Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1924)
FATHER ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE Provide Our Patron with th Big Event of th World Far in Advanca ol Othor Publication. I-: TO1 Ln.ghl n0 "'jWS3M; Zsm DOUGLAS if "V 3 KmJ IN! T 13 An lndpndnt Nwpapr, Publlahad for th Bt Interoat ol th Paopl. Consolidation, ' Ths Ivwilnt Nrm and th RoMburg Rvlv, J i I ! I ;.. EW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1924. VOL. XII., NO. 5, OP THE EVENING NEWS. I I Pi'i: IIES TAKEN If TODAY Lpe of Finding Any the 15 Entomoea Men Alive. k HAUL BODIES Headway in Kescue Started About Mid- It and Ten Under- Uers Working. . T I n.x ktet tress LUCK CITY. March 10. Wllug here state that 24 L vn recovered from the r . , company mine numoer 2 m. thia afternoon. Lipecled at any moment. Lei Press Leased Wire.) GATE. March 10. LdlM have been recovered f tab Fuel Company mine fit ill o'clock this morn L more have been defin ed, according to reports the surface. Rescue work obi. and It Is said that till iw I major portion of jtrottlcated. Indications Lu ot ibe 175 men who (bei by the triple explo its morning will be found ViUt trucks have been (write to haul bodies. Vmken are working at rur morgue in the I Prill hall. They say loiKiandled as fast as itnftrm the mine. ad those whose bodies aim out ot tbe. mine IJTtllff. t nulls, liner. lite. Jr. try. lorptt, mine Inspector. Harrison. Harrison. fnllock. kails. Jelsted. no. MM. Itatirted. dway In the rescue work ot midnight and continu oralng. The rrpvi hM pay Sunday by fire and Fan work with renewed out S o'slock last night nan successfully combat- tierore 9 o'clock a men was engaged In the at one time. fas, the arch enemy of orxers was dissfnatlnir ortlons of the mine, ac- is reports. Relief ata- wt aid depota have been Air lines and water laid as the men ad- no cnancei are taken nn p of the relief forces be PT the fumes. J" was one of gloom and I"" single street of the frowded with relatives of d and with those who "ed to aid in the relief from the mln. w,,. p"ui me niatit. A m. 'reso nre itaHt .v. .. proved to be untrue. Frles of the nrn,.... . ...li-a crews were cur- '"rouin it all. the only i remained constant was "One of thn.o v.- , OTUIC7 pi tne miner hA k...t. "cbance In a thousand." "les R. Mabey. 1. on 0 Is flan TJe..l... flie fnlted States Bureau ' "'chardson. head of ner sect nn n tha d.. P Of the T)A - P'. Frank N. Cameron, r'l'nt ,nd general man V '" from California. f' of the comDanv anil eioected ih. f MIre explosion occur- Lr. ' yet unknown -. niasi at 8:1S a. m .i- . f- P'Blna:. and f ""and fW. Th. .no r Bile. The " mlnnte later, and In a cam i v .. PUberts. 7J. ., faster t winter 1 y ai me 'n ntimh.. i Fjwln;. r.ilberta h.. 'E TEAM WINS HOOTING EVENT A cli Xot was held at the Rose burg Rot. and Gun Club grounds yes terday when two 15-men teams from the Roseburg and Eugene clubs com peted in a 1500 bird event. Each team shot 7G0 pigeons, and out of that number the Eugene team defeated the Roseburg marksman by only five birds. Eugene was beaten by Corval lls recently by 9 birds and Corvallis beat Portland S birds, so that 1t may be seen that the Roseburg team stands high in skill. A huge crowd attended the match and greatly en Joyed the exhibition. Thirty-five men shot In a yardage handicap and again the Eugene visitors carried off the honors. The Eugene marksmen were loud In their praise of the entertain ment offered by tbe Roseburg sports men and pledged their support for the registered shoot to be held In Rose burg on July 4 and 5. FORMER WIZARD OF KLAN GUILTY Associated Press Leased Wire.) HOUSTON, Texaa. March 10. Edward Young Clarke of Atlanta, former acting imperial wiiard of the Ku Klux Klan. pleaded guilty todav in federal court to a charm of vio lating the Mann white slave act and was fined $5,000 by Judge J. C. Hutcbeson Jr. The Clarke plea drODDed like a bombshell Into the court room which waa crowded with spectators antici pating a atiff legal battle. Clarke previously had entered a plea of not guilty. the charge involved a voune Houston woman. It 'was altered that Clarke transported her to New Orleans In February 1921. "I'M FEELING FINE" SAYS GOV. PIERCE (Associated I'ress Leased Wire.) SALEM. March 10. Released from the hospital yesterday and instructed to spend a tew daya at his homo resting, Governor Pierce appeared at bis office this morning witb the n nouncement that he Is "feeling flno." He said that he would '"take things easy for a week or two." Tbe governor is attending a meet ing of tbe state Irrigation securities commission this