Entered“ rm
Office as Second Clue Mall Mutter.
OVER 166 DEAD TN .
,TDDNADDWHTDTI HITS »
3 SDDTITERN STATES
Score of Towns and Villages Stricken —- Property
,4 Will Reach Many Millions
ESTTBLISHED 1m
Loss
41‘-
I
r
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 21,—As- Tents and other tem torarv str tc
sistance from the outside world is urg- must be erected for nlumerous rhiiiigg
eutly needed for the relief of tornado'W
survivors in a. dozen counties of Mis-'
slsstppi, Alabama and Tennesseeq rerult of the destruction of barns and
profits today from the stormswept, dis. warehouses, coupled with the com-
trict said. with a death list or 166 al- . pléte obsu‘fiction of communicating
ready reportedand a property loss " roads. ‘
which wul run into many millions, the The storm apparently struck in the-
ttnziado has taken rank as one o! the rich farming belt lying around Bay
‘r‘llfbl, disastrous and most widespread. Spring Jasper county, Miss, and mm"
in inc annals of the South. ' ‘
attention and the forces of physicians', trcmc northwestern tier of counties in
and nurses available locally are. inad-‘
equate to cope with the situation.
(Cont’nued on 'i’age Fret-en).
TA. Will
Selected to Be Temperary
thalrman of Democratic
WATER EINES,
BE lllzlllullll .DWN.
‘New Bill \Vould “Clarify-
Ncw Haven Situation" l
“WA.- A
National Convention __ \i‘1.\>‘lll.\"i2'l“ti.\', .‘tptil ‘31. liztil-'
.. . . . 'i .l s 't. l t all v‘m- . * <
l‘ l\ t: l\ ames‘ COllSldCl'Cd Xpt)»l(iii‘_-. “w .‘lxl‘t-r )lllli's( ill‘1l|ll:‘q‘:l'l‘)u:‘lll,:z
_“ omen Sit ‘Vllh l‘lt‘ll lradc and on 1hr great lakes, but
ll‘.‘llt~‘t‘()lllTllt-lilill roads would not. be
lulliill'l'l to control Fu-ulitsllip lint-s
ll in; ii)" lament.“ (‘cltai unut-r a bill
Tlt':'(lllllCL'tl _\‘l's'1crt1;t,\‘ l»): Sl-lltltot' lx'cl-
loaf: (Minn). I'etmission must be
for First Time. in Execu-
tlvc Committee lVleeiing
U :Hi_'\-l';(). April 31 New, ,.,.,.,, r~h..:iucd from the Interstate Cour,
‘r '7‘ m“ the satin. t:« in: l. for til.» ””1" (‘mmnissitm ill “wk (“89' “ThiChl
its "l'w on l'r. ill 1 21" “k4 (lllli't ItITll "‘ 'l'l--“"T ‘0'»‘1'111‘0 i' ll ‘Slllisfied that
m, l. ”l' 111,. l»..pw...1_, :,. 33,, H.” in :llv- Dilllllt‘ llil“l""~‘l, |
{Oi'ldillt-l- hold ;.;,‘,,..,:,,,1 “ J.“ an”). Rollo-4,: c-xzwiim-ti aha; tho;
it l.lt' \ micro,“- lint“: ,A, _., l,.,. L, ,, m l‘.tit:.ra.‘t l'umtl ..t't lil'oili“ltctlt‘;til-l
a. ,1; (‘llliirlllull 1,... -,,,, ,,,. ”t, ».~ . . .nc mutual“; \i':" l Mic-5.;
liiitl (onvcntjtm ll. i,. , , 5‘,“ \\'i ‘ 'Tlt‘ I Ll-.ll' lll?"l.2stll lul. ...-.s inf
.l. ll .rltl, l‘. 3.. ll. ‘ ll Kain. hint tilli'tl t: lllltIW‘
. t. Tilt-n “up “Hp, ”H‘s” ,l'li”n‘!'llll‘.t.x.l'lr to l .l. sl t..ll.—lltps oi; lint!
