Review
Rather
Any business that
is "Not worth adver
tising" should be
given away.
Bffl
it
t I
Evanlng Newt and tha Rouburg Ravlaw
e( DOUGLAS CPU NTV
... ............ ..cv
ynx of the People
lldation ol Th
Conso
ROSEBURO'OREQON, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1923.
OL. XL, NO. 222, OF THE EVENING NEWS.
n.
NO. ' I
Sit H
M 1 "
. .j WKon Oil Leak
e Airman
L ALMOST REACHED
t Officials Say That Be
"lavs Other
k.temDtS Will -"
Made This Year
mr rnlted Pres.) ....
by ueuienam .u-i.,,..-- ---..
.. .hi. veer, it w indicated
m the gallant flyer might be
another try. wo""' ""'
stated that Be cou.j " -
to MaiKhan navmg '""
d would confer with General
Is oa this point.
inr fulled Preil.) .
5HIXCT0X, July lid. ueu-
Russell U Jlaughan, speed
of the army air service, will
ibleto make another dawn to
transcontinental flight until
nmmer, Major FranK. execu
tor, slid today. He pointed
i br the time the plane is
td the lensth of daylight will
short to afford a lair cnance
it edinz.
Second Attempt Falls
tvv Aorlsted Preas.)
rssrHI.SUS. tt'yo.. July 19.
:r erected, the second attempt
i n days of Lieutenant Rus-
1 iaujrhan. army airman, to
w Syrth American continent
tan and dusk today when
hi farced hlm.to land here
! i a. (moutaln standard
Bfitd covered more than
f the United States, a
if IL'S miles and wag hurt
nij his goal at a speed of
-3b an hour after leaving
bis lire scheduled stopping
P Mitd him in his race with
i vhen he was forced to de
tox stream of oil, spurting
a almost Invisible anerture
oil cooler of Iho Cnrfiss pur
lane, necessitated the eancel-
the flight.
Miyed by Similar lak
Hilar leak had caused nearly
"ft delay at Chevenne Wvn .
-ira stopping place, shortly
aoon today, and Mauchan won
F- his motor at top speed to
me lime which had been lost
at 4:S n m Hutarn,in .
f to Salduro,' Vtah. the next
"f Place. As the fumes from
Tins oil became stronger.
be rpleI the futility of
- - , " "arK nna 'anded
almost deonrlo
''W examlnetinn i, .
Ma-shan that it would
to reach Sa Franriv
befm "V"'""" Of his
Wore darkies, rlosed In.
,T disappointed at the fall
iiLT"ud a,l,n",t
"wred. Manga,, made a
- r.,mi5SMnn of the oil
".CVr1 ,he air
H that It
aa flane. He s,d he nrob
J ' t , ,0 San Francisco
,; "lcl" was ended.
. A .""norm,- to see
to
fee his
raiidrea , vi. ,
- Point of
i'ht.
" 'Imply
"1 Of Iho
of the
ti '"'ion," he a-
fu tor ;::. im.i
Wit,
tit. . ' "rn ""rr
r"T n..M .. 1,1 umay, r "iaiu lime
Ifh . III" gl9Ma
I AV I I I
t sssssrV". nliiinnniin'P II IPIIM
WITH HARDI NO, C 0 R D 0 VA,
Alaska. July 21). One month from
the date he et out from Washington,
President Harding la making hia Inst
stop but one in Alaska. Ho haa very
nearly completed the study of the
nnrthland, which actuated his trip.
Leaving Valdex last night, the Hen
derson stopped here today, where the
Copper River section was visited. The
party will proceed to Sitka for the
last stop before reaching Vancouver.
It has been one of tha most strenuous
tripe any executive has ever at
tempted. APP1E16 DEATH
NEW YORK, July 17. Told by doc
tors that be hud but a few months to
live, John.K. Siddall, editor of the
American Magazine, guarded the
secret from hia friends and made
plans, before keeping his rendezvous
with death, for the publication he
loved and made famous to carry on his
Ideals.
Siddall died at his Ardsley-on-Hudson
home Monday afternoon, of
cancer. His most Intimate friends
had known for two weeks that the end
was near, but the editor bad kept his
grim secret locked behind a cheerful,
energetic exterior since early April.
At the end of a long career In jour
nalism and the magazine field, Siddall
literally gave bis life for bis maga
zine; his days were shortened by his
tremendous labors to have everything
in order at the American Maeaiiue
when he passed.
