DAILY CIRCULATION
4125
COVERS ENTIRE
COUNTY
iVBSW
EATHER
L yesterday
LUrt His" 4
I ,nd Friday ri"
DOUGLAS COUNTY )a
tht Rowburg Review
An Indcptndtnt Newspaper, Published for tht Beat Interest, of tht Paoplt
Lgelidaticn 01 mi ..
i
fcfS, Q FROSEBURO R. '
ROSEBURO, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1923.
VOL. XI, NO. 134, OF THE EVENING NEWS.
IN CAIRO
ite Causes ueaui
verer of "Tut's
Resting Place
of
PARTY NOT TO TWELVE DIE IN CO. COURT WILL
iSREWEO Wie ON LABOR LOUISIANA STORM PUSfi ROAD PLAN
ANCIENT CURSE
1 I KT PnnATI
tas May
for Fear Ancients
1 1 r" ,U Tran
tea lea lcou. '"f
for Molesters
(By Associated Proas.)
PORTLAND. April 5. Tfie
aale of 8SO.uoO.000 feet of 11m-
ber In the Dear Valley, Mai-
heiir National Park, at the
headwatera of the SUvles rlv-
er to Fred Herrlck of St.
.Varies. Idaho, was announced
todav by District Forester Ce-
ell The Herrlck bid was $2.80
per thousand for 77.000.000
feet of yellow pine. The deal
involves between three and
four million dollara. and the
construction of common user
4 railroad from Burna to Crane
and Senca. The only other
bidder waa the Brooks-Scan-
Ion company which bid 12. per
thousand for the pine.
kBr Unite Press.)
April 5. News of Lora i.sr-
leath caused the Egyptians
eir heads today. They be-
priests either placed a
whomsoever should open.
i, or else poisons were scat-
g the relics.
pirlts On Guard.
, April 5. (U. P). "Ele-
W spirits placed on guard
EQUIPMENT FOR
NEW YORK, April B. Rallroada
of the United Statee are spending
over a billion and a half for new
equipment to prevent the possible
transportation paralysis this fall,
tomb by Egyptian priesta 1 according to an announcement here
tv "'r r tAa t.v the railroad eveeilflvea nt-
Lsed Carnarvon's death. Sir ten(1ng , conference of the American
Wle declared today. Doyie railway association bere today.
Gompers Notified That Re
publicans Will Not Make
Such an Issue
INTENDS TO VISIT WEST
Harding Plans to Make Sum
mer Trip to Coast for Pur
pose of "Feeling Pulse"
. of the West
Tornado Hits Pineville
Levels Business District
to Mass of Debris
and County Will Not Consider
Further Plans on Umpqua
Park Bridge
E
FIGHTING FOR
L
NT
The body of an unidentified
transient was found In the
Cow Creek Canyon this morn
I tig by section workers. The
body waa lying near the right
of way at Bean l'olnt. between
SEVERAL ARE MISSING COST IS PROHIBITIVE
keral Instances of violent or
leath to those who disturbed
of the pharaoha.
IPv Vnltff) Proea.)
April o. wun nis lamny
yj him, Lord Carnarvon,
discoverer, died peacefully
They also announced the adoption 'f
a program to raciutate tne tranic
movement until the peak passed
this fall. New engines, freight and
passenger cars, trackage and other
equipment is ordered. More traffic
was moved from July 1, 1925, to
March 17. 1923, than during any
other corresponding period ' in the
nation's history, the executives atat-
V. Anrll S. A. P. The ed. New freight cars ordered be-
russlng the death of Lord tween January last year and March
Vat Cairo early today, re-jlSlh this year totalled over 223.
ipular feeling that perhaps 000, over hajf of which are already
.metlrfng In the Btory that! In service. Forty -two hundred
Egyptians set a mysteri-1 new englnea were ordered during
hn) in the tombs of their the same period, over half of which
posh through poison those ' are now In service. The remainder
IW their resting places, pf the new equipment is for fall de
pier retribution may deter livery to meet the seasonal demand
ii from again touching of agriculture and other Industries.
sen's tomb. I o
April 5 The Earl of Car
M peacefully at two o'clock
Inx. He was conscious al
ar end. His death was due
fcoisoning through the bite
Jet with the later derelop
leamonia. (warred at the Continental
slro early this morning. The
I certificate giving the exact
leath has not been made
jo the present, but the latest
liczte that death was due to
junonla in both lungs, com
ftto pleurisy.
M of the Earl of Carnarvon
(By United Vress.)