._..- 3hr (‘lluil‘lnallshllu 5. n no,“ opumat lakc‘: :‘Iill '..ll.ttill v tinnitus, t:.\-
L" . .- Haillbi'idg’n (filthy, .\_ Titl.,-,\Y U.,:('upl llll- Mississippi and Panama (‘zr‘
' Glynn, of Now void,- ““9“... s 'li.ll. ’l‘hi~ was dropped from lllt' bill
l; l‘*:-_ (‘llZlTl‘lllllli . 5' t1”. pm“, _‘“',j,.ll (‘lilift‘l‘t‘lit't' Willi ill? understanding
‘J.=.Iiml;tl ('Oiliiliiiltw Smut-n f';tl'- “7:, 8""? “‘- KMI‘m'q “will“ TT‘T'WT‘W“!
‘L' .13.: .-. of \‘ilziliitx, zilltl Arch-.13 Mill. in ‘l‘llill‘ttlw luv ilr-Tlll‘ lulvl‘ tint" lliiil lli"i
-t.'- hi" f\'wi)l‘z’lsk:l. " ——-»~-~
' l‘ Humid-3,5 “1,. ii‘.;l‘.i_v Md Continual on Page Twelve. i
’. fin H'llll‘l-l‘.‘t.‘_\ (id in,“- ,u ”pf ...-.-_.4_..._.- W. . I
will (liliil'llllnll Not-mun Al;.r-l.;,3_ n 1 f
“1113]“. l’l‘vsl-lili-«l Mr. (‘ulllIzzing'F' DASSENhtRQ "N |
'18 . 15 l *' l ‘15 l
l :_ .Ttllill T )lztl'llll, of St, Louis. for A
Continued on Page Twelve.
Stimulant gilt,
llllFH‘llg'TS
lllllllll WANTS
it-li tho ;\lllt‘i‘lf‘2{ll sienna-r I
,. LARGER ARMY! tla, which went asltolo )cstt-rdu}, on,
.; 1
the lllllll‘nlltlll coast. ncal' l'oltt. art-l
:‘at‘t, accordin: to a message rcctivcdl
this afternoon. whit-l; litldt‘tl lliul the“
ll.;ttstcl' of tho pcoplc on board the;
stranded vcsscl to the stcamvr J\l".
Ql'lilillll was proceeding satisfactorily.
it is not thought necessary to send.
other American vessels to the
The Argentina is
here before:
I
”ARTS, April 21.~ Gcrmany has its-l; ‘
;l for modification of the. military
3:: :es of the Peace Treaty so as tul
0‘ Mile her to maintain larger armcdl the Susquehanna.
'2. ..; titan permitted by that part. not expected to .reach
. 'w request was contained in a note . noon tomorrow“.
lcd to the French Foreign, Oft‘icc,l
melting, with the demand that i: 1 till) tons of her cargo,
.. ,1,
it being believ-
l: out to the Suprelne Council at Salli,“ that this will permit her to be "’0‘” f‘TImO‘T‘Aws 5,113“ give notice Of'in cash and a fur coat, the fur coat fields When night falls.
’10:“0- , floated. but. it is believed she will ”1“. ”Ct to the {0’15“15 or Consuiarlbeing found later in a vacant lot in this" said Commissioner Holt, yester-
fllitx note set forth that an incrc-as—t await repairs before starting for this agents 0f ”‘9 “3“?" 0f ”1‘? deceased, Laura street. An attempt was made duV,’ "There was nothing eiso to do
(.1 til‘ce was necessary to mtdnlain,pity. The first message from the m order that. the information “33-" be the same morning to enter the John but to work bv moonlight and b)’
o: : in the interior, and that, t‘ttrihcln stranded ship was picked up by the atom-c transmitt’cd to the parties in- Kovac home, Bouton street, but the searchlight." T '
lllt'. alcly would not accept a [1; strong wircinss outfit of the U. S. S.,"v‘,!‘,'1f”~d-‘ _ ~ , thief “'as surprised imihe hall of the Reports from throughout 4h? 3““
I “'1‘ “5 ‘A‘A‘SOAUU‘HL Iliadawoska after some difficulty 1W“ ,,hp ('0‘ P'nmpm “f R"‘.“_"““‘3 “T"house, and ran awav before he could show that other farmers.
