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Show WEATHER 0 tJTAII Local showers :: tonight, cooler In northwest portion; Tuesday partly cloudy and cooler. k -- OGDEN CITY, UTAH. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1921. No. 216 Irst Year i ... . WW "AM y ) - - -:t Fifty-- f UVUM- - MnMORLUi TAnLET. YCra ran how to the frprct Ilro memorl" of Utah moU dler by dnopxnx omfl spar ciutnxo In Jbe ecrrloe Star Iff. Ion' bank for the memorial tablet f iXL IffoiM ' L L ? i I LAST EDITION 4 P. M. 0)' D) i igl BLL -- i AMBLER PAYS W fi M BBf aM t H B H SB H U H Confessions Signed Before . Grand Jury Also a SSI Of ILHL'O U H n a II M w M a PI IBS Girl With Weight Around Neck Thrown In Water clared Missing ONE BRIBER 11 N RUSSIA STUNG" - only after Judge, TTharles A. McDoninvestigation. Hartley Ileplogle, former assistant state's attorney, who. directed the .inquiry, and Alfred Austrian, - Chicago American league attorney, had promised them. that their never be used jconffssions would them ' and were wanted only against so that baseball gamblers might be under foot."' "trampled Cicotte said that he "had broken down and cried while telling Judge McDonald , his story and; that much of what he did on that day was simply I a "hazy memory. ' Under lnation replied to many questions: . , cross-exam-- . V. '"h-f- I V1 "I don't remember." nejr basebalf scandal was brewing today as agents of th& state's attorney-continuetheir frantic search, for immunity waivers and confessions signed before the grand Jury last fall by Eddie CteoU-eClaude Williams and Joe Jackson. Information in the hands of As- sistant State's "Attorney George Gorman indicates a New- York gambler paid $10,000 for the papers soon after stolen from the state's atthey werefiles. torney's A CHICAGO, July 25 d - ANOTHER JfFATXATIOX. Another development of today' was the discovery that a signed statement made by Williams Jn the office of Alfred Austrian, attorney for the White Sox,has disappeared from Austrian's files. In this statement, which was made publtc by Austrian when WHliams went before the grand jury, the ball player detailed the ramifications of the alleged "plot to lose the 1919 world s series. The grand jury evidence apparently durin the condropped from sight fusion Incident to the retirement of State's Attorney Hoyne and the taking- -over of the office by State's At' . torney Crowe. GA3IBIiER "STUXG.M 1 Reports being investlgatedTy the state's attorney include one that the who is said to have ,Jsew York gambler the stolen evidence later ofpurchased fered, to sell it. to a New York newspaper 'when he found there were no to particularly damaging references to himself.. The newspaper.; declined buy and efforts of the disappointed A gambler to recover his $10,000 have so ofen unsuccessiui. larState's Attorney Crowe is preparing to lay evidence in connection with the theft of the records before the grand . Jury. The fight over admission as evidence of the grand jury confessions of, Eddie Cicotte,. Claude Williams and Joe Jackson, former White Sox players, was resumed when the second week of testimony in the baseball trial .began today. Hartley Replogle, former assistant state's attorney, who directed the first grand jury Inquiry, was ready for -- ;. , . . . . . further cross-examinati- - by the on de- He testified Friday that the confessions were made voluntarily and that;. the players, were made no promises concerning immunity. Judge Charles A. MacDonald, who ordered S. Austrian. the investigation; Alfred Chicago American - league attorney Uo There were tears in my eyes. I whom the players came before, going to the grand jury, and Harry Brlgham, foreman of the grand Jury, were ready o follow Ileplogle on the stand. . By agreement of both sides Mr. was in Replogle's atwhile Alfred Austrian, terrupted torney for Charlgs A. Comiskey, owner oi me umcago Americans, testuiea. CALLED HIM BLACKMAILER. When Harry Redmon, of East St. Louis, was on the stand Jast Friday, tbe defense asked hlra If Austrian had not called him a blackmaller and kicked him out of his office when Redmon came here to see Austrian about testifying. Mr. Austrian denied the defense charges and said he knew to Mr. Redmon. nothing He said-h- e- derogatory understood that Redmon told J ,Kld" Gleason. manager of the White-Soxthat he would furnish proof, that the series had been thrown if $5,000 he lost on the Beries was : .. returned to him. fense." cross-examinati- on CICOTTE CALLEI. Kd'Jie Cicotte.