Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 1

THE WEATHER West mgrlnlns. Cleur. Ina Sfttnrdajr, Sunday partly cloudy, warmer Jn wist portion. Cofcstfttctiv-e In Policy, ftr in Feflttires, Mori 11 Sown the TELEGRAPH Scrtrs Thottsnnds off Pleased Renders Volume XXXIII. No.

85. Bluefield, W. Va Morning, April 11, Pages ASSOCIATED PRES9 LEASED WIRB Price: Five 10LL11S NEEDED TO PUT JUNE Today Is Last Chance to Contribute to Fund for War Widows and Orphans. INTEREST STIMULATED BY DISPLAY OF FLAGS Bluefield Has Never. Failed to Go Over Top Yet, Must Not Fail and Will Not Fail, But Only One Day Left in Which to Reach Goal.

Something less than a thousand dollars arc needed to nil BluelmlilB qaota in the five million dollar legion endowment fund for the cave of widows and orphans of men. Dluefleld's quota is $3,000. Some- tMBB more than $2,000 has been Blfcserlbed. Bluefleld has never failed! Blucn-eld must not fail. Blno- tlcid will not fail.

The campaign closes today. l-or one week members of the Blueflold Post of the American Legion have been canvassing for funds. Subscriptions have been slow in in, but on yesterday interest in the cam- aig was somewhat stimulated by the display of flags throughout the business districts, and donations picked up considerably. houses of the city are again urged to display the flags today. Merchants 'should remember these flags should not be left out during thaTrain and should be taken in doors after sundown.

The one big point the American Legion wishes to again is tho legion endowment fund is a trust fund, the interest of which will be used annually for the betterment and education of disabled veterans ot UK; World War and for their widows and orphans. There is a real need for this tuirl. This need is not adequately met by government legislation and administration. President Calvin Coohdge and Director General Hinesj of the veterans' bureau, are. hearty endorsers of the idea, and it appears that when men of this type place their stamp of approval on a matter it should be evidence it is worthy should ham Bupporj of every nation.

Only about 400 people in Bluefield have contributed. Taking into consideration the many thousands ot people ot this community, it would appear this number is entirely top small, it Bluefleld expects to live up to her reputation as being one of most public-spirited communities of the state. People of Bluefield, and especially those who did not shoulder arms in the great cause eight years ago, should deem it a great privilege to contribute to this cause. There can be no cause for tins drive to drag any longer. There can be no excuse for those who are able to give and not contribute.

Had It ntTf been for the sacrifices that hav-3 necessitated this drive, pause to con- Blder what might have been the conditions around Bluefleld. In times ot war everyone was profuse with projjiises, and you will remember when Bluefleld would-'1mve oversub- scrjfted her quota in this drive in less than twenty-four hours. Ha-i Bluefleld, with her boasted record for a top-notch city, lost her patriotism? There Is a call for patriotic citizenship in times of peace as well as in times of war. It is easy 10 wave a flag when the boys pass by in line, but so many forget the childvon rt those left behind. Can Bluefielders fail to con tribute to this endowment fund when we know Herbert Hoover raised thirly- million dollars for the war sufferers iu Europe.

Eleven millions went to the Near East relief and seven millions for China's food sufferers. Why then can't wo raise (Iva millions for our own orphans? There may be other solicitations, Out there can be none worthier of your support than the Legion Eudovr- nent Fund. Mail your check to box 383, or givo to any legion worker. Today is the last day. Bluefleld must not BANKERS WILL DEFY THE WALL STREET TRADITIONS New York, April 'by the enormou's over-subscription of Hie initial $85,000,000 stock offering for the new Dodge Brothers Automobile Company, bankers tomorrow will defy Wall Str'eet traditions an.d launch the final step in the $160,000,000 financing flotation of a $75,000,000 'bond issue.

