Medford mail tribune., April 25, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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e
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1EDF0RD -MABL TRIBUNE
Tho Watkr
Prediction Heavy front
Fair and warmer
Maximum jostcrday
Minimum today ..
Weather Year A.
Minimum 77
Minimum ......30
M
.i
i
i
t
Dally Twentieth Year.
Wwtlr fittyttilrd Yer.
WHEELER IS
! ACCOUITTED
1ST BALLOT
MOhiana Senator Is Declared
Not Guilty of Using Influ
ence Wrongfully in Oil Case
r-Mrs. Wheeler Gives Birth
to Daughter Big Celebra
tion Held.
GREAT FALLS. Mont., April 25.
(By the Associated' Press.) Senator
Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, late
vice presidential candidate and politi
cal storm center, basked today In the
double dlstlled sunshine of fortune.
This followed what developed to bo a
rod letter event in tho Wheeler fam
ily last night when he stood In foderal
court here and received two messages
simultaneously, one being his acquittal
on a charge of wrongfully using- his
senatorial Influence with the interior
department and the other announcing
the birth of a daughter In the Wheeler
home In Washington.
The verdict was returned two hours
and thlrtoen minutes after tho Jury
had retired to deliberate and out of
this time- it took one hour for dinner.
But one ballot was taken.
In spite of an admonition to spoc-,.
tators by Federal Judge Frank S.
Dietrich that there must be no domon
stratldn in tho court room, there was
a rush for the senator when tho ver
dict was read. In his hand he held
the. telegram announcing the birth of
a daughter. But court was in sesslson
only two minutes and his delighted
followers were let loose without de
lay.. Ho strode over to tho Jury and
shook hands with each of the twelve
men who passed on his case. Then
District Attorney John Li. Slattery, who
prosecuted him, approached him and
shook his hand.
"I hopo both the daughter nnd the
verdict get along all right," said
Slattery, ainUlng.. - ' " "
. denaior Wheeler later Issued a state
ment in which ho declared tho verdict
was what hp expected and thanking
Senator Walsh for his services. Ho
also said in the statement that his con
cern for Mrs. ' Wheeler was greater
during the trial than was his anxiety
over his case.
Senator Wheeler was indicted here
April 8, 1924. by "a federal grand
Jury on "n charge of accepting a fee
of $4000 from Gordon CampbelL. Mon
tana oil operator for appearing after
his election to the senato before the
department of the Interior in proso
cuitlhg oil land permits for his client.
He branded the indictment as "pal
pably a frameup."
Next day tho senate started an In
vestigation of the case and In tho end
wholly exonerated him. '
Trial of the case started hero" April
16, after many delays..
Jot Folletlc "Dcllfrhlcd"
WASHINGTON. April 25. Depart:
ment of juatlce officials had nothing
to Say today about the collapse of their
ease in Montana against Senator
Wheeler. The celerity with which tho
jury threw . out the department's
charges and exonerated the senator
manifestly caused disappointment and
chagrin and in view of the circum
stances no official would predict
whether the separate proceedings
brought against Mr. Wheeler in the
tlJ(atrtct of Columbia would be pressed.
Senator Wheeler's friends mean
time, were predicting that the case
here never would he brought to trial.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin with
whom the Montana senator was a can
didate on the Independent presidential
ticket last summer, sent this telegram
of congratulations.
;'Oreat rejoicing here and. through
out the country. Your friends are ex
tremely happy that a Jury chosen
from the good people of Montana have
acquitted you and vindicated justice.
"But every decent melt respecting
American citizen must bow his head
with shame in the face of the estab
: lfshed fact thot the leaders of a politi
cal party and highest responsible public-
officials have prostituted a great
department to subvert justice, shield
the guilty and convict an honest man
bririme."
ifustice department officials have al
ways maintained that the conspiracy
indictment recently returned here, was
wholly independent of the proceedings
' at Great Falls, but the friends of Sen
ator Wheeler have taken the opposite
view. The case here was prepared by
Assistant Attorney General Donovan,
who is absent from Washington.
E
VACATION IS
LONDON, April S5. King Georgej
and Queen Mary, returning fronvj
tlmlr Mediterranean tin. arrived at
Victoria station today.- Both looked j
well. They were greeted by the :
Duke and Duchess of York. Princess
Mary and Viscount I-ascelles. Prince,
Henry and I'rlnre George and Prince j
Arthur of Oonnaught. The king and
queen drove to Buckingham palace
in an open carriage through streets
Hole in Trousers
Costs Patrolman
$50; Bank $35,000
ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 25.
