Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1928, Image 1

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Capital journal., August 21, 1928, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textft CIRCULATION Daily average dutrlbuttor Uw monUrtodliic July U, UH FAIR no change In temperature; ate north to w 5966 Local-Max H; Mm. 4f; it -1.4: no rain: cloudy; south -vint- i r r. Aver it dills ntf.rjM . .. Membet Audit Bureau of ClreuUiloiM FIFTIETH YEAR, No.' 199 SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1928 TNiMt rim ainii rvi wmIoVt? raw 0 UUUUUVJUVJ . ... .- HI I VETERANS TO SEEK rerk:d OF$371,000 Deductions from Bonus Allowances for Educa tional Aid: Held Void Support in Courts Would Increase State Deficit at Embarrassing Time Legal action In behalf of Oregon world war veterans who have been required to refund allowances paid them for educational aid before be ing permitted to accept the bene fits of the state bonus and loan act which, If successful, will Increase the present state deficit by at least $371,000 will be Instituted In the courts here within the coming month, the Capital Journal Is-advised today. The suit will be Instituted by a group of war veterans who were compelled, under regulations pro mulgated by the legislature and the World War Veterans State Aid commission for the administration of the bonus act, to refund sums received for educational aid before being granted cash bonuses or loans authorized by the people in a constitutional amendment,' according to Joe Minton, local ex-service man who has ben engaged as one of a battery of attorneys to handle the case. The contention of the plaintiff veterans will be that the Imposition of the refund qualification for eligi bility for a cash b.nus or Ivan by the legislature and the bonus com mission Is in conflict with the con stitutional amendment, and that the people in approving the bonus and loan amendment did not contem- (Concuided on page 7. column 7) 14 SWEPT OFF OVER DUE SHIP DURING STORM Panama, Aug. 21 W) The story of a fierce battle with sea and wind, In which 14 lives were lost, Is re counted In the log ol the Mystic line steamship, W. 8. McKenney, which docked here last night long overdue from Seattle. The log shows that on August 8, when the men perished, the ship near midnight, while fighting a strong gale, lost Its steering con trol. The engines were cut .down to half speed and an unsuccessful attempt was made to bring the steamer's prow to windward. . A heavy sea struck the vessel, chitting the forward deck load. The port rigging foremast was broken off, the mast crashing .over the . starboard side of the ship, and the whale deck of lumber went over board. The engines then were stopped and all hands were called on deck to cover the hatch, the cover hav ing been washed off by a 'tremen dous wove that swirled over the ship ' tearing away everything on deck from stem to stern. The windows of the upper chartroom were brok en, the chart wheelhouso flooded, the doors to the saloon smashed In and the lifeboats carried away. It was while the crew was at tempting to cover the hatch that a wave swished 14 sailors Into the sea, none of whom was rescued. SAVINGS AND LOAN - COMPANIES MERGE Portland, Ore., Aug. 31 (IP) A $3,300,000 financial Institution will be formed through the merger of the Union Savings and Loan asso ciation and the Federal Savings andXoan association of this city, now under negotiation. In preparation for the merger, which will be completed as soon as the legal formalities are ended, Grant Phegtey, president of the federal Savings and Loan associa tion, A. J. Matot, vice-president and J. R. Callahan, secretary, have been elected to the board of directors of the Union savings and Loan asso ciation, Aside from Its size, the transac tion la' regarded as Important In that it Is the first consolidation to Involve savings and loan associa tions in the modern trend of mer cers and chain systems. GOOD EVENING SIPS FOR SUPPER By Dob Utjcba . A few days before Mr. Al Faussett was scheduled to make his second canoe Jump over Silver Creek Falls, we received through the mall a printed poster announcing the event. On it was scribbled the words asking us to mention the matter In our column. We dont know whether the Intrepid canoe jumper sent this himself or not. But wc do know we didn't mention It. We for one are glad the second canoe jump didn't come off. Not that we are against canoe jumps. If canoe jumpers desire to get a hectlo thrill by jumping In canoes, either over falls, off church steeples, down elevator shafts ,or even from the leaning tower of Pisa, our only advice to them Is to jump if they enjoy It. But we do object to seeing the last stands of nature being desecrat