To undertake an operation of such magnitude on a Saturday, sandwiched in between two holidays, is a feat never 'before attempted in Wall Street. Fortified by a large volume of advance applications, however, Dillon, Head tho bankers, who are reselling Dodge Brothers to the public, are said to be assured that the over- subscription of the bond issue will be as prompt as that of yesterday's slock offering. FAVORABLE EARNINGS STATEMENT EXPECTED New York, April 10. the large reduction in unfilled ale.il tonnage reported by the United States Steel Corporation today, Wall street is satisfied that the company will be uble to issue a favorable earnings statement for the Irst quarter of the year. Because of the lower prices which have been in effect for the last six mouths the profits are not expected to be abnormally large, but probably will coyr-r regular extra dividends by a comfortable margiu.

Declares Wife Nagged Him Until He Became III Ogdcn, ITtnli. April 10. Tom IMsnngo, sonifht refuse In Hie Weber county jlnll a HMV days niro, dpelnrlntr Ills wife Jin (I "iiiiifRXMi" liJin mitl! he HIIS ill. jlc nsked nnd received a chnnce to cnleli up in Ids sleep. Now the sheriff Is tindliiK a pnzgle.

The wife toilnr implored Tom to return to their home. When lie refused she threatened to prefer of bigamy iifrulnst him, declaring ho had wife la Iliily when lie ninrrled her. Tom only chuckled. Already Is In jail nnd perfectly satisfied. He won't, leave the tall to sup- Jtort Ids wife, nnd If she cliarjrei IiIm with noii.sii|iport he will still be In jnll, nnd If the charge of bigamy Is pressed he still con- tentcdly will be In Jail.

HEilRIOTT CUBIT TO CURRY ON UNTIL Resignations Followed Second Defeat in Senate Within Three Days. NEW PREMIER WILL NOT BE KNOWN BEFORE SUNDAY The French Government Overthrown Friday Is Regarded by Mr. Coolidge as Having "Accomplished a Distinct Service for Country It Served. Paris, April 10. cabinet of Edouord Herriot resigned tonight.

D.efealed twice within three days in the'senate, M. Herriot and his ministers quickly decideTl there was no alternative but to resign. When a vote of lack of eonfidence 156 to 134 was announced the cabinet repaired immediately to the foreign office, where the formal letter of the ministry's resignation was drafted. From the foreign office the defeated ministers, headed by M. Herriot, went to the Eylsee palace, where they arrived at 10:10 p.

in. (4:10 p. in. eastern standard time), and were immediately admitted to the office of President pouinergue. M.

Herriott placed the resignation in the hands of the chief executive who accepted it and the retirement of the cabinet thereupon became official. As is usual, however, M. Domergue requested the ministers to continue to transact the business of their re- spectiye departments until their successors were appointed. After the custo.mary exchange of compliments with tho president, the ministers, with the exception of M. Herriot, departed.

It was said tonight that M. Dou- mergue would be unable to decide before Sunday on the man who will be offered the premiership since besides consulting with the party group leaders of. both houses of parliament, be intends to discuss the situation with various eminent politicians. Edonard Herriot assumed the premiership of France on May 14, 1921, when the victory of the Left bloc in the election smothered Raymond Poincare's party of the Right. Herriot's ascension to the post of premier was the culmination of his life ambition.

During his tenure of office M. Herriot had been confronted with a more or less muddled state of foreign affairs, bequeathed him by the Poln- care government. One of his greatest achievements was in aiding in the settlement of the German reparations question. By his conciliatory attitude, he was lni.ru- mental in putting into effect the Dawos plan. At the London conference he effected an agreement for tho evacuation of the" Ruhr.

It was through his efforts that thousands of Germans imprisoned by the French iu the Ruhr for passive resistance were released, and lie also permitted the return to tho Ruhr and the Rhineland of Germans who had been exiled by the allied military authorities. M. Heri'ipt was firm in his determination that Germany should carry out the Versailles treaty. Particularly he insisted on Germany's disarming. The matter is still pending.

