wall street brok
er, son of Thomsa Fortune Ryan
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy today. Liabilities anwiunted
to approximately thirty-two and a
half million dollars while the assets
wr only slightly more than one
million. Two years ago he figured
in tbe famous corner of Sluts.
, a O
F. J. Blakely, a former resident of
Roseburg. now residing In Portland,
stopped off here today on bis way!
souin.
jnnnnnnr
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DOUGLAS CPU NTY
NEARLY THREE MILLIONS
AUTO LICENSE RECEIPTS
SALEM, July 21. Receipts of the
state motor vehicle department for
me period January 1 to June 30, 1922,
aggregated $2,973,379.84. according to
a report prepared by Sam A. Kozer,
secretary of state.
Of tbe total receipts, $3,896,009.84
represented licenses issued to owners
of passenger and commercial cars,
while $15,769 was received from op
erators of motorcycles. Dealers' li
censes aggregated $14,490, chauffeurs'
licenses, $17,600, operators' licenses.
$14,755.75 .and fees from transfers and
duplicate licenses $14,754.25.
The report showed that there are a
total of 709,001 commercial and pas
senger cars in the state. Motorcycles
number 2424, dealers 483, chauffeurs
8800 and operators 14,758.
LIMERICK CAPTURED
BY IRISH NATIONALS
LONDON. July 21. Limerick has
been captured by the Irish national
army, says a Dublin dispatch. The
nationals took many prisoners, to
gether wish their arms and ammuni
tion. N. T. JEM DIES
Former. Coroner ot: Douglas
County Succumbs as Re.
suit of Paralysis.
RELATIVES ARE COMING
Children Have Reen Notified of Had
Occurrence and Are on the Way
to Itosebui-ft -Ifemutfil lived
Here for ,16 Year.
N. T. Jewett, one of Douglas coun
ty's best-known residents, died late
yesterday evening following a sud
den stroke of paralysis. Mr. Jewett
has been In failing health for the last
three years and during the last few
months has been making his home
with bis daughter, Mrs. T. O. Dixon.
His condition has been gradually
growing worse following several sim
ilar strokes, and he was unable to
withstand the effect of yesterday's
collapse. He sustained a stroke yes
terday morning while walking near
the house, and lost consciousness al
most at once, and never recovered.
Death occurred at alwut 6 o'clock.
Mr. Jewett waa born in South So
lon, Maine, and was 75 years old the
10th of last May. He lived In Maine
and In Lowell, Mass., until he was
.10 yesrs of age and then came to
San Francisco and then to Gardi
ner where he was connected with the
Jewett Mills. He made his home In
Roseliurg for 36 years and for 8
years served ar coroner of Douglas
county.
He was an active worker In tbe
Masonic, Odd Fellows and Woodmen
orders, and held many high offices
In those lodges.
He Is survive by six children, Mrs.
W. D. Bell, of Portland: Mrs. T. O.
Dixon, of Roseburg: Eugene L. Jew
ett, of Fresno: Delwln P. Jewell, of
Roseburg: Ted Jewett. of San Fran
cisco, and Mis Beulsh Jewett. of
Roseburg. He also leaves one bro
ther. Walter Jewett, of Lowell, Mas
sachusetts. All of the children will be here
for the funersl, but death occurred
so quickly that they were unable to
reach the city by that time. The ar
rangements for the funeral will be
made later.
'Mr. Jewett's life in this county
made him known and respected by
most of Its residents. Itecsuse of
the public positions which he held
for so msnv years and because of his
lodge affiliations, his circle of ac
quaintances wss large, and this cir
cle of friends Join In extending
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
members of the family.
NEW DIRECTOR ELECTED.
At a recent meeting of the Umpqua
Savings and ln company the resig
nation of Lee Wlmberly as a director
tn the organization was accepted and,
Glenn . Wlmberlv appointed In his
place. Mr. Lee Wlmberly is now re-i
siding at Los Angel and beesnse of
his rhsnge of residence reelmed as
director. Mr. Glenn Wlmberly, whol
take hi plsre. Is cashier of the First I
State and Savings Bank of this clty.j
ROSEBURO, ORMON, FRIDAY, JULY 21,
esssBsfeBBB
U
IS
.
Senator Hall Alleges Gover
nor Made Religious Ques
tion Issue of Recount.
HAS CHURCH SUPPORT
Executive Opposing Recount, Claims
Wenntor, Though Alleging a Desire
for Exact Status of the Dls
, pnted Point.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. Chas.
