The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 6

Thursday, February 1 LA CROSSE TRIBUNE ANC LEADER-PRESS GOING UP BUSINESS MEN'S FOUR STATES FILE WESTERN COAST SHAKEN BY SHARP EARTHQUAKE; MIDDLE WEST HAS ONLY A BLIZZARD JWv EKERN TAKING TOO MUCH CREDIT IN TAX MATTERS SAYS ROSA Breach Widens Between Tax Commissioner and Attor- ney General MADISON. Wis. The breech Charles I. Rosa, member of GLUB REHASHES DEPOT PROJECT Routine Business Otherwise Qc-cupies Luncheon Hour of Club Routine business, end a short cram in honor of tho r-onir utJic. I-OK AXOELKf.

(A. A long earthquake lasting half a minute was felt here at 10:18 clock this morn Blow earthquake shock rocked ing. No damage- was reported. Reports from the Southern Pacific here Angelen and vicinity starting at 10:17 o'clock Thursday. felt were that the earthquake was with severity at Santa Suzanne.

Jf 4 1 SANTA BARBARA. (A. Barbara was shaken by a of (Jeorge Washington. sharp earthquake shock at noon luncheon toon luncheon Thursday morning. Although some hour of th; Bus1- 'den's club of La Crosse.

heM "m' the state tax "commission appointed by Cov. John J. Blain, and Attorney Ceneral Herman Ekera. progressive candidate for con- excitement whs caused, there was no CHICAGO (A. P.

-A cold ware that assumed blizzard proportions in the Rocky Mountain area swept over the middle west Thursday, with the prospect of a decided drop in tem- damage. SotnA persons ran from build Rosa declaring -tinues to widen with ings. In general the direction of the shock was the ivmie as that, of June that Ekern is V. i I rr Vt tlatftt OTlH STlftW VL-HS 2i. It lasted apiwroximately ,1 for matters of in an Interview here seeking undue credit taxation.

Feeling of Rosa eonds. a root oeep ana anus wrre ueiuomi-izing, transportation. A minimum of An 22 above zero was forecast. against Bkern VENTURA, Calif. (A.

CIT YCOUNCIL REJECTS ATTACK ON SUIT TO STOP "LAKE STEAL" Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky and Louisiana File Brief in Supreme Court WAsmNiimv. i. c. The attorneys gem-rat of Missouri. Tennessee.

Kentucky, and Louisiana, filed in the court today a joint brief in support of their motion to dismiss the suit instituted by Vis: consin, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Minnesota to prevent the diversion- of water from Lake Michigan by the Chicago sanitary district. The Mississippi valley states contended that when the case against the sanitary district brought ly the federal government was. decided by the supreme court, the court had held that permission from the secretary of war would make diversion legal. This permission, tht states asserted, had been obtained Mareh 3, last, and any attempt on the part of the lake states to question it was equivalent to asking the court to usurp the powers and functions which it had held to be vested in congress. The valley states also that argued that' control anJ regulation of the navigable waters was a matter exclusively within the jurisdiction of the federal government and that the lake states had no standing in court.

Emphasis was placed upon the importance of maintaining the present diversion in the development of a lakes-fo-the-gulf water as a helpful influence In regulating freight rates in the Mississippi valley I Referring to pollution, the valley states asserted the court had already passed upon that question in the case of Missouri against Illinois. Tbey ALL STREET BIDS arose at the last session of the legislature when the attorney general backed a resolution' which called the attention of tax assessors to the fact that farm values were declining and that this should be considered in the making of new assessments. In his last statement Rosa shows (Contmud from pat on?) to the Job and found fine dust mixed with the stone we It." his resentment over this action claim "If tho material was condemned. ing that the tax commission aad been doing lill in its power to bring someone was at fault for letting it go in," Alderman Collins said. CITE 4 IN ATTACK ON AMERICAN GIRLS CLOSE BORDER EARLY Washington Issues Orders for Closing of Mexican' Border at Six in Evening SAN KlUiO, A.

Four n.fn hate J)f'fn indicted for the at-larking of Clyde and Audrey Peteet, American trlrln, in Tt Juana, and the American government has issued an orrtfr further to clos the border town to American visitors. I Alia M. Amador, proprietor of the Oakland liar, Refugio Alvarez, Bartender; Zelnedo IJanon, former Tijuana chief of police, and Francisco Uonzales, former policeman, were thoto indicted Wednesday. The first ihree are charged with attacking the Klrl. while Oonzab'S was Indicted for ronrculloft th crime.