. ' ““i'" 3311* ”11” Germany 1!" Ill-l cause of intcrfcrcnce by other wire- 10‘3““ mm m." 19"." a““."":””‘“ “E ‘l‘clbe recognized. Other small thefts, rigged up scuchlighls, and are work'
i" (l to rttain the entire (it‘nf‘i‘flTTlPFS dispatchcs. Lussino, where the sun‘s,“ ””5 1 "1"“ Ta” "‘ ”WEI-V m'lcmnmlticd within the last few days. in: all sorts of hours to get their
a: l ItTlll corps officers, which means Susquehanna is aground, is the point stances .‘0 comply ““11 the S’,”"”“"» include the entering of the Max Bei‘g— work done.
til clitirc framework of the active whore pilots urc taken on to stccr ves- ””18 0! this article under which it :er clothing store 13 Railroad avcnuc,
u " -"- " l'l'UlW-“t'r' lll‘? l'tll't't'r slit“ issols through the mint,- fields into llif‘ bw‘mws "1"” duty to "ml” ”‘9 “0‘" where a large quantity of men‘s cloth-
; i‘i'i'tl Io maintain bt- divided :ttslharbor 0f TrieSl.
The transfcr of" passcngcrs an
and thc crews of the Al‘-
i': :v‘s: is
‘ 1.. ltt- divisions of infantry, with a arduous task
3," Ill-WWII 0f zll'tillt-l‘Y; Ult'cc (liVi- gentina and .Susquchalma havc bccn
Slt'. s n: cavalry; five special btigatles, working like Trojans since morning.
so poscd each of two regiments of in- handling boatioads of men, women
Ly IT and .two groups of artillery. and children returning from America
ll -noto also asks for one battalion of to visit their former homes in AUS'
{if .1')‘ artillery for each division of in‘ um. and Jugoslavia. Officers of the
to 13', 100 airplanes, djvided intdltwo ships were anxious duringtheday.
fig. 't groups and four special compal‘h fearing the possibility that the dread-
ie of tro'olls for railway work. ‘od sirocco Wind would suddenly begin
3 7~'o other German notes were hand- to blow, but the day was very calm.
6d 10 the Foreign Office at the same,
time. The first referred to the dis-,
bs‘idment ot the civic guards, as de-lbe taken to
if???» li-eél‘itei‘l‘fif.‘ nfiii‘il‘i’éul’éfl JAPWAT
utensilllullllln
The passengers are reported to have
been orderly, waiting their turns to
the Argentina.
to: he decision to disband the guards.
to Wencrul Noliet,~head of the allied
piliattnission of control in Berlin, and
1‘. n is alrc ady been made public.
. to second note embodies requests
31.x the Iteichswehr force in the neu-
15; zone should be fixed according to .
it» number of men instead of the
m. - ’ ,, HARBIN, Manchuria, April 16 (By
- J 1 of units, and that Germany be The Associated Press).—-Japanese au-
1‘“ W'tl to have eleven batteries of ar— ,
" . .- ' . . - ~ . thorities in Manchuna have demanded
El " instead Of No "1 1&8 neutral that all Czech troops in this country
‘ be disarmed. This decision is a. result
Berlin and Reds Agree of the recent clash betWeen Czech and
On Return of Prisoners
Japanese troops at Keller, a. village
near the Siberian frontier.
cot Czechs participat-
~ Six trainloads
ed in the fighting, which resulted in
twenty casualties in the Japanese
ranks. The fight began over ifossess~
ion of a number of Russian prisoners
which were being held by the Japan-
ese, and it is said Chinese soldiers
aided the Czechs in their endeavor to
,. " ‘ ' )
t.>;3l‘:Rl.Il\, April 21.'——Reciprocal repa.
vLunch of remaining war. prisoners
the agreed upon last night between
R: German State Department and
1‘russitm .Comlnisary Kopp. The repa-
~ . ration involves 190,000 Russians in
hose homes were obliterated and a
shortage of food is foreseen as a renter of Sonora, upon his arrival it Lare-
'ii1 his command. His statement can-
ir‘lndl’eds of . , d led northeast across the remainder otl
1., . . mlure r uire ‘ ‘ S 2 '- ' .~ ' -
eq medical the Ute 10 “Ill 11‘ ““Y “W“ the 9‘ co and recently reported under deten-
HDMER 3. CUMMINGS fAllDWS R. R. 1103. l0 {
march against Sonora through l’ulpito
lot {i llotlnitilliati subject in ill” l'nitt‘d'
The Susquehanna is unloading about knmm
WHOLE STATE '
tots ova if)
i [is
AGUA PRIETA, Sbno Mexlc
April 21.——The whole Stagof Michog-
can has gone over to the rebels of
Sonora. according to a statement made
by. General Ignacio Pesquirera, ap-
pomted by President Carranza to sno-
ceed Adolfo de la Huerta as Govern-
do, Texas. He said Governor Robelo,
of Michoacan, had joined the seces-
sion movement with all Federal troops
grmed Mexico City reports of last Sun-
ay. 5
American army intelligence reports
said Lieutenant-Colonel Alvaro Obrel-
gon, candidate for president of Mexi-
tion at the capital, was in active com-
80m...“ Fl N that)?