Because Patrolman Philip Duff
left his beat to have his trousers
mended, thu police board today
firied him $50. While he was
in a nearby tailor shop last
March 3, the Mound City Trust
company was robbed of $35,000.
The burglar alarm sounded but
by the time fluff could get his
trousers back on the robbers had
escaped.
1 HILL PLAN
OF G. N. OFFICIAL
OREGON
AM
. ' i inHAi.nnAmAnl Ic moderation by the American and Brit-
Important Announcement isilan mlnlstera. BulBaritt-8 neighbors.
, , olu
Made in Portland By naipn
RnrlH PrPiHpnt nf Great
'
Mnrtharn PPC FxtPtlSIOn
Nortnern oees cmbh&iuh
... ., n
tO Maniain rails.
I a more or less neutral attitude.
Jugo-Slavia's position la not so clear
PORTLAND, Ore., April 25.-Dec- and a Berlin dispatch says German
' ' .i,it 'government circles emphasize the dan
laration by Ralph Budd, nrmmnJ gor of possible Jugo-Slav Intervention
of the Great Northern railway that m BllgIlrla wmch -(nBJp olnt out
his company In planning nnle' might easily lead to another Balkan
sion souin irom bviiu o -- war
carry out the plans of the late J. . J. The BulBarlon government profos
Hill, and a report by Ben Dey coun- I (() fn c ,, po8aesslon ot tn(
sel for the soutnern '"" details of the plot for the bombing of
company's Natron cut-off hair oetn catnedra, ,n Sona Iagt week wmch
completed 45 of the 108 miles and fo,owC(J the aUomnt aKaln8t K,B
that the. project would be tmlsnea llorl3 an(, the assassination of General
earlv next year, wero features of dis- G .hlcff . . ,
cusion of the Oregon ' i'ad '"- The authorities say the plot was ear
atlon at the annual dinner meeting. ,ed out b Bulgarians paid lavishly
of .the chamber of commerce laat for thelr work by communll)U, wh0 T0.
night. ,i,iiinn fo malned in the background, awaiting
fit if, our aim and .tbeom.,:mtambKmlfvoiUilhy1J.
carry -out Hhe thngs so far as P".;. vicca ren-cnfrte tho German foreign bf
slblo that Mr. Hill v"Fd d' flee, which saVs the object was to es
said Mr. Budd. "This has been im- strong operating base for the
posslble-.for some years. Comlitlons COmmunlsm in the Balkans,
have improved and the Great Isor Dll,pa,ches through Berlin and Bel
thorn plans to do Mm ""dl"' 'grade loll of executions of persons
Montana, for instance there Is need connection with the plot.
tor more ruiiruu, " ,h
likely to be some building there.
no .1..
This may seem tar away, yet
benefits will P'obably be "e I
hero In giving wider markets to Ore
gun pi Muui-t-o.
"Plfum Mr. Hill
made in central
OrcRon were not completed at tho
time of hid death. Up the Deschutes
river a road was built that was in
tended to extend farther sodth. The
war came on and delayed comnle-
tion of tho plan. It now appears
further development in mat secuun.
of the state s at ham'
"If it appears tho Oregon Trunk,
can be extended southward, it is our
belief business would be stimulated
there and further development would
follow. There would be more busi
ness for all interests concerned. j
The status of the road, aa- map
ped from Bend south was that tho
surveys mode there had conflict
with the Natron road of the South
ern Pacific company. There were
nlRces where the surveys used tne
same ground and the roads crossed.
In 1910 and 1911 Joint surveys
wero made so that the lines would
not interfere with each other, bo
there is no particular Interference
there now. This Is nn unnmsneu
nrolect that I think should be taken
up and pushed through and it will
not interfere with other lines.
"The neoole of Oregon know very
well thnt money invested in railroads
must be sunnnrted. both as to capi
tal account and operating expense, if
the lines rae to succeed.
"There has been some unnecessary
duplication and needless expense in
the line as built south trom tne -o
lumbia river to Bend.
"It will be our aim when we go
south from Bend to avoid duplica
tion and expense and to do ' with
every dollar the most that can be
done with it, so as to get- the most
traffic for all interests concerned.