Three others were fri'ed. While the order from the American treasury department Wednesday dosing tho border from 0 p. m. to m. in.

cast a doom over the tdreetn it Ti Juana, the moro prominent business men end official declared the order will mean a more rapid gTOWth for Tl Juana. It wai declared with tho early closing order in effect, Tl Juana will havo its own hotels and Koneral busiueai concerns and that it will bejel n. an Independent existence which will soon make it tho most important Mexican city near Ban Diego. Trial of tho four men indicted which will come bcforn Federal Judge Urlafl and a Jury of nine, will not be held for several days, officials said. Conviction on the charges would carry maximum sentence of 15 years.

Th prosecution will ask for tho full penalty. SNIPER-MANIAC TAKES ANOTHER VICTIhl IN OMAHA OMAILA. Neb. (A. Police 1 paid Thursday morning that the unlper-maniac who has spreud terror in certain Dm a ha neighborhood bordering tho downtown district Phot and killed Dr.

A. D. Searle. Omaha Kf.echillHt, Wednesday night. Dr.

Nearle was found fdiot to death In hl office Thursday Police said Dr. 8earlo hud lxH'ii nhot through the hend, the bullet entering the buck, by his ear. about an equitable valuation. Mr. Rosa asserted that Mr.

Ekern Continulfcg, the city engineer said: The pile of stone hauled to the job waa "mussina: around in a matter nwa at the ha'l, t-fCn and Avon streets. A short discus-sion about the waukee railroad's proposed planar the construction of the, north s'9 depot came up at th meeting. the committee from the lub HrJiJch attended the meeting cf the road ofi. cials and members cf the mayor, special committee recently, gave report. Several members of th.

club u9 expressed their views of ti meeting and conceded that the roai had su! mitted the plan for the depot as basis of negotiations. p. was also stated by one of the members present that if the Milwaukee roai would saTe a year by dig. continuing running to the the road could well afford to speai two or three years' savii ou tte depot. John.

Mulder in speaking- of the depot, fald that it was known that the road under the receivership would te nlde to pitv the city a better depct than under private tms 's-Lip. txl-thotig-l the receivers would have to bcfoie the courts "in ordci i prv-priatc money for tho depot. MuMrt ulso-fcihl -that citli'iis she iht be fair in considering the plans and the road's position, especially in the matter cf building for the future. A cQinmittco that wen with the mayor's special coiuir.itteo sit the meeting held tio weeks that In' the matter cf th iiiliette street nnd. it wa- to estcud Gillette ttrict stiaUht over.

Paul Shoup, above, vice president of the Southern Pacific railway system," is slated, to become president soon, it is reported, president William Sproule is reported about to ANTHRACITE MINERS IDLE FIVE MONTHS RESUME WORK TODAY on seventeenth street had fine dust, and also some dirt from the street in it," Alderman Murray interrupt ed: "Was it not true that this pile of stone was heaped up with scrapper on which the tax commission had been working continuously." Mr. Rosa declared that when it comes to a matter of taxation the members of the tax commission know more about the subject than anyone in the attorney general's office or in other parts of the capitol. which mmht account for some of the change them. We cannot buy a Pierce Arrow at the price of a Ford, and that's what we have tried to do. have been buying quantity and not quality," the mayor said.

Kndorso Mayor Aldermfn Collins and Murray both endorsed the mayor's as did Alderman Mahoney a little later. "We should protect our home labor," Alderman Murray said, and "we should, not censure the board of public works for ita action. The council represents the people and while we are blamed for everything, we should work together for the best." Alderman Mahoney said: "I did not know specifications had been changed and crushed stone barred, but I am in favor of the best in. the interests of the city, and don't care who Ijkes it. I think the mayor has stated the proper procedure for us to follow." "I suppose I am out of order," said Alderman Frank Smith, as he addressed the chair, "but I can-tell you what's wrong.