Rain this afternoon. folr tomorrow.
____L——-
Bridgeport Pastel-8’ Asso-. CHICAGO. April ' 2L—Immediate
ending of the unauthorized railroad
elation, Some Time Ago! Itrtke in Chicago district was believ.
Planned to Clean U the to be 1,,
Park City " 4:3,, » mfi“‘.‘°&l:slliz°flkit
Niw- Mill/E AliAlNSl “mm... .2.
'VIIIE RlNli P
would present. The strike spread to
th‘o rest of the country after the Chi-
The Police Commissioners,
Burns Detectives , and
mood of revolutionary troops in Mich-
oacan.
The. some report. said the 77th Mexi—T
can Federal cavalry had left Ojinaga,
Chihuahua. to reinforce the Juarez
garrison, and that 3,200 Carranza
troops were concentrated at Cases
(ililn(l“s, Chihuahua. preparing to
Pass.
Sonora oflicials \vt-rn without re-
potts “'01“ their own :«tturccs legard-
ing the (‘all‘anza claim hut General"
Angel Flores. commandingr Sonora
lumps operating in Sillaloa, had been
surrou'ulcd in (‘ulicaln capital of Siti-
alou, “hill! '10 ruptured roct-nlly.
Alllt'i'll ans l‘l‘iti'lilll: tho hortit-r from
T4(‘N'.i‘lv Slutlltm L-tlltl rl‘trcaliltg Carran-
zat troops~ “'(‘l‘t‘ tlvslroyinz bl‘idgvs
and otherwise impeding the progress
of Ht'l‘lll‘tll l’lul'cs. 'l'ln- Sonota lcttd-
‘t-l's (ll'l w cncourant-mctlt from uncon-
iiTmcd reports from” 151 l’aso that a ris-.
log of 4.000 Carranza troops in the‘
Sttttt- ol‘ Chihuahua was immim-nt. ‘
claimant ll ,
REMINDJUDSESDF
llllllllllllllllli
Quotes Agreement Made A
by [7. S. _ . l
l
.
Sui-rotary tit Stnu- llainl-xitizt t'nllitf
l-cts “llllt'll (2m. Mat-[us ll. llolcmnh‘
l'nolwslivl}: that ii" mil to ill“ Hilt'lii
ill 1-. ol' l'rolntit jlltlucs ill l'hllllvt-tit-tili
Illa: T‘ll‘_\' :llc l"nl‘.ll‘l'tl by an Hilt‘lLl
tilt-tit llf'i\\'t'|‘ll Iltn- l llilml Slates and;
notice (it llic death;
ilotlmnlzitl to give
Slates \t‘llt) Tins no known heir orl
lt-sttlmcular)‘ executor des‘lunalctl ht
him. Such notice is to be scnt to lhcl
Consular office of Romnanitl, at New:
York. The following is- the text of
Sccl'ctul'y ('olby's letter: 1
“I have the honor to call to your;
attention the fact that Article X\', 0:-
thc Consular convention of June 5,;
aid ol' 1881, between the United States and}
Roumama. provides that, in the case‘candy store had been entered
of the death of a Roumanian subject.
in the United States, who has no
heir or testamentary execu-
tor designated by him. the competent
nlttnian Consular officer of the death
ol any i‘toumanian subject
known ht‘ilS 0r testamentary
lor dcstgnatcd ,by_ him which
occur within their jurisdiction.
“1 have the honor to ask that you
will kindly bring the provisions of
the article in question to the atten-
tion of the competent local authori-
ties in your State, in order that itsl
stipulations may be complied with.
without
execu-
may
ficers in the United States is also ap-
pended.
"l have the honor to be, Sir,
“Your obedient servant,
“BAINBRIDGE COLBY.”
STEAMETlWAYITlTT
TS SlNlilNfi
. LONDON, April 21.—-A report to the
Lloyd Shipping Agency today says the
cumstance which
,cers of the police force were made last/
'that Ma) 0r \‘i‘ilson, who directed the
”A list bf Roumanian Consular of— '
[c830 Yardmen’s Association walked
out. Federal and city officials and rail-
Mayor Getting Evidence 3
Bridgeport, April 21.——Pollce com-
rosd representatives were invited to
tnissioner. Burns detectives, members
attend today's mass meeting.
