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Show WEATHER UTAII- - Fair In south; nnsettled in north portion today and Tuesday; not much change in tempera" ture. Fifty ; fr$t Year lit! II XMAS SHOPPING il 1 1 II wtw citizens am rrxttvl cow for UhrixemJL TTvo m r i : . cxii-mc- rd No. 328 ,: - . liUuu . : aaUUVi U OGDEN CITY, UTAH MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1921. ...... I r-- men a fa Tor. a LAST EDITIONS - - P M 4 I Ju uvAL AawILLU C!jniLJ Lnml L-A- dlU tooling it txj ilow eventually. gift, Why pot nU ! at core? IK j rt butinr-nclcrL ADVANCED FOR SUGAR INDUSTRY Tenants Cling Gry For Help Man Falls to Street After Becoming Exhausted ; Holding to Edge of Corner Stone of Ten Million Window Dollar Victory Memorial , '' -- in. Okla.. Nov. EN n. Is Laid lieved to have been burned to death in a tenement house fire early today. Five bodies, all unidentified, were found huddled together, near a doorway on the fifth floor of the building and firemen later found three more bodies, none of which was identified. Two men and one woman were seriously injured, ., while thirty others were treated for abra- First President Shines Fprth as Model Citizen, Chief Executive Declares WASHINGTON. Nov. 14. Secretary Weeks, using a gavel made, of wood taken from the White House when it was rebuilt more than 100 years ago. officiated today at the laying of the cornerstone for the new Victory memorial here- The Structure is to be erected on a plot at 6th and B streets, northwest, a few blocks from the capitol, which, was given by congress for the purpose. Its final cost, according to estimates, will be 110,000,000 of which more than $1,000,000 already has been - jjj,ljic(3l . . . - ' ' oo '. ". . . . ' - . - r . un-shea- self-defen- se . to-me- . Tn" V th If T ' bt ' '4 ' - . if i: ' ; v. i WAH anti-cigar- .f?r.fi A-- v . . the 1 ... . . v" . m the-directio- n er " " - - - - y " . the-resul- of-th- - " -- . ( Continued on Page- Two ) ficials said. - .'. un-ii!- ub-m.jrt- vetebans ask prnl read fourth grade readers and eount in Latin. ARMS P ARLEY ne eyfe-merlb- e. esb-mann- ea 4m ir. A. BO MARY LINE M Ideal e--d men aaMrt4 moTed ui" ad-vant- br th In oppoalng Irbn. 00- WEST DISCUSSED Nor. 14. NEW YORK. Nor. 14. The proposals of the United States government for an immediate reduction of armament caused moderate telling of war shares at the opening of today's stock market. Bethlehem Steel, which is one of the producers, relargest armor plate acted two points in 1 the first hour. and United Crucible Steel losing States Steel and kindred Issues registering sympathelc declines of fractions to one point. The general list wa not affectM. and traders generally rejarded the Washington attitude as an impetus to peace industries And promise of relief from oppressive taxation. "armaBetter feellnr. Inspired In Washington, ment conference caused the cotton market lo Jump about $4 a bale today. There wiu heavy speculative buyintr. SHARKS Nor. 14. Armament shares on tho stock exchanger In today's trading showed effects attributed to the proposals of Secretary of State Hughes at the armaments' confrrer.fp In Washington- - The whole list of stich shares wa jnarkddown In anticipation of selling, which, however, had In any force up to the not . noonarp'r4d hour. The Vlckers share, which were most affected, were quoted low .1 &. so-call- bth ed, Vlewa of Pacific coaat lntereata on the new chedule of cotton rate announce-- by wewtbound carrier. In a effort to Southern European King-do- equallr the tariffs from Texa. and LouUlana producing roIr.t Will Not Accept to Gulf rorta were heard hera today Decision by an Interatata commerce eommlaalon examiner. On proteat of the OalTa ton Commercial aoclalion that the BELORADK. Nor. U. tha new rate would injur the port of ry Jngo-Slari- a can Oalreaton. the com mllon upnded Associated Press-inveatlgatton. not accept the decision of the allied th rate pendlrg 00council of ambajutadora delimiting th and OREGON PIONEER boundary line between Joro-Slari- a CALLED BY DEATH lllbanla, sablneta decided at a meetA not to this effect