fHER
I cc
I'M 1 8 paper atanda for
Roeeburg and Douglas
County, first, last and all
the time.
D
s
niahl
,( Wednes
frott tonight
DOUGLAS " COUNTY
Consolidation of Tha Evonlng News and tha Roieburg Review.
An Independent Newepaper, Published for the Best Interest of the People.
EBURG REVIEW.
ROSEBURO, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1923.
VOL. XI, NO. 302, OF THE EVENING NEWS.
la
mm
I uuui --
111 ALIBI
SCIENTISTS LOSE CASE
VChance Picked Up
Ud and Uives
,le Information
iT WITH TRIO
U After He Furn-
cers with Evidence
ng D'Autremont
rs of Eugene
jAI.EM, Oct. 23. Tlie mpreme
.ourt today decided uguliiKt the
Portland Christ lun S c 1 e
churches In the suit inv
e $350,000 claimed by. the V
e heirs.
KIWAN
IS CLUB
1IH0LDS MEETING
Ne" Civ,ic Orn5t
! Completely Formed at
TtuuMAN eitAL s-hhj V
PORTLAND, Oct. 23. Yegg-
men slid down a rope from the J
second etory skylight into the !
Slgell Second Hand Store here.
blew the safe and escaped with
$400 in cash and some jewelry.
horlatea err...-
Oct 23. Bernard .-
kit as a suspeci or
Ifie Siskiyou hoioup, '
p. Special Agents nu
ned was released, haw
a satisfactory alibi ac-
CapUin of ueiecuvee
Las taken to the special
and questioned By ran-
I detectives and inspec-
f the Portland Police de
i Moore.
luthern Pacific special
in connection with the
Oct 23. Bernard. La-
fourth suspect of the
trie murder holdup, was
Hand and examined laet
bvtd an alibi, according
Ittment here by Maurice
f the Southern Pacific
: was proved that La
,-ot with Roy, Ray and
l-t, the three Eugene
a connection with the
'"X 23. Important evi-
Ray. Roy and Hugh
Eugene youths, accused
it Southern Pacific train-
:e recent holdup of pass
o. 13, south of Ashland,
u obtained hero yester-
prs working on the case,
declared, left absolutely
their minds as to the
hrio. The officers assort-
Is now not one chance
that they are mistaken
Mty of the bandits. They
under the direction of
Bl. chief of the detectives
the case with headquar-
and, and the officers de-
pe the nature of the evl-
N here, as all lnforma
kase Is first given out at
headquarters.
Sons Would Hide.
e three boys upon read-
pwspapers of the charges
mlKht telegraph to him
pie In an endeavor to es-
-I, the father said: "I
y would do neither. You
Luncheon Today
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
boys."
The murders, as shown by the evi
dence, were committed by the bandits
in the following manner, an described
by Chief Daniel O'Connell:
The bandits boarded the train at
Siskiyou and held up the engine
crew as It entered the tunnel. Engi
neer Dates, age 55, was slain in the
cab shortly after the truin stopped,
evidence at the coroner's inquest
showing that there bad beeu a alight
struggle, the fireman's seat being near
the gangway of the engine. Seng was
a witness of this drama.
Murder, so the theory goes, unnerv
ed ahke the bandits and their prisoner
Seng, a witness of their crime. The
evidence Bbowed Seng was seen by
Brakeman Benjamin and Express Mes
senger Haffee standing on the right
side of the engine, hands aloft, just
ell In an announcement j before the explosion, strong enough to
laid that LaChance gave! smash a dozen mail car doors. Its
alibi for himself but fur- j force created gas, and forced the ban
information regarding una iu uee. nmico
lent brothers, sought by I two men running away.
rircman onoi uywii.
Seng, the supposition is, followed
the bandits out of the tunnel, and, the
desperadoes in their fright, mistook
him for a pursuer and shot him at
close range.
Brakemau C. O. Johnson, while tne
holdup was in progress, was proceed
ing down the side of the train, ana
crawled under the third baggage
coach, footprint on the track Indi
cate. When the robbers readied tne
mouth of the tunnel, Johnson en
countered them near the engine cow
catcher. In a short struggle he was
murdered.
It is thought that the bandits, after
murdering Seng, returned to the mail
car In an effort to entor it but were
forced to retreat by gas and smoke.
Mail Clerk Daugherty was killed by
the explosion, and the desperadoes
never gained entrance to the car.
