Roseburg news-review., October 24, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

ALL .. . . .
"-vJTi
HB1
"MAY.
Consolidation ol Th Evening News
The Reeeburf Review
COUNTY 3
An InSeasndent NswsmP'c, PubllehetJ 1
lit Beet Intereeta e Uu Peefle.
PROBABLY RAIN TONIGHT "
VOt. XXVI NO. 2S7 tv' rv BURQ REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1925.
V0l XIII NO. 1M OF THI IVININQ K"
z RwL:
- t I -
BY
VILLiiVv
nun nnnn
lIUI ..UiluUIW
RESULT FROM
BURNED CITY
Bulgarian Refugees From
Petrich Swarm Roads
in Search of Food.
GREEK SHELLS FATAL
Bulgaria Mobilize Troops
to Halt the Invasion,
Now Reported 20
Miles Wide.
(By th Assoclatsd Press.)
Bombardment and invasion of
Bulgarian territory by tbe Oreeka
have continued notwithstanding
atepa taken by the League of Na
tions toward peace.
Just aa the world has begun to
believe that hostilities along the
Macedonian border baa ceased and
that the warring factlona would re
main quiescent until the council of
the league settled tbe controversy,
the Greek artillerists late Friday
afternoon, loosed a rain of shells
against the already sorely stricken
town of Petrich and Greek troops
advanced further Into Macedonia.
The Athens government la of the
opinion that the fresh maneuver
was made before the Greek com
mander received the orders to
cease hostilities but to remain In
the positions occupied by the
Greeks until Bulgaria bad accept
ably replied to the Greek demand
" for Indemnity and an apology.
Just how far the Greeks have In
vaded Bulgarian territory baa not
been definitely established but Bul
garian advlcea assert that they
have occupied 140 square miles of
' territory and that In addition they
are resorting to veritable pillage,
requisitioning wheat and foodstuffs
ef all kinds from the panic-stricken
Inhabitants.
From Sofia comes a tale of ter
ror and suffering In tbe war-ridden
territory. Fifteen thousand per
sons are homeless, and other thous
ands, men, women, and children,
suffering from cold and hunger, are
choking the roada In hasty flight
to get out of tbe danger tone. A
majority of the fleeing refugees
are without food and without hope
of securing any and fear is express
ed that disease shortly will mani
fest Itself among them.
In the shelling of towns tbe
Greeks are declared to have used
long range guns. Three children
and four women are said to have
been killed by n shell which ex
ploded at the railway station.
The town Is a mass of ruins. Fre
quently during tbe bombardment
terror-stricken peasanta along the
roadways were beard to ask:
"Has It come again the war?"
League ef Nations Intervenes.
The council of the League of Na
tions has taken a hand In the af
fair. It has- been summoned to
meet next Monday In Paris to en
deavor to aettle the strife. In the
notification to both Greece and Bul
garia to send representatives to
the meeting, it was pointed out by
Aristlde Briand, president of the
council' of the league, that under
Article XII of the covenant of the
league both aides to the controver
sy must submit their dispute eith
er to arbitration or to inquiry by
the council and agree not to resort
to war until three months after
the award of the arbitrators of the
report of the council.
Notwithstanding Intervention by
the League of Nations, the Greco
Bulgarian crisis seemed to be
growing more acute today with
new troop movements reported on
both sides.
- The Greeks, following their ad'
vance to Petrich, In the Struma
valley are 'reported to be moving
against the Runel pass, which they
claim has been- used by Bulgarians
as the route for incursions Into
Greek territory.
Authoratlve sources In Sofia aay
Bulgaria la determined to resist
any further advances by the
Oreeka, determined to make a
stand aa far as her limited military
strength permits.
The Bulgarians are aendlng a
new protest to the League of Na
tions. The meeting of the league
council, which is to Inquire Into
the dispute, Is aet far Monday af
ternoon In Paris.
Bulgaria Moves Per Defense.
SOFIA. Bulgaria. Oct. 14. Large
contingents of Bulgarian troops
continue to be sent Toward (he Bul
garian border, the Bulgarian tele
graph agency announces. It con
siders this aa Indication that the
Oreeks Intend to enlarge the scope
of their present offensive.
The government says that
Oreeka have pierced Bulgarian ter-
.i, - . Antu s,t more than
.. . .a u. . .
