Medford mail tribune., December 04, 1925, Image 1

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Medford Mml Teibune
The Weather 0
Prediction fitnerally cloudy
Maximum yt-su-ruiiy 'IN
.Minimum today .. 47
Weather Year Afo
Minimum A3
Minimum .....'40
Ml; Twentieth Tmi.
Wik)T rtftT-lourth Tin
. FOURTEEN EAGES TODAY
MEDFORU, OREGON1, FRIDAY, 1)K( K.MiVKlt 4. 1 )2.
NO. 219
O O
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TORNADO IN
SOUTH KILLS
AND MAIMS
Two Killed and Scores Injured
When Cyclone Sweeps Over
Mississippi and Kentucky
Hundreds Left Homeless
and Destitute Red Cross
Rushes Aid.
YAZOO CITY, MisH.. Dec. 4. (A.
P.) Two negro women were killed
and between 20 and 30 persons in
jured when a tornado dipped into the
city from the northwest today, blow
ing down fifty homes and causing a
property loss estimated at more thun
n quarter of a million dollars.
A largo number of residences were
badly damaged while telephone and
telegraph communication was de
stroyed for several hours. The situa
tion was aggravated by a deluge of
rain that flooded the streets.
JACKSON. Miss., Dec. 4. (A. P.)
Two persons were killed, more than a
score Injured and from fifty to one ;
hundred families made homeless by a j
tornudo ut Yazoo City today, accord
Jng to a message received by state
headquarters of the Red Cross by
.Mrs. R. O. Thornton, representative
at Yazoo City. The tornado swept
Into the city from the northwest,
blowing down houses and buildings.
KUTTAWA, Ky., Dec. 4. (A. P.)
A wind storm of tornado proportions
struck Lyons county this morning
blowing down several homes, unroot
ing numerous buildings and uproot
ing trees and lelephone and telegraph
lines. No one was injured insofar as
Is known. Damage amounted to sev
eral thousand dollars.
MILE JUDGE
WHO FALLS DEAD
WELL KNOWN HERE
RRATTLR, Dec. 4. (A. P.) Thom
flK lturke, who Ueil suddenly loduy.in
New York City whr judge of probate
court in this (King) county from 1870
lo 1880. nnd thief justice of the hu-
preine court of VuHhlngton Territory
in 1888 und 1889. lie w:ik early nnd
extensively Interested in real estnle
here und wns n factor in the building
of the flreat Northern from PuKet
Sound to St. Paul. He was born in
t.'llnton county. New York, December
22, 1848, and was frrnduated from an
academy at Ypsllantl, Mich., In 1870.
He was a student in the literary and
law departments of the University of
.MichlKun from 1870 to 1872. lie left
a sister. Mrs. Delia Scheble of Med
ford, Ore. He married Caroline K.
Mctlilvra, Seattle, In 1879. j
Mrs. Scheble Is well known in Med
ford and has lived for many years in
the Griffin Creek district occupying
4-ith her husband what is known as
the D. B. Soils place. Judge Burke
is also well known in this part of
Oregon, particularly among the older
hi1 i tiers.
Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
SALEM. Ore., Dec. 4. Ahout f 1 50
In cash nnd checks amounting to sev
eral hundred dollars more were stolen
from the Willamette university vault
In the secretary's office last nlKht.
The door of the vault was forced with
n crowbar that was found In the
building this moaning.
Of the money taken $38 belonged
to a student. After opening the safe,
the strong box wns smashed open,
apparently with a heavy instrument.
Officers believe experts committed
the burglary.
AU1ANY, Ore., Dec. 4. John
SchwlndU 15-year-old Jordan boy who
fatally wounded his father early In
November In a family fracas at the
Jordan farm, was freed last night by
the Linn county grand Jury In session
here. A not-true bill was reiortd by
the Jnry after investlgatln-t the dinrge
nf first degree ntnrdef filed against
the hid.
6-Yr.-Old Magician
Loses Reputation By
Way X-Ray Machine
I.OS ANOEI.ES, Hoe. 4. (A.
P.) Sammy Cohen.- 6, was a
4 magician, lie swallowed things
uml caused them to appear In
surprising places. He found
yesterday that the gear wheel of
an alarm clock does not lend it. 4
self to being swallowed without
a struggle, and when a 200.000
volt X-ray machine, physician
4 and a staff of nurses hud removed
the wheel, Sammy was no longer
a magician in the sight of his
playmates.. !
