Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 05, 1922, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., January 05, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texta-M Hfit9r)ca jM w MEDFORD MAD The Weather Minimum ysstsrday , 38 Minimum today 32','i iMIly MIKMnlh Twr. Wkly Hfl-1 lrt Tsw. MEDFOUI), OKEUOX, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 3922. NO. 2 14 Predictions v. . . Rain. ;.., - WANT AD WIFE SKIPS WITH $700 Carl Anderson, Local Rancher, Tells Tale of Shattered Ro mance to Deputy Dist. Attor ney in Portland Gives Woman Roll to Buy Silk Stockings. I 'OUT I.AM). Or,. . 0. Willi liiititiirti' ut m ahattemd romance awl minus tilt savlngi ii f 7H). Curl Andnr son, a Modford rancher, announced hi Intention nf rcJtiriiliig homo after ho had complained U Deputy Dlstild Attorney Mowrey ynainrday Hint a 'woman whom lie liAl planned to umrry Ht Vancouver, Wash., rtr ' A brief courtship at Mcdrord Introduced through ii inntrliiKinlnl advortUiimcnt hl disappeared with hi money. According t-J hi story Im and tlx) itmn, who liud given, her mi dm a Mm. Nn 11 iiltc, went shopping here yesterday and while In a store h handed her lit hill fold containing iiHti it, get a pair of ailk aim-king while ha walled fur m package, Hli"1 ever ram hul k. Mowrey IO lui rould nut Issue a rouiplalnl because (In- money had been handed freely to Urn woman, Id-nun lug p their ho(n at Vancouver, Ait' tlor'S fun ml tho woman' trunk hail been checked out t Health'. The surprising and and termination of tho above romance, In which a want ad wat emtio) ed a a handmaid of t'upld. w I of Interest to many local people Including a number of gentle mini who wrote the lady. Anderson waa ai-U rti-d a tho groom fruut a hng llt of rtiirlc. and. all but ho, bit thanking thrlr lurky atara. Thn marbrldd la named in Hi. abora Ulapanh a Nan Whltn, tho nnnio undnr whli h aim aoeurcd a kk( tiffhti box. waa rrKlaiarvd at a (oral hotel aa tan Whlilnii, and told amno of hir rallcra her niium waa lii'tty Mcl'hoo, Ir quiat crt'atxd quite a bwal furoro. 8ha nad aa a poan.aor of a larno ranrh In Montana, uin whlrh roam'd a hi-rd of purcbrt'd, nKliiterod, bltm ribbon (iuiirnyn. 8ht ali rlnlmcd to havn a tnoib-at bank roll, and waa fund of outdoor llfo. Thaa aallvnt factH Interi'ntiMl her auitora mlKhiliy and thiy nimo from all Kilnta of Jiu kaon county to pay muri. Hho puriHn tnl to" Ik a w idow , and to bo lonoaumi'. Mr. White, Whitlnu. or Mcl'hei alatod In Iiit ndvprtlaoniniit that aim waa 3ti yi'iim old, which waa aubatan tlally corrtM t. Hhn la (lirrllxd aa bo liiK nlovo flvu f.'it, alx liirlii'H tall, black hair and on, hlKh chiokbona, nioiloHtly dri'MHinl, but lit Hlylo, and a fluont couviraalon,nllat. Hlin alao lint ed hnraolf aa hidiiR of "a happy ilia poaltlon," which turnod out to bn iiIho a "lakltiR ' wu, Antb-raon la wi-ll known In tho rib and valley, and ha bnn HvlnR for tho luat two yeara with Hay II. Tolt. lie la 39 eaia old. Kilmida xti'iidcd lilm coiiKtutula tlona on hla boiioynioon, nml aro now propariHl to luako them rondoluncva. ROOSEVELT TABLET MCW YORK, Jan. fi. Fodorul, Mato and municipal offlolula today atlnndod tho unvtdllnt at police lumd riuarlora of a brotue tablot to tho Into Theodore Koonovolt In momory of hla aoivlcoa to tho city aa head of tho. dopurtmont in 18D3. It waa a Rift front a group ot tho colonel's frlenda and wiib Klvfti a place In tho room he uaetl whllo planning and carrying out nutueroua reform that brought the metropolitan pollc.o force to a ataud- urd of dlHii)lliio and vfricluncy. SCORES OF FAMILIES RESULT OF TL'I.KA, Ukla., Jan. 5. With nt luuat a auore of famlllea hoitiolen nnd aevurnl pel-aona Injured, many town In thin dlntrlct vera recovifi-liiK today from a atorm which awept yenterday throtiKh nni-thenatern Oklahoma, nnd leached Into aouthouatarn Knnaaa nnd BouthweHtern Mlaaourl. Althouah an Oocurat0 entlnitito of tho damnare baa not been made today, aonio aald It wotim cxccoti X7D,0(in, Torpedo Explodes On Greek Destroyer, Over Fifty Men Killed AT 1 1 K.N H, Jan. &. Hy tho Aorlated Pre.) -Fifty bodies hnvit been recovered from the. Greek