45
o
o
o
u
AH
The Weather
Prediction Occasional mln
Maximum yoHterday fil.6
Minimum today 4:1.1
Precipitation 23
Weather Year Ago
Maximum M
Minimum 28
Oaliy Twmtlrth Ttor.
WcAlT Fifty-third Vnr,
MEDFORD. OREOON, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925
NO. 12
R. R. BANDIT
CONVICTED
OF MURDER
Gerald Chapman Found Guilty
of Killing Policeman,' Sen-
. tenced to Hang June 25th
Famous Desperado Main
tains Iron Nerve Throiigh
6ut Says Had No Chance.
Hartford, conn., April 4. (By
Associated Press. ) Gerald Chapman,
spectacular mail bandit, jail breaker
and criminal extraordinary today was
-sentenced to hang In the Connecticut
state prison June 25 in payment for
the life of a New Britain patrolman
A of Whose murder lust October 12, a
Jury had convicted him less than an
hour before.
Chapman, the stole criminal, whose
flaming; misdeeds have made him an
international figure, did not flinch or
falter as his doom descended upon
him. With his arm folded across his
breast and his frail body held stiffly
erect) he listened to the Judge's sepul
chral words spell out his doom with
only tt flushed face to mark his emo
tion. Through Groehl, his attorney, the
seemingly unperturbed man now face
td face with the gallows, announced
that "I really did not think that I had
a chance."
He added: "The prejudice in the
minds of the jurors was so great they
didn't convict the man who commit
ted the murder but they convicted
Gerald Chapman, the super-bandit
and arch-criminal, solely on his past
record."
Frederick J. Oroehl, Chapman's
chief counsel, filed notice with Judge
.iflh nines that he will nnneal the con-
"V vletlon. Charles Murphy, also of
r defense counsel, previously had made
a motion that the jury's verdict oe
set aside. It was denied, .
"I think I have an excellent
chance - to win an appeal ' on the
grounds of obvious prejudice thru
out the trlnl and numerous errors
of omission," Groehl said.
it developed that the Jurors took
only one ballot.
HARTFORD, Conn., April 4. (By
Associated Press.) Gerald Chapman
today was found guilty of murder in
th- first degree for the slaying of a
New Britain policeman last October
it.;.
i 'the Jury had been out a few min
utes' mbre than eleven hours when it
announced it had reached a verdict.
'.Qhapman, . stunding in the bleak
prisoners' dock in the court room,
gate no evidence of emotion as the
oeijrt clerk read tho verdict handed
hjm by the jury foreman.
' ' May Pile Appeal
Frederick J. Groehl, chief defense
cpUhsel, previously had announced
thai he would file an appeal if Chap
man 'was convicted. The verdict
means death' on the gallows for the
colorful bandit, the man who had the
poliee of a idozen countries searching
W fof' tim when the state of Connectl
out Sought him for the murder which
resulted in his conviction today. The
Connecticut law provides that d per
son decreed guilty of first degree
murder must be hanged.
After dismissing tho jury and con
gratulating the Jurors on "reaching
thin verdict, which I believe is a just
verdict," judge Jennings recessed
court fof . half an hour, which time he
set for hearing dofense counsel mo
tion to set aside the verdict.
State Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn,
who prepared the state's case, asked
Judge Jennings to pronounce sen
tence on Chapman but the jurist said
he would dispose of the defense mo
tion to set aside the verdict.
"Chappie, I'm sorry," Groehl said
to the prisoner after the jury had
been dismlssd and Chapman had been
returned to the courthouse basement
to await further developments.
, Attorney Is Afrcctcd
The attorney, tears in , his eyes,
reached out for the condemned man's
hand. Without a break of the voice
or a Wavering of the' cold blue eyes,
Chapman squeezed his lawyer's hand
and replied:
(Continued on Page Six)
BILL HART JOINS FAI8ANKS. CHAPLIN,
AND VALENTINO UNDER UNITED ARTISTS
HOLLYWOOD, Cat., April 4. With
the definite announcement yesterday
that William S. Hart would'make his
second return to the screen under the
banner of United Artists, that organi
zation 4as preparing today for a
series of conferences, beginning next
Mondur at which still further enlarge
ment of the group will be considered,
j 8lnce Its organization about five
T years ago under r the leadership of
Douglas Fairbanks. Mary Plckford and
Charles Chaplin. United AiSlsts has
crown to Include Norman and Con
9 Women Avrested
for .Wearing Bathing'
Suits On Streets
HONOLULU, April 4. Bo-
4 cause they appeared on the
streets near Waiklkl beach
4 wearing only their bathing suits
4 nine women were arrested to-
4 day. The arrests were the first
4 ever made under the famous 4
Desha bathing suit law, which
was enacted in 1921.