John Grunuu, president of the yard-
ot’ the local police force. and Mayor
Wilson worked until a late hour Inst
,men’s organization, from his cell in
,the Joliet, 111.. jail, advised the leaders
he expected to arrange bond and attend
night piecing together the threads of
evidence in the web of fact and cir-
is being woven
the gathering.
Grunau predicted a setament of the
around members of the "vice ring" ta-
ken in Saturday night‘s , spectacular
alkout, but said he had no power to or-
der the men back td' work
raids on gambling and disorderly hous-
es. No additional suspensions of off!»
to seventy percent. of normal, railroad?
managers said. ‘
Throughout the remainder of the
far west, general betterment of roadie:
NEW YORK. April 21.7,-rrmgm frat-l
tic almost completely throttied last:
week by llll‘ unauthorized strikes oi‘
,nizlll, The chief topic of amen.“ in railroad workers. had reached 40 to;
.the vice crusade today is the. discovery 50 percent. 01' tht‘ normal today on
Ines entering New York undJct-se'
raids- which nettctl' 200 prisoners Sat-
urday night. forcstallcd similar action
by the Pastors“ association of Bridge
port.
hv J. J_ Mantcii. spokesman for the
ly normal again, the roads are concen-t
:trating efforts on ciearin: up
,t'rcisht ticup 'and hopc to b opera'lng
normally by the end or the week. Mix,
-Mantell said. He denied claims oil,
(Continued on Page Six).
strike lendets that seventy percent of]
the strikers {Till wcre out.
\K'ASHTNGTON. April 21.—~-llcarings
on the general railroad wage contro-,
SPANTSH WAR VETS
T" RENEW BATH 0F ’Versy which failed of adjustment by;
the bipartisan board on April 1 were;
continued today before the railroad,
AllEfilANCET labor board with S, \‘i‘. Heberiing.‘,
3 . president of the Switchmcu‘s Union of}
l "“-‘ E
I u‘untinucd on Page Seven). i
Tmlliy i.- lllP tit'o-lity-sct‘oiitl :mnitm-s- --...__.....——_.-_—___.— 1
lily of ill" lh‘Cliil‘flllUll of ‘WLr with l
Spam in honor ml the ann:..-rsar,v. ll ‘.
(rum “’tllium McKinlc}; :m. :l. "nit. - 3'
t-d Spanish .tcriczm War ‘t'o-tcrtms, will .
l Superintendent W
Meanwhile increased movement of l
freight and the return of more strikers l of Chief George
in the Chicago district. brought trafficj fine work,
ions was reported. .
3 i
City, according to a statement issued
lines. “'ilh passenger service virtual-+
tlw T
\
Nomi]: and u for away as
ed by the Vaivoline Oil
exploded at 6 o’clock
Oil Company tug. The lighter was
and subsequently ms towed to
Shipping‘Board plant, Wilson‘s
Yesterday a wrecking party,
tug.
tug and the lighter.
Several of the crew
sion of the explosion, and one ma
(Employees of the Shipping
Board equipment. Firemen of the
W. Bogardus.
” according to
Lines of hose,
Point, and shore property. were
Dll, TANK TXPTDDES AND
‘ V TEAMES DESTROY [TDD
With a tremendous roar that could be heard all over
Dal-ten, a. gasoline tank on, a
Oompny, New York,
last night, setting are
the tug boat was practically wrecked by names.
The oil tank lighter was sunk,
the nuts between the
Point, and the Not-walk Yacht m
aboard a Volvoline Oompuy
arrived at Wilson’s Point from
tanks and other equipmnet on the lighter. The
work hoisting a. tank from the lighter
the deck, exploding with terrific force,
hands, but no one was seriously injured.
Board,
illiam Brown, fought the fire
rendered assistance, doing
the Shipping
attached to hydrants
led to the blazing boats in row boats and skills, and crews in boot!
in the vicinity rendered valuable help.
Due to the absence of stiff winds,
at no time endangered by the m
moored oil" W
to
burned to the water’s edge,
but winter,
New York to salvage tho
' crew were,
onto the tug, when it tell u
the flames igniting
were buried into the water by the concili-
n was slightly burned about tin
under the supervm' 'on O.
with the Shippht
directing
“mm
Board head. 1
at Wilson's Point, were tow. 4
Central Station, under
other shipping ofi' Wilson’l
The noise of the explosion attested a curious crowd to Wilson!