Slddall's ambition was to produce a
magazine In which every subscriber
would read a "bit of the editor's domi
nant makeup." He was author of the
essays "Sid Says."
An Increase In circulation from
400.000 to 2,000,000 under his edi
torial guidance is a testimonial of
success. .
In April a council of doctors met to
discuss the malady that was under
mining his health. "I want the truth
about this matter," he said. Just as
though he was ordering a reporter out
on an Important atory.
And they told him. He had six
months to live providing he gave up
all work and rested; relieved himself
of editorial burdens and went out
doors. With the calmness of an editor
working ont the details of an Im
portant story, be closeted himself for
se.-eral days. He did Jiot tell a liv
ing soul of the tryst he held with
death.
' The he called his associates to him.
He told them that the doctors had
told him he would soon be well but
that he must have a long rest. Day
by day he outlined the coming Issues
of the magazine, shifting this piece
of responsibility to one understudy
;re than 2filt nilh.B a.tJ then to another. Hn cnntfnneil in wrlt
Ckeynoe, the motor raced I n,s own contributions for issues
3'T but at Rock Springs the mnths ahead,
suddenly beaan to leak It was some time before he had
pasted over the air mail saddled the Important duties on mem-
uers or tne start. But they all ac
cepted bravely that their 'Ichlef
might got. the "vacation" that was to
restore his health.
With everything in readiness for
many future issues of his book, be
went to his office last week. His desk
contained but few articles others
were in the hands of his associates.
He bundled these few articles to
gether and closed the door of his be
loved sanctum behind alone In the
knowledge that It would be the last
time he would ever visit "the office."
Then be went to his summer home
st Ardley-on-Hudson. The wait for
the end was not long.
His body whs Interred at Oberlin,
Ohio, where he was born. But for
many months the hand of John Sid
dall will dominate and guide the
magailnn be built
Unturned Home
Dr. A. F. Sether and son re
turned from Marshfleld this morn
ing where they have been visiting
and attending to business.
08 a. m., eastern
this morning. The
"peeoj of nhonf i-.e n. ,.
" "'en su uuur,
eil field, at 4
,rlh'i he nV,i,r; . " ",Iop wnlc he made at Day-
:: i'Wd b, ." J''' r,t"rn o:'on- St. Joseph and Cheyenne had
hnt M.uVhJa !i , !nmU"Pd Bn honr Rd minutes,
b'or, ,, !,;"" f the Tnited State, air
case nf iv. . " ... . " wo. in in
-uiiiijc nil riifrhr t i . l
.i. : wii- loiai ot 13 hnnri nrt nlno
Asked whether he
another attemnt tn
would make
span the con.
Any ,,.h '' 1 neiween dawn and dusk.
ruBlli VBIlCrhen - . J
IM Up to Wanh.nirtnfi u
rn win, hai - r-... no auucu iiiui
"..ZTH coM try It acain WOU, "
V' hour, behind hi.
' be i.- Wrta -onld hav. M. . c,,eaule nd forcing
' Miu. i 1170 mil.. ugnan was making
U hATrr" Spel forceH , 'II ho,,r hn "
I S" :& IaB to Rock
k took off t mtSL"! 245 m"B,, ,n on our, S2
PANCHO VILLA!
SHOTBYEMPLDYE
Famous Mexican Rebel Chief
Killed by Secretary in
Local Uprising
BLOODY BATTLE WAGED
Loyal Employes Rally to Sup
port of Chieftain and Over
One Hundred Casualties
pot ted
-VIC iC
(By Associated PrM.
EL PASO, Texas, July 20. General
Francisco Villa, famous Mexican rebel
leader, against whom General Persh
ing conducted a .drive Into Mexico,
was shot and killed at his home
at I
Canutiullo, Chiuahua state, early to
day, according to a dispatch from Chi
huahua city. A local rebel uprising re
sulted In his death.
Killed by Secretary.
vCHIHUAHUA CITY, July 20. Villa
was shot and killed this morning by
Miguel Trillo his secretary. In the
ensuing battle Trillo was killed bv
men loyal to Villa. The latest reports I
said that the fight was continuing.
More than one hundred casualties
were reported. Men who rallied be
hind Trillo engaged the loyal Villa
troops. Villa had about eight hun
dred men on the ranch, all trained in
handling firearms, having followed
the former rebel leader in his cam
paigns apalnst Obregon prior to his
signing an armistice with Obregon.
