| OCR Text |
Show Km "Jtawsssspftrr i .jBiSWMfc Mail Relief Plan DIU . . WEATHER . An . vv . . a ax rr . MKMORIAL TADLCT. Yob ran Jiow to the rr-rpec- t. Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; farmer In the northwest portion Wednesday. nifmoriM of fallen I" J ah soldier by dropping aome pparc chance In the Service Star Lg-Ionbank for the memorial tablet fund. UTAH 's O I Fifty-firs- Year t 3 ,; . OGDEN CITY, UTAH.. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1921. No. 217 W M JiLIL "l 3 Li ... n,,j , LAST EDITION 4 P. M. Lzjiru o JUDGE D E GLARES SMALL CAN BE ARRESTED Forces Lined Up With IS BS NO SMALL, governor LEN nois, who todav lost HERE, his contention that he was above the law, the judge ruling there is no such thing as the divine right of kings in the United States. COURT STATES NHS THOUSANDS OF of Illiout in VERDICT TURKS OUT BY G REEKS 1 Executive Has No Right to Hinder Arrest By Calling Out Troops 'tit SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 26. Governor Lien Small, despite his, official position, is subject to arrest and prosecution for his acts as state treasurer.. the Sangamon Judge E. S. Smith, ofruled this morncounty circuit court, ing. Under the decision the governor would . be permitted to "voluntarily, "present himself before the court." The opinion' of Judge Smith also ruled that it was beyond the scope of the governor's power "to call state tn ahilrt - - - frnm trnnrn - - - - arrest. If j Turkish Nationalist. Itasin nl! Turkish Kold to the amount of several' thousand pounds was BCi.ed on board the vessel. LONDON', July 26. The Turkish Nationalist government, owing to the successful Greek advances in Asia Minor, has been obliged to transfer the seat of its government and the Turkish Nationalist assembly to Siva, according to Constantinople dispatches to the Exchange Telegraph company. . - - ' BUILT i j 0 fffl y ! ' t i:skl--Sho- ' hr j j j I - 1- j l, I Eskl-Sheh- r. - con-rid- KSKI-SIIEIi- n. , hr era-barr- as ' w-a- Eskl-Sheh- r. fellow-senato- r . . two-sto- 1 . ; j ry s er m m a m m--. 0 duce Us rates for electrical power And energy and establish such rates, rule Land regulations aa staill be reasonable and lust. titm: OF AUTIIOIl. facturera asaoclation. an Incorporated 'UnllQ IllXOWn JUtO Water commereiai body, Ufdin cham&er ot With Weights .to .Hold commre. an Incorporated chamber commerce board of xIcxrimlloner of Ogden Cltr, Utshr board of county commlimlon'ra of Weber ?ounty, Utah, representing numerous uwers of elecCITT. Suspect trical power and energy, and tha sev ed SIOUX of having murdered his stepdaugh users such hertnafter of power eral ter. II years old, llarrjr Vernon Hill. Darned, complainants, va. Utah Power- . Thomas Campbell, of Ponca City. LlRht - company, a corporation, de- 0'kla wap a rrested here this mornini: jfendant.by aColora: deputy aherlff aa h TI'.XT OF COMPLAINT. Hepped Into th postofflce to claim a The text of the main body of th suitcase which he had mailed to flour Cltv from rnrer. complaint fpllows: Th complaint of the aald com- The motive of the suspected mur- TOKIO. July 26. (Hv The AftRorl.-Sx the Utah Manufacturers, fouRd ln aa ,rr,SatIon ditch near nadecTdd to rUc.patfon U aT? P br B naT-lem- . J?j? the conference on Far Kactern prob- X Col' DRUTAIi Drby -i, ex on It) ln-prof 1 Pecuniary MOST was HUItDm. the Associated Prefs f DENVCK. Colo.. July 2. The formed today. . undr. J.he of"c w,th an- It Is understood the of Helen XIaxtne Short, ten- l tah' Ti?cl"? a r? IITIIf"' murder rear-ol- d swerV- will be forwarded toJapanese rlrl- whose body was ..Denver .n a persons, in t f k,.,,-. organitatlon .composed enicared in and firms corporations I.V FA VOIl. JA1AN welghted with Irons near Eno. Adams - ' m,inuf.Cturl1ntn CHICAGO. Julv 26. Public LfnJ Colorado, was one of the most county. . "Li, f o in fon in Japan favors Pres. HardlnV this section 'of Colorado- brutal il .JTiv of electr.cal ower and the girl, accorddisarmament conference, according to furnished Hill, stepfather "eln ing to the police, oftook by the defendanl, her from a Shikao Matauhlmo. who with other . 