Point and Hickory Bluff, hundreds
by automobile.
#1
making the trip
All ZDNETTNTTS 4"
Alllllll ,3 it till
EFFECTENAYQTN
The directors of the Coillit-cl‘lcut
Company have madc a careful study
it Iht- findinn and order 01 the Public
l‘ttiili-s Collimlssion rtgtuding the
svslcm of fat-t- collection and ralcs in-
stalled in: this company lust Novenr
bt‘l‘.
in adopting this system our primary
objcc‘ was to prcuxt‘vc to Tllt‘ (-omw
.unities 's‘cn'VoJ lll' i'Xlt'llFl‘m fabric
of sirvt-z rallnuy facilities which had
limit dcu‘lqpcd during a pcriotl ol
‘Ctli'llllillt‘i'.
’ slratiou, dccidt-d that it one man was
=\\llllug to come all the way from SI"
. tamitth to thumb.
t-qlltlll)‘ glad to nont-
DELEfiATES f0 « .5
DVEllALL PARADE
I\'l£\i’ roux. April 21.» New York's
lug ovcrall ]ikll'lltlt- next Saturday,Will
bt- given a national flavor by the pres-
enct- in llll Till! of march of delegatfl‘
li‘t‘lll other cities having Overall Club'.
ii. was announced today.
l'jxpaltsion of the parade plans fol-
low; d lhv arriial ncrc yesterday of 3.
vaton Barker, a volunteer mat-Chen
from Stu’amialr Ga, ,Thv Cheese Cluh
in «llargc of the (lemon-
Ollit‘ls would b.
from other cities.
It; extend invita-
allz‘. 'tit was tlmidcd
lions Li) all Overall t‘ltibs to send dele-
. i
bolt; an (-ltiborato—flutitrm'c},,1,ll»rn!nz'mu‘_ ~. r r lm’iny yours, and I‘poll whiili llll' 5“"‘ratcv‘ ‘
it; .n. ill in Colo .t ' it». n 1'7 1- in ..- ’ ‘ v: 't\. . ‘ . . t .
I‘ll‘wl‘icrc ixi‘ih thcirK anxi‘r-ll (‘us‘fh‘h L t‘“! hue mi“ ““1‘ ”m“? FLT h l ,“r f” i'o‘llrc (oinmis‘cioncr hnvizilt has
, ,, , ,_ _ I , . lurcv a pump,“ 0; ll,» stair dtvpends. , . . , 1 , ,, -, ,, 1., 0t
Jile vt-tvl'aits “Ell I'PIH‘M lht- null) ol‘ al- A “v', ‘cvrv ,l: .: It“, (ml‘miwim, (ltd T‘val‘Nt‘l t ‘9 “find“ it i a P d "on
lcgiuncu to the (:m'crnmt lit. A' title “‘ '''''' .__ {not we, i:\ “"1 ‘Eth-l‘,’ 1.» pt mill a hull: mount-cod x;o‘;“{‘xw\n( I mlh‘rfiii 3;;
. . __ . . , ,, , ‘ , . , , , , , . ,. . . .
musical program has luv-n prtpnrwi. Working“ Dav and height In ‘3' trial of lhv‘ 1“) “’1“ “MPH \‘i‘ “Attila" -‘ Inn)“ ll, 2‘“ fl. - {.1‘ -
and H“) principal film‘i‘k‘w‘ “”3 T’" ' . mh \' latioptt-(t after i-‘tlt'li ("lllviul t-olisidvi‘a T‘ZmHmH “"“l‘lf‘”? (to mg; 0 I guit-
i‘r‘ nm‘ul Ribs?” Frost :iutL Judge Nts‘ Connecticut to Get 1 Lll‘, lion and (-olillll" ltt‘llshe sui‘W‘V 01' ”1“”“m pogczriatll‘lfi-n Ogden Utah
hvmiuh (Tandec. ' .- ' . . .. ..~_ ' ‘ v A .V " - .’ '
\Vork Done ”‘1'.“ ‘hj‘l‘“*”3?‘“‘{n0“1:l§,“,’,’,‘;‘n‘j,‘l,‘.‘ OGDEN, Utah, April .51.-;—Mcn and
~ ‘ " ‘5 out i'ntcnnon , P k, ,1 , ,womun omp you by many of the lug.