The territory from Bend to Klamath
Falls can be served economically
and well when the time comes and
we hope to treat it around the table
in .the manner that has been sug
gested b v Mr. Dey and d isc u ss it
with business men of Portland, forted jn tne sobranje Thursday that M.
such, a method will be most welcome
to us."
Ben Dey, counsel for the South
ern Pacific company, in a preceding
Continued on Page Six)
CHEERED BY CROWDS
lined with
persons,
thousands of chering
DOVER. Kngland, April 25. (By
the Associated Press) King George
and Queen Mary arrived at Dover
today on their return from the klngs
lung recuperation voyage In the
Mediterranean. His majesty appears
in much better health than when
ho departed.
TVTRDFORT. GKEOOV, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925
SUM
ATTITUDE IS
THREATENING
Situation in Bulgaria Is Re
ported Quieter, But Berlin
Sees Danger of Balkan War
in Slovak Intervention -
U. S. A. Influence a Factor
in Quieting Militarists.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,)
April 25. The situation In Bulgaria
as reflected by dispatches from Sofia
and ouralde points, is apparently
calmer, a tact which Is attributed In
some foreign Quarters to counsels of
however, are In a state of anxiety k!St
her troubles which the amiton-
Itics ascribed to a communist plot,
spread to their own territories.
Roumania officials are said to have
h"me fully alive to the danger
. tnreatonlnB the BaikanBi Sofia aQ.
Ivlces say, and Is lending Bulgaria ev-
ery assistance while Greece maintains
Numbers of Bulgarians are reported
a-ul j
to be fleclni; over the Serbian and I
.. , ..-- I
An Italian correspondent telegraphs
,,, , , ',.
Iene is Indicated.
BulRarinn disturbances flamed up
again In th provinces today although
earllor reports had insisted the situa
tion was improving. Six are dead and
a number wounded as a result of
several conflicts in different provln-
. 'VI"' f ttJl"Zlf.
patches from Sofia or Indirect reports
coming via other European capitals.
At Plevna the city hall, library and
theater were burned; at Burgas two
were killed and a number wounded
in a conflict between government
troops and communists; In fighting
at Gabrovo three communists wero
killed; at Varna police killed the
communist leader, Kashhaboff after
burning his house, according to these
reports.
Unsuccessful attempts to destroy
three bridges in tho region of Varna
wero reported. . .
Ixader Shot Himself
SOFIA. April 26.(By Associated
Press.) It Is learned that Ivan Kano
eff of the Bulgarian communist party
who was yesterday reported to have
been shot by the police, committed
suicide. The act occurred when the
police demanded his surrender after a
search of his home in which they de
clared they found evidence of his
connection with the revolutionary
plot.
VIENNA, April 25. (By Associat
ed Press.) The newspaper Stundo
says it learns from Sofia that the
first prisoner to come before tho
court martial is a brother of General
Georghleff, whoso funeral was being
leld in the cathedral Sveti Krai in
Sofia when the bomb was exploded on
April 18. Georgehleff Is charged with
sheltering Ninkoff, one of the leaders
In the plot who, afterward was shot
and killed while resisting arrest. -
The advice to the Rtunde says that
MinlHter of Interior Rousseff admit
rvoraovi, nmnagtrr ui me duibui ium
general bank was under arrest.
Owing to the fact that the Bulgar
ian minister here had announced that
he suspected the Bulgarian student
colony in Vienna -was In touch with
the communists In Bofla. the police
today questioned leaders of tho stu
dents for several hours and decided
to keep the students under police sur
veillance. BUDAPEST, Hungary. April 86.
Advices from Jugo-Slavia indicate
that the government Is transferring
the Bulgarian emigres along the bor
der to the interior of the country.
BERLIN. April 25. The commun
ist paper Hote Fahne (Red Flag),
aays that the University of Sofia, the
Bulgarian capital, has been closed by
the government because it was found
that a large number of students sym
pathized with the revolutionists.
VIENNA. April 25. (By Associat-
(Continued on Page Six)
U. S. Senator
v if " 1
' "j'"'
"m"tf "
BURTON
AnVIl 24th will always bo a red louer day in the rain II y lilslory
of Senator Whoeler of Montana for on tlmt day (ycsU-rday) the
senator wn,s not only acquitted oil tlio cluirgo or Hrongfully uslno;
hia tnfluonoo with the Inttwior I) ciwrtmont, but lwv liecamo tho
proud father of a baby daiightor born at his homo in Washington,
1). C. TIiIh double triumph was tho cause, of n vociferous demon
stration In the court room.
