davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Strike Call
OF Packers to
Wait Hearing

Chicago, Mar. 19.-The two rep
resentatiyes of the Union packing
house employees, accompanied by
executives of nine other unions
sipnatories to the war time arbitra-
tion agreement in the packing In
dustry, today were on their way TO
Washington with representatives OF
the hackers to appear before Secre-
tarv Davis of the department OF Ia
bor Monday. Ballots of the en-
Moves at packing centers through
nut the country received up today
showed a vote of 44.799 to Els n
favor of a strike if the union lead
ers fail to obtain revision OF tbs
mack ers recently Instituted wage cu'
and rearrangement Of working
hours.
Mr.. Lane announced today tha'
official count of the vote in thS
Kansas City yards showed szZ
men authorizing a strike and z:
voting against one.
other vote results announced TO
day follow: ~ go,
st. Joseph, Mo-, for strike 1914
against II. .ss
Cleveland. for 1869; against ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

ceremony was the same each Satur
day.s Consisted of stripping the
candidates, rubbing their bare
bodies with what appeared to be
a dark brown oil, and then apply
ing tar, After this the candidates
were rolled in straw.
You might think that they were
thoroughly initiated-but more fol-
lowed. Liniment, of very power
full brand, was then applied until
the victims danced and howled.
Tar Essential to Rite.
Publicity to the boards decision
brought still another report of a
frat initiation. In this instance
the candidate, naked and daubed
with tar, had been left to his own
devices by his newly-acquired
brothers." and had called for pa
ternal aid.
I'VE are prepared to go as far
as the law and our eonsciences will
permit u.s." asserted School Direc-
tor woodward last night. There is
to be an end to these organizations
We believe that the honor and good
sense of the students will respond
to our attitude and enlist them In
cooperation with us rather than ir
OPPOSITION. But, come what will, the
| fraternal organizations must go
They have no place in the high
school life of Portland"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
FoodPrices
Continueto
Federal Statlstlcs
Show a Decline OF
Nine Percent; A
Articles Listed

washington, Mar. 19-Food costs
~ tho average family declined
per cent in February as compared
with January, the bureau on laDor
statistics announces. All OF ~ ~
ticles reported, except hens, de-
creased in price, the figures snow
ing hens having Increased less '"ah
5-IO of one per cent.
strictly fresh eggs were down ~
per cent; storage eggs 35 per cent
potatoes IS per cent; rice IL per
cent: pork chops. Q per cent; piate
bef and sugar, per cent; chuck
roast. lamb, butter, lard and prunes
7 per cent; round steak and fresh
milk. 6 per cent; sirloin STEAK rlo
roast. oleomargarine, crisco ana
onions, 5 per cent; nut margarine
and cornmeal, 4 per cent; bacon
flour. rolled oats, navy beans' cap-
hage. baked beans, coffee and or.
anges. q per cent; bread, canned
corn, canned peas, canned toina-
toes and bananas. per cent; can
ned salmon, evaporated milk
cheese, corn flakes, macaroh' tef
and raisins one per cent.
All articles of food combined de'
creased 21 per cent during the yeal
but five articles which increase,
during the period were raisins ~
per cent, macaroni per cent roll
ed oats 3 per cent; cream OF whea
. ner cent and tea less than five
tenths OF one per cent.
During the eight periods IRON
February. 1918. the increase In al
articles of food was 63 per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Suspect
Admits
Murder
Mystery Surrounding
Death of Major
Cronkshite at Camp
Lewis Solved

