The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

«aa=S5ff~ COLLEGE NOTES CONG. BRAND OPENLYAGAINST _ I'll lO Q IE IP I IT in U ' old, todo back in Orr’j* fleM }board appointed by President Wilson U & J F l u O i r i l l H I x U lv { The Victim was Urbana and the is taking testimony and conducting XENIA AMERICAN REGION j BACKS MITCHELL PROGRAM It 'vv.v: wtvth 'he price, cold weath- ’ _ . cr uml rli to Gio.-e -who turned out,The Xenia American Region has pas- ISutiUdaynn-i saw the C^darville team resolution* backing the Mitchell run rampant like the Cedarville team* program governing the air service. A score was 27*0, Not such a big score, for Urbana was stronger Gian .they Congressman Charles Brand in a communication to this office comes out against classification of property for taxation and severely critized M. B. Lincoln of the Ohio Farm Bureau and C. A. Dyer of the Ohio Grange in lending support to the proposed con­ stitutional amendments. Brand declared the preposed -npoud- menfc would increase takes on farm safely and for tkfe most part moved the Blue and Whiten around like men on an immense checkerboard. Five minutes after the first whistle the Urban* goal had beep crossed for the first tally -jf the game. A pass to Peters completed the score of seven* . „ . „ . , .. Line plunges and end runs demur- n .1 s * J #Jfced the enemy during the rest of t i t 5 n game and three more touchdowns people that were paymg them salat- j the rC6U,t^ Although 'the Cqdar- ’ _ -iville goal was never in imminent «t^tm*’ress,*nSTl | danger, the locals never resorted to I have a letter from the classifies Pa 3Se3 for their gaing. . tmn committee with your name coupb, Urbana subatituted. Used trick ed with the farm bureau, and C. A .' an inquiry, The army and navy heads are' fighting a separate air bureau of were last year, but It "was a victory defense. A sample of how the govern- and assure one.. The Orange and Blue imfcnt has been swindled is given when suuad, however played wisely and the navy purchased and hod delivered 200 airplanes that when thc'pifot was seated he could not see out -at the air craft. By thie one" act the govern­ ment became owner of 260 useless machines that cost several mil­ lion dollars. GRAINPIT TOREGUI WILD COURT OF APPEALS WAS IN SESSION MONDAY Dyer's with the Ohio grange.” said Brand to Lincoln, “in which, as mem­ bers of the executive committee,, you lend influence of your organizations to this movement.' “I protest that this is not the pur­ pose for which the farmers cf the state pay you’a salary.” ‘You are entitled to your private opinion on any public policy, but the . farmers of the elate have repeatedly overwhelmingly defeated classification amendments and- ycur participation, as an officer of the farm bureau, favor­ ing classification, is manifestly a mis- . take." ‘‘The purpose of this, amendment to . the constitution is to reduce the tax­ es*on money, credits; bonds, stocks and all other intangible property to an,insignificant amount and let the homes and farms and .business of the State pay the rest of the taxes of a« bonfc eightr,times as much on. the dol­ lar. * ’ * '* t ' „ “This would mean a rush of invest­ ment where tins would ba low and an avoidance of investment in. homes, farms and business enterprises where taxes would be high, resulting in, a demoralized- market for such proper­ ty. ’ ’ ' , ‘ .ala** legislation as to tuxes . itaeks aUd- other intangible property are making assessments *- gainst all of them so Interested, for the purpose, of securing a large fund to put this tax amendment across at the election November third, and that this fund is now bc-ng used for public­ ity in newspapers, and for emissaries who ere covering the state setting Up the pins, preparatory to the election. “‘On the other hand, the owners of farms and homes and, business prop c>rty of the state have no organization and the farmers of the state arc beng led to believe by your participation in the matter that this classification a- sneftdment is in.the interest of the far mere, whereas it is really a move to J.bt the approval cf Tawfor ridiculous­ ly low taxes for intangii/.e properties. “I believe.you and Mr. Dyer both participated in favor of the adoption cf a classification amendment three years ago, which was overwhelmingly defeated, and about that time your or­ ganization began to decline in mem­ bership and since that time you have lost 70.000 of your 100,006 members. ’ “1 protest against this use of the ..U’fli organizations of the state. It will culminate in their utter demoral­ ization, and in this case, if success i il, will produce a taxing plan utterly unfair and unhealthy. Mr. Brand closes his letter by stat­ ing that he is aware that there are millions of intangibles not on the tax implicate fer taxation but that we i yjr have adequate laws for the pur- l ..