Jackson County sentinel., October 05, 1922, Image 4

About Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
iijmiciioii order
fflIF PFRMANFIJT
ATTORNEYS FOR STRIKE LEAD.!1 HAPPEN.NGS OF A Wf EK IN
f, IRS OFFER NO OBJECTION.. T1NNESIEI PREPARED FOB
VIOLENCE IS ON DECREASE
Mere Strikers Return to Work VI.
lence Throughout Country Da
creates, and Strike Appar-
ently Has Died Out.
Chicago. Federal Judge James H.
JMlkersori has formally enter'd the or
Sfr souKht by Attorney General Duugh
irty. restraining official of the rail
rend shopmen's unions from all activ
ities siding or piomuting, the Btrike.
Except for a -few minor changes la
wording to make it charer, the Judge
put Into effect without modification,
the Injunction draft submitted by the
attorney general.
Attorneys (or Jhe' strike leaders en
tered no objections, but, Immediately
'after the court's announcement, they
forwarded to the attorney general an
urgent request that he have the hear
. fog on the fiual ord?r in the case
placed before (hree judges of the clr
ftiit court of appeals because of the
iremendous Importance as a legal pre-ee-Jent
attached to the final ruling in
th case.
t it as pointed out that months and
Sr'st expense on both, sides would be
'Vsvd by this plan and would leave
tie rourt's decision ready-for imme
diate review by the supreme court.
.Xfiitant, Solicitor General Ksterline
sBifl he would get In touch with the
attorney general on Ihe matter at
We.
Seventy-five hundred more striking
Shopmen, will return to work on two
ro.rds this week. Receiver W.'G. Hierd
cf the Chicago & Alton, has agreed to
t peace plan patterned alter the VY11-lard-Jewell
agreement and three thou
sand strikers will go back into the Al
ton shops Wednesday.
letters authorizing the return of
four thousand Big Four shopmen
were mailed out, but the road made
II clear that the returning men will
not have seniority. ,
Representatives of 15,000 signal men
appeared before the United States
Railway Labor lioHrd and asked for a
.return, to war time wages and more
fay for overtime. They want the over
time to begin at th" expiration of eight
instead of nine hours. In Ihe federal
I hoard's decision of July 1, the wages
Cf signalinen were cut, but they re
fused to join the shopmen , in their
walkout Jr
VioknVe appears to be decreasing,
but tlieie are still some bombings at
tempts to destroy bridges and isolated
rases of slugging chiefly in the south
vast. EMPLOYMENT INCREASES.
Thirty Leading Industries Show Gain
' i During August.
Washington. Employment condi
tions Improved .materially in 30 out
of 42 important Industries of the
eountry during the month of August
is compared with July, the Depart
ment of Labor has announced. The
largest Increase In employment ap
peared in the "stampedware and fre
tiMxer industries and printing and
newspapers." the report said. De
creased employment occurred In those
industries manufacturing tobacco prod
vets -and men's clothing and in car
building and repair shops.
. Will Hear Secretary Davis.
rresmen'j Home, Tenn. An ad
dress by 3ecretaray of Labor Davis
was the feature of the opening of
the 39th biennial convention of the
International Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union of North America
hero. Gov. Alf A. Taylor aud Con
gressman B Carroll Reece of Tennes
see, will also greet the delegates.
Thrown In Tar Barrel.
Berkeley, Cal. Five unidentified
wen seized V. W. Glenn of Sacra
mento, In Contra Cocta county, near
here, plunged him first feet, down
ward and then Thead downward Into a
barrel of malted tar, and left hlui In
that condition He said he could not
account for the attack on him.
I Dengue Fever Spreads.
New Orleans. While not considered
langcrous by health officials, dengue
fever conttnu.es a rapid Increase la
!1 communities of Louisiana, accord
ng to reports received by the state
!ard of health today, which includes
J93 new casea for last week, bringing
he total to 1.504.
Dies Leaning Against Walk.
ytw York. The body of aa uniden
tified man was found leaning against
the pirk wall at STth Street and Fifth
arenue. dirtily opposite the Carne
gie home. At Mount Sinai Hospital i
It was said the man had died of heart I
failure. I
Meeting of Protest
Vienna. A great mass meeting of;
protest against the peace treaties
concluding the world war was held
here under th auspicea of various
German nsfwlatlcss.
she mm
TOLD III BRIEF
. OUR BUSY n(Autn,
TO LENGTHEN SCH00LTERMS
Rural School Have Average Term of
. 137 Days Expsct Seventy Coun
ties to Increase Session. '.
