The Evening herald., April 22, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

t'llivi'lally I Jin ill J
Magi'iio, Oregon
4?
4
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
Published Daily at
KLAMATH FALLS '
"An Empire Awakening" J
Associated Press Leated Wire
.;..':n--
Eighteenth Year No. 5502
KLAMATH FALLS,, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL22, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Mm
FRENCH
GAB NET
BETS VOTE OF
Chamber of Deputies En
dorse Painleve Ministry
by Big Majority
PAItlH. April 82. Nine haunt of
dolmlii featured by liltiur personal
attack on Joseph Cilllunx, lately
returned from exllo ami now min
ister of finance, preceded lh vole
lit the chamber of deputies lint
nlKhl on tha policy of lha nnw
cabinet. At tha conduHl.ni of th.i
verbal fireworks, I'rmlr Pulnlove
and bin colleague wero ivolod con
fidence, 304 la 2 IK. .
Tbn lactic of the npposlilon In
attacking the Inclusion of Calllnux
In the nilnltlry aro believed to hav
niaurod tha victory or tho jtovorn
muni, a bath tha radical and th
oclallata wore lUnt JitfHul Willi M.
IPalnlove's announced declaration at
retaining tho French embassy at the
Vatican.
For Culll.iux
M. Ilium; tho socialist loader, said
that whan ho entered the chamber
Milan bo bid hla doubts, but when
he board tho attack dlroclod at
Caillaux those doubt ere removed.
Wo congratulate M. Pulnlovo far
having . luminonod Calllnux," M.'
Ilium eootlnuvd, "and ulnco bo l
attacked for hiving done o, wo glvo
him our (votea." 8o tho socialist j'
104 vole wnt folldl for tho gov
ernment. To Itrtloro Finance
XI. Calllaux will appear before tho
chamber' flnunclnl committee Fri
day 'to review (ho financial situa
tion and probably, to glvo come In
dication a to tho nature of hi first
effort. o roatore tie -situation of
tho treasury, notably an the sub
ject of repayment of tbn short torni
note fulling due thl ' year. 1 1 Tha
.government today la Indicting a bill
: for two provisional vole on account,
to pay the current oxpeme ot th
govern moot lor. May and Juno ai
tho budget for tho year has not yot
oen passed. Tho financial com
mittee It expoctod to report on tho
(irovlilonal appropriations Into to
day (0 the chamber can begin de
bating thorn tomorrow.
M'QUEENS TO GO
ON TRIAL TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. K. T. McQueen wont
on trial today la Juitlco court on
the chargo of possession of Intoxi
cating liquor following a raid on
tho McQueen home on Commercial
atrael April 9. Jurors aeloctod by the
state and dofenso In tho cio aro
T. D. Walters. II. P. Durliln, L. K.
Porter, C. A. Iluyden, Durt Cook
and John Droit.
KIRK 8WKKP8 TOWN'
NOO ALES, Aril., April 22. flov
entoen hualnors houses and 264
residences wore dostrojed in tie
CONFIDENCE
j
fire that swept Cannnei, Sonorn.'O. Davis, United Slates attorney for
Mexico, Monday night and Tuesday,
a checkup of tho damage revealed
today. One llfo was lost. .
Tbe loss of property Is estimated
variously at from $200,000 to
$500,000. . , , ' .
"Tired Business Men" Arise
Early to Get
Lust night
, Men yuwnod,'
throo Tired Iluslness
" shifted Wall Street
Cigars to tho other b Ida ot tholr
.,.,, , months, wound' tho Ingernoll, put
it'A t 'loit the Family Cat and docidnd that
oven If It was onrly, they hud boiler
turn In so that, It wouldn't bo so
' i ' VhnpJ to stnrt out on that Fishing
; ' Trlp ln tho, 'morning;.' t '.' "
in i . " '' 'p'rll snow fluttorlitK down, Jtisl
,;,iili" "' lllto It had somo pln:o to ro. Tho'
"i y , Old.'Alnrm wont off at 8:30. Fred
Houston turned It off and turned
. over. Cooll Cathoy of Portland chrs
od the way ot Klamnth Falls clocks
boautlfully and stuck tho Ticker un
der his pillow. Walt WbgRoner of
, . Klamath Falls, hsp:I to tho mnnner
." of tho Clocks In this sect'nn, mildly
. picked up tho Tlmoploca and hurled
' It ucross tho room, srunllng satin-
fnfctorlly ..' whon tho main spring
bounood ngnltist tho wall.