The agency declares that tbsf
-...TT. i. ki.ki. ..eit.4 sed
IMFpuiBllvn-iB " '- ' .. ..
that faeiln
(Continued on page I.)
IIB " ' :
NDCUFFS PAIR
OSS AUTO HOOD
, XAIN TO SEATTLE
. E. Oct. 24. Do-
v srUt Robert Gibson
an - v here today with two St
men oe captured single band-
ed at Drain, Oregon, 400
miles aoutb of! Seattle.
He brought them by htm-
aelf, handcuffed across the
hood of an automobile he
seised with them) and which
they are accused of stealing.
Burglaries totalling $10,-
000 in the Pacific North-
weat are laid to tbe men.
Gtliaoa porformed hla feat to
avoid extradition and delay.
The captives are Ben E. 41
Lowery, 25, and Alfred Trim-
ble. 46.
A woman under aurvell-
ance told Sheriff Starwlch of
King county that the men 4
4 had written and asked ner a
for $5. Starwlch sent Gib-
son to Drain, where he ar-
rested the pair' aa they step-
4 ned into the post office and
asked for mail.
Driving the car and keep-
4 Ing one eye on the two men
leaning over the hood in
front of him. Gibaon went to
Portland) from Drain Thurs-
day. He deposited his pri-
4 aonera In Jail there, and ob- 4
4 tained some rest. He came
on to Seattle witb them last
night. Starwlch sarid that
Trimble had been convicted
4 twice and Lowery once, and
that after ay round of trials
4 charges of being habitual
criminals will be placed
against them. v' ,
BE ABLE TO MEET
Injury to Local Boxer Not as
Serious as Expected
Much Interest Shown
'.: in Coming Card."
Gale Mitchell, local boxer, who
sustained' an Injured ankle Thurs
day while working at the S. P.
shops, will be able to go pn with
his scheduled bout with Henry
Brown on the 30th. it was an
nounced today. Although the ankle
waa painfully bruised, Mitchell is
able to go on with his workouts
and aa the Injured member Is not
stiffened to any noticeable degree
he will be able to enter the ring on
Friday.
Promotor Clough states that
great Interest Is being shown In
the coming card, which will fea
ture Cal Herman of Salt Lake and
Duke Evans of Portland, in the
headliner. The brown-Mitchell semi
final is of great local Interest,
and as both boys are sluggers of
the first water, fans are looking
forward to an Interesting engage
ment. The fact that Mitchell's Injury
is much less serious than had at
first been supposed, assuring that
thla scrap will be pulled oft as or
iginally acheduled will be received
with pleasure by the fans.
A change in seating arrange
ments Is announced by Mr. CJough.
Tbe ringside seats will be reserved
for the coming bout, each ticket
sold bearing a t-tub corresponding
with the number of the holder's
seat This will save time and con
fusion and assure good Bests for
all who secure rlngsldes, regardless
of tbe time they arrive. There will
10 be more general admiss.on
tickets provided for '.he coming
bout
Becanie of tlic Interest shown, a
good crowd Is assured. Another fac
tor which rhould add to the crowd
Is that the carnival being staged
under the auspices of the Douglas
County Concert Rand will be on in
full awing, which should draw a
large number of people to the city.
TWO FANS NEARLY
DROWNED AT PORTLAND
(AasK-Uted I'm Uurd Win.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 24.
Two men who said they came
from Eugene to attend tbe foot
ball game here, 'but who did not
give their names, were rescued
from the river here late yesterday
after an airplane In which they
were riding plunged Into the wa
ter. They were looking for Pear
son flying field, but could not
find It on account of fog. They
were rescued by Ihe crew of a
dredge near which they fell Into
the water.
Student Badly Hurt
MUI.TNOMAH FIELD. Portland,
Ore.. Oct 24. Just before the start
of the Oregon-California football
gsme, Al Gosa. a Portland boy and
I University of Oregon student, fell
off the grandstand.
Gosa la a Junior at the lTnlversi-
l mnA a member nf Ttf . Theis PI
. i.
His left leg was broken In two
- fiiaea. rm hmkn and ha
. . . SS.
.
i lea.
NEW
DOUGLAS
NATIONAL II
BUILDING OPEN
Congratulations Are Re
- ceived From All Parts
of the State.
