Medford mail tribune., April 16, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

Me
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 60
Minimum today 30
DFORD
Predictions
Fair.
Delly Sixteenth Tear.
Weekly Fifty-First Year.
MEDFORD, OKEGOX, SATURDAY, APlilL lii, 1921
NO. 22
SCORES KILLED
INURED
STORM
Tornado Sweeps Southern States From Texas to Coast, While
4 Record-Breaking Blizzards Cause Death, Suffering and De
struction in Middle West Cascualty Lists Steadily Mount
ing Iowa and Nebraska Towns Snow Bound With Train
and Wire Service Paralyzed
Arkansas Completely Wiped
LI'iTLE ROCK, Ark.. April 10.
More than fifty persons were killed
and hundreds injured in the tornado
which swept southeast Arkansas late
yesterday according to dispatches re
ceived here. ' . ; . .auaaiJUl
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 10 Tor
nado reports receivod by the Arkansas
Gazotto up to an early hour this morn
ing give a total of thirty-nine persons
dead as a result of the storm in south
western Arkansas and Cass county,
lexas, last night. Twenty-six of these
wore said to be whites and number of
them were unidentified.
DALLAS, Texas, April 16. At least
seven lives were lost in northeastern
Texas late yesterday, in a tornado,
which, after sweeping sections of
Smith, Wood, Gregg, Cass and Uowle
counties, passed into Miller and
Hempstead counties, Arkansas, where
more than a score of persons were re
ported killed. Scores of persons were
reported Injured in the affected area
of Texas. Six of the Texas fatalities
were at Avinger, Cass county and one
at Atlanta.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 10. A
rapidly mounting death list that may
exceed fifty, dozens of persons Injured
and property damage as yet unestl
mated are results of a tornado that cut
a wldo swath across parts of Miller
and Hempstead counties, Arkansas
and Cass county, Texas.
Reports coming into Little Rock
from the storm' area augmented rather
than diminished the extent of the
damage and because of paralyzed wire
communication officials were of the
opinion that several days might elapse
before the full extent of the destruc
tion Is definitely known.
Apparently the heaviest loss of life
and property was caused in the two
Arkansas counties. In the rural sec
tions of upper Miller county, near Tex
arkana, eleven persons are known to
have been killed and a large number
injured.
Near Hope, in Hempstead county,
press dispatches stated that from 15 to
. 20 persons were killed and scores in
jured by the storm, which swept the
entire length of the county. The storm
approached within a few miles of the
town, according to reports here.
Prescott is another town in Hemp
stead county that may have been
struck by the storm. A brief message
received late last night said there
were several bodies there, but It waB
not known just where the fatalities oc
currcd. .
Wires Are Down
CHICAGO, April 16. Telegraphic
communication In the west and south
ern sections of the country are prae-
tically paralyzed today, according to
reports received by telegraph compan
ies here this morning.
The reports show there was no com
munication whatever between Chicago
and Omaha and that the wires are in
bad condition all along the line reach
ing from Denver southeastward and
including Dallas, Texas; Little Rock,
Ark.; Shreveport, La.; Memphis, New
Orleans, St. Louis, Nashville, Chatta
nooga, nirmliiRham and Cincinnati.
The weather bureau reported the
storm to be moving southeastward.
Chicagoans awoke thjs morning to
face a gale of high velocity, accompan
ied hy a cold driving rain. Small dam
age is reported this far north.
Worst Storm of Winter
DENVER, Colo., April 16. The
GETS A NOTE FROM
WASHINGTON. April 16. Run
ning through his mall today. Chair
man Kahn of the house military com
mittee, swung back suddenly In his
rhair and the cenial smile, character
istic of the Californlan, got away from
him.
"The nerve of the vagabond."
shouted the chairman as his office
force looked up in amazement.
From a big envelope, apparently
addressed by an American and mailed
In Germany, brought to Mr. Kahn a
Clipping from a German newspaper.
HUNDREDS ARE
UNPRECEDENTED
I
Many Towns in Texas and
Out,
Rocky Mountain regions today were
slowly recovering from the effects of
the worst storm of the winter, which
yesterday covered the district with a
snow covering ranging from 11 to 14
inches, blockaded railroads and para
lyzed wire communication in most di
rections from Denver.