:- Wlth'n start tho throo woko nkaln;
u ''. Nohrly Four O'clock juld " Prod'
tin i yf 1 i(M"u i- i uu
Elgin, StrnJstJu itp.' FBlir
nlj tlio 'lVi'Uii.iul .visitor's
,!: 'Hodstdtt's' Elgin,
(..,.,;..( ,r , O'clock, sa!
WOMAN AUTOIST
AIDED; FRIENDLY
MAN BREAKS ARM
LOS ANOBLES. April 23, The
night of a woman motorist slrug
gllng hopelessly with n car thut
would not turt aroused the chiv
alrous aoul of Clifford Whjllow a
he walked ulong u boulevard here
lent night and hn stopped forward
ut once to crunk tho cur, Tho en
gine started under hi vigorous
twirling, but tho kick bock of .tho
crunk broke hla arm.
"Now lain lh! too bad"" sym
pathized tho motorist, a she drove
away. "It cortaluly In," agreed
Whitlow a he walked to tlm re
ceiving hospital and hnd tlio
broken bono sot.
BA1.K.M, Ore., April 22. Judgo
Mo.Miilv.ui of lha circuit court today
granted a writ of rovlew In the case
of tho state against' Joe Policy, a
l!ond, Oregon contractor, who Is ac
cuaed 'With a. violation of the pro
hibition law In connection with tho
seizure of a still. Tho caso Is be
ing appealed from the Justice to tho
circuit court.
When tho oiao wai called for
hearing Inst FrMoy district attorney
Carson moved that tho Justice of
the pence alt as a committing mns
latrnte and bind the defendant over
to I he grand Jury without hearing.
The motion was granted erd Policy
was freed upon furnishing ball of
$250. He has returned ta castorn
OroRon. ' , ,
AMERICAN LEGION
FAILS TO DECIDE
ON GUARD COMPANY
The American l.eglon held Us
regular mooting last night at which
t lino a roaolullon was presented by
W. It. Canton endorsing a national
guard Infantry company.
Commander P. It. Olds referrod
tho proposed resolution to the exo
cullvo commlttoa which consists of
E. M. Igl, Fred Hcllbroonor, H. T.
Smith, Dr. Lloyd Stewart, lr. .13.
(lets, F. It. Olds. II. (Hover, W. R
Canton, A. I). Collier, and Ccorge
it. Ilnrth.' This committee will
meet to consldor the resolution
April 28th at which time those In
terestc-1 will be heard.
It was claimed by some of tho
speakers that It was not within tho
scope ot the authority of tha Amerl
con Legion to have anything what'
stiovor to do with this proposition.
MAY tiKT POST
WASHINGTON, April 22 Edwin
Idaho. Is miller Consideration for
, appointment as nsslstant attorney
genornl with a view to being placed
In chargo of the criminal section
of tho department of Justice organ!
! gallon.
Klamath Trout
Qruen, (Chrlstmns present' from .tlio
Wife); and nfter Pour O'clock ild
tho Ingei-Holl ot tho Drug' Mhgnnto,
Sfx bare foot, hit tho cold floor
Volley of Words from Thrco. Throats,
And tho Fishing Souson Is On!
A lift to after four, tho trio ot
anglers reached tho Klnmnth rlvel1
near Kotio, and 'with three s!mnl
Innoous yawns, cant thfllr bait and
oyes abroad and perceived tho sun
jpccplng nt them over tho hills with
a suspicious gtnnco.
Ily Ton O'clock, tho Tired Hun!
ness Men wore hack to tho city,
Houston voicing tho m'r.'ts of 22
Inch trounorn; Waggoner attempting
In sell Jlcky for Hut Poison and
Cathoy back on tho Job .oxtolllng
the bounties ot lined paper ns unci
by H.' M. Ooorgo VI. irouston had
put flvo trout away; Calhey four
nnd to hroak tho routlno, Wlaggon
or ,, had v,tukonj two from lOtit thq
iltrount.,,...,, .,; , t'.u.l ii.oii'K '! '
',' i t blgh ,11 o !, ,i , Thoy ; ynw nod j1
sent, tlio clooks to .tho J6wo)or.
and
BEND MAN WILL
RECEIVE NEW
HEARING
HILL LINES TO
TOUCH
MALIN
T
General Agent Hoyder of
Hill Lines Confers With
Local Water Users
J. J. lloydor.
general ugent for
as tha Hill Unas,
visit to this city
he purpose of con
whit I, known
mndo a hurried
last evening for I
sulting with th directors and of
ficers of tho Klamnth Irrigation
district about tho proposed coloni
zation .project announced Jiy Dr.