ed by huge gangs who go out to see canoe jumps Instead of beauty. If our silence in any way helped to maintain Silver Falls as a beauty spot immune from canoe jumpers, lemonade stands, pop bottle pal aces and their ilk, then we haven't lived In vain. We hope Marion county will main tain a few places where the voice of nature Is not constantly inter rupted by the barking of the hot dog. We have 57 miles of state highways and 135 miles of market roads, almost every inch- of which is available for hot dog kennels. And the First National bank build ing may be utilized for canoe jumps with a good crowd assured any Sat urday night just before the movies. Let's keep Silver Falls to the uses for which the Creator designed It. Eugene papers are bragging about two law students who received the highest marks in their courses and advise the world to "watch them." With our usual-retiring modesty we may add that we, too, once received a mark In a bar examination which was a top-notcher. But anyone who would trust us with then- fortune In a law suit would be headed straight to bankruptcy and ruin. It's been our observation that the man who heads his class In the university is often at the tail end of the bread line in real life. If we remember rightly the scrip ture enjoins that for one to attain the kingdom of heaven he must think as a Uttle child ' The Rev. Mr. Reasoner seems to be well on the heavenly road, WOBDS AND MUSIC - ; . ZERO IN ORNAMENT . , By 8toddaM King." A man will do a foolish thing Whene'er be gets a chance; Be will boy mining stock, or sing, Or wear plus-seven pants; But no man Is an utter feol ! Save when he thinks he's cute. And sits for snapshots by a pool Wearing bis bathing suit. There hardly ever was a man Who, In a. bathing garment, Appeared as any other tban A most unhandsome varmint; And yet from one year to the next By precedent unshaken, Men prove my point (refer to text) By having pictures taken. With scrawny arms and bony knees Before the lens tbey stand. And send their horrid eff Isles At large throughout the land. Oh, men, be noble, stern and rough, When danger looms, go to It; But as for aU this posing stuff, ' Please let the ladles do III $19,000 ROBBERY Chicago, Aug. 31 m Five robbers held up two bank messengers in a taxlcab today, robbing them of $19, 000 In cash and negotiable paper. The messengers were taking the money to the Union Trust company, a loop bamn- . ' J . Searchers For Hassell Report No Plane Could Survive Late Storm Washington, Aug. 31 UP) Com mander Smith of the coast guard cutter Marlon reported to head quarters by wireless today that no plane could have remained above the water more than a few hours in the storm that washed Davis strait Sunday. The Marion Is searching for the Greater Rockford. St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 31 (flV-The Newfoundland government . today instructed the steamer Susu, now on the coast of northern Labrador, to make every effort to discover the whereabouts of the missing mono plane Greater Rockford. Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 21 VP) The Danish Inspection ship Ood- thaab, now in Greenland waters, has been Instructed by the govern ment to begin Immediately a search SCBGETS SEAT VACATED BYFJGSTR0',1 Council Names Darkhorse Jo Fill Out Unexpired Portion of Term Thompson Resigns Be cause of Desire to Hold Job on City Project It took six ballots of the city council last night to elect an alder man to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Carl O. Engstrom of the fifth ward, and then the elec tion fell to a dark horse Edward Schunke, a former councilman. After the election had been held and all other business ol the coun cil transacted, even after the motion to adjourn had been made, another vacancy was created by the sudden resignation of Alderman George Thompson of the fifth ward. It is presumed that this vacancy will be filled at the first meeting. In Sep tember. ' When the council convened It was believed that either Carl T. Pope, one of the candidates in the coming fall election for the aldermanlc post, or PhU Eiker would be elected to 1111 out Engstrom's term. Had there been a full attendance of the mem bers last night Eiker probably would have been elected on the first bal lot, for he lacked only one vote of the necessary eight. Aldermen Haw kins and Johnson were absent and it Is behaved Hawkins would have, voted for Biker. ... " Eiker was nominated by Alderman Patton and Pope was nominated by 81meral. No other nominations were made. But when the first ballot was counted it was found that Eiker had seven votes. Pope four and Schunke one. On the second ballot Eiker lost (Concluded on page 6. column a) SALEM GETS KIWANIS MEET FOR NORTHWEST Salem has