Hall, who is contesting the republi
can nomination for governor with
Governor Olcott. !n a statement,
charges the governor with dilatory
tactics In meeting the issue raised
In connection with the proposed re
count ot ballots. At the same time
he charges the governor with raising
religious Issues in the campaign and
warns him that if he "keeps alive
and continues to fan into flame un
worthy passions" the result may be
the loss of the election to the demo
crats. Senator Hall's statement follows:
Omitting references to the sad and
Injured tone ot Mr. Olcott's state
ment, the most striking admission Is
that the Oregon lar governing con
tests is burdensome' and expensive
to both contestant and contestee.
Although originally appointed to
office by a democratic governor, Mr.
Olcott now claims to he a republican
and loyal republicans may well
grieve that he should have intro
duced religious Issues and appears
to be atill striving to keep them to
the fore. In my statement of prin
ciple as a candidate and In every
declaration during the campaign, I
always made It plain that I would l
governor of all the people all the
time, and would not devote my time
to emphasizing or Irritnting religious,
racial, or other differences among the
people of the state for personal polit
ical advautage. Mr. Olcott should be
ware how he keeps alive and con
tinues to fan into flame unworthy
passions ot the possible cost of los
ing the election to the democratic
party In the fall.
It Is true that I favor the compul
sory school bill, the .principle of
which has been Indorsed by Masonic
and other fraternal organizations as
fundamentally Amcslcan. Where
does the governor stand upon this
till) 7 He objects because organiza
tions outside of this stale Interested
In such measures support my rsti-
didacy and effort to aVrount the bal
lots. Yet we find that The Tablet, a
Roman Catholic paper, published In
Brooklyn, New York, In Its Issue of
July 1, 1922, says. In regard to the
Initiation In Oregon of the compul
sory school bill:
"The action of the Masonic body
fn thus definitely accepting responsi
bility for the measure Is regarded
here as nothing less than throwing
the gauntlet to the entire Catholic
educational system qT the I'nilecl
States, and there Is little doubt
among Catholic leaders that any
success gained by the opponents of
Catholic srhools In Oregon will stim
ulate similar efforts In practically
every state of the union.
"Three bills aimed at parochial
schools and Catholic teachers, Inclun
Ing one that has for its target the
garb of the sisterhonda that now
teach public school In six Oregon
communities were Introduced at the
last, legislature, but were sent Into
tbe discard."
May I express the wish that Mr.
Olcott would asxume toward all the
citizens of the piste a more toler
ant attitude as to their religious, fra
ternal and other opinions, and not
seek to measure all of us by the
yard-stick of any one religion or
sect? The man who is big enough to
be governor of Oregon ought to be
able to be Just slid fair and the ex
ecutive servant, as governor, of Pro
testant and Roman Catholic, Jew
and Gentile. -
Mr. Olcott afks me and my friends
to stand the expense of recounting
precincts In whKh he Indicates he
may have objections. In view of the
fact that the whole army of state of
fice holders, deputies. Inspectors,
etc., tax eaters, who swarm In the
state like locusts and In part, at
least, account for the heavy lax bur
den, was actlrely at work during the
primary ramtwlirn In behalf of Mr.
Olcott and constitute a well-orgsn-Ized
political ma'hlne, paid with (he
(Continued oa page fix.)
A laasn dent
1922.
I
UU
COBURG MAN DIES
:from wound
EUGENE, July 21. Tom Fair, who
was shot in the leg by a dejiuty sher
iff at Coburg on the night of March
30, died at Eugene hospital yesterday
afternoon after a second operation on
the leg.
Fair waa suspected by the officer
of bootlegging and a squsd ot deputy
sheriffs were sent over from Eugene
to search his house. Fair waa not
there at tbe time but soon afterward
he approached and waa ordered to
halt, instead he ran and one or tne
deputies shot, the bullet striking bim
in the upper part o tone of his legs,
entering the bone. He has been at
the hospital since and It was thought
that he was recovering but a short
time ago a second operation was deem
ed necessary.
BROTHER IS DEAD.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Riddle were call
ed to Portland last night by the death
of Mrs. Riddle's brother, A. I. Sim
mons .of Portland. Mr. Simmons has
been ill for several months. He was
quite well known here having spent
his vacation in Roseburg on numerous
occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle will
return about the first ot the week.
OUT IS SUSTAINED
Court Rules That Voters Are
Entitled to Change Parties
on Election Day.
OTHER ISSUES. HOLD
Other (Vmlenllons Voiced, in Hull's
Petition KuMniiifd by Oiuii and
Recount Will He Started In
About Two Weeks.
SALEM, July 21. Governor Ben
VI. Olcott's position regarding the
right of voters to change their regis
tration and party affiliations on elec
tion day was sustained by Judges
George 0. Illngham and Percy It.
