Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 4

£ FORSLAYING BRDE Dream Impelled Him to Kil to Get Auto, He Admits, WITH M. CLEMENCEAU would hear nothing complimentary "l“ occurred to him to hgve L: interviewing France' premier, o “But the Brideh peopl sal M. Clemenceau emphatically, “you can be as certaln as I am myself remain faithful to France.” s war NEGRO, 15, BURNED | sue-war | PROBE INMEXICO PARIS, May 19.—Lloyd George THE EVENING 3 INVALENTIND CASE Officials Go to Mexicali, Where Film Star Was mént to.a STAR,_WASHID G ‘Genoa Co’rfizfere'néel}ldfodhié; ; MA Nations Hail Trucé‘ Rroposql (Continued from :: k with tGenrleu 'Clerrr;:ne u it .. e present moment, writes a rep- of 156 Gonemic g rovide employm ' 3 Tesentative of the Echo De Paris, commiasion, declared | BONCTte B0 rended hat it would be impossible to recongtruct | {ePOF urope without the aid of the States. He concluded with the state- nited that Germany had contributed SSENINF DWWAR ratify the convention relating to unemployment adopted by the in- ternational ~ labor conference in ‘Washiogton. Mfm‘lo-sattle in Driving Rain Witnessed by Congressmen BIG GASOLINE SURPLUS, 8T. LOUIS, May 18.—Oil corpanies have & surplus of 300,000,000 galions of @escline on . ipprochement with unhappy. Applausy fer Barthou. t Under Torture. e sy Married. suffering Russis, and that she hoped | Vice Premier Bartou's valediotory at Quantioco. o liCroined suscline pricss and legie “] expect to finish the first the work she had begun would be the b ‘wal £ b n providi lor severe penaities for By the Asociated Press Chapter in tnree vears. The work | BY the Asscciated Press. basla (o Deace between tHe ARt AR | miemeonsl aoeon oo e | Fiv hundred marine veterans demon- | ment is allowed theft of sutomoblles today were before DAVISBORO. Ga., May 19.—The greatly interests me, and I turn LOS ANGELES, Calif., May 19.—In-|the wes & y app 3 stratéd to a gallery of more than 100 | change. the convention, which ends tomorrow. mob which burned Charlie Atkin fifteen-year-old negro, at the stake Yesterday dispersed today, appar- ently satigfied that Atkins alone was responsible for the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens, a mail carrler, who was shot to death on the road- side. Riddled With Bullet: Before his death, Atkins is sald to have told the mob that John Henry Tarver, another negro, was impli- cated in the crime, but, after search- ing for Tarver for several hours, the quest was abandoned. At sunset yesterday the body of Atkins hung suspended from a tree at the scene of Mrs. Kitchens' death. It was riddled with bullets and partly burned. Marks of earlier flog- §ing were visible Sherift English of Washington coun- ty and the Rev. A. P. Segars made fruitless anneals to prevent the lynch- ing. heriff English's plea was met with a mad clamor. Then the preacher hegged the mob to en to the voice of reason,” but the only result was a quick. forward movement of the men, a few sharp commands, and, in less than & quarter of an hour, the death of the negro had been accomplished and the scene was deserted. The Iynching occurred at the scene of the murder, more than 2,000 per- sons from several counties witnessing After being tortured or taking part. with a slow fire for fifteen minutes, the mob loosened the trace chains that held Atkins to a pine tree and placed his seared body in the middle of the main highway. He was conscious, crying in pain. The mob demanded to know if there were others connected with the murder. Names Another Boy. Atkins named John Henry Tarver, another young negro boy, whom, he said, was the only other person con- nected with it. He had previously connected his brother with the case. over ideas in my mind. I hdve got down the outlines. In a word, take my time.” ROMEPAT TR ASHOME OF ART Speaker at Federation Ses- sion Also Lauds American Academy Founder. The great and needed stimulation given to American art by the Amer- ican Academy at Rome and a glow- ing tribute to its founder. Charles F. McKim, were emphasized in a speech by Royal Cortissoz that aroused much enthuslasm at this morning’s session of the econvention being held here of the American Federation of Arts. Mr. Cortissos pointed out that nowlera else in the world can_young artists be so inspired as in Rome. artists,” he sald.. “can learn thelr technique and dexterity here in America, but the painter, the sculp- tor. the architect, to be fired with the enthusiasm of real beauty, to have his imagination stirred to vital achievements, to learn the funda- mental value of desizn and style and proportion, ke must go to Rome. None has done more to insure dignity and beauty in the future buildings in America or a more lasting art than Mr. McKim in founding his temple to art among such inspiring environ- “Young | | l n | vestigation of the marriage of Rodolph Valentino, flm actor, to Winifred Hudnut, known profession- ally as Natacha Rambova, while, ac- cording to California laws, he still was the husband of Jean Acker, film actress, was to be carried today t¢ exicall, Lower California, where the ceremony was performed last Satur- day. Thomas Lee Woolwin when ‘Wwas n: district at- torney, and Tom McClelland, one of is deputies, planned to go to the Mexican border town, learn all pos- facts in the case and determine er criminal proceedings on the of bigamy should be taken against Valentino. Said to Be in Los Angeles. On the way to Mexicall the officials expected to make stops Palm Springs and E! Centra, here the actor and Mi Hudnut are saig to have passed some time after leaving Mexicali and before returning to Los Angeles. Valentino is believed to be ngeles, but Miss Hudnut js to be en route to New York, to her father, Richard Hudnut, a per- fume manufacturer. district attorney's office em- “intent” of tino. o) g If he left this country a few da. after getting a divorce," sald Mr. Mc- Clelland, “was married in Mexico and then returned to the benefit of the here, he clearly intended to e the law here. It makes no dif- ference If the woman he married has left for the east.” : The district attorney concurred in the informal opinion r tl, ren by judsg f t! s_Angeles superior court that Miss Acker, from whom Valentino obtained an interlocutory decree of divorce January 10, 1922, would be his legal wife until the decree was made final a year after that date. nomio ment cussiol spirit tr tected recom ment. Brit Seen Omly Onee. “Peace is what the world demandi he_asserted. M. Tchftcherin, the Rul foreign minister, delegation was dissat! economic report becaus broad and comprehensive enough in its political orientation to be useful. He sald the attitude toward labor “The head of the Russian delega- tion is little justified, considering the present economic conditions of his country, countries,” M. Colrat said. The eco- the understanding that reservations by certain Foreizn ted to the meeting the project for The Hague meeting of experts and the text of the non-aggre: take place in an atmosphere tual confidence, and especially in t‘P:; ous delegations aros their od M. Barthou of France said h soviet surprise the Russian led with the it was not created he declared thi arrow and unsatisfactory. Scored by Colrat: to give lessons to other report was then adopted, with wers would be recorded. nister Schanzer submit- i sion agree- which would permit the dis- n there with the Russ l“. to mu- of pacification which, ha had inspired the Genoa conferenc “The torch of thii not be extinguishe e “Genoa passes it on to The Hague. Thmm ‘Withholds A L conference mul " he declared. nations represented, except were called upon to accept uce and the heads of the vari- and announded approval. Several nations: ac- with reservations, pecially border, by the truce. would mend the truce to his govern- Canada and other pirts of the h empire accepted separately. Japan made no reservation in her acceptance of the pact. Former P had been burfed in efMgy at Petro- grad and his delegation recently had refrained from participation In nego-. tiations' with the RBussians, but he would not pronounce one word of hostility against the Russian delega- tion, dla. that France had never forgotten Russia’s work for the caus of the allies during the w: Alluding to Foreign Minister Rathe- na ch, rain-bedrenched senators and represent- atives yesterday at the Quantico ma- neuver grounds the way that devil-dogs {2ke positions, with troops to the right of them, tyeqps, to the left of them and batteries in front of them ‘“volleying and ‘thundering.” The otcasion was a mimio -for the henefit of Yhe con- Mgnkmm-w the entertainers were members of the war-famed 1st Batallion of the ith nt-of Marines. it - took place .in ‘France. Leaden skies hurled” galione of rain upon the heads: of | and participanta Lightning es_and thandes mutter- ings accorapanied’the rours of the big spirit,” . continued. t him ‘of good char- acter. France did not want the late war and she will ever be attached to the cause of peac # Dr. Mo guns 43 they fired on the position to be en. marks concerning the elght-hour day.