Mead, commissioner of reclamation.
When here Dr. Mead stated that he
had under way a plan to place one
hundred families " upon Tulo lake
land and that the only thing stand
ing in Its wa was transportation,
Ho further stated that If a railroad
tapped that part of Klamath county
several hundred additional families
would bo tent here to settle on this
land.
In all of the announcements thai
have been mado In connection wlt'i
the extension of the Oregon Trunk
to this city, tho terminus has novcr
been placed beyond the stato line.
Hefercnco to tho extension of the
line "to the state line" has fre
quently been made and when this
peculiarity has been mentioned to
some of the offlclali, the response
has been that the Mulln section wa)
very fertile one and capable of
producing a great deal ot tonnage
In a.od out. Hojdor's sudden return
to personally Investigate Dr. Mead's
plan Indicates that there Ix a
strong probability that If tbe. Hill
lines como to Klamath county they
II touch the Malln section.
Tha crest possibilities for de
velopment of the land surrounding
Matin, as well ao the Merrill sec
tion, amazed Secretary Work and
Commissioner Mead. It likewise has
been a source of wonderment to the
HIM officials who have been mak
ing 'un Intensive investigation of
possible tonnage In Klamath county.
The Hill lines have been known as
devolopcrs. It was tho sentiment
of the; late Jninos J. Hill that ho
would sooner haul In a bushel ot
wheat than haul out a carload of
lumber, tor whon a tree was .".n
that enclod It, but the wheat kept
right on producing tonnore. S.ic'i
policy In Klamath county would
make It ono of tho richest In tho
state.
LAKE OF THE WOODS
SHUT OFF BY SNOW
Lake ot tho Woods is Isolated
from tha outside world by a heavy
snow that fell last Saturday and
Sunday, Forest Ranger H. J. Rog
ers reported today. On Monday
morning, there was 23 Inches ot
now snow. During' tho heavy storm
of Saturday and Sunday the lake
raised 12 inches In 30 hours. Ac
cording to last reports It Is st'll
snowing In hie Lnlio ot the Woods
region. "
Only with snow shoes or skiis
would It bo toasible to attempt to
get to tho lake, the forest rangor
said. Mr. Rogers is connected with
the forest service forco on the Crater
NuMocul forest. Ho is stationed at
Rocfty Point.
E
i'.i-
Secretary Wilbur, Urged,
Not to Send Fleet to , '
..r, .1 Australia Now . 1
'"VAS11INtlTON, April oe
rotary; Wilbur, was urged today (U'.
Frederick j. Llbby of the hatiotnl
council for 'proVontion' of war, to
abandon or curtail tho program for
tho fleet visit to Australia. A lot
tor written by Mr. Llbby snki "tho
psychological offocts ot tho cruise"
aro nil on th osldo of misunderstand
ing oven In ' Australia, but not less
so In the United States and Japan.
"Thoro aro unnuostlonably," It
adds, "imiltltuclos ot citizens In tho
United' Stutes who profor thut wo
avoid military gosturos and wjto nro
enthusiastically bohlnd our presi
dent In ,tlio attempt to 'maintain
consistent and unwavering policy ot
friendship nnd undcrutivndlng with
all nations.",.). H' ,"' ' !"
NAVAL
CRUI
ID
UPON
WRATHY MOROS
PLANNING REVOLT
IN PHILIPPINES
MANILA, April 22. Ilevonge for
the killing of a number of the'r re
latives more than a ycir ugo by the
Philippine constabulary . during an
uprising. Is be I UK plnnnej by a band
of Moros In Lnnao province, con
stabulary headquarters here was in
formed today.
The Moros, It ! stated in the
report, have assembled In a native
fortress and preparing ' for ven
geance. The constabulary commander for
Lunca province said necessary steps
bad been taken to dislodge the
Moros from their position by peace
able mean if possible.