Train service to the south, annulled
last night, was expected to be resumed
today. Wire service, however, was
not expected to return to normal Im
mediately because of t ho largo number
of poles torn down by the wind and
weight of the snow.
Some damage to livestock was antic
ipated when the outlying districts can
be communicated with. Temperatures
below freezing occurred last night In
most parts of the state.
DUDUQUE, la., April 16. Dubuque
is snowbound and struggling to-extrl
cate Itself from the effects of one of
the most severe blizzards experienced
in this section of the country at this
time of year for almost a decade.
Seven inches of snow fell during the
night.
CHICAGO, April 16. As the- storm
wore on today the rain turned into
snow, still accompanied by a high
wind. One automobillst was killed
when his machine skidded on the slip
pery pavement and crashed into anoth
er automobile.
18 Head In Texas
TEXARKANA, Texas, April 16.
With eighteen known dead, three
score or more injured, ten probably
fatally in tho terrific storm which
girdled Miller county late yesterday
and swept to the north and east, re
ported casualties early today were re
garded as still incomplete.
Telephonic communication with the
devastated territory is entirely cut
off; in instances the wires forming im
passable entanglements across the
roads, littered with uprooted trunks
of trees and wreckage.
DES MOINES, la., April 16. All
April records were broken by the
snowstorm which began last night and
is sweeping over the entire state of
Iowa today.
Towns Wiped Out
HATTIESBURG, Miss., April 16.
One woman was killed and at least
twelve persons were injured in a tor
nado which struck Sontag, 16 miles
east of Brookhaven, today. Ten houses
were wrecked.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 16. Re
ports filtering into Birmingham over
badly crippled lines of communication
indicate that the town of Ralph, Tus
caloosa county, was almost completely
wiped out by a cyclone early today
and that Suliigent, Lamar county, suf
fered a like fate. In these reports,
which lack confirmation, the number
of injured runs into the scores.
KENOSHA, Wis., April 16. This
city was hit by the worst storm since
1881 last night with snow twelve
Inches deep on the level this morning
and drifted in many places to more
than ten feet. Traffic was paralyzed
in the city.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 16.
Ten persons were killed, more than
100 injured and scores of homes
wrecked in a series of storms which
were widespread over northern Ala
bama today. Seven deaths were re-
(Contjnued on page six.)
SLACKER BERGDOLL
containing an account of the trial of
two Americans who had attempted to
kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
tile Philadelphia draft evader.
"Its from BerKdoll or I'm a Dutch
man," Mr. Kahn said, and then the
Joke of the thing caused him to
laugh.
"But It simply goes to show, he
added, "that we ought to find out
how he managed to escape and that
he ought to be brought bark to this
country and pill in Jail where he
belongs."
AND
m
Babe Ruth Whangs
Out His First Home
Run of the Season
NEW YORK, April 16. Babe
Ruth made his first home run of
the season today. The long
clout came in the sixth inning,
when he, drove the ball ovor
the fence in the New York-
Philadelphia game at tho Polo
grounds. Harris was pitching
for the Athletics. Ruth was
given a big ovation. New York
won 11 to 5.
'I
BY SENTENCE
Former Bank Presdent Now
Witness in Grants Pass,
Keeps Up Cheerful Demea
nor Shows Interest in
Owen Jury Is Selected.
His bend shaven i-Ji-an in accord
ance with stato prison rules, W. II.
Johnson, former cashier of the de
funct Dank of Jacksonville, held as
a witness in the civil notion of the
Ktnin nntirti" hnnrA l.v M Tti-nm.
well against Ben M. Collins, Grnnts
i-ass auio aeaior, cnimeo in me Jose
phine county jail Friday afternoon. A
ten-year sentence in tho penitentiary
lias not changed the philosophical
-.,,., linnb hnml Un fu n tinn i-ont 1 v
as light hearted ns a high school boy.
jonnsun was Bcuieu ni a. inuiu 111 mi:
'.Tosophlno county Jail with two boys,
"held for minor offenses, and ...an
Americanized Chinamnn when the in-
tervlower called.
'How are you?" he was asked.
"Fine I Never felt better and had
les.iV" was tho brisk reply, as he
walked to tho iron door.
"Id thorp ntivthlniF vou want.' fur
ther queried the interviewer.
"I want my three meals that I nm
entitled to. I only get two In here.