captured the Xiwanls convention for the northwest: for 1829. This was announced at the club luncheon today by Ralph Cooley, who was called from the dining table to answer a telephone call from William Chadwlck, who Is at the Aberdeen convention. Chadwlck said that In the official vote Balem received 93 votes and Victoria, B. C. 77. A cheer greeted the announce ment. Orover Hlllman of the Cherry City Baking company was the club speaker today. His subject was his recent European tour, and he gave an Interesting account of the entire Journey through England, France, the Scandinavian countries, Ger many and back home. While he saw some wonderful scenery, he was oi tne opinion mat none of it could beat the Oregon country andl thought if he had the choice of on other trip like it or a trip through Oregon he would choose the latter. Among the interesting things Hlllman saw were a political parade in Chicago, featuring Bill Thomp son's candidates; the Good Year Tire plant In Akron, Ohio, where 18,000 people are employed; New (Concluded on page 6, column 4) for the missing American airmen, Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer. - Chicago, Aug. 21 (IT) The United States, Canada, Greenland and Denmark today were engaged in search for Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, American aviators missing for more than two days In an at tempted good will flight from Rock ford, III., to Stockholm, Sweden. Those optimistically inclined in cluding the fliers' families, thought the aviators may have 'made a forced landing in Greenland In which event it was hoped Eskimo hunters In the almost Inaccessible regions might find the men. Less Hopeful persons feared the plane may have fallen into the north Atlantic in which event they held Uttle hope for the lives of the fliers. Hoover Welcomed To Village Of Birth ' Dines In Old Home "Wesi Branch, Iowa, Aug. 21. W Hejhert Hoover Is back today In this cross-roads village of his birth, cares of the presidential campaign for gotten as ne renews oia inenasmps and revisits scenes of his childhood. Arriving early, - the republican candidate drove directly to the Ut tle frame house where he was born. to have breakfast as the guest of Mrs. Jennie Scellars, who now owns the building. With him were Mrs. Hoover and their two sons, Herbert, Jr., who came west for the occasion, and Allan, who accompanied his parents from California. The only guest was Mrs. Molly Brown Carran. who was the first school teacher of the commerce secretary, Mrs. Scellars greeted her' distin guished guests upon their . arrival CHAPLIN LOSES $750,000 ALONG WITHJLS WIFE Los Angeles, CatAug. 21 m Charlie Chaplin, screendom's fam ous comedian, tomorrow -sits on the long end of an act that lacks all the elements of comedy but costs $750,000. For tomorrow his wife, lata Grey Chaplin, will seek the final decree in the interlocutory divorce granted her on August 22, 1927, which will sever the marital relations of the two. With It goes a, court award to her of $750,000 from her husband. This was the announcement made today by. Roland Rich Wooley, at torney for Mrs. Chaplin, who said he would represent her in court at the final proceedings. Outside of the $750,000 and the loss of his wife, it's Just another day to Chaplin, the actor said. To his wife It brings reports of her probable marriage to Roy D'Arcy, film actor. "The day when the decree becomes final will be just like any other day to. me," Chaplin said. "As a matter of fact, I hadn't even given It a thought" - Presented with the report of her contemplated marriage, Mrs. Chap lin said: "It would be foolish for me to say we ore going to be married. First because Mr. D'Arcy Is not in a position to do so and second be cause one can never tell what will happen In the meantime. We are, of course, very dear friends and while we have discussed the subject on several occasions' we have never reached a definite decision and probably will not until he Is in a position to talk marriage." SMITH eiES OREGON TRIP Albany, Aug. 21. (JF) Governor Smith today spiked reports that he planned to make about 20 set speeches during his campaign for the presidency and that he Intended to launch his drive sometime In September with a trip across the continent for an initial address In Oregon. "I don't know a thing about it," he told newspapermen at his daily conference Just before leaving his office at the capital to test out the radio on the east steps where he wiU deliver his acceptance speech tomorrow evening. ( "Nothing at all has been decided yet," he added. "There never was any talk about getting up in Ore gon." The democratic presidential nom inee said the reports apparently had been predicated on "train schedules" and nothing else, as he had yet to talk over such plans with party leaders. LURE DOCTOR FROM HOME TO SLAY Pittsburgh, Aug. 21 (AV-Lured from his olfice In Carrick, a suburb, last night ostensibly to minister to a sick woman. Dr. Harry B. Dapper. 