E
OE REV. RICE
Klamath Falls Pastor May
Accept Position of Head
of Community House
According to word received today.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur L. Rice, of
the Presbyterian church of Klam
ath Falls, may accept tho charge of
the community house at Crater
Lake -National Park, during the
summer months. According to Rev.
Rice there arc several angles of the
proposition to work out, before de
finitely accepting the position. Last
summer, Rev. ' Rice acted as gate
tender ax the park and was highly
pleased with his work In connection
with the tourist travel.
Al(ho'K,tt, near completion, the
community house In tho park, not
more than, 50 feet from the lodge,
was not used to great extent, un
til the last few weeks ot the season.
The building has been erected for
the comfort of tho tourists who use
the park aiKo camp grounds. The
hotel cares for Its guests In a social
manner and the need for social faci
lities for the transient guests was
felt. The building Inhludes a huge
fireplace, victrola, wicker furniture,
several smaller rooms and rest
rooms. Although there has not been
a sufficient fund tor the purchase
of a radio, several expressed belief
that tho community home would be
furnished with one before the close
ot the season.
GE
EARLY
L
CHICAGO, April 22. Chief Jus
tice Hopkins of tho criminal court
today assigned the trial of William
D. Shepherd, charged with the mur
der of his foster son, William N.
McCllntock, by typhoid lnnoculatlon,
to Judge Thymus Lynch tor trial.
Judgo Lynch said he would set the
oaso for next Monday for prelimin
ary motions.
"Our calendar Is In such ,shnpe
that It will bo possible to grant a
reasonably oarly trial," said Judge
Lynch. i ' sv
TO START
Dan Edgar Arrives Here
With Party of Cruisers
for Forest Work
With a force ot cruisers, Dan Kd
gar arrives tonight to make prepara
tions to crnlso 75.000 acres of
Klamath county timber nt 201 cents
nn acre.
, Work will stnrt Immediately It Is
understood. The contract for the
county timber cruise 'vent awarded
several months ago to the Irm of
Kdgnr and Culllson, Tho contract
will bring $'15,000 to tho successful
bidder. . ' ' " 1
I
RO
1L
TIBER CRUISE
0
CHILD'S DEATH
. IS TO BE
Tillamook Woman Admits
Giving Grand-daughter
a Severe Beating
TILLAMOOK, Ore, April 22.
The death of Hylvln 1-olili.c Dcm-
cumps, Ked 4, at (lie farm home of j
lier Killiiother, Mr. M. ('. I'nlon.
mllf-ft south of Tlllum ook, fol
lowing; a tx-atiiiK which the grand
mother uiiniltleil to DUtrlet At-
toriw-y llarrlcic' she had given tin
child, , -Bill be Invefitlttiitril tomor
row by tho county grand Jury, Itnr
rifle announced today. The nature of
charges. If any, will be determined
by the finding of the Rrnml Jury,
he milled. Mrs. Puton i in Jnil ln-re.
The girl's body was taken In
charge late yesterday by Coroner
Hcnkle after Investigation' by Iur
rlck' and Deputy Sheriff Lucas of re
ports that tbe child died aftr re
ceiving a beating with a trap at
the hands of the grandmother. Mrs.
Paton, the authorities declared, said
she Jiad corrected the child for a
minor fault, and that the beating
followed an attempt by the child
to strike back. Mrs. Patoa said she
did- not Intend to .harm the child
and did not realize she was striking
the child hard.
Becomes 111.
The child went out to play after
the -whipping and later com-; in com
plaining of feeling ill. Mrs. Paton
put her In a chair and later to bed.
She said sbe sent for aid to a neigh
bor's home.
Sylvia was the daughter ot Mrs.
Cora M. Descamps of Portland, and
Peter C. Descamps of Washougal,
Wash. ' The parents were separated
and the mother had sent SjlvU and
three" other children to tbe "grand
mother's fcom$ last 'Jtear....,,.-.'..
Mrs. Patoa has been horaestead-
ing a forty-acre tract in the Meda
district. She Is 59 years ot age.
YOUNG MALIN GIRL .
INJURED BY AUTO
MA LIN, April 22. Miss Mildred
Zumr ot Malln Is In a Klamath
Falls hospital suffering from a bod
ly ' fractured leg, when she was
struck by a car driven by Clarence
Kirkpatrick this morning. The ac
cident, which witnesses say was un
avoidable, happened Just before the
opening of school, when Miss Zumr
stepped out cf her car in Iront of
the blacksmith shop on the. high
way. She was reported as resting
easily this afternoon. Miss Zumr is
student in the Malln school.