I'm entitled to three. If they aro
o-nlnir to make me work, 1 want my
throe meals a day. I'm going to ask
Roberts about It when I sec nun.
i r........ aim nut nml Ktomilnir at
tho best hotels? 1 told them ho would
talk Charlie out of something, and 1
irhi Hp's a slick one when it
comes to anything like that. It would
tickle mo If he would walK away irora
r-Hni-ilp. It surmised mc when they
got him as far as Medford." John
son was apparently higmy lmorcsicu
in tho court proceedings jnvuivuiK
Owen.
Tt,nUnn wn hrnucht into court, as
a witness against Ben Collins, in the
civil action, ana ins entrance nuuti
ed considerable attention from the
spectators. Ho took a Beat St the
counsel table for tho plaintiff, and
sharpening a lead pencil commenced
to figure, going through a bundle of
old chocks, to be used as exhibits In
the case.
Mrs. Johnson camo from jncKsor.-
,.in in sea her husband, and :icin
several conversations with him.
Johnson was told that menus iit
talking of preparing a petition to.- his
release from the state prison.
"That's all right, oui wny man
'.. inhnnon. "After they
gel a man In Jail, they want to gel
him out, and tnars nara o ao.
cninnti.,n nf n iin-v in the civil ac
tion In which Ben M. Collins in de
fendant and the state nans iioura
plaintiff was begun before Judge F.
M Calkins Friday afternoon at
Grants Pass. The first three Jurors
examined had lived in Josephine
county for ovor 20 years. The de
fense was represented by Attorneys
Ous Newbury of Medford and Jesse
Johnson of Orants Pass, and the
plaintiff by Attorney Gcorgo M. Itob
erts of this city.
Tho civil suit Is an outgrowth of
the failure of tho Bank of Jackson
ville for the collection of two promis
sory notes; one for 1265, dated April
5. mi 5, and for tho collection of a
second promissory note dated Febru
ary 21, 1919. and an alleced ovor-
'.I....4- n C11?Qfln n tntn of 12262. SO.
Tho entire afternoon session was
devoted to the securlnB or a jury, mc
rhief query being if the Juror would
give the same credence to the testi
mony of Johnson as any other wit
ness. DAVE SHADE NEARLY
PORTLAND, Ore., April 16. Dave
Shade, California welterweight, won a
ten round decision from Harry Schu
man, Denver, here last night. Shade
had Schuman groggy on many occa
slons. The California lad floored Schu
man with a right cross In the third
round,
JOHNSON
DOWN
HEARTED
EMERGENCY
TARIFF BIIL
13 PASSED
House Puts Through Tempo
rary Tariff Measure and
Adjourns Until Monday
Prompt Action by Senate Is
Expected ; Mondell Says
Sales Tax Bill Hopeless.
WASHINGTON, April 16. Voic
ing his opposition to a sales tax, Rep
roseiUatlve Mondell of Wyoming, the
republican leader, predicted today
that no lnw taxing sales would be on
acted at this session of congress.
WASHINGTON, April 16. With
tho combined emergency tariff and
enll-dmnpiiig bill put through, the
house was in adjournment until Mon
day to permit tho selection of minor
ity committee members, particularly
those on the immigration committee
before tho immigration restriction bill
is reported out. When Representa
tive .Mondell, Wyoming, republican
lender, proposed yesterday that the
house meet today to receive a report
from tho immigration committee,
Representative Garrett, Tennessee
acting democratic loader, objected
because tho minority members of tho
committee had not been selected and
asked that the report be delayed.
An agreement was then reached
to adjourn until Monday.
15 Itamocriits Rmik Away
Passed In tho house yesterday by
a vote of 62 9 to 112, only eight re
publicans and 15 democrats break
lng away from the party alignment
on the measure, the Young emer
gency tariff and anti-dumping bill
now goos to tho senate with republi
can leaders hopeful of its passage
there next week. Action on the
measure in the house came at the
end of a session enlivened by demo
cratlc protests that the republicans
In standing for the passage of the bill
precisely in the form put through at
the last session, were bowing to the
"dictation of the senate," tho minor
ity criticism followed a flat declara
tion by Chairman Fordney of the
ways and means committee that the
senate would accept no amendments.
With the house in adjournment the
senate still had before it today the
Colombian treaty with republican
opponents of rntiflcaton preparng to
contnue ther attack. Senators Poin
dexter, Washngton, and Kenyon,
Iowa, were prepared to speak on the
pact.