JAIL FUGITIVE
ROSEBURG; April 26. Lee Dun
can, who for the past three days has
been a fugitive, after escaping from
the county jail, was captured this
morning on the banksi of the South
Umpqua river, about one mile south
of tho city limits.:
1 When arrested, Duncan was wear
ing clothing stolen from the J.' C.
Penney store on Thursday night and
he gave the officors a complete ac
count of tho robbery of that store,
telling them where they would find
articles of clothing which he stated
he had hidden.
Duncan was seen this morning by
Lewis Payne, a young school boy of
Alexander's Addition, near where the
fugitive was hiding, and a report was
made to the shorlff's office and
deputies succeeded in locating Dun
can within a few minutes. He made
no resistance and freely discussed
with 'the officers the details of his
three day flight through the woods.
Twice the officers were ..almost
upon him, he stated. Once they stop
ped their automobile directly in front
of him, Duncan said. Another time
they were In a cabin where he was in
hiding in the attic. Several times ho
saw the posses near him.
People Dying From
Excessive Heat in
The Middle West
'
CHICAGO, April 25. The first
death of the year In Chicago
attributed to heat was reported
today. Michael Bolokowltz died
in a hospital after collapsing at
work yesterday.
" EVAN8VILLB, Ind., April 25.
Oscar Vllllams, negro laborer,
died today as a result of having
been overcome by heat, according
to attending physicians. 'He was
stricken yesterday when the
thermometer reached 87 degrees.
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
MONETTA, B. C, April 25. Sher
iff Henry H. Howard of Aiken coun
... ...... av,t MrM killed Annie Low
man, a negress. was killed, and her
daughter. Bertha, was probably fa-
iany wounucu ,,ujr
affray when officers attempted to
Min.1, lh hnme nf Ram Lftwman.
the dead woman's husband, for
liquor.
Deputy Sheriff Robbins of Aiken
was injured when struck in the face
with an nxe by Annie Lowman be
fore she .wns shot to death by an
other deputy. Sam Lowman was
shot nnd slightly wounded.
SSlI
Has a Big Day
US'
m
KM HELLER
BY THE VICTIM
ASHLAND, Ore., April 25. (Spec
ial.) Ira Tllloy, proprietor of ' the'
Siskiyou Auto Camp, was tho victim
of holdup men Thursday night, when
three men who give their names as
Clarence Butts, J, .E. Sterns, and
William Halstead, claiming to be
from Tacoma, together with a tramp
whom they hod picked up on . the
road, drove up to his service station
about 9:30 p. m. and filled their gas
tank. During the time ho was hang
ing up tho hose, one of the men
stepped up behind, htm and hit him
with some sharp Instrument, dazing
hlra so that he could offer no objec
tion when they started south. Within
few minutes Tllloy called Billy
Drummond, state highway patrolman,
from his homo and the two started In
pursuit overtaking them about 25
miles frem the scene of the crime,
perhaps a mile north of the Klamath
River bridge. Drummond forced tho
men to drive Into Yroka, whore they
were consigned to the county Jail.
Prosecuting Attorney Chaney came
here today to investigate tho case.
Tilley was badly cut about tho
head. Ho stated that the robbers
overlooked a considerable sum of
money in their hurry to got away.
Some doubt seems to exist- as to the
identity of the possessor of -the. car.
Tho car is registered to . Clarence
Butts . of Tacoma, but, the officers
seem undecided wnoiner .me man
held is Butts or some ono who has
stolen the car. '
Prans are now completed for the
Elson Art Kxhlbit, given April 30 and'
May 1st. The proceeds from the ex
hibit will be used for picturos for the
various school rooms. A large framed
picture will bo given to the room
selling the largest number of tlckots.
The larger the attendance tho larger
tho amount secured for picturos. .
Tuesday. April 28, Governor Pierce
and District forester Grangef will be
guests of the local ehnmbor at their
forum lunchoon at the Hotel Ashland.
Reservations should be made at once,
by those who are expecting to attend.
The Ashland chamber, Is observing
Forest week, April 27 to May
Death Toll of
. .the Automobile
GRANTS PAHS, Ore ,- April 25.
