...i.
EWOKDMAItT
.
J The Weather
f i
Weather Year Agjj
Maximum 7
.Minimum .. ..i.,.a7
ivdlctlo.i (.tiici-nlly fair
lajjiniiiii votorduy 7a.,i
llnMiium today H5
CtallT Twntlrth Tfar.
fvklr fifty fourth Tw
MEPFOPD, OI.KOQ.V, MONDAV. 'OCTOHKK 1). H)2."
NO. 18ft
SENTENCED. TO HANG DEC. 18TH
O
RIBUNE
MURRAY
PLEADS FOR
MERCY, BUT
pipits
Tom Murray Speaks in Own
Defense Before His Sen
tence is Delivered Not a
Killer Only Shot When
Life Depended on It No
. Discretion, Says Court
SALl.M. Ore., Oct. 19. Tom Mur
ray, convict convicted of the murder
of Guard John Sweeney In the prison
break of August 12, wis this morning
sentenced by Judge Percy It., Kelly to
hang for the crime on Friday. Do
ccniber 18.
The sentence wan imposed after
Murray had made a statement to the
court pleading for mercy on his
record and his youth. Asked l.y the
court if he hud anything to say ri la- !
tivo to why he should not be sen- I
fenced to pay the extreme penalty. j
the convict replied: !
"Yes, I might say something," and .
In n clear tone of voico continued:
"The prosecution in this case has '
tried Its best to dig up my criminal
record, hut the best they have been
able to do Is to show Iwo crimes, a i
burglary in California committed I
when I was only' 18 yeurs old and S.M.K.M. Ore., (let. Id. The niys.
didn't know any hotter, and the rior- terlous "Jordan" who advertised for
ence bank robbery. a husband of four months duration to
"After being released from San clear up an estate and ufrcred JUKI
Quentin 1 went' straight for two. for the use of the man's name, up
yenrs before wo stuck up the l-'lor- peared in person nt the Capital Jour
encc bank. nai office lute Saturday evening
' lU'fllsotl lo Kill 'claimed the some fifty-odd letters
"They havo said, that I was a killer, and Iclcgruins which came fur., bel
li, ihe Florence Job .wii could have hnd disappeared in the night. Only
killed but wo didn't." During the time an office buy was present to give her
I have been In the nenitentlarv i have the e'liiiiniinieatlnus .mil us n result
been shot at rivo times without tiny
warning. They would shout first ami
talk nftorward. .
"In-tho break wo could have killed
several we iMdn't even shuol ?it. 1
had John Davidson in my power and
If there-wus any man at the peniten
tiary 1 would have rcusun to kill It
would have been. him. liul I didn't.
I only shot when it was my life or
the other man's.'
. "Wo could havo killed Ouard third
tier as he ran ahead of us toward the
stale hospital to give the alarm and
we could have dono the same thing at
Monitor mid at the Newmans. I could
have taken the clothes of Ihe Mnnlliir
boys but I only look a coal ami kepi
on niy prison pants.
"There are several wo could have
killed and kept from giving informa
tion about us, bul we didn't."
There was a hush' over Ihe crowded
court room as Murruy spoke. As he
finished and stood half facing the
court Judge Kelly said:
Neiiteniitl lo Hang Dec. IK
"The law gives the court no
discretion. You are to be dc- -livered
to tho warden of the .Ore
gon stme penitentiary within
Iwenly days and on the eigh
teenth day of Decomber you are
' to bo hanged by tho neck until
you ure deud. And may tiod
have mercy on your soul."
.Murray flinched for the first time 1
during the course of his trial- when
sentence was pronounced, but he sat
down quietly bosldo Will R. King. Ills
attorney, l'or ten minutes prior to
the convening of court, Murruy sat in
the court room and maintained the sions recently huvo nppenred In tail
same nttiludc -of cumposure he lias ored blue suits, the cloth apparently
shown throughout while conferring
with King relutivo to the statement
he was to make.
Judge King announced tills morn
ing that he had abandoned the idea
of riling a motion for a new trial but
that an appeal would be taken. The
court has allowed him until licccnv
her to file a bill of exceptions on
appeal.
