davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
Continue Roundup

American Legion men operating at
ChehaiiA. four miles from Co sralia.
continued their roundup n Mus-
prcted reds under tho direction Of
Jos Knixek. deputy United States
marshal.
Rain and tho watchfuincmn OF the
legion guards Friday evening cf.
fectuaiiy prevented anything Ike an
outbreak here. During tho early
hours Of the evening tho city was
s-1thing with reports and rurnorr of
an atiemp, on the city SAIL where a
number OF l. W. w. arc held. Bu,
no mob gathered and by 10 o'clock
the town was quiet again.
!, win announced late Friday tina,
Harry %. Smith and Thomas ].
smith. brothers Of Elmer Smith. the
I. w. w. attorney. were released
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29

VIA I the United States, have
MA I been much criticized in
ss- so-called farm journals"
because they failed to
shelter their farm machinery from the
weather. An investigation by the
United States department of agricul-
ture in New York state indicates, how
ever, that the building. Of expensive
shelters is seldom a wise move. The
department Investigators reached the
conclusion that as rule is not prof.
liable to build any special shelter for
machinery which adds over Is per cent
to the total machinery investment on
farm. In other words, if farmer has
$1,000 worth of machinery, his shelter
cost should not exceed $3.50; if he has
$4,000 worth of machinery the shelter
should not cost more than $500, and
so on.
The department report says:
'The' walking plow, disc harrow,
land roller, one-row cultivator, hay
rake and hay tedder are among the
most expensive implements to house
in proportion to their cost. Being
made of heavy wooden or metal parts
with few moving elements they are
less injured by exposure than are
some others.
machines such as binders, mowers,
drills, planters, ETC., having many
moving parts, or many of light wood
or metal, are seriously affected in op-
Grafton by rust or decay and are in
greater need of protection from the
weather. It is ordinarily profitable
to provide special shelter for those
machines"
The department investigation also
covered the average life and work Of
various common pieces of agricultural
machinery, under New York condi-
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29

FARM CROPS VALUATION
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston
estimates the value of 1919 farm crops
at 5,873 3,O00,0 900.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29
NEED EGG GRADING

Lack Of official grading takes sever
al cents a dozen off the prices for
American eggs abroad. Canadian
eggs bring more than ours because
Europeans know what they are get
ting.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29

It is probable that on account of
the larger acreage of farms, western
farmers will show greater acreage
covered and larger number of work
days for their implements than are
indicated in this table. The Leader
would be glad to learn the experience
of some western farmers in this re-
spect.
Farmers interested in the subjects
taken up in this investigation can Sc
cure fuller information by writing the
United States department of agricul-
ture and asking for Bulletin No. $685..
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29
Sheltering Farm Machinery
When Does It Pay?-Unted States Investigation Shows
Average Life of Implements

tions. The results of this investiga-
tion are shown by the following table:
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-29

ARMERS, especially in
the western portion of
the United. States, have
been much criticized in
so-called 'farm journals"
because they failed to
The sun., 1919-10-08
PEACE TREATIES RATIFIED
BY ITALIAN KINGS DECREE
Approval by Rome Parliament of Victor Emmanuels
Action Is Considered Certain.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Oct king Victor Emmanuel has ratified the German and
Austrian treaties by decree.
The Giornae fIta that decree contains articles the
first authorizing the Government the treaty fully and the
ond setting forth that the decree be Parliament be
verted into law.
ratified
OF he greatP
Chamber
December
n
aufy
treaty
The sun., 1919-10-08
Germany Predicts Peace
Before u. S. Senate Acts

7 ,ONDON, Oct. THE German
press foreshadows the ex-
change of documents relating to
the ratification of the peace
treaty in the latter part of Octo-
Der, according to wireless reports
received here.
This, however, is contingent
upon the completion of ratifica-
ton by Italy, France and japan,
the papers intimate, and they
point out that the treaty thus
would come into force before the
termination of the debate in the
United States Senate.
Since this information was re-
ceived in London the treaty has
been ratified by royal decree in
Italy.]
The sun., 1919-10-08
100 More War Bride. Coming.