Mrs. J. E. Button; a school teacher.
Injured In an - automobtlo collision
eight miles west of this cHy Thurs
day, died yesterday without having
regained consciousness. i
" - No Damage In Vaklma '
. YAKIMA. Wash..'Aprll 26 Though
warnings of a damagclng frost were
broadcast all over the Yakima valley
last night this morning's check show
ed that there had. been practically no
damage thanks to the heavy clouds.
WENATCHEE. Wash.. April 25.
No damage to fruit In the Wenatoheo
volley was reported today at the hor
ticultural office following last night's
frost. A strong wind blew most of
the night.
SISKIYOU HOLD-"
UP WIEN CAUGHT
Mt. Vesutfius in
Eruption Again
As Rim Collapses
NAPLKS. Anrll 85. After
eight months of comparative
rest Vesuvius Is In eruption
again. The volcano offers a r
fantastic spectacle, especially at
night when Incandescent lava
flowing froiji tho southwest side
rrentcs a glow over too area.
4. Tho netlvitv occurs norioill- "r
d unllv nnrt is rnused bv tho col-
InpBO of a portion of the rim
of tho crutor.
MINERS ESCAPE
WITHOUT HELP
Fl
U Miners Imprisoned 2000
Feet Beneath Surface by
Fire, Put Out Flames After)
12-Hour Struggle Crawl
to Safety.
WALLACE. Irado, April 25. Four-
teen minors who subdued a firo on the
2,000 foot lovol of tho Hucla silver
lead mine nt Ilurko, seven miles from
here and escaped by tholr own efforts
late yesterday alte.noon, after being
trapped In tho mlno for more than
twelve hours, are the horoes or uurno
today and many stories are being told
of tholr bravory and resourcefulness
in tho face of danger which theatoucd
their lives.
After bnttling smoko nnd flames for
several hours tho mon reached tho
main shaft and calmly rang for tho
cage. They were hoisted to the sur
face, hungry and tired from the strain
forced upon them, but otherwise un
harmed. '
' When the "alarm was sound all
men working in the nilno wore won
hoisted to safety except the fourteen
who were two miles away in tho work
ings with the denso smoko nnd flamos
barring tholr way. Tho men first
learnod of tho fire which brnko out
In tho pumping plant near the shaft
on tho 2000 foot level, shortly bofore
midnight Thursday.
They were able to go fairly close
to tho flro. Shift Boss Hubert A
Uhoff, in charge of tho men in Jho
workings, declared last night. They
disconnected a pump used In their
drilling, and by conpressed air drove
back tho smoko until they were close
enough to pump water on. the burn
ing plant.
From then on, the, miners said, they
pumped water from the drainage dltcn
until they were finally able to drive
the flro back and reach the station.
Whllo this was being dono, crews on
the surface made vain efforts to reach
the mon by way of tho shaft, the hent
preventing them each time they went
down tho nhnft.
Three acta of valor stood forth to
day, ono was the act of B. Van Voor-
his, ono of the throo men rescued from
the mlno shortly after tho alarm was
sounded. He wns reported to have
dragged R. C. Richardson. 51, to safe
ty when tho older man would have
surrendered in tho face of tho long
climb to tho shaft.
A second was tho work of Sparks,
who made two trips into the mine
shortly after tho alarm and succeed
ed In ronhlng tho 2000 foot lovel be
fore tho heat and gas drove him out.
Tho third was tho leadership of Uhoff
in the fight of the miners against tho
flames.
Tho damage dono to the mine was
estimated to be about f 10,000 by L. E
Hanley superintendent nf the mine,
A leak in an electrlct cable is believed
to have caused tho fire.
. WALLACE, Idaho. April 25. In
contrnst with the usual picture Of
terror-stricken loved ones huddled
about tho shaft of a wrecked mine
was the calm assuranco at Burko
yesterday that tho ,14 men Impris
oned in the Mecla mine there by a
fire would be roscued snfely.
When H. It. V p t o f f (correct)
omerged with his smoke-begrlmcd
face, yesterday evening he was hailed
by a fellow worker who had been
outsido during the day.
"Hey, Uptoff." this ono Informed
him, "your wifo said to tell you
when you got
some brend."
out to bring
home
RETURNS TO WIFE HE
ROM
OUTSIDE
E LEARNS THAT
LOS ANGELES, , April 25. Seve
ral months ago Mrs. Elizabeth Bry
son sworo to a warrant charging N.