The movement headed by Trillo was
reported to be due to ill feeling
against Villa on the ranch because of
delay In paying the men.
Was Living Quiet Life.
(By United Press.)
MEXICO CITY, Vancho Villa,
erstwhile Mexican hero and former
bandit and rebel chief, who defied the
American government, was reported
assassinated today by his own men
near Parral, has been living a quiet
life as a farmer during recent years.
His name has not figured recently in
Mexican politics.
Death Is Confirmed.'
(Bv t'nlted Press.)
MEXICO CITY, July 20. El Mundo
a local newspaper, says that the report
of the assassination of Pancho Villa
has been officially confirmed. Colonel .
Miguel Torlllo, Villas secretary 1e
said to have done the shooting while
he and Villa with a large escort were
enroute to Parrall from Villa's ranch.
Loyal members of the escort party
then turned on Torlllo and killed him.
Great excitement prevails at Parral,
according to a report to the govern
ment. Streets are thronged with ex
cited citizens. Authorities are taking
Immediate steps to round up the as
sassins. It was thought that Villa
was living quietly on his ranch and
as a result some political significance
Is attached tn the shooting.
APPa-EGAfESCTION
GETS NEW BUILDING
A four thousand dollar school
building is being planned for the Ap
plegate district, the work to start
immediately. This district Is a con
solidated district of districts 30 and
89, and the large attendance re
el u Ires a new building to accommo
date the students. The building Is
now being planned and the specifica
tions are nearing completion. Con
tracting for the construction has
already been arranged for and act
ual construction work will start very
soon. The building will be compar
atively large and will contain two
Mg rooms. The school Includes only
(he grades and a larger building Is
not necessary. It is the hope of the
district that the work will be com
pleted before the fall term opens.
TO TAKE AVIATION CXl'ltSK
Leo G. Devaney will leave next
week for San Francisco, where he
will take a course in aviation work
at the Crlssy field. The course is
being o'fered as a branch of the Ke
rerve Officers Training corps and
covers a wide field of military ac
tivities. The course whlrh Mr. De
vaney expects to take Is entirely In
the aviation branch, and he will
specialize In the pursuit and com
bat division of thp training. Mr.
Devaney was an aviation instructo
during the late war.
ASSOCIATION HEAD ELECTED
(nr Unlteil rre.s.)
PORTLAND, .lulv 20. Dr. Aurel
K Henry Relnhardt, president of
Mills college, Oakland, was elected
president of the American Askocla
tlon of Vnlversity Women tat the
meeting here.
BASEBALL. SCORES '
National League.
Todnv's games: rittsburg 5, Boston
8; Cincinnati 11, Brooklyn 4; Chicago
0, Philadelphia 1.
CABINET CANNOT AGREE
(Bv Vnlted Press.)
LONDON, July 20 The Drltlsh
cabinet Is unable to agree upon
the termsjof the reparations note
to be sent to Germany and fur-
ther consideration is under way
while the allies and the lute
enemy await the announcement
of the British policy. Discussion
was resumed by the cabinet and
Premier Baldwin, and it is be-
lleved that the document will be
ready tonight.
GEORGE PARKER TO HANG
ALBANY, Ore. July 19 fleorpe
Parker was convicted in the clr-
cult court here, today on a charce e)
of first degree murder and after
waiving postponement to next
Monday, at which time sentence
was to have been passed, was
sentenced by Judfce Kelly to be
hanged on August 31 for killing
Sheriff Dunlap on May 20 last.
Itulle Johnson, Jointly charged
with the murder of the sheriff
and Parker broke jail while
awaiting trial hero. Parker was
recaptured at once, but Johnson
i still at large.
, It was allegeu tnat tne sneriff
was killed in a running fight with
the two men when he was trying
to arrest them on suspicion of
robbery.
:
PORTLAND MARKET REPORT
PORTLAND,
20. Live-
July
eg(!B
stock steady;
unsettled,
tome grades lower, selects 27c
to 28c, firsts 25c to 26c; butler
firm.
TO
BE IN SUTHERU
Son-in-Law of Mi, and Mrs
Fred Pankonin Arrives
Today
VIOLENCE IS FEARED
Young Man Appears to Blame
Mother-in-Law for Domestic
Troubles Which Attracted
Considerable Publicity
According to word received from
Sutherlin today, Edward lil-.ir.d. who
broke Into print some tim-? avn be
cause of the publicity surrounding
the mytjterious disappearance of his
wife, llertha Island, a former Suth
erlin girl, arrived In ilherllii to
day and is causing hn faiher-in law
and mother in-law, Mr. mid '.Mis.
