Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1926, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1926, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1926)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textrj r:::: t Consolidation of The Evening Ntwi and . The RoMburg Rtvltw DOUGLa'COUNTY An Independent Niwwm ubHh4 tee th lest Interests ef th Ptopl. RAIN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY VOL XXVII NO. 19 OF ROSIBUPQ REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21. 1926. VOL. XIII NO. Ml OF THE EVENING NEW f if. DEADLOCK WORLD COURT ITE STANDS Agree to Permit Action on Tax Reduction Bill First, But No Date Set HAVE A PAID LOBBY Peace Prize Organization Sends Telegrams Asking Supporters to Write Senators at Once. (AawUted Piaa Lauad Wtn.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. Fall ing to obtain an agreement for aleftnlte dates to vote on either the tax reduction bill or the world court, proponents of the court serred notice today that they would hold it continuously before the senate until a roll call iu called. Senator Reed got Into an ar gument with Senator Walsh. De mocrat, Montana, as to whether the Carnegie fortune is behind the movement for American ad hesion to the court. Senator Walsh said the official organ of the Carnegie foundation .had been silent, on the court question and those in charge are against the court, but. Senator Heed replied: "Cargl moy Is bhld ths.YttfOtll "Carnegie money is behind this propaganda and I will prove it if you will let us hare the fun you have asked for. Senator Reed said it was time for the American people to awake "to the horrible fact", that there Is an offensive and defensive coa lition of fifty five nations, form ing the Leazue of Nations, to .make war upon the , United Sta tes, should this country attempt to resort to arms to enforce Its rights without the consent of the league. "If the people understood this there is not a county In the Unit ed States,' he declared, "in which soldiers would not -be drilling within 48 hours.' Senator Reed continued his speech throughout most of today's' session. At one point he charged that "a trade bad been made with the man In the White House." and branded as 'disloy al, the efforts of the court sup porters to take the United States across the seas to the affairs of Europe." ' Turning to leaders In the fight for the court, he shouted: "It tbat does not please you, gentle men, make, the most of it." WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Sup porters of the world court today agreed to a proposal of the oppo sition to permit action on the tax reduction bill before a vote on the court If the court opponents would agree to a definite date for a final action on the tax bill. Senator Curtis, the republics pV-ader, said he believed an agree ment would be reached before the end of the day. Negotiations for an agreement to set February 10 for a vote on the revenue bill and 10 days later for final action on the court col lapsed, at least temporarily, when opponents of the tax bill notified ' leaders they would not accept a definite date. 'Opponents of the world court countered tbat they would agree to no time for voting on the court Chairman Smoot of the finance rommlttee. in charge of the tax bill, said the senate must act if the proposed tax reduction Is to affect the March 15 tax payments. After passage it must go to conference (Continued on page 8.) . TRIES TO SELL 13- 4 YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER TO MAN FOR $100 4 (A-ortstea Pna uH Win.) 4) DUBUQUE. Iowa. Jan. ' 21. Dubuque officials were waiting at the station plat- form at Oalena, III., yesterday afternoon and frustrated al- leged plans for the "sale" for flOO of a 13-year-old girl by her father to a man 48 years old. The father. Lem Tattle. 