Nashville. Tennessee rural school
will have longer terms this year than
ever before, 51 counties having report
ed to the state educational department
plana for extending the numbr of days
school will a in session. Between
tO and To coteties are expected to In
crease the tertn.
The ;6 counties In 1920-21 had an
average t?rm of 119 days. The aver
age lust year was 122 days and this
year the average will be 13 "days.
This increase Is largely due to the
Increased state aid now given the sev
eral counti?s and the basis on which
this aid Is apportioned. Under the
acts of 1921 each county is required to
maintain a term, of at least five months
before It can share in the state equal
izing fund". During the scholastic year
1920-21, before this law was effective,
the school term In 14 counties was
less than 100 days. Daring the past
year It was less than 100 days in only
one county, and during the present
not one county will fall below, this
minimum. ,
It is fast developing Into a race be
tween the smaller counties to see
which can get out of the minimum
100-day column. All of the 58 counties
reported to date have succeeded in
getting out of this class and it is ex
pected that the remaining 40 will be
equally fortunate.
Counties In West Tennessee show
the following increase:
, , 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23
Carroll Ill 123 123
Benton 90 100 120
Crockett 114 140 140
Sibsoa . 121 123 . 140
Hardeman 110 120 120
Hani in SO 100 120
HendeiHon 80 100 120
Henry 99. 120 130
Lake 122 141 160
Lauderdale .......HO 136 180
McNairy . . 100 100 J 120
Upton 115' 133 140,
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF
BETTER BUSINESS MEET
Retail Merchants to Spend Dsy At Ed
ucational Gathering 1,000 Busi
, ness Men xpecied.
Plans have been completed for the
annual Better lUi.-incxs Convention
which is to l held la Memi bis on
October ;.th at the Hotel Chlsca, which
will b attended by approximately 1,-
DOU'luisiness men of .Memphis aiid sur
rounding territory. Fred P. Mann, suc
cessful retailer of Devil Lake, North
Dakota, who did a $;M).000 business in
1921 In a town of ..,ono persons, will
be the principal speaker.
Tlr1 completed proiyum as announc
ed by K. W. Reich, general chairman,
follows:
10:00 a.m. Welcome address, Steve
IJ. Butler, president of the Memphis
Chamber of Commerce.
10:15 am. "The Banker and Mer
chant," by John J. lleflin, manager of
the .Memphis Branch of the Federal
Reserve Bank of St. 1-ouls.
10:45 a.m. "Present Business Con
ditions." by John W. McClure, secretary-treasurer
Bellgrade Lumber Co
Memphis, Tenn.
12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Hotel Chlsca
ballroom.
1:13 p.m. "How to Increase Your
Sales," by Fred P. M-ann of Devil's
I.ake, North Dakota.
2:30 p.m. Questions and answers,
by Fred P. Mann.
The convention opening was fixed at
10 a.m. to allow plenty of time for vis
iting merchants to arrive in Memphis
on the early trains and yet reach here
In time for the start of the convention.
The afternoon session will also close
In time for visitors to catch the even
IngMrain for 'home.
Boy Killed, Four Men Hurt.
Knoxville. Beck Morris, 14. was In
stantly kil'ed and two men wer? se
verely injured here when an auto in
which they were riding was struck by
a Southern train. .
Barn and Stock Burrt.
Selmer. The large stock barn of
Albert C. Cotner near the McNairy
Hardin ouuty line was destroyed by
fire recently.
Large Still Seized.
BruwusVille. In a raid headed Ij
tSherirf II. I. Clianey a larse stifl wa
found hud destroyed fn . the Fourth
distrii' of this county. The lacitioa
of the was In a rmicte and s
cluilfd 1m- in the wilds -of HatcM?
ImiIIoiiis.
Heads Women Clubs. -Nashville.
Mrs. Walter L. Jones oi
Naslivillf was named rhairmaii of tht
junior ilivisinn of th 1 Tt-nm-sfe FeJ
eration of Wonitri's t in: at the ot p
u:;i!er im etihjTof the executive board
If I
jr '!2i!""V i i
1 ti A '
V I
4
tf MiVriD tumjaj r WATSON
Who died suddenly at his suburban
home, Chevy Chase, Md.