Providence, r. l.. March 10
Roland r. Pothier of Central Falls,
formerly an army sergeant, today
formally admitted that he killed
Major Alexander P. Cronkhite, son
of Major General Adelbert Cronk-
hite, at Camp Lewis, Wash, Oc-
tober 25. 1918. The federal COM
missioner before whom he was
aarraigned accepted a plea OF
guilty to a charge of involuntary
manslaughter.
Major Cronkhite, who was in
command of a battalion of infantry
at Camp Lewis. had marched his
men from camp for pistol practice,
on the day of his death. During
the noon hour while his men were
at mess, the major walked some
yards away behind a clump of
bushes and began firing at an old
tobacco tin as a target.
On his fifth shot, ne turned to-
ward some soldiers idling on the
ground nearby and called out:
"Did you see that shot?' The men
turned toward him, when sudden
ly another shot was heard and
they saw Major Cronkhite fall
There was a bullet wound under
his right arm pit.
An army court of inquiry e.
ported that the officer had shot
himself accidentally, but upon the
/ return of Major General Cronhite
from France, a new investigation
was started, the body was exhum
ed and experts are said to n; We
asserted that the wound could not
have been self inflicted.
Seattle, Wash, Mar. 19.-Depart
ment of Justice agents here, unde
1 instructions from Washington, r
c., recently conducted an inyestiga
ton into the death of Major Alex
ander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis
Tacoma, in 1918. When the IN
auiry was completed 1t was sal'
that the report of an official boar'
at Camp Lewis, which had foun'
Major Cronkhite met his death ac
cidentally while on the camp pls
tol range, had been substantiated.
A report of the investigation
which was not made public here
was forwarded to the department
at Washington.
Department of justice agent
here today declined to comment .
the detention at Providence, r. 1
of Roland Porthier, former serVlc
, man, in connection with MAYO
, Cronkhite's death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Cash Rules as
King In Home
of Dead Beats

London, Mar. 19.-Becky Sharp,
and all of her ilk, have been ruled
out of the West End. They haven't
a chance any more of living on
their wits and by the lavish credit
which. of yore, tradesmen extend
ed as a matter of course TO all Of
the socially elect, or to those that
appeared to have been elected.
Figuratively speaking, spot
cash" is the rule. Not spot cash
exactly as we understand it in
America, but at least monthly set
Elements and prompt payment Of
bills.
England. of old. was perhaps the
worlds greatest city for longtime
credit. Really. one never even con-
sidered paying for a thing on pur-
chase. 1t would be indelicate in a
| .'tradesman" to suggest such 4
thing, or to be over-fast about send
/ ing his account. Some sent quar-
terry bills, with slight expectation
lof payment the first once or twice
they Circulated their customers
| Others rendered secounts every sis
months or a year. They worried
not; they obtained one to tvs
years credit from their wholesal-
ers.
In the best circles money WASH
discussed. II just wasn't done.
Today the city. off across Lon
don from the district Of social fri
vol. is buried in gloom. The cit
men measure their financial stand
ing By the extent OF "overdraft" ;
bank permits them. They're prou'
over an overdraft. Only a grad
.double-A business man Is sllowe'
that luxury in these days Of clos
money There's a brighter outlool
due this month. It's said. The It'd
viii turn them.
But the West End won't chang'
II has entered a new era. The o.
idays OF long accounts and foreioc
ltouching tradesmen are gone
saville Row and Sackville stree
render their tailoring account
monthly now instead Of semi-an
ouauy or yearly. Garage account
+, are payable fortnightly. And mus
, be paid. Hotels insist on week
: settlements. Servants are pas
= monthly instead Of quarterly. an
-lfhere are no days or weeks, z
months Of grace. unless the social
-llv elect wish 10 face a threatens
VA kout
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
|ailway
.ethods
|lsh Charges Execu-
hes With Playing
\ Public Opinion
| Smash Unions

