EASTERN OREGON'S LEADINC NEWSPAPER-TEN PAGES TODAY. 1
fettt& ffomfttit llrowr
THE WEATHER
C I TY
EDITION
VORTLAND (AP) Ore
gon: probably occtutonui
ruins tonight- and Sunday.
mi
VOLUME XXIII.
MEMBER A880CIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 152
h':-:'
Mr
A
win a
DIAMOND III
THE ROUGH
Five Billion Feet of
Standing Timber in the
Neighboring County
WATER POWER IN
VAST QUANTITIES
Scenic Attractions Finest
World Has to Offer m
Wallowa Lake Region.
Klvc billion feet of standing
timber!
What an enormous amount
anil all In one county!
Htatlst.es show that that amount
of timber can actually be credited
to Wallowa county, and of the 5
billion feet, the greater share of
It having market h not Included
In the proposed Wallowa lake na
tional park boundaries.
Kven now, the vast timber re
sources in the neighboring county
are supporting threo . large saw
mills and many smaller concerns.
Oregon white pine, sold chiefly in
tho cast of naslt and doors - and
interior finish, is grown In the
"Wallowa forests and it Is classed
us e of the best brands produc
ed anywhere. .
That Is only one of Vallowa
County's resources. Agriculture
was touched upon In un article In
yesterday's Issue of the Kvening
Observer. Ue idea agricultural
and lumbering, the ' county has
grvut attractions for the tourist or
prospective settler. "
Ki-encry VncqualleU.
Taken as u whole, tho scenery
(Continued on Tage Five.)
GUN-TOTING"
E
llev. It. C. Lee will occupy the
pulpit ut the Methodist church to
morrow morning and evening,
during the ubsencu of the Kleth
family which was called to Cali
fornia by the death of their son.
Itevcrend l.ee Is the "Gun . Toting
1 'arson" who some years ago went
into Huntington as u regular Me
thodist preacher und finding
things not to his liking, commenc
ed to clean up morally and before
lie irot through found it necessary.
to elean up physically us well. For
wome weeks the lawless clement
ttnd Itevcrend l.ee went round
and round during which time
guns weru conspicuous on both
Hides of the row. In the end Mr.
Jxe wus the boss of the situation
and wus so recognized.
Ills early training wus obtained
before the mast und It is said that
In his younger day he wielded i
murlln ttpike with the same effec
tiveness tlKit he cleaned up Hun
tington s bad men, and In more
rceent years has ultulned promtn
ence as a clergyman, f rat emit 1st
and citizen.
Island City Tot Laid
Away This Afternoon
The funeral of Ie1 Walter
lllaekmun. fo ir-yeur-old . son of
Thomus H. Bluckiuun, who was
killed at Island City yesterduy by
a fall from a rock crusher, was
held from the llohnankamp e Imp
el at 2 o'clock this afternoon,.
The sermon was preached by
lleverend C. K. Bell. Interment
wus ut the Odd Fellows cemetery,
Teachers' Institute In
Session At High School
The third and lust Colon Coun- pil of tho Iu Orunde high school
ty Teacher's Institute of the school wus chairman of tho High School
yeur opened this morning at the Group, Mrs. K. A- NcKachron,
high school with an Invocation. principal of the Central school.
Principal speeches of the morn- presided over the elementary de
ing session were delivered by Pro- partment. Miss Susanna Deal In
feasor James F. Uursch of the de- the phonies and dramatics and
partment of education and psy-; .Mrs. Stella Ingle In Iho picture
-h"'r.jv of tK. '' rtGU ASTV.'v.'tiir- ', idv vn-I rQ-y - 'Vv,ii-.
77" i uiii ift. 1 .' '
ro(f3r BurshV first -address
vaf on the subject "The New Tea
cher In the Modern tfchool." His
nfcond address later In the day
wan on the subjct, "Value of Nor
mul Training to the Teacher."