. K.'llcy Trial Marled
Immediately nftor Murray had been
sentenced the court resumed consid-
(ration of the case of Ullsworth
Kelley and James Wlllos. .Murray's
companions In the hreuk. who are
'Continued on Paro Ela-hM
JAZZ GRAND OPERA 10 BE PUT
ON IN CHICAGO BY TITO SHIPA
CHICAGO. Oct. 19. (A. IM Juzr.. announced that he hnd made plans
the ranged waif that only a few years for the production of Ihe first work
..go was timidly begging shelter in tho of this character and had employed
...uilcal family, at hist Is knocking ut a 24 year old t'hlcagoan. Ted riorlto,
the Olympian portal of grand opera, to write te score.
CraduatiiiK from tin pan alley ..nil . "The typically American motifs in
but lately molded to Ihe forms of Jazr. and syncopated music are cupa
rhapsudy and symphony by such mod- Ide of carrying symphonic or grand
erns as (ieorge Oershnin anil l."o opera significance." said the tem.T.
Kowerhy. .. Jass opera Is -fjw In the Klorito is the composer of "The Dra
ma kins;. Tito Hhlpa. famous tenor ma of Dreams." "Tmd.Tott, Tousle."
of Ihe Chliago Clvb icra company .and "oh! Mnble."
Babies Cost $8 Per
Month Extra, for
First Two Years
IIKltl.lN. Oct. 19. (A. I'.)
A statistician has fuund that tu
every fa hilly each liuliy costs $X
v per iniiiilli extra during iliv first
two years nf its lift..
Tin- figures are effective tinly
S after Hit' stork has performed 4
his filler duly mill his assistant,
I ho doctor, lias rendered Ills bill.
together Willi that nf tht' nurse. fr
The;.- also an' based on the as-
sumption that the mother tines
lint indulge In the luxury of n
luuid.
TO GET L ETTERS
Mysterious 'Jordon' Gets 50
Letters Answering Marriage
Ad in Salem Paper Tele
grams and Letters Continue
to Pour in
her Identity is still concealed behind
the cloak of myatery.
Km her opportunities were not all
wrapped lip In Ihe bundle she re
ceived Saturday evening as since then
,,.., ,. m .. .. " .,,.;... .., "'
togr ,. The' latest ..notour....!, Is
t ,, ....!. v- i
'HEIRESS COMES
THEN VANISHES
oil., who says he Is "ambitious and l"' to " other places
Idealistic and foresees great possibil.of muHem.,nt and various other pro-
Itles and uppurtunilfes In life
Many of the Inquirers are approach
hiK the subject carefully. They ad
dress 4 heir foinmunlcalloiiH to the
t'apllal Journal directly, Imiuiring
fbntit I he woman so that siimethiug
of her antecedents may be shown lo
fttro taking Die final dip Into a ven
ture so surrounded with mystery.
LATESTTHINGlN
I
LONDON, Oct. 111. (A. I'.) It Is
tlm fashion for husband nnd wives,
particularly those whu spend a good
deal of their time In tlm country, to
havo clothes which match. The, Uuke
nnd Duchess of tork on several nccn
having been cut from the same roll.
A prominent Savlllc How tullor last
week had a client who chose a suit
from a Btnort pattern. Ho wits told
that there wns Just cnouvjh goods to
n.ake his suit.
"Is that nil?" asked the customer.
"Then I tun afraid It won't do. My
wife wants n skirt and coat off the
same roll front which my suit tonics.''
I
I' Marooned on Pike's Peak,
' COLORADO SPltlNOS. Colo. Nine
lnt'"' marooned at the summit of
I'ikc's peak, were hrotight down from
'""t hleak snot l.y a special cog-road
train. . ncy were apparently none me
worse for their night tif exposure.
HEAVY TAX
URGED
BY I ON
Secy, of Treasury Outlines
Plan of Tax Reduction to
Total $300,000,000-Would
Retain Auto and Theatre
Tax Repeal Estate and
Gift Tax-Cut Surtaxes Half
Washington, Oct. 19. (A. P.) A
reduction of (ho maximum Income
surtax to twenty per cent with cor-
rcHuomllnj; docroanes till alonn the. line
wrh propoNcd to the house ways and
means committee today by Secretary
hum ion.
The normal rate would he fixed un
der the Hccretary's augment ions at one
Imlf per cent instead of two per cent
on incomes up to $4000; at 3 per cent
Instead of 4 per cent on incomes of
40UU to $Hmoo and at 6 per cant In
stead of 6 per cent on incomes in ex
cess of 8000.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. (A. V.)
A tax reduction of $250,000,000 to
$300,000,000 was recommended to
congress today by Secretary Mellon.