45, entered Into an agreement with Joe Parr, aged 48, to al-,4 low him to marry hi daugh- ter Bertha, upon payment of the sum of $100. Tuttle's rel- atlveg charge. This was aald to be agreeable to Parr and the trio departed for Oalena to have the marriage perform- ed to consummate the deal. 4 Parr and Tuttle, who Is a divorced man, and had the custody of the child, were arraigned la municipal court today. 4 ,.fiV INVlrilCCKED AUTO 4 (AaorliM pna Vmmd Win.) WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. 21. Walter 8. Barnett, 64, prominent farmer, waa in- stantly killed last night about four miles weat of Walla w wane waen ine auioniomic in w which "he was riding alone akidded in the soft dirt along- side of the pavement and went Into the ditch. E. O. Young, of Oakland, Oregon, who was on bis way to Walla Walla to visit his wife's relatives, found the car in the ditch and -extricat- ed the body from the wreck- age. The remains were brought to the city in another passing car. When Young ar- rived here he learned that the dead man was hla second cousin. Barnett was born In Oak- land, Oregon, ' November 4,' 1861. He has resided In the Walla Wialla valley more than 40 years. ' SEA-GOING TUG Marine Police Seize Tug Which Was Loaded With Hootch CHASED INTO DOCK 1 Crew Opened Sea-Cocks and Escaped But Offi cers Keep Boat From ' Sinking (Aaaoelatal Frew Ummi Win.) NEW YORK. Jan. 21 Marine police early today seized the ocean going tug Rescue with a cargo of liquor said to be worth more than a half million dollars after a chase off Sandy Hook In which half a dozen 'shota from a one-pounder were fired. The Rescue Is valued at ahnut 8250,000. The present owner is un known to the police. A coast guard launch first ob served the Rescue and fired a .shot across her bow. The tug put on speed. A police launch hearing shots, joined the chase and fired several hundred rounds from a ma chine gun but the tug was not strucK. Meantime the Rescue extinguish ed Its running lighls and boldly entered the harbor and went to a slip at Jefferson Street. Before the blue coats could reach her the Rescue's seacocks had been open ed and most of the crew had fled. The four men who remained aboard surrendered. Policemen dove Into the water in the hold and closed the seacocks. Coast guard officials said the craft had on board over 25.000 cases of assorted wines and li quors. Coast guard officers said they received a tip three weeks ago that the tug was bound for New York with a million dollar cargo. ENVOY REGISTERS KICK. f Amlat4 hn Leued Win.) PEKING, Jan. 21. M. Karakhan. the Soviet envoy to China has pre sented a vlgorua protest to the Chinese foreign office detailing "the abominable conduct of Chin ese soldiers." In the struggle be tween the Chinese and the Soviet for control of the Chinese Eastern railway. The trouble arose out of a refusal by the Russlana. who are In control of the- line, to carry Chinese troops free of charge. The protest also cites alleged acts of violence committed at Harbin. The note calls attention to the seriousness of the situation and the gravity of the eonseauence i which are likely to arise if the present conditions continue. MARRIED TODAY. Mode O. Hoseltine and Rosalia M. Selgrlst. both of North Band, war quietly marivi this morn ing at the office of Justice of the Peace Georg Jones. The cere mony was attended h fnl Ih. t necessary wltnsies. Mr. Hssel tln Is employed as a truck driver i si norm Bend and his wire has I been serving as a nurse at tbat city. CAPTURED WITH A BOOZE CARGO ZERO WEATHER GRIPS ROCKIES THE EAST Missouri Expecting Visit From Old Man Winter Before Morning. SOUTH IS FREEZING Southwestern Texas' Re ports Cold Spell Colo rado Is Swept by a Heavy Storm. (Amelsted Pna lea) Win.) DENVER. Colo.. Jan. 21. The entire eastern Rock mountain re gion was in the grip of a cold wave today. ' The cold swept southward today In southwestern Texas,- El Paso and the Panhandle reporting snow and freesing temperatures. Reports from the Panhandle placed the snowfall at from six to eight Inch es. Rosewell, N. M., also reported anow. Leadville. Colo., and Lander. Wyo., had minimum temperatures last night of 14 degrees below xero. Zero temperatures prevailed in Montana, North and South Dakota, while Colorado and Wyoming had temperatures only a few degrees above. In the northern statea of the re gion, only a light snow fell. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 21. Zero weather or below Is expected lot this territory by tomorrow morning. P. Conner, local forecast er, said today. There will be no precipitation here, be said, but over eastern and southern Missouri and southeast ward rain, sleet and snow la now falling and, when the cold wave arrives, the weather will be almost bllzzard-like. Tomorrow may aee freezing temperatures as far south aa the northern part of Florida, Mr. Connor declared. The source of the chilly wind, now on the way to the low pres sure area south of here, is in Minnesota and the Dakotas. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. The coldest weather of the winter is headed toward the middle west and below zero temperatures tonight and for the next two days, Henry J. Cox, district forecaster announced to day. Moderation by Sunday was promised. The cold wave has been center ed over northwestern Canada sev eral days and today Minnesota was In Its path, with all conditions proper for Its sweep into the mid dle west. Temperatures ranging from 6 to 16 degrees below aero "were regis tered in Minnesota and the Dako tas last night. In the Canadian northwest the readings ranged from 8 to 32 below. Pussywillows were blooming In Montana, where the minimum tem perature was twenty above. KILLED BY TREE (AandataS Torn Uutl Win.) BEND, Ore.. Jan. 21. Mike Mak- ahus, track walker for the Bheve-lln-Hickaon company, was Instantly killed yesterday when hit by branches of a falling tree near the company's logging camp south of Bend. : : ."GOOD MORNING" IS 4 4 SENATOR SUBSTITUTE FOR A "GOOD LICKIN" 4 (Aaoclattd Tnm Imtci Win.) 4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 4 Representative Blanton, Dem- 4 ocrat of Texaa, substituted a 4 4 silently nodded "good morn- 4 4 Ing" tor a promised ''good 4 licking when he met Kenre. 4 4 eentatlve Reid. Republican, of 4 4 Illinois today, but he took oc- caslon to assail the Illinois 4 4 member In a statement. The two claahed last nlirht at a meeting of the bouse 4 committee considering leglsla- linn for the District of Cnlum- 4 bla and the talk of a "lick. 4 Ing" followed. 4 4 In his statement. Mr. Blan- 4 4 ton charged Mr. Reld with at- tempting "to hamper roe In 4 4 every ridiculous' way posit- 4 4 ble" Instead of cooperating In 4 4 an. effort to protect the lights 4 of the people of Washington. 4 4 "When I learn that the 'cards are stacked.' h aald. 4 "I quit the game. When 1 am 4) 4 'cold decked' I don't play or' 4 state mwm JUL nSKSSPOBTipTOSffiOffl "KICKS" lew ORDEH TO HIM Closing of Certain Streams Orderefor Conservation-of . Fish, He Says, But Commission Ready to Hear All Complaints. (AmocUM Prat Uunl Win.) PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 21. State Game Warden Ed. P. Averlll today asked sportsmen of the state to forward to him any objections which tbey may have to orders re cently Issued by the game commis sion closing certain streams for conservation purposes. He asked that the objections be specific as to streams. His statement follows: "All recent orders of the state game commission closing certain streams to angling will not be put into effect until after the February meeting. The purpose of holding them up Is to give an opportunity to correct any errors that J have been made. Every one of auch or ders waa made In accordance with recommendations received from the organized sportsmen in each of the counties affected. "The commission desires to hear from each sportsman having any objections to offer. It Is Import ant that those making objections should state the .names of the streams affected by the closing or ders which they think should be left open. All petitions should set forth clearly the streams which -the