Both talks wen- excellent.
fither speukers this morning
wer A. C. Hampton supertnten-
dent of the Im Grande Public
Schools who delivered th wel-
coming address. 4ltepone"
by K.
A. Havre, county school superln
tvndent.
The morning session was dlvld-
ed Into departmental groups after
11 o'clock. E. V- Towler, prtncl-
Bolt Strikes
Two At Farm
Near Union
Ben and Lela Stondahl
Knocked Unconscious
by Lightning; Not Bad
ly Hurt
UNION. Ore. (Sperlul) Fri
day eventng'8 short eleetrir. Btorm
played quite a freukiah prank at
the Al Hloniiluhl runcli ubout (our
miles ud Catherine Creek when It
struck the barn at Mr. Btoneduhl's
place.
Two members of the family
were etandlnir In tho doorwuy of
the burn waiting for the Bhower to
pass so they could bo to the house
when tho building received the ef
fect of tho shock, lien Hloneduhl
wuh knocked away from the barn
and Into the mud and water,
while his slsler, Lela. was thrown
back into the building, both being
rendered unconscious. The build
ing was partly wrecked by the
stroke.
Medicul aid was given the two
as soon us possible und from lat
est reports It is believed that nei
ther of them. althoiiKh suffering
severely from the shock has sus
tained any serious Injury, a fact
which Is utmost mlruculous under
the clrcumstunces. r . .- ,
- Sturm ticneral.
Tho electrlcul storm was gener
al In this district yesterday, thun
der and lightning accompanied by
raln visiting Union county for the
first tlnfe this year.
Outside of tho occurrence ut the
Stoncduhl ranch near Union, no
dumuge Is reported. '
0. A. C. MEETING
WILL BE HELD
MONDAY EVENING
Captain K. C. Altsworth, one of
the speakers for tho O. A. C.
meeting to be held next .Monday
evening, at tt:30 o'clock, in the
Methodist Church, ibis boen des
ignated as the stale of - Washing
ton's most tlWtn;tihecL,s!U-r. :
He has been 'grunted a leave of
absence and is voting I us time
in- promoting the memorial uni
on building to be erected on the O.
A. C campus.
r. Jt. I'. Landis will be chair
man of the meeting, for which an
Interesting program has been ar
ranged. Lecture to Be Given
In L. D. S. Tabernacle
An excellent program will be gi
ven tomorrow evening ut the L. D.
8. Taburnacle when Krnest Wood-
ard, of Haker, will deliver a lec
ture on 'Conditions in Juxin at
the homo of the Earthquake, Sep
tember 1. 11123." Mr. Woodard
was In Japan at this time and will
speak front uctual experience.
In addition to M r. Woodard's
address there will be several mu
sical numbers. Including two vio
lin numbers by Dick JJndsey, a
vocal solo by Miss Myrtle lilaek.
a piano number by Jack Hlatt and
selections by the Chamber of
Commerce Quartet. The public is
Invited.
Masonic Officer in
La Grande Last Night
A. W. Schaupp, of Joseph, Dis
trict Deputy Orund Master of Ma
sons for this district, made an of
ficial visit to lex Grande Lodge No.
41, A. F. and A. M., lust evening.
The first degree was exemplified
and Mr. Hchaupp gave an interest
ing talk, after which refresh
ments were served.
Packard Rams Horse;
No Persons Injured
A Packard closed car driven by
Malcolm. Holmes wus badly dam
aged lust night when it hit a horse
on the road neur Lone Tree, The
tur remained right side up and
none of the occupants were Injur-
ed.
, ' v ru I musical ii-eiiuns bunr
by the high chool g?t-e club und
er the direction of Miss Isabella
Miller were a feature of the morn
Ing program.
( hiirvhlll III.
A sat At un t Stat Sunerlntc
j AsaUtant Stat Superintendent
j of Schools Smith, from Salem, will
deliver the main addrem this af-
i ternoon In place of J. A. Church
111, state superintendent whoso ill
heulfh made It Impossible for him
to attend.