Thomas Holt, State dairy and food schedules into cmtt as propou. u. immpamps We haw donned ovpm“.
SERIES DFPETTY
, lHEfl‘S REPDRTED
The second petty theft committed
within two days was reported today
when Abraham Abdo, 28 “loodward
avenue, reported to the police that his
last
night, and robbed of a small amount
of money. A robber entered the An-
tonio Decesare heuse, in 26 Mechanic
street, Monday morning, stealing $20
icommissioner, who operates a large
farm in Newlngton, has started work-
ing his farm by moonlight. The day-
light saving plan docs not meet with
Commissioner llolt's approval, neither
does it meet with the approval of
many other State officials. However,
i: :sn‘l the daylight saving plan that
has caustd the commissioner to work
by moonlight, as he says it is im-;
possible for him, or anyone else, to’
sot-tire sufficient farm labor, and he
had to buy a tractor, which works all
hours of the night and day.
He has also bought two
searchiizzhts, which play upon
la rge
the ,
inc: was stolen, and the South Nor-
walk Public Library, where a small
amount of money in change was taken.
RENT "l‘s’llllfllii‘srn
lilting l0 $35
An interesting case of rent jumping
as come to the attention of the au-
thorities wherein a tenant‘s $20
monthly rent for a. second floor, five-
room apartment, has been increased
to $35. The tenant was notified of the
increase, it is said, after the landlord
learned she had asked the police to
take action concerning a. group 0!
ioungers who blocked the doorway to
the first-door entrance to her not.
making it necessary for her to strug-
gle through a number of looting men
who, very gentlemanly, would neglect
to arise to alloiner unobstructed ac-
cess.
Panicky Conditions ~
' Prevail in Japan
fillll SPENT LAST
NITiTTT TN A SDAT
Police authorities today started an
investigation of the circumstances
surrounding the case of the “year-old
daughter of William Clark, of Osborne
avenue who is said to have spent last
night in a boat near the Washington
street bridge. >
The girl was reported as missing
from her home, last night, and her
father asked the police to search for
her. Chief of Police William R. Pen-
nington‘ was informed, at 1 o’clock
this morning. that the girl had return-
ed home, and that she had spent the
night in a boat. Chief Pennington
._——--—.s-
D‘
American steamer Wayhut is sinking
in latitude 47 degrees north, longitude
7 degrees west. A tug is on the way
A wireless message from Queens-
town received Just prior to the Lloyd's
announcement, stated that the tug An-
glo Saxon, in response to a. S O S sig-
nal was proceeding to the assistance
of an American vessel, the name of
which was not given, but which was
reported sinking in the latitude and
longitude named by the - Shipping
liberate the Russians. The CZechs
used an armored car which was car»
tured by the Japanese, but the latter
were to ,to retreat before an at-
tack of Chinese, who captured the Jap-
anese barracks. During the melee,
Cmmfms‘, and 20,000 Gerinans in Bus
Sia~ The agreement stipulates that
there shall be no compulsory repatria-
tion and that only those who expressly
wash to go will be transported to their
Agency’s report. '
The Anglo Saxon, the dispatch Md-
ed was three hours’ steaming from the
distressed ship. The message from
the Russian prisoners escaped.
Loni/95. .. t 1‘ I; “mi...“puq J M
l ‘ ' '
n,
tolthe assistance of the distressed yes-I BEL” NflRTH MAIN
se .
said today an ingestigatlon would be
imade into the case.
HONOLULU, April 20.——Ps.nlcky
conditions reign in Japan, according
to a cablegram from Tom received
today by the Ni 11 Jill. is Japanese
language new: here.
Deflation of currency and rapid de~
cline of stocks and prices of commodi-
ties with imports in excess of exports
has brought about an alarming situa-
tion, the message said. The textile in-
dustry has fallen oil. the yarn and all):
markets are clumping,
STREET BUSINESS
William Mans. 64 Benton street, has
sold the Palace dtiicatelen store at
25 North Main street. to Richard 0.
Door-ins, of Railroad avenue. Mr...Doer.-
ins took
Mr. and
the hundreds, many smaller plants are
possession today.