CAREER MARKED BY BRILLIANCE
AND INTOLERANCE.
HAD SUFFERED FOR 15 YEARS
Populis Leader Could Arouse Georgia
Crackers Quicker Than Cloud
bust Could Fall Successor
Is in Doubt
Washington. The death here of
Senator Thomas E. Watson, the "fire
brand of the Senate," and political die
tator of Georgia, promises a revolution
In politics In that state, as viewed by
Georgians at the capital.
Senator Watsou died at his subur
ban home, Chevy Chase, Md., follow,
ing an intermittent Illness from asth
ma that had kept him at home the
greater, part of the last three weeks
and from which he had suffered for
i; years. His death, however, came
unexpectedly. ,
Senator Watson's body will be taken
to his home at Thomson, Ga., for the
(uncial and interment.
The death of Senator Watson marks
the passing of a brilliant pamphleteer,
s historian of merit, an orator pos
sessing the ability to larrup a politi
cal lev it around the stump In the
?hake of a cat's tail and un erratic
genius who permitted prejudice to
blind reason and passion to distort
truth.
Born in Columbia County, Ga he
was admitted to the bar In 1875. When
the wave of populism swept America
the "man In the hills" the small
liviid owner and the day laborer
thrrnged t'.ie ranks of the party that
promised heaven on earth. Watson de
nted the aristocratic traditions "nd
threw himself into the fold) of tic
Populist flag. His reward was a seat
In the Fifty-second Congress. While
there he secured the fiist approprn
lioii for free delivery i.f rural mails
that Congress ever parsed.
He was nominated for vice pr in
dent at the St. Louis Populibi conv-u-llonjn
if 96 which indorsed Bryan f'
piesl.ltnt. . In 1904 he was nominated
for pride:r by the PeopVs party. Hi.
made ,n extensWe tour o tre so-ui:
ut ;lut time, but wm mo; ridiculed
than a jmired. One night In Naih villa,
after a negro fife and drum corps had
paraded the streets all day advertising
his meeting, Watson spoke to less
than a corporal's guard in Ryman Au
ditorium, which houses 7,500 persona.
From 1900 to 1909 he was busy at
Thomson writing history,' essays and
fiction. Hit "8tory of France" waa aa
brilliant as a diamond with a gash
serosa its face. It was written in
poetical prose, but prejudice against
Catholicism robbed it of truth. It was
used in the French schools after the
separation of church and state.
Between times he edited Tom Wat
ion's Magatlne, first published In New
York, and the Jeffersonlan Magazine.
His publications were barred from' the
malls on the charge of obscenity and
he was prosecuted in the United
States court. Watson was his own law
yer. After several trials he was ac
quitted. Watson then established the Colum
bla Sentinel. mcYe pamphlet than
Journal, which was mainly devoted to
the expression of his views against
many accepted institutions, not the
least being the Cato!!c hierarchy.
, Wa'' R-fs Tariff.
Springfield. Mass. Senator David I.
Walsh of Massachusetts, addressing
the democratic state convention here,
declared that the t.T ff act of 1922 waa
"the most colossal Li!hm of the re
publican administration."
Big Frofits For Farmers.
Juneau. Wis. Harrison Hebeck re
alixed J10.M5 from $0 acres of white
:lover ?eed. it was announced here.
Iff harv sted 500 i.ushvli. hi-:i vld
i. r $2l.Ii a bushel, m at u: S i
i4"iels per a:
0 1
s
SUODEIILl
TENNESSEE HAPPENINGS
The state railroad -commission cited
all commoncarriers In Tennessee to
appear Tuesday, Oct 10 and show
cause, If any, why ail rates ana
charges for transportation of freigat
traffic within the state should not he
reduced 10 lei cent, and to file with
the commission on or before Oct 10,
a statement of; all rates and charges
for transportation Of such freight
which were not reduced 10 per cent
on July 1, 1921
Prof. T. T. Harria, superintendent
oi the Trezevant High School, has
Just completed a reorganization of
the school by the assistance of his
ible corps of assistants. The school
Is now being( run snder what la
known as the two-six-four system,, all
grades in the grammar school two It
the junior high and four in the senior
high.
