The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 1

Fufl Eight HOB? United Prt-M "Iron Man" Established 1891. MURPHYSBORQ, 2.1, 1930 More Ail Other-Jackson Combined TALK BEFORE ROTARY CLUB Farm Agent Charts Results Instances" Stressed V. GLENNPOWER- INJLLINOIS Controls Federal Patronage Quiets Talk of Power Extended WASHINGTON, D. Nov. Senator Otis F.

Glenn who as the only 'Republican senator from Illi-) nois.after March 4 next, will con- JCUmailStS 131160 Itrol all federal patronage in I state, will "not. attempt to exert his new power until after Senator Charles S. Der.een retires front of-; Senator Glenn indicated to-' ians" and "All Round Men" Centralia Mail-- Clerk Injured Chicago Street CHICAGO, Xov. Graver Stockman, -14J railway ninil clerk of Centralia, 111., serious- jly'injured today by a falling ladder. Physicians at St.

Luke's hospital said Stockman suffered a. concij's ision of the brain and a- Sail Two Oceans in Tiny Canoe CHAMPAIGN. W. S. Smysor, Murphysboro, while terms of a number i 0 '''office holders in Illinois already i cd.

specific instances today to the explred wi (UP)-Eight native Illinois editors contemplating no immediate shake- who brought fame to Stoejcmaii I walking''along in. front I of a cafe 'when a ladder, lieing! i placed against the building was I over, striking the mail clerk! las it fell. Anxiety For Safety 1 of His Family Causes Mental Collapse "punch" in a better-farming before Club yesterday'up. by J. C.

McCr.ll. Jackson Farm Agent. Farm Advisor McCall in his discussion charted actual operations and policies ial congressional districts. The rule ry farming'as is tluu Republican representatives farming. congress select postmasters for appointment by the president, but that in districts represented by Democrats this patronage is added to that already controlled by the Republican senators.

The Democrats captured four downstate districts now represented by Republicans. These are the 21st or Springfield district; the 22nd or East St. Louis district; the 24th district and the 25th. or Cairo district. Senator Glenn undisputed co over presidential patronage in state, which is ordinarily alloted to results from two farms, almost tne senators ot the party in adjoining and practically of the i uu a so save him control over ap- same acreage.

The marked dis- jpointment of postmasters in sever-! tinction in 'methods employed was ordinary compared with good The results were these: Ordinary of 164 acres, with much less spent for labor' and feeding, fewer, inferior cows kept, net- to tluu already ted the ordinary farmer a net profit ot barely enough to avoid an actual loss. Good farming of 1GO acres, on the other hand, netted the good farmer a tidy profit. Mr. McCall's address was one. in simple terms that any city man could understand.

Rotary accepted it as in black and white that'a farmer, like any, business man, must employ good practices to get the desired'results, and that success attends good farming as surely as failure or only mediocre a lso in the country success comes from the other way of farming. Specific Instances Mr. Smysor directed Rotary yesterday and it was at his request that Farm Adviser McCall talked. Mr. Smysor operates a number of farms, both in the hills and bottoms in this' and Randolph He gave "specific instances" today of returns from good farming, remarking that "diversified farming is way out." Mr.

Smysor.said: "Oakley Gale operates 'a farm in Sand' -Ridge and Fountain Bluff townships. It's a fact that Mr. Gale sleeps in Sand Ridge, and eats In." 6 Fountain Bluff. The township.line mci political power ac- runs right to Senator Glenn by reason "Mr. Gale had 12 acres of Grimm llls conl1 01 ot federal patronage alfalfa.

It is not so widely plant- Is re making it a ea It has a finer stem and-a; 1 ty "MS -Y- 11 multi-colored flower. ai111 're-election in threshed -him 43 Jt is-'ssmned that 'It any 'Jot the! Deneen incumbents of federal offices in Illinois obtain reappointment it will liieilh that thev thereby pledge allegiance to Seii' part their state and country through County! The election results not only gave "Personal intro i inally accorded places of honor in 1 I the state's history today w'th the unveiling of bronze busts of each in the University of Illinois' hall of journalism fame. The unveiling followed the dedication of the hall by J. E. Dei-linger, editor of the Buslinell Re-j cord and president of the Illinois! Press Association, which sponsor-' 0 i' A cd the ballot fame idea and chose rttlgreSS 01 OCOUUIlg Ufl! the editors honored.