-Mi if they are applied, , 1 nHys, .cheered, and did their best but the Yelfowjackets proved impene- irafile ;-nd came through the contest uninjured apd supreme. * * '.» Tomorrow the scene shifts to In­ diana. and with thq old battle cry of “On to Richmond”, General Tuttle Will charge out to Earihaw f°r the big inter-state battle with the hppsiers. Eariham inay have the odds" but Ce- darvifie has the power and the pep and they wont give up till the last whistle blows. Many a game has been won that way, you know. « # * The College .and the football fans of the surrounding country heartily appreciate the splendid J manner in which the townspeople displayed the flags and colors on tike day of the game. Such cooperation is not to be found in, every town'. * - • ». ' * . The College squad appeared Satur­ day in brand new bright orange jer­ seys with blue numerals. The splendid appearance added a lot to the spirit of the occasion and the pop of the game, ■m -« * * * The student bodyattended a treas­ ure hunt last Thursday given by the Y. W, G. A. Numerous searching par- tie* finally joined at the Indian Mound refresh-' The Court 6 f Appeals was in aes- Bion in Xenia' Monday when ten cases were heard, AH the cases were oft at- peal from Common Pleas Court, The cases of local interest were Exchange Bank vs. Harry Townsley; Board of Education Cedarville Township vb . F, A, Jackson, county treasurer. Oth­ er cases were Sam Andrews vs. Xenia Twp, Board of Education. Oliver War wick vs. State of Ohio; Albert, Smith (2) vs. State'of Ohio; Bruce Leveck ( 2 ) cases vs. State of -Ohio; Horace E. Prince vs. State of Ohio. John Hor nick vs. State of Ohio, DELEGATION ATTENDS B. & U MEETING A delegation of local building and Idan directors comprising J. A, Me Millan, W, H. Barber, Dr. Leo Ander­ son and Jacob Siegler, accompanied by Andrew Jackson, secretary of the local organization, went to Middle- town Wednesday to attend a district meeting composed of representatives of associations ,in Greene, Clark, Butler, Preble Montgomery War- rbn eounties, Mr, Jackson is vice pres­ ident of the organization and gave a response to the opening address. Mr, Ic-bn W. Prugh of Xenia was one of ;,hc Speakers. J lS n PLACED IN STREAM EAST OF TOWN H. L. Whittington W t week secured four can* of fish from the Loridon Public S.rie:- Thomas Owens and hit*. Mary Andrew will hold a public .* .'do Nov. 10. Horses cattle, hogr, and ,.rm implements will be sold. 1 victory over Urbana Saturday vfas celebrated by the student* with an enormous feed, dance, card party, pep meeting, ’ and college sing a t the Cedar Inft from 7 till 10:30 Saturday evening, •#-' - e; • The Rev, Ralph Elder of Belle'Cen­ ter, O.; was present in chapel Tues­ day morning, assisting in the dfevo* ticnals. . at, ■ ■ w . -n■ ■ *. ■ Rev. Shields of London, O., address­ ed a joint meeting jo# the Y. M. and Y. W. Wednesday morning on the subject of reforming the criminals. Rev. Shields is- just now engaged in prison work at the London Prison Farm, (E. J.) ‘« * * . The Junior class Was entertained at the lovely new home of Willard Bf.rlow on last Monday night, Oct. 12. The function was in honor of the class president, Ernest Gibson, who expects to return home soon. An informal oyster supper was servedwhich blended harmoniously withthe ap­ petites cf the participants. • * * The Sophomore Class of Cedarville College held their first spread of the school year last Wednesday evening when they journeyed to Xenia and were entertained at a theatre party by the management of the Bijou thea­ tre of that city. After the show a get acquainted meeting was held in Nag- ley's hall and the new members Were Welcomed into the class. '* w* « .