Labor Hoard Men anted
WASHINGTON, April 111. The
three vancancles on the railroad la
bor board- were filled today by Pres
ident Harding by the nomination of
Walter L. McMenlmcn of Massachus
etts, deputy president of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, to repre
sent the labor group; Samuel Hlg
gins of New York, former general
manager of the New York, New Ha
ven and Hartford railway, to repre
sent the management group, and
Ben W. Hooper, former governor of
Tennessee, to represent the public
group. ,
INEW YORK, April 16. Dr. Fred
erick Davis, commissioner of concil
iation of the department of labor has
been directed to follow wage negotia
tions between the American Ship
Owners' association and the Marine
Engineers' Beneficial association to
prevent a further breach, It was
learned today.
WASHINGTON, April 16. To pre
vent the drainage of naval reserve oil
lands hy drilling on the outskirts of
the reserves, Secrolary Dnnby has de
cided to lease drilling rights inside
the reserves over a small area to
private conccins he announced to
day.
K. 1. Tcwis Selected
WASHINGTON. April 16. K. I
Lewis of Indianapolis, chairman of
slon, Is understood to have been se
lected by President Harding for one
of the vacancies on tho Jnter-state
commerce commislson.
Harvey Confirmed
WASHINGTON', April 16. Nom
inations of George Harvey of New
York to be ambassador to Great
Britain and Myron T. Herrlck of
Ohio, to he ambassador to France,
were confirmed today hy the senate.
The vote on confirmation of Col
onel Harvey's nomination ws 4 7 to
20, it was announced.
Sitka, Alaska, was settled by Rus
sinus In 17K0,
White Man Wounded
By Negro; Citizens
Prepare Rope Party
SI'ltlXGFlEI.I). Mo., April
16. Clifford Elinor, a negro,
was shot and instantly killed in
a downtown street hero' this
morning and an unidentified
white man finally wounded by a
stray bullet. I.ee Harold, a ne
gro, was iniiuendiately arrested
and placed In the county jail.
Mob violence is feared.
CHILD ABOVE
I
Judge Ben Lindsey Declares
He Prefers Sentence to Vio
lation of Confidence, But
Asks for Mercy From Court
Decision Next Week.
DENVER, Colo.. April 1 Attorneys
for Judge Hen 11. Mndsoy of the Juven
ile court today were granted three
days tinio in which to fllo a motion
asking suspension of a contempt of
court sontenco imposed on Judge
Lindsey in 1915. . The extension fol
lowed an oral statement to tho court
by Judge Lindsey.
"I don't want tho court to think,"
said Judge Lludsoy in his oral state
ment In court In his behalf, "that I
object to execution of this Judgment
unless some good logul reason is heard
In this case. Hut I do ask that I bo
shown tho same consideration that has
frequently been shown In this court In
many criminal cases: That sentonco
be suspended or that the fine bo re
mitted.
"In view of tho technicalities In tho
caso I think the court could afford to
err on the side of mercy. Tho opinion
of the supreme court and I want It
understood that I respect the Judges of
that court and intend no disrespect for
them now decided four to threo in
affirming the lower court's decision.
In Michigan, tho supreme court has
held that it would be a crime to com
pel dlvulgence of confidences of chll
dren from juvonllo judges.
"I want to say while I have bcon
given tho privilege of making a state
ment that I have never said I would
not submit to an execution issued by
this court. So that thore may be no
misunderstanding I wish to repeat
what I said was that I would rather
take tho consoquoncos of any penalty
than violate' tho confidence of any
child. And I -hope that 1 shall not be
deemed In further contempt of thlB
court If I say hero that In tho future
as In tho paBt tho confidence of any
child reposed In mo shall contluuo to
remain inviolate"
The Judge told of the advantages of
keeping such confidences which he
said had frequently resulted.
He said that he had been aided in
capturing criminals through the confi
dences of children. Not long ago, he
said, a boy told him of how he had
been forced to rob a 'bank.
"Through that confidence and thru
keeping it I was enabled to locate the
serious offenders in the case," said
the Judge.
In concluding Judge Lindsey said:
"If word goes out from UiIb court
that confidences of children nro no
longer safe with me then I might as
well give up my work. And while I
respect the law in this case I think
there Is a higher law and I ask that
tho fino bo remittod or the sentonce
suspended."