At the regular meeting of the Hay
wood County Chamber of Commerce a
resolution was. passed Indorsing, the
iction of the' good roads committee of
the Memphis Chamber of Commerce,
who at their meeting fast week urged
:he concentration of funda available
lo the state highway commission in
in effort to complete at least one
through highway across the state.
Carroll County has experienced the
longest drouth since the year 1171
it Is said by some of the older cltV
eena here. On July 3 the last gen
eral rain fell In thla county. There
save been some local rains, but they
by no means covered the entire coun
ty and of course their benefits ware
inly local.
When asked hla opinion of the pro
posed change of the emblem of the
democratic party from the donkey to
the Goddess of Liberty, proposed by
the Missouri state democratic conven
tion, Cordell Hull, national chairman,
said that this was the first he had
heard of the proposed change, but be
lieved It would be a good idea.
Mr. and Mrs. Rome Payne recently
celebrated their golden wedding at
the family residence In Covington.
They were married in White county,
Ark., on Sept 2(, 1872, and lived In
that county, for IS years, after which
they moved to Tipton county. Tenn.,
of which county Mr. Payne is a na
tive. Carl Griggs, a young farmer of near
Dyersburg, waa killed by a falling
ree near his home. In order to cut
lown a large cypress tree a scaffold
lad been erected six feet high. The
ree kicked back as It fell just as
oung Grlgga was jumping from the
icaffold.
In the Rutherford High School i
nerit system has been devised by
ffhlch the students may receive mer
ts for attendance, punctuality, deport
ment and scholarship, the maximum
lumber of merits obtainable by any
jne pupil in one month being 130.
The maximum for the year la 1,170.
Through the active efforts of Coun
ty. Agent W. T. McKell 11 carloads
it cattle, 462 head, have been sent
from McNairy County on the co-op-sratlve
plan during the month of Sep
tember., Eighty-five fanners were in
terested in the shipments.
Directors of the board of commerce
In executive session at Knoxville In
structed the special committee of five
to employ counsel to present charges
aganist one or mora city commission
ers to the directors.
Byara Hall high school at Covlig
ton shows an enrollment this term
considerably larger than last term,
there now being 111 pupils In the
high schooL
Ira Hicks, of Big Ssndy died aa
result of injuries received when the
:ar which he was driving tamed ever,
tinning him beneath.
The children at Gatea are enjoying
he new playground which has been
made possible through the efforts of
he . Parent-Teacher Association.
Rev. James H. McNeilly, 84. Pres
byterian minister and Confederate
veteran, died at hla home in Naahv
rill.
Major Charles Henry Hudson. 81.
retired Southern Railway official, died
at hla home In Knoxville.
Size ef the City.
Although Its shape ia irregular, the
city of Nw Yurk ' approximately
85 miles long and 17 miles wide.
Daily Thouaht.
Oh God. that bread; should h a
dear. and -flesh and' blood so cheap I
Thomaa UdoU.
Tarr.s Yojrgcter.
Keddy visited a neighbor who had
baby. Th Infant clasped Neddy'i
forefinger with hla tiny hand and
Neddy aald s-le'nuly to his' nuren:
That haby a just as tame."
Bagpipe Long in Favor.
The bagpipe. tl earliest ir.uatcai
lavstruiurflt, -late Iwck to B. O
Canada's Spteeoid Water Power.
Otu:.U Is said to p-!"--" nearly
-- --ter iniw r r ih rUL
1
CONTROL
GREEK Cliillllll
PROVISIONAL COMMISSION OF 12
OFFICERS IN POWER.
WANT HELP OF YENIZEL0S
Revolution Complete Success, and
'- Idea of Republic So Widespread
That King George May Have
Difficulty in Accession.
Athens. in an interview with Gen,
Mazarakis, he said: 'Our tir.U inten
tion is to wage war in Thrace, pre
venting the Turks from ukirig ths
country. This is the will of the en
tire Greek nation. We wlih to bup
port and help the entente, and our
policiea are entirely with the enten'e
policies, Lut we s.iall not' surrender
Thrace.
"We will set up a national provi
sional government-and immediately
ca'l ejection. We will lminedti'oly
lrvite M. Veniielos to take charge
fat the foreign policy of Greece." .
