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Show WEATHEB- - I UTAH Fair and cooler toelevanight; frost in higher tions Tuesday; fair, cooler in east portion. Fifty-firs- t 1 (ill. I 1 f 1 1 W f 1 111 I Mill II I .1 I r 11 s. I i II II 11 fill 11 OGDEN, UTAH II J Z3 III 11 V t II II II 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I dt of beanllfnl liomH. many churches, larre f scrorio. etcrlient railroad facilities and Ordm cDon, an poe.lng a matchunriralleU rorre with less boulevard. A 1 LAST EDITION- - SEPTEMBER 12, 1921. -- n II 11.11 11 OGDEN CITY, UTAH. MONDAY No. 265 Year I bn VJ 2 CHICAGO'S o o 0 SLAYER CONFESSES w m MP i'oEHT u OTTER TELLS n III Government Goes After ergdolFs Pot of Gold P Binds Victim's Arms, ii Strikes Him Deadly OF MA CHIMERY FORD ISAR1N ULSTER GIVES 12. The government ia going after the WASHINGTON,- Sept. of "pot gold." Thomas W. Miller," alien property custodian, announced today that a complaint had been prepared demanding of Mrs. Emma 0. Three Possible Methods of Bergdoll," mother of Grover Cleveland. Bergdoll, as attorney in fact for her son," all property in which he held any interest, including Enforcing Agreements gold coin taken from the treasury before the draft evader escaped Suggested from federal authorities and fled to Germany. It is expected the will be filed, today in the federal district court at PhilaHOW BOARD WORKS complaint delphia. Demand was made on Mrs. Bergdoll last May for delivery of all Plan of Reparations Com- property belonging to her son or in which he had any interest, Mr. extensions of time allowed Mrs. mission Likely to Be, One Miller said, but despitehadrepeated, been not turned over to the government. the. Bergdoll, property Nations Will Adopt to take the action planned. This, he added, made it necessary Lessors learned in administration of the disarmament and other provisions of tho treaty of Versailles, will dominate largely the deliberations of the disarmament conference. What these lessons are, and how they apply! to tho Washington .meeting, is told m a series of articles written by Miss Georges Thomas, former attache of the American embassy in Paris and the commission," who has bee" reparation on the inside of international affairs. , DISKTYIS ROOT FLATLY HARDING SAYS BY GEORGES THOMAS 12. What WASHINGTON, Sept, ACCEPT POST will be the. machinery for enforcing any .agreement that may be reached; respecting limitation of armaments at TOm the coming international conference Parents Separated w in convening Immigra November r Children As . . League MusV Pick Another , asn-Ingt- for International Court on tion Laws Function ' - r of Justice " T , As the ence- - on limitation " of armaments : wtllL n?y"lThs As QENEVArSepCllr sovn be a meeting of worked by the new restrictive immi-erig- ot sociated Press.) Oihu Root has defpowers, and' gration laws apparently ar charge-none where one abiA to dishonest steamship agents, de-- or initely declined to be considered for more, victorious clared President Harding in a letter to election as judge of the International nations are forcing iteoresentative Isaac Siegel, of New court of justice, in a cablegram to ' A' . their terms onr r a York, made public today by the con- - I Dr. Manley O. Hudson, who Is here r f its n t a Jt ' . . 1. iviuviucnu irressman. It is obvious there Mr giegel. who is a member of the ' in lRe capacity or American oDserver, will have to be house committee on immigration and Mr. Root declares he will be unable some inter-alliewrote the to serve on the court because of his naturailzation. or. president, seekingrecently executive interven- -' commission body to guarantee! tinn in enforcement which the reore-- 1 that the limitations! Sfntativ declared was -- resulting in- The refusal by Mr. Root is said to of a r m a m e n t s; parents being admitted and their chil- Increase the chance of John Bassett agreed, upon are dren sent back because they happened Moore or Professor Roscoe Pound, two MISS THOMAS strictly carried out. Americans to be nominated by the Three possible solutions to this sit- iance been filled.' quohad uation have been suggested: 'court place. Irf his reply Mr. Harding said: ' One: An independent inter-allie- d T haven't' any doubt in "the world J It was stated later by officials of commission . similar to the reparation but the enforcement of the lmmigra - .the IeaJ:ue that Mr. Root's message commission set. up under the Versailles tlon laws is working many a hardship, definitely disposed of his candidacy. treaty. been very great . Thev My own distress has urf.M.H hellef that it w.s r. ; Two: A