The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-30
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
OOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wlrs and Pre-
pared for tho Benefit OF the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

n. @. Bfgelow. prominent business
man and president of the Ogden
State Bank. died at his home in Og
den- Mr.. Bigelow was 10 years old
Robbers broke into the Olympia
Washington postoffice and blew open
. stamp safe after drilling their way
into two vaults. A check showed
$4,000 worth of stamps stolen in ad
dition to 1914 in cash and several
hundred dollars taken from register
ed mail, according to Postmaster
! Frank S. Glenn.
A daylight robbery OF between $685.
900 and 100000 in cash occurred in
the residence district Of Los Angeles
when three men in an automobile
seized the automobile of Clarence
Dale, collector FOR the Sam Selig
chain of grocery stores. The cash
was in ombination locked strong
box bolted to the collectors car.
The Allen canyon band of renegade
Indians are agan on the war path.
Blanding, Utah is isolated, the Red
men having cut telephone wires and
the last word from the Indian be-
leagured village was brought by a
courier asking for the formation of
an armed body of men to aid the
Inhabitants Of the town. The Indians,
according to the courier, engaged In
a pitched battle with ranchers Mon
day in an attempt to rescue from
custody Dutch's Boy and Bishops
Boy, Indian youths being held for
the robbing of sheep camp recently.
The outbreak started when Dutchs
Boy and Bishops Boy were convicted
Saturday of robbery before justice
Of the peace. Immediately the news
was taken to the band of renegades
by members Of their band who had
attended the trial, the Indians could
be seen taking points of vantage.
Lashed along by wind that ranged
from forty-five miles an hour speed
in Denver to 100 miles an hour in
velocity at Corona. Colo, at the top
of the world on the continental di-
vide, the worst blizzard of the winter
Saturday swept Colorado and the
Rocky mountain region. Snowfall
was general throughout the region,
accompanying rapidly descending
temperatures.
Examination of the bodies of Mrs.
Cleopatra Karas and Gust Karas, her
brother-in-law, found dead in the
Home Bakery at Everett, swept by
fire Saturday, revealed that both had
been beaten about the head and killed
probably before the fire started
Coroner Charles Pickle said in q tel
ephone message from Everett.
GENERAL
Four bandits at Toledo, Ohio held
up Wade Cleland, robbed him OF $25
and jewelry and carried away Fran
ces Newberry, his girl companion in
an automobile. Two hours later, the
girl was found lying in a ditch near
Sylvania, a suburb. She had been
criminally assaulted. physicians say
and is In a critical condition at his
pital.
Two men were killed and several
were injured at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
when the packing house OF the Belin |
mills of the Dupont Powder mill |
blew up. completely destroying the
mill
Fourteen girls were injured, some |
reported seriously, when a elevator in |
the building of Murdoch, Kerr and |
company, at Pittsburg dropped three
floors. The girls were rushed to the
Mercy and Allegheny General hospi-
tails. They were employed in various
departments of the big printing es-
A spectacular fire marked by flares
Of gas and explosions of numerous
gasoline tanks endangered the Chi
,ago Union Stock Yards. The flames
wiped out the plant of the Mercury
Manufacturing company and caused
damages estimated between 100000
and 100000.
Governor Len Small of Illinois, is
wherever he goes by
our armed guards as a result OF
threats upon his life attributed to
Chicago gunner, it became known at
Chocago. Private detectives have
,een assigned to investigate the
hreats.
The Sixteenth Street State bank Of
chicago with deposits of s5S0,000 was
ordered closed by the state bank ex-
miners after all its officers resigned.
Examiners were ordered to appraise
is books at once to determine how
much money there was to pay off
lepositors.
Mrs. Pauletts saludes, convicted OF
he murder OF Oscar NJ Martelliere,
N insurance broker. was sentenced
o from twenty years to life imprison-
nent in the woman's prison at Au-
urn, New York.
Eight persons were killed and so
nore injured In a storm which I.