Tribute was paid to the memory of each editor by Charles P. Eieli- enauer, editor of the Quincy Herald Whig, presented the busts on behalf of the association. Governor L. L. Emmerson accepted for the state.

John H. Finley, editor of the New York Times and graduate of No-Pay Plan Revealed SAM FRANCISCO LOS AN SELES A PACIFIC 4 URUGUAY to splendid meeting ot the boy held in the PELLEVILLE, Nov. Believed suffering from a neTvous collapse. Sain Scorfina. St.

grocer and dog gambler. 'was taken lo the St. Clair county hospital today, 2-4 hours- after his arrest on perjury charges in con- nection with his failure Jive men charged with kidnaping I bini, he previously had Hten- tilled; Sheriff Charles' Aiircns said he believed Scorfina "was temporarily insane." 1 Scorfina-, arrested here yesterday held in jail under 15.000 bond on perjury vi'i-ranfs, was thought to have broken down as i tlie result of constant threats on i I'is life. Twice given up for lost at sea and twice the object of intensive "search He was kidnaped last July.t and tlie wist guard when they were long overdue, these two intrepid after being held captive several L-ermans who are trying to sail a canoe from San Francisco to Uruguay Mm- Cfo i have reached Los Angeles with iiOfl milmx'nf an ancsco I llave Angeles with 300 miles of water behind them. They Senator Glenn also will have the Knox College, fialesburg.

concluded the ceremonies an ad- appointnient of postmasters in two other downstate districts where Democrats continue to hold seats in congress, the 20th and 23rd, and towns of Cook in the 3rd and 7th districts, Scout organization was held in the (UlySf escaped 1Vom banl nea ste.i 1 basement of Elk club last night. Cenevieve, Mo. Brought to St. i storms and only escaped perishing by a hair's breadtli. Sixty five persons were present Louis be made statement naui- canoe in "drydock." as shown here, they are resting re to startingMhe at their long journey to Uruguay.

Frederick Committee Proposes Publish Names of Givers Mr. R. Z. Gill, treasurer one of the go-getters in ihe Co'mniujitty Chest fund, reported early tocfn'y thai S1S02.37 in cash has come to his office out of the drive thus I Mr. Gill and Albert Herring, president of the organization, felt Mire.

said, that tbe relief quota would be realized. The officials -surveyed icceipU far by saying "some have giv- en their full quota, others have gtV- i en a part of the amount assigned, and some have given nothing; at all to date. It said that nothing like an, intensive drive has b'een made, and ihat those who have not given probably desire that they be' solicited in person. This will be done, the committee were captured by the their personal direction of a news- 1, HIP. I Uie ol Uye meetin both of which lie chiefly icago, which 'Democrats from the Republicans.

I So far in his two years in the; senate Senator Glenn has had to play second fiddle to Senator De-. neen in the matter of patronage, i He succeeded in getting a small number appointments last If Ruth Hanna McCormicl; bad been elected. Senator Glenn as the i senior- senator from Illinois would i dress in which he clacsMied the editors as "historians and all-round men of the Of ilie eight chosen, seven were Chi- selected for exploiting through and the basement was none -too i nK five Sicilians as his kidnapers, large for the crowd. Later he repudiated the state- Scout finances were reported-iu ment, but on promise of police pro- detail by E. L.

Chapman. While tection, again identified them as bis no public solicitation has been kidnapers, only to fail to identify made for the Scout movement, its ithem Wednesday when he appear- fmances were reported sound. eel as chief witness dttr-! the scouts I iii keeping with in the (lark suit is Max Reik; tha one auirtd The map-shows their route. in Rev. Gardner splendid lecture in lime obtained a greater number of i aland appointments bin would have been obliged to share the pa tronage with paper in Illinois.

Tbe eighth. Edward Wyllis honored for accomplishments the nation and world. The seven were: Elijah Paris Lovejoy, martyred editor of the Alton Observer. David Wright Barklev, editor of the Fail-field Press, noted for his against intemperance and A'ice. Henry 1 Means Pindell, Peoria Journal Transcript, editor ami diplomat.

Joseph builder of Chicago Tribune. An investure service followed: A chili feed ensued. It was a hot luiu.h. Some bowls of chili were I hotter than others, according to 'who added the and tears ensued. I Following the regular meeting an I executive meeting and Court of was convened.