commission operating as an over some of the specific Instances taln th nurnM of hofh fp fnnrm a- administrative body for an association which have been reported to me. Professor Pound would be in of nations' as proposed by President "If I haVe the situation correctly nomination and that the oneplaced developHarding. presented, the difficulty must be the greatest strength after the first Three: A commission operating un- charged to the dishonest steamship ing or ballot would be second The who have brought to this league has been informed elected. der the league of nations. Hnat either agents As American participation in the country innocent immigrants in spite would accept election, it was added. confer-- r I v 1 1 t-- d! " I , r-- ; league of nations now seems wholly unlikely, and as the association of nations is to date only a suggestion, not an actuality, it seems likely the first system or some modification of it T7ill be followed. HOW IT OPERATES Just what, then, is the reparation j commission, and how does it operate? It is a unique and unprecedented feature of treaties a commission created by the Versailles treaty for the handling and control of the entire problem of reparations, and given full power to interpret the provision of reparation clauses, financial and economic, for the reason that the devastation and damage caused by Gemany was so great she was unable to pay a fixed indemnity in cash at once (as in the case of former treaties), but the indemnity had to be spread over a period of years. of Um So vital to the execution treaty, did the first president of tha Monsieur commission. reparation of the Poincare. president commisFrench republic, regard the sion, that when in May, 1920, the premiers' conferences assumed the of discussion and fixing the German indemnity, amount of-tPoincare promptly designed, stating indignantly that it robbed the commis sion of its primary function and low ered its prestige Our own state department, while only unofficially, represented on the taken the of our continued warnings during a I know period of very' great leniency. how very persistent have been the imon positions which have been madebeen the government agents who have more disposed to be sympathetic and than generous in carrying out the "However, I am sending your let ter to the department of labor for further information on the subject." 00 SHIFT BLAME FOR BRIDGE COLLAPSE CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 12. Two infoot quiries into the collapse of "a causChester river, bridge across the night, ing the loss of 24 lives Saturday were under way here today, with coun- in controversy over SajaA city officers of the bridge. County Commissioner Thomas Fee-lewhile admitting the collapse was due to the unusual weight thrust upon a badly, rusted and broken supporting arm, declared the county engineer had pronounced the bridge safe ten months ago. Police Chief Davenport asserted the several bridge had been condemned one of five years ago and that only bolts in the supporting ' arm was capable of withstanding pressure. - ex-w- : ar per-ogati- ve he v 'SXTSre!118 .HOW IT IS MADE UP Serb-Croat-Slove- Czecho-Slovaki- OO RUSSIAN PEASANTS SLAY RED LOOTERS One delegate, and one assistant delegate, from each of the principal pow- ers, compose the commission. The United States is represented unofficially, since she is not a signatory of the treaty, but exerts great influence. It is specially stipulated that the United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium shall be representItaly and ed at all times except when maritime matters are under consideration, in which case the Belgian delegate will delegate; or when supplant the Belgian the newly formed questions affecting states are under consideration, in which case the Begian delegate will be supplanted by the common delegate who represents Greece, Poland, Rustate mania, the and HEARING OP GERMANS The delegation of the German government is heard at meetings, only when permitted by the reparation com- ' mission, and diplomatic courtesy seeks render its entry as little embar-as9ln- g as possible. ""ivhen the German delegate, accompanied by his assist- (Continued on Page Two.) y, 12. White Russia is the scene .of an Insurrection against the soviet authorities, says a Warsaw dispatch to the Dally Mall. The trouble beyan. It is said, as a result of forclbile food levies by the Bolsheviki. The Inhabitants of this section of Russia, fought to protect LONDON, Sept. their supplies' and the Insurrection spreading. , Bolskevik commissioners are being the dispatch deconstantly murdered, clares and the