The machine used here in mixing is all out of date Am I in order?" ho asked the chair, before he went further. "Must be, everybody's listening," retorted Alderman Faik. "Yon can't get a good concrete mix with that machine," continued dirt in it? Did you know that?" Ont Go On!" "Amid a chorua of voices, demand- ling that, the engineer go on with his The tax commissioner has made no statement as to reports that he is to be a candidate for a state position explanation, the speaker was permit- tod to continue: "I thrust a shovel! in the election into the pile and a big percentage of what 1 removed was tint dust," the engineer saJd. "I took a sample of it FISKE O'HARA GETS AUTOMOBILE TO USE back to the offl.ee, but the material was allowed to go in. This is not ON HIS VISIT HERE tho only case where we had trouble with coarse aggregate.

At Nine teenth and Cass the contractor used some shipped in material along with 1 How Ijh Crosse always has the warm hand out for the traveler was exemnllfied yesterday when the Weihauot-Savage' company extended what we had in order to make a better bond," he said. "I made the changes for a reason, and asked the board to support me in it. If vou i no tiiha N. rthwetr nd i'hicapo. St Iaji lallroad tracks.

New commit tees were fir nieinbcrsb.ip and entertainment. Smith. "If the pour is three to four Inches in thickness it is alright, but if the pour is to be thin, you get all to Fiske O'Hara the courtesy of furnishing him. while in La Orosse, the use of Cadillac automobile for his use. The following telegram was want to change the specifications, ycu can probably use the best of the material here." sent to him yesterday.

"Fiske O'Hara, Congress Hotel, Chicago. 111. The Cadillac factory stressed the point that with th growth of Chicago and the enlarged use of the' sanitary canal it was necessary to maintain the present diversion to protect the water supply of the river cities. ANDREWS WANTS U. 5.

TO BUY ALL MEDICINAL LIQUOR WASHINGTON, D. C. Purchase by the government of the whole supply of medicinal whisky in the United States, estimated to run anywhere from 15.000,000to 20.000.000 gallons, which involve an outlay of at least $300,000,000 probably $400,000,000 is under consideration by treasury prohibition officials as part of their crusade against illicit trade in beyerage aleohol. It is understood a preliminary survey has been made of medicinal whisky in warehouses. The belief of prohibition unit officials is declared to be that the gov having ad wised us that you own and water and sand, he said.

barges Knglneer Previously, during the city engineer's discourse on the reasons for changing specifications. Alderman Frank Smith charged the engineer with being "hooked up" with a Winona gravel company. "I as in your ofil.ce one day," said drive a Cadillac automobile. As we are the distributors here and under stand that you. appear here next CHICAGO GANGLAND WAR REACHES CUT TO BADGER CITY MILWAUKEE.

Wis (A. pnneland fli-bH ie.vl:el Milwaukee WetiiOHday tirht whi-i Albert Sbrelali. .14 years 1. v. b.

down and killed on a li.e ilov.n town section. Aft-r -sis nlht search for the twi an the shooting, police si" "ii-elusion that the kiliiiiiT is it appears, they nald, as If he was lust ubout to leave tho room when Old Dispute Over Rates Marks Resumption of Operations Wilkesbarre SCitANTOX, Pa. (A. Mining was resumed in the anthracite region today when the vast army underground toilers return to thci: jobs after bein Idle more than five mouths because of the strike. Thousands of workers thronged around the shafts of the different coal companies everywhere in the hard coal fields at six a.

at which hour the cages began lowering their loads of human freight to the bowels of the earth begaa the actual production of imlhracite. the first since the strike went into effect September 1. Some coal was hoisted to the collieries and run through the chutes at 7 o'clock Thursday morning. The coal was mined by shifts that went to work in the mines Wednesday night. The whole region became iictive as the mine whistles blew moriflug for the first time in nearly a half year and thousands of workers entered lit? pita in compliance wlih the five veir peace pact formally signed here Wednesday iiftci'iiooii by the joPit committee of operators and miners.

Trouble at Wilkesbarre WII.KliSRARRi;. Ph. lA. Trouble marked the ro-opeiiing of the anthracite mine here Thursday after licariy mouths of idleness. Five hundred workers employed by the Pennsylvanvi Coal t'ompany at the Number -1 shafts at Pitt-don.

went on strike a few minutes after the resumption of operations. The disputes over wage sore spot in the upper hard coal district for years. Trouble was also reported at the Woodward mine of the Glen Alden Cual Company on the west side, but Sundav. we wish to extend to you hliot. the use of a Cadillac automobile while Tho discovery has added to Ihe Smith, "when a representative of the In our city.