- formed White Rot tcher, was called to the. stand to tell his- own story of how he confessed irter had Replogle's een fmishfi kv with n fnrfh utiiiai he witness that any promises of im j munity had been made the man who fconfessed. .. ...... I 'Cicotte' said he was Introduced to Replogle by j Mr. Austrian who said - - cross-examinati- -- on - , 1 AQntinued on Page Seven) VERMIN Doctor Finds j ! Appalling -- By DR. W, A. WOVSCIIIX. NEW YORK. July 25. Insects arc soviet Russia's ''greatest enemy. Its people have suffered more from, vermin than form the trade blockade. I saw appalling health conditions in cities and villages during my nin months' stay n Russia. there. Epidemics rSoap doeanot existInsufficient saniwere a scourge. tation, lack of clothing, poor housing, and scarcity of food at least for civilians- wrecked Rus?la physically. Soldiers and" children are well fed. Others are sacrificed to their well being. Gradually health conditions are Improving. Hygienic methods are being systematized. The sick are given' extra rations, of food.. Drug supplies are limited., but hospital- - facilities sj-rapidly. Hospitals are being built In Russia faster than' in New York.' In the czar's time Moscow, a city of a million and a half people, had 21 hospitals. Now it has 71 hospitals. The national "disease" of Russia is poor transportation. is Money valueless, so food produce Is th medium of exchange. Therefore poor railroad transportation means an unequal and Inadequate distribution of food, keeping urban Russia pick while rural Russia is comparatively Well- The broken down railroad system is also the thief breeder of disease. Trains and passengers- - are full of lice and other vermin. I saw a passenger taken off a train to be deloused. His .clothes were shaken into a receptacle. The result was a malf tumble.rful of liceFOUR GREAT EPIDEMICS. In the past two years there hav9 been four great epidemics in soviet Russia I mean European Russia, from the Ukraine to the These scourges were typhus, cholera.' typhoid ' and dysentery. Typhus "and dysentery also scourged Siberia. Typhus is carried by llcer You get a staggering idea of the filth that existed whenyou consider that medical and sanitary records show there were 8,000,000 cases of typhus In soviet Russia during thte epidemic. Deaths totaled 800.000. For the average mortality was 10 per cent rural districts suffering only slightly1 wnne tne mortality-ibig cities and concentration camps was 40 to 50 Better sanitation that exper cent. ists now Is due to the work of Nlcko-la- s A. Semashko, minister of health. inriuenza did much less harm in Russln than elsewhere. ' The other terrible epidemics gave the people a certain immunity. Hardship? hardened themv PERILS OF TRAVELING. being-increase- d - . Ural-Mountain- . railroad Vermin-fille- d cars. are called "anthills." You take your life in your hands when go travelfor jou' ing. members m. Fortunately of foreign" missions- were permitted to travel in special cars, called "diplomatic courier cars," the kind Lenin and Trotzky use. These . of ficlal trains are clean and luxurious. And you can get a drink on them. j" Russia has had prohibition since 1916. But It is no more effective than in America. No, you cn't buy it from bootleggers. But physicians prescribe volka and other liquort. ' I am not partial to sovietism. I know it has done Russia' an immense amount of harm but it has also done much good.