soviet authorities are fighting the insurrectionistsa by ail possible means, there being number of mass executions reported. - is declared Ve be 00 ne a. GERMAN MARKS HIT ANOTHER NEW LOW I NEW YORK. marks, which fell last Saturdav for another new low ing at 0.92 cents. Gustav Ador, former president of Switzerland, was elected honorary president of the assembly of the league of nations today. Members of the assembly of the league of nations gathered a half hour earlier this morning in an effort to finish debate on the report of the secretariat of the council or the league. It was hoped that the discussion might be completed by tomorrow, so that the agenda might be cleared for the election on Wednesday of Judres of the International court. The council of .the league met today and heard delegations from Poland and Lithuania' argue the contention of their respective countries regarding the dispute over the Vllna district, Which is claimed by botli nations. The meeting of the assembly delegates this morning took on the aspects of a national political convention id the United States, -- the election of of the international court bejudges ing a theme of universal interest. Leon Bourgeois, of France, declared before the assembly that there was no reason for the league to be alarmed by the coming disarmament conference at Washington. "The league respects national senti ments," he said, "and' recognizes that those who are outside as well as those who are inside the league have the right to occupy themselves with the great question of disarmament. "It was not to be expected," added M. Bourgeois, "that a country 'which sent 2.000,000 men across the Atlantic to fight for liberty would afterward renounce a part in future affairs." M. Bourgeois cited the presence in Geneva of the numerous correspondents of the American press as evidence of the interest the United States has in the league. Referring to the dissatisfaction of Sweden with the Aland islands award, made under the league's Jurisdiction M. Bourgeois agreed with the sentiment previously expressed by A. J Balfour, of Great Britain: that1 It was impossible to please both aides la such controversies, . - K. OF P. PLACE FUND TO AID VETERANS CHICAGO, Sept- - 12. A PREDICTED Sinn Fein j Courier Leaves With Message to Loyd George d BELFAST. Sfpt. 12. (By the Press.) Warning to the British government aglnt clrcumncriblng the pewers of the hew UUter parliament was given by Hugh O'Nell. speaker of tho parliament in an addreas at Count Antrim, yesterday. "Any dlmurttion of the rights and privileges of jhe new. Ulster parliament ai a resilt of the projected negotiations between members of the British cabinet and the Sinn Fein." h declared, "would lead to a bitter civil war In' IrelarU. It would mean war bttween north and south Ireland, the horrors and nisery of which we do not like to The calamity, a Primecontehplate. Mlnfoter Lloyd George has truly said, woild not b confined to trust fund of J4&.Q90 has been created by the Knights of Phythlas to care for. war veterans belonging to the order, it was announced today, following a 12. German Sept. below one cent each meeting herp of grand lodge repre'ill fund Is the balance of the first time, made1 sentatives, record today, operi-- war relief money raised by the Ireland. " a. ' NFTV VOJILD WAIU world "The war ould become a confcnuicW "Hundred of thousands of p4oplft from Great TTrir--" aJn and the empire would support the point of view held in northern and thre would be hundreds of thousands of people from the United States, and possibly from the British colonies and dependencies who would come to the aid of southern Ireland. In brief, there would be In Ireland a war which would embroil Great Britain and the United States and would spread horror over th earth." MUST SPEAK IRISH. Irish has been declared the official of the Irish republican par lngure llament. declared Pierce Beasley. a prominent republican, today. In addressing the Waterford Gaelic festival. He added that when the Dall Klreann controlled Its own government It would no "longer allow an Enrllsh education board to officiate, but would start to make Irish the spoken and written language of Ireland from the center to the sea." "The Dall Elreann," he continued, "will make Irishmen out of the sons of Spaniards or Englishmen and even make Irishmen of Orsnpremen." COURIER DEPARTS. DUBLIN, Sept. 12. (By the Associated Press.) A courier of the Dall Elreann left Dublin this morning for Inverness, Scotland, where Premier Lloyd George has been making his headquarters, Robert C. Barton, who was the of flclal Dall courier in the