,,.po. Mar. 19.-Charges that
rilroads. knowing the railroad
4 hoard had no Ecwer 70 en-
NJ decree, were trying to
ne labor unions through
A anInion and were attempting
Sasnco public opinion through
4 nsia publicity, were made be-
M hoard today by Frank
attorney for the unions,
a he hegan his second day OF
anestioning of railroad Off
4 walsh renewed his inv ecti-
II Of railroad publicity despite
ktlons from Judge r. M. Bar
chairman of the board, that
nnater was irrelevant. He call
4 hewitt Cuyler, chairman OF
a issociation of Railroad Execu-
A N the stand and resumed
siOning along the line which
srdav brought statements from
Iruyler that publicity articles
sosedlv written by MIR. Cuyler
were written by Ivy Lee, a
agent.
Press Agent Scored.
hasn't Mr.. Lee appointed press
4 Of the Association of Railway
Autiyes because he is an expert
breaking down unions?" Mr.,
asked.
a. replied Mr.. CCuyler.
n YOU recall the mine publicity
'tl-l5 gotten out by Mr.. Lee p
Mr.. Walsh.
Rcall that he was connected
he Rockefeller Foundation" "
e answer.
a Mr.. Lee at that time pub
tlse figures in connection
hary of brick layers" begAp
Walsh, when Judge Barton in
pted.
Says Roads Unfair.
Don't you. realize this matter is
tely outside the matters to conss
he the board ?" he asked.
Walsh then charged that thu
Oads' motive in their publicit,
unfair.
fhe duty Of this board" inter
bed Judge Barton, lis to decid
3ther national rules are fair. w
" the railroads are opposed t
pnal agreements without you
.hg u.s."
'espite Judge Barton's objec
S Mr.. Walsh continued readin
Ilcity matter and questionin
cuyler concerning it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
.. A. r. Conference
Draws Near Close;
ManyReports Made

Several short addresses, reports
of state chairmen, a report of the
committee on resolutions and re-
ports of chapter regents were the
outstanding features during this
mornings session of the eighth an
annual conference of the Daughter
of the American Revolution which
will come to an end here this even
ing. Meetings are being held ir
the house of representatives at the
state house.
Singing of 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" opened the session today
Mrs. F. M. wilkins of Eugene leo
the pledge to the flag which fol
lowed.
international Relations" was
the subject dealt with by Miss Eliz.
abeth Fox, dean of women at th'
University of oregon.
Real Daughters" was the top!'
on which Mrs. Charles H. Cusicl
spoke, while Mrs. H. C. Eakin talk
ed on Conservation"
other reports this morning
were by Mrs. A. H. Workman or
I"Children of the American Ievo'
luton" Mrs. William Evans or
Magazine" Mrs. ]. N. Davis or
Child welfare;;" Mrs. Esther AL
len Jobes on "Americanization and
patriotic education;" Mrs. @. E
Wolverton on "Desecration of th'
flag" Mrs. Willard Marks or
"Chapter extension;" Mrs. j. Tho
burn Ross on Historical and lit
erary reciprocity" and Mrs. j. B
Bogart on Revolution relics TO
Memorial Continental hail.
At 1890 today the annual pan
ouet of the organization was he'll
at the Marion hotel, with the stat
officers and regents as the guest
of honor. Among the | mportan
features of this afternoon pro
| gram will be the invitation for IN
1922 conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