■ The Freshman class held its second spread at the home of Frances Ander son. The class journeyed to *and from OetP-rviHe on ft large truck, the ride being enjoyed by all. Weiner-sand= wiehes, pickles, water-mellon and co* Coa were served after Which many games were ployed. The class then de­ parted with songs and yells. * m a ■* The Cedrus Staff is pleased to an­ nounce that over twenty dollars was cleared 6r\ the candy stand which was Installed for the Urbana game. MADISON COUNTY LAND BOLD AT NEW TOP PRICE The sale of the Angus Bonner land an the London-Charleston pike inj Madison county at recent sale by in Sheriff sets A new land price In this section. The farm of 133 acres sold for $130 an acre, or $1000 more thart’ the appraisement, John Robison of Mt. Sterling was the purchaser, The John Byorly farm of 60 3-1 acres m «m»R mouth bass, croppfes Mias 1 Chicago,—Warned, Vt tery cf Agriculture Jar time lea* than two w* long-promised liouseok have to begin limns Cago Board of Trade rules to prevent mar and other,,practice* cob One of the* new In the hands of th board almost complete, market during wild ten-hour*’ notice, wttls the members as a wt may place aft arbitrary ! fluctuations. Thereafter.? Dibit trading during at. :ihovc or hdlow a certkjj the closing ij H ca the To declare such twelve directors must two-thlrda must vote Hea^y penalties are pro tors 6 f this rule. -.A second rule, proyli of a business eondue five members, who ■ to regulate the ethics t<* protect. Interests J ' Under the third ne out-of-town members, allowed to vote by ms second rules Were of nearly &to l; the If is believed, that changes wifi adopt Minneapolis, approved tical set of rules, erul that the changes between, grain ezeftar organizations, wbleb war deflation m the tural products. The keep close watch on ■ , M. E.;:CHURCH Joseph Bet| Sunday School at P.M . Gjllilan, Sppt. J oMrning Worship Union Service a t ' Mid-week service F, &£>. All persons church and Sunday, to observe “self October IS to Oct fjecre- the Iasi that Us would Cht- fringed nilation ,of. place* lot the Of tile on . to etots rice LOAN ASSOCIATIONS MADE GAINS IN THE COUNTY According to reports from Colum­ bus the three building and Joan assoc­ iations in the county made gains in i-ssets 'during .the, past fiscal year of $349,216.17, This indicates that the county was fairly prosperous during the year. The total assets, of the as­ sociations in the county arc $6,079,- 375.57, The three associations are the Peoples Building & Savings Co., Xcnie, and the Home Building and Savings Co., Xenia, with the local in­ stitution in Cedarville; OHIO NEWS IN BRIEF wo­ of OTTAWA COUNTY AGENT DECLINES LOCAL OFFER The Greene County Farm Bureau has not yet succeeded in getting * man fpr county agent to succeed Ford Prince, who resigned last summer. J. W. Hendcroth of Ottawa, O.,"has declined the position as his county has increased his salary. He was of­ fered $3,500 with an additional $600 annually for automobile upkeep, - . CEDARVILLE COLLEGE GOES TO EARLHAM SATURDAY U Cedarville College will meet Earl- ham College in football Saturday. The gqme promises to be a good one as the Indianinns have a strong team. It-i& expected that a large "sized dele­ gation, will accompany the local boys and do some real rooting.., ' SOUTH CHARLESTON LEGION to stag e B ig carn ival , The American-, Legion ■’of South Charleston will-stage a carnival and fall festival from Wednesday Oct. 21 to Oct, 24, four days. There, will be a mammoth midway, with .all the at­ tractions for a big events The Gordon Amusement Co. provides the attrac­ tions.. PITTSBURGH WINS WORLD’S SERIES BASEBALL GAMES "The sport loving fans, the country over have had an. interesting week watching pud waiting for the final of the world series game*. Washington American tapm won three, games and (burgh NaHonaljt thyee. vg MANSFIELD.—Marriage bond of 50 year* was severed when Judge Gal­ braith granted a divorce to Caroline Ruth, 68 , from Howell A* Ruth, 76, on grounds of desertion, .m * - * a DAYTON.—-Traveling 6,000 miles from Macedonia to rejoin her son here after an absence of 12 . years, Mbs. Gists Misheff, 66 , died a few days after arriving home, » * * BELLAIRE.-—Andrew Hammond is hoping somebody gets stung, A daring thief stole his hivc.