Ahens. Crown Prinre George 1m
been sworn in as king of the Hellenes.
'Hie city was Illuminated in honor uf
the occasion.
Perfect order la being maintained
md the revolutionists appear .j ne
Misters of the situation. They !te
trken over the administration and It
Is expected that a ministry will be
formed within. 48 hours. It is report
ed that Gen. Nlfler will be command'
r , of the army. ' , ,
The Imprisoned democratic liberals
have been released, 'as well as others
who were charged with treason In con
section, w! 't an alleged consplacy.
In addition to Piastiras and Go
twUs, Nkval Capt. Phocns is a mem
ber of the revolutionary committee
formed hy the Insurgent trcops to
lake charge of affairs until a new
government is formed. It is said
the committee will nominate new
eablnet ministers soon.
During the day there were nu
merous demonstrations, the people
parading' tht streets and cheering
Venl.elos and the entente. Armed
Insurgent troops, who began to enter
the city, were received by the popu
late aa liberators.
CABBAGES TOO LARGE.
lap Farmer In Oregon Can't Tall th
Season's Crop.
Idaho Falls, Idaho. J. K. Ando, a
Japanese farmer, planted cabbages on
hla acreage last spring, and now at
harvest time he finds no buyers for
bis product, as he let them grow to
large. Ando has CO tons of. cabbages
which average 15 pounda to the head,
jiaklng-theni too large and too costly
(or the average consumer.
Local commission men refuse An
lo's cabbages on the' ground that
when they reach market they would
are to sell for around 75 cents each,
trhlch they declare Is more money
han the average housewife will spend
tor one cabbage.
Air Prizes Guaranteed.
Detroit, Mich. To refute charges
by Henry Woodhouse of New York
that aviation Interests here hsd failed
;o post prize money to be distributed
imong entrants In the Invitation
flights of the National Aero races to
5e held rcxt month. Edsel B. Ford
deposited 810.000 to guarantee the
fund. . .' f
Psstor la Released.
Dayton, Ohio-Rev. W. W. Cnlp.
former Sprini Wlcy pastor, who
sloped to a Michigan simmer resort
several months aso with a 19-year
old member of his congregation, de
serting his wife and nine children,
was freed from prison un ler bond and
Is en route to Napanee, Ind..' to Join
hla wife and family.
Hiding In Havana.
Havana Llrut.-Gen.Manuel Fernan-
lez, commander of the Spinish army
In the debacle at Annual Morocco in
July, 1921, Is biding In Havana with
bis mother and two sisters, probably
for state reasons, according to a story
published oy the organ of the Span
ish colony In Cuba, Diarto de la Ma
rina. ' ,
General Trader Bankrupt
New York. William J. Farrel. a
trader In gem ral merchandise in this
city, with connections in Barcelona,
Spuiu. anl P.! other foreign ttties.
haa filed a voluntary petition In bank
ruptcy, listiag his liabilities as $2,182,
III, and bla assets, aa $557,000.
Mulal Hafid to' lonaon.
Madrid, Mulal Hafid, ' former tul
an of Morocco, who abdicated in 1912.
preparing to proceed to London jo
rder to defend his interests. He In
.ends to submit to The Hsgue tribu
nal a claim concerning the alleged
Mnfiscation cf his property in Moroo
Jo by the present sultan. ,
Sixteen Killed In Battle.
, El Paso. Texas. S'stcn men were
c ill c 1 and -ural wuinded in. a bat
J ,4rr i i-.V.fn'H. (1 ihiiaLur. !
;tctii .t't's s d I Ir.-t! troi.
.if
M SlILLfil
WIIIS III COURT
HUSBAND'S CHARGES PROV1 A
BOOMERANG IN COURT RULIM
DECIDES CHILD LE6ITIUATI
N Proof ef Mr. Stniman'a UnfaRJb
fulneso But Plenty ef Evldeftctj
That Stillman Himself We
Guilty, Says-Refer.