LONDON, Oct. Almost 100 wives
of American soldiers and sailors of the
last detachments still in Great Britain
will leave for the United states on a
special steamship about October IS.
The army. and naval officials will tele-
graph tomorrow to the wives. who are
scattered over EnGiand and Ireland, to
proceed Immediately to Southampton to
await the vessel. In many cases the
wives will bring with them one or two
children.
The sun., 1919-10-08

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. THE plant OF
the Standard Guano Company at Curtis
Bay. a suburb, was partially destroyed
by fre OF undetermined origin to-day and
two negro workmen lost their lives, An
official OF the company SsttmAiAd sas
loss at 3i.5Q0,eoe.
The sun., 1919-10-08
SON STILL GAINS ABLE TO SLEEP WITHOUT ARTIFICIAL ALD
RATES WILL NOT BE INCREASED WHILE u CONTROLS ROADS;
HEDGES SEES NEW YORK STREET CARS STOPPED IN 90 DAY
Fokkers Property
in Berlin Is Seized
Special Gable Despatch to The Sun from
TAn1a. Ts~... C.-..x--

Special Gable Despatch to The Sun from
london Times Service.
Copyright. 1919. all rights reserved.
/ ,ONDON, Oct. THE property
in Berlin of Mijaheer Fokker,
the airplane maker, has been
seized owing to his failure to
provide. the $3,500,000 demanded
by the taxation authorities as se-
curity against the export of his
capital from Germany.
Fokker is the Dutchman who
gave the German army aerial
ascendency for many months.
The sun., 1919-10-08
NTERNECINE WAR IN
CHINA is RESUMED
Northern and Southern Gou-
ernnents Begin Hostiiitics.

Annoy, China. Oct 7.-Hostilities be-
tween the Northern and Southern Gov
uhmeAts have Deen resumed. numerous
troops leaving this city against the
southern forces stationed at Changchow.
The usual rice supply to this port has
been cut
The Chinese peace delegation at Paris
"a advised fIom Pekin or August 2s
S.al 9ng-l-Tong, representing the
N.Iotthe-n Government. had begun nego-
uauons with Tang Shao VI OF the South
.ih Government looking to reconcilia-
uon' On September 20 further advices
epor'ed that Southern representatives
refused to treat with Wong-I-Tons
mo resumption Of hostilitles between
'ne Two factions was predicted.
The sun., 1919-10-08

HARTsHoRNE. FALEs co.. Members
n Y. Stock Exchange. ~ Broadway. ADV.
The sun., 1919-10-08

0o~tsnusa on Fttth Pass.
The sun., 1919-10-08

LONDON, oct. THE report that Gen.
Won der Goltz. commander of the Ger
man forces in the Baltic provinces. has
Joined the Russian Bolshevik forces with
his staff Is denied In a German Govern
men: wireless message received here.
The sun., 1919-10-08

Oontinvsd on Tsoe"sy7teoo"d Pa0e.
The sun., 1919-10-08

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1919-10-08

tCo~tsm1ed on Third Pass.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
SHIP TURNS TURTLE
AND SEVEN DROWN

NORFOLK, Va, Dec i9.--Two mem
bera Of the crew and five alleged Chi
nese atoBaWays persisted Wednesday
when the Cuban schooner Sunbeun
turned turtle NJ sea. LIS miles off the
disaster reached Norfolk yesterday,
when the coaEt guard cutter Manning
landed seven survivors Of the Inflated
ship. including Capt Riverou, four
renhers Of the crew two Chinese
stowaways and the body Of one China
man
The Sunbeam, q three master and
11b feet IN length, sailed from Havana
Nov 81 for New York via Matanzas,
with a cargo Of molases. Monday night,
$50 miles off the Virginia capns, IN o
setere storm she lost her sails, and
early Tuesday morning was taken Ia
tow by An unknown steamer and towed
for several hours, while wireless calls
for "A revenue cutter were being sent
out The Manning responded from Nor
folk and reached the Sunbeam Tues
day afternoon and took the Sunbeam
n tow. Tuesday, night the vessel
hrrang a dangerous leak, and Capt
RtVeron was forced to cut the tow ine
| to prevent his ship from being swImped.
| The Manning stood by Wednesday
morning the sunbeam suddenly keeled
over and In less than minute sank
Tho Manning Immediately launched
| boats and succeeded in picking up Capt
| inverun, four members Of the crew,
| two Of the Chinese stuwawayS and the
| body Of one dead Chtnaman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
Listen, Ladies +!