Kelly, of the circuit court, hero yes
terday In handing down their divi
sion In the motion to strike out cer
tain allegations of tbe petition filed
by R. R. Coster asking for a recount
of the votes for Charles Hall and
Olcott In the ncent primaries. The
decision of the Judges gives the voter
the right to change his party affilia
tions which was alleged to be Illegal
by the attorneys representing Hall.
1'he remaining specifications of the
petition were sustulned.
Quoting from section 4069 of the
Otegon Laws, Judge Illngham stated
that It was apparent lo the court that
the law gave voters the right to
change their registration If they so
desired by signing form "H" In Ihe
presence of the election officials.
This section or the law states: "That
It shall be the duty or all officials
of registration and election boards
before whom such registration are
made to send both cards to the coun
ty clerk." The other card rererred
to In the quotation Is form "A"
which Is for the unregistered voter
snd which he is also required to
sign.
The remaining specifications of
the petition walch are left untouched
bv the Judge's decision are those per
taining to the over-counting of votes
for Olcott, the rejection of a large
number of vote for Hall by election
hoards because of slight errors In
marking; persons of other polltlcsl
rartles other than the republican and
democrat being nt rmllted to obtain
republican ballot; the erroneous
counting of votes opposite the pre
cinct numtiers; democrats voting for
Olcott and these votes being counted
for him In the republican nomina
tion; non-residents, aliens and peo
ple resident In one precinct being
allowed to vole In other precinct;
snd the refusal of the election bosrds
In certain precincts to allow the
challengers of Hall to be present.
Discussion as to where the court
will begin the recounting of votes
wss tsken op by W. 6. I" Hen and
Judge Kelly, the latter stating that
any stipulation agreed upon by the
two parties sheuld take Into consid
eration the authority of the court snd
the county clerks. It will doubtless
he two weeks before this ran be ac
complished. It wss said.
The date for filing an answer to
the Hall petition wss set Wednesday
and will be made July 25.
Mirapapa sabUsasd tor Um beet
VOL,
mm
CREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN -FORD
DEMONSTRATIONS
WHICH START HERE MONDAY
Douglas County Band Will Head Monster Parade Which Will
Consist of Caravan Enteries and Many Decorated
Loeal Cars Prizes Are Listed.
Music, speeches, prize, "hot
dawg," coffee and many other fea
tures Incidental to the big parade
Monday mnrning Introductory to the
Ford and Fordson powee exposition
Monday and Tuesday next are ar
ranged, and. according to Mr. C. A.
Lockwood, Df the Lockwood Motor
Company, everybody "Is 'et' and
rarin' to go!"
Music will be provided by the
Douglas County Concert Band, and
with Roseburg'a "finest" at the
head of the procession, the parade
promises to be a real feature, es
pecially sines the number ot contes
tants for parade prizes continues to
Increase from day to day. The "hot
dawg" and coffee provided free ot
charge by the Lockwood Motor Com
pany, plus tbe fact that innumerable
farmers plan to camp In Roeebug
for the two days, adda Inter vmt tu
the whole affair and gives It every
aspect ot a great community picnic
at which the townfolk will havw an
exceptional opportunity to meet
their country neighbor.
Mayor ' Hamilton will officially
welcome tbe caravan to Roseburg,
and at the same time extend the
glad hand of fellowship to the vis
iting farmers, their wives, families
and friends. Mr. J. D. Jordon, as
sistant manager of the. Ford Motor
Company's Portland branch, will re
spond In behalf of the several man
ufacturers and exhibitors associated
in the enterprise. Mr. A. C. -Mnr-sters.
president of the Roseburg Na
tional Bank, will spnak upon a top
ic of vital Interest to farmer, mer
chant, banker and all citizens in
terested In the welfare and devel
opment of their home community.
Of special interest to the farmer will
be the remarks of Mr. 11. W. Cooney
Douglas county agricultural agent,
who, perhaps more than any Other
Individual In the county, haa a fine
grasp of farm problems. Mr. Cooney
having been out among the farmers
tor several day past, states that
keen Interest in the caravan prevails
everywhere.