The Lausanne treaty establishing peace between Turkey the allies waa ratified by the French parliament at the behest of M. Herriot. Tie also brought about French recognition of soviet Russia last October. Washington, April Herriot (Turn to Page Eleven.) OFTU8EICUIQ3IS Wife and Father-in-Law Believed It Was Only Way His Soul Could Be Saved. COULD HAVE LIVED BUT A FEW HOURS IN ANY EVENT Finding That William McCoy, of Delaware, 0., Died as a Result of Immersion in Water Is Rendered by Coroner Earl D.

Vandeman. Dr. Spickcrman's Home Rendezvous for Chapman Iniliuiinpolls, April 10. Fedi-ral iisrents snld tortn.v rvtilewo on which they nrrested Dr. II.

11. of Mnncle. I on liiirt of (liiliillnir (he imrroile IIP), would be presented to the federal rn ii (I jury, ulilch convenes fi, Sptflipriiinn's home wiis a rendezioim for Mernld I'lmpnmii, hit nd It, who recently was sen- teucrd to tiling: for the murder of lirttiiln (Conn.) iiollrenian, according to the federal authorities. Chapman at Mini- cle. Sand Cave to Yield Delaware, Ohio, April 10.

finding thai Williuin McCoy, twenty- seven, died as the result of immersion in cold water was rendered here. tonight by Coroner Karl D. Yamk- mau, following an inquest. McCoy died yesterday, Hhort. time after he had been baptised by immer- slon- Physicians slated he was in the last stages of tuberculosis and could not have lived but a few hours longer, even if he had not been immersed.

The immersion was performed by J. H. Paennell, pastor of tlie Church ot Christ; J. N. Wilson.

McCoy's father-in-law, and Bertha Wilson McCoy, now a widow. Prosecutor S. Owens, to whom the verdict was given tonight, would make no formal statement other than to say no arrests would be made tonight. Mr. Wilson and Mrs.

McCoy both were on the stand and testified they did not consider whether the Immersion would shorten McCoy's lite, their only desire being to have him immersed before death, as they be- lievedonly in that way would his soul be saved. "It was his dying request," McCoy testified. Wilson declared he believed Clod was keeping tho man alive until tha ceremony could be performed. He testified he saw McCoy breathe oral times after he was taken from the water. The Rev.

McCrea, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist. Episcopal Church here, testified he waa summoned by neighbors to prevent tho immersion, but arrive'd just as the man was being lifted from the water. He said he was dead when taken The Rev. L.

E. Rush, pastor oi Grace Methodist 'Episcopal Church, here, testified he baptised McCoy on Tuesday by pouring. He said McCoy had told him he was satisfied with this baptism. FLEET WILL'SIMULATE ACTUAL WAR CONDITIONS FOURTHftTTEIPT RELEfiSE SHEPHERD ON BHILJPCKED Friday Was a Day of Ill-Luck for Alleged Slayer of the Millionaire Orphan. NEW EVIDENCE RECEIVED FROM DR.

GEORGE FOSBERG Amended Statement Tends to Establish a Connection Between Accused Man and the Death of Mrs. Emma McClintock Sixteen Years Ago. San Francisco, April 10. The ships of the largest concentration of sea 'power over brought together under the American flag rode at anchor today in San Francisco Bay, while officers hurried to complete plans for tihe departure next Wednesday. The armade under Admiral S.

S. Robison, its commander in chief, will sail with darkened vessels and radio silenced, simulating actual war conditions, in operations to "recapture" tho island of Oahu, Hawaii, which is assumed for purposes of the problem in naval strategy to be in the hands of an enemy. In the maneuvers, the "enemy" will comprise troops of the Hawaiian department of the United States army, the Hawaii national guard and vessels of the fourteenth naval district at Honolulu, reinforced by an air squadron from the fleet force. In the departure of the fleet from Sort Francisco Bay war conditions will be simulated. The coast defenses of the Golden Gate will bo manned by tho army to (put out of action any "hostile" vessel which might 'be lurking within range of the fleet.