FLOWERS ARE GIVEN
Formal Opening of New
Bank Structure Attracts
Much Interest Ex- ;
tremely Beautiful.
The Douglas National bank build
ing, one of the best quipped and
most beautiful structures of its
kind in the northwest, was formal
ly opened today. The bank -was
visited by a number of leading
bank officials from all parte of the
state, while congratulatory ni es
se res. and flowers poAred In all
dav lone. Hundreds of residents of
Rose burg and vicinity visited the
banks In their new location, and
each visitor waa preserve J with an
attractive gift.
The building Itself Is a master
piece of architecture and art It is
the outgrowth of long years of
planning' and studv on the part of
J. H. Booth, president of the Doug
las National bank, who has visited
banks In all parte of the country
and given years of thought and In
vestigation before putting his plans
Into execution. .
The building Itself was designed
by the firm of Knighton and How
ell, architects and the general con
tractor was A. Pajunen. The ex
terior, which is a beautiful architec
tural design, is flutahed in scratch
brick and terra cotta. The iilllared
entrance is a particularly beautiful
piece of architectural designing
and building, and ita Impressive
ness In a measure prepared one for
the striking beauty of the lobby.
The Interior finishing work, fix
tures and movable' furniture were
done and Installed by the North
western Bank Enulpment comnany,
iter the direction of J. H. Vogt
president. The actual Installation
waa done by Mr. H. J. Griffith. The
plumbing and heating fixtures and
equlMnent were installed by Scott
Brothers erd th lighting contract
was carried out by the Hudson
Electric company. Charlea Am
mann had the decorating contract.
As one enters the spacious lobby
the beauty of the place Immediate
ly impresses Itself before the de
tail may be graaped. The floors are
all of gray Tennessee marble, while !
tne lobby Is finished in Breche
Vlolette marble. The woodwork Is
all of American walnut while the
movable furniture la all in the same
wood and of attractive styles.
The grilles and wlrketa are all
finished In brome and glass, with
gold lettering and trimmings.
Passing through tbe main en-
trance, one finds on his right the
nuartcra of the 4oiieIss National
bank. In the southwest comer Is
the marble enclosed office of the.
(Continued from page 2.) 1
STARS IN TODAY'S OREGON-CALIFORNIA GAME
I Aav-Ut"1 fr lsapd Win.)
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct 24. A
clear day greeted the assembled I
.cohorts of the university of Oregon
land University of California foot
ball teams, which met at Mullno-
mah field this afternoon in one of
Ihe i4t Important games on the
Pacific coast intercollegiate aea-
eon.
' H was the first conference game
,of the year for California, and the
sreono tor uregon.
i TO university or Oregon team
'mi hnnHi-Mir rJ iitrfrfita arrived
last night from Eugene, and put on up yesterday. It waa Impossible
a noise Darada through the atreeta'to obtain them anywhere, and in-
..... ill l V A ri.
' . i , j , ,1. -. .,...
I then held a monster rally at Mult -
i uiru iinu a uiuu i l amui. -
Pacific Coast Football
Conference Elevens Meet
. " on Eight Gridirons Today
(AaavUUd tnm Mm4 WlrO
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 24. A
football dish, calling two of tbe
major elevena Into tbelr first con
ference action, will be served to
gridiron patrons on the Pacific
coast today. In addition an Inter
sections! clash between the Uni
versities of Arizona aqd Southern
California is scheduled at Los An
geles. California will plunge Into tbe
coast conference race with a game
against Oregon. The teams meet
at Portland. While the Webfooters
attempt to repel the Bear invasion,
the Oregon Aggies will match
strength with Stanford at Palo Al
to la another coast conference tilt.
It will be the first conference en
gagement for O. A. C.
waakina-fon Is exnected to have
a comparativelv easy time with the
ii,un,.n mile' t Seattle.