FIRE IN MINE
Tl
Between 35 and 45 Miners
Face Death in Gold Mine at
Nederland, Colorado Fear
Suffocation Before Rescue
Can Be Made.
NEDERLAND, Colo.. Dec. 4V (A.
P.) Between 23 and 45 nriners who
were Imprisoned- In the Fa!rview
Mining company's gold, . silver and
lead mine near here early today, still
were held behind a wall of smoke and
fire at noon today while rescue
workers battled to extinguish the lire
and penetrate the mine.
The fire originated In the compres
sor room from which fresh air Is
forced into , the mine, reports said, I
and spread quickly to the wooden
structures around the portal and to
the timbering at the mouthy of the I
mine. .' - - - i . ' .
One miner, William Bryant, was
burned severely when he attempted j
to dash through the flames to the im-1
ptisoned men. The mine was filled
with choking smoke and mine offi.
clals expressed the fear that the en- j
tombed men might be suffocated. I
Fire-fighting equipment and rescue I
paraphernalia has been brought to the
scene from Denver. Boulder and half I
a score of surrounding mining camps.
The entire populace of this little min
ing camp gathered nt the portal,!
ready to offer any assistance possible. I
The Boulder fire department ar
rived at the mine late this forenoon
and donned smoke masks to enter the
workings in an effort to extinguish
the flames.
The Nederland telephone operator
said her Information wns that no gas
explosion preceded the fire nnd that
mine company officials believed the
miners were safe.
The state coal mine Inspectors' de
partment at Denver dispatched rescue
workers from Boulder and Denver.
Every able-bodied man in the little
Wwn of Nederland went to the mouth
of the mine to offer assistance. Prac
tically every man In the town Is con
nected with the mining Industry and
a number of volunteers are experi
enced in mine rescue work.
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK. Dee. 4. (By the As
sociated Press) Rising prices and
expansion ot activity today expressed
the stock market's relief over the
removal of credit uncertainties and
its satisfaction with the latest busi
ness developments including the opti
mistic review of general conditions
by Secretary Mellon.
An Initial Jump of two points In
united States Steel was regarded
as a signal for the opening of con
structive efforts elsewhere which
carried many popular issues to new
high levels 'for the year.
tlnlns of four to seven points In
eluded Nash Motors, Postum Cereal,
Sloss Sheffield steel and Shulte.
The closing was firm. United
States Steel extended Its rise to three
points, touching If'foro the
market encountered the customary
week-end profit-taking. Amerlcnn
Can fell back five points from Its
early high, but recessions elsewhere
wreo' comparatively narrow. Total
sales approximated 2.200,000 shares.
OF-
John Schwlndt Inflicted the ratal
wound while his father was severely
beating Joe Schwlndt Jr., November 4.
Evidence gathered from the Jordan
district suoweu mat tne eitier
Schwlndt was a man of violent temper
and frequently beat his children. At
one time he was hailed into court for
beating bis wife.
WORKERS
RESCUE STARTS
Miami Rears
r . x Aid i - :
- . '" 'TIT
The city of Miami, Flondu, is carrying through one of the most pretentious building1 programs
the country has ever witnessed. Building permits to' extent of $10,183,419.00 were issued by the city
for the, month of October. This, amount was exceeded by only five cities in the U. S. The view
above resembles that of the Battery, N. Y, In foreground is newly made lund on Biscayne Bay,
which will become a park. The skyscrapers in the -background are some of the new ones under con
struction. ; ,
US.
LINE-UPS; SALEM
ARRIVES TONIGHT
The starting line-up for the Mcd-
ford high school football same, for
the championship of western Oregon,
with Salem, was announced this
morning as follows,
' Center, Hughes; guards, Noff and
Jackson; tackles, Morgan and Hub
bard; ends1. iSlnglev . nnd Sanders;
quarterback, ilelTidt; "halfbacks Con
rad and Moorcs;' fullback, Senn.
Substitutes: Quarterback, Dunn:
fullback, Arcnor; nniioacK. ivnins,
guard, Ball; tackle, Zeek; Ends, Kel
ley and Greene.
Tie starting line-up of the Salem
team, as contained in a dispatch
from Salem this morning Is as fol
lows: SALEM, Ore., pec. 4. fclgnteen
Snlem h hri snhnnl fnnlhnll nlnversi
" - -
left Salem at 11:23 this morning for
Bedford, where they 'piny tomorrow
afternoon. The tentative starting
lineup as announced this morning
by Coach Huntington Is: '
Temple and Adams, ends; Blaco
and J. Draper, tackles; Jackson and
Querie, guards; H. Lyons, eenter; R.