MERRILL HIGHWAY
IS NOT DAMAGED
Although The Dalles-California
highway south of town was inun
dated at a point near Lum Short's
ranch, when a fault In the main Ir
rigation canal precipitated a flood
of water over the road, 'the road
was not materially damaged, state
highway engineers asserted this
morning. The roadbed was not un
dermined and only the sides ot the
road wero washed away to any ex
tent. The repair work can be. ac
complished at . a nominal cost. '
Engineer and Fireman of
'-. Milwaukee Line Lose
Lives in Crash .
vMlLRS CITY, Mont., ' April 22.
Doth tho engineer' hnd fireman of
the Columbian; crack passenger
tiuln on the Chicago, M'lwnukee und
St. Paul railroad, were killed this
morning at 10:13 o'clock when the
train hit a burned out bridge nnd
the engino dropped ton teet Into a
dry run three miles west of Rnhwny,
Montana.
An tho enslno plunged, the nlr
lines burst, automatically sotting tho
brakes on the, passenger coaches be
hind and stopping the train,, all ot
tho conches except tho mall car re
lualnlHH, on j'the tracks. " Some of
the, passengers' wero" badly jshnkon,
but,, nono seclously 'in'Jured,': iiicord
lifg to tho announcement ot rail
road otfllculs hero.
TI KILLED IN
WRECK
FORD DEFENDANT
IN LIBEL ACTION
. FOR BIG AMOUNT
DETROIT, Michigan, April 22.
Henry Ford and the Dearborn Pub
lishing company of which he Is own
er, were named defendants In a
$1,000,000 libel suit file! today In
V. S. District Court by Aaron Sap
iro, originator of l plan of coopera
tive marketing for farmers.
In the declaration filed by Wil
liam O. flallagher, attorney, Saplro
alleges that articles defamatory to
his character have appeared in the
Dearborn Independent. The articles,
the declaration alleges, charged
Sapifo with being one of "a con
spiracy of Jewish bankers who seek
to control the food markets of the
world."
IS
Unidentified Body With
Skull Crushed Found by
Culver City Police
IX)S AXO'ELES, April 22. Tho
body OJ" ait unidentified woman
about 35 years of stgo was found
early today two blocks In the rear of
a couple of road honses at Culver
City near here.
Surgical examination revealed
that ' the woman had been, killed
with a club after being criminally
assaulted. Her skull was crushed.
Earlier police reports fixed her
identity as Mildred- Tracey. inmate
of a Culver City sanitarium. Who
had escaped,, (from "the. Institution
yesterday.' This Identification later
was proven erroneous,., "
The body when found was only
partly clad, the greater .portion of
the clothing having been torn .off.
apparently in the struggle which the
victim had waged with her attacker.
No' marks of identif 'cation could
be found on the clothing that re
mained en- the body or on the ar
ticles which had been torn off end.
lay scattered about.
A blood stained battered club was
found nearby.
MEDFORD COUNCIL
HITS AT PEDDLERS
MEDFORD, Ore.. April 22. At
a meeting last night, tbe Medford
council In an effort to discourage
street carnivals and peddlers from
entering the city, passed an ordin
ance increasing the tax on carnivals
(rem $50 to $'100 a day, and adopt
ed a peddlers license rang'ns from
$7.50 to $300. semi-annually, out
side solicitors are also required to
put up a bond of $500.
OX WITNESS STAND
GREAT FALLS. Mont., April 23.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler took
the witness stand in his cwn defense
today at his trial here on charges
ot Illegally appearing before the de
partment of the Interior ior Gordon
Campbell, Montana oil operator.
BRUTAL
1
0 MAN
I
Escaped Convicts At Large
After Sh ooting Policeman
SACRAMENTO, Cullf.. April 22.
Floyd Hall and Joe Tanko, escaped
convicts whb shot) policeman Clydo
Nunn severely yesterlny In an nnto
running fight, wore still nt large to
day, iwlth city police and county of
ficers searching c'ty hideouts and
countryside. The men are murder
ers and fled from a life Imprison
ment sentence nt San Quentln state
penitentiary two weeks ago by go
lug over Its walls.
the young highwaymen, ono
armed with a rifle', shot Patrolman
Nunn ns ho overhauled them as they
rodo Jn an automobile which thoy
had commandeered nlang with lis
owner, P. R. Harlbw. ' They were
seen , by many citizens',' nearly all) of,
whom, later Identified nflion nhotot
graphs of ? the escaped convicts, as
thoso of the 'bandits1 of yesterday,
who -also are believed to be the men
who shot and killed It. J. Litzberg,
IE EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE TO
FACE CHARGES
Former Pine Tree Manager
Due Back in City Some .