- PE AS ANTS PROFIT. The peasants are the chief gainers. In health alone they have benefited much. Before the czar was deposed typhus cases were divided 85 per cent among the rural population and 15 per cent urban. Now conditions are entirely reversed 85 'per cent of tyis in the cities and 15 per cent phus in 4 he country. Peasants have better food and living conditions. This, also, is a reversal. What was intended to be an industrial revolution to the factory worker has emancipate creatfd an agrarian bourgeoise. so conditions that city industrial workers are worse off than they ever. Were and he farmer-peasanhave ben emancipated. are in cloThey living ver. The city man used to more and better food, all the fruithave and delicacies, more space, beds and other luxuries. The used to live in dire poverty. peasant His food comprised herring.: vegetables and salt pork. . ,lNow the city man gets what is left after everybody else has had his filL . . (Continued on Page Seven.) ' - ? rev-ersin- ; - ts ,- - SKIN j Conditions in Bolshevik Land Health $28; to-b- e FOE GREAT LOSES ALL 'In the name of the great state of Utah I open up this road and dedicate it to the public." With these words, Governor Charles B. lUbey threw open the gates in the great arch at the Hermitage shortly after 10 o'clock and the Ogden canyon paved boulevard was formally added to the chain of hardsurfaced roads in Utah. The procession was greeted at the Hermitage with a salute of 12 shots from a cannon posted on the mountain slope-nort'of the canyon resort. Coming to a stop the autoists crowded around the arch and looked on as the state executive stepped forward and unlocked thi gates. Then followed his remark- The caravan then moved to Huntsville where the cheers of tho thousands that had assembled nearly drowned out the roaring of a cannon firing a salute at the entry to Ogden valley of a caravan more than CO years after the first party entered the valley over the same road. h . 4 Tonight at Valley Park. i ! 1 - WOFffl OF ten-year-o- ld . Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and Claude Williams, for-- mer White Sox players, told their own stories In the baseball trial today of how they confessed to a special grand jury last fall that they had received money to throw games In the 1919 world's series. Each of the three men declared Completion of Finest Mountain Boulevard Joyfully Celebrated in Pageant, Music and Addresses; Governor Charles R. Mabey Is Orator of Day at Hunts-villGathering; Chinese Present Fireworks' Show July 25. The girl found murdered by DENVER, Colo., IN near shallow creek GAMES in a Eno, Colo., was Helen Marine . Short, daughter of Mrs. Velma Hill of Denver, poliee taid The body ' was identified by the mother. i " Circumstantial evidenco and information furnished by Mn. Hill, Child Held in Jail a the police said, have caused search Awaiting started for William Riley Trial on Burglary .Hill, her second husband, as the alleged slayer of the child.. Lira. Hill, the police declared, said she had not seen her husband i Charge for several months. Evidence found by authorities of Adams country showed, they iRESORT GETS LOOT stated, that the little girl was thrown into the water alive and left to diq. When recovered late yesterday, the body was weighted down Police Tells in the creek, wires having been tied around the neck, supporting Youngster heavy railroad fish plates. Story of Wild Orgy With The waters descended about two feet and made visible the body Stolen Funds d out en maxs this morning to celebrate the comply to a railroad engineer as he passed near enough and he reported the OODEN-tnrnrthe Opdcn canyon paving and to pay homage to the piocase to the authorities at Brenton, his first atop. Fleered of $28.. which he con- neers who crossed the plains in the early years and tWhom credit it morn-inj- c ferred he utole Theft of Records to Result in New Grand Jury . Peasant Also in Clover But Probe City "Folks Are Often Hungry CHICAGO, July 25. PROCESSION o V CnLDRENWEtL De-- SOUNDED IN IH GAY CANYON WfflPILLfll I HJI PTE ANNERS DISPLAYED BY AUTOS O OTiSl. e. 