Ust exchange of notes with Mr. Lloyd George, did not make the Journey thh time. This was considered to strengthen the ru mor that he would be one of the plenipotentiaries for the proposed peace negotiations. (Dublin messages Sunday night stated it was believed th Dall Elreann cabinet bad completed the draft of the reply to the latest note from Pre mier Lloyd George regarding a set tlement of the Irish quettlon.) The Dall Elreann. it Is stated, will be given a free hand in the selection of the Irish republican plenipotentia ries, Arthur urirnth aicne. by reason of his position as forelrn minister in the Dall cabinet, is certain of being designated. John MacN'ell. speaker of at in likely to be tht Dall Elreann, . selected. 1 --Ire-lun- d, . ; 00 . FIRST STEP TAKEN IN SOUTHARD CASE TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept, 12. Mrs. Lyda Southard will today be in district court here on a arraigned first degree murder in con charge ofwith the death, of her fourth nectlon husband, Edward "K. Mryer. here, last fall, according to statement of Prose Frank L. Stephan. cutlng Attorney . Filing of formal information against Mrs. Southard win follow the ar has been ralgnment. Mrs. Southard held a prisoner here to answer to this was brough back in charge since sheHonolulu last June. custody from case is the first to be The Southard tried , before a jury which District A. Babcock las ordered to Judge w. report on Monday.00September 2. POJfTMASTER, TESTS. WASHINGTON. Sept. 12. CM service examinations win be held Oc tober. I to fill yostmaatershlps. which pay salaries as indicates below: Utah: Hiawatha, fllOO; VyomIng: Chugwater, llioo: tfunrlse. 11200; Idaho: Orace, 11100: Sugar. 11400; $1100. Troy, 11700; Whitebird. 00 B01T8 LEG IS BROKEN. LOO AN. Sept. 12. Howard, the t son of Ernest Knowles, suf year-ol- d fered a broken leg wnen he fell from a load of corn silage- and was run over by a heavy wagon. He wa taken to a hospital where medical attention was given. . - GIRL TSKES HMD m N State Charges Girl-DieAs Result of Attempted y. Criminal Assault d E - I " n - 00 MOROCCAN NATIVES ARBUCKLE WILL PLAY P30 MORE ATALfElBRA FORTIFYING CITIES MELILLA. Morocco. SepL 12. The Rlf tribesmen are making active prep arations to resist the new offensive by the Spaniards in the Melllla sons. The appears to activity of the tribesmen be concentrated In the vicinity of Arkenlan where trenches are being dug. Fifteen hundred Rlfftans have arrived there from Nador. In the Ras- qulvlana valley the tribesmen have placed strong guards over the wells. Nador Is said to b studded with covered pits to prevent charges by ths Spanish cavalry. Since the exact positions of the Moroccan artillery and concentration camps became known to the Spaniards the guns of the latter have inflicted damage daily with a sweeping fire, oo- - HALIFAX SHAKEN BY OIL TANK EXPLOSION HALIFAX. N. a. Sept. 12, Explo-sio- n of five tanks of the Imperial Oil company's plant at Dartmouth, on the east side of Halifax harbor, early today, with rumblincs that were felt in this city, caused the evacuation of half of the homes In Halifax. Indications were that there had been neither the loss of life nor serious Injuries In today's explosion. A blaze in the refining stills caused the blast, whloh was succeeded by a second and a third explosion within a few seconds, dlaas was shattered in windows here with each ahock. Dartmouth,. Woodside and Kastem I'assage also felt them in varying de grees. Teiepnone service was disor ganized. 00 ARMY MAN REACHES HIS lOOTH BIRTHDAY Manager Skinner Cancels Three Pictures Starring Accused A for- mal complaint charging murder was sworn to before Police Judre Daniel O'Hrlen today against Hoscoe ( Fatty with the Arbuckle, In connection death of Miss Virginia Itappe, a motion picture actrs. The complaint was signed by Mrs, namtlr.a Maude Delmont, a friend of the dead actress. This was the second murder com- I plaint against Arbuckle. the rirst hav-- ! ing been made Saturday nlicht by tke Investigating detectives for the pur- pose of holding him until the formal could be filed ' charge Mrs. Delmont. In a signed and sworn statement, gave the police manyde-tail- s of the party In Arbuckle's rooms In the St. Francis hotel here a week ago today, at which time Miss Rappe was subjected to an alleged attack fcy ' Arbuckle. Fh died four days later. Mrs. Delmont attended the party and assisted Ml Itappe after the aliened attack. Ehe appmred personally in court to swear to the comArbuckle was not in court plaintwhen the complaint was filed. - -- . SwEETHEARTOF DEAD Church's formal confession, accord-- ' EW