PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salea, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 13, 1929
ME BLAZES
; AHE REPORTED
Incendiary Fire Found Near
Elk River; Man KiHed
t ; In Lane County
(Continued from Par 1.)
shape, v
A tire believed to have started
from sparks from a will near Wa
lenrllle In Lane county had spread
over 1500 acres. Back firing was
said to hare been useless la at,
tempts to 'halt the flames pro
gress.' Farmers living on Camp
fereek "were reported to have band
ed together In an effort to keep
Th'flre from spreading to their
homes.
Additional Fighter
Asked t Cottage Grore
X The state forest office was sag
ged to dispatch more fighters to
Cottage Grore, 20 miles south of
'Eugene, near where several fires
'were threatening millions of feet
"of government timber.
L No improvement in the ,flre
situation in. Coos and Curry coun
ties was reported tonight. The
tRock creek fire in Camas valley
3was still spreading through fir
'Hind Port Orford cedar despite the
fforf of more than 400 men to
had it. Rain anneared to be the
fonly hope,' of checking the blaiei!
'which has destroyed more than 1
(2500 acres of timber. & j
Major Guthrie described the
ftlre situation in Washington as ,
'."comparatively quiet but danger-
ous." A new fire was reported
'raging between Porter and Akvllle j
hn eastern Grays- Harbor county. !
fit burned out more than 500 acres '
and. was threatening tnree rami ;
homes. t
The 'Duckabueh fire in the
ilrmple national forest has been
keot out of the Hamma and Dose, j
fwallops river sheds, Major Guth-
trie said although it continued to
. . . 1 I , IV... M t
ithraea green timber In those dis-
rets.
The Dole fire in the upper in
itio Washougal district of Clark
county was still .burning fiercely
rafter destroying about 25.000
-acres of second growth, timber,
brush and logged off land.
flFFICISIlLBE
IB FOR BRIBERY
(Continued from Page 1.)
tmlnds when he offered them the
Nay's receipts. It further stated
fthey divided the money on a whis
ky barrel used as a table In a rear
room.
- Washburn is charged with ae-S
eeptlng 600 as a bribe from
Westman on October 15, 192 at
the home of Mrs. TUlie Kruger,
who is named as a witness.
Investigators said tonight their
findings involving alleged bribes
passed to two other lieutenants
and a captain of the vice squad
named by Westman in his eonfes-.
slon would be placed before the
'grand Jury tomorrow.
Westman was arrested on a
charge of violation of the liquor
laws, but since has been named
with three others in indictments
charging conspiracy to bribe. He
asked to fee District Attorney
Burton Fitts, and confessed his
activities. The confession named
S 2 officer, and stated $35,000
had been paid for protection.
DATE BE J
Continued from Pace 1.)
had his initial meeting with Mr.
UacDonald at Lossiemouth on
Jane 16.
By the middle of August cer
tain preliminary conclusions had
been reached which were tenta
tively submitted to Washington.
Today's answer from the American
capital completed what many o
lleved was the most important
step lor agreement.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 12 (AP)
Incensed because he had been
discharged as a' gardner, Michael
Dltirro today shot and killed his
former employer, Mrs. Barbara
Diebolt Irr, 2, according to
police. .
- Mrs. Irr was .the wife of Joseph
Irr, of the' Cleveland Billiard Sup
ply, house and heiress to the for
tune accumulated before prohibi
tion by the Dtebolt Brewing com-
- pany." - ' - '
Ditirro. police said,; admitted
- that he fired three times when he
was refused re-employment by
Mrs. Irr. He had visited the In
home several times since his dis
missal two weeks ago and threat
ened members of tbe family, ser
vants said. -
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12
(AP) Testimony, that a poker
game was in progress in the mess
room of th ecoasta) liner San Juan
when it was rammed and sunk by
the Standard Oil tanker S. C. T.
' Dodd was heard in the ' trial of
. three officers of the two ships be
fore United . States - steamboat in
spectors today, i
Lutter Leathers, quartermaster
of the San Juan, said he had been
told ' members of the : crew were
, playing poker Jn the mess room,
and that a sailor who, was sup-
BHD
PICKS
DURHEY
IRATE GH
KILLS EMPLOYED
POKER ME HELD
07J ILL-FATED SHIP
Youthful German Hikers -Take
Lodging in Castles
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER .
(Associated Press Correspondent)
COBLENZ, Germany (AP)
For fire cent a night, or 12
cents a day for room and board,
any youth of school age in Ger
many can enjoy all the romance of
the knights of old and live in
medieval castles with their intri
guing secret passages, moats and
drawbridges. More than that, this
opportunity is extended to the
youth of all lands, and has already
been taken advantage of by a
number of American boys and
girls. '
One of the popular movements
In the young German repnblie is
that of the "Jugendherbergen,"
or Inns for the Youth. Those in
charge, with a stroke, of genius,
conceived the idea of converting
the ruins of anelent-castles on the
Rhine. In the Thurinfan Forest,
in ' Westphalia, in the' Bavarian
Alps, and elsewhere into simple
but clean lodging houses for the
taken to the Idea with enfhtsjn;!. awg. V. "
ana au over Germany one eneoxsH
ters groups of boys or girts of
high school age who for mere pit
tance have the opportunity of see
ing the historic sights 'of Germany
and of lodging in surroundings
that stir the Imagination. .
It usually suffices to - restore
a s.rnie vlsg or a castle, and con
vert it Into living cuarters. and to
leave the rest of the structure as
it was in days of yore. The boys or
g, accompanied by a tutor or
-. liapci-cae, put up in this hostelry
for the night, and during the day
"explore the mysteries of the castle,
and swim In the Rhine or such
other waters as happen to be
near. .
The figure of five cents, or 20
pfennigs, is the lowest one pos-
sible. It means that the boy or
girl naying it brings alone his own
beddinr and sleena on a cot. Siml-
iarlv. 1246 cents f nfennirs
represents the simplest kind of
food mostly bread and buttery
. . .. .
But even for children who make
greater demands board and lodg-
Inr amannt in fiS ntnta a nfrfct nr
h8S.
Youngsters who wish. to do
their own cooking may do so. It
is therefore no uncommon sight to
see boys or girls marching along,
each with a knapsack, from one of
which protrudes a frying pan,
from another a small kettle, from
a third a eoffe pot. A jolly lot
they are, singing as they walk.
A post card sent several days Jn
posed to have been on watch had
sent a substitute to do his duty
for him.
The three officers were charged
with negligence of duty. They are
Captain H. O. Bleumchen and
Third Mate O. V. Saunders of the
Dodd, and Third Mate Robert Pa-
1 penfuss Of the San Juan.
John McCarthy, third assistant
engineer of the San Juan, said he
did not know to which boat he
was assigned for fire or boat drill.
McCarthy said he had only been
promoted to his post a week be
fore the crash.
Leathers also testified that an
other substitution had taken place
on the boat before the crash
which cost 80 lives, but could not
state whether this substitution
was due to the poker game.
YIELDS TO PEOPLE
MONACO, Sept. 12. (AP)
The political crisis In this tiny
state ended this afternoon in what
appears a complete triumph for
the subjects of Prince Louis.
' Princess Charlotte, heiress ap
parent, tqjd representatives of the
citizens party that she would take
the responsibility of accepting, on
behalf of her father, all their de
mands. They had asked for the
right to reform the constitution,
remake the budget, control gov
ernment expenditures and have a
general supervision ol . an con
tracts between the Monte Carlo
casino and the government.
In some quarters it was be
lieved that the triumph of the peo
ple portends the end of the prince
ly regime in Monaco, always pro
viding that the prince signs the
decrees. Hia daughter was takinz
them to hjm tonight, expecting to
meet him either in Marseilles or
in Paris.
If the decrees are sicned the
winter season should be tranquil
and permit tourists to spend their
money in peace. If the prince re
fuses, there is talk of a revolt.
Louis has hitherto refused the
cltiiens demands on the ground
that gun ting them would give his
subjects supervision over a con
siderable portion of bis private
income. - : , - v ' ;
3
LAM ATI, Colo.. Sept. 12.