'Welbaupt-Savage Co." mystery of tlx shootings, nrst one reported ho had been clipped on the Mr. O'Hara. who appears at the Rivolt theater for four days startin lip by a bullet; then "Win. McDvltt, a dairyman was found shot through Alderman Roelllg asked: "Vou had trouble with the coarse aggregate did 'you not?" "Yes." Alderman Murray: "Did you have any kicks about the coarse aggregate in 1925?" i "We make our complaints to the contractor," the city engineer replied, "and 1 have the information that, the contractor raised bodib objection." Commends Hoard Alderman Roelllg arose and com mended the board of public works for bringing the matter to a head. "1 went to Ninth and Redfleld streets and saw stone that was not in.

accordance with specifications. I took a handful of the material ami made ball out of it, and that was this year," he said. "It is possible to make good concrete base using limestone, if you havo the proper material. Crosse stone is not to blame Sunday. Feb.

21. is a great favorite tin' head lust Sunday night and in TU Crosse. Tuesday Meral persons reported be Mr. O'Hara replied to the Wei- sliot t. Wednesday every avail haupt-Sa vnjro company wire bv the tiumition of the uhia-ri i -war.

I'npers found in the i'i Sbeciali's indict with tlu tioi trp. -i able detective here whs sent, out 'In nu effort to ii inirehend the so-onlled IniitiWio, Henna brothers follower-. AlttioMirb two iicwflmi FIRE DEPARTMENT RESPONDS TO TWO gravel company came in. He asked, 'Ts there anything new on paving today how about You hesitated to answer definitely while I was there, with the reply that maybe some time later you would see him." Alderman Falk brought down the gavel. "These arc seriouj charges you are placing young man starting out in his career.

Alderman Smith. Let's hear what the engineer has to say." engineer Explains Engineer Congdon said a man came into his office to inquire whether the city needed any gravel. ''Besides that I had another inquiry from Winona if we needed any gravel 1 don't know tho gentleman's' name. We always ma fee it a point to notify gravel people when we are in the market for It," he said. "If there is anything crooked around here, I want to know about it." ernment cannot successfully enforce the Volstead law unless it acquires complete control over the distribution and sale of all medicinal whisky.

Despite the strictest surveillance of It, officials say, it is constantly being diverted in considerable quantities to bootleg channels. The plan, of course, must be ratified not only by the director of the budget but by congress before being effective. ill: lpr. they were unal i.iv- ny. ithies; like an i'b ntifii-ntioi, of tl fmen.

when by the Tln ntwsie-s 1 men r-ni i ie- SMALL ROOF FIRES following: "Weihaupt-Savage La Crosse, Wis. "Yes I have a Cadillac and would not he without one. Thanks for the kind offer. Shall be glad to have one while in La Crosse. Sincerely, Fiske O'Hara." This is the first time in Fiske O'Hawi's career that he ever consented to appear in motion picture theaters at popular prices.

He isftdnging songs old and new In his brilliant presentation. Marie O'Hara and Ruth Turner also lend their charm to his offering. Iiind another an, I with the -uh 1 -1 Two KlUllll roof fires, neither serl pistol shot one wTit dim i-iv inure shot were find int- it. is only a misunderstanding. To moke a good mix you must have good gravel sand to use with it.

The stone is- alright." "Hasn't. La Crosse stone been ujsed 'UK. were put out bv f're department eNlerda and today. At 1 lnrre ntitv of illk it MIKEARENTZ f.miiil nt xtiecbili's tionn tt.e KILLS RED FOX jw.li-e are also tlo- that the kllllui; may hae been done py hi-ja ckers. iFGRT WASHINGTON vercnoia.

nushea with in SWISS TO FIGHT MOVE TO TRANSFER DISARM MEETING (IKNEVA. (A. 1'.) Reliable in yesterday afternoon sparks from the I'hiiMiiey mm fire to the residence of A. pi unci, 1011 South Fourteenth MKrl, Tin' damage was small. S'rks from the chimney ulso set fire to the roof if the residence of Mrs.