AUGUSTA, Ga.. April 5. The re
publican party will not champion the
open shop or anti-strike legislation In
the 1924 presidential campaign, the
members of Harding's vacation party
declared today, responding to a state
ment from Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
warning that American labor waa
ready to meet the issue. Harding,
himself, refused to comment to Gomp
ers' statement.
To Viait the West
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla., April 5. (A.
P). President Harding is understood
to contemplate the proposed summer
trip to the Pacific coast not only to
represent to the western half of the
country hla policies and plans but to
ascertain the western viewpoint on
national problems. In other words
"feel the pulse" of the west. He tent
atively plans fifteen to twenty ad
dresses in representative cities.
Gomptra Warns Party.
WASHINGTON. April 4. A warn
ing to the Republican party against
any sponsoring by It in the next cam
paign of anti-organized labor issues
was issued today by Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. Mr. Gompers said he wanted
to make the union position clear in
view of reports published recently
that President Harding while in. Flor
ida had been advised by certain
friends to indorse "open shops" poli
cies in seeking r-eicctlon in 1924.
Exact Toll of Storm Not Yet
Known : Squall Sweeps
Through a Wide Area
Property Damaged
fBv Associated Press.)
ALEXANDRIA, La., April 5. The
Road Up West Side of River
From Oak Street Bridge""
Will Cost Less Than
Undergrade Crossing
The county court definitely de
cided tOdnv trt nraMuul ... . -
number of dead which late yeaterday construction of a road along the
swept Alexandria and Pinevllle, the 'west s'de of the South I'mpqua
town across the river from here waa! Irom ak 8tr,e, o I'mpqua
Disced at 18. Sixty were injured and i. An."l7,d. of constructing the
. ... ; iMuiionea linage south of the cltv
the property damage will total a half This action cornea after several
a million dollara. years of agitation and discussion Dro
and con and will probably result In
the settlement of the matter for a
few years. At the present time
there Is a strong sentiment In favor
of the construction of a bridge but
tne county court has decided that
Union Creek and Peck. It waa
not determined whether the
man was killed by a train or 4
had died from disease or ex-
posure, no examination having
been made. The body waa cov-
ered and a message sent to
Coroner Rllter. Mr. Rilter left
at once for the scene accom-
panled by A. Stewart, local 8.
P. special agent.
RUHR DEADLOCK .
APPEARS IN SIGHT
fBv United Press.)
ALEXANDRIA. April 6. Twelve per
sons lost their lives and five were
injured when a tornado struck Pine
vllle near here last night. Several
L"" JJ.m! LD!:;,e. fund, are not available aufflcient to
AUGUSTA. Ga., April 4. The state
ment issued it Washington tonight by
Samuel Gomiers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, warn
ing the Republican party against
taking a stand in the 1924 -campaign
I in favor of the open shop was re
ceived with surprise here tonight by
members of President Harding s va-
cation party.
The annual business meeting of Mr. Harding himself h'ad no com
the Presbyterian church was heldjment to make on the labor leader's
Wednesday evening. There was a j statement but other members of the
fine attendance and splendid interest , party close to him were plainly sur
show in the work of the church. The prised. The attitude of the Presl
reports from the various organize-1 dent's associates here Is that the Re
tt sfter the culmination of ! "on" of the churcn showed that real I publican party will take no such antl-
p mat brought him chiefly
Ic notice the discovery of
lombof the Pharoah Tutankh
jlhe Valley of the Kings by
Illogical expedition which he
Be press of the world was
tl&K no SRlnlt nmntin i
Ue notable contributions to
constructive work had been done ; labor position
during the past year and real pro
gress had been made. Seventy-four
names were added to the roll during
ologlcal expedition which he ,he pa,t twelve months, and the
and evening services is most encour
aging. The church debt has been
cleared, and the budget for the com-
( arts and history which ' in 'ear ,or both benevolences and
rvon and his fellow or. ! general expenses amounting to ap-
pa uncovered cams the news i proximately $5500.00, has been prac
Md been suddenly stricken ! tlcally assured as a result of the re-
p wm lying seriously ill in rent "cvery-Member-Canvass." The
p lie bite of an Insect. I following officer, were elected as
DUD 1C fit Inrtra ihn .I- K-Marc U L-lshn 11 O V-Iknla U
l.- tuo UliniUr- 1 a, I iniiri, u, o. IV"-""'".
m toe Larl met war rparHH C. Pnrslnw na tritatooa- UA S Unm-
nUble Incident nf -hoi I ill
Pen In a immi u... w v V-.i ..' 1-
f or Egypt. But to the t Ice. C. L. Hadley. I. L. Bodle. E.