|'' Secretary Demby in Charge. because, ho said, M. Tebitcherin hat | o congressiona! party loft Waphing- charged that Switzerland had notlyon'ai 11" o'clock, aboard the presiden- adopied the elght-hour day, as Pro- yiy) yacnt Mayflower. Secretary of the posed by the Washingtén labor con-iNavy Denby personally, conducted the ference. Dr. Motta declared the il the elght-hour day was in operation, in | hass “was eocnaa Uoipant] the marine all private enterprises. and , public | Jjoc.qa"in this capacity by Gen. Smedley He ald Switzerland merely | Biiler ‘commandant of the base. the right to make modifica- | “Witn the heavens dripping, a parade and inspection was staged, with more than 4,000 marines passing in review, stepping as niftlly and swinging by as nattily as if the old sun was smiling brightly overhead. After the paraio the exercises were djourned for lundhuon, served in va- ious mess halls, and, the interior de- partments of the guesta having been visited by choice viands from the ma- rine larders, an hour or so was devoted to the drying of the drenched garments. Having been .dried out somewhat, the visitors journeyed to Brown Fleld, where aviation became the order of the day. Stunt flights and inspections of the hangars took up the attention of the guests for the greater part of an hour. After ‘this the sham battle was staged. Figuratively the marines were irequested to open an attack upon a Russians to: Remain, The: Russian.delegation 1s remain- ing at Rapallo for a’few days longer to continue-negotiatione on the Italo- Russian commercial treaty, which may be signed here before their departure. Although the conference ended its work this morning resolutions of Drotest and suggestions continued to pour ‘in from all-‘quarters. " Signor ! Schanzer, during the final plenary sit- i ting, received a strong protest from the Rhine delegation against the occupation of Duesseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort, asking that the Genoa conference and all peace-loving na- tions insist upon the immediate Representative of all our popular mod- els —the Four-piece Town and Country Sports Suits. —the Street Suits, of two, three and four button styles—as we have interpreted them. Tweeds, Home- spuns, Herringbones and Pencil Stripes. The point is—they Members of the mob raised his body again, fastened it to the pine tree, in an upright position, rekindled the fire at the base of the tree and then stood off, giving those in the crowd oppor- tunity to fire shots into the body. Un- dertakers, who obtained the body fol- lowing the lynching. say that mere than 200 shots entered it. Sherift Protects Father. Sheriff English of Washington county took possession of Gainer At- dent Motta of Switzerland expressed the hope that the truce would be made permanent. The economic report emphasized the urgency of organized and co- ordinated efforts for the distribution | evacuation of those towns. ments.” Art Teaching Discussed. Richard S. Meryman. the well known local artist, opened this morn- ing's session of the last day of the convention at the Corcoran Gallery, at which E. H. Blasifield presided. by a talk on the sent-day methods of teaching art. as compared to those of the past. Academic training. that is so much emphasized today. he declar- ed, was & very necessal thing, but position defended on the right and | | Frime Minister Lloyd George. before | left by troops. They did it. A regular leaving Genoa, placed bronze wreaths | first-line trench exhibition was the SR she monuments of Garibaldi and result. The attacking party included asxini, an infantry battalion supported by uring the entire conference the |reserves. and artillery, machine guns, of the world's labor to Improve the |Italian and Jugoslavian delegations |irench mortars and thirty-seven milli- present industrial conditions. |have pursued negotiations for the meter guns, as well as by an air As many of the unemployed as pos- ! solution of the Fiume question, which | gquadron, which located the enemy sible, it was stated, should be diverted | is now practically reached. and “dropped bombs” on the posi- tion. A dinner followed, at which Gen. and afterward Butler entertained, Valentino, who, at the trial of the divorce action, gave his true name as Rodopho Gugleielmi, has been seen in public only once since his marriage to Miss Hudnut. That was Wednesday at Pomona, thirty miles east of Los Angel when he escorted his bride to the eastbo train she boarded there. Movie “fans” recognized him at the depot. It is understood the actor has engaged legal counsel, though there is no char; gainst give the price won- derful significance. Special in Pajamas Plain colors—cut large and roomy—and well finished ..............cininl.. $1.65 kins and his wife, father and step- mother of the lynched negro boy, and took them to the county jail at San- dersville for safekeeping. The mob made no effort to harm them, how- ever. During the afternoon the mob whipped young Atkins severely sev- eral times, demanding the names of those who were implicated in the liable to stunt imagination and indi- viduality in certain students. and he ended his speech by urging beginners to study under big men, regardless of schools: E. R. Bossange, director of the Col- lege of Fine Arts of the Carnegie In- stitute of Technology of Pittsburgh, spoke on “Correlating the Arts”; Hi ger Elliott, head of School of Indus- him. Federal authorities also are in- vestigating his marriage. Sturgis of the Department of Justice said the department desired to know whether, in bringing Miss Hudnut back into California, where he al- ready had a legal wife, after the cere- mony at Mexicali, the actor had vio- lated the Mann white slave act. Mr. Sturgis stated also the depart- o Seed of Concert Laid at Genoa, But Decades Stand Before Goal EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. 