torpedo boat destroyer I. mm, anchored In the tiarhor of I'lraoiii), which wa wrecked yesterday by an explosion of a torpedo. Tho -ploalnn dam aged ii mi r I) y warnhtp and reus ed house ashore to collapse, killing a number of Inhahlt aniH. Two t .f fleer of thn Leon w-ore killed by tho explosion ami two engineer nf tho deiroynr Jarax lying nearby also with ktll'wl, any tho official account of tho accident. Several sailors also lout their Uvea and two officer and several aainn and civilian on both craft were allRhtly In jured. mwm Greatest Secrecy Attends Bur ial of Pennsylvania Senator Cemetery Guarded Press Not Admitted Three Brothers Only Present. VIIII.AMCI.l'HIA. Jail. S. Thu fu- until of Hriwitor lI'l- rvnroiui a h-ld tbla inortiliia. The aaiim grai .(ii-ry llmt ui fiuiuli-tl thn limklna of mrnnKi'mrnOi fur th fanrrHl w iiihIiiI.iIhiiI until tliu tiody of tho o Utlrnl lradt-r waa lowmt'd Into tb l.riik llm-d lirmn In Houth Ijiuni Still rinuti'ry. No Information forltu'oinlna hntliiT thii or unv rrllaloun Ni rvliin nt thu hou or lit th rriiu-ti'ry. Nf itpaprr ri'portiTk i-n- nut adinltti'd to tlfi- bill la I Giouiul. Tim fmt that the body of tho am uliir W imiIiI lir Inn li il ttiilAv Ihtuiiii- Kn,vn t,, y..m. ril:iy hrn th bit irAu of vital atutlHtlc lioimd a pi-rmlt for Inti-nm-nt for January 5 or thern aftr. Tho Immcillato family of Hm- ator ri-ni'iino, who waa a bavlH-lor. conlln nf three brother. No in formatlun wna Hlv,,n out ii-Kaiillnii the ftiiii-nil iM-yond the brief oliltuary not lee that the funeral bo "utrlitly privule." iH-nth Wnteli Hy rresn. NeWMiaierH Hint regarded tho bur lal of a I nlted ritntea aenator w ho had ftKUii'il no lai'Ki-ly In the pulltlial Ills- tory of the cunntry an no important piece of luwii, Bi-t u watili on prae tli-nlly the Maine plan aa death uati'he are net on prominent per aim who are believed to be ilylim. A report IKat Hi-nator l'enrom-'a father Wiim bulled yearn iiro tit inlilnlnht In order to avoiil undue publicity mailt- the MkII of rcpurtrrN al i mint an all nltihl affair. About 7:30 n. m. today the three brut hern, Clini'lea II., Itjt-hard nm Hpencer. iirilveil ut the fprure atrert hoino where, the aenator'a body lay niidvher he wua horn. Four auto mobile were parked n abort dlHtano' fioni the house about the mime tluie A little later Cluirlea I'tmrone, who I a phynli-lau nml bad attended hl- brother, came out on tho front atepa nnd waved hi arm and aronv IliKly from nowhere u hearse lip proiicbi-d the hotiNO. -I AiittiiiinhllON Only. A few liilnutea Inter the body of the Demitor waa broutht out and the benrne, followed by the four until' mobllen. auppimedly t-ontalnlUK the families of the thruo brothern, nUirt ed for the cemetery. Iteportera who were on watcli at the cemetery yen terday Were not udmltteil today nnd the iiewnpaper men who followed the funeral party tbroiiKh a nteady rain to tin) hint roNtliiK place ot the dead aenator, were warned that If they entered thn cemetery, U would lo at their own peril, (lunrda were atu- Honed all iirouiul tho placa. The fu (C'oiitluuod cm Paso. Two) HOMELESS SOUTHWEST STORM Severe dautnire waa report In Mi ami, Commerce, McAlcalcr, Turley l'lcber, MmikoKeo and other Okla homa towns, In Kaunas tho storm centered around (lalenn nnd Itnxter H)ilns Communication in many places wa entirely dlaoi'Kuuizod and the extunt i of tho damimo could not ha estimate- nerurately. No one la believed to hnv been killed or fatally Injured. 4 AUTOmOBiLES F01FUH 1 MM ON BY JAP PACI California' Senator Claims Article II in New Treaty Bad As Article X Japan Gets More Than Under Anglo Jap Alliance Opposition Waits On Final Treaty Text. HAN KHANCISCO. Jan. C The Knur Power Pacific treaty which lia come out of tho dlMarmamant confer eiico nt WanhltiKton "l of tranacen b nt ImiMirtanco to California and of tily lea linimrtanco t- tho nation," Senator liiiam W. Jobtiaon ot Califor nia declared In a atatement Innuc-U hern today. Henator Johnaou'a atatemnnt fol low a: 'The facta, briefly and In general lanKuaKo atated I if repaid to the new rpuidruplo alliance, are thene: . "There minted between (Irvat