'TO fiflDflBit AT 11 HWMK1 Bk IB H H - 8 & ' FOR BT' rj SB 4 SCHEDULE B REWING PATRIOTIC -- i m mil U EXO. U. S. REPUESTO Tramp Steamer Taunts Federal Liquor Seekers JAPAN REQUES FORTUNE; AMILY 'BROKE' FOR srly Saturday from Mr. Llllie Goucher. 4 42 due for the building of Utah to one Binford avenue, a boy. 14 year old. Is at the city jail, pending trial on a charge of burglary. The theft wa committed so that the boy could procure money to gamble wtth at Police declare that the boy was short of funds. He wanted to go ta Lgoon. Through acquaintance with youngsters at Mrs. aoucher hou he learned the plare where her money YOn'K. July 26. Federal was kept NKW motnlr-rmd he along the Atlantic opportunSaturdjy coast redoubled their vir.ganc ity to take the money. .He hted himover tramp teamr trday by fol- -. self to liagocrv-anfnr a few hour lowirut be dipcloajir ,of ;videhxe,ln--participated orjry. nod for hl money wa expended he had ' dlcating the existence of. at leaat two gigantic International 'whistried all the gambllnsr ronreji$n. He returned to Ogden without a cent. having ky smuggling rinr. It Is expected that th headquarter In tht city and on youngster will either be arraigned tomorrow in in Atlantic City. Aid of th navy department the city court or will be given Into to was being sought in an effortalq custody of th juvenile court for prebuild up a "rum hunting fleet." liminary hearing on- a charge of second degree burglary." According to Leroy Welas, Unioo ted States district attorney, of Brooklyn, foreign, and domestic mil- -' BOY MYSTERIOUSLY capital aggregating evefal lion dollar behind th whisky . SLAIN AT CHEYENNE muggllng conspiracy. uc- - , A tramp steamer cruisM mile limit outsld the three Hy CHEYENNE. Wye. July 25.Harry off Atlantic City yesterday, acMoll. boy. prhom mutilated cording to report received here, and taunted federal, agent by body wa found In a barn here yesterout pennant saying: day, was traveling with his mother. breaking Mr. W. G. Moll, from San Franclaco "Lay down your monr nd com to jotne point in Ohio. byautomoblle, It." The tramp llpped and it became known today. Police still away a night fell. oo .were without a clue to the murderer. son Moll her arrived and Mr. hre last Tuesday from the west.'' For a lime they were connected with a carnival company, which now la showing at Rawlins. Wyo. At th municipal camping ground Mr, Moll said their borne was in San Franclaco and they were en route to Ohio. S,h gave th lad $1 on Thursday-tgo downtown to. purchase Ice cream &nd candy for himself. That wa the last time the YORK, July 25. A serum, saw Harry alive. NEV mother Dr. Erasmu Arllng. oo ton Pond. Broeklyn y apeciallat, of claim ha cured bin case GREEKS AD VANCNG; bljndnces caused by atrophy, will oon be demonstrated befor th CAPTURE MEN, GUNS Academy of Medicine and th American Medical association. It was reported today. ATHENS. Greece. July 2S. (Greek Dr. ponV who discovered the Official Agency ) The Greek In A!a erum. ald th method of cur Minor are following up energetically wa to inject th fluid which over the Turkthe victory, they gained llllnd-ne- s th nourished nerv, optic Eski-Shhon at the nationalist ish h caused aald, by accident, Bagdad railway. Greek captured forcould not b cured by th eerum. a and took of cumber great ty guns nor woyJd it b ucceaful anlea to an official anaccording prisoner, ther wa a slight virion left to nouncement. th patient. Th physician a!d. The Greek advanced more than 25 a soon a he had demonstrated withmiiei of th eat of hi discovery befor th medical in a hort time, and were continuing profession h would make-publiof the their the ORE FACTS r d -i- While Police Seek Abscond- Negotiations, Between Two Nations Progressing Fav- ing Bank. President; Wife Goes to Work e--n - orably, Papers Believe. -- " .CHICAGO. July 25. Walter C. TOKIO. July 25. '(By the The latest communicaSpurgin. missing president of the rrefs) Michigan .Avenue Trust company tion received by Japan from the Amwhich was closed last w?ek. Is be- erican government Is considered - a lieved to have fled into Canada with formal reply to the Japanese Inquest 50,000 In currency. It waa'Teported for information concerning the' prowas supposed to. posed disarmament and far eastern last, week that-h- e nave Juo,ouu,in securities ana cash. conferences at Washington.