Drager, quart.er; Kelly and Noeske,
halves; Lnng, full.
J. Drager, star punter and tackle
for Salem, who wns injured on
Thanksgiving, is expected to be
back in the line-up for the game.
The game will start at two o'clock
sharp, with prospects of generally
cloudy weather and a fiiBt field. The
officials will be Manerud, Oregon,
referee; BHsff, Oregon, umpire; Cra
mer, Grants Pass, head linesman:
The local team will present Its full
strength to start the game, nnd last
evening went through a fast signal
practice.
The Salem coach Is Hollis Hun
tington, former Oregon star, and ex
local coach. Prince Callison heads
the Medford squad. The victor will
have a logical claim to the cham
pionship of kestern Oregon, as the
Portland tltlcholders have refused
offers of post-season games with
both teams.
The Salem team Is heavy, and has
won ail or Its main contests by small
scores Tito Inml. r, .... 1
but believed to v. rnatni
The Salem team will nprlv. at 7-n'
thi. .,, u. ..lLl,
workm.t .i,. .
Scoyoc field. '
The nrlces foe tho- .
.!.."rJ';es. f,or contest are
nomission, ,Sc; grandstand
The Inru-ofll m.,.-. i.. .
tended a athletic event in southern
Si;11"1-' '"
c.ir .'.in k .i,u. . i . . .
tars will be admitted to the park
at 12:30 p. m. ,
The hif.h -t. ..... i. , .
..uxviua will I1U1U an
assembly rally and street serp.tlne
"o uuui noon.
Beauty Doctor Spoils
ANNOUNCES
dents inn' J, , , 8no1 "'''" Carnegie endowment for interna- known bankers and hop growers of to execute last June, has at last bocn day hy the third district court of ap-
ni.t,..' ,, nc , , ""P"8' 2Sc:l tlonal peace, lo which lie had this part of Oregon, died aboard tho executed for killing a watchman, penl. which granted Llndsley's cOun-
P . . 1 "arked come from his home In Seattle. steuMnhlp President Monroe in the When tho warden discovered his over- sel a writ pf certiorari, returnable
next tno rence, anil charged an extra The 10etng was attended hy rc. ' i,iis ,.,.,,iin i,. lnforma. 'Kht there was furthor delay by IbriiI January tt. Tho editor's ball was
icu ui ZUC. I
Her Husband's BeautV 2li'00 I"'"nrt ' """
" eaUt'j valued at more than $1000, from the
I. i . .. HAM.in oi nt
..-.v.t.i.r.a. uhc. mr. All.
icen nans, a ueauly siieciallst. was
charged by the district attorney's
office with throwing a cup of caustic
chemical In the face of her estranged
husband, Elmer Mart., a
Harts is In a hospital suffering front
burns about the face and Mrs. Hsrti
Is In the county Jail In lieu of ir,nnn
bonds. . .
Skyline That Resembles Newjtork's
A ' Wi , X ' .. '.'
DRY ATTACK ON
PRESIDENT IS
CAUSE OF SPLIT
Clarence True Wilson Leads in
Break From Dry Committee
Responsible -tor Attack On
Coplidge pother Leading
f. n il - rt 'MtiniA
DryS Condemn ' Precipitate
AdiOn.
,
' WASHINGTON. Dec! 4.-A. P,-
m .1
DiRUDproval by some memhera of the
united committee for prohibition en-
forcenu-nt of its uttnek on the nd-
.
m nist ration's enforcement nnllfv has
i - -
caused a spill in the , committee
ranks.
After a healed discussion ofv the
matter with Clinton N. Howard of
Rochester, y.. chairman of the
committee, whose nddrcss attacking
the administration's policy was sent
to President Coolldge ' yesterday as
renresentlmr the views of the com-
mittee Clarence True Wilson, execu-
five secretary of the Methodist board
of temperance, prohibition nnd pub
lic morals, Ihst night resigned from
the committee. Mr. Wilson also de
clared that the use of the name of
his hoard in connection with the
committee was unauthorized.
His action was followed lly the
withdrawal from the committee
meeting hv. Oliver w. Stewart ot
lndlnnnpolls. president of the flying
squadron and vice-chairman of the
united committee km win; c u.n-
witiuie, ot 1.10 iiiierimuonui unu'i
of flood Templars, also left the
mpennir due n nnr lie owl nnr wish
"'
to stand neninit sucn nn attack on
the administration. . ' .
