•i? i -V^' ̂ K m *&•> M m Afr *> >r* r *V {«** >

iv ^ i< * •*£'•' jfr V ^ ^ wJ I i J ,**' jj 1* ?32££3;

. 'A ' , ^5»*. . *

.,,->:iBgaww •;«^' iliiiillliS! lii '?vve-: Wli(i|iia p^lfl

;•- y-:.^.,.r;'^--fr'';^^ jt^-, Bp^

' "T1, v'

E V E N I F T Q ?

E D I T I O N &s

* iwftl

**^lilt V\.

}# .< «$«&«*

DAKOTA'S , _ •• •-• '"r

'%\'•:,,; ,•> .1 •

* TW» i

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921. PRICE <FiVE{ CENTS. VOL. 16, GRAND FQR£S, N. D.,

- L *W i'i • ?«',

•^Plll' n » * 1 - ' ! H ' K * V : ^ . , < •

WOULD LEGISLATE TO STOP FURTHER

ELECTION FRAUDS

TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS New York—P. A. P. Franklin, presi­

dent of the International MercantilS Marine company, sai<} he wired a de­nial to William Donman of Chicago, •former, chairman of ..the* shipping board, that tlie marine • company's agreement • with th*- British, govern­ment never was a'.'secret.

m*m;x

s

NO WAY TO FIND AMOUNT EACH OF

THE HOUSES COST ' '• '- ) " ' " r'

Under System of Payments Adopted, No Taxes Can be

Collected on Property.

LEAGUERS SEEM TO HAVE BEEN "AIDED"

No Accounting System of Any Use is Found; Com-- plele Audit Impossible.

. A' ' '\f

»^jV'

' k

?v7rr

-i J&i: >--•'• -' • •• . (By Stall Correspondent.) •'

, Bismarck. N. I)., Jan. 27.—

Sbbcrt' Blaktiqbrc, nunwger of ic State Home Building associ­

ation. apparently has no Intention of being inadc "the goat" by the state administration. .

Although the official organ of the Nonpartisan league in Fargo lYlmlttod Tuesday • morning that the '"retirement of. both . Mr. Blnkeitiorc nni) J.CA. McGovern, manager of the . North Dakotu -Mill and ' K!ern.tor t association, was to. be. expected, the Home Building association manager de­clared today that he hod not re­signed and'.had no Intention of doing so' at;thc present time.

He said - that the . only knowl­edge' he had of- any retirement was'from the newspapers;

*Mr.BIak«more admitted that tho Home Building: association had not been 100 iter' 'cent ef­ficient but . declared his. convic­tion'that the state-built homua llad cost the buyerx .thereof Iras than If (hey ..had been ballt by private contracting flrna.

. "Vfe . weire thrown ! iijjto' active operation ' very quickly last spring," said' Mr. Blalctjmore to-day. 'We had to getan organi­zation, unrt It's not remarkable tiuit we did not understand" ex­actly what we were <»»-. do, -TVo

WILSON'S FIRST APPOINTEE UNDER

LEAGUE PLANS REPARATION

ft[Q.uston, Tex;—^Negroes will not- be allowed to vote-In the primary lfebru-ary 9. the city . Democratic; .exeeuttve committee ruled,' on legal'advice giving :Jt power to determine 'members of its •own.pa.rty. -

Ozaki Urges This Step in In­terest of Agreement on

Armament.

British Find it Impossible to • Agree With Views of

v ; the French. '

• >. •

Rowland B. Mahany.

Rowland B. Mahany, solicitor of | the department of labor, has just been

appointed by President Wilson as the American representative on the inter­national ' commission of immigration and emigration which will mee.t at Geneva, Switzerland. This is the first Appointment made by the president to any body meeting ujider the League of Nations.

building boagest more or. lees sue ganlaMtblis. ' *W< and cutting-out plications. , T®e.