Fred I'ankonln, to fear for their safe
ty. The islands hnva had ron.'iid.
erable domestic trouble and,
cording to letters written tiv tne i
husband to Mrs. I'ankonln, he blames i
his mother-in-law for the mn.'t f i
the trouble, ar.d on former occas-i
Ions has threatened her life. '
Mrs. Bland, during tne month of ;
February, disappeared from Sacra-I
mento and a search was Instituted
whlrh finally resulted In her b'lng I
found at Reno, where file went tur!
the purpose of securing a dlvnrec I
She had left some of her clothes
in a boat, and llland claimed that
she had been kiilnappel ur killed by
a man nai.ied George 1-VssbT, wi;h
whom he charged his wile with be
ing Infatuated, l or :.evernl days a
murder theory as Investigated, bin
Mrs. Bland was finally locoled. She
charged her husband with cruelly
and Jealousy
BLAND
SAD
The Pankonlns have received a'erty by co-operating with the ser-
nninber of letieri from Biand. some i vices, but many violations are re
of them being very threatening In ported rr-g"lirlv. The association
character. It Is stilted thai he l announces thnt the laws will be more
of a very Jenl'Vis disposition and 1 "'r'ctly enforced this year than ever
It Ik feared tlM' he may Btleuiwt I before and thnt a close watch will
some act of violence tow.'irns tne
pa rnts of his former wir.-. It Is
ur.deistond thai M- Tankon! is
considering a complaint against
I'.l.ind lo place hii.i un'ler bonds lo
kicp iho peace.
CO-OPERATIVE MARKET
DISCUSSED TODAY
(By Associated Pres..)
PORTLAND. Ore., July 20. Co
operative marketing'wns the first sub-
lect for discussion on the program
.1.. nvr.ntlnn hero nf llm
Northwest Real Estate association.
The speakers were J. Fred Bralv of
Albany. Ore. and C. E. Spence, Ore -
gon stute market master.
HFIRE PREVENTION
WORK S STARTED
Douglas County Fire Patrol
Keeping Damage Down
to Minimum
NO BIG LOSS SO FAR
Five pf the Fourteen Fires Re
ported Traceable Directly
to Carelessness on the
Part of Smokers
With an early start In fire pre
vention work this season, the Doug
las county Fire Patrol a asocial Ion
has made unlt-nrtiri hemlvnv thia
year In the matter of keeping down
me lire damage In the county to
Iho minimum.
Arconlliig to Harvey Crown, dis
trict fire warden for the association,
only fourteen fires have been re
ported this season. None of these
fires have been very serious and no
gret financial loss has been In
curred up to the present. Five of
these fourteen fires have been
caused by the carelessness of
smokers. The majority of the rest
were only minor conflagrations the
most beiug mere unlawful burning
or siasnings.
1 ne ure I'atrol association em
ploys this year a crew of twenty-
lour men. including lookouts, rang
ers and cruisers. Two lookouts, one
at Mt. Scott and one at Silver Butte.
are busy all the time watching for
smns, and do a great deal if work
along preventive lines.
Douglas county contains 1.000,000
acres of valuable timber land out
side the national forest reserve. This
private timber land Is protected by
the association, which receives the
co-operation and support of the na
tional service. The property Is all
private and the organization, entirely
Independent, all funds for fire fight
ing and cruising expenses coming
from the members. Most of the
membership conies from owners out
side the state, and no fund is set
atide by the county Itself. The
membership includes over 700.
Work In the protection of the O.
and C. land grant also takes con
siderable time, as a great scope of
territory is covered.
Last year the work proved very
valuable In saving the timber lands,
over $23,000 being spent for the
season. Two hundred and five fires
were reported for that season many
being very serious and causing con
siderable expense.
The greatest difficulty In connec
tion with the work of the associs-'1
tion Is the lack of co-operation from
the people of the county, and par
tlcularly the campers and hunlers
throughout the dry season. The
greater part of the fire loss is
traceable directly to the careless
ness of people ho should have a
real Interest In preserving timbered
lands. Smokers are very much In
prominence In the list of causes.