Without attemptlnuff to lay down
definite Kchcdulea he suggested that
a reduction lit surtaxes to 20 per cent
In place of present 37 per cent would
not cripple the treasury,
This would reduce the maximum
tax, surtax and normal, levied on
the largest Income to 25 per cent.
It now is 42 per cent.
Tlie set-rotary also advocated theso
additional, changes:.-.-
Uopeal of tho catato'tax. V
Uupeal of the gift tax. ,
Reduction of automobile tuxes by
repeal of tho levies on trucks, tires
and accessories.
Kepcal of rt number of miscellane
ous taxes, such as that on works of
irt brought from abroad.
Repeal of the publicity section of
ltepeal of tho publicity section of
11,0 "K'0n, '? ,BW-
He opposed repeal of the tax on
Me opposed repeal of the tax on
posals for amendment of the present
law. including an extension in the
Jurisdiction of tho board of tux
peals.
The secretary's recommendations,
based on the conclusion of treasury
officials that a surplus of J2!i0,nnt.
uyu Is In prospect this year In fed
eral reveuiios, was submitted to the
house ways and means committee at
the opening of lis hearings on "lax ,
reform
lie Out Inequality.
He made rcferenco In his state
ment to "an inoquallty In taxation."
produced by tho earned incomo ex
emption ullowod In the present law,
but, ho added. If the 20 per cent
maximum surtox is accopted. tho In
equality fostered by the clauso giv
ing credit on tho Incomes below
10.000 as earned Incomes "will not
bo so pronounced."
Tho treasury secretnry also renew
ed his ndvoency of a constitutional
.intendment abolishing tax exempt
securities. Ho observed, however.
that tho nmount of outstanding tax
exempt securities now is so la rite .up by him at Los Angeles us a travel
he estimated them at 14 billion dol-llng companion. Htiyd also said Ihe
bus that tho" government should at- liquor purchased In the southern city
tempt taking uway the "artificial" i as tlie host niuney could buy.
...i.-,.nin.. .'.,. i,v .hnsn securities. I
ICnnctmcnt of tho proposed 20 per
cent surtax will do the work, tho
sccrotnrv added. ' I
ti, ir. in. was characterized l.y
the seerutary as ono of a great many
arlifirlal restraint and Inequalities'
now In the taxing law. I
;ift Tax Has No Kxfi.se.
He duelarcd "the excuse for the
gift tax would entirely dlsuppc.ir" If
the 20 per cent maximum on In-,
comes Is adopted.
Mr. Mellon told the committee that
neither the tax on admissions ' nor .
the bulk of automobile taxes consti
tute a burden on taxpayers. The
government Is contributing $nn,000.-
noo u year towards road building and
j vm m.
il... diiii.mnhl n lnvn 1 Iwl II (1 1 n 11 til OHO
... i....t, tlnna nml flnnnuiuil- Pll n Til
yielding about $125,000,000.
"The $3 5. 000. 000 mlftm bo
token
off." Mr. Mellon wild, "but (to lonif
us the ffovornment I contrlbutlnir
tho $90,000,000 a year to the romlw
on which theiie automobiles run. they
certainly ought to pay their way."
He warned that It wan not well ot
cut the rerelptn "beyond reuwinahio
neede." The treasury, ulnre the war.
he noid, "hnd
been living partially
as constituted bv re-
turn of Investments made through
the war finance corporation, re-
puvments of loans to railroads, and
sale of surplus war sup piles. I
"A, these sources give out." he
continued, "we will have to pay our'
current ext.enses out of revenues.
(Oontlnuad on Pit turhtl
Montana's Prettiest Is Unbobbed
M ent''
Montnn ha an uiihohhrd
Bcrta of Rrd LcnV. was elrctcd to preside over the state fair a
Helena by trinccsc clcitcd bv the 50 countries She is 17.
I
LEGGER CAUGHT
AT CENTRAL PL
Jack lluyd uml Jack ilai'tln of 1'ort
P""'1 a,.' he.lnK heM lnit Clty:jull
charged with transportation and nos-
( session of liquor follow lug their arrest
at J o clock this nu.inlng a short .lis-
tance north of Central Point by lncul
officers, M .cases of alleged whisky
PORTLAND BOO
tip-land gin, valued at $1750, bultiK found
in tiieir possession.