flrl taltt an l Japan an offenalva and defen lv ulllanci! under which Great Drl tain a rolonlea were rhafitiK and the eru.lnatl'ui of which many prominent KnKllhhmen, llko Northcliffe, were do- naudliiK. Japan winked a continuance if thla alliance and KnRllah atateamen acre windy troubled. Tho conference net and Japan delayed the conaum- natlon of the naval ratio pmpoacd by secretary Hughe. We knew about he naval ratio because thla waa an lounrod publicly. We did not know limit tho treaty because It was con elved and agreed to In secrecy. A- uri'iilly the ltrltlah-Japanene alliance waa a subject of diacuaaion and Japan lanlnted. If It weis to lx abroKated. 1 lui aonii-thliiK as good, and got aotne tltlnR belter. Tho I nlted State, Great Britain. Krance and Japan Kr e to the new luadruplo alllancv, a It preamble slate: "'with a view of tho pi-enervation of tho tumoral peace and tlio main tenance of their rlKhla In relation to their Insular poaacaslon and InMilar domlnkina In tho region of tho Pacific ocean." "Thla lunKuae, It now appears, was he nilbjoct of prolonKed debate in the lecret seankms. What was said, of iure, the American people do not now and to what construction they ero bound, they are really wholly iK- norant. We do know, however, that iho pivnldent Uimnelf waa not aware that, 'insular dominions Included Japan and aaeorted in a public Inter view, that it did not. MoHsru. Hughes, Hoot, Lodk'o and I'nderwood, repre- lentliix tho I'nlted Htates and thoae repreHi'DtiiiK tho other nations say that, inaular dominions' are Intended to Include tho inland of Japan aa well as New- Zealand attd Auatraliu and their coiiHtrurllou I now accepted. When tho treaty was presented by Senator I-Kidgo in public after it had been agreed upon in secret no mention waa nindn of the fact that Japan pro per was Included within Its provisions or Its imsnible guaranty. The presi dent's erronootiH construction Is the moat cogent miaou for all thu rest of us to study every 'word and every phrase before wo commit our country to this unexpected and extraordinary' contract. Islands Are Protected Tho fli'Hl admitted fact in any tils ciiHHion of tho treaty is that tho main tenance of our Inland imishchhIoiis is KtmrnntiHnl, while tho Inland jkihhch xions and tho mainland of Japan arc guaranteed. "Article I. provides that In case of controversies Involving 4ho rights ot tho partlos which are not sutlnfuctorily settled by diplomacy tho parties shall bo luvited to a Joint vuufereuco to wnliii tho t'oiitrovendoa will bo re ferred 'for consldnratlon and adjust ment.' "Article II. provides. In substance. Unit If the rights of tho parties arc thrca toned by tho HKKrossive action of any other power, the parties shall cotnmunlcute with ouo another and frankiy 'In order to arrivo at an under standing as to the moat, efficient men .Hires to bo taken, Jointly and sapar atoly, to moot tho oxiKoucles of thu particular situation.' . To take a con croto Illustration If aggressive action nhiill threaten Japan, tho Pnited Slatos shall moot with tho other three powers to tletermlno 'tho most effic ient measures to bo taken. Jointly and separately,' to meet tho aggression. "On tho one bund, it Is contended that this language means no more than Hint (he parties having met nnd determined the most efficient means to moot- tho aggression, may do noth lug further; while on the other hand (Continued on page six.). JOHNSON KILLED NOTORIOU8 BANDIT WHO HELPED HIM TO ESCAPE FROM PRISON A. v.-. ;.i- t? f i y4 IK- Gentleman Jack Howard, convicted forger, who shot Tom Slaughter in the wooded hills of Saline county, Ark. Tom Slaughter, most notorious bandit nlnoc the days of Jeae James, aided Howard in escaping from the Little Hock penitentiary. MAY TAKE PLACE E WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. The Pa cific Coait ran have a place on the n.. i ... i. .. ....... .ka ...... .v . .. ,,Y L ' J ' . . .... ' . . V V, v-' ". of Oregon w , accept the p.a,., At thl time the entire Pacific roam ha. no reprenenutlvo on thin i t.l..l. I..