The burning of slashings without
permits also causes a lot of trouble,
since every fire whether serious or
otherwise Is reported to the office
and an Investigation Is always nec
essary. According to Warden Ilrown the
timber industry in this county far
over sbndows any other individual
Industry. The county official cruise
shows that there arel 5,942.501,000
t"ct of standing timber within the
borders of the cuinty. The valuation
of a'l the Industries In the county
'is offi'-la'lv set rt $35,000,000 and
the taxable tlmebr In the county
alone ainonts to $12,143,757, this
nmo'int being fur over one-third the
total valuation of the county. As
an asset to the county the timber
reseources of the county far sur
pas any othei Industry or business,
and the protection of tills property
Is of prime importance to every per
son llvlrg here.
The state laws require that all
individual owners of timber Innds
Insslst In the protection of the- prop-
be kept on all violators.
FORMER DRY LEAGUE
CHIEF IS INDICTED
tnv I'nlteil Press t
NEW YORK. July 20. William If.
Anderson, superintendent of the New
York anti-saloon league, was Indicied
bv. the grand Jury on three counts,
itwo of grand larceny and one of
! forgery. Anderson pleaded not guilty.
The slate superintendent, whose rase
h s aroiscd tremendous Interest in
New York slate, will be held under
! S.i.OA0 ball. He Was given a Week
I demur. Indictments arise out of the
1 rh.-.rges of former league employes
1 charging misappropriation of league
j funds.
A crew of IS men arrived last nlRht
from California to start work on the
power line between Dixonvllle and
Hoseburg. The line lias been survey-
ed and staked and the men today
started digging holes for the posts
which will be placed at once. All uin l
terials for the line construction are on,
hand and delivery and distribution oft
the poles, wires, insulators, etc., will
start on Monday. It is expected thai I
the line will be completed within two
weeks. Transformers have been or
dered and are now on the way and
should reach here not later than 3D
days. As soon as the transformers
are received delivery of power from
the high tension line passing through
Dlxonville will be made possible.
MAY APPEAL CASE
OF GEORGE PARKER
(By United Press )
SALEM, July 20. An appeal In the
case of George Parker, sentenced to
bang August 31 for the murder of
Sheriff Dunlap in Linn county, will
be made soon, prison officials believe.
Parker Is now a regular inmate in the
prison and would not talk of the
crime. An appeal If made will pos
sibly delay execution a year or mure.
E
'A game that will virtually de
cide whether the Roseburg team will
take the pennant by winning first
place in the Willamette League, will
be played here agulnsi Cottage Grove
Sunday. The Sunday's contest was
scheduled with Junction City, but
due to other arrangements the Cot
tage Grove aggregation will play In
stead.
In playing this team the locals are
going up against one of the hardest
fighting and best organized teams
In the league. It now holds second
place in the league, having a record
of winning seven of eight games
played, losing only to the Eugene
team, which stands first in the
league. In the one game which
Hoseburg has played with Cottage
Grove the rcore was 3 to 1 In the
latter's favor. Turpln, the Cottage
Grove pitcher, has never lost a game
he has pitched to the locals when
nlnvinp ,tn Innmi nntslrie hia nwn
cltv. He Is the (!ott.-,.o Grove I
Ktronghold and puts up a fast game
of baseball.
The Hoseburg team realizes Just
the position It Is In and each of the
members 1b making every effort to
line up Sunday In the hardest game
ever played here. If the boys win
this time they will have another
chance to play Cottasc Grove to de
cide the tie. This game, if played,
will be the last of the season. It
will be played on Labor Day and will
doubtlessly decide the champion
ship. Strenuous practice is being
held every night and the whole
team turning out In fine shape. The
same lineup which has been used in
the past few games and which seems
to work together In a splendid man
ner will be used again Sunday. Pru
Itt will occupy the mound with the
same In and outrield In support.
Indications are that the game will
be the most interesting contest of
the season and a large crowd of fans
are expected. The - team manage
ment says that fifty per cent of the
good playing depends upon the sup
port from the sldo Hues.
FLIES PLANE BY
(Bv Assorts led Press.)
DAYTON. Ohio, July 20. The first
flight by a man in an air propelled ve
hicle operated by the pilot's foolpower
only, was made hero yesterday by the
Inventor ,W. F. Gerhardt, an aerona
tlcal engineer at McCook's field. He
rose about three Inches and flew ap
nroximately twenty feet. The Inven
tor said that It demonstrated sclenllfi-
cally the possibility of human flight.
TWO AVIATORS KILLED.