Time Tomorrow ;. , '
Frankt Cassldy, general . manager
cf the George N. Mnnn theater In- ,
terests, .arrived In Klamath' Falls
last night to spend several days
checking up on- the alleged embet-
zlements ot n. F. Moe, former matv
ager of the Pine Tree, theater. !
"I 'would rather not. make any
statements regarding the "charge
against Moe, - Mr) Cassldy said.
'Our Investigations disclose' that he
got away with $2160 In actual dol
lars and cents and that he accom-.
pllshcd his reputed. embexV.lejne'nM
by substituting 'duplicate 'deposit;
slips of receipts taken ' In . at tber
theater ' for the certified deposit
slips issued by the bank.. Our au
ditor did not notice that the deposit
slips were . not ' certified until we
started to check up. on the mutter'."
"The matter will be aired before
the grand Jury and; I would rather
not say anything that1 would be dis
advantageous ta Moe at this time,"
It was Mr. Cassldy who accidental
ly detected the first shortago of
$450. ; At that time, tie agreed to
give Moe a chance- '.ta : retura the
money. Later Investigation ot the
Pine Tree theater' Recounts- In, San
Francisco disclosed further, short
ages..'; ' Tt:et-,i-lv-, :
Moe, is expected in Klamath Pall
tomorrow. He left (or -, this ;ett ? ,
from Kellogg, Idaho alone. , . "i.
BQY SCOUT HEAD
LUNCH GUEST
Cecil A. Cook Addresses
Chamber of Commerce '
Forum Members
Discussion ot the work to be In
stituted in Klamath, Jaekson and
Josephine counties through the Boy
Scout movement, by Cec'l.-A. Cook,
newly elected scout executive, was
the main topic brought out at the
forum luncheon of the chamber ot
commerce at noon today. -
. iftev: Arthur L. Rice presided at
the meeting and introducea Cook to
the guests. Cook, who resides - in ,
Medfcrd, plans to spend one half ot
his time in Medford, the other half
in Klamath Falls.' The trip made
this week. Is a hurried- traey he
plans,- however on; returning to
KJamath Falls, : the latter ;'part of
next week to remain foe ten days,
in which time he wlll organize new
scout troops and call for scout lead
ers among the mea of the ltj. .
"There Is a hiost Interesting' field
fcr scout 'work in this country", sa.'d
Cook during ,. his address i"tl' I
noticed especially when, )w dom
ing over the mountains aua saw.-Mo
wealth ot material tor -adventure
hikes." . ,..:. "
Miss Elolse ' .McPherson, musical
icstructress In the higb. school pre
sented hor girl's qu-ortet which sang
three numbers. Members " of- the
quartet- are Esther Veatoh,' Joseph
ine Melssncr, Geraldlne Mars and
Irene Lewis. , ,..,it .'.i-v :;
a merchant', In his .store' iter last
week. " ' , ' ,-- i
The shoot'ni. of1 Patrolman Nunn
was dramatic and ''without warning.
Tho holdup Of Hnrlow by tiie
bandits Was ' witnessed by clliions,
who saw one hnndl! climb Into tho
front sent, with bis two your-old
daughter. Tho socond occtip's.d the
rear seat. . ".; ' ; ' . ' ,. ,
Nunn "and nnolhor patrolman, A.
J. Taylor, each in his avto wero, re
turning" to their homes, going o"
duty. The policemen learned of the
Harlow episode - and overlook the
bandit car after a few blocks. , '
1 Taylor's car cut lit tront of; Har
low's machine and' Nuni? challenged
the fadd'Hs 'A rlfle','sh was the
ripW'iijl tyiina tired- wKh h' pistol
uri'til he lapsed lnlr unconscious
ness. ' Taylor pursued the fleeing;
bandits," but lost Itu'.u of tbom. . j
'lol'i'.T
;,,ll'"li
. ,,,.;!'."'. I T 1
ii---1