4 children's home here last week. The from Japan to the league of n:1 inw Ku v.a.j ur delegate Hills had plated the girl ln the Innations' meeting at Geneva. Switzerand cltln under stitution. profit) land, parsed through Chicago today. the according to the state of Utah, with authorities.Previously, Hill at the JuSuspension of Japan's '"eight and- Its faws of the appeared at Ogden. Utah,- venile court to ask about hie right to principal office of naval expansion dceight'" policy A nrtrirlB t sa s r fhh A - and Is a chamber of commerce com remove the child from the home. nntr A rrt n ot P'ona. at armament meeting Washington. Mr. REPEATED THREATS. The glrl mother told the police KUKin ill V1?"' """" that Hill He predicted that an aniicablo Ft- .7' vuuinj had made repeated threats 1 1 V tlement of the Yap controversy with I to kill the girl because his wife would the United States would be reached by f tZl't not send him An money. the league of nations, something alongj h'? The post mortem proved, according the line of Japan's recent ,..,,. offer -- . , . o fi r t. Adams J. Ray to Coroner E. J. Jones, of itnmo,inr.i ,.,nifi r,f , was alive Utile the that county, girl the commissioners, Ward, corapoM tlon on the Island. helpless by heavy Iron board of commissioners of Ogden city. when, held WANT CITY CHANGED. tie railroad M. plates, fastened to her Moroni Child Skeen. J. LONDON. July 26. (By the Asso- Utah;K.that neck and ankles by wires she was H. Green compose the board and ciated Press). The hope that the commissioners of Weber thrown Into the water of an Irrigaconference on Pacific and far eastern of county tion ditch. I tah; that the following percounty. . oucstions may be held in some other sons. firn.H. and or are usrs corporations American city than Washington or ln of electrical power furartd energy SHREWD BOND DEAL some Canadian city. Is expected to be nished defendant and the herein, by . . two . . of the II.. expressedtrt byni.rtlrlnflt-nrgreat powers SURPRISES WALL ST. M Itplf aln i FCVrrlllJ JO"' Invito .lVIift, and Japan It was authoritatively MORE NAMES LISTED. learned this evening. YORK. July It.- - Wall street "General Engineering company, la NEW News of Japan's official acceptance a story of shrewd salesmantelling of President Harding's invitation Cudaby Packing companp; Hewlett Frank Robinson, attorney-generby ship MatBait Iake Brothers Is company. which it expected will be forthIn disposing of of Mississippi com & Mfg. Co.. Sweet Candy 1 1.000.000 worth of state bonds. The coming this week. Is awaited In Lon- tress Uulmers company. Cullen Manu- issue, which was for a tuberculosis don with great laterrst. for Jn the pany, Success Market, company. Is It communication facturlng probable' Japanese was offered at par with sanitarium, Purity there will be a suggestion that a W estern Newspaper Union. 2 S cent interest. Bankers were per nan i In miana Biscuit company, the United States ' Pacific coast city rjuai not because they felt the interested & or a Canadian city would be more company, lntermountalrt Machine were too low under present conterms VVork and Armour company, suitable than Washington for the con-- ! su,ni Rio Grande Lumber company. Lang- - dition. ference. Mr. Robinson weDt to life Insurance ton Lime & Cement company. Salt oo companies and argued that It would.be business for them to Invest aa the REDS.OLAUrl FUNDS Mills. Magaxlne Printing company, good bonds would help prolong the Urea of OF CZAR IN policy holders. The appeal was effec- - prohibition begin7" j ! STEPFATHER w AS SLAYER j late-yest-erda- a - TURK LOSSES ITUGE. ATHENS, July 26. An announcement by thet Greek official ayency said the Turkish; loftses In killed, wounded, prisoners and missing amount to Ti per otnt of their entire fightin strength in Asia Minor. The statement claim? the Greeks have driven such n wedge Into the. Turkish Nationalist lines that the Kemallst forces at Angora, the capital on the northern branch of the Bagdad railway, have been cut off from those at Konieh. on the main line of the railway, 15 miles to the south. "Having occupied Af and liilledjik. Ktitia. "Dv,r,; ana TTTir JrreSiaenii Wlie tO X5eiwj iCv, now comprise our conaolldated front, our troops In the nonhern secGuests of Secreatary tor and thosi of the southern sector have affected a Junction and form a Weeks in Mountains connected line." the statement added, "In the center the enemy front has WASHIXGTOX, Julv 26. A vaca- been broken and his troops at An- tlon of several days in the White mountains of New Hampshire it plan at Konieh." ned t)y I'rosidPnt and Mrs. Harding to ADVANCE IS IIAI,Ti;i). follow their attendance next Monday CONSTANTINOPLE;. July 26. ( Hy at the Pilgrim terrentennary celebra) I'ress. The Turks; Associated the tion at Plymouth. Miss. Durinp their east of Kskl- miles halted have Secforty to are