A. .1 nines, (i'o South Seventeenth street, at o'eliK Thursday iiiortiiu-. Ihiiiiiikc was sllpht. An it in nu box on Seventh and King stiet't pulled yesterday afler-lioon nt o'clock, but upon arrl al of the fire department, no fire was In eIdent-e. The box was probably pllded some boy.

dignation, took the floor, facing around with a gesture to Alderman Smith. appointed this young man as our city engineer, and if there are any charges to be preferred against him, I will make them, and not vou. P. RL TO ENTER STATE CAMPAIGN A1MSO.V. Wis.

(A. I. in most of the larger buildings in this city?" asked Alderman has, but 1 do not know to hat extent," replied Congdon. "1 think we should have tiiis re-! port of the state tests made public. The fault seems to lie in the mix it-! self, and not in tho coarse aggregate," i Alderman Murray said.

An altercation followed between1 Alderman Murray and Alderman Tag- gart, the latter a member of the com- mlttee to which was referred the ter of the report of the state teats i in paving on local streets. "When the report is made -it will; be a true report." said Alderman Tag-j gart, and Alderman Murray counter-; ed: "Why has it not heeu Iep" Ordered Cobixary Alderman Falk explained that the1, report was ordered for a meeting on' February L'6, and Alderman liouKa. a member of the investigating conirj mlttee, arose and directed pomicd re marks at Alderman Murray; "We! ate not. afraid io make this operations were continued. A score of company bauds were turned back from various operation shortly after the opening of the mines because of the failure of the miners to report for work.

WARNS ABOUT USE OP CHEAP BEAUTY AIDS IjONHOX. A 1 warning auainst cheap, highly colored and perfumed bath salts and lipsticks wus sounded bore aftcs romplaints of rah and blood disorders began to pour iu upon physicians. A lady's uiaid who thoiiirhr she had chicken po was found to tie suffering from a rash, which disappeared when she discontinued the habit of languishing daily in highly-scented bath, according to a Wcs' End doctor. Some of the cheaper lipsticks, used Indiscriminately. caused severe the doctor said.

Alderman Smith! I havo men come into my cilice nearly every day and ask thii questions as this man did. and I don't sell out to any of Hu Again he "said: "If there are any charges to be preferred against tins man, I will do it'" Mike Arentz, resident of the town of Bangor, will receive $2.00 bounty from the state for killing a red fox. lie made out his affidavit for (he bounty at the county clerk's office Thursday morning. SET-JJATE FOR TRIAL OF YVAUSAU LAWYER "W'AUSAU. Wis.

(A. 1) The trial of the case of the state vs. Irving A. Breakstone lias been set for Monday, March 15. ami will be held In this city.

An affidavit of prejudice has been filed against Judge A. II. Reid and Judge G. X. Risjord of the fifteenth judicial circuit, will come here to try the case'.

Attorney Ii. K. PucUuer of Wausau has been appointed 8. 'nl prosecutor and will be IMstrict Attorney John B. Chaso of Oconto county.

formation indicates that the Swiss government would regard as an official affront any decision by the council of the league of nations to transfer the disarmament pour parlers outside Switzerland because of the refusal of soviet Russia1 to send delegates to Geneva. Official Swiss opinion is even described in some quarters as so strong as to lead to the assumption that the government might, make it clear that Switzerland no longer desires to harbor the league. in Thursday's discussion of 1 the Russo-Swiss affair in the Swiss parliament at Berne, the government stand was approved. II. Kaiser, nl l'ri usnn.u n.

lias inforinci friends that lie intends entering- tete political campaign this yeir. IP- not mention any iffi-e ft whuh he would seek nomination, but. it wa informally that he Is a candidate for s-retary el state Mr. Kiaser. who is at Port Washinjrton and Lus been A meiulier of the state board of I'iibllc affairs, is known as a republican.

It wa rep.irti-d unofficially tiiat he had resigned as in order enter the i-Iettloa csi uipaign. MILWAUKEE HAS 5 INCHES OF SNOW MU.YVAl Wis. (A, P.i Fie In. hes of snow wilh nu iiidtcn-tlon that the full will continue allot mi. nl from the weather man 'hioiiKhout (he d)i, and colder leather to follow wu'h allotment from (lie weather man Thursday.