YORK, Sept. 12. Hen- ry Lehrman,- motion picture day afternoon after nearly ten hours of constant questioning following-- his; director who was enfiraired to return here from Adams. Wis., where marry Virginia R&ppe, the film he was captured. He broke down after having been taken to the scene actress for whoso death Roscoe of the crime. Arbuckle is held in jail in Sain He said that he took Daugherty and Asmus to his home in the new 15,400 Franciscto, today gaid he would automobile he had through devote every moment he could their company on the bought of paypretense ing for It. He lured Daugherty Inte ipare from his business to the basement of his home, he said, the comedian's prose waylaid him at the point of a pistol, pressing handcuffed him. choked him with a cution. rope and then struck him on the head MI cannot go to the coast in with a baseball baL LURED TO IIANEMEXT person," he taid, "but I am da Asmus was lured to the basement Ing everything that can be done a few minutes later and was tied up and beaten until Church believed htm by telephone." head. Mr. Lehrman said that, he Leaving the bodies ja tha.lasrai. would Church avers he then took his mother "supervise funeral ar ana. netghbors-oin long auto ride, re rangements after the in the evening, and burying San Francisco. Miss inquest he turning Rappe, Asmus' body In the garage. The home made grave was not large enough to said, had no near relatives. Burnoia- uaugnerty s body also. and Los Angeles. Church, according to the police, said ial will be in ne took this body in the new car. for possession of which he committed the crime, to the Des Plaines river and threw It from a bridge. LEAVES NEXT MORNING The next morning he left in the new car for Adams. Wis. This alleged confession, characteriz ed as "a .tissue of lies" by Coroner Peter Hoffman, was followed, according to the police, by a second alleged confession in which Church said he had accomplices. In this confession he is sAld to have admitted cutting Daugherty's throat with an axe. SMILE LOSES PAN FRANCISCO, Kept. 12. j Touched Bal-lymen- DECLINES TO CAUSE OF GRIEF, j Amo-clate- s - . Authorities Sept. 12. Investigating the double murder of A. J. Daugherty and Carl Asmus. au tomobile - salesmen, today were at- tempting to stft the facts from twot alleged confessions made by Harvey' W. Church, 21, yesterday. In nni ronf it it Inn rhnrrh admitted both murders single handcommitting ed. In a second and Informal con-- l fesslon. the police say, he asserted he had accomplices in the crimes. It was announced today that inveslatter statement, two tigating- the new arrests had been made. Search for a doten former associates of Church was under way and Church's1 parents were to be gubjected to ques-- l tlonlng. CHICAGO. Great Britain Told Belfast Parliament Must Not Be ERE OR Fight Serious Charge In Second Confession Youth Declares Others Assisted Him in Murdering Two Chicago Salesmen 11RIMY BEGIN T Prosecutors Expect Come dian to Spend Fortune to FATTY WARNING NEW - CASE GUARDED Blow With Ballbat ' V IN FILM STAR 5 Ir U 22 WITNESSES Comedian The Alhambra theatre has cancelled bookings on three moving picture films iUrrlng Roscoe ("Fattr") Arbuckle following arrest of the comedian at San Francisco in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. a film actress. II. E. Skinner, the manager. In announcing this action, laid that three expensive production!, "'Crazy to Mar-ry- . "The Traveling Salesman. and "Gasoline Gus," were booked for the near future at the Hudson avenue playhouse. "The management believes the screen must be kept free of euch stig ma says the announcement, "and the general appeal for the upbuilding of the family amusement will be answered In this manner. It Is to be re gretted that Arbuckle. after winning the confidence and support of the pub-H- e did not direct his efforts In a channel that would serve to benefit humanity tnd use his. Influence to repay In some measure the public who helped him rise to the position he recently held." In this connection, Mr.' Skinner recalled that while attending the recent convention of the motion pkture theatre owners at Minneapolis he was Interviewed by a reporter for one of the heading motion picture journals regarding the forthcoming release, starring Clara Smith lUmoa. The reporter was Informed that the picture would not be considered by the Ogden manager and the latter pr?llctei the fall ure of the. picture as the public de manded the rappre?iion of pictures which com mere! allied crime. SFI2 NCYVRPAPKIl MF--N Arbuckle consented later to see a group of newspaper men but