- .1... ....! ..... . ,. i bill and tariffs. w,er. ,,-"!; and T a, ea h Tear! tural products depends more and! more on western men. several sena tors from the went are urging Senator McNnry to accept. As a member nf tho committee on committees. Senator McNary has been urged by hi fellows on that commit tee to accept. If he does not, the place will go to the cant, probably to Senators Kdgo or Kreylinghausen, who are unfamiliar with condition and developments on tho Pacific count. McNary will, within u few years, la ordinary clrcumatances, become the chairman of the senate committee on agriculture and would not relinquish that place. Ho Is also well up in tho committee on commerce and ha soma plans for Improving the Port of Oregon, which h wants to complete whllo on tho committee, of commerce. For thla latter reason. Senator Mc Nary In reluctant to leave the com mittee where he has been olio ot the conferees for three years on tho bills providing for tho Improvements to harbors and the olds to commerce. It Senator McNary does not take tho place it muy bo many years be fore another opportunity for a coast man to get on thin committee will be offered and tho Western senator are urging lit nt to relinquish the place on the commerce committee and take tho place on th0 finnnco commlttc for tho benefit of tho wholo Pacific coast country. REUBEN OFF MAT VOttTLANI.). Ore. Jan. 5.--Ted Thye, Portland wrestler, won from lien Keuben, . Chicago middleweight. here last night, when tho Chicago liiun failed to come buck after being thrown off th mat. Ueuben fell on the back of his head, Injuring hla neck. The bout ended after ono hour and 3tl minutes of wrestling. E E SALEM, Oro Jan. 5. Governor Olcott today signed house bill six, passed at the recent special session of the legislature, appropriating ?G4, 000 for tho repair ot damage done to the fish hatcheries of tjiu state dur ing tho November stormB. . Tho governor's nctibn followed the receipt of a written statement from the fish commission promising that Iho commission would never again ask the legislature for another cent for hatchery purposes. ' A i,iJ t- I 1 Vl V' lb'" 1 1 I SENATOR MIRY SENATOR FENROS TED THYE THROWS SAWMJOn IL 0. BOY INTRENCHES Service Man Released From Insane Asylum, Tells Sensa tional Story to Senate Com mittee Doughboys ,Who Admitted Seeing Crimes, Were Locked Up, Claim. WASHINGTON', Jan. C Further testimony relating to the hanging of American soldiers at Is-Sur-Tille, Krance, was presented today to the senate committee Investigating the charges by Senator Watson, democrat. Georgia, that soldiers bad been execut ed without trial. Herbert L. Cadcnhead of Greenville Miss., a former service man, declared he had witnessed "ten or twelve execu tions" al Is Sur-TUlo whllo engaged in transporting German prisoners by truck In tho vicinity of that place. War department records previously submitted to the committee, showed that two soldiers were hanged at Is- Sur-TI!le after conviction by general court martial and gave the total execu tions in the A. E. F. as 11, all after for mal trial before military courts. Cadcnhead produced several small photographs of purported hanging scenes. "Your main criticism about the exe- cutlon, as set forth In your letter to S..nfr wmibin . fh.-tt fh Vroneh people should not have been permitted to see them?" Chairman Brandegee asked. "Yes, sir." "Sep any barbarity!" "ce Rny barbarity" "No. the only thing I saw waa that' of e men hanged were doped. inaianrtg '""7 Cadcnhead declared he had no feel-' (ntr d.ln.'! rxftineirm ttnA that h. vaIiiii. tarlly offered to come forward after T f UT" Pi T Vm "I had Boca more than that," he said,, su4 jv uvt liicv vjr uiu tuab ovuivi vuri cers were guilty." Senator Brandegee asked if Caden - head could nroduce witnesses to suD - iwrt his statement He mentioned, Andrew Saloon," but explained that the spelling was "Chelume,' he lived at Elruhurst, L. L and that Chelume will be summoned. Two witnesses called to testify as to charges that Major Hiorome L. Ople of Staunton. Va.. had shot two soldiers In Frnni-A teor nTennil nfipr li developed that they had no personal knowledge of the matter. A moment later, however, Lemuel O. Smith of Dublin. Va., who has been injt0 rfad the prvs prote8t nKainHt the an institution for the insane since the war, declared he saw Major Ople shoot a soldier. , "While in a dugout with three com rades and four German prisoners," said Smith, "I saw Major Ople take a gun and deliberately shoot a man. The man Ople shot was William Woolw intJ. Opio was ten steps from Woolwlne." What did Major Ople sayr he waa asked. 