Aoiwiiine to the authorities, the
men then fled to the hills, circling the
Rogue river valley in the black Hud
son car first, and seeking escape via
the Klamath river road before plung
ing into the timber east of Eureka,
Cal.
The part played by Hugh De Au
tremont, 19, aeeme, the officials think,
tn have been a minor Me, and he is
believed to have been the man seen I
by section hands, running from me
tunnel, wearing a short rain coat.
All the wanted men are crack shots,
experienced woodsmen and desperate.
When they worked it was at common
labor.
Foresters Aid Hunt.
Another arm of the government has
been enlisted in the man hunt. All
available forest rangem have been or
dered to the Klamath national forest
r,..Ar.a vharp the fugitives are be-
- Immature boys and do'rieve(j ,'0 be hiding.
-"ns reasoning powet. neports today from that section ion
they would be so badly, 0hm. hi--- ransacked for food.
at they would hide awav I . ,Pi nf national guardsmen is
Mains somewhere and n...i-.,..i-.-..t -.loht ,nd riav at tunnel
"".Mm? m no comes
Club Starts with Membership
of Over Fifty Representative
Business and Professional
Men. of Roseburg
ii it nnTinimn nnun
mill II YiH flHANH h p :
mil I l i iiu ininnnu num.
KILLS F
THEN SUIGlDESiAT THE SPRINGS
Six Charred Bodies Found in
Ruins of Farm House
Near Deschutes
REVOLVER WAS USED
Father's Body Found in Ruins
of Kitchen with a Revolver
Close by, Indicating
Crime of Murder
The Roseburg Klwanls club held
Its first regular noonday luncheon
today at the Hotel I'mnqua. Nearly
a 100 per cent attendance was regis
tered and when the gong sounded at
12:15 p. in. every Kiwaniau was lu
his place facing the Amerlcau flag
end ready to sing "America."
President O. P. Coshow announced
the committee appointments for the
ensuing year and "Link" Lincoln,
field representative of the Klwanls
International explained the duties of
each committee. Most of the meet
ing at noon today was devoted to that
work, after, which the secretary was
authorized to sign the application for
the Roseburg charter.
Several visitors were In attendance
at today's luncheon and they ex
tended greetings to the new organiz
ation here.
Klwanls began In Detroit, Michi
gan, in January, 1915, at which place
and time the first Klwanls club was
organized. The potentialities of the
movement became evident early and
as the high purposes of the Institu
tion became more and more apparent
to the business world, a development
began which Is almost uuparalled in
the history of the businessmen's
clubs. Klwanls Is now represented
In a great majority of the most pro
gressive communities of the United
States and Canada.
Klwanls membership Is composed
of leading business and professional
men, including one man and his com
petitor from each line in a givett
city. This dual representation makes
fur democracy and integrity within
business and professional circles
which are automatically communicat
ed to every phase of social and civic
activity. Hence, by virtue of the
choice leaderships and powerful in
fluence which can thus be concentrat
ed on any community need, Klwanls
clubs are achieving international rep
utation as "Doers of Good."
The Roseburg Klwanls club has a
membership of over fifty representa
tive business and professional men to
start with and these men will meet
each Tuesday noon. From these
weekly meetings will emauato much
good for the community.
Jolly Bunch from This City
- Meet With Eugene
Livewires
CONFESSES MURDER
DENVER, Oct. 23. A. II. Mil-
chell confessed that he shot and
killed Mrs. Georgia A. Brian.
aged 30 years and A. J. Scherrlc.
aged 50 years, In a bedroom at
the Scherrie home early today
near Morningalde. Mitchell de-
clared he could not stand seeing
Mrs. Brian loving a man nut her
husband.
LOTS OF AIR SPILLED
Boys Were Out for a Good
Time and Put Over Enter
taining Program Plan
Another Meeting Soon
(Associated Preaa.)
BEND, Oct. 23. Six charred bod
ies were found in the ruins of a farm
house near Deschutes early today.
The dead are:
Ell Chasse, the body found near a
stove in the ruins wilh a revolver
close to his hesd.
Mrs. Anna Lordee, his sister. The
body was found Id bvd with a small
daughter.
Rita Lordee. aged 9 years.
Wilfred Chasse. aged 8 years.
Viola Chasse, aged 7 years.
Also a Chasse boy, aged 13 years.
The officers believed that Chasse
killed the family and then himself.
(ITnlted Pres.)
BEND, Oct. 23. Six persons were
burned to death in what Is believed
to be a murder and suicide plot near
Deschutes. The dead are Eli Chasse,
a French Canadian: his three chlM
ren, and a widowed sister, Mrs. Anna
Lordee. and her infant.