The statute in question,
which was sponsored by the
Rev. Stephen L. Desha, a min-
ister, requires that persons,
wearing bathing suits on Hono-
lulu streets wear "an outer gar-
ment reaching nt least to the
knees.'
BEATEN.BUTTO
PUWJPCE
Portland Quintet Defeated By
Detroit, But to Play Fort
Smith for Fourth Place
Springfield Beaten Yester
day 28-27.
CHICAGO,- April 4. Tho Wichita,
Kansas, high school basketball team
defeated Westport high of Kansas
City, Mo., 29 to 24 in a semi-final
game here today in the nationul inter
scholastic tournament at the Uni
versity of Chicago and will meet El
Reno, Okla., in the final contest to
night. ' iCHJCAGO, . April . 4. The., smallest
town represented in the national
Intor-sch jla.Htlo basketball itoujino
ment at the University of Chicago
was eliminated by the next smallest
today when the Ei Reno, Okla., team
defeated Wheeler, Miss., 27 to 23 in
one of the semi-finals.
The game was decided in the last
two minutes of play, when Willing
ham, star center for EI Reno, tossed
a basket with the score standing, 26
to 23.
CHICAGO, April 4. The mid
west and the south remained in the
running today for the national scho
lnstic basketball crown, with the for
mer represented by three strong
teams in the semi-finals of the tour
nament nt the University of Chicago.
Included in today's semi-final of
the consolation tournament was
Southeastern high of Detroit, Mich.,
vs. Franklin High, Portland, Ore.
Southeastern High of Detroit, de
feated Franklin High. Portland, Ore.,
43 to 24, in me secona semi-iimi",
in,U tMlav I
Southeastern and St. George. Utah,
will clash this afternoon for third'
honors and Fort Smith, Arkansas
and Franklin of Portland, will de
cide "fourth place.
The Detroit team led throughout
and never was seriously In danger.
Daniels, Southeastern high forward,
shot eight baskets. On the first tip
off Buhl for Portland, shot a basket
but It was at the wrong end of
tho floor and counted for Detroit.
St. George, Utah, defeated Fort
Smith, Ark., 26 to 13 in the first of
the semi-finals.
Franklin high of Portland yester
day defeated Springfield, Ohio 23 to
27 In a hard-fought game.
IEAT STARTS BACK
CHICAGO. April 4. Surprising
right-about-face action in the wheat
market and in other grain as well
took place today. Wheat scored a
sharp advance of as much as 5H
cents a bushel, May delivery rising
In price to Jl.43, compared with
'$1.88 at yesterday's finish.
stance T.ilmadge. Rudolph "rtilentino
und now William S. Hurt. In the face
of this growth, howi'.er. according to
Joseph Hchenck, chairman of the
board of directors, tho organization
finds itself unable to maintain a reg
ular schedule of releases and ifl faced
with the necejpitoy of enlarging its
imbership in order to build up its
aggregate production.
Hart, who twice has withdrawn from
active work in the films, will come
back this time In a story of the Okla
homa land rush of the early nineties,
according to tentative plans.
HUN
HIGH
CAVE CITY
y
Brother Spends $3000 .. He
Made On Vaudeville Stage
to Recover Body of Floyd
Collins Tents Again Dot
Landscape of Kentucky
' Mountain Region.
CAVE CITV, Ky., April 4. (By
the Associated Press) Tents today
again dotted the hillside near Sand
Cave as they did during the trying
days when .rescuers worked in vain
to extricate Floyd Collins from the
trap that closed in on him, January
30 while he was searching the sub
terrnneon reaches of tho cave coun
try for a new and more beautiful
cave.
W. H. Hunt, a minor of Central
City, Ky., who is directing the at
tempt to recover the body, estimat
ed the job would tako from two
weeks to twenty days,
The contract, entered into with
Homer Collins, brother of the vic
tim, who went on the burlesque stage
to earn the money, was taken for
less than 3000, Hunt said. He
added that it would probably take
considerably more than this to com
plete the task.