.lltc Incn wore hound for I'oitlaml
from l.os Angeles, when:, it is said.
the liquor wlis purchased. At tlm tlnio
ot their arrest tltny hail parked Iheir
car. -h new i:involanl six, at the oilgi
i" enjoy a snort nnitii
"i"1. wcr" "wakened by the off!
cors, who wnru souniiing for a stolen
car. Tho men wore put under arrest
and hrotight to this city, togotlicr with
car and Its contents, which was piled
lovol with the top of the sont In tho
roar and covered with a lap robe.
Martin, a small man. was sleeping on
top of this pile while Iloyd, the driver,
slept in the front scat.
Accord itv; to Boyd's story, this is
tut. .irst tune ue nan ever been en-
gaged In running liquor through this
section and was iinraiuillnr with the
country, driving ninny blocks about
the city before he could find his way
north on the highway.
Martin, he stated, had no connection
with (he liquor, having been nicked
ihe two have their iireliminarv
hearing set for tills afternoon ut Jus-
"e s court at Jacksonville. Tho
?fn.ce wl '"k Part In the arrests
: Htato Truffle Officers .1. .1. M
Malum and 0. V. Talent. Federal Kit
lorcement Officer Clotiis McCrudle
una bpocial Slate Agent T. A. Talent
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
CHICAGO. O't. I IK (C. H. Huiciiu
of MrkrlH.) Twn vnifi Culifiril(a
noarH; two Ciilornrto; oiu IlltnutH
ntti. ttwli.iit.. . ii v
11 O-w i "i K ,
tki-ft
uiiiir, I.I Vi linillllKK'll : llltV
I'";,'!"1""
v " ....
10 .V; niONlly i.ko to 4..
The Noted Dead
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 19. (A.
I'.) Oencn.l Thoiiias T. Heath. HI,
among the last surviving brigadier
generals of the civil war. died yesler-
''ay at his homo nl Loekh.nd. Ohio,
" loeveted for gallantry in the
battle of Waynesboro, (i...
lluri.e.l lo ,-all. on l-Vrry
OAKLAND A. .1 Cook, an uph.,1-
slerer. believed to .be from Portland.
I was found burned to death in the
boiler pll
if a trans-hay ferry.
nucrn of henutv. fi flamrtni
3 ARMY FLIERS
KILLED BY FAIL
l "A I'M MAS" COUltT IIOUSK. N. J.,
Del. 19. (A. 1) Three men were
killed today when an nirplano hear
ing the number A-SQK534 fell near
here. The identity of the airmen was
not known. A package found In tho
plane was addressed to a Lieutenant
Haley.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1!). (A. I'.)
The three men killed today In the
crash of an airplane at Cape May
i nun House, N. J., were army offi
cers. M ITCH III, 1-1 ;LD, NKW YORK,
Oct. III. (A. I'.) Army plane No.
ilSfiL't lert here at 10:30 a. m. today
for Uingley field. 11 was piloted iiy
Lieutenant. Abbot! C. Martin who had
with him as passengers Captain Rob.
ert A. Klnloeh and Hlutt Hcrgeunt
Joseph Colson. 1
Lieutenant Martin's ship was ono
of two big bombers attached lo the
twentieth bombardment squadron at
Ihe Virginia field, which (eft tills sta
tion ut the Biimu lime this morning.
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
NKW YOI1K. Oct. III. (A. I'.) A
band of five robbers, one of them
wearing u pollci-mmi's unifoi-iu, com
muted u series of holdups In Itrook
lyn early loduy while In ' Manhattan
iwo gunmen shot und probably fa
tally wounded tho proprietor of it
lower east aide restaurant In which
there were eighteen patrons Including
rive women.
The boldest rubbery of ihe Itrook
lyn baud was Ihe holdup of Mr. anil
.Mrs. Samuel (loldman and their
chauffeur us their ear was passing
along laislern parkway. After they
had crowded the (loldinan automobile
to the curb, (he robbers took $!iouo In
Jewelry and fiiv in cash from tlielr
victims.
Wall Street Report
NKW YORK, Oct. Ill (A. IM Tho
stock market arter experiencing
another series of violet up and down
movements In the motor shares this
morning quieted down this afternoon
when a sustained demand developed
for the railroad shares. Total shares
were caleiihitei! by the Assoeti.ted
I'ress tabulators nt 2,f97.ll0l. as coin-
pared with 1. 702. 000 on l-'rlday and
1,4x2, son In Ihe two hour session on
Haturday.