(AP) Pleading guilty to first de
gree murder, bank robbery and
kidnaping, three members of the
gang that held up the First Na
tional bank here in May 1928, to
day threw themselves upon the
court. Their trial was set for Oc
tober 1. Under Colorado, law, the
jury must J assess the penalty.
death not being compulsory
Ralph Fleagle, George J. Ab-
shier and. Howard Gyston were
the 'prisoners who entered vthe
pleas, JakeFleagle, still Is at
large. . -
Four , men ,were killed in eon
nectlon with the holdup in which
the robbers stole 1290,000 and
kidnapped three men, two of
whom later were put to death.
. SIDEWALK BURNS ;
. carelessly dropped by, some
smoker, a burning cigarette, cigar
or match la reported to "have .caus
ed a fire In a. sidewalk in the 1800
block on N. . Liberty ; street.'. The
fire was quickly extinguished by
the fire department.
MiCO MALTY
EMITS MIT
SERIES OF CRIMES
advance' has- apprised the "Her
bergsvater (Inn father), or keep,
er of the hostelry, of their coming,
and as they pass in they present
their membership card in the Na
tional Federation of German Inr;
for Youth. The Inn keeper, who Is
a employe of the federation, and
his wife see to It that the boys
and girls arfr -orderly and that
they make their beds and wash
their dishes. The tutor or chaper
one who accompanies the croup
tells the history of the place and
In general inculcates a love for the
beautiful in nature and architec
ture and an appreciation of the
historical connections of the place.
, The federation is anxious that
boys 'and girls from abroad, not
only of school age, but also of
college age, should come to these
inns. The directors otthe federa
tion believe hat, the- more young
men andwomen. from ( different
countries' cai learn to know.each
otherthe better wUl lt be for the
of 4iStternatl6nal . nnder
in i Her msa-orschep iepe, v 41
reetotTh" federation, said:
.trrhe president " of ihe;Cath'aUe
BsVBrJgade of, AmeriesYreceTrtly
visited ; ua and ;expressedf himself
: - x a . m -m m m et
moax oeiignieo. tioi. , uei au
of Columbia university was no less
enthusiastic. The Carl Schurs so
ciety has promised to route Am
erican students who come here
under their auspices, through our
Inns for the Youth.
"A number of Americans, too,
have made contributions to our
work. I need but mention Harry
Heide, the manufacturer, and
Felix Warburg, the banker, both
of whom have contributed gener
ously." WITH lit HE
By DONALD C. BOLLES
Associated Press Feature Writer
NEW YORK (AP) A mech
anical renins whom, all motors
recocnizo as their master is the
new portrayal of CoL Charles A.
Lindbergh,
ft is a picture that has shaped
itself aradually to portray the
famous aviator as one entitled io
recognition for-extraordinary vers
atility.
A world that read with avidity
all that was written ot tbe young
American aviator when he rode
into their hearts through the
eouds of the Atlantic is gaining a
new appreciation of his accomp
lishments. Not only in the air, wh- e his
exploits first turned the attention
or-the world to his skill, but on
land or sea, the flying colonel is
at home. Motorcycle and automo
bile, airplane and motorboat, find
their master in the tall slim fig
ure that is known the world over.
The evolution by which Lind
bergh became an all around mo
torist was completed when he
learned the intricacies of manning
alone a launch. Itwas upon the
Mouette, the sleek craft upon
which he successfully sought to
escape the curious eyes of the
world for his honeymoon with the
former Anne Morrow, tnat Lind
bergh essayed his role as a sea
pirot.
His motoring education began
in tender years when he tinkered
with bicycles and motorcycles in
Little Falls, Minn. His means of
transportation during his brief
career as a university student at
Madison, Wis.,, was astride a "one
lunger" motorcycle which legend
has it he inveigled to do 50. to
60 miles an hour while the na
tives shc'ok their head&r
His uncanny knowledge of the
Intricate details of the power
house of the vehicles he drives
has Inspired a self confidence that
is responsible, in a large degree.
for his daring.
The most recent example of nis
sang froid in dangerous pursuits
was given by the flying colonel on
the Detroit automobile proving
grounds. Stepping into a strange
ou to mobile, he whirled around the
track at the dizzy speed of 112
miles an hour. Not fas for an avia
tor but sufficient to qualify him
to join the daredevils of the -ace
track.
The truth is that Lindhei: has
a lacuity ol doing wen wnaiever
he tackles: whether at work or
play he conquers the job at hand.
A glimpse of the lighter side of
his versatile, character was given
In stories that seeped out of Presi
dent Hoover's camp.