Each day the work will be preced
ed by prayer services, conducted by
the Rev. J 8. Smith of Central City.
Three of the half dozen men en
gaged in the enterprise yesterday in
spected the old crawl-way in which
Collins traveled. .At a point approx
imately 100 feet from tho entrance,
they found the nossaKOWav closed.
This preliminary inspection , com
pleted, work' 'of -clearing' -'out;'-tho
shaft sunk by rescuers in the first
nttempt to rescue Collins was begun
and early today it hnd been cleaned
out to the depth of 22 feet.
FIGHT IS STILL ON
PORTLAND, Ore., April 4. John C.
Veatch, recently appointed state fish
commissioner by Governor Pierce to
day filed answer to tho quo warranto
action brought about a week ago by
Dr. Thomas W, Rosa, deposed com
missioner, asking that Veatch appear
in court and show cause and by what
authority he holds office as commis
sioner. Ross, in his quo warranto action,
claimed that he had never been legally
dismissed from the commission and
that he was still a commissioner in
fact.
Veatch in his answer denies that
Ross was Illegally removed.
The dispute Is expected to come
up in court In about two weeks.
SALEM, Ore., April 4. Proceedings
in the alienation suit of Alice Bozell
against Miss Cella Bollman, former
private secretary to Governor Pierce,
have been continued until Monday
afternoon due to the absence of a wit
ness In eastern Oregon. The witness,
V. B. Jones, a detective, will testify,
say attorneys for the plaintiff, that
he followed Fred Bozell, husband of
the plaintiff, and Miss Bollman in an
automobile from Portland to Centralia,
Wash., where, ho will further testify,
they say, the couple registered for the
night of November 26, last .year.
Jones and one other witness, a local
streetcar conductor, will cIobb the
plaintiff's case, which Is expected to
reach the Jury Monday evening.
Bear Escapes From
Oakland's Zoo and
Invades 'Apartment,
-r uiniu, .-ui jtprw 1
A bear, big and shaggy, enter-
ea an apartment nouse nere
,r Kwiny una. Bianeu upstairs iw
4 an accompaniment of screams
ana slamming oe aoors biiii't
clicking of keys, In locks. Po-
lice trapped it on the top floor.
It was gentle Sadie of the Oak-
land zoo hunting for peanuts,
4 the trainer said.
l
'
IT
RESUMED
Forms Wild West
Show for Europe
The lure of the sawdust lias
proven too strong for Gordon
Lillie, world famous at "Pawnee
Bill." After 12 years in retire
ment, he is organizing a Wild
West show to tour Europe. He
has already enlisted a tribe of
Indiana and-a number of cow
boys The Prince of Wales is
reported to have told LiUle that
the royal family would be sure
to attend the show In London.
WARDEN OF PEN
BREAK FISH LAW
SALEM, Ore., April 4. Warden
Dalrymple of tho state penitentiary
today denied an accusation that is
belntr n laced befor the state, fish
commission to the erfect ' that the
fishing laws of the state are- being
violated by the prisoners of the
penitentiary.
Frank N. Waters of Salem has
written the commission, making the
charge and nlso complaining that the
state does not maintain a fish lad
der over the water wheel in tho
mill race at the prison.
According to Dalrymple : a fish
ladder would be -Impossible. The
other matter in Waters' letter he
denies. . He says the trusties, under
his administration have never been
allowed to fish outside the prison
grounds nor to go fishing dressed
in citizens' clothes. Ho also de
nies that fish wardens have not
been allowed to come on the prison
premises.
Another statement In the Warden's
letter Is that an eyewitness claimed
to have seen seventy salmon taken
out of the race at the prison In ono
day. Relativo to this . Dalrymple
says that every so often, possibly
once a year the corporation con
trolling the flow of water from the
Santlam river into tho mill race.
shuts off the water for some pur
pose, which leaves the flume dry.
About a; year ago, says Dalrymple,
this was done and 25 or 30 live
salmon were stranded Jn the prison
grounds while many others were
dead. It was impossible to save
the lives ot the fish, so the convicts
took them, nnd some of them were
cooked and eaten.
Vice-President May
Address Bankers of
Oregon at Convention
EUGENE, Ore., April 4. Possibil
ity that Charles Q. Dawes, vice presi
dent of the United States may attend
the annual session of the Oregon
State Bankers association at Corvallis
June 11-13 was announced here today
by Claude D. Rorer, president of the
state organisation.