(By United Press )
RANTOVL, III., July 20. Lieuten
ants Edward Kinney and Harold Mo
Nab were killed nt Itantoul flying field
In an airplane fall from an elevation
of several thousand feet. The plane
went Into a tall spin and crashed
earthward. Bolh were Illinois mei, it-
(tending the air reserve officers train -
mg camp. Bolh were world war vet-
Will I Havnerof Sutherlin spent
the afternoon In Hoseburpi
Bttend -
Ing to business matters.
EO
ROBS 1 NOT EAT'
Restaurant Entered bv H nidi in
.... ,
man, w no taxes oa.DU
From the Till
FOUR SHOTS ARE FIRED
Robber Chased by Officer
John Ison, Who Fires Four
Times at Fugitive, But
Fails to Stop Him
Considerable excitement prevailed
at about 1 o'clock this morning when -
I a masked bandit held up the Why
Not Eut restaurant and escaped under
gunfire with $55.51) 1n cash. The chase
in which Night Officer Ison fired four
shots at the fleeing robber, brought
many people residing In the vicinity
of the court house, from their beds.
The bandit entered the restuarant
from the rear at about 1 o'clock. Al
Miller, the cook, and Harry McCarty,
dishwasher were the only ones Insido
at that time. Gerald Meredith, Iho
waiter, was standing on Jackson
street near the front door.
The robber, his face covered with a
red bandanna handkerchief, which
was tied about his head Just below
the eyes, walked up to Miller, the cook
and motioned for him to leave. Miller
thoueht It was a Joke and laughed at
the bandit and told him to "get the
H out of here."
With that the masked man produced
a revolver which he shoved into the
cook's ribs, with the result that the
latter lost no time In making a break
for the front door. McCarty, whe vas
engaged In scrubbing the floor l o
boltod when fie saw the revolver.. The
bandit was careful to refrain rom
peaking and accompanied his mo-
tlons only wllh audible grunts. This
causes the officers to believe that the
holdup was the work of local talent
nd that it was perpetrated by some
Roseburg boy who la familiar with
the place and feared that the employes
would recognize his voice If he spoke.
After clearing the place of the employ
es the robber proceeded to empty the
till taking $55.50, as near as can be
ascertained, and escaped through the
back door.
In the meantime the employes scat
tered out looking for an officer and
found Night watchman John Ison at
the Umpqua Hotel.
Ison started around on Main street
to cut off the bandit's escape and as
ha reached the corner of the First
State and Savings Bank building he
saw the young man running north on
Main street. Ison called to him to halt
and started in chase, but the robber,
only quickened his pace. Ison fired at
the legs of the fugitive and the bullet
struck the baseboards of the Scott
plumbing shop.
The robber was carrying the money
In one hand and his revolver grippnd
in the other but he did not return the
off'cer's fire. Ison shot again a mom
ent later and fired a third shot from
the corner In the rear of the Douglas
Hotel. By this time be had been con
siderably outdistanced by the younger
man, who was a good runner, and
gave up the chase. He fired again,
this time i'-.lo the air, in an effort to
attract some one wllh an automobile,
but as he could obtain no car, was
forced to abandon the chase.
Frank Iieatty and Bliss Singleton
saw the fleeing bandit cross the Deer
('reek brldce and head for the river,
but a search of that district failed to
reveal any trace of him.
He was a young man wllh blue eyes
and was about 5 feet 6 Inches in
heiiiht beyond this no description was
obtained. In his flight along Main
street be dropped some of the small
change which he was carrying and
various persons today picked up a few
coins which were scattered over sev
eral hloejts.
Officer Ison said that In shooting at
the fugitive, he was careful to keep his
shots low as he did not desire to kill
Ihe young man and did not want.lo
lake chances on shooting Into any of
the buildings along the way. He
thinks that his first shot struck the
heel of the young man's shoe, as the
bullet was tumbling when It entered
the baseboard of the Scott Plumbing
Shop. The officers are confident that
the hoidup was the work of a local
youth and believe that he will event-
j ually bo apprehended.
CURTAIL WHEAT PRODUCTION
(Bv Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, July 2U. A co-opemtlvo
agreement to curtail wheat production
by wheat growers of six states III the
wheal producers conference of the
southwest will clear tho way for tho
prosperity of wheat growers In 1924.
said (IroHvenor Dawe. executive vice
i president of the wheat council of Ihe
j 1'nlled States, In a rcpott to tha coun-
. mB( M
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Purchases Ford Coupe
! The C. A. !.oekwood Motor Company
i r w lilt- wim Ul n rum iuht iu i.
I L. Stinebaugh.
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