3.000 men gathered in the post audi- torium to enjoy mass singing and to witness a “mimic battle of Capitol Hill,” in which real members of Congress participated in a theoretic debate for the edification of their marine hosts. TWO FLORIDA HOTELS BURN. . Moreover, on the credit side of the conference much can be said. The The Distinguished Straws Wherever there’s a maker who has won distinction for his roduct the Mode becomes his By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dafly News. Copyright, 1922 GENOA, May 19.—This morning's meeting closed the economic confer- ence in Genoa with sadly depleted case. He said his brother slim. and John Henry Tarver were with him. The negro sald that he shot Mrs. Kitchens, a bride of a month, with a shotgun, determined to get possession ment was interested in the marriage at Tijuana. lower California, October 3, 1921, of Frank Mayo, motion picture actor, to Dagmar Godowsky, daughter of Leopold Godowsk; the pianist, trial Art of Philadelphia, spoke on ndustrial Art.” and Frank J. Mather, jr., professor of art at Princeton Uni- versity, spoke on “Art in the Col- moral atmosphere has been shown to be distinctly better: no onehas dared to speak in war terms, to threaten or to evoke too vividly ashington outlet as a matter of course. That’s why Mode Straws are ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May 19.— Passagrille, famous as an all-year resort and known to tourists from all parts of the country, suffered an- of the woman's automobile and make a dream of the night before come true. He shot her as she stopped at a mailbox at the roadside. The dream, he sald, was that he was go- ing to gain possession of a car. Body Dragged Fifty Yards. Although the negro boy was large his age, officers of Washington believe that he had assist- of Mrs. Kitchens as dragged fift: ds from the scene of the killing.” The mail sack was a hundred yards away, the coi tents having been removed. The cash was kept in a cigar box, which negro boy said he took home. It found there. After disposing of the body and the mail sack Atkins said he drove straight home. He said he told his father that his dream had come true, and then after changing his clothing he invited members of his family to ride with him. In the meantime he had smeared mud over the blood- stains of the automobile. Sid Lewis, a farmer; passing the scene of the crime, found the bedy of Mrs. Kitchens thirty minutes after she had been shot. He had heard the Plea for Expan At a special meeting of the con- ference held last night at the Pan- American art and presided over by the Chilean ambaseador, Sendr Don Beltram Mathieu, Dr. Herbert J. Spinden of the Peabody Museum, of Harvard University 'made a strong plea for making art more popular and more utllitarian In America and vigorously advocated that art should not be restricted to a statue in a park or to galleries, but that every bullding and every bridge should be built with the thought of instilling love of beauty into the souls ofthe people. Other speakers on the pro- gram were Edgar L. Hewett, A. D. F. Hamlin, Guillermo Sherwell of the Inter-American high commission and Robert W. de Forrest, president of the federation. The convention will end this éven- ing by a dinner to be glven at Rausch- er's, at which E. H. Blashfleld, presi- dent of the National Academy of De sign; Walter Damrosch, conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra; Homer Saint-Gaudens and others weli known in the art world will speak. American bullding, dedicated to Pan-! four days after obtaining an inter- locutory decree of divorce here. A marriage contracted by Henry B. Walthall also said to be under in- vestigation by federal agents. WALTHALL NOT WORRIED. No Grounds for Investigation of Marriage, He Declares. SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.—Henry B. Walthall, screen star, who is play- ing in vaudeville here, expresses no worry as to the proposed investiga- tion into his marriage. “There are absolutely no grounds for an investigation into my second marriage,” he said last night. 1 married my first wife, Isabelle Fen- ton, an actress, fifteen years ago. We couldn’t get along and separated. 