He will surely appreciate samelson $
ts 49, None better. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
AMPAN|N|, NOTED
MUSICIAN, DEAD
Pneumonia Is Fatal to Head Of
Chicago Company--Born
in Italy.

CHICAGO Dec. 19.-~Cleofonte Cam
panlni, director-g general of the Chicago
Grand Opera company, died Of pneumo-
MIA this morning.
Campanin was born Sept, |, 1860, IN
Parma, Italy, and first studied music in
the Conservative there. At the age OF
% he was director OF the Parma opera
and conducted Carmen his brother,
| Itaio Campanini a famous tenor, play
| ing Don Jose,
! Later he was called to direct the ia =
lmous La Scala at Milan, where he was
| praised by Verdi .....-r
Henry Abbey, the American impresa =
| rio, was so impressed with the produt =
| ton OF Carmen" that he offered the
Young man an engagement at the Met
| ropolItan opera house, New York. There
he conducted the second performance
| given at that house for the debut OF
! Spmbrich in La SonnanaDua, lie re
turned To New York the following year
| Ia produce for the first time IN America
| aOtheIo" In which his brother, ltalo,
appeared in the title role, ana ms VINE
| Eva Tetrazzini campanlnl' sls na y
| Tulsa Tetrazzini, appeared as Oesde
when oscar Hammerstein arranged tc
/ n,s,sant grand opera in New York IN op-
nositIon 10 the Metropolitan opera, he
selected Campanini TO assist IN the or
ganiyation and have complete eharse q
directing the producuohs ,,.,.a
philadelphia Grand Opera company u
iqi0 campanlni was selected as musiea
| director and at once organized ahC
trained an operate orchestra lhat sooi
vas reckoned second TO none III tn
1 country.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
Don't Disappoint Him

lie viii surely expect hts Christmas
box u Sanielson' = fine r5doma or Jnlta,
MalloMc cigars. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
GREENWOOD SUFFERS
FiREMEN'S WALk0UT

GREENWOOD. Miss Dec. 49, Cspi)
Despite the fact that walkout oc-
Cured Wednesday night at the city
fire department Chief Leon Bridges
had a fun crew this morning Three
members Of the department were ar
rested for disorderly conduct Two OF
them were on duty when arrested and
were dismissed by the fire chief.
Because two Of the men We're fired
four others went cut ol q strike, Mr.
Bridges stated the new men were
experiences aud the fire department
was Ia readiness to handle any sitaa-
ton which might arise.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
- -
KNOXVILLE PASTOR is
GIVEN EGG SHOWER

KNOXVILLE, Tern, Dee. 49, tspi -.
An egg shower has just been given
Rev ] T. Sexton, the blacksmith
preacher" OF this city one hundred
and thirty eggs were given Rev Mr.,
sexton by children while he was con-
Quoting revival ut New Hope Bap.
fist church. Hawkins county. near
Rogersvlle Each egg had on 1t the
name Of the child who gave a. The
well-known evangelist has convert ed
moro than 500 people IN about 70 re.
vivals during the past year
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
MISSISSIPPI COTTON
ASSOCIATION GROWS

JACKSON. Miss. Dec, y, 'spL l.
~ sniton association, which hopes to
e enroll Al least $4,000 farmers, bankers
IVA business men, Is making splendid
MN r,.nsress n its organization and Is en-
raliIng members steadily, according 70
4 letter received ny T, 2 narner com,
W,iliiams OF Hattiesnurg, secretary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
MINISTERS WANTED