be of guests outing, they of Pass and at'the Altikeuk, Shear, Seidhel-Ghazretary Weeks, of the war department. also at where n coun- -his country place, near Lancaster, ter offensive stopped the Greeks adN, H. var.ee. NOTHING BIT REST. Tnere ferns to be no doubt that i . r ill iu j Greeks obtained an Important inithr arrivthere from Plymouth, directly success in the taking of Kutaia tial iner n week from todav and nrobably due to their great and the until following Saturday- ruperiority in artillfry. remaining AH allied milor Sunday. During the stay the presdo not observers, however, ident expects to accept no Invitations itary that a decision has been reachbut to devote his whole time to rest ed in the fighting. and recreation. It is hoped to make the trip to New PRINCE AT HEAD. England and back orv ihe presidential Aula Minor, July 26. yacht Mayflower. Preci. ) The Associated the (By The president is to make but one Greeks entertd Eskl-Sheby address at Plymouth as part of the. Prince Andrew, but did not headed. here. stop general" program. Earlier in the day They continued their pursuit of the he will review a military and civic Turks into the open plains parade and during the evening will at- retreating the city. beyond tend the ppgeant depicting the landing made with The Greek advance of the Pilgrims. the utmost rapidity. By night. Its FAR FRO 31 CllOWI). was lighted by scores of impath LANCASTER, N. IL, Jily 26. Pres- mense blazes all along the road and ident Harding will be far from the up the mountain side, consisting of crowd when he cornea to the summer burning villages, which had been fired From home of Secretary .Weeks here next by the retiring Nationalists. week. The Weeks lodge is at the top Ainegul, on, in a radius of fifty mllea few villages are of Mount Prospect, 2.00 0 feet above around sea level and 1,120 feet higher than left. 'Turkish prisoners say It Is the this bustling little border town. It purpose of Mustapha Kemal Pasna. If commands a view of all the principal he must withdraw in this district, to peaks of the White mountains and also leave the Greeks nothing but homeless of the Connecticut river, with its right refugees to feed. bank in New Hampshire and Vermont CHOKED WITH REFUGEES. on its left. The view from the obroads are choked with fleeing The servation tower which Secretary. Weeks " vilTurkish refugees from burningBms-snear has his been has set subject.. lodge up a their towards way making NOT ABOVE LAWS. declared to be the most satisfactory lages, in buffalo carts, on asses and afoot, "In Broom's legal maxims it is said in all the mountain country. with nothing but hastily gathered Inof this maxim: 'B"ut this maxim must BEEN THERE BEFORE. timate belongings. They aa" their vilto mean be understood that the jiot is scene to new no be the will It lages were looted by the Nationalist above the laws in' the uncon-fine- d president, however, as when a king sense soldiers before being set on fire. of these words, and thru Mr. Weeks he was a memThus, whole communities are mieverything he does, of course, "is just ber of awith as units of two thousand and that came here from party, grating md lawful, and it is, therefore, a enand several ago thousand years Washington three each, Impedrule fundamental general that the a stay at the Mount Prospect ing the supply servicegreatly of the Greek cannot sanction an act forbiddenking bv joyed lodge. In 1918 he came here again army and rendering the countryside law, so that from this point of view' as and renewed unsafe. he is under and not above the laws his a chautauqua lecturer the peaks, with acquaintance ani is bound by them equally with notches and intervales. FAMINE PRESAGED. hia subjects." In The town a crops in the fields alone the Building his summer home The 'king has no counterpart in where of Mr. was the Hellenic army's advance a he farmer's born boy, path "Illinois." Judsre Smith's onininn rnn. Weeks a been have set left unharveeted by the dismuch up at expense "inued. v the and terrified villagers. This structure mountain, persed atop V "It Is. argued that the constitution with seven chambers, dining room and presages famine during the comingprovides for the impeachment of the kitchen on the first floor and on the winter, as the utmost are regovernor and that because it so pro- second one large room with two fire- quired on the part of efforts the Greeks to vides there can be no other punish- places and four bedrooms. supply tneir army aione irom