.•pi'

all or-loping ' dn-

my tliat

Paris, ; Jan. ,v27i—It was understood this morning tlie; British . delegation attending the session of the supreme Allied council .considered it impossible to agree to the French yiewpoint- ^-gard,ir^g ''German' reparations. j^Fhe' morning's : sitting of the council; .»?aa cancelled-in order that David Iil<5yd George, BriUsh prime ministoiv. might have , an opportunity to talk privately with members of the council regarcU ing the French position as set forth yesterday- .by / Paul Doumer, French minister, of finance.

Louis LouCheur, French minister for liberated" regions, conferred with Mr. Lloyd'George .this morning, con­tinuing a private .discussion they be­gan last evening.

NORTHERN PACIFIC GRANTED RIGHT TO

1 ABANDON SHORT LINE •\Vashingtori, Jan. 27.—The North­

ern Pacific Railroad company was au­thorize^ by the interstate commerce, commission today to abandon a short branch line in Richland county, N. D„ between Bardt and Bayne, a dis­tance of two miles.

LANTERN BURNS GARAGE AND CAR

St. Louis—Optimism in business in ;the eighth federal reserve district is Tokio. Jan. 26.— (By the. Associated :morj>. Evident, according to a monthly Press)—Resolutions suggesting that •.report, of business' condition's in the Japan approach the world-powers in district. • , j the interest of an agreement relative

' ' — , | to restriction of armaments, have be.en " New York-—Mrs. O. X. Vapderbiit,.1 submitted to the Kensei-Kai, or oppo-who obtained a divorce frorh Reginald sition party by Yukio Ozaki, a mem-C. Vanderbilt in 1919, and Sidney ber of the organization and an advo-Jones Colford,. Jr., were nnrried at cate of certain 'miliUiry and naval the bride's home inlhe presence of a pi-ogress in this-country. (i

fu^V friends. ^ >v.' j He asks that the • resolutions be i. -submitted for passage to the Japan

r.;BerJiin—Four hundred million gold dIet

marks Vworth pf American .property Jn Tlle conservative organ,. Jijl Simpo, Germany wis taken, under control by tho majority of the members of the Gerfnan custodian of enemy prop- lTle opposition party are opposed to erty during the wai and 135,000,000. tjje |,roject on the ground that it is marks:-virorth .al^ady has. been rc.r- idca)lstic and impracticable. The ex-

t

wL"/-

» «

- we are1100 per oeiit ^Idcnt.

^ (By B^aff, Cqrreqpendent.) • ' 'BinmiK^'Ni D., Jan. S7>—An

f V analysis of, the' report of the audit of the Home Builders' associa­tion of North Dakota shows that mu-Ii house ballt vup to': the time

- .tbat audit wait made mast pay • oyer $700 of the overhead ex-

iwftsee of the association, : •. At" this tbne the audit was made

02 building projects, had been be­gun, of .which 20 had' been oom-p'eted. tip to this time, as- nearly .as can be figured from the facts available -1n the report, the over-, (wad expense luul been $42,75$.-10, which distribtitrd among the

- 62 houses oil an equal basts would amount to f 712 per hoone,

• and would grow larger if the houses were, completed.

V . This overhead was for the gen­eral. administration of the asso-

v clatlon and. It could not lm charg­ed in any'way .to the construc­tion of-tlie liouscs themselves,

y It wonld appear lhat the aver­age oobt of materialn and con­struction in the houses thus erect­ed had been $3,851 per house, while the average'real estate cost p^r house was 9581.

The •proportion, of the over­head expense of/the association, borne by each house • therefore, It would seem, is higher than the jmat of tlie real estate involved. . The report shows that in addi­tion to $15,190.55 from the orig­inal appropriation for the Home Builders' association, there has also been Rpent $9,180,16 for gen­eral expenses, and $18,423.48 for sundry . expenses inconnection with the general administration of the association, and not direct­ly connected with any of the building projects.

t In this connection It may be said that the pay roll of the gen­eral administration portion of the concern seems to hsve been $2,-871 per month at the time the

. audit was taken. NoAccout»ti|igSystcni.