- The Tok-i- o The Involvement of trie bank has not newspapers quote foreign office aubeen' definitely ascertained but has thorities to the effect that the negotia.been variously estimated at upwards tions between Japan and the United States are progressing favorably on of $1,000,000. whole and that a rapproachment Spurgin, Ben Newmark, chief In- the la bebetween Japan's concepfor state's the expected vestigator attorney lieves, may attempt to go abroad, and tion of tho' scope of ths conference he has warned all ehlps. scheduled to and the American Ides, The JiJI Shlmpo forecasts that Jasail soon from Canada, by wireless to be on the lookout. pan reply indicating Jier particpation in the conference wlir be forwarded . It developed today that Mrs. Spurgin. the banker's wife, and daughter, next week. The belief prevails In diplomatic Vivian, 21. years old. had fled by motor from the notoriety. With $300 circles that the receipt of the reply by an intimation by they drove to Ditroit where they were will be followed will traced. It had been supposed Mrs. Japan that she accept partlclpa-lio- n in the. far eastern discussions. Spurgin had gone to her mother in j NOT AGAINST JAPAN. Panora, la. Front Herman liyler. Miss Spurgin's fiance. It was learned that hasIt is believed here that Japan also received from the sillies word that their $300 dwindled rapidly and that! they do not. interpret the proposed they both planned to go to work. Spurgin, according to Byler, before conference as In any way directed he fled, confessed to his wife that his against the Interests of Japan. It Ls affairs at the bank were Involved and considered unlikely the participants that there was. an' entanglement with will' b able definitely to arrange the i a woman. agenda before an official assembling oo of the congcss. for which the Washst ington administration apparently desires toMsnue Invitations as soon as ROCKEFELLER FUND Therefore tho diplomat possible. here express the opinion AIDS, MANY NATIONS may Japan accept "with reservation. Publicist here are declaring the ImNEW yORK. July 25. A review of perative necessity for the creation of the work of the Rockefeller founda a permamentand practical undertion in 1920 made public today show- - standing, with America which they ed that the organization .extended Its , now deem more urgent than ever beactivities to virtually every quarter of cause, ot the uncertainty surrounding the globe. the future of the alliance with Great The foundation brought to a close Britain. In responsible, quarter- the Its participation in wartim rellf by feeling la that Japan must participate giving a million dollars to European in the conference for her own good. children. A million t.ncs were apKotaro Mochlzuko. member of the and diplopropriated for the Queen Elizabeth house of representative foundation for medical research In matic expert of the Kenxei-Ka- i or opBejglum and an agreement was epter- - j position party, declares - that Japan ed into whereby the foundation will consider America's expansion of sea contribute toward, the complete re- -' power andlncreased fortifications, a menace to her afety. A soIutlonof the Pacific University of Brussels. A total of $3,000,000 has been voted he state, .hinges on whether problems, the Unlt-r- d to If our of the ryostv strategically sitState will recognize the national uated schools In Canada, to Insure and legitimate development of Japan proper distribution of the three hun- in the far east, in return