I ioaents of Egyptian mys- i Henderson. Ushers for evening ser-
' DeWS did nnt rw,m& - - Bt.. I I I r-1 ,
t.iuya toie, v,iarenci? aeariiiK,
lr.. Edward Kohlhagen. Deacon, C.
L. Hadley: Deaconesa. Mrs. B. L.
news did not come as a
Tlk ef EavBtiin r.
'or, Lnrd caraarron w
v'th blocd nnlannln.
IT!
Approximately $12,000 to Be Spent on
Road Construction on Work
Arranged By County
Court Today.
Contracts for $6,733.73 were let to
day by the county court on three road
projects, while another project which
is to be done by force account with
the surfacing let out to contract will
Eddy. Nominating committee, Miss, bring the total to approximately $12,-
nii-niun. r mince tommiuw. . Contracts were let on tne Kiel-
Barton Helllwell. I ert hill, eradlnb Caswell hill, grading
t 1?.7I'S lald bv ' Following the business session there .nd snivelling and Ireland hill, arad-
for new
luTk t,Z. "!'. 'here ;w. c Harding.
a ;;. ": Wl.,n myatie in- was a reception
a Phir,.h V.. ",SIUro I wnere a pleasant and profitable hour
Sbe old
en ia k. j . . .
r ::,7"n o be.
section of the little city was a mass of
debris this morning.
The dead: Harry Marrus, merchant;
Enoch Williamson and his 15 months
old Infant; Mr . and Mrs. Ed Gates,
J. M. Moract and Mrs. Alvln McCann;
Miss Bell Jenkins, Mrs. Ed Smith,
Mrs. Burnett and four negroes.
Pinevllle bore the brunt of the blow
and suffered heavy property damage.
Several person, were Injured here.
Lighting System I. Wrecked.
The lighting system In Pinevllle
was put out of commission by the
storm and it was impossible tonight
to learn the extent or. the damage on
Cashier of Klan Is Being
Sought, Charging Him .
With Embezzlement
SHERIFF IS THE RULER
Members of Order Are Rush
ing to Scene Conspiracy
Is Charged by Those in
Touch With Affair
cover the construction of the bridge
and consequently will proceed with
plans for the road. A petition pre
sented by 8lnnley Taylor bearinr. a
nuniner or sl'nnture and carrvlng
a bond, was filed with the court to
Cay, and will be given due consider
ation but the court does not expect
to give nny further consideration to
bridge nlnns at this t'me. It was an
nounced. "The county court ha. considered
this matter, from everv angle for
several years," Judge Qulne stated
today. "We were willing to co-oper-
account of darkness and the prohibit-1 ate with the city in the construc-
ing of all vehicular traffic on the ! tlon of the bridge if the coat had
town's streets. been such that we would have been
It was estimated that 50 to 60 I able to do so. Plans have been con-houses-
were either completely de-!aldered and discussed at great
(Br United Press.)
LONDON, April 6. France today
Bought an agreement with Great Brit
aln on the reparations question to end
the Ruhr deadlock and a settlement
appeared in sight.
Louis Loucheur, the leading Indus
trialist nf France, haa held repeated
conversations with Premier Law and
Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the ex
checquer. Details of these conferences
are unknown, but the British press
believes an agreement haa been
reached on the following basia:
Reduction or reparations to a con
siderably more modest figure than at
present.
Reparations to be devoted largely
to the rehabilitation of the devaatated
regions. s
Germany to assume the allies' In
debtedness to the United States and
receive an International loan.
The creation of a western Rhine
land buffer state which will be a part
or Reich but free from J'russlun con
trol. ,
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA, Ga., April B. T. J. Mo
Kinnon, chief of the Investigating de
partment, and N. W. Furney, cashier
of the Ku Klux Klan, surrendered to
day on warrant, .worn out by J. E.
Jones, associate of Emperor Sim
mons, oharglng larceny after trust.
MoKlnnon waa charged with the em
bezzlement of $27,000 and Furney
with 80,000 of the Klan'. fund.
They ware released under 11,000
bond. each. Both are official, under
Imperial Wizard Evans.
molished or badly damaged.
Several mercantile buildings were
also destroyed.