Although the auditing company re-vported that" no accounting syate^ of

' any use bad been- put into, force and. ithat as a result it was almost tmpos-

/ Bible to make any satisfactory ;audit ,:ef the concern, the statement- shows

thM $2,718.84 . .had been' spent on bookkeeping and accounting equip

. meht. • •- • , . ' "*r The Totten House.

• Some interesting' figures, on the transactions of the . tw6 George .Tot-tens, father and son, with the asso-

- elation are. given ' in . the report.; It •. shows that each pf them turned over ' .to the association a certificate, of dev

poBit for *2,000 in first payment on a duplex, house' worth so' far as it Is known. a'bout ,110.000 whHjh .was bought for them by the association. -

•i Although < •'several) months . had - Elapsed' between the time of this- pur-

. S.-hase «nd; tfe«' :datp pt; :th6 audit rb-^ port, the'only furthenpayments shown

amount to'I171.7J. lftls-laW Is cash, i- The previous $2^)00 paic( haylngji>een

:gislature Goes on Record As Flavoring the Pass-

. -rage of Bill. ' r *:>u. •

. Portal, N. -D.. Jan. 27.—A farmer living north' of Here recently lost', his d,utS|nobil9 and garage by fire. '•ife plajeed a lantern', on the floor! of the garage an$V"V'hile absent for a: few W0TO«nt«, »

turned. Dr. Dahiel von, HaimhauSen, Under-Secretary for 'foreign affairs, s t a t e d . ' . ' •

: London—Secretary Thelwald of the British, embassy., in Berlin, notes im­provement in a:ll departments of pub­lic and private life in Germany ex­cept state finance, in his review of the German industrial and economic situ­ation for the last two years;

Constantinople—Reports from Tif-lis 4ay w.ar between Azerbaijan and Georgia is threatened as a result of their. differences over oil deliveries from Azerbaijan. *

Madrid—King Alfonso requested ,'Senor Dato, the premier, to form a new cabinet. f:

Berlin—Official announcement was q&de'. that Germany agreed .to the plain- of five yearly installments' for the payment of reparations as the ba­sis pf further .negotiations with the allies. -

. Portland, Ore.—Frank Watkins, 'chairman of the Portland boxing com­mission, announced an agreement had beett' reached whereby J^ick Dempsey will defend his title in Portland next April in a ten-round decision match against the best man who can be ob­tained .as an opponent' by the boxing commission. ' 1 v

Organization of House Com­mittee is Reported "

. • Completed.' . ^

isting international situation, in the opinion of this newspaper, renders as­surance of permanent i>eace difficult, it being pointed out that America'^ refusal to join the. League' of Nations makes this fact quite evident.

"Japan has grave responsibilities in maintaining the peace in the F^r East," the newspaper declares, "and must complete and amplify her na­tional defense. The' "naval holiday" idea held in the United States and Great Britain is based upon motives which guarantee future peace, bUt|gressman ... ... • upon curtailment of growing arma- | J1/>us® I16 code of j ment expenditures. It is questionable, the Lnited States to prohibit a recur- : therefore, whether M. Ozaki's propo- rence such.as those whicl. | sition is feasible at present." occurred in his state in the primary ,

'elections of last May. His measures

M. Clyde Kelly. '

M. Clyde Kelly, Pennsylvania con-J. has offered a bill in the;

American Property

•*.' 1.-, v. (By Staff Correspondent.)

• Bismaick. N. |>.. Jan. bill providing for change# in ttfc pwwent, workman's (-ompriusn-lion law so as to uMoiv" Uic option of insuring their em |iio5(.k with eilliir tlie- at*(o^or private companies instead of in- ; surance with the wtiic being : compulsory as is the cane at pres­ent was expected to be intro- , duced in tho house tills afternoon.

lu tlie senate A. A. IJcder-bach was to introduce « .bill i fathered by (he state board of * adminis ration providing fo^.tlH* appropriation of $200,000 for tbe ('(iinpk-tion of tlie war memorial • liulliling ou the capitol ground)*. ' '

(By Staff Correspondent.) Bismarck, V ^.. Jan. 27.—

Two lui|K>r<ant measures were.in­troduced In the .lionsc of repre-»r cm a tires' this afternoon.