for Japan' dred physicians which It is estimated recognition of the Monro doctrine as the dominion needs each year. definite the special position of the oo United State in fhe two Americas. If Japan wlshe to survive, Mochlzuko asserts. COMMUNISTS SLAIN she become an industrial nation and mut "FOLLOWING AMBUSH must seek raw material and an outlet for her products chiefly in China. The war minister Hanso Yamanashl ROME, July 25. Fifty Fascist!, Is quoted jmi saying that curtailment or extreme Nationalists, were ambush- of "the various armies is hedged Jfn ed by Communists at Grosseto, (forty with difficulties. Apparently, China miles southwest of Siena, Tuscany, can not be forced to reduce her armies ' he declared, while France can not b Sunday..One of the Nationalists was killeJ. forced to reduce her armies, until conThe remainder, pursued the Commun- vinced of the'lmpotency of Germany ists and' it is reported other deaths to strike again. ,lt also must be reoccurred. membered, he said, that tbe The homes of some of the Com- States can potentially mobolize United at munists are said to have "been burned. moment a powerful an army asanyit did during the world war. otH oo TRAIN PLUNGES INTO Xr-ciat- ed - I . -- tht ! - Jiepre-sentati- ve - : - RIVER; THREE.DROWN YELLOW vFEVER BAN r ON TAMPCO SHIPS STJOSEPH, Mo., July 25. The v - locomotive and eight cars of a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad stock train bound from Su Joseph to Kansas City, plunged .Into-thMissouri river two and one-ha- lf mile north of Kansas City today and three members .of the train crew were drowned. e a-.s(Ud - 1 gt . Doctor Declares He .Can Restore Sight of Blind o . -- r. Eskl-Fheh- r. -- which terminated the world, wr in 1I1S. the city has not witnessed auch a celebration and patriotic dlfplay. All natlonalltlea ri5dlr.r In the vic'.nlty of the city mingled with th pioneer and their descendant and rode in float In the parade which bore tuelj Inscription a "We are American First." FAUADK FORMFTn. . Th parade formed on Twenty-etxt- h street and on Hodaon avenue at o'clock and moved away to the eaynmi mile tn at f:S o'clock. Nearly lenrtli. th parade w 'on of meat elatxynMe wMch Hiif streets. through the At th east end of tb new pavement, the citiienry of Huntsville and Ogden valley proceeded west to me, th Ogdert people, ready to welcome CU-U- Osn th te er -- en , nd carry on 'th At th to completion. visitor pro- Hergram mitage an arch had beennd erected the through which th parade automobile passed. The parad then continued over then new pavement to a point at the y road with of the the canyon road la Ogden valley and where 'elaborate then to Huntrvin preparation had been made for. thel dec-orat- ed inter-ectlo- Eden-Libert- entertainment. PROGRAM AT m'NTSVIIXK. os in iiunisviii a oriri proKrim music and speeches, was held In th town hall:. Noon hour wa then devoted to the consumption of luncheon and dainties brought along In baskets by th vlaitonu . During the aflernon a bastball gam between the llaccabe team and th Huntartll club is scheduled, thl contest to be followed by a"tuf-cfw- r between membera f th Huntrvll! and Ogden chamber of commerce. A proneer pageant I scheduled for 4 o'clock with various Athletic aportato follow. Thla evening th Chineae cf Ogden will onfurolah a freerilrlay of th Huntsvill square. firework and other entertainment will Iancing follow. , dig rARADn Onf of the feature of th parad this morning wa th Tloneer Float," beautifully decorated nd containing pioneer who crossed th plaln In the early years and which contained relic of th pioneer day In Utah. Tboae In th float were Hrrum Oooall, Eamuel Fowler, and Christina Thompson, all rloneer who croeted the p'aina- - Mr. first Thompson eat by one f, th chuma ued In th state, .whi'e Mr. GoOdal and M r. Fowler with orn f th crude agrlcuitural instrument ued In the erly ye&ra. HOCKS OLD CRADLF Mia MtlwJn Kmmell. of Prigham Tour., rocked a cradle which wa