afternoon. DAUGHERTY CASE SMOOTH ON SURFACE (Associated Pross Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. March 10. With witnesses arriving tor the opening or the senate Inquiry Into the ad ministration of Attorney-General Daugberty, efforts to shake him out of the cabinet, while apparently con tinuing over the week-end, brought no surface developments. Despite the manifest desire of many administration leaders for bis Immediate retirement and the pre parations that have been made to fill bis place at almost a moment's HEFLIN ATTACKS CERTAIN PAPERS Alabama Democrat Says Sub sidized Press Trying to Discredit Probe. HINTS HUSH MONEY Says One Dose of Syrup, About $92,500. Put One Newspaper Owner , to Sleep. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, March 10. "Cer tain subsidized republican newspa pers were charged today In the aen at by Senator Heflln. democrat. Al abama with attempting to discredit and destroy every senator who has sought to expose the oil scandal. "These brazen agenta of the cor rupt interests." Senator Heflln said, "are trying to debauch every sen ator and every public man who re fuses to turn his back upon bis country and every public man who obey the behest of selfish, sordid contemptible and corrupt dollar ar istocracy." The Alabama senator declares that " the same secretive and cor rupt forces that have wrought the overthrow of governments in . the past," are at work here and have grown in the last three years until tbey "constitute a serious menace and danger to tbe life of the repub lic." Referring agatn to the "principal" message found In the McLean tele grams. Senator Heflin Bald Ira E. Bennett's explanation that he refer red to Senator Curtis ot Kansas as the "principal" was not sufficient. He called on President Coolldge to make a statement. "I submit that every intelligent man would have gathered that Dennett referred to the president," Senator Heflln said. "I don't say Mr. Coolldge authorized Dennett to so quote him, but you can't convince me that he wasn't the man referred to." Referring again to his chargea against the "subservient press, Senator Heflln said "take this man Shaffer, who owns five or six pa pers. It took only a dose of syrup just $92.500 to silence his bat teries and put him to sleep line a healthy baby." (Associated Press Leased Wire.) CHICAGO. March 10. Harry' F. I Sinclair and a battery of six at- shown no visible slans of weaken- torney. departed today for Cheyen ing in his announced determination not to resign until after the Inquiry. The charges that Former Secre tary Fall and the Doheny and Sin clair Oil Interests have taken a hand in the Mexican revolution against the Obregon government and that efforts by department of Jus tice agents to prevent violations of neutrality along the border, were "called off by Washington," have been aelected tentatively by the In vestigating, committee as tho first subject for their Inquiry. Senator Wheeler said he expected Information from Obbon and others o show that Fall was the "go-between" In tbe use of a fund of $1,000,000. raised largely by Ameri can oil companies to finance the Cantu revolution. The committee is Informed that recognition for the revolutionary government was prom ised contingently and thst Fall and others held conferences looking to It success. Another line of Daugherty Investi gation disclosed today relates to Mr. Daugherty's selection of federal judges. Senator Wheeler said the committee was advised that a judge appointed In a Middlowestern state had been subjected to disbarment proceedings and escaped only by pleading the statute of limitations. Senator Wheeler and Chairman Brookhart conferred today with sev eral prospective witnesses. They hope to open hearings Wednesday or Thursday. WASHINGTON. March 10. In announcing today the calling of another witness, Harry S. Obbon. former mayor of Calexlco Cali fornia. It was explained by Senator Wheeler, democrat. Montana, that th committee' first Inquiry would relate to the 1921 revolution against Dhrejron in lower California, headed by Esteban Cantu. a former govern or. o i.iiikl srrr dismissed (Associated Press Leased Wire ! .s-un m a Uarcrt 1 0 . n lUh Vu.i ,n. lunnnA ...it nf !. W. ETatin. On of hi. ! a i " . j v ii k' In i Klan uoi ii m ' imperial wmru v ----- l-ar? P,"T- (against Joseph Simmons former nev, lr, known whr,empeI.or of the klan for alleged II I ann, wr, work)nc to I bf., WM dismissed today on motion I B,n the time of of the plaintiff and at th palntlffs ne, Wy., to contest tne govern ment's action to cancel the Teapot Dome oil leases. They