Judge Drops Dead
While Speaking for
it D
international reace
-
- NEW YORK. Dec. 4. (A. P.l
Judge Thomas Durke. former
justice or the supremo court or
'ha state of Washington, dropped i
' . . . ttlloI,lexv wh' he 4i
ju .,! . .u
nnt.n t ...... r,(.,11n Bn...n.n,- A
' "u"u. 01 o.ciu.j t
i Nlchoias' Murray Butler ot Co. i
imnhla "'vorl.y, and others of
It l'ron''once.
Judge Utirlto was making nn
1 appeal for Justice In behair of the
' i'. ' ,M ,i. i, ...j j,.
j.illl.Ht; u..i.i..a n i.vil ..in bum- t
denly coilnpscd.
-
Butter Robbers Busy.
8A.NDY, Ore., Dec. 4. Hobbcrs last
I mem vi eninui j. ovLum.ua t.., nna.i.i
E. T. Mass. A lock was broken on
Ih. ,nn, t. irliclr hneU.rf In tho
nn.ui v.ei.i.iu.. , lu mm....
door and the butter loaded aboard.
tlRUSBBLB.-Senator. Desprut pro -
poses that each llelgtsn Workman shall
ni,n.,.ii. hn nn iimir' lohnr a u....!.
to help pay the Interest on n,$IBO,ono,.
nnn in.n whii h Itelulnm la rinAtins in
vew York.
LEAGUE INVITES
UNITED STATES
TO
OfiNEVA. Dor. 4. (A. P. The
disarmament council of the League
of. Nations today voted to Invite the
Lnlted Slates and soviet llussln to
1 ecomo members of the special com-
rnlsslon which Is to be created to
prepare for an international confer-
ence for the reduction of armaments,
Another gesture towurd the United
RhAns was made when the economic
... . . .. . .. . .. , .Unt
! committee nf me league vuica umi
,le international economic- confer-
I ence proposed hv France should not
be limited to members of the league,
but should he. truly world-wide In
!-l This means that the United
participate
' .
WASHINOTON. Deo. 4. (A. P.)
1'it'Hldent Coolidge will defer con-
sinenumn m un invuiuiuii iu.
i(.nn membership on . the special
... ,
rnmimsHimi 10 wnru dul miuiin iui
( tne reduction nnd limitation of arm -
i nmcnts, extended today by the dis-
armament council of the League of
.Nations, until .the text of the pro-
posal hns been received.
The exeoutivo is anxious to make
plain American sympathy with every
reasonable proposal for reduction of
armaments, but recognizes tnat mere
may be ciiriicuities in tne . way oi
American participation in the work
of the special commission.
The Noted Dead
IIVIJI3 PA UK, Vt., Dec. 4 (A.
P.I former I'nlted Slates Senator
Carroll S. Page, a prominent figure
In Vermont's political history, is den'rt
at his home here in his 82nd yean
stric ken with parafysls on
Noveniber 24 um, the end camo ft8t
Senator Page
who was governor
.... - . . ...nn
or )1)H mme rrom i?t:iu 10 ins, re-
... . .,,.,, ,.., untitles nt tho nx-
I ' '"" ' ' . , "! ",??.
V.,.7 7.. .....I- .. ... v.. nrt
In 1922 after serving two terms and
part of the unexpired term of tho
late Senator proctor.
Senator Page made a visit to this
i
' vnin-y in ni, mm imu
some property Interests here.
I He Is a brother of Dr. V. C. Page
IN
RUSSIA
of this city, now In Los Angeles, compelled to desert KnttlnRilonn be
and an uncle of Mrs. C. A. Knight, cause visitors overran the place and
lie wns also an old friend of Mr. annoyed him so thnt he could nut
and Mrs. T. A. Waterman of this
city.
BA.KM. 0re 4. C. A. Mc
... ..... . .....il.,
lis. Initios tti.f.fiwl nv
... . .. .
uon received here today ny IJUIS
ZlZTZ lZ
MZoghlln was
on a trip around tho world to ro-
cu,,rMB' ,. ,,, iiineM l'.irller
"11 . , ," , , , i, , 7
teiiorts received from Honolulu ln-
., . . .. . . .- In,, rnuli, In
health and enjoying the trip. News
' bis death was cabled from Penung,
I Straits settlement. Ho left on the
I voyage fnilii Man Fi
h'ranclsco Octobor
24
',;1"iIJnT""n "r,e";"pnt th
ndo, end en. o National bank and of
the ( npltal Ice and Cold Storage
. D..i,
,
-"l"y " ""'em.