Its base ment; that specifying this procedure oo . hundred miles distant at Piraeus. tlx others. all , precludes Greek soldier is Every used constitution "The has exempted senin the military operations, being the police BOBBED TRAVELER ators and representatives from arrest work at Brussa and Mudanla being during a session. It exempts members done by sailors of the Greek fleet. YELLOWSTONE IN ot' the militia from arrest at certain Aa all 4h soldiers are required in the times except for certain offenses namfront line service, none is available ed. No similar provision is made for 26. J. to harvest the ungarnered grain. LIVINGSTON. Mont., July che governor. Apply the rule. The Baluss of The Near East relief la carWyo., was robbed converse is a governor shall nor be of About $60Casper men vho held up ing for seven thousand alrealy two four Greeks, by i exempt. h's automobile on a lonely road In thousand Armenians and three thouconstitution "Tlpe provides for Yellowstone National park. As a re- sand Turkish refugee in Brussa and but that is for misfeasance sult of the robbery; park officials have are making effort to meet the approhibited palling new needs created by the renight travel over roads oth- cent (Continued on Page Two.) er than main military developments. highways. I Authorized . , j ATHENS. July 26. (Greek Official; navnl official statement j Ajrency). Issued by tlio admiralty announce the; capture of a stennier lielongin: to thej , - More Than 250 User of Power Complain to Utah UtiliteS' Board and Request Action to Bring About Reasonable and Harding Wants Half Billion Just Rates and Regulations. Dollar Security Purchase . I . would notify- the governor by telephone and would tfiake no, attempt to embarrass the executive: FOUR INDICTED. Governor Small,; Lieutenant-Governo- r Fred Stirling an4 Vernon Curtis, banker, of Grant Park, 111- - were .am, ed in indictments returned July zu on a charge of conspiracy to misuse state funds and the governor and lieutenant-governor, both former treasurers, connection with interest earned on a loan of $10,000,000 alleged to huve been negotiated through the Curtis bank at Grant Park, 111. Governor Small, on advice of his counsel., had opposed' arrest on theground that he was immue from interference except on impeachment proceedings. This the court denied. JUDGE'S DECISION. SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 26 Circuit Judge Smith, in a ruling today on the question of the arrest of Governor Small oh a charge of embezzlement during his ter as state treasurer several weeks ago, held that warrants should be served upon the governor but that the executive should be permitted to make his appearance at his convenience- - within a reasonable time. The judge developed his opinion as follows: - That there is no such thing in Illinois as the divine right of kings and that the king has no counterpart In Illinois. 2 That it is beyond the scope of the governor's power. to call state troop3 to shield him from arrest. 3 That Governor Small, despite his position as chief executive of the state, is subject to arrest and prosecution for tiny illegal actstoas state treasurer. Goovernor fcimall by Notification protelephone was the method of Mes-ter. cedure decided upon by Sheriff "I may go over for an interview with Mester the governor later," Sheriff said. "No attempt will be made to Governor $mall. The order of the court explains! how the matter will be handled " AXCIKXT DOCTRINE. "The king can do no wrong'' is an ancient doctrine, but in this republic it as never reached tnc application that an elected ofticial can do no wrong," suiid the court in the opinion. "We have been extremely fortunate in the character and conduct of elected officials, but there has never been an intimation or suspicion that they w.ere not capable of committing crime before, alter and during the term of office. Our governors are not born kings. They are not surrounded by a halo by birth, that gives them immunity from the temptations and frailties to which other humans are IS NECESSARY iiuhistricH of Utah which nre lined up with The OgJcn Stand-- ! THh his the CALMED toward in its campaign against unfair and excessive poxerS TAXPAYER resuming trip Far East, has joined the list of rates today went over the top against the enemy, the Vtah Power and foreign personages who exhibit .Light company, when Arthur for The Standard President Declares Scheme oolley. a sense of humor in discussing Examiner, filed a formal