expressed con fidence of ultimate victory and vindication. Mr. Sinclair was accompanied by Colonel J. W. Zevely, his chief legal counsel and five other attorneys who are prepared to oppose the govern ment s action, wnicn it is unaermuuu will start Thursday in uneyenne. with the filing of a bill ror an in junction to restrain taking further oil from Teapot. Although refusing to mane a statement, declaring inai no im posed to try his case In tne couris and not In the newspapera, Mr. Sin clair, Indicated that he ana nis at torney fully expected success in the courts. KILLED HER LOVER 4V (Associated Press Leased wire.) LOS ANGELES, Murch 10. A lover's quarrel, rending in murder and suicide as the ex- planailon police today ottered for the deaths nere late last night of lietecttve-Lleutenant w F. L. Pratt. 4 5. or the Los An- geles Police force and Mildred Pearl Lloyd, divorced wife of L. P. Schultz. Pratt's body with two lullet wounds In the head and one through the heart,, waa found In his automobile in a busy street In the northeast section of the city. Three blocks away In the home of her husband. police found Mrs. Lloyd dead ot poisoning and on her person a note which they said explained "That Daddy and I have decid- ed to end it all." Though the note Indicated a suicide pact, police pointed out the wounds In Pratt' head and heart indicated murder, while tbe finding of a pistol with three empty cartridges some distance away from tbe body made any other explanation but murder and autcide Impossible, according to Investigators. Wit- nesses saw Mrs. Lloyd run from the scene of tbe shooting. po-4 4 lice said. 4 HONORING DENBY PASSES AWAY One of Roseburg' Oldest Pioneer Residents Dies at Cottage Grove After Short Illness. Mrs. Smith Bailey, one of the best known pioneer residents of Douglas county, died this morning at Cottage Grave, where she und her husband have been residing for the past few years. Mrs. Bailey, in spite t ber advanced age of about 87 years, en joyed good health until about a yenr ago when Bhe became very Hi. She improved following that illness but about a week ago sustained another severe spell of sickness which result ed In her death. Mr. and Mra. Bailey came to Ore gon about 40 years ago and spent many years in the hotel and boarding house business. They conducted th old sttrge terminal at what is now known as Reston for several years before moving to Knseburg and then kept the old Metropolian hotel one of the most popular places In the city In early days and later operated the old Van Houten house which was for many years one of the best hotels out side of Portland. Even In lute yeurB Mrs. Bailey has kept several boarders In her home. She Is survived by her husband Smith Bailey who is 89 years of age, and she also leaves several nephews and nieces, one of wbom Is H. 1). Graves of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Graves left for Cottage Grove this morning. Mrs. Ruby Wright, of Port land, Is a foster-daughter. Partial arrangements have been made for the funeral which wil Ibe at Oakland, Oregon, on Wednesday at 11:30 a. m. with interment In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. ON HIS LAST OA! Secretary of Navy Quits Office Today Many Friends Call. TAKES OATH AS MAJOR Was Guest of Honor at Ban quet Last Night and Notables Laud Denby as Noble Man. FIVE MILLION LOAN GETS NO APPROVAL (Associated Press leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, March 10. Tho senate refused today by a vote of 14 let 2H to approve an appropria tion or $5,000,000, to be loaned to farmers to finsnce purchases of fertilizer. It was the first record vote of the session upon a farm re lief measure. Tbe vote was taken upon an amendment of the bill by Senator Harris, democrat, (ieorgla to the Norbeck-Burtness bill after an all day debate. NEW YORK, March 10. Edwrd L. Doheny. denying the charge of Senator Wheeler that he with Sin clair and other interests had fi nanced a revolution against the Mexican government said today that he had loaned $5,000,000 to the Ob regon government which enabled It to put down tho rebellion. Doheny said Wheeler's statement was made with reckless disregard for the truth. I would have been a fool to GRAND OPERA COMPANYI nance gun runners into aiexitu, u (Associated Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. March 10 Sec retary Denby' resignation became effective today amid the trlbutea of his associates In tbe navy department. I am trying." he told them, "to die with my face toward tho enemy.". Mr. Denby's retirement Is the first break In the cabinet during Presi dent