Men attending the executive i meeting were Homer bert Herring, Lee Wright. Joyce, E. L. Chap- Jinan. Rev.

Gardner. Bmraerson le IToung, "Hip" Leon Elier-j sbbl. I. G. Silvey.

Scout Master L. i LaPlante and Ed Miller, a visit-i the trial of the five on kidnap ing charges here. The men were released, and Scor- fina's arrest followed. I Jailers said that in jail last night! he constantly shouted out "we'll alii be killed. My wife will be and all my kids will he killed.

We'll all get killed." It was understood Scot-Hint planned to leave for Italy bad be not been arrested on the perjury, charges, due to fears that friends the five Sicilians would attempt to kill him. i CRASHJODAY COLON, C. Roy W. Ammel, Chicago broker, crashed today while attempting to) take off from Anton, Panama, on a flight to Chicago, injured. The crash occurred at about 2:15 p.

m. as the flyer with, his 12 acres bushels-fo seed and stood four cuttings of hay brought the planter. ihe Mr Gale is a big feeder and keeps' So t' 161 6 cows. tor Glenn and become a "In Grand Tower township 'l Glelln machina Cleimau's soii planted 20 acres of' i a 1 changes which it Medium Red clover. Ha" and sped may lle re coniinended- Glenn, include the Henry Wilson Glendeiiin.

died in 1.026- lit the -age of S9 1 Missouri-Scout Mnster. i l.tcv 'Having directed the destinies A new Court of Honor'was reg-! State Register'istered and plans discussed for IN' U. S. COURT UP Anton is in the Republic, about! miles southwest of France The Army sent an airplane ambulance to bring-him back to-the i While the response has been largely voluntary, in ihe sense" that many came forward and and "Mothers' gave readily and willingly approached, the Committee jis preparing to "put squarely to i those who have not responded" It.is learned that some firms, and industries have-Centered into the spirit of the litt cam-" paigu to the extent that officials, nienibers and'employes have given' to the man. Several groups of em- ployes have come through with a day's wages as their part.

AH' amounts given save the total amount, are confidential. Some can j-" llot gi ve as as utheis, and was badly gave- thanks that there was no fog (lle committee is deteimined 'on when his vessel -uwinst pubrteation of iiulnidiliL went to the aid of the strickeircontributions. Some who have giv- '''en lesser amonnls might feel emit was. an act ot.God that there barrassed. section ot the! The'names comributois will id.

"llailrtTi-OT'e-be published. The first list of these Republic, about Sl JS or tlle issue-of the 'H'ssfid Independent either tomorrow or- the Ovidia all together. In that Monday case she, would have foundered." line and will-keep go- AMMEL HURT IACT OF 'GOD NO IN TAKE-OFF FOG HID OVIDIA, RESCUER DECLARES NEW YORK, Nov. Cap't. S.

G. S. McNeil of the Cunard liner Manretania brought the 2S per-1 from the sinking rod and into pailloclaj and er of for 50 yearsi Victor Fremont Lawson, editor and of the Chicag.j Daily News during a. per'-od the acre. The tenant there is C.

H. Scliuetz. The Cleiman boys are following the successful footsteps of their father. "In Degognia township Arch Hamilton realized $90 the acre from two. acres alfalfa." Lake Corn Good Mr.

Smysor said that corn in' the lake areas this year will average better than 5.0 bushels the acre and that several stands-are producing 75 bushels the.acre. beliey- by appointment of officials to succeed Postmaster Arthur c. Liieder of Chl- cago, whose term expired nearly two years ago. and Collector of Iii- Revenue Myrtle Tanner Hlackledgff of Chicago whose term is indefinite Tlie term of -Coller- -tor of-rnatnmt i yoiier nmmuiiiiy newspaper toi. ot.

Customs Anthony Czarnecki jot Chicago expired on August 2 I The term of Georse E. Q. John- Scr lps the lllh -district attorney of Chicago, will expire on February 6 ntxt wblie that of Henry C. W. Lauben- brought in national tional importance.