signers want left open. Those signing petitions should also give their address and the name of the sportsmens organization with AMANDA WRIGHT DIES IN PORTLAND Mrs. Amanda Wright, aged 75 years, mother of Ray Wright, of thia city, passed away last night at her home In Portland. She baa been In 111 health for aome time due to her advanced age. Besides her son, Ray, of this city, she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Vet erllng and another at Harrlaburg, Oregon Two brothers survive ber, Vlrge Grout of the Soldiers Home and George Grout . of Glesdale. Funeral services will be held In Portland and the body will be shipped here for burial. Services will be .held at the grave In the Masonic cemetery, the time to be announced later. TICKET SALE FOR FRIDAY NIGHT'S BOXING CARD REPORTED TO BE GOOD In spite of numerous .other ' at tractions for Friday night, the tick et aala for the boxing card to be held at the armory la reported to be very good. It is anticipated that there will be a record break ing crowd present for the match. The main event between Mack Lil ian! of Eugene and Archie Walker of Roseburg, Is causing a great deal of comment, aa the local man is thought to be a real opponent for the hard-hitting Lane county boxer. Fans are certain of seeing some real bouts on this card, which will be the last one before the first part of March. A. P. BULLETINS SALISBURY, Rhodeea, Jan. 21. Disastrous floods continued In the low portion of Portugese east Africa, caused by 41 Inches of rainfall which has fallan in the Isst ten days. Many native have been drowned In their homes. Others swept from the roofs of their floating huts, have been devoured by erockodllsa. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. The house expects to devote the first of next week to consideration of the Maugen bill, which embodies the administration plan far a division of co-operative marketing In the de partment of agriculture. After it ha been disposed of the house plan to take up the annual appropriation bill for the agricultural depart. mnt OAKLAND, Cal- Jan. 21. Forest Smrthson, former Oregon AgH. culture College track star and high hurdlea champion In the 1906 Olympic gamsa waa appointed track eeaoh of 81 Mary's College, at a meeting her today. The appointment take effect at one. Th new coach of the Oakland Institution first gsined promlnsne. whsn, as a member of the Oregon Aggie team, h won the nstional hurdlea championship at Norfolk some 1 year ago. In 1911 he wa coach at the University of Santa Clara and later assumed a almilar position at McAlister Collsg, St Psul. Lately 8mlthson has been In business In Oakland. HACKENSACK, N. J., Jan. 21. Four gunman today held up th offices of th American Railway Express Company, shot Frank Brn. nsn, a messenger, snd escapsd In sn automobll with 15.900 in cash. Brsnnan received three bullet wound and dld half an hour later. DAMASCUS, Syria, Jan. 21. Th city barricades of Damascus were attacked yestsrdsy by a force of slaty native Insurgents. Tank were used by th French in repulsing th attack. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Th Gooding bill, daslgnsd to prevent railroad from charging lower rate for long than foe short hauls, waa ordered favorably rsporttd todsy by th sanst committee en Inter state commerce. PORTLAND, Ore., Jsn. 21. Four Southern Oregon cities Includ Ing Ashland, Grant Faa. Madford and Klamath Fall ar onsldrlnf a proposition to rais funds t conduct an advertising campaign to at tract tourists, according to Hsrbert Cuthbtrt, publicity manager of th Portland Chamber of Commerce, who returned today from Aahland. PORTLAND. Ore, Jsn. 21 Th eerener offic ha decided that th man whose body yeeurdsy roe to th surfsc of Columbia Sleugh, had bean killew and hi body tossed Into th river. Thy baaed their decision on total absence ef wtr in hi lungs and th fact that hi skull had bn brokan ever th left tempi with a sharp instrument The neat step I Identification. Th man' upper lip hear