Coolldge's administration. H1b successor has not been selected, al though the field la understood to have been narrowed considerably In the last few days. Until an appoint ment Is made, Assistant-Secretary Roosevelt will be In charge of the department as actlng-Becretary. The list or eilgibles mentioned to succe ed Mr. Denby has dwindled to Gov ernor Dixon of Montana; James E. Davidson, republican, national com mittee man from Michigan, and Kormer-ltepresentative Fobs of Illi nois. The president is expected mo mentarily to announce his selection. The retiring secretary devoted his time today to business of the depart ment In requiring. h(s personal at tention and to taking the oath as a Major in the marine corps reserves. a commission he surrendered when he entered the cabinet. His last min ute work, however, was frequently Interrupted by those who have serv ed under him for the last three years, calling? to say farewetl. He will return to Detroit shortly and is expected to announce then his plans for the future, particularly with ref erence to reports that he Intends to seek the republican nomination for United States renutor. At a farewell dinner In his honor last night, be told 200 navy and marine officers that be had served through three wars with Spain, the word war and thut revolving about the oil Investigation, and declared "tils third war has been more bitter than any." Admiral Coontz characterized him as "upright, fair and' everlastingly honest," and Major-Oeneral l.ejune of the marine corps found him "white, clean and pure, Inside and out." To these tributes, Mr. Roosevelt added that ho was "courageous and his Integrity unswerving." Officers of tho navy and marine corps were also present today in Mr. Uenby's office when he was sworn In as a major In the marine service corps. The oath was administered by Major-General Lojune, command ant of the marine corps. Just as the ceremony was conclud ed and as Mr. Denby stood with up raised hand repeating the words in which he re-pledged himself to do fend the United States "against all of her enemies" the marine band, grouped on the street outside broke Into the strains of the marine corps march Semper Fldells. The retlrliu? secretary's desk was decorated profusely with flowers sent by his friends and admirers to grace it on his last day as head of the navy department. As his last of ficial act he received and greeted the embassies and legations in Washing ton, who enme In full uniform and hundreds of civillam employes of the navy department who passed In line to shake hnnds and say good BANK BANDITS IN BIG JAIL BREAK (Associated Press Leased Wlrs.) THE DALLES, Ore.. March 10. Police, deputies and railroad special ofricera early today had combed Wasco county for twelve hour in a futile search for C. R. Wtlllums, al leged confessed Ktosier bank bandit and Bert Taylor, who waa serving a juil term after convlcltlou on a lar ceny charge, who escaped from the Wasco county Jail last evening. The two men made good their es cape after subduing the jailor with a revolver and locking him in a cell. Officers believe the pair took a car which had been parked near the Jail. The car haa not been found despite a close wutch on all high ways by officers. According to G. L. Coleman, the jailor, Taylor offered to assist him when he brought in supper for the prisoners, and a he stooped over to lay down the basket containing the food, Taylor toppled him over and Williams covered him with a revolv er. Tbey then placed him In a cell and escaped. About fifteen minutes later, Cole man s cries were heard by hla son In the living quarter of the jailor and his family. ROSEBURG TO REGISTER AUTOS State Registration Bureau Is Established at Chamber of Commerce Office. STATE OFFICERS HERE Secretary of State Sam Kozer and Traffic Chief T. A. Raffety Spend Day Opening Station. (Associated press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. Match 10.