William Osborne editor and pul)lisher of tlie Bloomington Pautagraph for years, during whifh introduced Ihe development of country correspondence in the, small daily and set such a b'gh standard for general makeup that the Pantagraph was oc- corded first place in the national contest Bondsme'n for alle Scouts' winter season. ()thel hel(1 tn An even larger representation of warrants in future will exorcise nn- guests would have been had' usual care in this district in listing if other meetings had not demand- for surety for bail. Ammel ft-- on a non stop NeWt as week and was :e.l bootleggers on hls ret rn Jou nsy Lock TT. TUT IT7. heed-low winged monoplane, TT Election In ling until we are over the I is the latest word from citizens di- i reeling the -campaign.

Blue Flash, which is somewhat ed'the presence of a nunibsr of friends of the Scouting movenu'iit: The progress of Scouting here r.nder direction cf Scout Master LaPiante and his aids is called a revelation by persons who recall the expenditure of thousands here some years ago on the.Scout movement. Catherine Weiss When Lena -Sisney of Du Quoin 'was in-rested as an alleged liquor law violator, Edward C. Hungate, a p-operty owner in the Benton urea became lier bondsman. M.r. Hungate was careless in that lie allegedly listed property for surety not actually his own.

i Now the bondsman is up for jury and. it is learned in Federal I circles, fact two years in ui i federal pen-itentiiiry. rimilar to Col, Charles "A "Lin'd-i IN Nov. berth's plane', was thoroughly over-i Re election international i of -the United. Mine Work- i j.when no'candidates had to opposed them.

NAUGHTY STUDENT I MAGAZINE hauled yesterday and'this, morning I 1 of America was assured today in preparation for the. flight, Ammel Discovered oi'l-feed trouble and 'made' extensive' repairs. i He left Fr-inr, c- '-Oracial ballots lor i.he bi-annual inrfor Anton wh electi to 1)e hel(1 December a. "ke on the S' anne t0 ei ng mailed from the InW fl offices to the several thou- Ch'icaa 9 te in the coal fields 9 lot the United. States aud Canada.

MAN AND WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH S.heimer, marshal at Chicago'- A 11 ilnd founder until May l.n palron of Science Service. At Congress in thiVwinterHs session thei Umo deaUl ln ln Iie likely to enact as operating snccesstul dail- Illinoian to! bo honored was born at Rusaville. He founded the United Press As- rs. Catherine Weiss aged 75 sociations. the "Newspaper Enter-' vean passed away Friday uoo-i at her home at 1SOS Pine ot apoplexy.

She has been Claimed By Foods Stolen, Seme Destroyed a (1 OKLAHOMA CITY, AKLA Nov -Ruby 27, and Charles L. Todd, 35, were found shot to.death at the home of PflPTfll Mrs. Barnes on Capitol H'ill here uo today. Mrs. George Mason, next door neighbor, heard the shots.

She was met at the door by Paul Edward is likely to enact bills providing for two additional district judges in the Chicago district and at least I SeC by down state which will hirther e(1 States to the appointments under Senator Glenn's control. nl Press was -be- Iiape in tlle year old son of Mrs. llarnes, 6 "Mother is dead," the child said. Poiice were called to investigate. Government Is Offered India I LONDON, Nov.

21-(UP) offer of a federal form of government for India but no hint of im: dominion status was contained in a -carefully-guarded speech by Premier J. Ramsay at the round table conference on India today. MacDonald, concluding the see- BELAWARE, Nov. oncl Plenary session of the con-Scratched faces, torn dresses, fere sa.M the Indians were not Police Called To Quejl Co-Eds Fight his brother. James Edmund Scripps.

he founded tlie Dej troit, News, but later left the News to found yie Cleveland I Press. 1 Four other Illinois editors whosa names were listed in'the state's roll call of fame bv. Eichenauer and for whbm busts will be unveiled at later ceremony were Melville E. Slons, founder of the Associated Press, Francis, Springfield State Journal; John W. Clinton, editor and historian of northern Illinois; and John W.