Willie ll.e Tox liiiglied
flKNHKO. N. Y. Severn! women
fox burners bave won u race for life
gainst train. Trapped In a deep
cut. they spurred their -horses for
safety to the end of the cut with little
rnoTii lo spare.
IN NEW JERSEY
Chicago Could Pay
Crooks $600,000,000
and Make Money
4
(illt'AtlO. (lit. ill. (,. p.)
Crime in Chicago costs tlio
city so much each year that It
could well uppord to jmy each
of Its estliiiated 30.001) crooks
no.ooo annually, or t;ih).ooi).-
0000. to leave town. Charles n.
-I llolden. president of the Chi-
cago crlnui coinmission. told a
cliurch uudiencc yestenWiy.
Henry Sweet, Found Dead
Near Eureka a Week Ago,
BEAUTY PARLOR
GIRL SLEW BOY
STATE CLAIMS
e,( u.. n t... r . 'uvas.un aim an oiner waracts.
WaS ShOt by Pretty Com- The contracting parties agr to.
8ttbnilt all questions in which!. .their
paniOn, Declares District respective rights are questioned to
Judges, whose decisions the sjgna
AttfirnPV A W Hill Itorlcs undertake to accept.
HllUlllty H. VV. mil I .Ma1Ucnam.e of the "territorial
. , status quo frontiers of GormanyJ Bel-
KURKKA, Cal Oct. lit. IA. l'.j glum and Franco are guaranteed hy
District Attorney A. W, Hill stated the contracting parties, individually
today that hn was In possession of and collectlvnlv. Tbov nlsn unrinroka
conclusive evidence thnt Henry Sweet,
the Dyervillc youth who was found
Mill', In f.nll.h l 1,1a fl,.f ...... .1.11..
....w v.. ,..,.. ,., uii.iiiuiiiiii uii
the highway south or here a week :
ago, was killed hy a bullet from the'
rtrii. r nuu t'n,-.,.n.. w... ....... i.i..
...... . "t'Hiiui. mn
hunting companion. Miss Wagner has
boon missing since the shooting.
The rifle, curufully concealud, was
fOlll.ll Vnslei-llllV 111 11 clmiili it ueriili
tf ...... .
vmua UV.II-. -i.iiu...iuuiii!g . ycuuo. 4 yno.
ejected shell, which fit the rilln, was
loitntl behind n thicken liouso 75 font
froni tho point whore Hwoot wns
found. Tho shell corrospondod in ago
nnd texture with Ihe flvn roniiiitilnK
In tho maga.lno of the rlflo.
"Tho theory Hint Sweet was shot
with his own revolver is blasted," Hill
snld today. "Thnro Is no longer any
doubt that lie was killed by u bullet'
frm C.i-i,,..t'-u pIM..
COLD KILLS THREE
r'HICAfiO, Oct. It). (A. 1".) Oc-
tuber's repulnllon as a month of If half thn signatories plodgo tllolr'co
indolent sunshine unil plneld autumn operation. ;- : t
beauty bus gone by the boards this ' ; ' ', fl''
your. instead of in, Intermezzo has I'ARIH, Oct. 1!). fA. IM Rxpoctn
conie the discordant notes of Hie tern-' Hons thai the evacuation of 'the fin
pest, driving snow und cold weather iKun bridgehead would bo ono of the
Into the middle west. Death even 'I''"' tar.'tlhlo rtsu'ts or the security
has , lurked - In the swirling miiav- SKreomont reached at tho Locarno
flake harbingers of blcuk winter
days.
Frec.lng temperatures generally
wore sprinkled through' the prairie
and mountain slates last night, the
lowest mark being registered-' at
Cheyenne, Wyo.. IK degrees. Den
ver
' ,. '
21,. iinifinir fillii,!- I,.,.. miifbM.
!... 2li. among other lnv
Whlle rising temperatures were pre
dicted for today ovor mosl of tho
territory, the cold apparently whs
progressing eastward with lower mer
cury marks In prospect In tho laku
Slates until Tuesday.
Three deaths resulted rroni win
ter's first general visit to Hie north
wosl, Iw en being killed at Red
wing. .Minn., and one al Minneapolis,
by trains, while they were blinded bv
snow.. From one to four Inches fell
In various Wisconsin liml j innes.ila
communities. ,
...........
I'ollii- Look rui- Aviator
Bi:ltKi:i,l-;V. O.I. -Cllee were
seeking lo establish the Ideotlly of
an iivlaior who looped the loop over
the heads of li.VOiio spcciiilnrs In the
Ciillfornhi ii mini st.iilliiiu during
SaUirday's foolball game.