MONDAY IS BIRTHDAY OF PRESIDENT'S DEAD SON Washington, April 10. President and Mrs. Coolldge will have with them Monday the birthday anniversary of 'Calvin, who diod last summer, practically all of tho children in Washington. This is the customary date when the White House lawns 'are thrown open to the-city's children for Easter egg rolling. The fact the day also is the seventeenth birthday anniversary of young Calvin was not known to i those who made the preliminary arrangements for the event this year, but the president-'-and Mrs.

Coolidge accepted the program readily. The grounds will be open from curly morning to late afternoon children under'ten years. Chicago, April 10. Today was a day of ill luck for William Barling 'Shepherd, in Jail here for the murder of his youthful ward, William Nelson McClintock, millionaire orphan. The state supreme court denied a motion for a writ of habeas corpus to release Shepherd on bond, blocking tlie fourth attempt of his attorneys to effect his release pending trial.

A few hours before tho supreme court acted, Dr. William D. McN'ally, coroner's chemist, had announced thai sufficient mercury had been, found In the vital organs of Mrs. Emma Nelson uUcCllntock-, mother of the young millionaire, to have caused her death. Tho possible implication Sheip- lierd in this death was being studied today by authorities, while chemists ionUnued an examination tho vital organs of Dr.

Oscar Olson, the Mc- wi three 'years ago. Mrs. iMcCliutock died sixteen years ago, while her son died last December. New evidence which the authorities said tended to establish a connection between Shepherd and tho death of Mrs. McClintock, was received during the day, when Dr.

Geo. Fosberg, the first person to disclose Shepherd had made a study of deadly drugs and poisons, appeared at the office of Judge Harry Olson, who instigated tho investigation which resulted in Shepherd's indictment, and amended his former statements. Shepherd. he said, had begun bis interview with Dr. Fosberg by asking particularly about the action of -bichlor- ide of mercury and the length of time after death It might still be detected.

Dr. Fosberg said be replied it could be detected almost any time after death, and Shepherd then- started to inquire about other poisons. REflLlOKlTION IS THE THING W. L. Fisher, of Counsel for Government, Answers Contention of Packers in Armour- Morris Merger Controversy.

Foundling Twelve Years Ago, She is Now Heiress to Leeds Millions MIneola, N. April 10, Joy Louise Leeds, twelve years ago a foundling, today learned that she is one of the country's wealthiest Children. Warner M. Leeds, who made a fortune in tin plate production and who, childless, had adopted Joy Louise twelve yeSrs ago when she was a year old, left her the bulk of his estate estimated at more vtian $4,000,000. Two years ago the child was left the $4,000,000 estate of her foster mother, Mrs.

Louise HarUchorne Leeds, who was billed in a plunge from a window of her New York hotfic. Tho will of t'he loater father, who died two weeks ago, was illod hero today. Available data of the estates of rich children in the United States s'how the Leeds heiress to be rfar richer than nny of her contemporaries. Gloria Caruso received half of her father's $3,000,000 estate and half of his poslluinius phonograph royul- estimated, at $225,000 i Kuril in' luu seven Mi'unii cuitdren of the, late Senator William A. Clark received $1,000,000 at -birth.

The sixth John Jacob Astor, whoso father d'ecl in the Titanic disaster inherited something like $3.000,000, John, Knilly and Hdward, children of K. il. McLean, Washington publisher, received trust funds amounting-to more 'thnii $1,000,000 each. Washington, April the contention of the packers in the Armour-Morris merger controversy a monopoly was impossible in tho packing industry, W. L.