There Lindbergh draped horse
shoes over pegs with a consistency
that discouraged all contestants
and in the miniature engineering
projects directed by President
Hoover, the executive found ais
youthful guest had a strong back
as well as a strong mind. He turn
ed to wielding a shovel with alao
rity. . .. . ' .
CATTLE RI1STU
PLOT FRUSTRATED
YREKA, CaL, Sept. 12.-(AP)
An alleged cattle rustling plot
today landed G. L. Diets.' 20, son
"of a pioneer family,- in the. county
jail here, charged wits -unlawful
trespass.
Young - Diets was arrested by
two deputy sheriffs after, the-of
ficials said,- he shot three times
at cattle driven into hia range ty
A. D. Moser, foreman of the Aim?
ranch. ' Diets confessed,' officials
asserted, that he planned to kill
the cattle and send them to a mar
ket already . located.
Diets elaimed, however, that the
plan was proposed by Moser and
that an agreement was reached to
split: the profits. Moser asserted
that Diets originated the plot.
The. Oregon Statesman and The
Portland - Telegram - two Z great
dailies for 60 cents per month. To
order phone 59. " .
LINDBERGH HAS WAY
lOTCffl
Legislative Skirmishes of
25 Years Ago are Re
called in Senate
Continued from Pace 1.)
think he will sign It," Smoot re
plied. Simmons listed nine specific
objections to the bill as follows:
"It contains many rates and
increases upon agricultural pro
ducts that are useless and ineffec
tive. "It la replete with exorbitant!
rates on articles which -farmers
buy.
"It contains numerous instan
ces of higher rates on articles
used by the masses than on ar
ticles of Identical use, hut pur
chased principally by persons of
wealth or of more than average
means.
. "It does not conform to Presi
dent Hoover's request for increas
es on Industrial products only
when there has been a slackening
of employment due to Imports. Jn
many cases increases have been
granted to industries which have
been", very prosperous under the
present tariff act. .: v
. It Is full of inconsistencies and
unfair Discriminations.
"It increases rates on many ar
ticles even though the Imports un
der the present tariff act have
been negligible.
"It encourages inefficiency by
many of its increases in ratesv
, "Its Increases on manufactured
articles imperils our trade with
European countries; and finallly.
"By its liberalisation of the
flexible provisions, enlarging the
powers and discretion of the presi
dent, the latitude allowed the
president in the imposition of ad
ditional duties is dangerously ex
panded. . Charging that sectional forces
and groups of Internationalists
weer aiding the democrats to
break down the republican policy
of protection. Smooth said pros
perity "will inevitably follow the
readjusted tariff of 1929 as was
the ease following the 1922 tar
iff."
FLYER SAVED AFTER
THE PAS, Manitoba, Sept. 12.
(AP) Lost for 18 days In the
wilds of northern Manitoba after
his plane was forced down bv
lack of fuel, C. F. Mews, youtfiful
airman was resting safely in
Thicket Portage tonight. -.
He was rescued last night about
30 miles west of Oxford House,
for which he was heading, by V.
Partridge, a fellow aviator who
sighted him from the air.
His clothes in tatters from
scrambling through thick brush.
Mews had covered more than 100
miles, living principally on ber
ries. Mews, a pilot for the Northern
Aerial Mineral Exploration com
pany was forced down near Knee
Lake August 24. He said he re
mained with his machine for two
days, hoping his companions
might be able to spot him from
the air.
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Re
fusal of the football club at Con
dobolin. New South Wales, to play
an aboriginal team which it had
been picked to meet caused wide
controversy on the question of a
color bar in Australia.
Neither in Australia nor New
Zealand is there any color bar,
Hhe blacks of Autsralia and the
powerful brown Maoris of New
Zealand are received on terml of
equality in whatever walk of life
they are able to equip themselves
In the case of the Maoris, who
frequently display high intellectu
al capacity, this has embraced all
the professions, aPrllament, and
even the cabinet. Thus the sudden
impostlon of a color bar in a coin-
petition match aroused vigorous
controversy. . It Is thought, how
ever, that more practical consid
erations than racial sensitiveness
may have let to the decision.