Gonxaga and Idaho meet at Spo- but opinion Is general that the Ag
kane and Montana and Montana 1 gle-Stanford game will be a close
Mines will put on their annual bat- fighting affair In which the breaks
tie at Missoula. St. Mary's college nnv decide the Issue.
liCJH
WILL.OPEN HEBE
' The carnival to he en.loyed here
next week under the nusnlces of
Ihe DnUKlns Countv Conce 't Band,
will open to the nrbllc on Mondav
night and will show continuously
"Ihrouirhniit the week, according to
J. D. Reillv. general agent who has
been attending tho past week In
this city attending to all prelimin
ary arrangements. The band Is
bringing the Western States
Amusement comnany here for a
week's stand, and will offer the
nubllo an enjoyable carnival enter
tillnment. '.''. . '
The- comnany carries a merry-go-round,
ferrla wheel, and five good
shows, together with numerous con
cessions snd the usual carnival at
tractions. There will be an athletic
show as one of the main features,
and the men In this show Invite any
local boxere or wrestlers to meet
them In contests. An anfm.il show
and Hawaiian show are also fea
tures. The carnival will hold forth on
the Catholic grounds, which have
been procured for the week.
The band la msde a stltmlated
guarantee, which assures them a
liberal remuneration for their work
In bringing the company to Rose
burg. and In addition a large per
centage of the receipts will also
be paid to 'the musical
tion.
organiza
MAN WOUNDED IN
LANE COUNTY RAID
rAntttr! Vrtm twurd Wifth)
EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 24. As the
result of a liquor raid on the Moaby
- i.. ..ZZ-J. .- .'
a local hospital seriously wounded,
He waa shot after enrarina denu-
ties In a battle, officers say. Two
companions of Williams were also
taken.
ment alumni snoke.
i itarvrf resta mrm at m-eml.
A I . 1 . I . . I j v.!.
i . i . ki.k .
(larger crowd than any which has
i hii arr i luiy man mi wimu umw
II ft
r ii
ill .
I 1
and the University of Nevada are
to lock horna at San Francisco. At
Tacnma, Wash., Willamette Uni
versity of Salem, Ore., will clash
wi,th Fuget Sound University.
CORVALLI3. Ore., Oct. 24.
Thousands of students unsble to
see the Aggie-Stanford game In
Palo Alto today will gather thla
afternoon and watch the progress
of the struggle on an electric score
board In the men's gymnasium of
Oaegon Agricultural college. A di
rect wire from the field will bring
plav by play returns.
It? a queer turn of the schedule.
Oregon's best" meet "Callfornla'a
finest" tndav In the two classics
st l'alo Alto and Portland' while!
ererv other coast conference team
Is . either idle or playing a minor
I opponent. A win for either Oregon
iteara will be a distinct done upset
EUrEETEHMS
BUTTLE I
The Eugene high school football
! team arrived In Roseburg today to;
meeting the local gridiron warriors
on Finlay. Field this afternoon. The
visiting team Is much superior in
weight and exiierlence, but an In
teresting contest Is expected. The
field has been placed in excellent
condition for the fray, the ground
having been snaked down to lay Ihe
dust and to eliminate much of the
danger of Inlu
4 fitter field.
sHie Itoserttr
injury. It will also make
RoSPrrorir bnys hnvw'buen
working hard In anticipation of this
battle, and are expected to make a
better showing than at any time
thla season.
SCOTCH STUDENTS
VENT ANGER WITH
BARRAGE OF EGGS,
(AMfvl.trrt itpm IMtwd Wit. '"
nt .a,rti' a. Qn.miSUIe
twentv thousand eggs of uncertain
age were substituted for rhetoric
... ' ... Ku ...I .... .h.i..i.
In the final campaigning; in con
nection with the annual polling
today to elect the lord rector of
Glasgow university. Austen Chsm-
)(he vMf)T n (h(( namt o( ,,,.
lots, being elected over tl. K.
Cheitermsn and Sidney Webb.
unesiermsn nnu nmiitjy .
former president of the board or
trade, but the stately buildings or
thla ancient seat of learning suf-
fored heavily in the battle of de-
cayed missiles which accompanied
the election.
This embryo party leaders dur-
":".: .. ."" j .Ltn. her-
i rings onto the campus. At
o'clock this
battle with maldorons missiles
'waa opened and continued for
ithree hours.
lever witnessed a local football
game was assembled at Multnomah
field before play began.
The lineup announced mis morn
ing waa
Oregon Position
Smith - LK
Sinclair LT
Shielda AI
Johnson C
Halley RO
Kama ItT
Mauta nr
Anderson Q
Vitus l.H
Wetxel RH
Jonea P
Vallfornla
Mell
gsrgent
t arey
Miller
Couper
Cock
Dougery
Blewett
Dixon
misr
Jones Y Jsbswire and anoolntment nt fl. A. Clsler.