Music by the boys' quartette of
the hi eh arhool and a piano solo
I by Jack Soolyldge are also ached
1 ulta on the afternoon program.
FILM CAST
TO BE HERE
APRIL 25
(Frank Lloyd's Manager Is
Coming to La Grande
Wednesday
WIRES RECEIVED
THIS MORNING
Moving Picture Director
Pleased with Scenery
in Wallowa Lake bee
tion. ... , ., i
' Personal assurance that the Wal-
Iowa Wonderland will be used In!
maklhg many of the scenes fori
"Winds of Chance" was given this
morning by Frank I.loyd, director i
of the picture who wired both '
Karl lteynolds, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, und Don 1
Meyers of the Arcade theuler to
that effect.
Both telegrams were signed' by
Mr. I,loyd and wore sent from
Hollywood, Calif. The telegram
received by Mr. lteynolds reads.
"My general manager, Muce Lit
son, with art and technical direc
tors will arrive Ja (Irandc Wed
nesduy morning. He will make all
arrangements and advise you pre
cisely iv hut we require. Your as
sistance will be greatly appreciat
ed and we fell assured our vlslt
will be both pleasant and .profit
able to us. Kcgards, Frank Lloyd."
The U legrnm received by M r.
Meyers practically duplicates the
message sont to Mr. lteynolds with
the addition of the statement that
(Continued on Page Five.)
LA.
A lurge crowd attended t he
three act comedy "Honor Ilright."
presented by the Iji Orunde First
Wurd M. I. A. the. high school
lust evening. The play was high
ly entertaining und euch member
of the cast bundled his or her role
with remarkable ability..
Klwood Gwllllam us It ic hard
Harrington was excellent as were
Gladys Me Man us us Honor Bright,
a book agt'tt; Violet Wheeler us
Tott Marvel, a chorus girl with
the "8nap It Up" Company; Geo
rge Turner us Wutts, tho Uutler.
Hilda Williams, as Mrs. Lucy Har
rington, Klchards mother; Grant
I Iran as tho It. .llev. William Car
ton and Peggy Carton, bis wife.
Ot her members of the cast who
were equally good were Clark
Webb, Hev. James School ey; Kl
mo'cicgg. Bill Drum; pearl Webb
Annie, the maid; Georgia Hmlth,
Maggie, the cook; Marlon Htod
dard, Foster, the gardner; Kmlt
Smith, Michael, the chauffeur;
Ml I ford Wheeler, Simpson, depu-
ty sheriff; and Karl Wilson, Jon
es, deputy sheriff.
Miss Gladys Met calf , directed
the play, Jeff Bean acted as busi
ness manager und Nephl Combs,
property man and electrician.
Allsworlh to Speak
At Commercial Lunch
Captriin Kd Allsworth, "Wash
ington's most distinguished soldi
er" und K. T. iteed, president of
the Corvallls Chumber of Com
merce will be the principal speak
ers at the noon luncheon of the
Cnlon County Chamber of Com
merce next Tuesday.
Charles H. Reynolds will be
chuirman.
La Grande Boy Making:
. Good at Wentworth
LKXINGTON. Mo. (Special)
Nelson Anderson of La Grande,
(Imfrnn lw nn thn axh oIiimI if hnn.
or roll at the Wmtworth Military
u.u.lrmy for me mil-term Kruie
period Jiiat ended. He rank Ini
the upper twenty-five percent in
m-holurohlp among the trtudenU'
BIG CROWD AT
COMEDY
enrolled ar the academy. ! which la Riv.-n to nearly evry
. Andenwn la.rlaiB.jfl.vd.Bj a, X,X'iM,rt4 ..k.-5.-.x.lw,v-
,"' "'''. tfct'n. a Iomk rltc-U. t ll.o Wul-
cd ne Y Grande lliah Hrhool one , Won,lerlund.
yeur before coming here to school, j
- The Chamber of Commerce of
Home Restaurant Sold
To Pendleton People (
The Home Kestaiirant, on Mr
strt'ft, has been purchased by Mr. (
and Mrs. J. W. Hewell. lute pro
prtetors of Grandma's Kitchen In
Pendleton. I
The restaurant will h reopnd j
Monday, featuring home rooking, j
Roth Mr. and Mrs. Hewell are ex-
perlenced In the restaurant bual
nes.