A revolver was found near.Chasse's
hodv in the kitchen, reading to the
belief that he shot the family and i
seP- the house afire and then shot
himself.
Mrs. Lordee and her child were In
one bedroom and the two Chasse
youngsters In another, while the
blackened body of another child was
found beside the fathers body on
the kitchen floor.
E
(t'ntted Pres
SEATTLE, Oct. 23 Whether Cap
tain John Johnson, commander of the
,lte niotorshlp Kennecott, commuted
1 suicide Sunday night or accidentally
. . MT-nnnoll nf thelf.-ll overboard to his death, was the
imei akiii -"- wv. i .... - i,.
near, ii Bn,n(1 nf thn hnlltllll.
end their own 1Ivm" . . i,..ni..i
lilt said that -a-hiio at 1 thai non ' nnpai Inn in shlnDing circles today, fol
rave the nffirera all the . -.,ht were drug i lowing the report from the ofllcers or
P could as to the where- ' .,,d characterized the bandits ' the tug Venture, that Johnson had dls-
f ooys and it was he who! .n via, -
tneir names be made' i, n heen adduced from
aimeared from the vesnel while It was
evidence j enroute from the scene of the Kenne
was done Snndav thnl .u.. i.,ir -i- masouera-1 cott disaster to Vancouver.
ter he anri CVn.lf, a . I . I ' . . nt Iho o
I.,.. . -"m. niu-ir-i gg nunters in me tu-huu
tunnel for ten day s preceding the i
crime, with frequent trips into -ieu-ford
and Ashland.
Ray and Roy De Autremont. twins.
are graduates of a Portlana oaro.r
college. The stepmother of the boys
.. . - , i V" , w
ves at ijKevie-, .-
LOYAL GERMANS
OPPOSE ACTION
Fighting Occurs When
Separatists Clash with
Reich Forces
SEPARATISTS LOSING
A Jolly bunch of Rotarians, almost
the entire membership of the local
club, motored to hoswell Springs last
evening to enjoy (I Inner with Eugene
Rotarians. who had also motored
from their home town to participate
in the Joyous occasion at that resor;
A delicious fried chicken dinner was
served to the visitors by Manager
Helllwell, after which the boys spent
several hours rubbing shoulders and
having a good social time.
There was nothing formal about
the gathering just the ordinary
plain "Btuff" characteristic of the
Kotarian spirit, and no one was no
ticed trying to lend any dignity to
the occasion. President II, A. Booth
of Eugene, was there with a strong
delegation of live-wire bouBters,
while President Seely, of the Rose
burg delegation, and who "perform
ed" as chairman of the meeting, did
his best to keep his herd as well as
that of Eugene, under control. How
well he got away with this part of
the program will never be unfoldei
to the public, as Carey had a whole
lot of ' steam , up last evening wnicn
he distributed to good advantage
throughout the banquet room, and
with his. brother. Robert, at tu
throttle control the occasion was
well balanced gathering wnere I
had a chance to show their talents in
one way or another.
Among those who stood on their
feet at the command of the president,
who swung a wicked gavel, were Dex
Rice, who spoke on boys' work, then
Earl Stewart stood in line and told
a few things about the American Le
gion that were never dreamed of be
foreor since and while the speak
er was Introduced as m sllver-
I tonued orator he proved his worth
i when It came to hilling 'er up for
I the dough boys. Freddie Chapman.
I who had his pockets filled with sever
I al bottles of a recent brew of Tanlac.
the! and who was on the list to speak
on tne gooa eiiects ui iiaifiii iiiimu
wus scratched from the list of ora
tors owing to tho over-abundant sup
ply of lloswell mineral water sup
plied by Manager Helllwell, and
which had been put on the free list
for the occasion. Art Hochradel. the
llltle boy who writes his slogan
throughout the timbered section of
the county, passed, or rallinr, forced
everyone present to Imbibe freely in
JR. RED GROSS
TO
BE ORGANIZED
t-
IMPEACHMENT VOTE IS
DELAYED
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 23
targe sums were contributed by '
the leading oil men in the ram-
palgn to elect Governor Jack
Walton, according to evidence
read in the Impeachment proceed-
ings against the governor. I ml I-
I cations were that the vote on the
Impeachment would be delayed
4 until tomorrow due to the fact
that all of the testimony taken
by the committee ls being read
I before the houee members will
be permitted to vote on the lm-
peachment.