The officials selected were Var-
nail. Seattle, referee; Korbell, Urn-
11.. Cnrwllla ttmmA line.
...
man.
"'
YOUTH IN NEED
OF DISCIPLINE
FROM PARENTS
Home Control Preferable
to Court Supervision,
Coolidge Says. - ,
SPEAKS TO Y. M. C. A.
Broken Homes and Neglect
of Children Sources
of World Supply
of Criminals.
(AtarcUtrJ Pna LeunJ Wr.).
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. The
present day need of the American
youth la "more home control
thru parental action." President
Coolidge declared today In addres
sing Ihe forty second Internation
al convention of the Young Men's
Christian Association of the Unit
ed States and Canada.
Mr. Coolidge praised the work
of the association aa "an effort In
the right direction" at a lime
when there are too many Indica
tions that the functions of parent
hood are breaking down."
Describing the home as the
nome as tne
cornerstone of
tne nation." the
J.,'."1
president declared
tbe nation's youth from this
source Is preferable "to attemnt
in some way" to constantly In
crease, "the government's . re
sponsibility , for the rearing of
children."
, "Too many neonle." he continu
ed, "are neglecting the real well.
being of their children, shifting
the responsibility for their actions
Bnd turning over supervision of
their discipline and conducts to
juvenile courts.
i, ,! :f".!i' ... .V . ... ...
I'".'"? "'V:mnr"y
m .1117 mis" lrUOII Ot Hie
outcasts and criminals come from
the ranka of those who lost the
advantages of normal parental
control In their youth. Thoy are
refugees front broken homes who
were denied the necessary bene
fits of parental love and direc
tion."
Onraiilxjillfiii IthImI-
Revlewlng the founding and
work of the Y. M. C. A.. Ihe pre-
nt aaKerled It organ lies that
"'""T'" . "T" are young men.
more la a field'
for Us activities,
ndding that "probably no other
lay force asserts so large an In
fluence on the young people."
"It Is Increasingly true thnt
the hope of the future Ilea In Ihe
youth ir ihe present", he said
and serving this truth, the assn-
-Jt ionaj. through "countlesa atndy
. . ' . . - .
nrtJn open fo
!""'' Ihe youth bolh
I if I umn, o-
for personal
;".. " "
". . .L'""'L", I-
One of the chief characteris
tics nr Christianity Is that It Is
a militant and crusading faith,"
the president continued. "Those
who hsve become partakers of Its
! "7,"" 7
truths amour their aacilna If
that faith, constantly Is to main -
tain ita vitality, that work must
go on.
ljilly Should Not lie llenilsa,
"It la not enough that there
would lie action in Ihe pnlplta
there must he reaction in the
news. It will not he sufficient to
have exalted preaching by the "It Is my theory of this incident," ihe county Jail here for question
clergy unless there It exslted llv- ssld King, "that Gardner was ex- Ing. Kynn was arrested on a tip
ing by the lally. Your Christian
assocjstions represent a special ,lhls, when he entered Ihe tower. ' flat country to Deer Creek, so
efort to orgsnlse and to augment That ho grabbed a shotgun In the proximately forty miles to tho
In every field the lay forces and
to translate the truths of religion
into the lire or the people.
The president alro valued the
Y. M. ('. A. as one of the strong
est bonds of common Interest, be
tween Canada and the . United
Slates, nsserllng It has contri
buted to a "greater harmony of
Interest between two neighboring
nations
It is a great Instrument for
domestic Improvement and Intnr-
natlonal progre.s," he said. Those
who provide the American peo
ple and their government, "for
an alleged failure to anlxt other
peoples and "who are making the
loudest romplaints on this score,
Mr. Coolidge said, probably never
took the trouble to "ascertain
what we have done and what we
are doing."
It is gratifying beyond mea-
sure to realise," he concluded,
"how Ihe steady, courageous, gen
erous hsnd of theireal American
continues In react) out to those
'in need These works stamp Am-
icrlra with a continuing effort
working for moral regeneration."
LOG! OUT, CISLCR IN.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24. Reslgna-
Hon of Carl K. Egge, genera ad-
- nvriniennrni m met air mail serv-
J.hvi,. anA nnnlntm.nl nt U 4 r
general superintendent of the Om-led miirrisy iFexecuted aa planned.
aha division of the railway mall: It did contemplate shooting If
unU 1. lll him - - ...