^of bees from its parking place in the roar of his home, URBANA.—‘•Champaign, c o u n t y will have a record farm crop this year, in the opinion of pioneer farm­ ers and agricultural experts, who have made a survey of the district. "V NEW PHILADELPHIA.—Daniel Ashbaugh, 92, boatman on the Ohio canal between Cleveland and Chilli- eothe when President Garfield drove a canal boat, died a t bis home, * k * * * DAYTON.—Clarence Thomas, IS, and Lowell Clericus set out to see the world, and traveled 82 miles in six hours before they were stopped and sent home by a deputy sheriff in Waltort, Ky, * * * * TIFFIN.—Knights Templar of Ohio; in eighty-third annual conclave here, named Riley W» Wortman, De­ fiance, grand warder 'o f the grand comhiandery. He has been grand captain of the guard for 16 years. . CINCINNATI,—Ejection of officers a t the twentieth annual convention of the "Ohio branch of the. National. Congress . of Patents and Teachers here resulted in the election of Mrs. C, E. Kendel of Lakewood as presi­ dent. , ' * * • * ; SANDUSKY.—The largest liquor haul yet’made in the Sandusky dis­ trict of the Lake Erie .area was re­ vealed when United States coast guard officials brought into .port the 65-foot power boat Ranger and its cargo of Canadian liquors, having a $25,000, . , 0 i * W ' * 1 ' ,. • ; NAPOLEON,—F, P* Diemer, man­ ager of the Napoleon Telephone has a copper penny e# fieaft dk XENIANGETS MIDNIGHTVIEW OFCEMETERY A colored gent from Xenia was given a night view of a cemetery as i result of his recent marriage, Tuesday night was dark, foggy and just the kind of a night to view a cemetery, particularly after ten o’- ilock. If there ever is to be anything in “peeing” things in a cemetery at night, Tuesday night wap the night. Ray Goodman, colored, porter at the Coate’s barbershop in Xenia, was recently married, A lot pf th» regu­ lars about that particular shop that Ray should have a ride in the country. A Ford truck with a calf, rack pro­ vided the means for this trip and the . young fellow was taken for a "ride, I t would not have been a good joke had Ray known where he was going but he arrived at Maggies Creek cem­ ery about ten o’clock, There, were a number of automobiles and * big dele- • gation.. •' ■ ■ As the ptory goes- Raymond was unloaded in the cemetery. He vres tied to a tombstone and left to get what­ ever view, imagine •what he pleased and be content with his surround­ ings. With nothing but stillness and the darkness of midnight about' him die wap Scon face to face with two objects • garbed, in white, resembling a popular uniform of the hooded boys of today* I t was not long after the ' white robbed boys appeared until Ray’s fear had disappeared. By this time the . darkness had disappeared, so far as the victim was concerned. Only those who have fainted can describe ’what' was really in Ray’s mind. Whether he can record.such a description is .ah- other question. When the white figures ____ _ „„ „ disappeared friends gathered around value at Current” bootleg ’ prices'* oiihu t Ray’s thoughts even-then evident­ ly were not about his own safety or the Whereabouts of > his bride., A$. time passed Ray, was Iable to « r . . . and reek hum were the varieties. It haa been some years since any fisk have’ been placed in the stream. LARGE BARS OF CORN Frank Creswell displayed some extra large cars of corn ‘this week that had been husked from a piece of com planted for iftsilage. He had & pars that weighed 8 1-4 pounds. The com was planted’four and five grains to the hill. It is of the Yellow Dent variety and matures Very early. The seed was propagated on the farm a number of years ago and has been used each season. INFANT DIED FRIDAY Archie Lawrence Hart, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Archie H :rt, died at 2 a. m. Friday morning. He was nine months and twenty-thre days old. Besides the father and mother he leaves two brothers, Jamey Leo and Kenneth Eugene. Th? funeral service was held from the home Sat­ urday afternoon at 2 o’clock. In the rdbsenee of Rev, W, P* Harriman, the family pastor, ReV. Bennett conducted the services, Burial took, place a t Mas- sics Creek cemetery. RICHARDS INSTALLS NEW FURNITURE IN STORE The Richards Drug Store has been