what might be a hairflp ar a prominent eear. which they are affiliated. "The closing orders were all made uniform for a period of ten years, the reason being that while It is a complicated and expensive matter to cloae any waters to angling, it la a very simple and in expensive matter to open them. Any streams closed by the commis sion will be reopened at any time the organized sportsmen of - the county In which the streams are located ask for It. "The purpose of the closing or ders is to establish feeders for the main fishing streams. The com" mission is now planting only four to aix Inch trout. These are being held In rearing ponds at hatcher ies and -are unaccustomed to bat tling for existence. If liberated In the main streams many of them immediately fall a prey to their larger cannibalistic brothers. If liberated In the small feeder trib utaries they will be caught out aa rapidly aa planted because they are accustomed to taking every thing thrown Into the water. If they are planted only In the small tributaries which are closed to angling they (row, become accus tomed to life In the natural wild conditions and drift out into the main streams to keen them auto matically stocked. ' E A (Aaneisttd Fna Ltand Win.) t WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Ura rnlvln '.uilMira Hub it Oft m j the list of Invited guests for 4 4 the wedding this afternoon of 4 'Miss Inez Barbara Stanfleld, 4 !4 daughter of Senator and Mrs. Stanfleld of Oregon, and 4 4 Henry Teasdale Dunn of Jack- 4 4 sonvllle. Fla. Members of the cabinet and 4 many representatives, sens- 4 tors, diplomats and other offl- 4 cials were on the guest list. 4 The scene of the wedding 4 waa St. John's church, and 4 4 Rev. Robert Johnson, rector, 4 i was chosen to officiate. A large choir of boys, singing 4 "Father of Love" was assign- 4 ed to lead the bridal procea- 4 slon, with Senator Stanfleld 4 walking to the altar with the 4 bride. 4 The maid of honor aelected was Miss Elizabeth Hamlin of 4 New York. Bridesmaids were 4 4 Misses Elsie Bristol, Portlsnd, Marian Dunn, Jacksonville, Anne Covington and Beatrice 4 McLean, Washington. 4 Li .. DEMPSEi-TQ BATTLE MAY BE HELD 0;j AUG. 12 X fAaoelated Tnm Lewd Win.) CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 21 4 The Cleveland News says 4 today that It learns from an 4 autborative source that Jack 4 Dempsey will defend his 4 heavy weight championship. 4 against Gene Tunney In a 12- 4 round no-declslon contest In 4 Tex Rlckard'a pine bowl at 4 Boylea Thirty Acres In Jer- 4 4 aey City. N. J., oft August 12. 4) "Official announcement of 4 the consummation of the match has not and will not be 4 made for some little time, but Rickard -baa nevertheless 4 come to M)rms with Dempsey and Billy -'Gibson, Tunney's 4 manager," the Newa - saya. 4 "Gibson has been cloaeted 4 with Rickard In New York for the paat 24 hours, having made a special trip from Ml- ami, Ha., in order to corner e with the promoter. He re- turns to Miami this evening to 4 meet Dempsey. who has been 4 there for two days." 4 4 FOUR-SQUARE GOSPEL' FORGES WITHDRAW SUIT Cast) Ends in Prayer and Humility, As Opposing Sides Shake Hand BOTH SIDES PRAISED Judge Evans Comments Upon Display of Chris tian Charity Rev. Miller Surrenders ' (AnocUtrd Pna Ltsnd Win.) . MEDFORD. Ore.. Jan. 21. Ac cording to a atatement made thia morning by their attorneys. New. bury and Newbury, the followers of the Almee McPherson Four square Gospel. New Movement, will continue In that faith wilh the Rev. B. C. Miller, aa the pastor, snd the followers of the eslabllah ed Baptist faith, under the Rev. M. S. Woodworth, aa their leader. By hla . dramallo withdrawal from the legal action yesterday af ternoon, the Rev. Miller relinquish ed all claim to the name and pro perty of the Baptist church. The regular flock haa been holding services in ine church since Isst July, when they gained possession by a roup, and the "Four-Square Gospel" have been worshlnnine In halls and the bomea of