30, prominent physician, was shot to death, according to the physi cian's father, by a man who escaped in tne doctors car. Henry J, Dapper, 55, the father, who accompanied his son and the unidentiiied stranger on the trip, was slugged over the head with a blackjack. He is in a hospital where his son died early today from a gun shot wound. Police were mystified by the kill ing. Because of the fact that the young nhvslcian had no known enemies, they were at a loss to as cribe a motive. after a short automobile ride from the station. As the visitors ate In the rather small room, the crowd which had foUowed the automobile procession from the depot milled around out side, over-running the lawn and practically destroying the beautiful flower beds. - Still others gathered around the front porch of the two-story addi tion, which Mrs. Scellars added years ago to the original building. This, porch had been leased to a concessionaire who did a thriving business selling pictures of Hoover and the birthplace. Before the call to breakfast, the republican standard-bearer visited the kitchen where he once helped his widowed mother with the chores (Concluded on page 6, colmun 6) SCOUT PLANE TRIPS AS CURE FOR DEAFNESS New York, Aug. 21 ( The ex periment of a Brooklyn mother In having her 10 year old son taken for a thrilling stunt ride in 'an air plane in the hope that the shock would give him the power of speech has brought many such experi ments. Views differ as to the re sults obtained. Mrs. William Schaffer, whose son. Julius was born blind, deaf ' and dumb, is. sure that the treatments have: helped him toward speech. An operation by Dr. Adolf Lorens, Viennese surgeon, restored his sight and hearing a few years ago. The Brooklyn society for the prevention of cruelty to children has forbade further flights for the boy, how ever, and will put him under medi cal' care to see if a milder cure cannot be found. Dr. Paul V. Window, ear special ist of New York, said a study of the cases of many people who had tried the flight cure had failed to con vince htm of their efficacy.- m only one case, he said, Was he able to discover as much as a 20 percent improvement in hearing. M. M. Maglll, flight manager of Curtiss field, also scouts the value of such flights and has forbidden any more 'from Curtiss field. COFFEE SHOPS SOBERORUNKS New. York, Aug. 21. (IP) Profit Is to be made In this town by sobering up persons who object to going home under the burden of too many cocktails. Alice Foots MacDougaU, who has cones shops scattered through New York, Is an ardent opponent of pro hibition, but she unwittingly makes it possible for flappers to drink, and sooer up before they go home. -"Perhaps prohibition Is a success. Mrs. MacDougaU said, "but It is hard to believe It is, when women come drunk Into ay coffee shops to steaay up on tea and strong coffee before they go home." Other restaurant owners agreed with Mrs. MacDougaU. "We have watched lots of women do their 'straightening up' this way," one of them said. "Wo know what they want when we see them coming. t ' "When girls come In. either alone or with escorts and It Is evident that they have been drinking, they usually find an obscure spot behind a pillar and order coffee. It Is not unusual for them to take as many s six cups in a row. PEKING TAXES LONGTRESSES Peking, Aug. 21. (m The munici pal bureau of public safety has de creed that Peking women under 30 years or age must bob their hair or pay a "degeneracy tax." The order becomes effective Sen. tember 1, It Is meant to discourage the old Manchu style of hair dress ing and contradicts the ruling of uenerai unu yu-pu, military gover nor of Chlhll under the former re gime, who prohibited hair bobbing, threatening to punish even his own consorts for disobeying this order. Mayor Ho Cht-Kumr Is deter mined 16 eliminate feudalists habits stlU adhered to b:- some of the Pek ing people. He has ordered that men who Insist upon wearing queues must pay a heavy monthly tax and women must remove the bindings from their feet within the next few weeks or pay a periodical fine. SMITH REPUES TO CHARGES BY KAIlSASEDITOn Censures th? gepWican committee for Slander ous Personal Attack Denies Charges, Explains Character of Bills That He Voted Upon Albany, N. Y., Aug. 21 m Demo cratic legions swarming Into Albany from all sections of the nation to see their new leader officially notUled of his presidential nomination to morrow night today found Governor Smith calmly waiting his hour of triumph as weu as the