Snow Im-ltii ii fnllliiir Wed Itrhash Tie Vote Considerable discussion arose at the beginning, of ihe meeting, regarding the legality of the meeting, as brought up by Alderman Warren Smith, lie claimed Mayor had not. voted at the previous meet ing-v. hen Cue vote was a tie. merely (iecidiua to refer the matter to the commit toes. This meeting came earlier than it was! expected and when we have ail thu' lievdny nlulil and of a wind ftein iiorl Ii ii rd dm luy This case was brought un complain: of the state board of law and is an action to suspend the de fendant from the practice of law.

The complaint charges uf the law and unethical actions.1 en fried on he inirs I he south worked he night gathering in formation at hand we will iien called upon which in -committee make as advisory, advised that tor a ruling, he could only-City Attorney the mayor's ac- "LL'CKV" LEFT HANDS T.ONImiN.- Sunci-siitioii it that left-handed persoii-i ore hickv. A medical limn has just emjila.isi.eil that Ihe left-handed child who is allowed to develop naturally at any into luckier than tlx child Coreod. n'j-'Hinst inclination to use the ritrht hand. fr be states that such fiircing tias frequently resulted in rervous no objection turn was proper, since was raised at the time. lorce as No Hetioii-s traffic difficulties have develoieit a result of ho snow It Wus reported.

The snow is too heavy to drift. A cold wae is scheduled to reahc here some time and leiiiuln or Sunday. TOTAL DEATHS ESTIMATED AT FROM 30 TO 70 RED ARROW CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS POR COMING YEAR Election of officers was held by the Red Arrow club at a meeting hell Wednesday tight at tin court house. intfp- H.tuson was elected ireMea -iicceeIi'rijr Hubert 1. Sta-ifs.

txbcri eb'cted were: Wcne! Tiknl. vce president; John IJsjr-iiir. treasurer and Robert Hatke secn-tary. Mr. I-jaiis was elected to sucee4 himself as tj-en surer.

Icetlrlnjf officers, in addition to Mr. were: the report. The council now intends to secure new r-peeificat ions, and Uii3 must he taken into We v. ill report when ready," he sa.ul Alderman took he and read aflidaviis sworn to by lid-1 ward A. lunk.

two of iris ein-! Mr. Tolvsted and Mr. Hinds, that no objection to l.n Crosse stone user) in 1D25 had made by the! council board of public works or in-: spector, Alderman explained, that the eoiuplainis would not come from these sou revs, hut from the cons rue-! HUBER IS GOVERNOR MAIHSOX, Wis. (A. Lieutenant Governor Henry II ber of Stoughton became acting governor of Wisconsin Thursday.

He will be the state's executive until Governor Blaine returns from a visit to his brother. Sam Blaine, a I Boise. Idaho. The governor is expected to be gone about two weeks. Acting Governor Hu'ocr sat behind a large basket of roses in the executive office this morning and chatted with.

several heads of state commissions, bonrds and departments, who called- He suid the only work awaiting his attention was of a routine nature. FALLS FROM TRAIN PARIS. While a train was traveling about .10 milr-s an hour a Imv of spven fell out. The nod ber. wlm bad fix other diildreii with her.

tried to iiH'in oot afice boy bu: was prevent ed. by other passengers. When the train was the ruardTonnd the child walking toward the train, unhurt. I iipu frovri one) half a mile and onlyMhtTyTnjured." 11: wife is anions the missing. Tvro irc ions snow slide in iluleji look.

of three lives. 1,1 ihese was i lspp. the other about six yea rs u. Sn-h for Moix- I todies A force of more than 100 men 'has begun a systematic search of the debris under the direct sunervision WOMAN All); POI.IC1; WotU.WH'K. -The l.nl ninUl rate reeemU (banked Mrs.

Ayrvs fur ber er brave" action In hIiIIiij; pulK A prisoner, under enieiuu. tripped and Jvh kel bN guard and attempted jei awiiy. Mrs. Ay re pushed her way through the the grubbed ihe constable's whistle and ran 'toward the police station blowing it- The whistle whs Beard in other officers mid the prls urr was overpowered. tor.

The motion to reject ail bids, put then by Aid rniau Calk, was carried. Move New Specification- Or ville Woll. vice president ud Rf ert ISiinsfrd, secretary. RADIO ASSOCIATION TO MEET TONIGHT immediately Aldermau Roellis of Frank A. Ward law, superintendent jof the Utah-Delaware Mining com-j pany.