I .... I ... i nA m
, , , . u , ... , a . . j .
FOREST FIRE IS
REPORTED TODAY
ON NORTH UMPQUA
A forest fire on the North
Vmpqua watershed, about two 4
mllea north of the I'mpqua
highway and on the forka of
Fairview creek, waa reported
today by the lookout, at Red
Butte. The lookout waa sent In
yesterday after . two fires 4
were reported in the South
Umpqua district It is believed
that Ranger Fred Aaam la on
hla way to the new fire, as he
waa starting ' up Steamboat
Creek thla morning but did not
pass (he road camp, so it Is
believed that h turned uff
and went to the fire. Another
man la being sent In to help
him. The Tiller fires are be-
lleved to be under control. '
-
FATE OF KELLEY
Closing Arguments Ended;
This Morning King
Lays Shooting to
Excited Guard.
fAaMHsitil rma Ump! Win.)
SALEM, Oct 84. The trial
RllstWntstK Vaalln- .! ni I
iobn SneyTn Vhe nr son EX
Q( Auma, .j ,-.h. ,.7
lij:14 o'clock todav fnllowinr .
! S "rgenta'trth o j
posing attorneys.
Closing for the state. Di.trlM
Attorney John Carson demanded
of the Jury that In Justice to the
peopie or tne state or Oregon and
In Justice to the defendant Murray.
already aenlenced to hang for the
muruer ol Sweeney, that thev re
turn a verdict of guilty of first de-'
aree muruer witnout nny recora-
mendatlon for life imprisonment. . ..' Unexplained scratches on hit
The nraancntnr stiei.rt h. ni.. Uce, declared to resemble finger
of the defense that neither Wlllna
'or Kelley narllclnated In the act.t.l
' fc 11 in u-. .
killing of Sweeney noiiiting out
that the law requirea that all par- hmlher of David,
ties to a criminal conspiracy in Whether or not the arrest of Da
which murder is committed arBiv,n furnished a key to the mystery
equally guilty and susceptible toiw' I10' today. The finding
the same penalties. nf her hotly and the arrest of the
"Should these two ' defendants half breed Indian resulted In the
escape the death " nensltv meted 'creation of a new series of un-
out to Murray simply because they
held back and allowed him to com-
'"?,?' ""'I 0w th "
to tholr liberty?" Carson asked.
"There la no evidence of either of
mem nnldlng back and refusing to
take advantage of the deed he
committed."
To Ihe contention of the de-
fense, that neither of the defend-
ants contemplated any killing, or
unuersioou mat mere waa to be
any violence, Carson countered
with quotations of the testimony
or Wlllos and Kelley themselves to
the effect that If cornered, Ihey
would shoot their way out of the
difficulty in which they might find
themselves ir It threatened their
capture.
King Blames Another Guard.
Will It. King, for tbe defense.
Iconlinued his final argument this
,..ii.,l.T k Ei . .
most of his statements thla ninrn -
'n were repetitions and elabora -
,lons of statements made yester-
.day. He sprung a surprise, how-
ever. In laying the shooting of
I'luard Milt llolman to Wright
Gardner, another guard, who rush -
ed into tho tower and Tmlled Hoi-
man down and outside.
cited, and his testimony shows
.tower, and In his excitement accl-
dentally discharged It, shnollng , -" '" ' '"ur uepitiies 101
llolman In the elhnw." lowed on horseback over Ihe
()iiNlng Ai-Kiiinriits. ! brush tangled mountain trails.
SAI.KM, Ore., Oct. 24. With jTlicy reuched Deer Creek at :30
the stsle asking verdicts of first p. m ,' and found Ryan asleep In
degree murder carrying the dentil hunk house of the Northern
penalty and Ihe defense pleading iCallfornln Redwood LumberVom-
that Ihey took no part In the pany.
shooting which accompanied the The ninn was excited and nerv-.
prlfon break of August 12, in
Iwhlch two guard were killed, the
trial nf ,1a nice Wlllos and Mils -
iworth Kelley. accused of Ihe mnr-
der of Guard John Sweeney, will lenrller suspect, but easily clear
go to the Jury soma lime during 'ed himself and the pos.es made
the day.