OUTLOOK IS
BRIGHT Oil
THE COAST
Oregon, Washington and
California Discussed
, by Babson
TO HAVE BIGGEST
CITY IN FUTURE
statistician Bullish on
Pacific Coast; Expects
Much from the Orient.
BAUSON I'AHK, Florida-. (Hpe-
r"""0.B7. W nubSOJ, lK
"'","" .... ...
cusslon of the Pacific Coast, Its
present situation und Its future.
"A few days ago Hon. William
G McAdoo visited me here ut my
winter offices," says Mr Babson.
"With him he brought John Hke
It on Williams, former comptroll
er of the Currency. Mr. McAdoo
Is from California und Mr. Will
iams if from the Kouth. They
are both enthusiastic about the
future of their own sections, and
their discussion brought up the
question us to which will develop
the most rapidly, the fur West
or the Houlh?
."As a boy shows a greater per
centage of growth than u mature
man, it la only natural that cer
tain sections of tho Houth will
grow more rapidly during the
next few years thiin will the Paci
fic Coast, since the latter hus al
ready had such a great growt h
during the past twenty years. The
development which the Pacific
Coast has enjoyed during the
past decode will be witnessed in
the .. Carollnas, Georgia, Florida,
and. ;tht Oult' JUutes during tho
next decude While the youth,
will benefit"' from Us climate,
hat ural resources and t rude wit h
I ut In America, the Pacific ('oast
will likewise benefit from these
three and other factors. In ad
dition the Pacific Coast hu.s tho
advuntagu of trade with China,
India, Japan and the Far Kast.
AH three of these Pacific Coast
States will benerit greatly from
the Orient. The great flnanciul
und industrial undertakings In
the Orient will be launched from
the Pacific Coast, and 1 believe
that ultimately the largest Amer
ican cltl hus become the second
port In America, considering both
(Contlnued on Page Two.) '
DEATHS FEW
KNTBKPIUHti, Ore.
The death rate in
(Special)
Wallowa
county for the last threo yeurs
hus been only a trlflo over 8 pel
thousand, estimating the coun
try's population at U.OOU. This Is
uccordlng to' figures complied by
David B. Iteavls, county clerk. It
shows the county to have hud
death rate much below that of tho
nation, and far under that of for
eign nations. Along with t his
went the fairly high birth rate
of between 21 and 22.
In both births und deaths, mal-
(Continued on Psge Five.)
Childcrs' English Bull
Poisoned Here Today7
T n minutes after the thorough
bred Kngllsh bull owned by Merle
Childcrs was let out of the house
this morning the neighbors phoned
that the dog was deud from poi
son. The dog Is kept In the houso u
greut deal und so fur us Is known;
had never bothered anyone In any,
way. The type of poison used by j
the poisoners is not known. :
Trail Guide Book Tells
( nr ir,.... j VimCi.1,infl
v" " vi.uv. ihhu
'
T ,,. Trui ()u,i,. nok.
' Knterprls paid for the excellent
i write-up of the Wullowu country.
The brunch -line towns are espe
cially appreehitlve of the efforts
of muny putdlc spirited eltlxt-ns In
making the Wallowa Wonderland
populur with the tourlnt, as al
most the only tourists whteh visit
their towns are thone which are
attracted by Wallowa fike.
The branch-line towns have uil
donated b-avlly to the Old Oregon
- j Trail fund which brings many
tourists to tlil vuiOtry.