Since his arrest Tuesuay at Ma
rion, Ind, on the charge OF MUIR
dering Lovett, the Decker boy has
insisted that he had no part in
Lovett's death.
Yesterday ne received letter
from Mrs. George Walker OF Nap
panee, a woman who, unknown TO
him, made deeply religious ap-
peal that he confess everything to
the man you have harmed" aud
lmploring him to lean on Jesus.
Asks for Bible
Late yesterday Decker request-
ed a bible. Later Mrs. Moon heard
him talking as he walked about
his cell. She listened and heard
him quoting the scriptures.
ibid you find something to
comfort your" she asked.
my favorite verse Is John.
chapter 8, verse 49," he said. and
he quoted:
"For God so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten son
that whosoever believeth In Him,
should not perish. but have ever
lasting life"
'Isn't that good7" he shouted.
1T makes me feel better already.
| Used Iron Bar
"But, Virgil, II you keep on tell
Ing lies, don't you know that yen
will only make your case worsef'
suggested Mrs. Moon.
"Yes, l know It but have made
my peace with God and I'm ready
to tell ALL" declared the boy.
/ Early today Decker confessed ne
lhad struck his chum on the head
with an iron bar as he slept IN
cottage on the Tippecanoe river
near here, and several hours lat
or returned to the cottage with a
horse and buggy taking Lovetts
body to a nearby railroad crossing
where il was struck by train.
eThe devil drove me to it," Deck
er told Sheriff c. p. Moon, after
Isiening his confession and wouid
ladd no other explanation. He con-
tradicted his previous statemens
i, that a man named Guy" was Win
, them. finally admitting he nad
lcommitted the crime unassisteo'
tre denied that the transfer o.
I his own clothing to Lovetts BODY
had been a part of a plan to col col
lect insurance totalllng nearly sso
a 600 payable to Fred Decker, M
1 brother in event Of the death ps
accident of Virgil Decker.
Several times. he said. he droV'
across the railroad crossing Try
inc 10 make up his mind to leaV'
T.ovett on the crossing.
"Finaliy saw a train cominl
from the east" he confessed, "ans
drove on the railroad track, un
bitehed the horse, leaving the bug
CIV with Leroy lying in the sea
D On the track and ran down tn'
road south in the direction th'
L horse went.
= "The reason I placed my SUIT 0
3 overaIls and shoes on Leroy wa
: ,hat thought when the trai'
II s,ruck the buggy Leroy would .
If cut 80 bad ne could not De losn a
! fusIed and some OF my clothe
l. vouId be found on him ana thf
g you'd think It was me ond ] woui
i have a chance TO get away. j.
4. Iovett died shortly after his ooe
was found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Grand Jury
Returns Three
Indictments

Three secret indictments were
returned this morning by the grand
jury in it's report to Judge Percy
Kelly of department No. / Of the
circuit court.
No information was available
from the office OF the district at
torney or the sheriff as to what
cases were referred to or whom the
offenders are.
The jury has been in session
since Thursday afternoon, when II
met at the court house after some
delay caused by the illness of one
of its members.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Mrs. Hayter Better.

Dallas, Or, Mar. 1s.-Word mas
inst been received from the atlenu-
ing physicians that Mrs Marx nay
ter wife of Dr.. Hayter' a prom'he"'
Dal,as dentist. is recovering nicelS
from an operation recently Under
gone at the Dallas hospital anu we, wn
be removed to her home the ia''e'
mart of this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
May
Visit Coast
On Vacation

Tacoma, Wash, Mar ls.-EI'lei
never western manager Of the re-
Do1 -,,,,1ican campaign last year ana a
l,aso pIs friend of President Haralns'
Ia on his returned from WASH
ington today that the presloen' 'a .
living ,-iS serious consideration 70 an an
ssI'.itation ! lrit TO spend his vacation
~. ~, snmmer in the northwest
"sAI NJ Doyer said he had explained
~ ~ nTesident the advantages OF
tbe summer climate in TINS seC''V,, '.' 80
toeetber with the opportunity u
fish and play golf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Rates
Drop March 81

|Ortland, Or, Mar. 19.-Reduc-
rates on lumber and shingles
p the Pacific northwest to mid
western and eastern markets
be effective March 81, ac-
Ping to word received by local
|road officials. The reduction is
|tn cents a hundred from the
Feased rates in effect since
bust 26 last.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Friend OF
Ex-TankS
Is Called

New York, Mar. 19.-The BODY
of John H. Myburn, 1.-The drunk
ards friend" was expected to pc
brought back today from Clifton
Springs, to lie in state in the fam
Gus old Jerry MacAuley mission
over which us presided FOR tia'een
wears. Mr.. wy burn died last Thurs
day on his 62nd birthday
Himself an ex-tank' as ne OK
pressed it, Mr.. Wyourn achieves
marked success in his work at the
mission. Hundreds of "extanKs
now prosperous business men, are
exnected to visit the dingy mute
mission in Water street ana pay
final tribute to their friend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

.inkyDink
BarCIOSed

enieago, Mar. 1s.-High rents
eiosed Alderman Hinky Dink'
- nar room as prohibition
MS ''workingmen's ex-
The later place on Low
..4'k street dispensed the larg-
.-,.ioler Of beer for a nickel in
~ Jays The bar room where
- catered TO his more select
49, and greeted his political
-, mas been rented for a res
- az 1900 a month. The
III 1'a alderman said he paid
- month but had been losing
u .,-.sl - 10 have "a hangout fol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
polk Ranch sold.