' ' i
Cannot. N. T- James 1. StShsMa,
nltl-millionalre hanker f New.Trt.
lost his fight to dlvorc lira. Ann W,
Stlllmsn and. disown haby Guy, fp
man, and waa himself found gafltt f
th charge he mad agalaM hi wtf
the parenUg f i -'an lllgitias4
child, t ,
Mr. Stillman, H waa Indicated. kst
aot given up th fight Hla lwyfJ
would not aay whether they vasikf
appeal from th fladings ef th rff ' ,
ree should these a upheld hy'a a
prsme court Justice, ht theywt
reported to hav mad a move wkMi
seemingly makes elee that thkr
not conceded defeat
. It waa announced hy John B. Macfc,
guardian ad litem for Ouy Stillman,
that at Poughkeepsl h would
Justice Morsehsuser to confirm Eaf
re Gleasoni finding.. Aa aoa
this announcement waa given nt. It
waa learned that th plaintiff VI9
aeek to 'hav the matter placed .V
fore Supreme Court Justice Tompkw
Instead of Juatlc Momhauser on th
same date.
Most of th court hearings In, the
case have, la the past, been hfr
Justice Morsehsuser.' It waa he wh
granted Mra. Stillman record aUmeaty
of $90,000 a yea, aad It waa Justle
Morsehauser who granted, over fr
tst the shifting of the " trial te
lfontral laat spring. Thr- Mr.
Btlllman presented am ef hj aaoat
lanaglng evidence. v ,
. Th report of the case, filed hsr
by Daniel J. Oieaaoa, th rff,
gave to Mra. Stillman a complete vlo
fory In her defense of her own konr
and th good name" of. Guy, her thr-
yar-old son. She was also ' victo
rious in th counter attack ah -waged
against Mr. Stillman. Th retar
upheld her accusation that the.baak-
Ir had lived with a former Broadway
hew girl, Florence H. Leeds, la the
enner of husband aad wife, and that
h hd acknowledged himself -j th
father of two' children born to, hfr,
Deds.
Mr. Gleason ruled that Mr. StltV
turn had not provd hla allegation
that Mra SUtlma had violate tb
marriage vowa ha her conduct with
FYed Baauvala, half-bread ladlsa
rulde.' H alao found Guy' Stillman t
be the legitimate aon of Mr. and Mr..
Stillman. The hanker, In Impugning
the ' legitimacy of little Guy, torn fcb
November, 1118, had charged' thai
Beautala was the hahy'a father
Aa a result of today's victory, Guy
Stillman retains hie right to aher
with his two elder brothers aad hla
sister in the 1 1,080,00a trust w fiat
established for them by their grasd
father, the late Jaae Stillman, aad
hi a $27,000,000 fund io be dlatrtbntad)
istien James A. Stillman dies. ,
U. t. thlF to Sail.
Washington Admiral Koonts,! bJf
f naval operatlona, haa laaued aa or
der for th 12 deatroyera at NorfHt
deaignated to proceed - to - ConateAgf
aople to aall as aooa aa possible. '
Stesmshlp Wrecked.
St John. N. B.--Oanadian PnelSa)
Railway company' ateamer Empreai,
plying between St' John and Digkr, '
N. S., went aahor near. Mlspec, V.
B., in the bay f Fudy. Th vssm!
waa on hr way U thla' port with
passengers.
Opposed te Wan :
London. Organised labor served 3
tltlmatum on the government that R
will do all wltMa ita power te ffe
rent another war, aad threatened
tlon-wlde labor opposition to
anllltary campalga.
Big PrWtts Fr Farmer.
Juneau, Wis. Harrison Habaet
reallxed f 10,871 from SO acres of whk
clover seed. It waa announced her.
Be harvested 500 biahela. which ha
old for $21.75 a boaheL an drtraga)
sf l.2d bushels" pr acr. .
Trotting Head Dead.
Canton, O. John C Welty. 70 attea '
aay, banker and manufacturer, et Cas -x.
and for the past'jseven year preat
laat of the National Treting iaaacth
Hon. dld at hli bme her. . ;
Embaesy Peat Wemaar ' , -
Washington Th aeasinaUea cj
Miss Lucille Atcheraea ef Coltsahaa,
Ohio, for th post of acrtary of aaa
hassy claas 4, th first appointmeni af
a woman te the AJaerfcaa diploaatJa
service, failed ef 'conflmatioa
the adjonrniaeat of Cesgress. '
Bandita Bab Illinois Bantu
Marlon, I1L Three bandita robbed
the State Bank of Themsoavllle, IS
mlty northwest of her, and eacajad)
with IU0O, ' .