Bryson with deserting her after 27
years of married life and leaving her
nrlttml, nnrt Kill tha WHTmnt
could not be served for Bryson wasH
nowhere to be found.
Last week. Bryson. In Marysvil'e
Cal., learned his wife was critically
ill, perhaps dying, in their home at
ftedondn, near here, Overcome by
remorse he honied south by, auto
NO. 30
NEW WATER
IS
E
State Engineer Luper Agrees
to Appropriation of 30 Sec
ond Feet From Big Butte
Eagle Point Also Agrees
Bond Election Planned in
in July Or August.
SALEM, Ore.. April 26. Represen
tatives of the city of Modtord and
Stato Engineer Luper today entered
into hn agreement whereby Mcdford
will bo allowed to appropriate thirty
second feet of water from Big Butte
creek for a municipal water supply.
The cost of the project will be about
$600,000. The water will be piped a
dlstanco of SS miles. The Eagle Point
reclamation project which holds
rights on Big Butte creek agreed to
the Medford appropriation. Tho city
requested forty second feet but be
cause of prior obligations this amount
could not be granted.
The eltv was represented ncro oy
John II. Carkin, attorney, and Frank
Dlllnrd and Olcn Arnspigor, engi
neers. '
The above announcement accord
ing to It. L. Walthor of tho city water
commission means that Mearoru is
now assured of an adequate ami
super excellent water supply, free
from , all danger or legal computa
tions, and as soon as final estimates
are made by onglnoors tho commis
sion will issue a complete statement
to tho pooplo of. this city ana win
probably call a bond, olectlon for the
construction of a now water supply
some time In July or August this year.
National.
rMTTsniirta. Anrll 25. "Gabby'
unrtnoii nhienirn -National's catcher.
and leading home run hitter ot tho
year, smashed out nis sevemn tuu.i
clout of the season In the first in
ning of today's game wun tne rm
burg Pirates. Grim, Cub first Backer,
homed in tho second. -
At Pittsburg . H. .
. .... 4 71 " 1
cnicagu n '
Pittsburg B '
Blake and Hnrtnott; Meadows and
Smith. . ; ;
PHILADELPHIA, April 25. Jack
Fournlor. hard-hitting first nnsomnn
the Brooklyn Dodgers, nnd
nt
tho top last year In home run hit
ting, smashed out . a four oaso oiuw
fourth
against Phlladoipnia in tne
inning of today's gama and
next inning hit another.
At Philadelphia K.
Brooklyn. . .,
UtillaHnlnltl .6
In the
H. E.
20 3
10 2
Ehrhardt and Taylor; Betts, Fil
llnglm, Couch, and Henllne, Wilson.
At Now Tork ' . ' R. H,
Boston .1 6
New York 6
Graham, Benton and O'NoIl,
son; McQuillan and Snyder.
E.
2
1
Gib-
1 ' American. '
At Cleveland , , ' R. . H. . B.
St.. Louls...............-- 12 J
Clevoland . . 5
Wlngard and Dixon; Bhauto and
Myatt.
At Boston ,
Philadelphia. .... ........
Boston
Harris. Walberg and
Qulnn and Plclnlch.
R. H. E.
.2 8 3
.3 6 1
Cochrane;
At St. Louis R.
Cincinnati .'.3
St. Louis. I
Donohuo and Hargravo,
Day, rihom and Gonzales. -. ,
H. E.
7 0
3 2
Wlngo;
At Chicago . , , .
Detroit. i,..'.
Chlcafto
Whitehill and Bassler;
Schalk. .
R. H.-.B.
..2 9 1
.4 7 2
Faber nnd
Mrs. Mabel Page was among tho
visitors in Medford yesterday from
I Grants Pass.
DESERTED 27 YEARS
mobile, driving all day and night and
arriving here Just In time to be rec
ognized by a traffic officer fni 1all
ed on the almost forgotten warrant.
And In Jail he remained, despite the
sick woman's pleading with friends
to bring her husband to what she
believed was her death bed until
word of his plight reached them and
a scrawled note signed by the suf
ferer was presented In superior court
yesterday and Judge J. W. Summer
field wroto an older for Hiysnns
release.
SUPPLY
ow
SUR
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