equipped with the latest luncheon combination Seats and tables. They are built for serving feur at a time and can be used for luncheon ox<serv­ ing ice cream or ices, The addition is one of the modern methods used now­ adays in drugstores and ice cream parlors. j ; sold for $117 per acre. At fh t *<mv*ntkm held in Aifca* t « C*ty# th# Ammican Bank*#* ‘ •* 0 d*tion mad# Mr. Oncar Well* i (ww wwidant. Holt# i*haad * th* 1W National Bank of Bit* n .qrbam, AM mib * Get your ticket* for the first num­ ber of the Lyceum course, the Green­ field Orchestra, Wednesday, Oct,, SI, a t the opera house. AUTO LANDED IN DITCH ON THE JAMESTOWN BIKE A Ford roadster was overturned on tho Jamestown pike Saturday night and laid in the ditch uhtil Tuesday mewing when Dilver Belden of the Greene county Automobile ,elub re­ moved it. The license number was mr the machine but no report is given out yet as to whose property it "was. The machine went into the ditch near the J. II. Creswell home, FARM TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE The William Luse farm near Clifton will bo sold on the premises by the Sheriff of Clark county on Wednesday October 21st At 1:30 I \ M. The farm has two sets of buildings and can be divided there being 222.84 acres. The farm is appraised at $75 per acre. Mr, and Mrs, Carter N. Abel have returned home after a three weeks pier sure trip to Pennsylvania. Luclie ,, ia here, on a ’unde WM, E tD M DIES ffl NEAR SELMA; AGED 81. and aunt, Mr, And Mtoi, P, M, Oilman. Mr, and Mrs, E. R. Baum and daugh. ter* of Springfield spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ghas. Saum. Last Saturday was the coldest Oct. 16th in nineteen, years, according to reports of the weather department. Dr. W. R. McChesnay will preach Sabbath at-Beaver church for morning service and at the First M. E. church, Xenia, for the evening service. Mrs. L< F, Tindall entertained mem­ bers of the Young Married People’s Club and a number of friend* last Thursday afternoon. William Elder, aged 81, retired stock dealer died last Wednesday, a t his bathe on the Selma pike. The fu­ neral was held Saturday from the res­ idence. He was born and Rued his en­ tire life in the house in which he died. He was a veteran of .the CiviLWar Co. A, 9,4th regiment. Two daughters sur­ vive, Miss Marjorie at home and Mrs. Frank Corry of Springfield. A sister, Mrs. G. W. Sellers resides a t Midland. •PUBLIC SALE FAIR GROUNDS “THE IRON HORSE” AT THEATRE, DA STATE YTON, O. Lyceum tickets now on sale. Com­ mittee visiting patron* as rapid’/ as possible. In case* you are not solicited you may get ticket* at the superin­ tendent’s office at the school building, at the Cedarville Bakery or a t the Ex­ change Bank. The plat will Open at Johnson’s Monday afternoon at 2 p.m, Mrs. Sidney Smith i* visiting with her son-ift-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hemmer at Lafayette, Tnd. Mr. Smith drove through to Cold water, Mich., to visit hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. 55. Smith and will return heme by way of Lafayette and join his wife there, Vocal Prodigy Mi.;s Marion Talley, 18 year old daughter of tt telegraph operator, will sing in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Hailed as a vocal prod­ igy, hex* fellow townspeopi* of Kansas City gave a benefit which enabled her to study in Europe for tho pn it three years, and paved th* way fur her present .sure*-*, A public sale will be held at the Fairgrounds a t Xenia, Nov, 6 th be­ ginning at 10 a, m. Farmers and all who have things fer sale should call 306—R 1, Xenia, and list them. The 12 Auctioneers in the county will cry the sale, the committee charging 5 per cent. . EXAMINATION IS CALLED Congressman Brand has called for an examination 1 for candidates for West Point and ’Annapolis to be held October 24 a t 9 a. m. in Urbana under the direction of United States Civil Service Commission. There will be one appointment for West Point and one for Annapolis. LOCAL WREATH FACTORY LORAIN.-—Thlevw* ‘wit? bent bars in a rear window'of "the Meyer Jewelry store, broke in ano, stole-watches and jewelry Valued at j $525. Police, began* for the fourth time in two year* to investigate a robbery from Meyer’s store. * * .* * A community' with a recognized TOLEDO.