Fisher, chief counsel the government, argued today the thing is the preservation of competition in reality." Tho packers' attorneys, told Secretary Jardlne, who is conducting the blaring preparatory to ruling on t'he question whether the merger violates the packers and wtockyards act, have admitted that they meant tn 100 per cent monopoly, which they described as the only kind that could bo made effective. Ho declared the courts have held that monopoly does not necessarily involve 100 per cent control of an Industry. The tendency of modern Industrial- Ism, he declared, is toward centralized control and he predicted thoJ; unless Oils is curbe.il tho government will have to step in-and fix prices. Secretary Jardino allotted the entire fimo of today's hearing to the government's attorney. He plans to close tho hearing tomorrow and take tho caso under advisement.

He can either exonerate the packers or issue a rule against tho merger, which would send tho question to the supreme co'urt for tlnal settlement. AtLEGEDTOANSMAN GIVEN A SIX MONTHS SENTENCE Warren, 0., 10. Punn, of Nlles, alleged Ku Klux Kiansmun indicted iur nliootiuk Iu kill Fred McDermott. of November 1, was today sentenced six mouths in the work house" and lined $200 and costs by Judgo Chat-Ian Wilklns in common pleas court hero. Tho shooting of McOermott was the first disorder incident lo tho Kluu and anii-Klan lust fall.

Mo- shot -three Unit's. ins C'OOLIDGE TIRES OFICESSimOR DENYING STORIES Rumors Sent Out by Correspondents Do Not Set Well With White House. AGAIN NAILS REPORT THAT SECRETARY WAR RESIGNED Story of Economy in Expenditures on Easter Clothes Without Basis as It Was Not Necessary for Him to Buy Anything at All. Washington, April of the purported news stories being sent out of Washington by t-nterprisins' correspondents during the dull days of the congressional recess are not setting well with tho White House. At, one time or another, President Coolidge has figured, every member of his cabinet has been duly written up as having resigned or being on the verge of presenting his resignation, only a few of which have panned out.

As late as today it was necessary for the White House to deny persistently published stories that Secretary Weeks' resignation was in the hands of Mr. Coolidge. Although the White House has retrained from comment, another story which has brought a flood of Inquiries which was found to he unfounded, was to effect thai the president had confined his expenditures for Easter to $65 of clothes. As a matter oC fact Mr. Coolldge is stocked with clothing and it was unnaq.esisary-.

for to buy anything. The president feels, all In all, that It make a real good news story if some (The would write about the purported news sTcirles sent out by various individuals which have never materialized. He feels when news conditions are dull stories of Washington affairs should not be forced to fill space. MADDEFfiEBATE PLAN WOULDN'T BE FEASIBLE Washington, April plan sponsored by Chairman Madden, of the house appropriations committee, to make rebates to taxpayers when the government winds up a fiscal period with a surplus, would, In the opinion of President. Coolidge, prove too difficult of administration to be feasible.

The president has not discussed the plan with Chairman Madden, who said today he would press for action by the next congress on his bill to authorize such refunds, and ho does not desire to be placed in the position of condemning a proposal of which he has only a general knowledge. He regards Mr. Madden as an expert on government finance and feels the appropriations chairman undoubtedly has soumi and practical reasons for sponsoring the rebate plan. Mr. Coolldge, however, believes surplus funds should be applied toward reducing tlie govonimeut debt, if the" surplus is incidental, or bo made the basis for downward revision of the tax rates If the surpluses are large and continuing.

WYOMING GUBERNATORIAL MANSION IS UNDER GUARD Cheyenne, April 10. Armed guards are maintaining a nightly watch over (lie Wyoming gubernatorial mansion that bonnes Cuv- efnor Nelllo Taylor Ross, ll became known today. No reason for (he patrol was mails known, although it was learned I bat county officials had made inquiries regarding the Identity and character of persons living In the vicinity of the mansion. Governor HOBS refused to comment on the situation other than to intimate that Hiith precautions hud not been taken at 'her request. Fair Weather For Easter Is Promised April 10.