'lie said: 'I shot him, take him out' " What was said before the shoot- lug? "Not a word was passed. Major Ople gave no reason." "How many shots were fired?" "One, it hit Woolwlne in, the chest. Ho was dead when we picked him up." Smith' Story Denied Major Ople declared ho never shot a runner as charged or demanded that a runner stop and deliver order's. "I hnvo absolutely nothing to conceal," he said. Chairman Brandegee, calling atten tion to discrepancies in statements in Smith's letter and testimony as to the dugout shooting, asked which was cor rect. "What I testified was right," ho said. Osborn Ellison ot Pulaski, Va., men tioned by Smith as having been in the dugout with him at tho timo of tho Woolwlne shooting, declared ho waa not present, never saw Major Opio shoot any soldier, was not with Smith and never saw him but once. Loo Collins of Dublin, Va., next called, said ho was not with Smith in tho dugout and did not see Major Opio shoot Woolwlne or anybody else. fcdwiji Dtincr or San Francisco, a voluntary witness, stepped forward and declared he wanted to testify con cerning prison atrocities In France. "I was ut Husenes prison near Bur eaux, where I was sent up for three months for going across the street out of my area to get two- egg sand wiches," he snid. . Prisoner Killed While at tho prison, Duner said, he (Continued on page six.). Liquor Seized With No Search Warrant Barred As Evidence OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 5. 4 Liquor seized without a search warrant can not be lawfully in- troduced as evidence, accord- ing to a supreme court decision today reversing the conviction 4 in the Adams county superior court of Prod Gibbons, who was arrested at IlltrvUlo in Decern- ber. 1920. Gibbons was grant- ed a new trial. The liquor waa taken from Gibbons' car, It la al- leged, but the court beld that 4 evidently no warrant had been Issued at the time of the seizure. BY SINN FEIN A. B. Kay, Correspondent of Northcliffe Paper, Seized in Dublin Grocery By Armed Men Press ProtestsCol lins Condemns Action. DUBLIN, Jan. 6. (Ity the Asso ciated Press) A. B. Kay, correspon- dent of the London Times, was kid naPed yesterday by three armed men whl!e 'wlth other newspaper men in a grocery shop. There has been no word of him since his disappearance and no explanation ot his nelzare. As a possible reason for his abduo tion. Kay s friends pointed to a let- ter he wrote from Dublin recently, saying that some of the leading fight , m of that c t U ore -Ufi- . . . i.,. waf Tne l "J"1'." a vault with corpses and a ' c,n(ne-" They f the 1,,n,n he had be returned here today, ts a vi vv iui iiiav n c imuuuiiio occurred during the afternoon. I Kay's companions aald three armed lmcn entered tne grocery, presentca ' . .1 - .1 AT "-' "u They r'""- ' " ...nl 1 I." . I . . U . 1n. harmed in the evening, warning them to say nothing in the meanwhile. Before the Dail assembled the cor respondents here held a meeting and formulated a protest to the Dail against tho kidnaping. The American ana Irish correspondents joined tne English newspaper men in signing the protest. After adjournment of the Dail had been moved, Desmond Fitzgerald roue kidnaping, but was over-ruled by the speaker, who ruled the adjournment motion had been carried. Michael Collins told the correspon dent later he had sent two of his beet men to Cork to rescue Kay and that tho kidnapers would bo severely pun ished. He expressed thc opinion that Cork men wero responsible for the kidnaping. PLAY AT BERKELEY DANVILLE. Jan. C The Univer sity of California athletic officials have invited Centra college to fill the honor date on the 1922 football schedule, December 2, when tho an nul homecoming celebration