AtkSUN, Tcnn. Dec, n. iNpl ".
Although the First Christian and tho
st, i,ukc's Episcopal churches are with
out pastors and each has been FOR sotna
time, efforts are now being made bp
the authorities Of these denominations
to secure a minister TOR ,acn or these
churches.
Rev L, Emery lett the Christian
church several weeks ago to accept a
pastorate ut Naeogdoches, Tex Rev
Frank Van Welt resigned as rector OF
the 81, l,uke's church several months
ago in order TO accept a charge n
well as educational work in Grand
Rapids. Mich,
II is indicated from the statements oi
the authorities that each church WI
soon he supplied with 4 pastor as n
| each instance tavotahh communication,
| have been received
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
LITTLE GIRL IS RUN
OVER IN GREENWOOD

GREENWOOD Miss, Dec ~. fSpIl
The six year. old daughter VI II, Ill
West was run oScg by an automobile
Wednesday Afternoon at the lntersec-
ton Of CHrrotitou avenue and Howard
street, which was driven by Miss Char.
lotte Nunfrey
The child was hurt on the head and
heand. but II is not believed that her
injuries are serious. Physicians. how
ever. we're unable TO ascertain whether
or not the little girl received internal
injuries
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
FAC CARS To AID
FUND FOR FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Girl Scouts Will Join in Work
to Complete Raising of
$4,000 by End Of Week.
Total Reaches $68,247.

Girl Scouts under the direction OF
! Mrs. Il. J. Lily Saturday win aid tie
| Shelby County tuberculosis assoeta-
/ tons $4,000 campaign by the sale Of
/ automobile tugs Saturday Is autftuher-
| eulasis tag day throughout the state,
| having received the sanction Of Gov, A..
| II Roberts
Locally there will be no individuals
/ tagged Only automobiles will be Ia
/ eluded. These tags will sell from %
| csats up Every auto owner IN the citJ
| Is requested 70 tag his machine Corps
/ Of Girl Scouts win be stationed along the
/ mere important thoroughfares in the
| residential sections,
The sale Of these tags Is expected ma.
| teraIly 10 aid Ia boosting the campaign
| total which Friday was S6S 247.l5, sale
of Red Cross Christmas seals continued
| Friday when women workers made an
| early start with the effort in view Of
| recording the largest receipts Of the
| week, Thursdays sales ian $1249O.
| Thus sum, augmented by 81, 1866 in
| subscriptions To the various divisions
! brought the days entire contribution
| to Sl.S4i45.
The leading sale team Thursday was
that captained by Miss Frances Cole,
stationed at the Bijou theater.' This
over several days at ldlewild school re-
suited In a subscription Of $l06.6S by
teachers and children.
Following is list Of stations, chap
crons and number OF Girl Scout troops
| which wlll tag autos Saturday:
Front street, from jefferson to Madi-
| son avenue Mrs. G. L, Mason and
| South Memphis troop,
Front street. from Madison to Gayoso
avenue. chaperon and Troop II,
Court square, Miss Wagner, Miss
Warren ina Troop 20,
Poplar and Watkins, cAapefon and
| Troop "a.
Second and Gayoso avenue, chaperon
and Troop 81
GUT Fining station, Union avenue,
Miss Hyde and Leath school troop,
Louisiana Filling station, Union ave-
nue., Miss JaIiatt and Leath school
troop,
Union and Cooper, Miss Jeffries and
Troop 80
Standard oil Filling station, Union
avenue, Miss Dauriao and Girl Scouts
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
MISSISSlPPlANS COME
TO GREENVILLE NOW

GREENNILLE Miss, Dec. 10. (SpI)
Prominent citizens from elsewhere
throughout Mississippi have been locat-
ing In Greenville Of late. Judge Albery
Y Woodeard formerly chancellor Of
the sixth chancery court district has
Just moved here from Louisville, Miss,
His partner IN law. W. d, Wilkes, also
plans to make Greenviic his home.
Judge Woodeard has bought the Sam
Anderson home, while Mr.. Wilkes will
buy a lot near by and build his own
hnfpb
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
DOGS IN Upton COUNTY
MUST WEAR MUzzLES