the follow ers. . t The suit waa unique In Oregon Jurisprudence, what la known as the "Philomath College case," be ing the nearest approach. The aincerity, honnety and char ily of the opposing wltneases was commended by Judge Wslter R. Kvans of Portland. In a talk before a service club Wednesday noon, and In hla remarks when the case was over. MRnrnnn n. !.. prayer and humility, the suit of the Ashland Baptist Church, ad herents of the established Daptis- tlR fnhh aealnat th- vtwmt t)...tt- Church, Inc., for settlement of church property rights, dramatic ally terminated late Wednesday af- i-moon wnen ine itev. H. V. Mil ler, leerlev nt tha " A I ... unlk son Four-Square Gospel" forces withdrew Th fmtrt with T...tnM Walter H. Evans on the bench, re cessed when Rev. Miller, at the COnrlllftInn nf tllS rflrM.t Ia.tln.nn. asked permission to make a alatr- mfiii. iaai rormniifies attendant upon the dismissal of the action. th fl r.t nt Urn I. I- .u. 1..... ...... ... .. " . of Oregon Jurisprudence, It la ciaimen, win oe completed, and the sue lormauy cinsea next Monday. R.f Utll.p a. 1.1 h t ed In his sctlon after talking to me Key. w. . Hinsnn of Portland Tuesday, and a meeting of mem bers of his flock. In which the con clusion hsd been reached "that we lose If we win, and our Lord sut fereth the most." "Yon msy hare the house upon the hill the tia rann mom ... th-. name of Baptist." Rev. Miller said. i nave maae my sacrifice. I have lout my Baptist stsndlng and many Dspusi menu. Tha nl - I r. tl - - n - - -. - 1 .... term. No costs will be assessed ttoniuiuea on pag . DAPPER POLICE SLAYER OlliS ; EIHGTEEIl-OLDDOIDEfI; HELD AFTER A LEIIGTHT SEfiRl 'Government Always Gets Its Man" Story of IIU Flight Is Pieced Together Killed Twp Officers . ' Makes Last Effort to Escape But Plans Thwarted. ' (Associated Press tassad Wlr.) CHICAGO, Jan. 21. A death werdiet for Martaa J. Dart kin, youthful slayer of two officer jailed bar today after Is, capture near St Louis yesterday, will be the demand of the prosecution. rj-l m a? r- . .tu would be demanded for the slaying of Edward C. Shanahaa, federal operative, who sought to arrest Diam for act aitttvmo bile theft and was shot to death. . ' Meanwhile, Durkin'i attorney sought to hare him removed from an outlying police station to tho county jail. At the police) station unusual precautions were taken. Dtsrldsi was placed its . a special cell and-four heavily armed detectives were itatiesisii outside. CH1CACO. Jan. 21. Martin Durkin. "aheik bandit'; who face two murder indictment and Betty Werner, his for? mer sweetheart, for the comfort walked into a police trap which in the atate attorney's office today. Excuaea and explanation sprang from each, while Dur kin 1 8-year-old bride looked on, out of earshot ' Yesterday Durkin aaid Mia Werner had helped "frame him. Previously Betty was quoted as having aaid aha waa through with him. - Pnor to that they hud sworn nndyina love. ' ' ' "You couldn't find me so you took the neat best you) could find," were Betty's first word. Durkin countered that he had read a newspaper quota tion that "she waa "through." '.'.'. ' "I read lota about you. Marty, but I didn't' believe any thing," Miss Werner replied. ; . y u . . ! " "No matter where you were, I would have come for you." - replica uurkin. i put advertisements in ine newspapers rail ing you to come to Michigan and meet or communicate with'. ' .l J;J -.1 . , ... . my moinn, out you aia ncuner. , The next remark, lost to those near them, caused the pris oner to smile. "Don't stand there and laugh," Betty fairly shouted. "Co back to your wife and dont make a chump of her as you have of me." . Durkin returned to his wife and three kiase brought a smile to her face. , . . (Aanclated Praia bud Win.) CHICAGO. Jan. 21. Martin J. Durkin, dapper piiice slayer, captured In Rt. Louis with his 18 year old bride, waa In the handa I of hla prosecutors todav proof as federal agents phased It. that "the government always gets its