Mr. Dawes, according to Mr. Rorer
will bo In Oregon at about that time
and since he Is a member of the Na
tional Banking association it is ex
pected that he will be one of the
principal speakers at tho Corvallis
meeting.
Hoof and Mouth Ban
Will Not Be Raised,
Says Governor Pierce
"
SALEM. Ore., April 4. No
change in the quarantine against 4
Importation of California cattle,
sheep and swine into Oregon
4 will be inn fie at present, the
stfite livestock sanitary bonrd
(ivl(l(.'T at a special meeting
4 yesterday. Any action expos-
Ing Oregon livestock to the hoof
4 and mouth disease will be op-
posed, Governor Pierce Indi-
4 catl. He Intimated that in 4
4arldltlon to protecting Oregon
4 livestock the quarantine might 4
4 have the effect of Improving 4
4 the cattle iarket In Portland. 4
Vj
PEAR MEET
BRINGS OUT
FRUIT MEN
Hundreds of
Orchardists in ,
Southern Oregon Gather at .J
I I i & i i ai I 4
Local noiei ana uiscuss we
Problems of Industry
..
Frank T. Sweet of Califor
nia Is Principal Speaker.
The first annual Pear Day of the
Roguo River valley fruitgrowers
begun this morning at the Hutel
Medford, with 860 growers in at
tendance. ' It was one of the largest
attended fruit meetings in the his
tory of southern Oregon.
At noon those in attendance gath
ered in the dining room of the
Hotel Medford, ut the banquet board.
( The morning session of the meet
ing . was devoted to short talks by
Robert H. Boyl, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, who greetod
the session, on behnlf of tho local
organization, Vernon Vawter of tho
Jackson county bank, who, under the
subject, "The Relation of Banker
and Grower," explained tho policy
of the bank in rendering financial
loans to orchardists, and declared
thut It was the , policy of the banks
to aid growers, along sound and
conservative lines whenever feasible.
' A. H. Klpp, secretary of the cham
ber of - commerce of Portland, de
livered a short talk on "Organiza
tion; Its Aims and Accomplish
ments," and explained the results of
co-operntion in orchardry, nnd other
fnrm . efforts, using the E u g e n e
Creamery, as a .sample of the re
sults of co-operative spirit, which
he strongly urged as a solution of
farm and orchard problems,
Tho attendance was- representa
tive', from all sections of tho Rogui
River valley, and the spirit exem
plified showed a keener interest
on tho part of the growors than In
other similar meetings.
The purpose of the meeting, which
is planned to be an annual feature
Is to bring the growers closer to
gether, for a discussion of their
problems, and Is under the auspices
of the local growers' exchange.
The main features of tho day's
program came this afternoon with
an address by Arthur Foster of the
Land Settlement department of the
Portland chamber of commerce, on
tho' subject of "Land Settlement
Movement In the Roguo River Val
ley," and a talk by Frank T. Sweet,
president and manager of the Cali
fornia Pear' Grower's ' association,
who will explain the pear situation
In that state.
Hamilton Patton, acted as secre
tary of tho meeting this morning,
and' Is also chairman of tho general
committee.
The personnel of the general com-'
mittoe Is C. A. HUes, W. C. Gannaway,
William Frldegar, Axel Amundsen.
Boy Boyle, Bruce Fleming. Carl Tena-
wald, R. Manning, D. L. Davidson
and R .E. Shinn.
The reception committee Is com
posed of George B. Dean, W.H. Cran.
dall, Alex Amundsen, BoyBoylo, Bruce
Fleming. Carl Tengwald. Harrison
Janes, E. 11. Pomoroy, Mrs. A. It.
Smith, Mrs. R. Manning, Mrs. Oeorge
B. Alden, and Mrs. C. A. lilies.
The music for tho banquet was fur
nished by tho Wilson Walte orches
tra. Details of the meeting and full ac
counts of the Important speeches will
be printed In the Sunday Sun tomor
row. GETS FIVE YEARS
PORTLAND, Ore., April 4. J. F.