A football match to the native
mind is a form of combat, aad
they are past masters In the psy.
chological aspects of war. They
have a weakness ior pre-war an
tics and fearsome cries. It is dlf
flcult to convince them that
teeth as well as the feet and
hands do not play a legitimate
part in the exciting and crucial
momenta of a match. .
1 However, they are quite fair
rmtnded wha tthey are prepared
tq Inflict themselves, they do -not
resent' in their opponents. They
are prepared to take as many
bites, even to the loss of a finger
or two. as their adversaries may
contrive to inflict, prodded no
check is placed upon their own
Impulsiveness - in such tricks of
attaek and defense.
Howls and other vocal manifes
tations of pain. In fact, generally
give aest to the rough and tumble
of a game in which the blacks par
ticipate, and It sometimes chances
that the possession of the ban
may cost a player the lobe of an
ear or a morsel of arm, leg or fin.
ger. - . , ,s
2 Murderers Are
Executed Today
EDDTV1LLE. Kr:, Sept. it.
(AP) Carl Hord, 21, of Louis
ville and Ivan Hutsell, 27, Oldham
county, convicted of murder were
executed early today, in the elec
tric chair at the Kentucky state
penitentiary here, Hutsell "went to
his death at 12:1? aad Hord fol-
tnvA IS mtnntM ft rrr rA if
BE G LOST S DAYS
COLOR WAR IS ON
INAUS1UAH
Yankees Named
Upon Committee
For Reparations
NEW YORK. Sept. 12. (U)
The New York Times tomorrow
will say that news of the appoint
ment of Jackson E. Reynolds, pres
ident of the First National Bank
of New York, and Melvln A. Tray
lor, president of the First Nation
al Bank of Chicago, as the two
Americans to sit on the sub-committee
by The Hague reparations
conference to draw up the statutes
of the bank of international set
tlements was confirmed today in
WaU Street.
OF H JUNKED
SAN FRANCISCO ( AP ) The
last of the original army trans
port service ships, the Thomas. la
being scrapped on the Oakland
mudflats after 31 years of active
service on the Pacific coast.
With its destruction; army of
ficers, many of them in high com
mand; recall their days at sea
while enroute to the Pacific pos
sessions of the United States. In
Its 105 round trip- voyages be
tween 'San Francisco and the Phil
ippines since the McKinley admin
istration, approximately 385.350
officers, women and enlisted men
have been carried.
Men of the sword still recall the
tradition of the Thomas as a hon
eymoon special to the far tast.
Young lieutenants, with new: shiny
bars and new wives, made the
trip to their assignments aboard
the sturdy vessel.
Since its purchase from the At
lantic Transport company the
Thomas underwent many changes
and rebuilding. Originally the
Minnewaska. built in Belfast. Ire
land, in 1894, it was first used
after governmental purchase to
transport troops to Cuba. Then
followed the Philippine insurrec
tion and Boxer rebellion. The
Thomas, with seven other ships
since decommissioned, was made
a troop carrier under the direction
of the war department. The eight
ships were bought for 900,000
each.
At one time or another, it is
claimed, all officers of the army
were aboard the Thomas bound
for the Orient or home.
Today, the hum of pneumatic
hammers has replaced the sound
of wind singing in the rigpinc
and the low voices of newlyweds
on the decks. .
D
1 MAYOR IS
READY TO FIGHT
DUBLIN. Ga. (AP) Mayor
E. Hlghtower of Dublin has
his own ideas about farm prob
lems and how to solve them. His
honor heard that someone here
paid less for farm produce than
was being paid elsewhere in this
section.
Whereupon he took his type
writer by the horns:
To the farmers of Laurens and
adjoining counties:
Certain rumors have been
brought to my attention that low
er prices have been offered to
you for your produce in Dublin
than In other places.
Should this occur to you at any
time, I would- most sincerely
thank you to give me the name of
such -a man seeking to purchase
your goods residing in Dublin
that I may give the latter my un
divided attention for a few min
utes and administer to him such
scientific attention as the emer
gency demands. (And may the
Lord have mercy on one of us.)
T. E. Hlghtower, Mayor.
City of Dublin, Georgia.
'ALIENS' OF ZOO
FACE DEPORTATION
ST. LOUIS (AP) Two mem
bers of the St. Louis zoo's family
race deportation because the gov
ernment regards them as "unde
sirable aliens."