Some of the injured were reported
to be 1n serious condition, among
them being Homer Boren, whose arm
was torn off by flying debris. The
most severely hurt were taken to the
United States veterans bureau hospi
tal at Camp Stafford or brought to
local institutions.
o
HARDING BUYS
nnr innr rinnii
ZuOiUHt raw
O (By Associated Press)
MARION. April 6. When he
leaves the White Houso the pres-
Ident plans to return to the
scenes of his early childhood to
4 become a gentleman farmer and 4
SDend much time writing, accord-
ing to the announcement by his I
length and we find that the cost of
the bridge would be too great for
the county at this time. We Crtn
bul'd the road for about $6,500
which Is less than the cost of lust
the undergrade crossing pronosed to
be hullt beneath the railroad com
pany's tracks south of the city In the
event the bridge were constructed.
Then there would be the cost Of
building the bridge, connecting the
roadwsy with the highway and in
M'Tentnl expenditures which would
result In the county snendlng a large
sum of money. At the present time
the county has not enough money
to go ahead with this bridge and
i coiiKeuueiiiiv mum inn- mi-
!, native, a rosd on th opposite side
j nf the river to connect with the
Oak street bridge."
I lie U!ll- INHH wun lain,
ed when the railroad company pre-
- ' senlel plans for an
T! crossing st the site of the present
trestle. This It is estimated would
cost about $12,000 of which the
company, the county and the city
would each bear equal shares. The
MR. LAW SPEAKS
TO ROTARIAllS
Intert-xiJiut lHHcnurxei on Market
ing California Broccoli Are
!argo Shippers of the
rriMluet.
nllv r, I r I-.WI .1 n lnitnPTBtll With the
friends following hla purchase ',,,,( ,ho
e yesterday of a 2C5 acre farm in ! ,h"n''r".,l"n,
North Bloomfield town-ship. n S0" " "Pt0, ''r.
where he was born. The presi- " rP,,,rn,.f,,h.e nc" 1'
dent expects to visit the farm "'ve the beautiful park lr Irasqui.
. ...... .,..., .. i ... a Pnrk Addition, as s gift from S. It.
construction of a bridge and until
the bridge Is built the rlty will not
be able to acquire this property.
JUiy. I11H lliruun on) uvj iiir . . ,,,, pphi.
to build a modern bungalow and r.vens """.
I i... , . fir. .mf ronrae , nark donation Is contingent nnon the
JURY STILL OUT Til I mil f
ST. JOSE
The iurv
ter case was still out early this
afternoon. The members of the !
Jury are apparently in a hopeless ;
UHY STILL OUT yn
1SEPH, Mich., April 5 ' 111
y In the William 7.. Fos- 1 w
' ftiaraoh. After he ... " V""':
legend, spread 1 "5 w" Bvvnl- r"r"-
ilt
mm the nninnn...
Wits u?rei,l ,k. ll today entertainlnr
mm ne . -
memhers in . n .1 mu.tnnD Tha D,a,llnif r.n
the Tiller section Is to be done by ueauiota.
force account and If sufficient funds ;
remain after this Is done the surfac-! !
Ing will be let by contract. .
The surfacing on the Tiller section I ,
If the court finds funds for the Im- WILL SELL IIOXPS
provement will be let to W. C. Rob-1
erts. whose bid of $3,300 was the low-1 Douglas county road bonds
The county ennrt hart hn.y time est submitted for this project. The ! In the sum of $:IS0.00I) will
the old r.rrmi.. ..' . . DAAn rvrt rr a nmic
the rich sni i.ZL.ir' ,?8.a . ---"I .
kre w.re-M-me who even I ""ORE COUNTY COURT
r - i-tner it ,, , i..,,
T!
A very Interesting session of the
local Rotary club waa held today
noon at which time the members
listened to a short discourse on
broccoli by John W. Law, represent
ing a Los Angeles packing company
and who la In thia city for the pur
pose of assisting In moving the broc
coli crop.
Mr. Law atated that California
had shipped approximately 3,000
enra of broccoli and cauliflower dur
ing the present aeason and that
fair sum had been realized on the
crop. He stated that the Industry
had grown to large proportions and
was now practically on a cash basis
so fnr as the growers are concern
ed which, in his opinion, was the
only profitable way for the produc
era to deal with the packing com
panies as experience had taught
grower, that shipping on consign
ment waa entirely unsatisfactory
and lessened their chsncen for a
reasonable profit on the product.