IN WALLOWA
II. "VAX c s II
i i .r.,vv. ii y ysta f v x ,ii
ii
PLANS
MARKET ffi
IWIOiV. Ore. (Special to the Ob-
server) The stage Is' all. ready for
Cnlon's first "Market Week"
which will be held beginning Mon
ti ay. The ideu is u new one for
1'nion und wus first suggested by
F. B. Connor und then endorsed
by tho Commercial Club.
In addition to special bargains
on certain goods from day to day,
tho business men have a plan for
handling produce thut Is expected
to uppeml to the farmer. Practic
ally every business house in town
is participating in tho movement.
E
FIGHT GROWS
The campaign for the re -establishment
of the government land
office In Iai Grande Is being con
tinued here by the chamber of
commerce. Letters und petitions
are being sent dully -to tho Oregon
delegation in Congress.
Assurance that Iho matter will
be placed before president Cool-
iflge was received this morning in
a telegram sent by Pulled Stales
Senator Charles L, McNary from
Wushlngton l. C. to Karl Key-
holds, secretary of the chamber of
commerce.
Briers giving the detail of the
surrounding circumstances und
other puperti giving reasons why
the land office should be re-estab
lished here are now in Senator
McNary's hands und will be plac
ed before President Coolldge with
In a few days.
More testimonials from nearby
clth-s joining with 1a Grande pe
(Continued on Page Five.)
Wallow.a
Counly
Service
TImj OherTer, coming from the
prefs and reaching Its rrwlers
In Wallowa csinty right Inmrs
MT-s that territory as no oth
er newspaper ran,
Corr-pHnl m-e In Willow
rotinty, iv)iiiblnel with (Hhr
rastern Oregon new and A-scH-hitcil
PrifS iIIimiU'Ihw, hy
n1n gl a news srrl that
discerning people are appre
la ting iiHirt and more, ht4fly
grcmtlt hi Waltema drtidaUtm
prunes HuU foi.
"ObserTffr AdvrrtUIng
A MercliandUIng 8crkV
LAND DFF1G
Them Manipulate' Blues j HnpHA
IS VERDICT
. flu , ' -H
John Dodge
Seeking To
Enjoin Sale
niCTItOIT. (By the Assoclntod
Press) Attorneys for John Duvul
Dodge today petitioned the circuit
for an order to shaw cuuso why
the sale of Dodgo Brothers, Inc.,
to the Dillon i oU Company, of
New York, should mAhr enjoin
ed. Tho court refused ,ho petition
but ordered Mrs. Mathilda it
Dodge to appear Wednesday to
show cause why tho injunction
should not be Issued.
Attorneys said tho ' petition
sought to protect Interests they
say John Duval Dodge hus in the
John F. Dodgo estate us the heir
of Anna Murgurct Dodge, his In-
funt half-sister, who died a yeur
ago ami wus named In her fath
or' will for a share of Iho estate
euuonera uuciureu iho win oi
John F. Dodgo left one-ninth of
his estate to his duughter, or onn-i
eighteenth of tho Dodgo company
stock. This share, the attorneys
declared, is worth several millions.
As brother and heir, his uttorneys
say John Duval Dodge Is entitled
to his portion of this amount.
WASHINGTON (lly tho Assocl
a ted Press) Gaston 11. Means
was indlctc! net, i.'ay for forg- :
cry In connection with the Henate
I luughert y Investigation In which
he was a spectacular witness.
He Immediately pleaded not
guilty and wus released on $1,000
ball.
Means, recently sentenced to two
years In tho federal penitentiary
In a lliUor conspiracy eu.n Is uc
cuscd In the Indictment hre with
having forged the nume o; Hcn.i-
lor Ilrookhurt to a letter purport
ing to direct him to deliver n'l his
ricords, files, diaries and lettots
to tho Daugherty committee.
Secretary Weeks Is
Much Improved Today
WAHH INGTON, (My the Asso
elated Press) Hneretary Weeks
pasted such a restful night that
physicians attending him did nut
find It necessary lo call al the
Work to VI -It Klamath.