They are mongooses, regarded
as rare specimens and believed to
be the only ones, in this country,
One is from South Africa and the
other from Egypt.
After the little rat-like animals
had been In the zoo about two
years, a federal customs officer
appeared with an order for their
summary execution. George P,
Vierheller, superintendent of the
soo, appealed to the. department
of agriculture and received a
stay of execution." followed by
an order for their deportation,
Vierheller still hopes to keep
them. Afpedal statute brands
them as Injurious pests and for
bids their Importation. These two
were purchased from animal deal
ers lor about 140 apiece.
III SEK IF If SIS
PARIS. (AP) The automo
bile atm Is taster than the subway
In Paris In spite of traffic jams
aad winding streets. "
To nrove this a trade magazine
made testa, sending ears on an 11-
mlle circuit, halt through the bus
iest district and half on secondary
boulevards, on a route followed by
the subway.
The car averaged 14 miles an
hour, while the subway made only
10. The -underground trains ran
at 12 H miles an hour, but trans
fers cut down the average speed.
At times the ear's - pace was
slower than a walk, but it was pos
sible, however, to make 20 miles
an hour outside .. the . congested
area.
HO FYWinnm SHIP'
CAR DEITS SUBWAY
JOINT IET IS
OT
G. A. R. Veterans Refuse to
Approve Idea of Meet
ing Southerners
(Continued from Pas 1)
untfl then, will we loin with
them." -
Old Days of War
Not Forgotten
"Let them fold up their battle
flags, the flag we fought against
and carried Old Glory against to
victory. When they put' those
flags In museums then we will be
lieve they want reunion."
Carleton, in Introducing the
minority report,' said he touched
on the subject with "fear and
trembling" but declared that slav
ery was ''dead and dead forofer."
"We are all Americans today,
and for God's sake don't mar your
record." Major R. H. Gage, of
Chicago, said.
Among other resolutions the
delegates tabled on recommenda
tion of the committee was one
which would have put the organi
sation on record as favoring en
forcement ot the Volstead act and
opposing modification. There was
no discussion of the resolution.
The committee termed it "political
in nature."
PAWHUSKA, Okla (AP)
The Osages, once the wealthiest
of all Indian tribes, may be forc
ed to abandan their idleness born
of luxury.
Dwindling royalties from oil
lands soon may end years of al
most unprecedented extravagance
tor 2,000 Osages in Oklahoma. It
the money flow stops, it will mean
that many Osages must work a
thing most of - them never have
done.
A few years ago the poorest
Osage collected at least 813,000
year. Many had Incomes of
$100,000 or more. Last year al
lotments averaged $4,000 a head,
and It may be less than $3,000
next year.
Thousands of dollars have been
squandered by the Osages while
their laps wer eladen with gold
Pawhuska is filled with their cost
y automobiles, their ostentatious
homes. Merchants of this Indian
capital have profited hugely by
their reckless spending.
Many Osage leaders frankly
IDLE RICH INDIANS
' FIND IUHY FADES
ttSne
(CIISin) patemUxl by Goodyear
60 farther before it will
Hitting rocks, holes and road
tkms bends im your tires trctcheaihm
cords inside tbe easing.
When treUhed, be
yond their limit, these
eords break. That
eansei bruises, flat
tires, blowouts.
i
Only Goodyear Tires
are made of SUPER
TWIST cord pt
ented by Goodyear
which stretches up to
60$ farther than tbe
best regular cord be
fore it win break "
66
Telephone
COMPLETE SATISFACTION WlTIf EVERY
hope poverty does strike the tribe.
They admit they hare been
"spoiled by too much money." In
reality, they .say, they tribesmen
would be happier without tempta
tions of wealth.
Between 1912 and 1928 the
tribe received more than $200,
000,000 one-elxth of all revenue
from mineral wealth on their
lands.
SIX TOTAL DUMBER
LEFT IHI CHURCH
ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (AP)
"By the grace of God" the lit
tle Baptist church at Morristown
has decided to carry on.
The churcu, one of the oldest
in the state, has not a cent in
its treasury, but the six surviving
members of the congregation have
determined to continue despite the
offer of a namusement company
to buy the property for $500.