will be held and the new million dollar sta dium dedicated. Coach Charlie Moran said he would ask Centre's athletic board, at Its next meeting, to consider the In vitation. MS CHICAGO, Jan. 5. John Soffel. president of tho Maywood Stato bunk, was shot and killed and Louis Sweeney, chief of police of the suburb, and Arthur Benson, a bank messenger were wounded todirV whon five bandits robbed them of a $12,000 payroll for the Maywood plant of the American Can company. The bandits did not give the banker and his two guards a chance to hold up their hands. They ordered the pay roll car to stop, nnd as it came to a halt, opened fire, killing Soffel almost Instantly. , Chief Sweeney was shot under the LONDON TIMES MAN KIDNAPPED BANK PRESDEN CHICAGO SUBURB SEES DEFEAT RISH PACT Member of Dal Eireann Issues Public Statement That the Peace Treaty Will Lose View Shared By Majority of Delegates Expect Final Decision Late Tonight LONDON", Jan. 6. (By Associated Press.) J. J. Walsh, member of the De.ll Eireann la quoted in a Central News dispatch from Dublin today as saying a statement: . . "I can definitely state that, as the proposition stands, the treaty will be defeated by at least two votes." "I take full responsibility for mak ing that statement," continued Walsh. "The decision will likely be taken late tonight, and I, feel that It Is of the greatest Importance and of vital inter est for every constituency to realize the exact position." The Central News correspondent says other deputies who were queried In regard to Walsh's statement said they would not attempt to contradict it and that their manner of saying so confirmed the serious fears generally entertained. Adjourn to 3 O'clock DUBLIN, Jan. 5. (By Associated Press.) The Dail Eireann met this morning and immediately adjourned , until 3 o ClocK tnis ariernoon. I The adjournment was to give the j members an opportunity to discuss the situation created by the presentation of Rftmnnn rmValera' alternative nro- posals. It was regarded by many ob servers of the proceedings that some One member of the Dall said shortly after the adjournment that an effort would be made to reach an agreement on the plan proposed recently by Michael Collins, that the opponent, of ' mit the treaty to pass. . D nWalsa 1 sstAas . . . , . ' ' ' "77? v.," . . the other opponents ot the treaty planned to walk out If the alternative proposals could not be placed before the Dall. When the Dail met. William Cos grove rose to protest against a letter he said had been sent on behalf ot the Sum Fein to a Dublin business house asking for the loan of the largest available Union Jack to float beside the green flag over the University building which the Dail now is using, when the treaty was ratified. The Dall was in the University building by cour tesy of the university of which Mr. DeValera was chancellor, Mr. Cos grove pointed out. , . . It was argued by proponents of the Collins plan that harmony could thus be secured and that the opponents of the treaty, it they liked, could appeal to the electorate by means of a pleb iscite. It was indicated that it tho opponents ot the treaty decided to make an effort to introduce DeValera alternative proposals as an amend ment to the ratification motion, an effort would be made to limit debate. TO CITY POLICE FORCE 'SALEM, Ore., Jan. 0. Four addi tional patrolmen were added to tho Salem police force by the city coun cil last night at the request ot Chief of Police Moffitt, who declared his force inadequate to cope with the In crease in crime during the past year. right arm and Bonson lu tho side. The latter's Injuries are serious. The holdup occurred two blocks from the bank aud the robburs escaped In an automobile. Chief Sweeney said he was shot as the bank messenger guided the ma chliio to a stop and that llouson was tho second to fall. Mr. Soffel stood up and attempted to draw his revolver, when he waa shot dead. Sweeney, despite his wound, ran to the bank two blocks away and turned In the alarm. Chicago police dispatch, ed three rifle squads and placed guards on nil toads from Maywood, VOTES SHOT DEAD YEGGS GRAB 12.000