House Bill G-, Hanson of Grand Porks., would repeal the law pass-et'- by. the Nonpartisan majority of the legislature limiting the in­junction power of the courts in labor oitsi-ii. and House Bill 04, Peters, provides for the repeal of the law placing a flat tax of three t-rnts |ier ivcrv on all land of tlie state for the hail Insurance funds. ,

Bismarck. X. D.. Jan: 27.—It was

W.

'.$k •«

I provides a fine of not more than $10.- ; expected today that the new corn-i 000 and ten years in pr.son for co"- mittee of five appointed in the senate

Id r.irmanv Rel#a*#d^sp,-a^ ^2 "in^ure- °!>Iireas' ;J}re®t0ltt , to arrange for the investigation 'of the l%uennany MKHCII or. intimidate any cttiaen in the tree 'audjt of tho Bank wf North Dakota

exercise of his rights under^bjftj-*.cpn-J ;.nj the other state industries would ard??' ~

cfl^t s^op DGsmovib, .;::'v

ftticagfr,1 Jan.. 27;—Tlie freight/ "bar

Milwaukee, ght'

Wis;—Lew Tendler, lightweight, was given, the newspaper decision 'oyer Willie Jackson in ten

l»t«,. »,$$$ .upeef the lantern and rounds^ 4. v . .. .tbe-.nre. i K.—• -• - • .- 'i

~ if-.*! • -.,v, ...^fci^Piat-^-E»l'''Moqi'6 ' outpointed Ypunig. Montreal'In 15 rounds for the rigl»t to 'nieet' Joe Lynch,' bantam-

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 2>t.—The legis­lature- today went on record. ,as . in favor ; of . the passage of the federal soldiers'' bonus bill, when the state senate passed a joint resolution me­morializing congress to pass the Ford-ney adjusted compensation bill now pending in the United States senate. '.The joint resolution had been passed by the house. The vote In the senate today was 'unanimous.. ' / A . total of -fourteen bills were passed by the senate today.. < * . The.. Gillam bill changing the weights of new corn was amended so as to: include an optional provision. A similat- bill. 'Withoutr tbe optional pro­vision, wis defeated yesterday in the house. • As.vji^sed today, the Gillam bill fixes th'e legal weight of new corn at 80 pounds to the bushel from Oc­tober 1 to November '30, and 75 pounds from December 1 to January 31, remaining at 70 -pounds the rest of the year. The blll.-gives the buyer the option pf buying at the new weights.

The senate passed the house bill licensing and bonding the so-called "scalpers" trading at the South St. Paul -,;8tockyards. "Senator Sageng's bill providing for the bondlhg. of grain and feed commission merchantsj also was -passed. The bill increases the bond of grain dealers to $25,000 and of hay and straw Sealers • to $8,000. V.Y •'' ,

Senator. Turn ham's l^lll ^changing .the 'date pf the open season, for fishing from May 1 to Slay. 15,; was passed. The billvJ# -intended ' to, afford addi-tional^rotection to .-fish during , the, spawning season. .. : . ' ,

A bill opening the' qeason for prai­rie chickens lji .1921 and •providing for an open season in 6ach alternative year was. recommended fpr passage by the senate' in committee,.as. a whole.