CONVICTION, Tenn, Dec. - tSSpl u
barau heye been reported In Covington
a anas linton it county and doing consider
a INA damage to live stock, and also
a aarins bite" bitten several children which
a nn,', nov under treatment, Mayor j, J.
Green has warned the public to mu2zle
their dogs and keep onsn 9 force e" 10 XII
a sssuV dog seen on the streets Of Covins-
Tan that IL not muzzleu'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
MINERS CHARGE
| DISCRIMINATION
Many in No. 10 Say Operators
Discharged Them Because
They Were Union Men.

MlDDLEsBORo, Ky, Dec. 19--Dis-
elimination against miners by mine op-
orators of district 10, embracing parts
of Kentucky. Tennessee and Virginia,
Is charged by s. A. Keller, district
president of the United Mine Workers
Of America. He said today 5000 Of the
20 600 miners in the entire field are
idle, many having been discharged by
mine owners because OF their union
activity, A number of operators In the
| district are said by miners to be ignor-
ing the strike settlement plan of
President Wilson on the ground that 1t
applies only to the central competitive
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19

Join arys Christmas Sewing Machine
lub, II pays. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19
WOMAN IS APPOINTED
ON HOSPITAL STAFF

KNOXVILLE. Tom. Dec 10. tspl =
A woman for the first time has been
appointed as member OF the medical
staff Of the Knoxville General hos
pital. DR. Helen Ellis has been Sc
iected by Commissioner Neal Adams
and Or. W. s. Nash, chief of staff, to
be one Of the physicians on the hospital
stuff
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-19

that denomination, are In Brookhaven
today for the final meeting. The fight
has narrowed down to Hatticsburg and
Jackson.
Tho jackson board OF trade sent a
committee down to Brookhaven to pre-
sent the proposal of this city. j. Y
Downing headed the delegation,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
PERMITS TAKEN OUT
FOR MEMPHIS HOMES

Tho following building permits have
been issued by Dan c, Newton, build
ing superintendent:
w. g. Gould for Smith Lumber com
pany, one frame shed to cost 81, 900, at
593 North Lumpkin street.
T, A. Moore for ]. l., Jordan, one
cost 5 $1,000, at 945 Mcdowell street.
A. F. Klee for r. j. McCourtney,
one-story, six-room brick veneered
bungalow, to cost $4,000, at 93l North
Parkway.
frame bungalow TO cost $4,000, at l7A0
Evelyn street.
Manufacturing company, brick front Ia
cost $1,000, at 7S9 South Fourth street,
Ozanne e. Mcknight, for r. G. Ash
ford, eight-room frame dwelling to cost
50, 500, at 1898 Central avenue,
Walter II. Harris fer G. II. Tindall,
one-story, siX-room frame and stuccC
dwelling to cost $500, at 1859 South
"pr'''tGs Z. wagner ss1e for G. Il. Fltzhugh
addition to porch and hot waite, heat
Ing plant, 20 cost Sl,460. at 1912 Llnder
avenue
v. s. Dover, one-story double tena.
ment building, three rooms on eitheI
side, to cost $1,000, at 257 Oklahoma
street.
Warren Elevator company and Lib
erty Auto Sales and Storage company
one electric elevator &c cost s., 100, a
27l Monroe avenue,
r. 1rason, for +, Oppenheimer, one
story, six-room, brick-veneered resi-
dence to cost $4,000, at 10S North Mont
j gCnpery street.
Il. j. Pearson, one-story frame she
to cost $4,000, al 729 South Fifth street
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
NATIONAL GRAIN
INSPECTION MEET