The court granted the request of
Judge Lindscy's attorneys that they be
allowed to flic a formal motion in line
with tho Judge's request that remit
tance of sentence be allowed.
The final disposition of tho case Is
expected next Saturday.
S. GOMPERS JOINS
NEW YORK, April 16. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, and Mrs. Ger
trude Gleaves Nouscholer, whoso en
gagement was announced last night,
were married here today in a hotel.
Tho ceremony was performed by
Supreme Court .lustlco Robert F.
Wagner. Only a few close personal
friends of the bride and bridegroom
were In attendance. These were
guests at a bridal breakfast imme
diately afler'lhe ceremony.
CONFIDENCE OF
CQUR
POIHIER
CLAIMS
I.
MAJOR
CR0NKH11
AP
ROSENBLUTH TOLD HIM TO
Soldier Accused of Slaying Superior Officer at Camp Lewis
Makes Sensational Confession Declares Captain Rosen
bluth Planned Murder Told Defendant Where to Go,
When and Where to Shoot and Plot Was Carried Out in
Every Detail Tacoma Authorities Puzzled by Case
Uncertain How to Proceed.
TACOMA, April 16. Roland I. Po
thler, charged with slaying Major
Alexander Cronkhlte at Camp Lewis
in October, 11118, confessed to federal
authorities that ho was ordered by
his superior officer, Captain Robert
llosenhlulh, to bring out a loaded
gun and "get Cronkhlte,' it was an
nounced today by Prosecutor .1. W.
Seidell, who disclosod five alleged
confessions made by Pothler.
"1 Joined Major C'ronkhito on the
maneuver grounds at Camp Lewis,"
the confession of Pothler, made in
Jail at Providence, It. I. on March 24
last, reads, "and when about two feet
behind him I londed my revolver with
three shells. I fired ono shot into
the open field and as the major was
turning around In my diret'tion I fired
my second shut at the major, hitting
him in tho right breast.
A complete description of all tho
incidents lending up to the shooting
aro given 111 tho confession, Mr. Kel
den said.
After explaining that Capalin llii-
senliluth first approached him four
or five days before tho shooting, tho
confession states:
"Kill MnJor Cronkhlte."
"On the next day or the nlKlit there
after, I again met Captain Hosenbtulh
and he asked mo If 1 was going out
with tho school of roeonnaisanco. and
I said that I had heard nothing about
it. Ho told nio It wns for all the non
commissioned officers and that he
didn't seo uny renson why 1 should
not go.
"I said 'if that is so, I guess I nm
included with them.' He then asked
mo if I remembered what ho said to
m the other niKht about filing a
pistol. 1 answered 'yes.' He then
asked mo If I had any Idea what It
wns for and I answered 'no.' llo then
said, 'I -want to Ret Major Cronkhlte.'
I nsked him whnt he meant, and he
said 'I want to kill him.'
"I nsked hhn what his reasons were
for wnntlng me to kill the major and
ho said 'because wo want to get him
out nf the way.' "
The confession thon stntes, as given
out by Mr. Selden, that lEosenbluth
told Pothler precisely what ho was to
do and promised him full protection
no mnttcr what might arise.
Chooso Place for Crime.
"Rosonbluth then said," the con
fession In the hands of the prose
cutor recites, "that ho had looked
over tho maps and had found a good
location for the criino. Ho said whon
we got to tho right placo, ho would
toll me.
"I asked him whero ho wanted mo
to shoot Cronkhlte, and bo said 'of
courso you will bo standing on his
light side nnd It won't bo a bad Idea
to got him about horc' pointing to a
spot oven with hta heart.
"I nsked Itoscnbluth what I was
to do after I had shot Cronkhlto, and
'ho said 'jou never mind. I will be
somewhere around nnd when I see
him fall, 1 will run up nnd grab him.
Then I will yell for a doctor and got
him down there nnd wo will go about
It Just as If he shot himself. If there
Is any questions asked 1 will tell them
he shot hlmsolf accidentally.'
"I was to say nothing itusenbluth
told mc.
Plan Works Perfectly.
"Everything happened as sched
uled, tho confession snys, and Major
Cronkhito was shot In the right breast
as ho stood on the mnneuver grounds.