Senator" XJooding's bill ' . permitting the use' of the federal as well as tbe State census in classifyijuigsclties was passed. It w%s amended->y Senator Kingsbury so db' to provide/ that five per cent should ibe added' tp. federal census figures Tor classification pur-poses. The' amendment", will permit WJnona, whlch ^has a population of .1^,143, according to the United States

•" Chicagtt; ere«Jtln# iiop of the Pullman KG*^Sfet^hambldb c pntpany;-;8even freight' cars " t^df;i a:,' . . i".",." -. twelve cb^chea were destroyed by ftfe. '''" J. B. Wekver, 'one of the vice presi­dents of the'company, estimated' the loss jtt $450,000.' ' ' . :

The shops • covered an area nearly two blocks square. No night stitfl operated Tin them and • the ori^m?%^ the flre.was pot discovered. Mr. >Jwea^-' er"s statement advanced the theory that spohtarifeous combustion In the tool roonis was responsible. -• *

BONUS FOB BABIES. Paris^ Jan. 9.—Bachelors of. Earls

are taj-be"'taxed to 'pay bonuses^'to bablett?;;; The general council Pf /the Seine nas decided that mothers giving birth to a'third child-shall receive $50 fnancs, 400 francs for the fourth child and 450 for all children beyond the fourth.

This system will -apply to illegiti­mate as well as legitimate children.

O ̂ i=DANGEItOUS 'OCCUPATION'. . ' London, [Jan. 10.—Journalism is-_a dangerous occupation in Canton, tjhi-tia,v according ' to the con-espondent

• ihere of the Central News: Quoting the $ Canton Times'he says "every, military ' -governor has'had at least one editor

shot during' his "term of office. Since the establishment' of the' republic, nu-merous Cantoh' journalists have been '^executed by official order and several •'Others assassinated with officials "as iiccomplices." ;

"

Berlin, Jan. 26.—American property in Germany which was taken under" control by the German custodian of enemy property after the United States entered the war, has been un­conditionally released, said Dr. Haniel Von Halmhausen, under secretary for foreign affairs, today. Final settle­ment with the American owners, how­ever, has been . impossible, owing to the provision! ofi. the Versailles treaty, which stipulated that such settlement should be made through an Interna­tional Clearing house, he added, and the operation cannot be carried out until thfe United ^atfis , ratifies the treaty, or a new pact is negotifited.

stitujion."

B1G AIRPLANE RACE ? i TO BE HELD FEB. 23

at ;t this afternp6^tgfi'.iesgioh ?r houso. ' " ^ : ̂ * l-r

'THE w&XvftER.; •••', v; ^

. North' and South' Dakota—Fair , tonight and probably Friday; not' much Change .in temperature.

Minnesota—(Jenorally fair, to­night and. Friday; hot much change in temperature.

! meet with the state boar . tlie r-iose of rof the upper house. "

• Following this conferenee:*pl«aK -for the hearings to be held \by..>the senate will probably annrfuigtetl.

In the house the state affair# CQei-1 mittee hat: made several axhendmentn • in House Bill 1,:!. which provides "for ^ • i-ight hours being the standard "work-: ing day on public work itnd it will. t^ Wt-, recommended for passftge.' in - W amended form, posslbly -today. It'is

: understood that ̂ be amendlneivts : such as to malca./ihe 'bUl-'Ap^ly.-->Mtr 'S it ! xo .siate building wprte. ayj* i «pi»b' to work '"vf sub^iyiaj state or road,vyork.

Qpttrrgaayd. chairman oif .the rt0iff? mifti-which IK in\*cstiffat- :

j ing the report of the.audit of the state | industries, said today that the' or-; gianization of the committee had been

i-'. -• v completed, and that meetings'would ' - ""i '.lie resumed as soon as the attorneys

Chicago, Jan. 27.—MembeiAs of the j had completed their study of the re-labor committee of .'the American As- ' port and had .mapped out a plan of sociation of Railway Executives' today i procedure. are on their way tb . CHieago for a; » meeting -here Friday to discuss WIN/IN A TCI rPHflNF the -Uhited 'States;.hallway 'labor board , * 1 bbCil IvliEi the possibility of "wage reductions for i * "" "