The gentleman said this county
hud msde excellent progress In the
broccoli Industry and that there
was a great future before the grow
ers If the product was kept up to
the highest standard. He aald that
i h Is locality should so arrange, If
possible to bring their crop ready
for market a little later than at
present so there will be opposition
from California which product
reaches the market earlier than
that grown in Oregon. With the
two slate, shipping al the same
time there Is a possibility of the
ad delegates ' bids for grading were considered too; be sold tomorrow and from all itime :ihd places are to be announced
county I. Indications there will he some
ws.nta work deciding to take mis worn on iorce;e iiyeiv bidding. uouniv t iers w
account. As soon as tne craning is , itldd e mailed out notices oi
reived over sixty Inquiries.
r touched some ooi.nrm... ,ron various parts of the county. ' high and were rejected, the
I "mo "Hf set thirty i '-veryone apparently ws.nta . w(
in rerenre Ik. j.-j done on the mill anil the onurl la
Say hn mjaL, j . hivlno a v. , i rtnnn anil the emintv decides Whether I a tha -n In tn all nrnmlnent hnnd
, there is not to be aa much work'01" no' enough remains to gravel thei houses of the west and ha re-
-"'Cm kauhj.j ... I ,1.1. . . . .....ualiil hi.Ma, will n nn.
ror.n warning. year as was none tan season. "" "" -
porelli. the Bn,, ! Th t.nA , .. ! tilled. This Is a section two miles In
' PH ,k . . -"""I, re-' - - i.ui,H iihtc ur-eu IHIKV17 ; ,
E.C." '"r "oney , put on road. a. T.h?J .i' " i"5
"b.r":"m Penned ourtng the last two " uV"Vi,i. i. .
f"lent o . , "m "orpris-d "son. Delegations were Jn today ; " '" -
Z0t?2Fln ,0 """" rom Yo"lla. Drain. Myrtle Creek Tade r"due n"" T',Wr ,.d
mrers who rift. ,w . 1 1 w l .. 7 ' - .v.. aM,iinn la ahoul nne-nuarter mile
in length.
The Caswell Bill lob went to A. U
Dyer for $772.66. Thia Is grading and JS20
gravelling on a small hill on the
v "mw - - "v,,,i. iiaiu. .V1JIIIV tltTR. '
;o rifle the tombs "syhnrat, Oakland. Sutherlln. and '
" hook nn v ri ,rom' Creek, and In addition to these I
r kw ii,t. rf.V' n,!,"ry lere were a number of individuals !
"noo.offh.n-'T"'1 p"rllt before the court wlth
n .er-., among : matter, of interest to them. j
irh .I".' 7.'roso in I o
m.rt- not knOW h!L ,vhoi A"W B
b :-.r - ow h0 they ; re,nting ihi
rown. of Medford. rB-
the Portland Oregnnlan. In
South Myrtle Creek road.
Mr. Dyer ajso secured th
. ... . . i
mil roniraci
Ireland
The Ireland hill Is also
i
I
i
Many of the larger firms are
to be represented by agents
here tomorrow nnd some are
already on the field. As a re
sult of the keen Interest It Is
expected that the bonds will
bring a good price. This Is the
last of the $1,1110.000 bond is
sue voted by the people In
WASHINGTON! April 5. Inquiry
Into the extent to which the railroads
failed Inst summer and fall to furnish
the proper facilities in the Pacific
. . i . I ... -I 1 I . . .. V. .. 1 1.
r"r"":""'"r'jr::.,.rT: market becoming overstocked which
iiurn.iri.i- t......,.. . c .. ,, ....,... ,k
wiiuiu iia.uiniiy ,-.,, ...r .. ...
the producer. If the Oregon crop
comes too early It will conflict with
end of seaosn shipments made by
California, thus likely to cause too
large a surplus to be handled prof
itably. Mr. Uv said that the market haa
been atandlng about thirty cars of
later. The senate resolution last Jan-
usry asked for a report on the sub-Jct.
ENTERTAINS WITH
AFTERNOON TEA
T1 C,rB v
r-ra.
alley was
'- attending to b
. . . . . i . d a mw.A . Kalna, naat tha anvlneer a eatlmate
, v. - - on tne soutn .nynie i-irri i"i w.e - -
iT "'1,n"rn Part of the state, and i. to De graded and gravelled for a I showing that there is keen compel,
Who h.. been In Rmahnr lnp the! ,. -i . .. i.. r.l . i linn . mrtn the contractors. The
past (ew dsvs In ik i.i..i ':,. im it nmieeta will he nald for out of bond Mrs. Roy Bellows. Mrs. Natalie Ha urn,
in uiv
ATLANTA. Ga April 4. While
Imperial Emperor William J. Sim
mons and Imperial Wizard H. W.