After tho shooting, Pothler describes
tho scene as follows:
"As Cronkhito foil T heard another
shot from behind whero I was stand
ing, nnd Captain Rosonbluth enme
rushing upon tho scene. He picked up
Cronkhito and dragged his body so
that It lay In a position parallel with
tho road. Rosonbluth then drew his
pistol from its holster, tho flap of
wJileb wns unbuttoned, nnd shot a
nolo through a tobacco can nnd said:
'Do not forget about this being tnrgct
practice and that the mnjnr shot him
self accidentally. If any questions aro
DANIELS, MOVIE STAR,
10 DAY JAIL SENTENCE FOR SPEEDING
SANTA ANA, Cal., April IS Bobo
Daniels, Los Angeles motion plcturo
actress, who last night entered tho
Orange county Jail hero to begin
serving a ten-day sentence for speed
ing, may bo wasting her titno so far
ns it npplies on her sontenco, It de
veloped today.
The district attorney and tho sher
iff pointed out there woro no commit
ment papers in Miss Dnnlels case, ns
eho had appealed from the sentence
imposed in the township justice court
nnd her ease was now in the hnnds of
the superior court.
HE KILLED
E BECAUSE
asked about this, let mo do the talk
ing and you keep still. ,
Instructions Followed.
"Captain Kosenbluth then lookod
ovor Major Cronkhlte and said 'I '
think ho is dead.' I later wont before -tho
board of Inquiry and testified tho -way
I was told to do by Rosenbluth.
Proscutor Selden said ho has five
separate statements mndo by Pothler
and turnod over to him by federal au
thorities. Theso vary in somo details
ho said. f ;
Still 111 llni-k.
The board of Inquiry at Camp Low
is. which Investigated tho death of
Major Cronkhlte, decided that he was
killed by a bullet from his own pistol.
The testimony was that ho was shoot
ing at a tobacco can, which Pothler,
In his confession, says was hit by a
bullet from Uoscnhluth's gun. -
No persons wero present at tho tlmo
1'othier's statements declare, except
the three men. Pothior and Rosen
bluth who aro now charged with mur-
ler by federal authorities, have been
turned over to Mr. Seldon for prosecu
tion, but ho has not yet filed Btate
charges ngainst thorn.
"Despite tho alleged confessions. I
am still somewhat In tho dark," Mr;
Selden said today, "and I do not know
how to procoed."
The federal charges will have to
lio dropped because It was found that
tho spot upon which Major Cronkhlte
died had not been deeded to tho Unit-
was still, under stato authority.
Mr. Solden snld that ' the -confessions
woro In tho form of sworn state1
inents. "Thoro Is no hint of a mo
tive In tho confessions ns to why Ros
enbluth should have desired tho death
of Cronkhito," ho said. ;
"Pothler nlso gives as his only rea
son for killing Cronkhito that ho was
obeying tho order of a commanding
offlcor. This to my mind is a weak
point, nnd it should bo elearod up
beforo stato charges aro filed."
MAN ARRESTED FOR I
RAISING $1 BILLS
SPOKANE, April 16. George M.
Martin, who served a term In the state
penitentiary following his conviction;
on a chargo of robbing the Spokana
State bank of this city in 1914, was to
be given a hearing before a , United
Slates commissioner here today on a
charge of violating United States cur
rency inws.
Martin was arrested here last night
by secret Bervlce officers, in posses
sion, they Bald, of equipment for rais
ing $1 bills to $10. They declared h
told thorn that he had made the equip
ment for another man. .
PRESIDENT DECLINES
ABERDEEN. Wash., April 10.
President Harding will not accept the)
Invitation of Pacific Northwest edi
tors to attend their meeting at Mount
Rainier this coming summer, accord
ing to a special dispatch to the World
today from its Washington cones,
pondent, Tho president said he
would bo unable to get that tar awar
from Washington by reason of .the
extra session of congress, which ho
thinks will last throughout the sum
mer and well up to tho time for the
convening of tho regular session. Ha
expressed his regret. - 1
Upon learning of this. Miss Daniels
instructd her attorney to dismiss her
appeal and obtain commitment papers
from tho Justice court as quickly as
possible.
Tho district attorney and ' Sheriff
said that it Justlco Cox, who Imposed
sentence wns agreeable, they had no
objection to Miss Daniels' service of
sentence running from tho time sha
entered tho Jail at 11 o'clock last
night.
Moanttlmo, they declared, . Mlsa
Daniels, who remained In Jail, wna
"morely a guest nf Orange county,"
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