Bailey, Princeton editor. In iiken'-ng the editors to his! torians Finley declared Mint true function of the historian was defined 2,000 years ago by Poly- bins who said that it is 'to record with fidelity what was virtually said or done no matter how com, monphice it may be'." "Thai is the definition of tbe 1 function of the true Journalist" he said, "and as history 3 no longer a narrative of tbe doings of kings and statesmen and prelates and generals, but considers me-- 1 chants, and and explorers, students and vagabonds, so is journalism tbe relig- -0 U.L ll CO supper hour when sophomore girls los 'S, from which he has been suf I3 tne con.tmirng revelation aud raided Monnett Hall to. enforce a Bering lor the past eight years I ecorcl o1 the Almighty's coutinu- long tradition that freshmen co-eds' He leaves his wife and one- of the earth and of wear berets on the campus. Fresh- daughter, Mrs. Kate Ashman ot men launched.a counter attack that 6t.

touis. Funeral services will be swep.t tUe sophomores off the Cam- held Friday afternoon fmW! 1 mle i a lk contained a plea to blacked feminine eyes and campus grounds littered Nvith lipsticks and compacts marked today tha battle site of 400 freshmen and sophomore co-eds Wesleyan University. Police threats to use tear gas bombs and pointed nozzles of fire hoses were before the battle, arose over the right ot freshmen girls to wear or not to wear berets, was brought'to a close last night. Fighting started yesterday at a position to produce at one" a static or permanent constitution, but that one must be evolved over a period of time. ill for past e'ght weeks.

Mrs. Catherine Weiss was bnrn to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Snyder on October 0. 1S55.

at Jonesboro, 111. In November, 1S7H, she was united in marriage to William Weiss, who preceded her in death sixteen years ago, the 23rd of August. To this union were born thirteen children, only seven surviving, namely. Mrs. Sophia Rnnd- leniiin, with whom she made her home, of Mm-physboro.

111.. Ernest Weiss of Kansas City, John Weiss of Carbondale, Charlie and Rudolph Weiss of firanite Ci'y. 111.. Mrs. Win.

Grlzzell of Alto Pass, 111., Mrs. Oeorge Butchor of Paducah. and a-step son, Wm. Weiss, of Adrian, also two brothers. Frank Snyder of riling.

and 'Charlie Snyder of CjA terville. "111., a host of grand af-'ll great gram; children, relatives aS'l friends. She was a 'true homo loving mother and was a Mischievous burglars in Giffon's' restaurant in Ninth street some time late last night threw pies on' the floor and took meats and other "eats" which they wanted. The restaurant's larder was cleaned out. Mrs.

Giffon at. the restaurant to- sili(1 she llicl not mm K0 CHICAGO. Nov. qualitied ve vsity of Chicago co-eds weie le. ported todny to have joined in boycott on the Phoenix, 'monthly magazine published by students which printed in its November sne a-series of incidents purpoi.t<Hl to have been taken from-a coed's diary.

I "The 'current issue is I Miss Bilrbara Cook, one ers of the suppression -niovemeiit. was quoted as saying. sent half Hie campus home blushing." Another article "to which The' women students objected'was entitled An editor's note de- cable being used to. scrihed il a stenographic of the ramblings of a co-ed retarn- ing to Foster Hall' (a girls' -dormitory), a'fter 'her first, drink." Pt of a gentleman," wril- ROCKFORD, Nov. T.

Marsh, 85, Past teu by Joseph Jackson Schwab, a rf Co mmander of the Grand the Re'publ'o, died early senior, was criticised. The ar- mois mounted 5 Vet Company 92nd II- tide comainiug supposed excerpts troin entitletl BRIEF NEWS BULLETINS PARIS Nov. i State Bank Trust Company of Pans, with total resources of $1,000,000, failed to open' today, following steady withdrawals of deposits during the two weeks-. PEKIN, Nov. aBht arS c.7 in thC yardS the rn Prod Company "pTanT, Hamnck, 27, was decapitated today.

The accident was not wit! NEW WINDSOR, Nov. (U.P)—Western a co-ed's diary i "Confessional." the loss ns she did tl wnn- ties were 7 Illinois authori- destruction of food that result- NeW Mrs. Wm. Childers of IStli ST Ncv. A.

Simpson, Oklahoma Jilm streets said today that the re- -y was elected president of the National Farmers' Union to succeed Huff a staunch supporter of federal farm board! policies. Simpson had the support of the-southwestern farmers. Port to police that a ot clothes bad-been stolen from the porch of her home two nights a-'o was erroneous. Mrs. Childers said culln unuuers siitl Nov.