Worker Is Here from Division
Headquarters to Launch
Campaign
ANNUAL MEETING CALL
the Marshfleld boys In the near future.
At the close of the festivities last
evening a vote was taken on the pro
posed Income tax measure to be voted
on November 6 in this state, which
resulted in eight favoring the meas
ure and 36 voting against It. No
argument was advanced either for or
agalnat the proposed tax.
Representatives of Churches,
Schools and Women's Or
ganizations Will Be
Asked to Assist
r--rU, nfmtA n Variniiq' the mineral supply of refreshments
Generally Ueteated in various rank (.lurchm ,UpP,,,d CIirk.
Cities of the Rhineland, Say
Reports Received This
Afternoon
nlsnd. "I thought It was
to clear the mystery,"
REKOLIG T
FORGE A
y do not belleva mv knva
- Committin'r -mr.T o
ared the rrl,.f.iriUnn
rolle.1 A vi. i ...
1 . . . . ." I
" ana verv kind
mother and to the smaller
only a short time
Wile twins, a boy and
tnrthdav and th. -,
F"-1 the date nH -.
,Tlr N'o. such twiva ii
dojhis terrible thing."
ws linked ,
F -T a chert tin
r ui me Ralotte a. -in. l
r nfirm of Oregon Ciiv ATHF.KS on, 23. Two battalions
r"rr 'here In Aueu.t thi. nf ir-n-i r,.vnltinr against the Greek
-Metwj , ,. . -nvomnient. surrounded
'he emlnMi,.. ' a i- i , . anrrender. the
"! the rh.- . -,imi .aid. Other
m " ' -' . uai -uici lint-ill. t-uniui"'s -
"il car and killed Mall I revolters concentrated at Boutarl. 50
"J SI a -.11 n-l !.,. . . . ViatV SPtV (118-
rlr , "ii. inn i miles irom. Allien, s-sa. -
W..r',-anc. known u Dtned. The main force or me msur-
La "u orator, have'
Held -t.M.n Und,,r Uenr' Ua""-
rit.r-n-t. arcordln-.
irn .. -
" - 'Jnneii,
(fnll.il Press.)
nERI.IX, Oct. 23.--Violent flKhtlnr
between (he loyal Hermans and the
Separatists broke nut In Aix La Chap
pelle and Muenchen-tlladbach, accord
ing to dispatches here.
The citizens Im.il to the Itich at
I tari-pii tht fnrrnR of the newlv pro
claimed republic and drove many out
of the towns. It was reported.
I-ate dispatches Indicated that the
Senarallsta movement had taken a
FDR
(Aaaorlated Preaa.)
DETROIT, Oct. 23. The formation
of a new national poli'lesl Prty with
Henry Fold as the standard bearer
will be undertaken at a national or
ganisation ronfen-nce of all the Ford
for Prefident clubs here Iw-eember
12th. Several Michigan Ford clubs
decided to Issue the call.
screws for the occasion. Pert Law
rence, the wide-awake secretary of
the club, was called down for his
failure to write into his minutes a
neech made by the president st the
I Kotary convention at Vancouver.
, C, and almost forfeited his office
I Hemic lljlnnd, Mose Hlce and III.
Hates, the club's olTlclal trio, under
the direction of Charley MrKlhlnncy,
the song bird of the ltolarlnns, snug
a few versus of ' The l.ltile llrown
Church," Hex Klce's popular effus
ion, and the boys faded away short
ly after tin- trio got ' tuned up."
Anyway, the gathering was a good
one- a kind of free for all. and the
KiMecne yuugsters had a chance to
limber up lhlr vocal rbi.rdu every
to the deiigiu
.i .... now ann men. mum
more serious mm uinn ii.n. -.,-(-- v-r...-. Ilmirv tinvl
.ii,.h Th rhlnet was ii-n of the I nipn.ua lalie- notary DO-s.
,i. ,!w,i --,ot nf the nleht. Ten The fellows were out on
persons were reported wounded in the j on a good fellowship mission
clash around the city nan at tonionz
when the Separatists attempted to
take over the city administration.
1SIE0FIM
Pnr and .-..- . . k in Corinth?.
Mi
nsua. I
tn! Un it.-n naklev. Mrs. O. E. Han-
errel a terra ' son, and Mrs. F. B. Mugnea
BY VETS' BUREAU
Aan'la""l Preaa.)
IlEIil.IN, Oct. 23 The Hamburr
police stations wre stormed In food
riots and some of Ihc police disarmed
but reinforcements recaptured the sta
tions. Food shois were plundered.