KLAMATH KAMA Ore. Kx
t'nsle prepurutlons ure being
mude her fur the entertainment
of Hubert Work, secretary of the
Interior, who will arrive In Klam
uth Kails und remain In the coun
ty two days.
Hhort trips lo the several reela
matlon proJectM und the Indian
reservation will bt made, with a
banquet on the night of April 10.
There will not bo the usual round
of luncheons and dinners and Jun
ket us Klamath residents want the
secretary to study reclamation
I project. .
CHARGE IIS
WITH FORGER!
i tl
XTRA
Ili;i,ANI.Y tiK.TS IIIIilW,
VOIt'l'I.AM) (AIM illllimy Dc-
Inticy ' fonulit It draw lieru 4 ant
lllKht Willi llarvvy rcrkliw.
I'll AMU. IN i;i,I.MINATI-:i
t'MU'AdO (Al1) 1'YttllklUl
lilKh. of I'ortliuul, Ore.. lwt to
Suutlii'iiMtvrn IIIkIi. of Detroit, 4
to 'i-t. In tint Hcntl-l'liuil , of f.ie
national liiiHkcllmll IntcrHcliolAMtlu
(olirney totlny.
I TK l'MOADS tltll.TV.
:OHTi:., t'olo. (AH) Jlonimn
.I.H', aucil Vto Indliili nitxllclnu
mini, idcudctl icu'lty (o mm-oimI div.
Kron itinnlcr und iviih Minltliccl
tiKluy liy District .IiiiIko Kenn y to
20 to years In prlHon for lx't
UiK lo itcatli u .Mcxli'jiii prisoner,
lilx celt mute, lit tlus IikiiI county
jiill.
SOI.VINtl l'ltOIII,Ol:.M.
I'AltlS. (AIM I'lvmlcr Ilerriot
.oiilhiiicl lilx coiihiiIUUIoiim today
Willi iKillllcnl lenderN nunrdlnit
thu iii'iiiHiNtyl capital levy, it is
ueiieriillv nnderr.(MMl Hint tills
linilMmltlnii Is tin- key to the plnn
of I'.io rnillcnls hy wlilcli the (tov-
I'l-niiient Iiohk to pill I'Tcndi n
minces on a aullil hasls.
TWO SFN'IF,NCi:i.
VA(XMA (AP) .lumen O'Nnll
and Put (iullugher, nrifstitl Mnrt-li
HO, siisHM'tcil of being tlus hoboes
who pushed Frrtst Dnyeart, of
ltflein(MMl rnmi it freight trnln,
wen scutviM'cd In court on (tin
cliurgo of dm n ken cms, ..Author!
tic ore convinced tho men had no
connection with thu ussiiult upon
ICiiyenrt and ils sulHCtuciit death.
M. E. Church Planning
Good Friday Cantata
romptlmentury llekeln ure to be
illnlrlliutiil In Hie, vurlous chureh
! tomorrow by reanecllvo pantors
to IIiohi. who wlh reserved eutH
ill the eunlula, "The. Heven IaM
Wanla of Chrliit" whleh the Moth
o.llitt ehureh eholr will Klvo ol
(looU HYIday evenlllff ot tho Meth
oiltat ehunh. Theiw tleKelo will
bo irooil for nentii up until 7:46
thut evening, nfti'r whleh the Ren
erul public In welcome to what
Heat Bpucn In available. The eun
tata Ih one of the fantouH Ienten
mimleal prodilctlona of alt time,
unil Ih wild to be In good control
of (ho nine-em.
Suggests Memorial For
The Economical Democrat
i r. e - ;.;
flty Harry II. Hunt)
WAHHINGTON. (NKA special)
It may he a shame to take the
money, but
Any member of Congress having
conscientious scruples ugalnst ac
cepting the recent pay Increase
that iM.-i voted Hseif will Just
have to accept It. If h doesn't
hike II willingly, It will be forced
on Mini
Hneh is the ruling of Comptrol
ler GenerHl J. It. McCarl, who nor
mally Is the last man In the gov
ernment to let loose of a penny
that doesn't have to part with.