msn." Kederal nfflcera have trailed him virtually from rnast to roat. some times only 24 hours behind , him since he killed Kilwnrd C. Hhenahan, government ngent. Oc tober II, and shot his wnv out of a police trap, kllllnr Hergeant Herry Orny, two weks later. And today the government had Joined with the ststn authorities to bring him to trial as oor. as possible, probably March 1. with the gallows the objective of the prosecution. . Ilurkln msde one last dnipcrate effort yesterday to escape tho captors, who hemmed him lit en rnute from 8t. Louis to Chicago. Despite the eharkles on wrists and ankles, he reached around hla wife and sought to grab a guard's pistol. But an operative send his wrist and the attempt failed. After that, be manifeated alight concern. Ills first nuery oo hla arrival was for hla lawyer. His relatives were reported making an effort to nhtafn Clarence lar rnw. noted criminal lawyer, to de fend him. Through the night, prosecutors questioned him, hla wife, Irma. daughter nf llcrt Rnlllvan. vlllag blacksmith of Cornell, Illinois, his cousin, Hsrrlet flsllo of Brook lyn, snd Hetty Werner. Durkln's former sweetheart, fnr whose ba by's rlnthlng Durkin dared the pollen trap ant at hpr uncle's houe. Krom their answers, the state's attorney's pieced together th" storr of his flight. Miss flsllo related how Durkin. after killing riray, dressed him self In feminine attlie In New York and calmly powdered hla nose In the presence of policemen who were questioning Miss llalln. In woman's garb he returned to Chicago and nlanled hla bloody rlnthlng on the Mlchlran Ilnnln- vard hrldce with a note Indicat ing he had committed eulclde. Then Irma and his narent took up the narrative. Rhe met him two year ago at a Chicago munlrlpal beach. They eorrea- pnnded, Durkin renresenllng hlm aelf as B. T. Connelly, a bond aalesman. On December 2, he came In a big blue sedan to Cor nell and the nnvt dav tbev eloped to Rt. Louis. Ilnrkin giving his nsme aa James Durkey In obtain ing the license. Durkin told th rest. With Irma, who knew bs .was Durkin, iwl-a-l Miai teas nnnasi of whoae baby boy Durlcilt coat two lives, faced each othef the hunted gunman, within a few daya after their marriage, be went to Los Angelea, with federal offi cers not far behind. He atole an automobile In Hollywood, boldly driving It out of the salesroom. The federal agents learned of the theft and surmised he i would come eat. The. fugitive, bla wife and a police' , dog ' drove into Pecos, Texas, last Sunday. A Sheriff there stopped them, but a Cali fornia deputy star and a glll story of being on a hunting trip to account for the weapona la the machine won them freedom and a letter to other Texaa offi cers to extend them courteslea. . Durkin sensed danger and turned hi flight toward Mexico. But a burned out bearing forced him to abandon tbe automobile near (llrvln. Pecos county. Texas). and board a train at .Alpine Texas, for San Antonio. They hid in San Antonio until Tuesday. The federal men tn Dallas learned the quarry had paaaed there and wired ahead to St. Louis. The rapture at Webs ter Grove. Mo., yesterday tore noon, resulted. Durkin admitting killing Shan ahan, but ssld he thought be waa a robber. Tbe death of Gray and Lloyd Austin, In whose flat the trap waa laid, he attributed to police bullet In the wild shoot ing that ensued when he appear ed with Hetty Werner. Durkin waa shot through the arm In esrsplng from the Austin flat. He waa treated by Dr. Da vid V. Omens, who later told bia story to the police. But Durkin had fled Chicago then. Carl Delicti, of Dlxonvllle, wa a business visitor In this city for a short time yesterday afternoon. '" TED THYE11S 4 (Aamrktfd Preaj Vttmi Win.) ) PORTLAND. Or.. Jan. II. Ted Thve, Portland light heavyweight wrestler, laat nlaht won two out of three falls In his match with Al Karaslrk. nf Oakland. Cal. Thve won the first and third falls, both wilh toe holds. while Karaslrk pinned Thy O wilh a reverse Deadlock for the second fall. .