-—With the adoption o i;status ag a town or village with a fu ll. a resolution which called upon tH<’ccinplim.ent of city official* was es- ta^shed by Director John,Ford and for the prevention o r <mua marriages, ■ J , * v x« • the forty-ninth convention of th«,a troupe of ^actors whrle en location.at American Humane Association wat Dodge, Nevada, situated on the Pyra- closed here. „ mid Lake Indian Reservation, making historical scene* for “The Don HorsC* a story p f tfie construction of the first ttans-continentat railtokd* to , be shown a t the O., week of Oct, 18 . 1 The town of Camp Ford, the heme - of the location with a population of approximately 6 Cio, consisted of tem­ porary “Pullman Hotels’*, yfiiich hpf|Sf ed the director and players; hundreds of pieces of rolling stock used in the production and the tented section oc­ cupied by the great number Of na­ tive Piute Indians and two “film” towns of “North Platte”, Neb, and WILLIAM ANDREWS DIED ~ LAgT SUNDAY AFTERNOON William Andrews, aged 64, died at the Springfield City hospital • last Sunday afternoon about 1 o'clock, af­ ter an illness of some duration. The deceased resided on a farm near Yel­ low Springs and at one time resided and owned the Pollock farm west of town.. He leaves his widow and three children, William and Lawrence at home and •Mrs. John Semler of Springfield, He also leaves two broth­ ers, Thomas end John of this place, and three sisters residing in Xenia,, Waynesvillc and Cincinnati. The fu­ neral was held Wednesday morning from St. Paul's church, Yellow Springs, burial taking place at South Charleston. “Benton, Utah.” Mr. Creed of the Variety Store has branched out in the manufacture of Xmas wreaths. He has made and sold more than 5000 of the Holiday dec­ orations. The wreaths are made by hand and there is quite a demand for them. WANTS TRUCK PERMIT T, B, Frame, Cedarville, has filed application with the Ohio Public Util­ ities Commission asking for a corti­ cate to operate an irregular truck line in Ohio. ARREST MADE ON CHARGE OF SELLING LIQUOR LAST JULY Fin Grindle was placed under srrest Tuesday on charges preferred by a fttatd prohibition enforcement officer’, John Powell of Springfield, and Dep­ uty Sheriff John Baughn. I t is said that two dry agents worked here last July under Powell and that they pur­ chased liquor from Grindle. The esse came up Wednesday before Judge S. O. Wright and Grindle entered a plea of not guilty. The trial will be bold on the 26th. GALES GOES TO PEN FOR FORGING OF CHECKS Thomas Gales, colored, has been sentenced to serve from one to twenty years in the pen by Judge.Gowdy af­ ter entering a plea of guilty to forg­ ery. He is said to have forged checks on r„. I>. Williamson, Lee Bickett, Fred Graham and Charles Hook. Secretary of War? Miss Nellie Spore of was a guest last week Mr*. II. G. Funsett, Oberlin, O., of Mr. and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hamilton spent the week-end with friends in Green­ field. Mr. and Mrs, W. J . Tatbox attended a meeting of the Second Synod of the United Presbyterian church in Hamilton, Tuesday and Wednesday. Dr. E, L, Porter, a missionary from India, will preach Sabbath for the ti, P, congregation. Rev.-Joseph Behnetfc was In James­ town Wednesday morning where he conducted the funeral services of E. U. Cummins, a former business man in that place, > TAX RATES APPROVED BY STATE TAX COMMISSION The tax l’ates for the various tax­ ing districts in the county have l&ea approved by the state tax commission according to County Auditor R. O, Wcad. The rate in Cedarville village for 1020 will be $21.30 per thousand. Cedarville township. $18.60; Ross township, $20.40; Miami, $17.50; Clif­ ton school district, $18.00; Clifton, village, $10.70. SETTLES SAYS THAT HE IS NOT GUILTY OF THEPT *v ’* ' R«mor* front WMhingt«j, BaM«< cite Secretary of War fatal Wj Orlo Suttles, who was recently in- Veeks will resign hi* po#fc»- dieted on a charge of grdhd larceny, 1 G»*th# will b* suocoodod bjr DwigM 'fat thr* va I un I i i iiX i ^ Jtiui i l StfUh n! ! 1 tided tho dutle* of »*r#t*ry far. from the home of *wd Dobbins, has jMJ? the absence of hi* CM*f, Owl entered a plea of not, guilty. The date Vierident Coolidg* will ef the trial has not been set. j him as n*w h**(L