complaint withattorney the Utah utilities commis Calls for No Added U. S. J matters appertaining to the sion. Liability eighteenth amendment and its linn cumpmiiu, wnirn conimni vjicj of more than 210 users of powJ enforcement. Asked what he '.names er, net forth that "said rate, rule ve e.e a moiii.uiu. Juiy z. to I'resiaeni thought of prohibition, he said: and regulations are excessive, unreasa sent IS mesaage congress Harding unjust, arbitrary and discrim"Take me to a place where onable, asking legislation authoritlng the war inatory." finance corporation to handle funding there i3 prohibition and I'll tell After reciting In detail how tha rates of railroad indebtedness andto- Inare tc.. the complaint asks unfair, you what I think about it." crease credit for financing agriculturthe commlwlon "make such In- HELD . ' al Which recalb what a Ruman- that exports. upsuch vestigation and order hearing were here That obllcatlona "moral" the matters herein complained of ian prince on a recent visit to on upon the government to aid in both as it may deern fitting and proper and New York askedr'When docs thereupon require the defendant to rerespects n stated by the president, Nationalists Retreat Leaving Starving Throngs for Victors to Feed i ' ' ' TOLD NO MONEY: Over Top Against Foej YORK, July 26. Northcliffe, who is the lure of the meenjoying short while before tropolis for a - if J. SEE SIGN OE NEW HUNDREDS DESTITUTE 4 ? str?s Go Standard-Examin- er HBIION j Hellenic Advance Lighted By Flare of Burning Villages Emphasizes ' CONGRESS FAILS ! Law of His State, Judge CAN SERVE WARRANT 10 i 1 4 W IPED i Z2 Illinois Governor Not Above nORTHCLFFE - OF LITTLE GIRL J JAPAN ftCCEPTS HARDING'S PLAN Ia..-Ju- ly :. FOR CONFE RE CE 7t 1 td C1 I Vn.-hinKt- on I'ij ko w. I &sss-4iiauT- 1 I orfc-anlie- V I at d P'J t- "dfcr?. - ftTifen tl,a TUIJ..ILa of!14 I I I W I I I al ! 1-- AmBXOA$Vlt?i?cZZXSrZ& NEW YORK. Julv 26. The Russian soviet government has served notice on four New York and two Washington banks that It ia the owner of more than 1179,000.000 deposited In these Institutions by Boris Bakhmeteff, who was appointed Ru&siari ambassador to the United States before the Soviets acquired control. In making this announcement today. Charles Recht. attorney ror, the soviet regime, said the notices sent to the banks warned them that they would be held liable if they should pay the funds to anyone but an accredited representative of .the soviet government. The banks are the National City bank, the Ouarantee Trust company, the Bankers' Trust company and the Second National hank of this Pont National bank city and the duNational and the Riggs Lank, of Washf ington. . oo GREEK, ACCUSED BY GIRL, IS TORTURED Neb. July 2C Tony Panker, - who eaya he laasa Greek. Is In a serious condKton the result of treatment received at the hands- of a. mob wfcich placed a rope around his neck and tortured him with ftre- - Panker was accused by a girl of mistreating her.' BAYARD. - lake Iron A Steel company. J. P. Fowler Mfr. Co.. Salt Lake Knitting company. Portable House Construction company, Aahton Fire Brick & Tile company. Filter Fabrica company, McFarlaod Lumber company, Utah Builders' Sand & 'Gravel company. Fteel & Iron company. Noal Brothers Sc Armstrong. Union Paper. Box company, OUde btrlckley Candy company. Western Heating and Sheet Metal Works, Oallgher Machinery company, Western Fibre Container company. Utah Steel. Corporation. Utah Junk comAcme company. Printing n pany. Block' & Gusa. Coomb A fchopa, Crager Wire t. Iron Works. Cream company. Granite Keeley.Ice Mill. Myera Cleaning A DyePlaning O. McDonald Chocoing company. J. National lea. Cream late company. company. Paramount Laundry comRons Bottling company, Blrrell pany. The Berriju company. F. W. Gardiner company, Peterson CrHtn ei company. Salt Lake Boiler A Sheet Iron Worka, Salt Lake City Boda Water company. Bait Iake Coco Cola Bottling company." Bait Lake Dairy company. Salt Lake Mill company. Salt Lake Wet Wash Laundry. Shepherd Iron Worka Union Iron Works. Utah Label A. Box company. Western foundry A Stove Repair Worka, Western Macaroni Mfg. com- (Continued on ragts Two.) Ha-ga- Orna-ment- al HALF OF MARRIAGES SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. Marriage In San Francisco la a lottery with the odds one to two for divorce, and. payment of the 12 license fee a gamble at the aame odds that SI will later be paid for filing suit for divorce, according to the annual report ot Countr Clerk Mulcrevy, published today. The report ahowed that 7.IIT marrtage licensee were issued during the fiscal year ending June 20, 1121. while suits for divorce totaled 2.I7S or 41. per cent for the aame period. & oo WILL MAKE LOANS TO WHEAT GROWERS SPOKANE. Waeh.. Julr 21. Tentative arrangements to advance tea million dollars for' loans to. wheat growers of Idaho. Montana, Washington, and Oregon have made by Geo. C. Jewett, manager of the Northwest Wheat Growers' association, he announced upon hi return, from. New York. He said that the money would be available September. 