( Aan-!at4 Preaa )
V19H1NOTON. Oct. 23 Th spe
cial senate commute
lark-
where
ihlm-K serious didn't look so bad and
the bright spots were brought to the
surface and polished by a miscel
laneous bunch of good sp nk- rs. It
all, the meeting was a most success
ful and entertaining sno. In fact, the
members were sn taken up with the
occasion that they decided to hold
another Inter-clty meeting with the
Kneeiie bovs. at which time It was
nn.Dosed that the wives of all Itotar-
nEni.IS Oct. 23 (3:20 p. tn.) lans be present. Tho exact dale was
Peports from various Hhlneland points I not announced but will be set by the
this sfternoon Indicate that the He-1 Kugene club, and will take place
paratists have been generally defeat-j during November,
ed, especially at Alx.La dispell". I 0.,.,urg Kotarlans havo several
Muenchen-Oledbarh and Hons. At Alx j ,,ln,.r i;.i,.r-clty nieetlnr.i plann'-d
Ij. Chapelle they were severely beat-wnlrh Include an evening wlih
en by the trade unionists snd then!,n Medford club and another with
ejected firm the public buildings j
which they had been Holding since
midnight Saturday.
Howard Btoble. fourteen year old
Camas Valley youth, who was injured
Sunday when he was struck by an
automobile driven by I. N. Noble, was
quite seriously Injured, it was learned
today when he was examined by Ir.
C. B. Wade. The boy has a fracture
of the lower Jaw, a fracture of the
rlin of the pelvis bone, a deep cut
above the hip, hip and nose ruts,
bruises on the left ann and shoulder
and a slight concussion.
He was playing on the bridge Willi
some companions when Noble drove
by In his csr. In some mnnner the
boy was struck, knocked down and
dragged several feet. It was at first
thought that he was not badly hurt
and he walked to his home, but he Is
now (differing considerably from the
pain of his injuries.
Noble was arrested upon hls'nrrlval
in Itoseburg and paid a fine of $2Ki
when a Jug of liquor was found In his
car.
expecWf!"
Sheriff Ram manner and Deputy
I). K. Shambrook left this morning for
Myrtle Creek where they will make
an effort to recover the mail bags
recently stolen at that place. The of
ficers believe that they have traced
the mall sacks and will recover th;
1
Preliminary steps are being taken
to Interest the heads of the Douglas
county school system In the work of
the American Junior Red Cross. Miss
Nell Ilulslnger. representing division
headquarters of the Ited Cross lo
cated at San Francisco, is here on
this mission and is conferring with
A. A. Wilder, chairman of the local
Red Cross chapter, and the school
authorities.
The Junlur Red Cross Is not new.
hsvlng been organised In the schools
of the country In 1917 to open to tno
pupils a channel for their energies
In aiding the soldiers and sailors,
but Its work since the close of the
World War has differed so greatly
from Its activities of six years ago
that it presents many new phases.
The plan of organisation of tho
American Junior Red Cross makes
the school public, parochial, and
private the unit, not the Individual
pupil. Application for membership
is made on behalf of a school by the
principal, or head teacher, In co-operation
with a committee of pupils.
Kuril pupil who takes the pledge of
service earns the right to sign the
membership roll by the performance
of some act of service for his fel
lows, his school or community, and
Is then presented with the Junior
badge bearing the motto "I Serve."
The new plan of membership fee is
limited to subscription to the Junior
Red Cross News, the official maga
zine of the Juniors. The method of
raising, ss well as the amount of tho
service fund out of which Is finan
ced all Junior activities, is left to
the Judgment of the chapter school
commutes and the school authori
ties. In promoting the general cause of
child welfare. Red Cross courses In
home hygiene and care of the sick
nnd first aid, may be established In
all Junior auxiliaries. Mutual ser
vice, helpful community work, such
as clean-up campaigns promulgation
of health regulations, participation
In civic and patriotic movements -all
of these creative agencies design
ed to translate Into life and action
the regular school program are parts
of the machinery which the Ameri
can Junior Red Cross places at the
disposal of the school authorities.
Projects that give play to practical
acts of service for others embodying
the principles of cltlxenshlp are pro
vld d for use by Ihn school.