Dallas. Or, Mar. 1s.-one oI I'm, .n5
o15 time farmers Of the Airi!e com ,
1i,r oIu -, r p. Bevens. was in Dai-
,nua ,liu,,'ty fsw davs ago transacting nusi- .
a.. las . rsrtaining -s to his holdings in ~
,bo Airlie country. Mr., Heya,,@ @ ~ i i
now nov living in Corvallis where where, "t h,,f !,
sen5ing nU~ his children to school }.,.,,, Dg-
seiiu..-5 ...5-1ed TO polk county recent
ne e. , si<1ose a. Of his Lewisville rancn
~ 70 =. oil,,1 l,oItsins about 32O acres OF
Isnd Messrs. wood ana Beai.l 80 ~
~ sIta,v we're the parties ""'
,'ag-l7t the Bevens ranen-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Fair Weather
Is Prediction

washington. Mar. 1s.-Weather
.adictions for the week beginning
Monday are: ~. ct, av-
Pacific states-Generally lalt - 81,
cent along the north coast "nere
occasional rains are probable; nor
NAL temperature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

portland. Or, Mar. ls--ilr- -.
n Fenton. prominent FoIl- Port.
,s-, ,s- - -r-sician. has been nissli'e 55
-, - last sunday. MS fanny iI@, -
5.--SC Sa1orted to the police. ne .I..e n]e
tSsuabtsr in seattle, but 10 - -.
- vas found there, said fsl''-
tives
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Decker Assumes
Entire Blame In
Brutal Murder
Religious Appeal Contained In Letter Breaks
Down Boys Denials; Slugged Chum 20
Death With Iron Bar and Later Left BODY
In Buggy In Front of Train

Warsaw Ind March 19.-Memores OF his early rehgion
revived by letter urging him to confess ms SINS
f;yoress combined with the softening influence Of
mothery advice given by Mrs. G. b Moon wife OF tne
sheriff Of Kosciusko county has resulted in confession
from Virgil Decker 18 years Old IN wmch ne declares Ina,
7 ovett a 10 year old youth of Ekhart Ind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Allies Explain
Extension OF
OCCUPATION Zone

paris. Mar. 1s.-The occupation
Of NuIheim and sDeldorf railway
stations in the Ruhr district OF Ger
many by French troops vas sim
nv a further step in the plan adopt
ed bv the London reparations con
ference, i was explained here to
DAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
"B. l.. r." Dead.

Fheago, Mar. 19.-Bert Lesion
nor' noted humorist, familiarly
tTn as "B. L. t." the initials
\ which he signed his daily col
n "A Line O'Type or Two" on
editorial page of the Chicago
eune' died of pneumonia today
ns home here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Oregon Man Is
Mentioned for
MinisterShip

washington. Mar. ls--Daflei
Royd Enterprise, 'or, was pre-
sented today to President Hard
inq by Senator McNary, oregon
vbo urged his appointment as
minister TO Nicaragua
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
White People In
Portland Total
252,951 by Count

Washington. Mar. 19-The white
population Of Portland. Or in ia2 D
was 252.s6I wnh 1856 Chinese
I7l5 japanese, 1855 negroes and
2l0 Indians. Filipinos and others
the census bureau announced to-
day. The Chiness population de
creased 5S53 OF C7.5 per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
10y Held for Crime Admits Killing Double
Six Groom Soldiers
Killed In ambush