Executives DMlare Mt ^T^nt Rate CcMTipanies^Ai'V

Not Making Six Per Cent

•not tp bf the

Los Angeles, Cal.. .Tan. 27',—An air-i plan®! race from Los Angeles to' Sacra­mento, Cal- open to army;, navj- and civilian flyers, will, be _held February 23, under the auspices 'Of the Aero Club of Southern .Califorhia, it was announced today. The, race will be for the/Albert H. Hay&'trophy,-,nPw held

;by Captain L. H. Smith-', of Mather Field, and $1,000 . in cash prizes. The j workers'of the' leading railroad sys- \ distance is approximately,',40,0 jnlles. ; nf.th- ™ihiit w w it-crhurv • te/ns of, the country. W. . Atterbury ;

I of the Pennsylvartia railroad, S. £. • j Lopmis of the Lehigli Valley; and M. '

COMPANY MANAGER FOUND DEAD TODAY

.JArS TO MAKE PHOTJEST. "r'-'Tokio, Jan. 27.—Japan':!will enter a i L. 'Bell of the Rock Island are among ' Winona. Minn.. Jan. 27.—Fred L. •protest against the construction with j those expected to attend.. Harrington, local manager of the'' Tri-Xmerican capital of a large wireless | The railroad executives, it'"'is said, j St,ate Telephone company exchange station at Shanghai, with" branches at j are ready to submit to the board their i here, was found dead wi;h a bullet Tientsin. Chi-Fu and HarbinV.says the j figures to show that at the present i wound :'n his head today in his officc. newspaper .Niclii • Nichi. of this city, railroad rates the properties are not . si This action will be based on the claim that the work would infringe upon concessions granted Japan, authoriz­ing this country to build wireless plants at points in the interior of China.

earning six per cent guaranteed by the transportation, act. .that the rates are now as high as the business can be expected to bear; that forces have been cut to 'the minimum consistent with, safe operation., and that a reduc-

shortly after he had come to work. A revolver with one cartridge dis­

charged. lay on the floor near Har­rington's body.

Friends of Harrington are unable to advance any explanation for sui­cide. He was 40 years Old. and had

tion in wages is the only remaining! resided here nine years, coming here

SNOW, SNOW, BEAUTIFUL SNOW By MORRIS

census, to get - itato the second class city, list, the: 'minimum'' of which'-. is 20,000. :

The kate flour mill bill'was amend-•ed fio as'"to provide -a revolving fund of $25,000 instead of $50,000forits operation. As • amended - the bill was recommended.-for-'pa^afe. ...

' Thirty new • bills were received <• • by the sen^ today and K^prred to com­mittees'.

Implement 0f Nwth1)ilai3ie

In certificates - of deposit. It w>u!d :• f^^rgo, N-. '.D.,, Jan. 27^—Imjilement y. seem that thb association had " Beteft f dealers of North Dakota hM-e for their

- ' highly accommddatlng in swinging the 32nd annual conventloht expresa cbnfi-deal for the two gentlemen in ques- dence' for Jhe 1921;.seaabil in spite of

Mi Hon, especially- idnce the Jaw calls' for - the.. Htnanbial/ st^ngency which has monthly paymiSts; heen#irt>ublljig backers add farmers

have natd;$3,;tof the state.', I»nW)Mnent; men from ~ 9001 on <the handsome home tWasso- all>i}arta'of the .'state :cantinued to ar-

- — Ifiyr ̂ bringing Registrations to

pastpr:.of the <i|>areh bf Minne-

*ie. delegates on "A.-irottgli Clouds of

tomorrow.

from Kau C.aire. Wis. He is survived by a widow and two children.

Harrington was secretary of the lo­cal ICiwanis club and fi member of the board of directors of the Association of Commerce. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Klks' lodge.

POSTPONEMENTS PAYMENT OF DEBT

WILL BE SOUGHT Paris/Jan. 27—Lord Chalmers, per­

manent secretary of the British treas­ury. whose visit to the United States has been deferred, for a short time, will be entrusted with a mission to ob-

placc for a reduction in expenses.