- man arrested late last night on the outskirts of Washington was Identi fied In police court at Arlington, Vs., today as Representative Harold Knutson of Minnesota, and was held without ball on a serious charge. Ley Hoy M. Hull, 29, and describ ing himself as a war department clerk, was arreated with him, and al so 1 In the Arlington Jail. Tbe Virginia highway auto police who made tbe areata, said they found the two In a larkod auto. When arraigned In court tney asked that tkey be permitted to employ counsel before pleading to the charge against them and the case was continued until tomorrow. Meantime tbey are locked .In a oell with 30 other prisoners charged with a miscellany of crime. The district attorney aald the question of bail might be taken up this afternoon but that he would ask that a bond of at least $5,000 be required for each. Knutson Is ervlng his fourth term In the house. Last session he served as republican whip, and he Is at present chairman of the pensions committee. He Is about 40 years old. ! STAGE IS SET FOR HAPPY CANYON 5HUW The "Happy Canyou" show commit tees from the American Legion and Roseburg Hod and Gun club will meet at the armory tonight at 7:30 o'clock to start the work on arranging the settings for the big Duys of '49 show which will be Btaited on Thursday, l.vidnv and Suturduy nights of this tfoek. The billion Gorman marks arrived today and a special guard of two bull pups were placed over the bales of The admission to the show which opens of Thursday night will be 00 cents for which tho spectator will receive 100,000 marka for uae in Happy Canyon. All of the entertainment win on froe of charge to those who visit the show. Slippery Gulch dance hall will open Immediately after the later ent-rtalnment. Starting promptly nt 8 o'clock on Thursday night will be the big girl show and musical comedy, known as the "Follies of '49 " Bring the kids and witness a rip roaring mine camp. bye. . . . Chief Clerk F. S. Curtis, who has APRIVFC; IN PORT. ANll been in the office of the secretary PORTLAND. March 10. The Chi cago Civic Grand Opera company, Including 272 singers and musicians, arrived here today from San Fran cisco In a special train In two sec tions for an engagement of four per formances. Mary (iarden Is to ap pear tonight in "Cleopatre." Mem bers of the company have accepted an Invitation for a ride over the Co lombia River Highway Tuesday af ternoon as guests of the Portland chamber of commerce. said. "Senator Wheeler' tatement. as reported In the press, that he ex pects to show that E. L. Doheny and others furthered a revolution against the Obregon government," said Do heny. "Is absolutely false. Just as false as his previous statement of February 19, that Messrs Sinclair. McLean and I had held meetings In the apartment of Attorney-Genoral Daugberty." WASHINGTON. March 10. Attorney-General Daugherty and Sen ator Elklns, republican West Vir ginia are tbe only public officials who had transactions in Sinclair OH stock, so far a shown by the audit o, - Commerce to the ettect tnat tne .oos ,H nVal services 0ol"- w.i.h of Montana, chief i"y cltle are anxi.us to secure po-, . morn,nr the retiring nrosecutor In the oil Inquiry made , tatoe. honey and eg. This Is an fhT. ststement today after . confer- I opportunity for Douglas county farm ince with Louis D. Bond, federal , -rs to secure a good market for their trade commission accountant, who product. Eggs are selling at 35 cent has bad charge of the audit. He has a dozen on the bay snd potatoes go not quite completed examlnailon of. Ing at $3 per hundred pounds. Honey the books In New York. 1s also much in demand. of the navy for thirty three years presented Mr. Denby with a memor ial signed by hundreds of the civ ilian personnel of the department. It read as follows: "To Hon. Edwin Denby: "We. the undersigned civilian em ployes of the navy department, sub mit to you this declaration of our high regard and steadfast confidence and our appreciation of your uni form Justice and consldorate cour tesy In all your acts as secretary of the navy. "We beg to express -our hopes ana nrsver for your future happiness." ir Denby. visibly affected, BAY CITIES SEEK rr.r.c; and potatoes t ,i..i ir uDon (ld with llllUriUjtllUU WHS inon r. sstti j I ..flr- (Dili n TRAFFIC OFFICER IS BADLY INJURED (AfceoHsted I'ress leased Wire.) MEDFOKD, March 10 Charles P. Talent, state traffic officer Is at the Sacred Heart hospital suffering from painful Injuries received yesterday when his motorcycle wont off the Pa cific highway near Rock Point and dashed into Rogue river 30 feet be low. It was feared Talent had suffer ed a broken back but an X ray exam ination today Indicated that the in juries while serious will not be fatal. In another automobile smash-up north of Medford Sunday. M. (). Mont gomery. Southern Pacific agent In this city was badly cut by broken glass, his Jugular vein being n urly severed. Prompt medical attention, however, saved his life. day by the Roseburg had short address to the assuring them valued nigniy tneir TO PLAN DEDICATION. A meeting will he held here tomor row night by a Chamber of Commerce r" j committee to plan for a public cere- Itb the dertlra The Roseburg Chamber ot Com merce baa been made a "port of call" ror all