.Much Interest centers In Ihe Jun
ior Red Cross system of Internation
al school correspondence. American
isfhoola are actively engaged In ex
changing li'tters and educational ma-
mall which was taken, but as yet no
arrests have occurred. A sack of mall I
containing a large number of hank
checks was stolen off the mall crane;
during the flint week nf the month.
and on the JMh the Myrtle Creek sta-1 nKnK,,A , promoting Oils school cor
respondence, among the :ix countries
enrolled In that iirrniiUntlnn. It Is
terlal with schools In two scores of
'countries of Kiirope. and their ror
; re pondeni e Is developing rapidly
wiih Latin America, also. The l.ea-
' gue of Hed t rops MO'-ienes is now
Hon was entered and the mall box I
broken In with an axe and several
sacks of mall sorted for train ntiin-1 i,,.n..r of Ihe founders or this
ber 13 were taken. Officers believe I .,.,.,, n,nt he ony hope of fu
that they have traced the sacks and1rr p,.Hr,, tnP WOrld lies In a bet
that they will bo recovered and It '"iter understanding and that this can
expected mat tney win give sonio ciun ,)n h(. ir,,t ahout In the years
as to the Identity of the mall robbers
MONEY ASKED FOR
REEI
was told too iv
that before he rsme
. tl nno f or
rued -..L- " , .. -ill h. lm- Into office ine our i .
4 t-n,!-..:" " 'n n- r- . J:."' .h. .n architects pisn for a nosp.iai i.
M twin. ' na ,ne Portant business to come ""' ,.,rmore California and then found
official m . Zl, mnm:- " ,M, " ;he drawing unsuitable.
F Wa.i . trm on' n1 Mrs' "1 ki ri, ih. vcterrrs' bureau
h'eJ,"m"7oraito,or,,,'l-' e Woodcraft Thimble Club the er ,,
LONDO., Oct. 23 According to a
Berlin dispatch the green, while snd
Investigating ri flag of the secessionists flies over
Wiesbaden. Erkelenn and Hensberg.
Fifteen Aro Killed
BERLIN. rt. 23. IP. P)
Fifteen ncrsoiis were killed and a
hundred wounded In Hamburg
fighting between Ihe Communists ar.d jdown
the polite, late dispatches from there
said. The CommunHH. helped by
the women, stormed tno police sta
tion and tried to get centrol of th
city. They were successful In some
.i k.. w.r. -.ralnallv lie-
Diarei 11 lit-i ul" - ' t
, ii .. ,k. fi.htlna contln-1 county agreed to nay
u-d. The arrival of torpedo boats over the sum oftered by the govern
fmm Kiel were ordered lo give th.vment.
In I police the support they nteded topntj Four eastern Oregon contracts were
the disorders. "v..
(Alio iatetl Preaa 1
PORTLAND. Oct. 23 The highway
commission ordered the starting of
the laet unit of The Dalles-California
highway, giving Klnmaih county au
ihorlty to clear the right of way from
the forest project norih to the lies
chutes county line. The stale will
then grade ami surface County Judge
Bunnell of Klsmath asked the com
mission to designate the route of the
Klamath Falls Lakevl-w highway.
Chairman Duby promli.nl action. The
commission agreed to lend Klamath
Comity money to tide over the con
tracts until the road bonds are sold.
The commWtsion requested the fed
eral forest service to give I.IO.ono
more towards the completion of the
Drsin-Heedsoort highway Douglas
II ine expense
to come by acquainting the children
of all countries with one another, the
adults of today being a hopeless lot,
steeped III prejudice and hatred. It Is
a practical launching of what the
late President Harding called "The
gospel of understanding which alone
will Insure a tranquil world."
If It la derided to enroll tho Doug
Ins county schools, plans will be per
fected Immediately for tho launching
of a very complete Junior Red Cross
program. A Uiard meeting was held
this morning for the purpose of con
ferring wlih Ml. is llnlslnger. and an
annual meeting of the Red Cross
membership has been called for Wed
nesday morning at :3(l. Represen
tatives of the Woman's clubs, Pur-rnt-Tearhers'
aaam-latlons and of the
churches will also be present st the
annual meeting, and will be asked to
sssist In Ihe nrganiiatlon of the Jun
ior Red Cross.
Returning to Tsxas -
Mrs. J. S Klnnard. of Dallas, Texas,
who lias been visiting at the home of
her mother. Mrs. i. M. Clark, of
Cleveland, thks county, for several
weeks, will leave here next Thursday
for her home In the south. While here
Mrs. Klnnard has made many frientla
who are sorry to see her leave. The
In. (lea were In Ihe city today shopping
preparatory to Mrs. Klnnard's departure.
vssva . uvia-ana LU n Vl""