Plans for the parade contemplate
a line of march starling at Oak and
Rose strwts, proceeding north on
Rose to Douglas, east to Jackson,
south on Jackson to Lano, west on
Lane to Sheridan, north on Sheridan
to Cass, east on Cass to Jackson,
north on Jackson to Oak and west
on Oak to lyaurelwood park. En
tries' for the parade will procure
numbers for their cars at th lock
wood gnrage not later than 9:30
Monday morning, end as the Judging
of the cars will .le according) to
these numbers, each entry will be
required to adequately display Its
numhnr and to keep It displayed un
til the para do disbands at Laurel
wood. As an Indicative, of Ihe wldo
spresd Interest In the Ford caravan
apart from the parade Itself, the
Lockwood Motor Company has al
ready received requests for special
demonstrations and further detailed
Information from Camas Valley,
Dlxonvllln, Glide, Cleveland. Myrtle
Creek, Riddle and Olendale. In-,
qulrsns as to csrs, trucks, tractors,
solid tires for roadwork and field
hauling; the water pumping system,
disc plow, mower attachment, hind
er bitch, the Ersted hoist: drive
belt, automatic hitch, muffler, trac
tor worm brake and other equip
ment have been received by the
Lockwood Motor Company and point
to a constantly Increasing demand
fof power farming anil Industrial
apparatus of all kinds. In fact, list
diversified character of these Inqui
ries surprised even the veteran
automotive experts who make It
their business to closely follow the
market for such equipment, snd It
la evident from these varied Inqui
ries that Roseburg Is the center of
a rural community possessed of
distinctly modern Industrial tenden
cies While the caravan will camp at
Laurelwood park from the time of
Its arrival about o'clock Paturdsy
night, until Its depsrture early Wed
neadsy mnrning after showing her
two full day. Monday and Tuesday,
special demonstrations of ny equip
ment may be arranged for nearby
polnti In tbe country upon appli
ciMCULATioa tarn
tateneta af Um peoa.
XI, No. 20, OF THE EVENING NEWS,
cation to the Lockwood Motor Com
pany. Iu addition' to special demon
strations already provided for, and
demonstrations of practically the en
tire equipment at Laurelwood park,
there will be numerous demonstra
tions throughout the city during the
two days of the show, including tbe
making of a seed bed on the Jack
son street boulevard, the transport
ing of street cleaning apparatus
through city streets, and a number
of dump body, hauling and merchan
dise delivery demonstrations. The
grading, leveling and general im
provement of the baseball park will
be another feature of the show.
With every facility for handling
lnrge crowds at Laurelwood ' park
and free transportation to the park
and elsewhere during the two day'
how, tbe program Is practically
complete, in detail and that It will be
a vast success teem apparent tram
all present .Indications.
TRIAL FOR HAMMER
MURDERESS SET
IXM1 ANGELES, Cal.. July 10 Tha
trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, alleged
"hammer murderess," was set fof
September 18 this morning after she
had pleaded not guilty. She is
charged with slaying Mrs. Alberta
Meadows, who she believed was all-,
enatlng the affections of ber bus
band. A. U Phillips. '
Attorneys McDonald and Thomp
son, representing the prisoner, asked
for delay, declaring they had sO
much business to attend to they
could not properly prepare a defense
until November or December.
District Attorney Woolwlae
laughed at this. "We want to try
this woman as soon as possible." ha
declared. "We are willing to grant
a reasonable time In the Interests of
Justice, but the counsel might find,
himself so busy he could not proper
ly prepare a defense for a year."
Mrs. Phillips was taken Into coarj
early so that the deputies might not
have to fight their way through tha
enormous crowds. The crowd were
disappointed. They filled the court
room, and the corridors and the lob
by downstairs, and tbe sidewalk out
side the building. One had to stand
up In court to see the women.
8he was not smiling this morning.
She wa pale, but calm. She stood
like a soldier at parade whllo her at
torneys pleaded for her, but Wool
wine demanded to know "from her
own lips" what her plea might be.
"I am hot guilty," she said. It
was almost a ob. Her face took n
an expression of violent anger, but
the eipression vanished In a moment
and she was calm again.
In the court room was the tlrl
who sold her tbe 16-cent hammer
with which It Is charged he beat
Mrs. Meadow to death. Tha girl
Identified her positively.
"Ph asked me," Ihe girl told tha
authorities, "if the hammer waa
heavy enough to kill a woman. I
told her It waa, If aha struck hard
enough."
0
HUBBY LATE FOR DINNER;
WIFIE GRANTED DIVORCE
flntsraatlonsl atsws Service.)
AKRON, Ohio, July 2!. After wit
nesses testified that her husband, Carl
S. Glover, was so late In arriving at
his wedding anniversary dinner that
there was danger the meal would spoil
Judge If. C Splcer granted Mr. Olov
er a divorce and authorised ber to re
ume use of her maiden name.
Witnesses declared that, after din
ner was finally served to the guests,
O lover entered late, ate hurriedly
seemingly paid no attention to Mrs.
Olovar .nor to the quests and depart
ed .explaining that he was "Ten
busv."
Mrs. Clover, daughter of W. B. Mil
ler, former local capitalist, now living
In New York, charged gross neglee
and said she was compelled to live or
her personal Income.
The couple have no children. The)
were married la October, 1910.