W KHT I
AL.M IIKAlil, ia.. Oct.
) l ive highwaymen were '
19. (A. P.
the objects of a search today by no-
... n . . .... , , ., .
lice nnd sheriff s forces following the
reported robbery of Mrs. Nlnu Wilcox
Putnum. well known writer and her
companion. II. W. c.auger, of ilooo in
Jewels, pupcrs und cash euiiy Jester-
'V-
NINA ICl PUTNAM HELD UP
ON HIGHWAY AND $6,000 TAKEN
LEAGUE IS
KEYSTONE OF
PEACE PACT
Terms of Epoch-Making Se
curity Pact Signed at Lo
carno Made Public in Paris
Versailles Treaty Upheld
German Boundaries Declar-
ii
ed Inviolate Outlaws War
I'AKIS. Oct. 19. (A. P.) Article
nno of tho liOcurno troaty guarantees
"tho inviolability of tho frontlets of
(icrninny nnd Belgium and Germany
and Krnucp as fixed by tho Versailles
treaty." ,vl :
Germany, Belgium and Franco un
dertake reciprocally to refraln:from
to refrain I'rom tho concontrati,on of
troops in the demilitarized zone fifty
bll...,.nl-.. 1- .... 11.- ,'..'.
niiuilicium w lUO UU IIIU . lU I. OUUK Ot
the Rhino liver. " , .
The signatories agree to refer any
..in...n.. ,.r i. . . r.rtl. m
, 'luiHiiuii ut liio pitisi-iit treaty or oi
articles 42 and V of the Versailles
treaty to the ouncll of the loaRiie or
nations, lending their assistance to
'.lln l.artt. 'ul.lol, 1, lnn . -TT.. .
. ...v. ... v.. uiu iuaF.uu 'i jllMyiuuil
i ..as--ruinu uh iiu vtiKf ueen ' tttiucKed.- "
(Articles 42 and 411 of the Virsa'llleS
treaty forbid Gorniany to nialjitain or,
construct any fortifications ofjtimr on
tho loft bank of tho Rhine or.iiii the
right bnnk to the west of a lln? drawn
fifty kilometers east of the river. In
this area the maintenance und.aitaom-,
lily or tinned forces or military mun-
Olivers of any kind aro forbidden.)
The present treaty does not,. litter
r.... ...ill. u. i i.i.l .r,
fere with the tights and obllgufinnH
of the contracting parties undoe the
Versailles treaty and Is iloatlnetl to
assure tho maintenance of peace In
conformity with tho league of nations
covenant. It cannot ho interpretdd as
restraining the mission of the ittttor
nnd it will bo registered with tho
league. '
The proamhl. expresses conviction
that with enforcement oi' tho pact and
ti outles, moral obligation between na
tions will act In, that it will facilitate
the solution of numerous political and
Miomlc problems anil that It will
effectively promote a general move-
men! for llm universal disarmament
comeroiieo were strengtliened hy. do-
durations made hy Ihe British foreign
seerutary. Austen Chamberlain, this
afternoon nfler un interview Willi
Premier Pnlnleve. -
Mr. Chnmherbiln said hn had talked
with the French premier about tho
"loetefll clinse.ltlntlr.na ll' .t.n Unumn
security pact," and udded thnt j-'tlioso
.-. . ... .! 1
,,ri.iii emtsntitifincr.u will unin nnecmu
uConi
apparent.
. i.i ih anoi;i.,i:s. Oct. .ia.-PfA. : P.)
An appeal for members was Issued on
bebalr of tlte Bryan Bible leaguo here
lust Iilubl bv (lie Itev. I'linl Itniwl nf
'Tin - lock, Oil., speaking from the
isll.le Inslllote liillnlt. in Ills nones I
which was hull.. hr.MMlc.ixl. . Mr. Kood
explained he planned to build hn' un
organlzal Ion of one million Amor-
leans pledged to fight the teaching of
evoliit Ion In public schools.
Mis. Potiiam told police theyllwd
slopped to repair a minor accident
i 10 Ihctr .lutoiiiolille when ino' biindlls
i api.roacbed. first to offer assistance
,,,,,, t0 r,,
I Tho writer told uollco the thieves
took from her a, set of oar rings
valued at looo. a 50i vunltj east',
papers worth !.".00. and J70r rrom
her end her companloD. '" .
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