He was born lien
nenr Toronto, Cnnada,
ts years ago. and wns a
of Toronto university.
b.h.iuuio
' ''"8 ANOKI.ES.-A large warohouse
elflPPetl with elaborately designed
warning slKnuls. tran rinnfa n.wi in.
torlor tolctraph systems, was ralded'sald to he predomlnently turkey In'ramento. The turklien weighs more
h officers who confiscated a nna flnvnr. but of mure dollcnta and finer than a chicken and less than a turkey
gallons of mush and moonshine llnuor.
Pawn Broker Buys
Own Suit From Yegg
Who Robbed Home
44 4 4
4 4
S.U'UAMKNTO, Cat., Doi 4. 4
4 (A. 1) The pleasure of buy- 4
4 tug bis own suit of clothes from 4
4 a burglar who had ransacked 4
4 his home earlier in the evening, 4
4 bidongH to Sam Feingold, a local 4
4 pawn broker. 4
4 Kutiy last evening tt prowler 4
4 broke a window at Felngnld s 4
4 home, entered and matin away 4
4 wltli a new suit and n .45 auto- 4
4 malic pistol. 4
4 An hour later the burglar 4
4 walked into Feingold's pawn 4
4 show, laid the suit on the conn- 4
4 ler and offered it for sale. After 4
4 some bickering Keingold bid $10 4
4 for the suit, not recognizing it 4
4 as liis own. Keingold is looking 4
4 for him today. 4
4 4
PROHI LEADER
APPEALS TO POPE
FOR CIVIL AID
Clinton W. Howard, Head of
... I n'
Ury Committee, ASkS rOPe
PillS tO Give WlOre SUPPOrt
to American Prohis-Refers
to Ku Klux Klan.
,, n.,, ...... ......
An appeal to Pope Plus XI for moral (,.p.) The suit -for annulment ot
support of "civil authority" in the marriage brought by the: wealthy
iplted Slates .was 'made public today young Leonard Rip Rhinelander
' ' ... .1.. .against his part negro wife, Alice Ilea-
b' l'nl,"i Committee for Hrohl- tl.1(,e JonC8 wcm ,0 ,he jury Bnorl,y
billon Enforcement, made up of a before noon today. ' '
number of .Catholic and Protestant Out of the mass of testimony, much
reform organizations. of it conflicting, taken i during ths
in n letter to the Vatican the chnll'- throe weeks of trial.' the Jurymen
.. ' .... m........
man 01 uie commiltee, i. unron i.
Howard, referred both to prohibition
nnd to the Ku Klux Klan. He said ;'"i""""i yn Ni. jurj i.nu-
the appeal had been "authorized ings on these fluestlons will be base,
and approved" by the committee, Justl a 'I"0,, . I " "
which yesterday sent to the White JenV " Ln ;.e v
House a .- - f?. tXl
peiiNiiij? to i reHtuent looikiko tor . . povipivp,! nnt unRHpd unon hv th-s
bettor prohibition enforcement The gulav terra of Westchester
K-tter nddresried to ope Plus county supreme court. - '
rarQtt mere nan neen ninny evi-
dences of the pontiff's appreciation
... . . ..' . 11
or anierii'fin men nam
, Mr. Howard continued that "as a
friend of Catholics." he desired to
cnll attentlini to the attitude of "so
many catholics" toward prohibition,
I This nttitttde, tie said, "has created
a great deal of opposition to the
Catholic church, and did much to
' cnll into existence the Ku Klux
Man. '
REPORTED BETTER
. ;,,,,, Subbbx, England, Dec.
7 ,' ' ' a ' 77 " , Rl,ln4B 81 7Wl!
, ....j.. . ...nv m ma iisui aguiust
, Jy "IBII,""II: mum-
.in,ini i,,,w .!.... ' ,..
.. sw I'nnncn a iau iiiKiiL. ins
. ,. "uu..n nuiiuun.