r. E. Buchanan. division freight
agent Of the Frisco railroad, and Bon
Herring, local agent Of the Y. h NJ. v.
railroad, have been appointed local rep
reSentatives OF the railroads at the
meeting Of representatives OF the ma
tional grain trade. the bureau Of mar
kets, the department Of agriculture and
the federal railroad administration,
which 10 to be held at the office u
Edward KetBer, federal grain super
visor, A03-5 Exchange building, Friday
to look into the inspection and grading
OF grain at Memphis.
At the present time, particularly at
Chicago and cities Of the West, it "
said, there Ia and has been consider
able agitation with respect to grain
inspection, free time allowance, the ap-
plication OF demurrage rules, etc, and
a committee composed of Elmer Hutch
inson, Arlington, Ind, representing the
Grain Dealers National association; w.
]. Niergarth, of the Marshall Hall Grain
company, st. Louis, representing the
council OF grain exchanges; j.. W
s%horthill. secretary. OF the National
ciations; r. S. Hurd. Wichita, Kas,
representing the Millers' National fed.
grafton; C. w. Crawford and w. j
Manley, representing the federal rail.
road administration, and r, Il. Miles
Chicago, representing the bureau Of
markets, United States department o.
agriculture, Is visiting some OF the more
important grain markets of the coun.
try to study the problems OF the rail.
roads incident to holding OF cars fol
purposes Of sampling, inspecting an(
grading shipments of grain.
Realizing the growing Importance q
Memphis as a grain center, this cit!
vas included in the itinerary Of tn,
committee,
l.. p. Cook, chairman Of the grail
committee Of the Memphis Merchant
exchange has appointed a committe
composed Of the following members o
! the exchange to represent that organ
/ ization at the meeting Friday:
! L. p. Cook, s. r. Pease and Sam L
4 Rison, general membership.
l j. l.. Nessly, president Of the Mem
! phis Hay and Grain association, ha
] interests.
i j.. b. McGinnis. commissioner of tn
N grain division of the Memphis Freigh
bureau, will represent that department
f. r. Gardner, chief grain inspecto
for the exchange, the inspection de
q partment.
Edward -Keiser will represent tn
federal grain supervision.
The general discussions OF the cor
ference will be held on the floor Of til
grain exchange about 1l:45 am, In tn
afternoon an inspection of the Memph
terminals and the inspection deparl
ment will be made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There IL ons sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that Il to dissolve it. then you destroy
IL entirely, To do this, just get about
four ounces Of plain, ommon liquid
arvon from any drug store tthls IL all
you will need). apply 1t at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most II not all, OF your
| dandruff will be gone. and three or
| four more applications viii completely
| dissolve and entirely destroy every
| single sign and trace Of It, no matter
| how much dandruff yol nay have.
You will find all itching ana digging
| Of tie scalp win stop Instantly, aud
| your hair WIN be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
sllky ana soft, and look and feel \
hundred timAS better. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-29
Stopped On First
Leg OF Long Tour
OF Nation; In Jail

. Attracted by a costly automobile
without license numbers, in which two
youths were driving late Monday aft
Groom as he was on his way home 70"
supper, Hulet Smith, chief of detectives,
followed the pair In his own car, He
overlook them far out on Madison ave
nue., after the strange car had turned
every corner in sight,
Before Smith had asked The youths
three questions, he was sure they were
up to mischief. When the central po-
lice office was reached, 1t Is said they
confessed they had taken the automo-
bile at Huga, Okla, Thursday mad had
driven straight for -siemphis. They
told Chief Smith to wire to w. III.
Hughes, as the automobile belonged to
him.
The result was Mr.. Hughes wired
hack his thanks, with the information
that he and the chief of police OF Hugo
would be In Memphis at night to get
the automobile and the boys. They
have agreed to return without a requi-
sition,
The boys detained gave the names
OF Jack Fairchild, alias Jack Wallace,
Fl years old. TexarkAnR, Tex. and
| Alfred b. Canada, alias Alfred Brown,
20 years old, Idabel, Okla They told
Chief Smith that they had started out
tc sac the country and Intended to 70
turn the car to Mr.. Hughes when the,
returned from the Pacific coast. How
aver, tloy were going to have a lool
at the Atlantic first.