those motor vehicle owner from other statea who have entered Oregon without registering their cars, and the first car were register ed this morning. For some time It has seemed nec essary that a registration bureau be established here as numerous calls have been mads at tbe chamber by non-resident motorists for this serv ice, and to that end communications were addressed to Secretary of State Kozer and T. E. Raffety, chief of tho traffic bureau at Salem, calling at tention to the need. Yesterday Mr. Kozer and Mr. Raffety called at, tho chamber will supplies necessary tor thia work. Tbe officers of the cham ber feel highly pleased over this ap pointment aa It gives the secretary one mora point ot contact with the tour ist from other states, so that some thing of the Umpqua valley can be told them before they leave this fa vored locality. The law under which registration of non-resident vehicle Is carried on is as follows: "Sec. 17. Every non-resident own. er of a motor vehicle, trailer or semi trailer registered and licensed In any other country, state or territory shall, not later than seventy-two hours after commencing to operata or to cause or permit said motor ve hicle, trailer or aeiultrailer to be operated on any public highway with in thia state, apply to the secretary of state of this state, or such other agency as may have been designated by said secretary of atate for regis tration ot such vehicle, said applica tion to be made upon a form to be prepared and furnished on request by the secretary of atate, which applica tion shall state In addition to such other matters as may be required by the secretary of statu the name and postofflce and residence addresa of the applicant, together with the reg istration or license number of said motor vehicle, trailer or semitrailer assigned thereto In the country, state or territory in which same Is then registered, which country, state or territory shall be designated in said application. Upon receipt of oaid ap plication the secretary of state, if sat isfied as to the fact slated therein, shall without charge furnish to the applicant a registration certificate or device of a distinctive form to be de termined by the secretary of state. Indicating that the holder thereof ha complied with the requirements of this act and containing such other matter as may be deemed suitable by the secretary of state, which certifi cate or device shall be valid not to exceed threu months from the date of Ita Issuance, and not beyond the cur rent calendar year. In case of a mo tor vehicle, said certificate or de vice shsll be carried at all time while said motor vehicle la being ope rated or driven upon the public high ways in plain sight In or upon said motor vehicle. (Chapter 371. Laws 1921, as amended by Chapter 281, Lawes 1923.)" The secretary ot state Is desirous of locating registration bureaus at all points In the atate where they can be conveniently reached by tour ists. In addition to the new atatlon at Roseburg, for which the Chamber of Commerce haa been working for several months, a bureau will be lo cated In Marshfield, and another In eastern Oregon. Office are already maintained In The Dalles. Baker, Pendleton, Ontario. Bend and Klain ih Falls, Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass, Eugene. Albany, Portland, Sa lem and Astoria. I-ast year over 40.000 cars were reentered1 after the law was placed In effect In July. It Is expected that more than 75,000 tourists will regis ter this season. Mr. Kozer is now preparing a let ter to be sent out to all peace offi cers In the state instructing them to secretary broadcast this message to the navy, marine corps and civilian personnel of the naval establish ment wherever they may be located: "Ooodhve and God bless you. (Signed) "Edwin Denty." n..n ..f ih. Winchester hrldre. Thlsl"'l,1, enforce the registration law bridge, to be known as the "Itolvrt snd see that tourists register Hume A Dooth Bridge," will be officially ' dlately upon entering the state. dedicated at a program In which the: various municipalities of the county Spent Week-End Here will participate, plans are now being Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hstch and fam tllscussed for the er-nt. and the i lly of Cottage drove, who spent tho Chamber of Commerce has applonted week end In this city visiting at tho a committee to aid in arranging the home of Mrs. Hatch' mother, Mr, various details. The meeting will be i Belle Hchlndler, returned to their held at 1-M tomorrow evening. home last evunlng. t 1 1 ! f ! ! 4 t. j '. I s it H . ! i . r . 1 s, i : i i . cost.