, ,1'' turtles was nt the bedside a
n,K"1 nnu ''ora u"""' physician to
lhe k(n(? wag , ,ttl;ndlllK.0 ,,
niornlnir
Kipling's Illness Is putting Murwash
on the map In a manner that wilt
doubtless be oblcctlnnnhln lo the
writer, ns no settled here Uecause this
unfashionable suction of Sussex Is
little frequented by tourists. He wns
work.
Oversight Is Remedied
McALKSTICH, Okla. Johnny Wash -
Ii.;tnn not.rri whn n nrrLn
ttMll 'HIM I 1 11 IT H
ww..........
GOBBLER TO BE SHOWN AT POULTRY SHOW
lK8 MOINHS, Iowa. Dec. 4. (A. P.)
The l,.t0t style In barnyard fowls.
le "trken." produced by the union
n o ,.runv i7,.hhiar nmi n ehifkan
"... t . ' '
I win oe snown at ine (Hiuuiy snow: - r
here next week when ten specimens .today when shown the Des Moines
win no exniuiteii.
Koy i.et k, real estate promoter ann
I breeder ol the new poultry hyhred.
believes that next November It will J,e.
the turken's turn to crow at 70 to 80
cents a Hound. The turitnn'i ment t
tnxltire. '
RHINE ANDER
JURY CAN'T
GEf VERDICT
Still Out at 5 o'clock, Judge
Threatens to Lock Up White
Plains Jury for Night
Questions Asked Regarding
Testimony of Woman Re
porter. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Dec 4.
(A. P.) Justice Murseluiustir at 5
o'clock today announced that if the
Jury which is deliberating on the testi
mony In the trial of Leonard Kl)
Hhinelimder's suit for annulment of
Ills tuurriage to Alice Beatrice Jones,
New Hochelle mulutto, has not
reached a verdict by I) o'clock he will
have the jury locked up for the night.
"WHITE PLAINS, N. V.. Dee. 4.
(A. P.) The Khinclnnder Jury nt
I 3:55 o'clock filed into the court room
nnd requested enllghteivment on the
testimony of Rhinelander regarding
nn Interview which he gave to Bar-
bam Keynolds. u newspaper woman.
I The jury remained in the Jury box
tnr nearly ten minutes while Justice
Morschauser went throuah the court
XuTVwa"
and the Jury returned to the Jury
room. Justice Morschmmpr told the
jury thut ho would aond In the testi
mony as soon n ho could find it.
f WI4ITR PLAINS. N. V.. Dec. 4.
ivnro rhn wrl hv .liiaHna Mnia khn n .ni
"' w" "
" flni1 nnswors. toseven . qusstlons.
The Jury's decision on the seventh
noint ullon hich it must oos is of
point upon wmcn u. mum pass is ot
the arpnlest Inillol tnnce In the nut-'
come of the case. This point Is;
"Did the plaintiff cohabit with the
defendant after he had obtained full
knowledge that the defendant was of
colored blood?" 1( the Jury ninkes
decision favorable to Hbinelander on
the first six points but answers "yes"
tno seventh question, the whole
,cnse win no upset.
The other six questions were:
"At the time of the marriage nf the
parties wan the defendant colored
and of colored blood?" s , '
''Did the defendant hofore the mar
riage by silence conceal . from the
plaintiff the fact that she wns of col
ored blood?" - .
"Did the defendunt before the mar?
rlnge represent to the pluintiff that
she was not of colored blood?".
"Did the defendant practice said
concealment or make paid represent
tlon with the Intent thereby , to in-
(iu'
ee tho plaintiff lo marry her M
"Wim the nlnintlf hv nald aoncenl-
ment or ny snin representation or ny
nni n iniiutefi io ma IT v 'ine iiereiin-
'
nnt 7" . ' .
if the plaintiff had known that
defendant was or colored hlood would
h h mrrled her?" '
I .
EUREKA,-CAL., EDITOR
IS ORDERED RELEASED
SACRAMENTO. Oil., Dec. 4. (A.
P.) Release nt Alfred Llndsley,
Kurrka editor now serving a one-
. thousnnd day Jail sentence for con
iKn.nt or curt wns nrile.ari hero In
fixed at tSSOO.
8 A NT A CRUZ, Cal., Dec. 4. (A. P.)
Turkhens have been produced here
for five years by E. T. Bpencer and
.nlH In nnullrv mnrbola Silencer snlri
dispatch reporting production ot ny-
brd 10utry. Bpencer mated Rhode
... h
'"nd chickens and bronte turkeys
and exhibited the product nt farm
i bureau fairs and the state fair at Sac-
land reseniWes neither.