Mrs. him will take a. short
so minuscumnww .l’é““°“mi“mmm“;m m “was “warmer-"mmm
ml3;" “WW _ ; MWWMWMM
't‘w~ many difficulties inherent in the
"I had to do onues‘ are not
l it is to be hoped
industrial
plants are discharxint employee byl
closing down entirely, while other-
are operating on part time, and bust
nasotallkindsiacomingtoasund-
in: our best chdwavors to make the
plan a thorough sucrose. .
it is gratifying that the commission
-o fully approves the method oof (‘01-:
lccting fares, based upon the distance
travrlcd. and we appreciate that thei
commission has been inoet desirous of
affording a just and proper solution of
Both the commission andl
are endeavoring to obtain
thc't‘nmo results, but, as is pointed
out in thcir finding, full cooperation of
the public is necessary to enable the
situation.
the company
of course, essential that our rev—
reduced, and this can
only be accomplished by a greater use
of the scrvice under the proposedl
rates of t‘al‘c.
ory upon which all
Tl lr,
street railway
egfarcs s'liuiild be based—411M. of giving
too, havcfthe maximum of sate and convenient
at a minimum charg oeo
service
making of any reduc-
nol justify the
‘tion from established cash rates for
anv class. of riders.
' that such use will
be made of the service, under the pro-
posed rates, as will produce sufficient
lrevenue in order that it may not be
necessary to further incfPase the
rates or materially reduce the service.
which, on some lines, would result in
Ann entire elimination of the street
cars. .
‘hrre is a legal question involv'ed,
and we are advised by counsel that it
is probable the commisson has exceed-
ed its powers in suggesting the sale of
tickets, at reduced rates, and the in-
stallation of commutation tickets. in
view of this fact. the company has felt
constrained to file an appeal with the
Superior court, but with the definite
desire of not contesting any thither
than is necessary to preserve our fund-
amental rights at this time.
Until the rezoning, which is now in
progress, is completed, no estimates
can be made as to the effect or the
proposed rates upon any particular
fares. Full information will be given
through the neWspap'er-s of all chang-
es in the location of zone limits and
rates of tareto be made eflectivo on,
A Sunday, May 9th.
##
u. s. OBSERVER AT coursaaucs.
April 21.qu
WASHINGTON,
Rome, was instruct-
sador Johnson. at
ed today, by the State Dominion to
.and gingham dress,
Tin the railroad offices and the power
I company's offices.
including clerk.
Students for Overall: and Gingham
EL PASO, Texas, April 21.0
senior class of lllt,‘ El Paso High.
school have decided to wear overall.
and ginghams at the gratiating exer-
cises. .
Condemn Overall Globe.
SANDUSKY, Ohio, April 21.——Con-
tending that “Overall Clubs, for tho
most part, are composed othme; who
. - rd better a l," t 9 rule-
company to maintain adequate sernce. m flbor I emgmn moluti _
requests the public to
"conserve do-
nim in the interest or the laboring
n
The workers say that since the for-
‘V0 ”link that the me“million of Overall Clubs, "‘9 pricebal
advanced from $3.50 to $7.
Oregon Governor to Wear Overalls.
SALEM, Ora, April 2l.~~'l'be ham.
of Governor Pu.“ ‘W. Olco-tt was in-
cludcd among siglm'ulvs to a pledge
circulated today anions, rtftitials and
t-mpioyee at the State Capitol building
to buy no new mitt-r garmcmr other
than OVeralls until next November.
Mlllt’lil’liltlllsu
liltlllluu lllllltl
William Morris has purchased In.
Thomas C. t‘aranagi‘. rights in tran-
horting baggage and express from at.
South Norwaiii railroad station, or
has been controlled by Hr. Cnvamfi
for the lust thirty years. A: van or
nouncod recently, Louis Shela-
bought out Mr. Cavanagbc been
trucking bushes:-
Cbarle' Conley, who for the lost. If
years has been employed by Mr. Cun-
nagh as driver of the railroad expro-
truck, will cm I deserved vocab.
before going into me other line fl
buckle...
mull MEN 3
TAKES N. l. um
attend the allied Waterloo. at ml 8 mm 1- of
t u
Rm,uo ofllcluloboorvotfortho:
lAianegican (gayernment. He will not Unit“! 0"" m. ’ North Il-
particlpdte .tn the disco-lions or dam”
61141038.
W
JUDGE BUMPUB DEAD.
BOSTON. April SL-Judte
out, of Quincy. I former member
York city.
was unalienable-nay.
69th “not and Fltth avenue, ‘3‘ 1..
tolliowod b! o mention
r.
em to Nu“
{m New York city, IOVII'II it“
mmnm