showers haw made Knstcr shopping 1 dnmp, If not down- j-lifht wet, pursuit rus( of iho 511s- Hhslmil River In the last day or so, tho wenllier bureau relented sufficiently tonight 1o predict "mostly fair wenlher Satiinlny nnd Sunday. 1 It made an exception In favor of showers, however, along I lie south Atlantic coast tomorrow anil in tho lower lake region. nortltTii Ilnidand nnd northern nnd central York tomorrow nlfflit or Sunday. The temperature which is mileli less Important than moisture In relation to an Knsler frock, will lie somewhat of this and somewhat of thnt. It will lie.

lower tomorrow In the middle and north Atlantic stales and higher In Iho Ohio Valley lower lake, region and Tennessee snys the forecast, but Sunday it will decline in the lower lake region nnd rise in the Atlantic mid East Oulf states. MOB GOT NEARLY TO BUM HOTEL Authorities at Damascus Had Strenuous Time Putting Down Demonstration Shot Into Air. The Police Damascus, Syria, April 10. The authorities had a strenuous time yesterday in putting down the demonstration of that portion of the populace which desired to show Its nos- tillty over the visit to Damascns of the Earl of Balfour, growing out of Workers Led by Central City Miner Came Upon Corpse Late Friday. RESCUE PROGRESS FASTER THAN WAS ANTICIPATED Concrete Poured Into Lateral and Intended to Seal Dead Explorer in His Natural Tomb Had Not Hardened After Being There Near Two Months.

Cave City, April 10. Rapidly digging and cribbing their way from the forty-seven foot level to the bottom ot the original fifty- live foot shaft, then through a winding twenty-llvo foot lateral tunnel, workers led by W. R. Hunt, Central City miner, late today again came upon the body of Floyd Collins, cave explorer, who died after seventeen days entombment In Sand Cave when trapped by a rock full. This statement waa made here tonight by Mr.

Hunt. Faster progress was mado today than had been anticipated, officials in charge ot the work said, because the concrete which was poured tho lateral, and wliloli was intended to Collins In his natural tomb, had not even though it had been there nearly two months. Tho nl iim vo conuu.ion 01 me cuvoinous ie- the body second to recover explained. Hunt- tonight said he expected Having almost reached where Lord llalfour was staying, mob, estimated at about C.OOO, driven hither and thither by the. MO have the body to the surface by lice.

At first only the police infer- Wednesday of next week. lie said it voncd, but finding themselves uiia'jlo would bo necessary to extend to cope with the situation, thoy called mounted troops and armored carj into play. After having been dispersed by the police the malcontents mado a mass attack against the cordon about i.he hotel. The police resorted to their firearms, but shot in the air. The rioters refused to yield, and seized three street curs and took cover in them.

Tho gendarmerie drove the crowd:) half way to Municipality Square, where hand to hand lighting ensued. Tho situation became so threatening it was necessary to call out the military, and at o'clock in the afternoon the Spohls with drawn swords charged down the roads from I lie hotel and cleaned out. the men from the street cars. Then tho troopers charged across the square against the demonstrators. When the unruly elements had been run out of the square, armored cars took possession.

Half an hour later the mob showed a disposition to return and began tlio military. Tho cavalry and armored curs, however, quickly cleared' the slrec'ts. Rifle butts woro used freely. At II o'clock (ioneral Sarrall, the, French high commissioner, visited the Earl of Balfour In the liolel and apparently recommended bin departure. A further diversion was made by airplanes dropping smoke bombs.

During this time Lord Balfonr, unnoticed, slipped out of Hio hotel with party. The. vlxllor appeared to be greatly disturbed over the demonstration, but expressed satisfaction noiu 1 of Iliii rioters had heon shot. WORD FROM MISSING STEAMSHIP RECEIVED Washington, April from tho steamship ArcturiiH, which for five days has failed to answer wireless culls, was received today by the naval commandant at Balboa, Panu- tlie lateral around the huge rock which pins Collins by his It also will be necessary to crib the excavation entirely around the rock, he said, estimating the distance to be ten feet. This done, Mr.