Williams Was SfmtnnrAri in fUrn vanr.ii
to McNeil Island federal prison by
juoge u. j, wolverton today after
pleading guilty yesterday to charges
of uslnir the mnlla tn ttota,t wn.
llama was accused of having obtained
money rrom persons who had advertis
ed for Information concerning missing
mii.vn uy wriung letters represent
ing that the nennn amiirhf hn
with an accident. Persons In various
pans 01 tne country were victimized
In this manner, mniti A a n rtiin
Attorney tScyirns. Williams had serv
ed terms in several prisons, said
Klnnrti. IVrilln ( n iif.i.. .
( in jtiu Williams was
I declared by officers to havesmuggled
out letters to friends .to be mailed at
uuivreni points to establish an alibi
for himself.
INDIAN V. TH fil'IFTV TO
MLIWJKH; UKT8 25 YHAKH
CORTEX, Colo., Apll 4. Mormon
Joe, aged Ute Indian medicine man,
pleaded guilty to second degree mur
der and was sentenced tlay hy Dis
trict Judge Hearcy twenty to
twenty-five years In th state peni
tentiary for beating to death a Mex
ican prisoner., his cell mate In the
county JjU hero.
6-Year-Old, Falls 40
Feet to Rock Pile,
But Is Not Killed
BEND, Ore., April 4. Joe
Beaver, 6-year-old son of Troy
Beaver, full 40 feet from tho top
of the high water tank In tbe
railroad yards yesterday and
landed face down on rocks. A
broken wrist, bruised face and
possible internal injuries was the
net result of the fall.
The lad slipped whllo at the
top of the ladder where he hud
climbed, and hnlfway down man-
aged to catch hold of one of the
ladder rungs, where he clung for
a bare fraction of a second, ac-
cording to eyewitnesses, thon the
headlong tall on the rocks con-
tlnued.
10 OFFICERS OF
LIQUOR VESSEL
Famous Quadra Rum Runner
Case Ends in Sweeping Vic
tory for Dry Forces
Higher Ups Convicted
Crew Members Are Freed
SAN FRANCISCO. April 4. Convic
tion and Immediate entencing In fed
eral court hue lost night ot ten of 44
defendants in the Quadra rum runner
case was regarded by federal prohi
bition enforcement officials here as
establishing their precedent In fixing
guilt on international offenders and
exonerating crow members.
Office of the Quadra, which wns
Belzed off the Golden Ciate last Octo-
i ber 12, with llciuor from Vancouver
;B. C, with an estimated value close
I to a quarter of a million dollars, were
sentenced within ten minutes of the
( rendering of tho verdict to payment of
fines and Imprisonment in the federal
prison at Leavenworth.
Thirty-two members ot the crew
were found not guilty of the charge
of conspiracy to violate the prohibi
tion laws.
Federal officials today called atten
tion to the charge to the Jury by Judge
John H. Partridge, in which he said,
"If you find that the crew of this
vessol shipped aboard it without
knowledge that It was carrying contra
band cargo, they should be acquitted.
If the captain 1b found to havo knowl
edge that liquor was being unloaded
from his vessel and delivered on the
shoros of the United States, he should
be convicted."
: Vincent Quartraro, San Francisco
agent, and Charles H. Belangor of San
Francisco and Vancouver, 13. C., direc
tor of Consolidated Exporters, the
Canadian corporation which cleared
the Quadra from Vancouver for Cent
ral American ports, were sentenced to
two years each In Leavenworth prison
and to payment of fines of $10,000
each.
- George Ford, captain of the ship,
was sentenced to two years at Leaven
worth and to payment of a fine of
$1000. First Mate George Harris must
serve 13 months at Leavenworth:
Second Mate Jay Evelyn must serve
ten months In the. San Francisco
oounty Jail. . s
Chief Englncor J, H. Mnson was
sentenced to pay a $500 fine.
Four operatdrs of launches which
piled out of San Francisco to land
liquor from "rum row" were sen
tenced to serve eight months each
in the San Francisco county Jail.
Two others who pleaded Bullty are
to be sentenced later. .- .
Lumber Mill Is Burned
EUOENK, Ore., April 4. Total de
struction of the buldlngs and equip
ment of the Dutton Lumber company
sawmill at Westlake, on the west aide
of SUtcoos lake, resulted from a blaze
o funknown origin lhat broke out
shortly before midnight last night. .