1 obtained a divorce at Chicago five years ago. 1 was given a final de- cree with the provision that 1 would not marry again In the state for a year. “Ten days after my divorce I mar- ried my leading lady, Miss Mary | ranks. sentat be proj two n; | The wiser The Rueso worse hands political plished nothing positive toward re- newing the The gathering at The Hague starts with a smaller task and sadder and -German Many of the delegations had departed, leaving only a single repre- ive, while others have left none. Yet the high hopes which greeted this conference have not disappointed. This great gathering of nations has perhaps laid the seed of the future European concert or fed- eration scientific and cultural factors seem to been entirely toward which economic, pelling irresistibly these thirty- ations, but many decades will probably stiil elapse before that goal {is reached. Nevertheless, the necesy sity becomes steadily clearer. Rusala Still Obstacle. Genoa conference, which was in character. has accom- relations with Russi: for the experience in Genoa. German situation, owing to the treaty, has become and will not be improved should Germany again fall into the of * the conservatives and memories of bloodshed or revolution. The meeting and talking togéther of 1500 delegates and half @s many newspaper correspondents has not been without moral effect. Post- prandial oratory is generally Rateful, but prandial - conversation is a dis- tinct boon and enforces courteous contact and reasonable discussion be- tween the most. stubborn enemies. The truce,agreed to is for efght months, but in all probability it will be prolonged when it expires or be Fuperseded by Something better. Also, just- as in former -days, re- ligion and ethics were brought home to the peoples i miracle and moral- ity plays, -with “imper: God, the devil, saints, and so on, so the conference has shown the peoples just what clothes they and their governments are wearing: Problems Now Clear. Europe's problems are now as <clear as electric. signs, and to mgst per- sons here the reason for' the partial failure of! the conference appears to be the result of the wrong order in which these problems. were treated. Most observers, and | agree with them, believe that the problem of repara- other disastrous fire at an early hour this morning when the Hollaway Hotel and the Mason House were de- stroyed. The loss will run to $75,000 and is only partially covered by in- surance. of the coming meeting at The Hague depends, in my opinion. on whetMer or not the reparations question _has.| in the meantime found a satisfactory basis for solution. The necessity of the United States \%wlng European affairs with th c¥psest attention must have becom: eyident. Both politically and ec: némicatty American interests in Ru sla coincide with those of Europe, and it is vain to talk about the *open door” if we persistently remain ab- sent from all attempts to protect [these interests by direct negotiations. A separate American agreement with the soviets would be viewed in Eu- Tope as rank treason and would bring the United States little but hatred and increased distrust. so different—and so popular. Henry Heath from London..........$5 to $7 Youman from New York. cee.-$4 to 86 Imported English Sennits Mode Special Sennits. .....$3 Ecuadorian -Panamas, as. ... Monte Cristo Panam: should the Russian isolation be main- tained. Here the conference was negative. Little has been accom- plished for the economic restoration of ‘Europe. The reports of the finan- cial and transport commissions are such as all concur in. They are purely “platonic” and there is little Hkeli- hood of their adoption. It takes a microscope to see in them any mark of renascent wisdom. Nevertheless, in the speech with which the presi- dent of the economic commission, M. Colrat, will present the resolutions there are sharp references to the “ignorant and, presumptuous megalo- mania” which prevents European res- toration and he chants a hymn to European solidarity which even a ‘The Russian question forms a part year ago would have seemed im-|of both the economic and political possible. problems. The real success or failure e e e VICTOR W Out "Tombrféw @ TUMBLING] the most sensational - HIT FOR THE YEAR By Paul Whitman and His Orchestra et e 75¢ AND 4 OTHERS side has GEORGIA ........ Justa:G\ood‘ tions takes precedence over .all others and must be solved first. With It must &0 a scheme for at least parfial debt cellation. Once the GermAn repa- rations are reduced with guaranties that they will be paid the various questions of political frontiers and relations, including sea outlets, and the treatment of minorities, can be discussed reasonably and = without danger. Reparations Main Issue. Once Burope is.politically quiet the economic problems - will -lase their sharpness and sane restoration will not meet with such stubborn opposi- tion. shooting, but had difficulty in locating Elections will be held at this after- noon's session, at which James L. Greenleaf and Andrew W. Crawford | are scheduled to speak. Charleson, in Indiana. At that time the legality of my act was. thrashed out by the Indiana judiciary, and it was decided 1 had done nothing out- side of my legitimate right.” CHURCH OFFICERS CHOSEN RICHMOND, Va., May 19.