Hunt said 1C no other method would permit the lifting of the mammoth rock from the body the rock would be dynamited, several churgps being used until It was chipped away sufficiently to permit Its lifting and recovery ot the body. CONFESSES TO SCORE OF POSTOFFICE ROBBERIES Charleston. W. April 10. Julian McNally, former arrested early Tuesday morning wiille in Iho act of robbing a safe in tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway station at Nitro has confessed to a score of postoffico robberies In eastern Kentucky and West Virginia, according to local postal Inspectors.

Authorities say McNally confessed to robberies In Kentucky at the following places: Hussoll, Leon, Graham (which office ho robbed twice), Morehpud, Concord, W'hltohouse, Ruaii, Hetsy Layne, Oldhonso and Salt Lick. Robberies in West Virginia were, at Guyumlotlp, Fort Gay, South Charleston and Nitro. It is also believed he responsible for a number of safe robberies in Charleston. McNally was released from tho At- luntii penitentiary in February, for robbery of a at Laurel, W. Va.

Charleston police have connected him with local aal'o robberies finger-prims, in liiu c.onlcssion Nally denied tlie local robberies, llo told postal inspectors in the scores of safes robbed he secured from $1 to $300 and jewelry, He is now lodged in tho count loll in default of $.1,000 bond for the federal grand April 21. Indictments are al.io being sought in state court. ma Canal Kone, The navy department TUDpc I AMP RDMI CWAOHC was advised tonight. I I HKtt LANt BUULhVAKUb Tho location of (he ship which has aboard party of on a deep sea oceanograpblc expedition was not given in the message in the. navy department.

The names of two vessels which relayed the Arcturus' message to Dalboa also were lacking. Voodoo Doctor Married Five Times and Father of Thirty-Seven Children Camden, N. April memoranda, which name persons listed "to so" and others "to he ruined," have been uncovered by police investigating Ihfl homo of the sovouty-oue-year-old Negro who, po- lico declare, was un alleged voodoo doctor 'PMC "doc.t'iv" lilnmt'lf "the Ilov. Ebblnger 11. Ii.

Hyghc.ook." He was held without bull after thu llndlng in caverns bwieatli his house of bodies of two infants and Ixmej of an arm. Uygbuock told police today he hwd been married times and-IB father of thirty-seven children. The notes discovered bore no ad- "Muvy and Jim avo both to go" one entry read. "Mrs, Mattie husband Alfred must bo rained." Thomas Herring and Laura Herring are to KII us far as Dad's winds and waters will carry, were oilier entries. Hyjjhcock was held by police after his seven-year-old- daughter declared i'L'r iailior hau shot light colored woman and had buried her iii a cemotry.

The "doctor" explained the anatomical specimens as gift of a Philadelphia --physician. The father denied the child's narrative. Tho "doctor" explained the anatomical specimens us fcU'l I'Uiltuldpuu puy IS A PLAN IN WASHINGTON Washington April 10. plnu calling for (hreu-Jane boulevards been tentatively adopted by Washington's traffic supervisors in latest effort to solve Iho capital's traffic problem. i The centralized situation of the government departments lias brought about a serious morning'and evening jam in the principal- Traffic Director LClilrldgu announced today HoveraJ of these, streets woull ho divided by white lines into threo lunuH, two of which would be turned over 10 incoming traffic in the morning and outgoing In the afternoon.

THREE NEGftOES13URNED, ONE PERHAPS FATALLY Huntinston. W. Aprjl 10 Threo negroes, two men and a woman, wero serlouSly burned, one perhaps fatally, w'hen liro destroyed a two- storv hoiiHo here this morning. James Carclen, -o, ut Mucun, Waddy. 19.

of Danville, and Jack Thompson, 19, ol were trapped in their beds on the second Hour ami were forced to leap to tha from the roof porch..