Knocked Out by Lightning
: LA GRANDE, Ore., April 4. Ben
and Lela Htondahl were" knocked un
conscious and slightly Injured when
a bolt of lightning struck tho barn
on the Htondahl ranch two milos
from Union last night, according to
reports reaching here today. The
building was partly wrecked.
EX-PASTOR WHO
XKXIA, Ohl". April 4. W. V.
Oulp,,40. ot Houth Hend, Ind., for
mer paBtor of tho MethodUt Epis
copal church at Spring Valloy, whoso
aonsationat elopement with his 18-year-olrl
choir leader created a fu
rore In Ohio two years ago has
eloped with his nl.ter-ln-law, ac
cording to word received, here to
day by Probate Judge 8. C. Wright.
Culp Is said, to have eloped a
week ago for the- second time with
ARE
SENTENCED
PERU ON
IS
Louise de Plata, Seven Years
Old, Chief Witness Against
Her Father in Divorce Ac
tion Court Refuses Diplo
matic Immunity Seattle
Girl Involved. '
CHICAGO. April 4. Diplomatic
immunity, which previously had
saved Dr. Mltrldatea de Plata, Peru
vian consul for Chicago, from facing
a divorce suit was overruld by Judge
Joseph Sabath, who Indicated he
would grant a decree to Mrs. Edneo
DePlata, teacher of languages. Her
attorney presented affidavits to sup
port his contention that a state court
had Jurisdiction.
Mrs. DePlata alleged that the con
sul while enroute from Peru mot a
Seattle dancer at Colon, Panama and 1
became so enamoured that he re
turned with her to New York and
were about to announce their engage
ment to marry at a dinner party In'
New York when the wife says she
broke up the affair.
Mrs.. DePlata testified her husband
had numerous affairs and presented
several letters and telegrams.
The chief witness was Louise De
Plata, seven years old who told of
going to New York with her mother.
"Wo saw daddy," suid the little
girl. "He -was with a lady and
had a flower in his coat. Mamma
went up to him and he tried to
choke her. Six men came In and
I cried." - --Upon
another occasion, the child
said, her father attacked her mother
with a butcher knife.
MIhh Adela Salter of Seattle, was .
tho dancor named by Mrs. DePlata.
Dr. DePlata had contended hU wife's
evidence could not be used In court
against . a - foreign consul ngalnst
whom a divorce action could not be.
brought within the jurisdiction of the
courts. "
REACHES WESTERN
COAST OF AFRICA
BXTHUnST, Oambrla. West Africa,
April 4. (By the Associated Press.)
The Prince. of Wales has completed
the first leg of his tour to Africa and
'South Africa. He arrived here this
morning on tho battle cruiser Re
pulse. . After , a week's voyage through
health giving sunshine the Repulse
anchored at 8 o'clock a few- miles off
the port .being unable to approach
nearer because of the shallow water.
Captain Cecil Armltage. governor
of Gambia settlement, put off In his
own yacht to convey the prince rfnd
his party to Bathurst. The yacht left
the crluser at 3 o'clock, landing here
1 shortly afterward.
j The weather was extremely hot dur
ing ino mat two aays 01 me voyage. .
' The Prince of Wales sailed from.
Portsmouth, England, on board H. M.
S. Repulse on March 28 for his lengthy
and protracted visit to Africa and
South America. While In Africa the
prince will be taken among the Zulu
chiefs and will see all the Interesting
places of the vast continent.
His South American itinerary will
Include visits to Uruguay, various
parts of Argentina and a probable
crossing of the Andes to Santiago.
Chile.
During the greater part of the Jour
ney the Repulse will be the prince's
home.
Boy Scouts at Pendleton.
PENDLETON, Ore., April 4. Ap
proximately 400 Boy Scouts from the
Blue Mountain council which takes In
five counties In Oregon and Washing
ton are here for the annual Boy Scout
rally In Roundup park. There will be
competition between troops in all lines
of scout craft.
DESERTED WIFE,
his Hlnter-ln-lnw, Mrs. TJornthy Pulp,
22. wife of his brother, Clio Culp,
27, of Nappanneo, Ind.
William K. Miller, chief probation
officer of 8t. Joseph county, Indi
ana, has notified Judge Wright.. .
Culp Is said to have become enarn-'
oured of his sister-in-law when she
and her husband visited in 8outh
Bend.
After the vMt Culp deserted hl
wife and ten children, .. ..
ACCUSED
Y DAUGHTER
r A
-i