Allen Carson, sperlul assistant
prosecutor In tho case, made the
jopenitig argument for the stale
'yesterday, afternoon, charging
Kelley and Wlllos to he dually
guilty with Tom l Murray, already
convicted of the murder of Swee-
ney. In that Ihey were parties to
the criminal conspiracy j In whlcli
he was killed and declaring that
they aided and abetted in Ihe
commlaalon of Ihe crime and be-
nefltrri e.iuallv In Ihe matter of
securing Ihelr freedom from the
prison wllh Murray.
Carson declared the stale had
proved beyond question that bothirmrty was loitnd burled to a camp
or the defendsnti
Isnts were psrties to
jthe conspiracy, and that while Ihe
,nriginsi pian ui m, v in,,,
'flint nnm.iarl M have COntemniSI
! not necessarily!
.hfWII ifl heCS mS BCrCta Tl HI
I If 'jintlnuMl on usee S I
, -
SlilG GIL.,
ALSO VICTIG
of r;uRDinza
Body Discovered in Grave
75 Miles From Place '
" Escort Was Slain.
DOG'S GRAVE NEARLY
Attempt to Conceal Theft
Held Motive for Crime1
, -Half-Breed Placed ;
Under Arrest. -
MaaoUUd rn Usanf Wlnxf
EUREKA, Cat. Oct 14. Tni bo
dy of Miss Carmen Wagner. IS.
I c j i- . , -
for whom posses have been acour-
Ing tbe backwooda and hills
Eureka for many days, waa found
yesterday In a rudely made grave
tat aa isolated wooded section 75
mllea east of here.
The young woman had bees shot
tT death. Her dog. Pronto, shot
through. the head, waa found burlaw
!" " Wagner on . hunting trip,
iwaa rouna aeaa oeaiae nta parked
"oraoblle several mllea from tie
' " J
P"'dor wen. fnnnd. The ftnillnr nt
'Sweet's body several days ago, led
to the search for Miss Wagner, and
waa ended yesterday. The body of
Mlsa Wagner will be retained to
Eureka today.
Half Breed Suspected.
Boon after the discovery was
made, the posse arrested Walter
IWhU J u....l. L.ll i. ...
t. , in . frarvi. im.ii dkicv in
" marks, were the direct cause
I ha arrest. Search Was under
waT tor Jack Ryan, 22, halt
answered questions regarding the
'drcumalancea which led to the
'iJ
The. authorltlea believe Sweet'
.a killed for a roll of currency he
carried and Mlsa Wagner and her
idog were carried away and shot to'
dealh wlien a search waa started
and the countryside waa being
combed for them. .
Was she Inken captive by the
man wnn killed Sweet and held n
, til It waa thought dangerous to
permit her to remain alive longer
This is the question authorltlea will
endeavor to answer today. . - -
EI'RKKA, Cal., Oct. 2. Sua,
pnc.lud of the murder or Carmasv
Wagner, IS-year old beauty par
lor operator or Eureka, and lien'
ry Hw.et, her companion on a'
hlllltinr trln. Jack llvnn a half-
! iJ i - ."1.
M'nyote flat, sixty miles south of
1 here. A radio message to the
jllnniboldt Standard, making thla
announcement, slated that Ryan
would be brought to Eureka to-
j day . ....
. Waller David, bulf brother of
Ryan, was arrested yesterday near
(he scene or the murder and la In
tnai ne nnu ilea from tne coyote
east ni uie rial, in ner anerirr.
ous wnen lie nicea his pursuers
land he Was brought handcuffed
lot horseback to the Lcland Hry-
ant ranch, flryanl was one of the
hoadauurlcrN of his ranch.
The placing nf rharges against
bolh Ryan and Dnvld will await
an autopsy on Ihe girl. The dis
trict nt tor ney 'a office indicated
I hat the charges probably' would
he murder and criminal, assault.
Word telephoned here by Co
rouer Swanson. rnroute here front
Fort linker with the body of Car
men W ngnnr. said an examination
disclosed the girl had been shot
to duatn. The coroner and hla
party are due here this aftrnoon.
I Investigators also reported that
Itracks hud been discovered lead-
'ing from the spot where the girl'a
site annul yarns away in ins.
Itlmber.
Ashes of a, rampflre ap-
(....
to be several days old.
they said. Indicating that the girt
had been taken to the lot short
ly after Sweet waa killed sal held
there poaelhly two or three days
before being put to. death.
1
i I