BEANAffACKS LUMBER FIRMS

Say They Are Attempting to Shut Out Small Sawmill

Operators..

Salem. Ore., .Ian. 27.—Wealthy- cor­porations alleged to be attempting to, tain a postponement of the paymem obtain vast tracts and shutting out • of the British debt to the United States small operators who are trying to buy- until 1946 and 1947. says "Pertinax." the. timber from the government were political editor of the Echo de Pa-the subject of a dramatic charge in' rls. He declares Sir Auckland Ged-the lower house of the legislature to-'des. British ambassador to the Unit-day by Speaker L. E. Bean, who left; pd states, who has arrived in this city, the chair to-tell his story from the • came here to report to Premier Lloyd

ifloor. -George on the matter. | Upon Speaker Bean's pica, thel i house' adopted a joint memorial toj- Credits established by the United I congress asking relief. States treasury in favor, .of Great.

The memorial reeiu-s that under rhe -Britain from April 14. 1917. up to No-rcvestment act. privately owned lands vembcr 15, 1920^ totalled $4,277,000.-may be exchanged for lands in the old : 000. upon which there has been a re California and Oregon grai^t. title to; payment of $80.181,64«. For thesi-which the act replao-vl with the feder-; credits the trepsurV department holds al government, but that largo operat- j obligations in the "form of certificates; ors had applied to exchange lands of - Gf indebtedness pavable as to prln-•comparatively smdll values for other. cfpai anij interest upon demand. tracts, some of which owners of small! mills desired to buy. DEMAND BETTER FOOD,

'j The Weyerhaousers. Pi Isburys. Si-' Sydney, Australia, Jan. 2.—The I letz Timber •'company.' and Porter: changes which have taken place in the

B^os.. >vere alleged by Mr. Bean to bo, demands of seamen as compared to I reaching out to exchange a poor qua!-! the times when ."salt horse" was. th« j.ity of privately owned lane, for some; chief food In the forecastle, arc shown of the linest timber in the old grant. , by a new set of requests- just formu-

j Speaker Bean explained tha^he had : lated , by the Federated. Seamen's (unearthed the basis for his charges: union. ' They ask that ttoelr menvf ! while'iri Washington last Decemher. j should include canned fruits, con-

He said ne "found a state of facts ap- densed milk, Worcestershire and to-

.1

palling.'

.-Jy* , ./ '

•Ssti'

Earth Disturbances / ( Believed To Be Froin ;/

. : V Settling Of Sands Washington, Jan. 27.'—Earth tre.m-'j

ors in the Philadelphia region prob-ably^-were due to settling Of t he sands and not t o a seismic disturbance,' in the opinion of Father Francis A." Tondorff, In charge of the selmiic laboratory at Georgetown jinivewity here. The region was not la a aelsmle belt. Father TondofS said' today. Ad­ding that he saw no paused for alarm in the reported tr«mottbv. Sln^ar movements had been felt there ptt-.w viously due to . settling of the • tands,^-he said, pure:y, local, condtttons npt - A

— further • exteibiv* dla^j.^.

t mato. sauces, rolls and scones, bacon [ and eggs, boiled eggs, steak and on-I'ions, soup, Irish stew, roast beef. mut-, ton. vealV-assorted 'salads,'cakes,-plum ptidding with. sauce, cystards. jelliea "Salt horse" was hot on the list. Enamelled utenuis and clean table­cloths, three times a week arc insisted upon. " "'"f v fr-..

pm?.

AVERYERiaSON,ipSiS = WWSKETRUWIEitll

DIES Ul WN0T r'-' ;-jHe«ald''. SpD^al j

n^-ATCrj IfiriMk. MMW

V.rf-« r-

U ' i - ! i ) i

' t

• I -

'?> ' ' v 11;_ *..: \ & > t ) >' t !

ara: LlS'. f f i