Indiana banks thert.oec.^.c^t,^ SHOOTS OWN ARM OFF WHILE HUNTING BS ed from Disturbed banking conditions SANTA MON.CA, CAL.F.. NOV. MKtml, Jic- Louisville, Ky. sisters ho bad member of -the jarowned themselves because of stock market-losses and inability to pay taxes tnr Congregational gj Marv.iij Bishop of Dongola, aged taxes their brother toid police today. THOMAS LINDSEY DIESJHURSDAY Thomas.

Lindsey. aged GO years passed away Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his home on Bridge street. Death was due to tubercu- church of Jonesboro, 111. Funeral services 'will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at Alto Pass, Rev. Frank 'E.

Harris officiating. Burial in Aito Pass cemetery. the Hale Willard hospital! suffering from the lossL. 1 28, was wounded dea I in with the song of Rails Gaining NEW YORK, XQV. stocks came to the forefront on the stock exchange late today to feature a market of risiug Prices.

Stocks closed with substau- tis-Jj gains in all divisions. There was considerable irres'J- the first hour and for a. in at Anna of his left arm. Bishop, with two companions, Ray Cruse and Elmer Stevens, of: Mounds, were hunting several near Mounds and the victim undertook to use his gun to club a rabbit to and it went off, tearing 'away his left forearm. He had hold of the ha.r- using the butt end of gun as the gu lr)SK the right leg early today when a party at the home of Mrs.

George ome rs. eorge Downs, 24, sister of Martin Durkin, the gangster who was sent to jail several. years ago, broke up in a quarrel. Police arrested Mrs. Downs, Mrs.

Kitty Muntford, wife of the wounded and Mrs- Katherrne Behrencs, 35, aunt of Mrs. Downs, for questioning. MAYW'OOD, Nov. 21 F. Fleming, an automotive wife and their.

10-year-old son were hurled, uninjured, from their beds early, today, when black powder bomb exploded c-n the front porch of their home. The blast, which rocked wnen ur. Paul Cooper, rela- homeri with in a mile area; tore away the front portio'n of the Fleming tlve of Bowles, after hours of steady ihattering every window in the hoiisi-. in 9 n. ouostinniuir In WiWs Death PORTLAND.

Nov (UP i New clues in the strange stabbing of Mrs. Leone Bowles investigated today as her the wealthy Nelson C. Bowles, e'd a city jail cell and his secreta Miss Irma suffered froin hysteria in St. Vincent's hospital. ISoih Bowles and his stenographer had been formally eh.Vrged with first' degree murder connection with the death moie than" a week ago of Mrs.

Bowles. The latest clue to come to" the attention of outhorities was the discovery of a blond-stained hand towel, found late Thursday bv Er I. Laurance. oounty surveyor, in a closet between the bedroom ami the bathroom of Miss Ixrock's apartment. Bowles and Loucks were arrested when Dr.

Paul Cooper, rela- a had 0 0 tlow every window in the Wmdows' Invicstioniug. conned Hng al "e'S n7. Fl l8 to advance ajthat he had -deliberately'made pus. battle continued in'city it was. Tbe unfortunate man was WAS'IHINGTON, Nov.

tlie nation's Miss I brought to' the hospital and ths major-general, was proclaimed -chief of staff of the United ffJ ly today and automatically todk rank of General A i I nursday the nation's mis-statement' in connection to the tln of Mrs Bowles death. arax amputated midway be- States Army etreets. tttiu o.iui, tvtis cinjpuLa-tea mmwiiv be- nc ranw OT TUI general. mi new Friday afternoon from tl ou 'f taIUB a piea to market Appeared IS be on tween the shoulder anh elbow He Meanwhilc General Charles P. Summerall, MacArthur's- predecessor, Meyer funeral home Interment colle ees to prepare for newspaper the verge of another reaction.

The was left handed aud ths loss 'ot f) ped lx) i lth 0 hl "'Hotiie In-Flprida'. will rest from his four tn J-ateiment bull fornso eft arm wo ithaf rears of service as head of-the armry. He departed last night after ot rceelvmg.from Secretary of. the Soldier's Boon of Praise .01 I for. work weli, done ahd'a tribute-from tiis.

fellow officers. Mt. Carbon cemetery. 'a few. (Turn to men live, ploase) and forces conquered and forced shorts to cover.

LS'was reported (o have aJtiack of hysterli oiorning aud was seat to where sue remained under a police guard. A police physician declared she was iu no condition to be questioned..