Belfast, March ia great ambush by Irish republican
forces Kinsale County Cork this morning in which six
crown soldiers killed and five wounded reported The
attack suffered heavy casualties and the battle still is in
progress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Pau Home sold

49,. Mar. 1S.-Craig-y-Nos
i. -. Wales the home Of the
~ e-afn ne Adeline Patti. has
- 10 The Welsh National
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Woman Known
Here Sought In
Suicide Case

Chicago, Mar. 19.-In full view
of hundreds of pedestrians, George
j. Kuebler, president of the Inter
national Fire Insurance company.
jumped or fell from his office on
the tenth floor OF an office building
here today.
The window of the office was
open and as the sill is only two feet
from the floor, It was believed that
he may have fallen out while at
tempting to pull down the shade, or
might have stumbled over a chair,
A small pistol with one cartridge
discharged was found on the body
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
CHICAGO PAPER SEEKING
DELLA CROMDER MILLIlI

DE.l4IAA AlkAJN4
A Chicago newspaper. seeking
details concerning the death OF
George J. Kuebler, president of the
international Fire Insurance com
pany. today requested information
from The Capital Journal relative
to the relationship which endured
between the dead man and Mrs.
Della Crowder Miller, former pro-
fessor Of public speaking at VIII
lamete university.
Mr.. Kuebler visited in Salem
about one year ago last Christmas
as the guest OF Mrs. Miller at her
apartments at sec Ferry street.
Mrs. Miller's son, Orvilie Crowder
Miller. was a resident Of the apart
ments at the time.
Marriage Once RumOred.
Il don't think I'll marry George
Kuebler-at least not until were
better acquainted" Is the state
ments accredited by former neigh
bors 20 Mrs. Miller shortly befort
| she left here last August presum-
ably 70 Join Mr.. Kuebler.
| kcquaintances Of Mrs. Miller
: said that. although the Chicago
man visited here several days, mons
OF her neighbors was permitted q
/ meet him.
I Mrs. Miller was an Instructor NJ
Willamette university last year, bu'
rendered her resignation before th'
school year ended She was sue
ceeded by her son.
i whether Mrs. Miller ever mar
ried the insurance man. local ac
\ ouafntances cannot say. one Of tn
letters received from her a feV
months ago was written from th'
Hotel del Prado. in Chicago She 4
about s5 years of age and her soi
+ Is about "a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

The apron IL the first article Of
clothing mentioned in history.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

There are over 100000 BOY
scouts In the British enuire-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Circulation

.,.rass for 1922 $3.50 ,... .,s,.
POpul.aesI I4O94; 1920, 1879
lslV' 'county 1920. H,177; Polk
S,[iont .aSnty, 14.is1
cO har Of Audit Bureau OF circu-
Menu. Associated Press Full
Leased WIRE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Tie Weather

~sEGON: Tonight and Snnday
fal., light to heavy frost In early
morning; moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall, OF; s0utheriy
winds; part cloudy; maximum 81,
minimum SO, set 80; river 1873 feet
and falling.
, 1921-06-11

The French government has con
ferred the medal OF French gratitude
, 1921-06-11

on Il nuns. for their work in ,
war.
, 1921-06-11

merchandise. rendering forged checks
for much larger amounts than the
value OF h merchandise. receiving in
cash the difference between tho
amount called for by the checks and
the value OF the merchandise. In this
way a number of business men werc
uetimized for sums ranging up tu
800.
The sesette OF swindiers Is believed
to ave left a trail Of forged checks
all the way from southern Califor,
III 20 Cheyenne They came to this
oty from Ogden. Utah
Suspicion Of the sextette was not
aroused until late Monday night
Then q business man communicated
With Sheriff George Carroll and a few
Tours later Fowzer and wife and Rob.
erts and wtfe-the names are believed
10 be fictitious and the Relationship
between the prisoners Is doubted
were arrested Hart and wife disap.
poared from a hotel just before the
rheriff arrived