In this Way, it was booed to moved. ELEVEN DIE WHEN LINER IS SUNK IN TRINIDAD HARBOR I'URT OF SPAIX, THnidad. (A. I. Kleven persons, members of the crew and passengers on the Trinidad government steamer Naparimn, perished when the steamer -was sunk in a collision with the iamport and Holt liner Vandyck the harbor here Wednesday The collision w'curred while the Vandyck bound for New York from South American ports, was clearinir from her dock.

The remainder of those on the Xaparima were saved by small fishing boats in the vicinity. The Vandyck Is detained by the local government, awaiting the result of an official Inquiry-. WIDGWfMMdXIDE GAS VICTIM WINS INSURANCE CLAIM Wis. (A. P.

Mrs. clement W. Murphy of widow-of Clement W. Murphy, was awarded a verdict of the total of the insurance indiey" carried by her husbnud in the Traveler's l'Totectlve association, iu federal court here late Wednesday. The- court directed the verdict after bearing evidence during the day.

Mr. Murphy died from carbon monoxide poisoning ami the insuinrwe company refused to M'ttlo th -iiin. in connection wilh a sugg.es-Mayor Verchota msde pre-tiiat new specifications in-crushpd tone he drawn no Ilclluious Schools I reai I tie Week-day religion pdticnMmi i Her I'intl "I found a letter in a'woman's handwriting in your pocket this morning." she bejran angrily. "But wh'at where why -I didn't know- did'you open it?" k. rd in confusion.

"I did not. it was tho I lVe you to mail ai week ago." The cruhir weekly ttiectinfr of the tion of vious'y oludina by ii, mission, city eng steady, increase Christian jL'ontinv to wliiclt points out- recover the bodies of those still unaccounted for. The sun was shin-1 and weather conditions were for the search. Ueainning at the bottom of the Ruich. the debris was being moved a shovel full at a time.

ATtUKST 'BLUEBEARD" BERLIN. (A. A Warsaw dispatch tells of the arrest of a "bluebeard" murderer named Rut-pchuc, charged with killing persons, mostly women and children, and also a priest named Majewski. Oagftett. of the state com-in coll.

'coral ion with ih iucer and ihat the of titat there ate I such school's to l.a Riidio i 'in Tv PS-h h'd ti.tiii.uht. tie- H'-A5 school '1'hysies l.a l.ralo. A K'- "1 pio-'-iia is assured. puh'ic works and ro-ftsses read vert for property for the work. hplin.trea boarus the remains Th- of rated in hlrty-tliree -states.

In there ie only couunuuitics portlnK Mich institutions. tiary. had lh first state-recoKuized eek-day rellRlous school ia tho country, is beiug organised in 1913. motion nutscnuc is alleged to have con G4JV.VA IN PARIS ws cat ied, to the motion, VYORKURS'ASK INSPECTION APrilR 1INE ACCIDliM "--e the homes of a score fessed that he lured bis victims into the woods and killed them. I'revioua AVeigel said i of families and -other perishable it was not his ris, was destroyed in a bonfire til liar Uet I On li.V 1 Ohio.

1 A. udinu further inspectiou of ili' mi tivi oi.t-, i tivji il IS It- I Mr. Wardlaw said he hoped to diz mariis of the former meet mc. bin jtin! cir.i--ai-f FIAPPER FANNY (low to "rock bottom." A snaco workings by Mate ill-oectois, GOO was insistent unon zettine what th iiiuc rf---cJ OBITUARY Htday to return to 9 llit I I averaging moro tlian 100 feet wide and at least 400 feet Ions Riled to an average depth of 15 or 2 0 feet Is covered by the debris, every cubic foot of which is to bo moved. orM's Narrowest Town ppeclncations called for.

PoiutiuB out what he believed thej committee's action iu the matter i should be, Mayor Verchota. during! the discussion, -said: have one sugcestion to make, gentlemen. You are fipdrcntly not mood tonight -baft v. here inaii was killed c-l iithers iujiirei by an eii-lo-l-8 Monday, J-- WASHINGTi (A. V.i town of.