hwn from Utah the formula that - it might b ' tree In 1147. Tb relic wer pro generally, from th Pioneer relic colleccured oo i tion cf Ogden. Also of special Interwt wa a decorated car containing Emma Jan Dinsda! Wilson, who. with her fathe in Oger, tended the flnt den canyon during th year from to 187. The .automobile contained th fgrt, Th Tool-gatKeeper." The parad formed and got tinder without th least rign of, conway 25. Jul CITT. fusion under Xh direction cf J.. Ray MEXICO a s be toe by an Ward, parad marahal, and a continhield, a larborer In the Amatlan gent of pollc under hi control. oil field yesterday approached to LAmiCV BAND LEADS. within a few yards ot a biasing the lln waa'th Ogden Leading 'well, known a Number S and afMunicipal band which proceeded ter spending fifteen minute in th to Twenty-fourt'reet and Washingterrific heat, with flaming oil failton avenue where a special treet car took them to the Hermitage. Tbe paing all around him, succeeded by frantic efforta In nearly closing a rade then turned east cn Twenty-fourt- h valve which controls the oil tup rtreet and proceeded to the ' pi.The fir ha" been burning for canyon. . Mayor Ftank Francis and member more than a week, with a Iom esof th city commission. In a decorated line to th timated at several million dollara. automobile led th oo Hermitage. Following th mayor' car cam automobile filled with pioneer their faralliea. PACIFIC EDUCATORS andMoroni gkeen. "chairman ,of the MEET. IN HONOLULU board of Courhty commissioner and of th. board-- 'were next In member( , line. WASHINGTON. July 25. Carrying Th comralKlonir'i car waji folgreetinr from President Hardier to lowed by th "Pioneer float" and tha th PanPacific Educational confer- "Toll-ga- t Keeper's" car. ence which meet in Honolulu Augunt MORAX WORK ERR. 11. Dr. Frank F. Iiunker, repre aentlnr Worker of the P. J. Moran Con- the Lnltcd Btates commissioner ofitruction company, contractors who education, lelt yesterday for Htn constructed tn canyon pavjnr wer Francisco where tb American dele- contained In an elaborately decorated gate are to assemble. Th conference float. Ml Ada Reveriige, a tiny ml is.' waa called, by Pecretary Hughes and and daughter of Mr. and Mra.'Jack f Ogden, .waa decked la to be attended ut from Deveridc about twenty-fiv- e nation touching th Pacific. (ContLnacd on 'Paxe Seven.) mTi:rtn rxd grand-daurht- er c pursuit enemyoward interior. A ditpntch to the Embre from Constantinople declare the Turk council of minister ha decided to ask mediation for the opening of peace nego, tiations. oo SINN FEIN STUDY PEACE PROPOSALS DUBLIN. July 25. (By the Asao. elated Press). The. Irish peace proposals mad by Premier Lloyd George to Kamonn de Valera In London iast week were taken up by the republican leader and hi cabinet today at the "ManaJon house. IONDON, July 25. If Mr. de Valera desires to summon the Dall a full attendance will be possible as the British govrnment will release the member of that body who ore tlJl In prison. In accordance with th request of the republican leader, MalL already made say the said those .detained number beIt tween thirty and forty while about ninety are at - liberty. Eir-ean- n, rlly I . ou . ' i INJUNCTION ISSUED . ' IN VESSEL SEIZURE NEW YORK. July 25 A temporary restraining the United Injuncetlon States shipping board, the emergency GALVESTON. Tex.. July 25. Tel-Jo- fleet corporation- and th United f ever ha developed in Tamplco American lines from Interfering- with Tall and shipLx from that port will be the operation of the ship elred Fridetained days after from the United mate Mall day Dr. W. F. ,Kox, assistant fumigation. surgeon in Steamship company wa tnued here charge of the United PtaU quaran- today by Judge William P. Durr, of tine here, announced today. the tate aupreme court. w of the foremost Mates of the west. Klnee the !rninr cT the rmi?lice. - - u4 Laborer Risks His Life to Put Out lilt Oil Blaze Huge toll-gat- e La-di- h " . . , " e e" |