reaction to his sweeping counter ' thrust at critics of bis long record In the New York legislature. - Early tomorrow evening on the east steps of the capltol the nom inee will deliver a speech formally launching his campaign for the presidency. Clearing bis desk for the moment ous event, the governor made pubUc a aetauea reply to wiuiam Alien White's charges that he favored the saloon and was lenient towards gambling and prostitution in his votes on a long list of bills while an assemblyman an answer which he said must be considered final. Declaring his legislative record "as an opponent of Immorality Is fixed ana secure," ana tnat ne was satis- fled the people of New York state did -not concur in the "slanderous attack", the nominee assailed" the republican national committee for (Concluded on page 6, column 3) 6 COTTAGES TO RE BUILT AT AUTO PARK A contract between the city park board and Emma Murphy Brown, whereby Mrs. Brown wiU construct six cottages in the city tourist camp grounds has been approved by City Attorney Williams, and his letter of approval was f Ued and read at the city council meeting last night. Mrs. Brown, In this contract, takes the place of several business men, who earlier in the year proposed to construct the cottages, to be repaid out of the proceeds of the rental of tne cottages. This same arrange ment has been made with Mrs. Rmom . The cottages wUl be In a row of alternating cottages and garages. Eacn cottage will be one main room and wiU be 28 by 18 feet. Each wiU have sewer and toilet connec tion and will be a distinct improve ment over the present cottages on the ground. The location Is to be fixed by the park board. There are at present six cottages on the ground and several tent nouses. idahTblaTe OUT OF CONTROL Missoula, Mont., Aug. 21 (IP). Forced by heavy gales, the Johan agan fire raging' in the Clearwater national forest has gone on a ram page and Is now burning over an area of more than 8400 acres. Spreading 000 acres since yes. terday, the blase has pushed fire fighters back and has Jumped sever al miles of trenches. Ten miles of the fire line, which would be ap proximately half of the area around the blaze, were reported as being held by the fighters. Heavy rains will be needed to quench the flames which are raging In an area strewn with fallen logs and matted with new growth, forest oiuciais believe. The fire reported on the Pcnd Oreille national forest, six miles from the Canadian Une, has Jumped from 400 to 700 acres and Is stul out of control. ROOSEVELT FIELD A NATIONAL PARK Garden City, H. Y7, AugTSl W- The spot at Roosevelt field whence "We" hopped for Fans Is to be a national nark. A syndicate headed by John D, Rockefeller, Jr., has acquired ten acres from Paul J. Lannln at less than cost for Lind bergh commemorative park. Pick Whiting For Hoover's v Cabinet Job Superior, Wis, Aug. 21 fFV-Presi dent CooUdie today, accented the resignation of Secretary Hoovef from the cabinet and appointed William F. Whiting of Holyoke, Mass., to succeed him, . Whiting, who has been a personal friend and political supporter of the president for many years, ar rived here today and was adminis tered the oath of office In the chief executive's room at the executive offices here. Whiting is head of the Whiting Paper company, of Holy- oae, aoass. . He has never held nolltlcal of fice but has been active In state politics, especially In western Mas sachusetts. He was a delegate to (Concluded on page e. column 4) 200 KILLED BY HURRICANE IN SOUTH HAITI Port-Au-Prlnce. Haiti Aug. 21 m Desolation was widespread today over the southern nenlnsula of Hai ti, where a tropical storm early last wees wTecxea wnoie towns, killed 200 persons and left 10,000 home less. Only one of the 200 buildings In the town .of St. Louis remains standing. A fishing craft, stranded tnree city blocks from the water front, Is mute testimony to the iorce oi tne tidal wave that ac companied the storm. ' Eighty per cent of the buUdlngs In Orand Boucan and Petit Trou were demolished. At Aquln half of uw ouiiainga were wrecked. Tils hurricane, fust hurled itself over an area 20 miles wide, from CaviUon to St. Louis and then to Aquln, It spread fan wise north east and northwest across the ne- nlnsula covering an area more than 70 miles wide on the north coast from Miraggane to Jeremle. The Inundation In most of the towns ranged from eight to 20 feet in depth. There was four feet of water in the Gendarmerie building at oarraaeres. zo leet above the lev. el of the town. Officers of the United States naval tug Woodcock which returned yesterday after a second relief trip w tne stnexen area, said the ma terial loss would exceed $14)00.000. The crops particularly .the coffee crop, were Dadly damaged, they said. NOT GUILTY PLEA ENTERED BY MIX Los Angeles. Calif.. Auir. 21 on His sense of chivalry, together with extreme nausea put Tom Mix in a fghting mood early Sunday morn ing, be said today when he pleaded not guilty to two cnarges of assault. 