Bingham, Utah, hn The hM'u to award any coutrHds or tHtii niucli headw ay In the tanner of spnctf.c- to is" LITTLE JG call a -id r.e wot i narrowesr -o jui'ght i the 5 Uf lions, i aru not' eiih. I w. BANKRUPT vi i a. rir osew. uioti-ci pw-lurt priHi-Her.

fii'd a a 'A'i''7 efdiou p.Hikn i i ih" federal ui riVt He listed hit and a-si'i ill ijo. in tavor of doing ii conference for 1 today with Mr. I il. tJUt.cMti bv the N'iticnnt) AIUIST J. IlEOKKI.

August J. H-inkel, aecil 60 yet'rs. died this morning: bi hotne. 1314 Denton street, after an illncyn of four yt-ars' duration heart ii.5p.ae. Mr.

Hetukel was born tn ticrmiiiiy on Ortuber 17. IS95. aroi came iu in his. He has e'ii a rvsidenr of 1-tt Crufse for a larg of ye: rs, and was a former employee the ldst man ills. lie warn a lueiiibcr of th.j laud Ward Aid society.

Surviving: are hi wife, Mrs. Kmma Itinkel. three daughters ami ri. laug-hters are Mrs. c'hMlte AJford French and.

Mi.a Kltzaljetu Hetnkel. nd the son, Arthur liciiiKcl, a.11 of Ia Crosse. Funeral eervtcen will -be hJd Saturday. Kebruary 20. from the home at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment will be made in the Oak (Jrove cemetery. I-Cev. FraxiK K. ytuckl will officiate. hours itt Geogrj, scrihiu; ICME PEOPLE! kitlD i lassett.

vl ho iPQlc Thursday, rfp tg the seee n.ar which many were stuiffed otit by an ava- sc te com mission, our specifications lives Then-i csivje 5o much and learned that fur materials used use too an rnakpj for a poor are not right, we aggregate, which mix and a poor ALOAM lancae. The copper mining community of some 3.00U persons, said th bulletin, trails along the bottom of a canyon for about two miles, and nn. 5s j. bond. I juKtest that we take local ISIE I EUSll I1RK4 MELBOURNE.

Australia. (A. The death toll from tsh fire Australia has now reached 31. Four persons are iniss-ing. A strong wind is fanning the flrcH la niny place and rain is anxioiulv awaitrd.

materlal. ston and gravel and have Mr. Ita get our city I write specifications for where is the canyon more thauabout we awnrd 1 h0 feet wide." Resident -whttA nn no contracts toni Lilt and not the porch-, can shake hands w-ltn -Or-' local; motorists, and an unexpected get ma now -isl. ft speeificat ions, and inhr mst fif i '4' i Mr of m- a tc.irit will ar Fomeniues- means have to back a nuar- Da Alll TH IMiH lh tt-h to ITrs our lo-ari'-'l aFt-'J ioti, ivin; i I 2nd aw'" i.m u- ti tr.mr mr hreaJ wr wr let bur lie nr P-atr ri; I r.g pass th pi'vu in iiirt uted bv fre- ie cf 'ASUREW Andrew. Ssm, former resident of this city, died in Minneapolis Wedaenday at the mi! of jc; rs.

Mr. Sam came tf I In 1MI unil rts.ded here until years aeo when lie mved wife preceded in death tevoi rear tK f-'rir? y. itr. Kam Burvived by one son, Adoiuh j. sm of Siotis City.

luwa. Funerai service will be held from St. church, corner West Avenue and street. lurday s'teinoon tcck. ii.

'f Urta will officiate and Interment will iiK Ui the Ut Urov cemetery. I. -i, i i 'iu-! tid.f i ter si mib to i-i ti.ai.e a Th- iety i.ay.Rht a vaent is-'iiad-s i r. vff li-st IV; rom ihf L'e-c'i. I lie KraUinji trcef of knows ver niue.

and nor-naiiy it a t.4 a.11 h'-- oo-n r-r r.c.kt cow, It 13 lima t. 1 old jtpec. if they -v thou. uaiU On half the world ti hen tint vthcr half 1 1 aiaris talking. wer St a a fcorf or ii.jr of premtjdiated (itlfliii iiks p.

her t' I In Paris, where she went. s'ie to prove she can uot.tu divorce Harold J. McCormkk. i r.ey ti-t we avalsciiji; 3. llrs.

a. i're. Mr. o.l Mrs Taunt ly, ilr. axtl iif-- KwelUt; and 1axu.2..