1 and would be advanced on warehouse receipts for wheal aa aecurity. bn 1 who commended the war finance corporation aa an agency of great value in restoring economic . conditions. Prompt action was requested, but the president did not ask that both features be contained In one bill.-PLAN ADOPTED. leaders, - therefore, Republican f dealing with the the plan adopted railroad and agricultural questions In separate measures. Senator Kellcgg, Republican. Minnesota. Introduced a bill drafted by Secretary Hoover, of the department of commerce, and Chairman Meyer, of the war finance corporation extending the powers of the war finance corporation to agricultural export financing. It also would Increase the corporation' revolving credit fund from five hundred million to one billion dollars. The Kellogg bill waa offered aa a substitute for the pending Norrls bill to create a new government export hunfinancing corporation with one dred million dollar capital-- - Provision dealing with railroad funding were stricken from the Hoover-Meye- r draft before It waa presented, and leader planned to consider later and separately the president' recommendations that the war finance corporation take over railroad fun2- PRESIDENT'S REQUEST. WASHINGTON. July 21. President Harding. In a special message to congress today, asked It to extend the authority of the war finance corporation to purchase eecuritles, probably up to IS00. 009.000 now In the hands of the railroad administration, eo that the proceda may b used for settlements with the rallwaya. This, the president told congress, would open the way to "early adjustment and relief of the railroad problem.There waa no thought, he said, of aaklng congresa for additional money. CTLAIMS WAIVED. Railway claim, baaed on the -- in. efficiency of labor" during the wsr. the president aald. were to be waived for the preeent to hasten settlement without surrender of any In court. Although the railway rights owe tt3 government large ums. the president aald. the government also owed the railroads -large sum on various account. "No added expense aald the president, explaining hi request, nd added Investment I required on fhe part of the government, there no added liability, no added tax burden. GRANT OF ALTHORITT. "It Xa merely the grant of authority necessary to enable a most useful ami efficient government agency to use Its available funda to purchase aecurltle for which congress already has the Issue, and turn them Into channel of finance ready to float " Re-public- an au-thori- ted 1 - them. "The contract covering operation provided that the railway should fe returned to their owners in as good condition aa when taken over by the government and the transportation act recognlxlng that betterment and addition belong to capital account, provided that such sums aa the railway companies owed the government for betterments and nesr equipment, added during the period of government operation, might be refunded, haa ben at no time any about tha Justlea of funding quertiott euch In debtednesa to the gorernment. In deed, it has been in progress to a measurable degree ever aince the return of the railroads to their owner. -- . It haa been limited, however, to auch case aa thi in which final settlements with the railway adrafnt. tratlon have been effected. The process la idmlltedlr too a,nlt to meet the difficult Unalton which ibe crrm er of the ruM roads have been facing, and. I uellnTe it MwniUI tn restore railway actlri:ies and eseer.tlal to the countrV go-fortunn to both funding and setllmnu hasttn OWKA RAILHOMVS. "Quite, apart from the Luge sumi owing to the government r are morally and legally boundwhich fur. L th governmwU aUrn4tted:y owes th largn rutie rn varrallway,rompniee ious account tuch as cor.ipnstio" depreciation and maintenance, "Tbe war now would -- eem to s clear to very early adjustment and. r- (Contioued on Fage Two,) t- |