Evans started counter drives tor con
trol of the Ku Klux Klan through the
courts, members of the order began
reaching Atlanta today aa a result
of the fray. In the meantime Bhertff
J. I. Lowry of Fulton county ruled
over the Imperial palace, general
headquarter, of the klan, and Judge
K. D. Thomas will resume bearing in
the case tomorrow afternoon.
Klansmen are reported arriving
from all sections of the nation, some
flocking to the standard of Emperor
Simmons, while others were rallying
around the faction headed by the im
perial wizard.
Shortly after Judge Thomas ordered
Sheriff Lowry to continue at his post
at the imperial palace, two warrants
were Issued for N. N. Furney, cashier
at the Imperial palace, charging em
bezzlement of $80,000, and for T. J.
McKinnon, chief of the Investigation
department, charging embezzlement
of $20,000, according to the sheriff's
office. The warrants were sworn out
by E. J. Jones, an associate of Em
peror Simmons. Other warrants are
expected, the emperor's headquarters
announced.
Instructed to Take Cash.
According to the Simmon's faction,
the cashier and the Investigator when
the empcror'a "coup d' etat" of yes
terday became known, were instruct
ed by the major official, of the klan
to leave town with all the available
cash and Important records, to pre
vent them falling Into the hands of
the Incoming faction. The sheriff,
office tonight said neither Furney
nor McKinnon could be located.
8immon.' Faction Departs.
Sheriff Ixiwry went to the Imperial
palace and placed Deputy Sheriff
Milan In charge. All of the Simmons
faction left. It had taken charge yea
terday when a temporary Injunction
was obtained against Imperial Wizard
Evans following the break when the
"emperor" undertook to organize a
woman's order on the line, of the
klan.
The Imperial wizard had Issued a
proclamation prohibiting klansmen
from affiliating with "Kamelia," the
woman's order, and threatening ban
ishment for anyone who disobeyed
tne proclamation.
Dr. Evans said today:
"The Issue would be settled once
and for all, as to whether the knighta
or the Ku Klux Klan Is an Institution
to be conducted by one Individual for
his privnte financial gain, or a great
American fraternal order, the affairs
of which are In the hands of its mem
bers.
Ben II. Sullivan, attorney for Em
peror Simmons, declared today that
the modification made by Judge
Thomas' order "does not change the
status of the temporary injunction
granted to Colonel Simmons yester
day, in which he was virtually recog
nized as Imperial wlzurd and head of
the klan."
He said It merely placed the prop
erty and records at lnierial head
quarters In the custody nf the court
pending the outcome of the hearing
this arterniMin.
Simmons Assumed Control.
The teniNirary control of the klan
yesterday was assumed by Emperor
Simmons when his attorney obtained
temporary injunction against Im-
be encouraged In order to keep
steady demand for Ihe porducl. He
was .much pleased with conditions
here' and predicts a big future for
the industry. '
Mrs. Stanley Kidder entertained
shout sixty ladies, members of the
Benson Parent-Teachers Association,
it a delightful afternoon tea Wednes
day. The Kidder home, and a tea
table were charming with quantities
of yellow ionnuils. the yellow color
motif being carried nut In all the
house decorstions. Mrs. ). W. Burt
Mrs. W. S. Hsmllton .and Mrs. W. II
Bowden poured tea Mrs II. L. Pler-j
sen. Mrs. B. W. Middox. and Mr..
r-i u-ik.ru and Mrs
ft. C. Darby, Mrs. Nathan ! ullerton. were postponed today on account
broccoli a day and he did not he-iPerial Wizard Evans on the ground
lleve that larger shipments should .Simmons, as founder of the or-
ALL GAMES POSTPONED
. Jhe publication, left today for Tort-j The county received fifteen bids on I funds, market road funds nnd special and Mr.. Del Rast assisted
, .u.u. in,. fnr nrolecta. nearly all oi tnemiiax. isci
aer under Its charter possesed su
preme authority In administration of
its affairs. A hearing on the tem
porary Injunction yeaterday had been
set for Saturday.
8kipworth Backa Simmons,
("apt. J. K. Kklpwortb, exalted Cy
clops of the Morehouse parish, 1-ouls-iana,
Ku Klux Klan, arrived In At-
;lanta today to join Emperor William
iJ. Simmons. It was announced at Sim-
All of the coast league game. ninns neanquaners. Tl)e exalted ry-
eiuya wan accompanied oy tmrty
three klansmen from Bastrop, La.
Captain Hkipworth was quoted a.
(Continued on Page Six.)
of r.in.