And It has little chance of in -
not . have a preacher or money
to pay one. In the past it paid a
minister $ a Sunday to propound
me gospei. -
"efhr fftfi Litblng more about that first Wil-
made the offer, the six members
met, and by the light of A dim
kerosene lamp, ballotted. AU vot
ed against disposing of the prop
erty.
I find that you have voted to
carry on," the chairman announc
ed. "May we do so by the grace
Of God."
William H. Sipe, 78, one of the
six, wil laerve as the preacher.
Lamps will continue to burn at
prayer meeting, local merchants
contributing the kerosene.
The decision to continue has
put new life inth etiny congrega
tion. The members have cleaned
the yard, cut the grass, repaired
rickety pews and added an extra
lamp to the ancient reading stand
in the pulpit.
"By the grace of God" they
have been ordained to carry on.
Woman Robber is
Declared Insane
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex., Sept.
12. (AP) Mrs. Rebecca Brad
ley Rogers, 24, on trial for rob
bery with fire arms, which is a
capital offense in Texas, scared
absently about the court room to
day as witnesses described the pe
culiarities of her childhood and
heredity upon which she hopes-to
win a verdict of acquittal by rea
son of Insanity.
One witness, Mrs. Fannie Cof
fey, an old friend of Mrs. Rogers'
family, summed up her testimony
with the statement, "She Is just
as crazy as she can be."
Come in well prove it before your
eyes with sarin plea f best regular
cord and SUPEITI' WIST.
. A An Exarople -
29x440;
GOODYEAI1
PATnpxrvDnrx
. Snpertwist Cords
Only.. 5C 79
lifetime. Gonranteed
;0gi?vuG3 - Stolen
(Master means all heads under one
.North Commercial at Center
mis is Hon
BY SUFFOLK II
SUDBURY, England. (AP)
All is ready in this little Suffolk
town, on the border of Essex, to
bestow the freedom of , the bor
ough upon Gen. Charles Gates
Dawes.
The ceremony for the American
ambassador will occur October 1.
Generar Dawes is honored in
recognition of the fact that he is
descended from William Dawes of
Sudbury, who founded the Ameri
can Dawes family.
William Dawes . of Sudbury was
a boy of 15. and. like his father,
a stone- mason, when he sailed in
the sh!p Planter April 8. 1835 to
Ne,w ,n8Ianu.
,? "ol "f
i rV,"Vv. 7 Vt ,
i JB,,12!" " ie.r?
j . ZiiZ
m l r " .
S??5.?L.i"fi!L?i
! ""Bl" ' " -.ri
some reason not knows.
General Dawes has been looking
Z?lJ'Z S?
Into the early record of his fam-
t wnM nv. vnw
Ham Dawes," he said. "Wo know
a great deal about his son, the
fe under of our American family,
but ef the first William we know
only the fact of his voyage there
and back.
"On the arrival of the boy Wil
liam he settled first in Braintree,
Mass., where he married Susanna,,
daughter of John and Susanna
Mills of that place. The marriage
took place about 1(41, when Wil
liam was 21 years old.
"In the year 1852 we find Wil
liam Dawes settled in Boston,
where he built for himself a fam
ily mansion on Sudbury street.
Five generations of our family
lived in this house until it was
pulled down in 1775. William
Dwwes died iu 1703 at the age of
81 leaving numerous descendants,
from one of whom I had do
scended."
The Dawes family in the United
States has claimed the right to the
arms of Abraham Dawes of Put
ney. Woolworth Rum
Held Intoxicant
DES MOINES, Sept. 12. (AP)
The bayrum sold in F. W. Wool
worth stores was declared an in
toxicating liquor, fit for beverage
purposes by a Jury of persons here
tonight. The jury was sitting In
tbe eomdenation proceedings of
3,fJJ0 bottles . of the liquid seized
in raids on Woolworth stores here
last May.
stretches up io
break
SUPERTWIST Cord
rls big reason why
xnilliosu more people)
ride on Goodyear
, Tires why GeoAreara
far outsell any other
: kind."
You pay no more for
Goodyear SUPER
TWIST Cord Tiree
because Geodycar'a
greater production ab
sorbs the extra cost.
control)
65
Telephone
TRANS A nrmu
-:J---"!r2j-SSUt.-viiSr. '