'I'm not a scrannina man. but im not usea to n earing men speak ing bunkhouse language when women are present," the film star said In denying he was the aggress or in his battle with WUl Morrissey, musical comedy Dlayer. "Morrissey struck me and I just decided some one had to stop him ana it mignt as wen be me." "I didn't hit Mldgie Miller. Mor rlsseys wife," he said to the second complaint, "It was one of her hus band's own wUd swings that knocked her down." Judge Oeorgia Bullock set trial on the two charges for September 1. Mother Chained Insane Son To Floor Of Cabin For Over Eleven Years Falrplay, Colo., Aug. 21 (IP) A broken hearted mother saw her 45 year old son whom she had chained to the floor of a log cabin room for 11 years, taken to an insane asylum here today. A few hours after deputy sheriffs had found Harry Beeler chattering in the corner as he clanked his shackles, county commissioners held a hearing nnd ordered him confined to the state hosptal tor the Insane at Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. Joseph Beeler, 69, his mother, who admitted to officers that she had kept her son In chains to pre vent him from being taken 16 the asylum, broke down and wept as her son was led away. "Good bye Harry," she cried. "Be a good boy. I will come to see you." The man who for mors than a decade had been confined to the darkened room, stared wUdly and 0 LIVES: LOSS Over 100 injured; Austin, Minn., Wiped Out; Kifitia Patrols Streets Twister Doubles to North Iowa and Back Leav ing Ruin in Wake St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 21 (AV-Two tornadoes took eight Uvea, Injured mora than 100 persons and ceased property damage estimated fct ex cess of $1,000,000 in southern Minn esota and northern Iowa late ye-- teraay. ..- Austin, Minn., was tha comnum- lty that suffered tha heaviest loss. Five were killed there, man than SO scrsons were injured, and bust-' ness buildings and : wrecked. - . : A sixth Minnesota near Glenvllle, while two lost their Uves at Twin Lakes, a resort near Rockwell City, lowa. Tne known dead an: Marvra Baumgardner, Mrs. Harry Johnson, August Hewoauer, . and Hants' Baumgartner, 12, of Austin: and Laveme Roberts of Nora Springs Iowa, aU killed at Austin. Mrs. Chris O. Hagen, at OtenvfOt, Minn. ; " r" ' Stella PoweU of Traer, and Mrs. George Steer, 60, .of Havetacxv kUled at Twin Lakes, Iowa. One hundred members ' of Un American Legion aided company EL, Minnesota national guard, in pa trolling the streets of Anson today as a recheck of the damage was (Concluded on page 6. column n DALLAS YOUTHS FACE TERM III MONTANA PEN Butte, Mont, Aug. 21. oft Keith Pollock and Philip Staats, 18, both University of Oregon students and residents of Dallas, Ore., faced -prison terms of three years each here today following their comic-1 tlon of auto theft. The boys were sentenced hi die-. Met court late Monday, the court refusing leniency which was asked on the grounds that tha boys stow the car "only to remove a tire that they might continue their vacation trip through Yellowstone National Park.' Keith Pollock and Philip Staats, held In Butte, Montana, for an auto theft, were In Dallas a week ago) Sunday, and supposedly left Dallas Sunday evening to return to Tilla mook where both had been working. They were driving Pollock's mother's car when they left here. - Both Pollock whose mother Uvea near Tillamook, and young Staats, the son of Tracy Staats of Dallas, were freshmen at Willamette uni versity at Salem last year. They were never enrolled at the Univer sity of Oregon as they stated at Butte. Staats' parents In Dallas did not know the boys had taken the trip to YeUowstone until word was received from Butte that they were being held there. chattered an Incoherent answer. K lew moments later he had been whisked away in an automobile and the mother, still crying, started back for the little cabin In the shadow of Black Mountain her family secret now public property. Mrs. Beeler told officers her son had become violently insane 11 years ago after his release from the Pueblo . Institution. "I knew If he went back be would die. I loved him and wanted him near me," she sobbed. Thus Bceltr's period of Imprison ment began. The mother and her daughter, Mrs. Ecutan Enms," SK who died recently in Sal Ida, gave Beeler food and water each day. The quiet, home-loving bill folk who knew of the incident, did not reveal the case to authorities until Mrs. Evans' death, when they feared (Concluded on page a, eohurn a)