refused to discuss the Kappe casa. He appeared dejected but said h was receiving good treatment in the Jail. District Attorney Ilrady. through Deputy Milton T. LHen said: We have, a complete case afalnst , , Arbuckle." Arbuckle's appearance In rc!ice court was deSayed until his Btrtillon measurements could be taken and ha ould be photographed vr r?rrroguts" gaiiery. . ARntCKLi; WHIG ICS 20 The BertJlllons showed thitt hit Is 2(1 pounds and hi hflrtt weight 6 feet, t 8 Inches. He gave his birth- place as Kansas and his are as 14. Arbuckle appeared In court to be on the sworn to by arraigned Mrs. DelmonL ' Atfharge the request of the district attorney the case was continued until Friday mornint; and was taken back to his ceil. The arraignment was conducted la a haxe of flaahtisht smoke, the flashlights popping ; with machine, gun rg- - ' ularlty. .nnucKLi: DFjncTim The arrival of Arbuckle in court was so long delayed that O'lirlen adjourned the sessionJudga and said he would wait five minutes until the prisoner could be produced. Arbuckle appeared throuch a side door within the five minutes, flanked bv hi? attorneys and the police guard. HeXappea. d greatly dejected and heaved many sigh. Following the court session and before he was taken back to his cell, he was given an opportunity to jro into the Judge's chamber to make and smoke a cigarette while the arraignment papers were being made out.- The little courtroom was the spectators rising In their packed chair when Arbuckle appeared and rernaltu Ing In that position during the britf session- - There were few women ent. t, Arbuckle told newspaper men In court that he was born in Emlth Center, Kan. fc YVKI7T1 1 11VIIT ACTIVE District Attorney Urady announced that he had received a telegram from Henry Lehrman. motion picture producer of New Tcrk, and fiance of Miss Rappe. asking him to obtain a sworn statement from Miss Delmont. Itrady replied that the statement has aireadv been obtained. -t Brady said also that he had for Mrs. 82t Wirt Fpreckets. widow of John 'D. Spreckela. Jr who was killed In an automobile accident recently, to question her regarding vlfit she made to Mls Itappe at tEe gin s request arter the attack. INQUIrr TODAY The coroner announced that the inquest time had been chanted from as all of Thursday to 2 p. rn. the prinlclpal witnessestoday, are available Arbuckle Is expected to testify at ths Inquest. In his answer to Lehrman. Brady said Miss Itappe's body would 'not be shipped to her home In Los Anjele until after the He asked Lehrman what hiinquest. were In rewlihn gard to the funeral. Mrs. Delmont to be near eoiiapae after making the charre against Arbuckle. BAIL. wmiorT fi ATDUCKI IS nel3 Without hi! the hall of Justice here. He- was arrested Iat artight on his was rival from Fturday Los Anries and booked cn a charga of murder. He is confined In a small cell. No. 1! on the hall ef Justice tier known as -felony row." TO TALK. Arbuckle has re--j u e d that. nor, but his attorneys be allowed to , him at the hall of Justice. He dec:;-?-e- d yes'erdsy, on the atvJce of counsel, to rr.aku any statement. His lawyers aUo refufcM to make a statement or dlscue ths case in any way. Police yesterday were bmr exarrun,. Ing witnesses whom the aay will b presented to the grand Jury tonirfcL These wltr, number twer,tytw-and are being guarded by po'ice deJ-- Ax-bur- kls pr. e- am-eare- d - HUNTINOTON. W. Va.. Sept. 12. uioaon. a retired army man who will celebrate on next Saturday the 100th anniversary of his birthday. receiver a yesterday message from Presidentcongratulatory 00 Harding. I have to congratulate, rou on lived a full century, the mod having eventful and important, I am sure. MARINE FIRST IN worm me in CAMP PERRY SHOOT rnnory; and I hops you will, have many more years vouch safed to you in what I believe wilj be a yet more Important and fruit camp PEnrtT. o.. pt. 1: w. ful time.- - me president wrote. W. AShurst. of the United FtAles ma00 riner, has taken first plac In the National IlSfle association off hand rlf'.e POLES OF AMERICA match, according to today's official H. K. tUy. United KtatM MEET IN WISCONSIN bulletin. cavalry. Is second and C. A. Lloyd. tective, I'ICTi nrs CANCKLI.UD. United States marine corps, third, all of the famous OREF.NBAT. W!., Bpt. 12. The three having corea of If out of a Representative rollsh Association of America opened possible 100. The ties were decided Ftayers-Laskcorporation, dSrtribu' its sixteenth annual convention here by the longest runs on the finish with( Continue! cn I "age Two.) .1 out a today with 709 delegates present. John, Kia-URE- S y ml. ' |