—With the selection of Bristol. Va., as the con- vention city in 1923, the forty-seventh annual convention of the Disciples of Christ in Virginia closed with the ] election of officers, as follows: Rev. Arthur Wake, Rocky Mount, president; Rev. C. B. Reynolds, Lynchburg, vice president, and Rev. A. C. Meadows, Roanoke, secretary. telephoned this information | to Sheriff English at Sandersville and | posses were quickly on the trail of the slayer. They soon found the au- tomoblile, Charlie Atkins being at the | wheel. Automobiles filled with ex- cited men who went to the scene of the crime bristled with rifles and shotguns. FUGITIVE FOUND HANGED. ARRESTED IN BANDIT CASE | TUCSON, Ariz., May 19.—Charged with belng an accessory after the fact in connection with the attempted rob- bery of the Golden State limited of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific rallroad Monday, Richard R. Starr, employed by the Southern Pacific rail- road, was arresetd today. He is ac- cused of having harbored the bandits. One of the eight bandits was slain during the hold-up by Express Mes: enger Stewart. The others escaped. Texas Negro Had Been Accused of Attempt to Assault. CONROE, Tex., May 19.—The body of a young negro was found by Grimes county farmers swinging to a tree by the roadside near Plantersville. A The negro, who was known by the name of Farly, apparently had been lynched Wednekday night. Early was taken by officers Monday night when séreams of a young white girl, whom it was reported he’ was tempting to attack, aroused the neigh- borhood. He was placed in jail at An- derson. but escaped Tuesday nighe” Several searching parties and a sheriff’s posse were formed. Some of the search- ers apparently captured the negro and lynched him. RAIL UNION PROSPEROUS. TORONTO, May 19.—In the last tri- ennial period $23,269,365 was received by the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men, according to the report of G. A. King, general secretary and treasurer, to-the triennial convention, in_session here. in the same period $15,600,650 was ‘expended. Funds on hand May 1, last, aggregated $7,940,374. The report showed that there are 40,124 members of the brotherhood who have held their membership continu- ously for twenty-five years. The sum of §246,448,600 represents the amount of insuramce in jorce in the-organiza- tion; covering members in both Canada and the United States. The executive report contains the in- formaticn that the brotherhood:has 153,508 invested in bonds, $3,826,411 in- vested in the United States’&nd $1,327,- 097 in Canada. —_— WEDS HER ACCUSER. AURORA, IIl, May 19.—~Més Minnie Bruno, known as the taxicab flapper, who was brought back from Clinton, Jowa, this week to face a charge of Choose vour storage depository with the same care that you would your bank. You may have more value on deposit with the warehouse than the bank. Oriental Rugs cleaned and stored under guarantee in our .cold storage department. i D ON’T buy a - phonograph t } until you Furs, garments, curtains, tapestries cleaned and hung'in the cold storage rooms under guar- antee. y hear -and see 7 , Silverware and valuables in owner’s case, sealed at house, transported and stored in vault de- partment under full guarantee. Automobiles in dead storage in a special department. 5 X < " Pacific Coast shipments in /through /“pool” cafs at, reduced rates with greater security and speed. | : . % . THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY onor By Paul 'w’x'u&’-’}- e and his orchestra. “Mammy Lou” Peerless Quartet.;." ‘Pick Me Up-and Lay Me Down in Rt Chub Rova = vans or was intercepted at Clinton, Tows, an Do It n brought back to Aurora. Agaii By International . Noyvauy Oreh-trl. o ieland . . A (G EPing et - accuser. Jumes: Crawies ' - at the Qrenestra : 3'-§rlz¢ofugg . Foreign shipments in lift A e 3 o ; Suwannee River * California cases at inclusive rates, insured if desired. £ N RN R W S Bt wasemen: TP e v ; e senadestis W Arthur Jordan Piano Co. AR b [ R S ' : All Star Trio and their Orchestra.... ' 'BANDIT FOUND GUILTY. NOGALES, Ariz, May ‘19.—Manuel Martinez, one of sevel crossed the Mexican G St at 13th .+ Berurit Btorage Gompazy o Established, 1890 Capital, $500000 fFi'fte?ni},h“Streét NW 3, ¥ L e . Cabinei and C:gnsol.e, e Models Exquisite’ ° Tohe and Design ..