In his Job as independent audi
tor of Uncle Sam's expense, Mc-
Spectacular Mail Bandit
Sentenced to Die on
June 25th
CONVICTED OF
SKELLY MURDER
Judge Read Doom Ex-
actly One Hour After
Jury Brought in Deci
sion to Hartford Court.
HARTFORD. Conn. (By tha
Associated rPess) Gerald Chap ,
man, spectacular mall bandit, wiu
today sentenced to hang June 25
within an hour from the time tho
jury return a verdict ot "guilty of
first degree murder In connection1
with the death of Patrolman Bkel-
ly In New Britain last,hOctober.
Chapman, the" stolo criminal
whoso flaming misdeeds rtiado
him 41 n international figure, did
not flinch or fulter as his doom
ascended upon him. With his
arms folded across his breast, his)
frail body held stiffly erect, he
listened to tho judge's words spell
out his doom with only a flushed
face to murk his emotion. -"Oh,
That's All Ilia'. it."
"Chupplo, I'm orry," Chap
man's uttorney sold after the ver
dict, with tears In eyes.
Without u break of tho voice or
a wuverlng of his cold blue eyes,
Chupman replied, "Oli, that's all
right."
Chupinun, often called a mod
ern Jesse James, first gained no
toriety In his daring leadership of
he-sensational St.400.uoo holdup -
ot u' government mall truck 1 on
lower Jiroudwuy In October, 192L
C hup man and George It. Auder- ,
son, an uuconu)llceL wero sentcne-.
ed for thu mull robbury In August
U22, both receiving' IB-na.-s tn
ho federal penitentiary at Atlan
ta, George, iioth afterward es
caped. Anderson Is still at lurge.
Chapman Finally Cnpluml.
Putrolmun James Hkelly of New
Britain, Conn., was slulu when he
surprised two safe blowers In a
department store Hunduy morning
October 12, 1921. Ho fell under
he bullets of one yegg -who shot
his ' wuy out. Tho other wua
caught und proved to be Wulter
K. Hhean, son of u - Hprlngfleld,
Mass., hotel owner. Hhean said
Chupinun was the inun -who gob
4WUV ,
Three months Juter, "January
18 lust, Chapman wus finally run
to ourth in Muncle, nd.. by postal
agents who had never relaxed
their two-year hunt etl was tak
en back to Atlanta, but wus later
brought to Conecticut for trial foe
tho Hkelly killing.
A p cal FlkHl.
Chapmun's counsel filed notice;
with Judge Jennings thut the con
viction will be uppealed. The de
fense previously, mudu a motion
(Continued on Page Five.)
E
fflVK, (Hpeelttl) Hinco tha
eniflue which formerly hauled
rrilKht eani from I'nlon Junction,
hua been condemned the people
of Cove have been without ahlp
plnir faclllllea.
Tho condemnation of the engine
cume nhorlly after the public aer-
vleo eonimlanlon hud ruled that
the freight rutea from the Union
Junction be absorbed by the mala
line.
Cove hopea thut the efforta oC
Mr. Mlddleton who hua an option
on a (inutility of timber up Cuth
erlno Creek will be auccowful. la
till event the road would be lnv.
proved for logging work.
carl disullowa uli sort 3 of bi:.3
thut the people want paid.
Hut the stand MrCarl takes In
regard to congressional salaries H
that the law says they are $10,000
a year and $10,900 they must be.
Any member who refuses to
nlfta the puyroll on the $10,000 ba
sis seeks lo evadn If not actually
break the law, he holds. And of
coiithc (hat Is not to be thought
of.
The only legal course, fc-Cart
rules, fur members who do not
fee they are worth $10,000 a year
aa congressmen, Is for them to ac
(Continued on Ttgo Four.)
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