ing last night. LEWIETOX, Idaho. Nor. 14. Jamei will be aent to the allies. an Oregon pioneer of died Witt, di:nyIn TitnsiMss her Sunday at the axe cf 14 year. official clrclea .htra After going to Portland In lit h wa It la utated freighting from that the Jugq-S!a- v troops have not enraged InWaih to Walla Walla, Wallulla, advanced beyond the legttlmata, boun- Waah.. for a year and then went to daries of fc'erbla. The council of Oroflno mine fa Idaho, llaif a th Uixjjidoni recently ent a not were taken out of the million dollar ImJugo-Sla- r government, demanding XI r. Wilt and hla claim owned by mediate withdrawal of ita troop from father. th territory within the limit prevOrtiously defined hy the council. Ar-kan- aa ) r.t wj . a, lll. prr,t m in lo-th- e -- ANCIENT WRITINGS xurrouT i)i:tisio.N e c -- . waa rm-unt- m ox-tea- department . d Armor Plate Shares Drop But Cotton Takes Great Spurt in New York nation roivsnnther atata eTtry Indication today that th public reaction from th goverr.mer.fa flrtt bold ttep In the eonferenc had been Mea-of entirely reaaeurtng. prala and approval cam to Fere!ary Hughea" offjc by thoueanda and the' waa deluged White Hou l;kewt with co r. r r t u la ! ory expre;or.a. iuni4crr is oiuixrr. A yr.opal of the prcpoaai for ha been aent to American diplomatic and conaular agr.!a throughout th world for auch t at they may deem ejpdlenU H explained lhal th'.atep waa another cf th effort of th American pari sovernment to glr, th negoUatlos th wldet pomibl publicity. Publicity for th proceeding ef the armament waa among the Q.ueUon examined at today meeting Of th head of delegation. Th pc:Uon of th American deleunderwiood to b open gation rr.eetlnr In prlnclp! with f return t xecutlr aeaslera for private dlcw-alonth reeulu whereof would fc In opn If preeentel ry tlmn a delectlon meeting. lr delrrd V detailed and cor.n'.iered vlw upon any aubject publicly th executive e 5on would upon reueat b turned Into an open meeting. ha fWrrtary Huthe. t outlined thee ruggertiom appeaa. to the beat. of th varioue dejegfainr.e and they met today knowirg in advanc the American ldetu COTTON RATES TO BAN TRANCISCO. Ag br a. -- SET BY ALLIES I a4 G. Cooper, national chairman of War Vetrmn ajMoclatlon. and ter. Pam of HI Taao. wer among Jha men who presented the memo-ttalAt th th m sto C r-c- dU-cu- m"n confined In fed t ral that th prlaonera aa m o LAVS REJECT REACT! ON FELT olhr prlftona. Th mdaJ wer of 140 ! . e irV - Annnbl Morrow ef Knid, Okla., who can cntnce In Atlanta pnltntJary- Th mfmorlala aJo aakfd th Tliis is " . Pr::alna b. -- 1 e. as Gral Pre.) "In principle !t WASHINGTON. Nor. 14. An ragement wa mad today wfth IT cl dent Hardlrr by right Kimbwi of th World War Vtrar.a aAsoclatlon rnd o?hr who won ContTMlonad medala of honor or I;:tnruJihM 5rvlc awards during th lata war, mcmcrlaia asking th parlo don of Kugen V. Db. now arrlng : - pa-Jam- c 1 tem- M the thievine." impression'that "the de-on President Heber J. Grant and Pre- fense"general tries everybody but the man alsiding Patriarch Hyrum G. Smith, trial." The challenge was . not were special speakers at the quarterly lowed. conference or tne ogden stake held In STORY OF CASE the Tabernacle Sunday with sessions 9 Miss Rappe's death September at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Conereea from a ruptured was the outbladder tions filling the tabernacle to over- come of a drinking party sh attended flowing were in attendance at both in Arbuckle's suite at the Hotel St. sessions. The largest gathering attend- Francis afternoon of September 5. ed the' afternoon session, when several On this the occasion, according to testihundred were unable to gain entrance mony In the police hearing, to the building. Every seat In the Arbuckle and Lowell court anauditorium was taken 40. minutes be- other moving picture Sherman, were actor, fore the time for commencing the in dressing gowns and service and a large number .were stand- clothed or athletic underwear, while ing during the ehtire service. Mrs. Bamblna Delmont, who swore to McKAY PRESIDES the murder against the complaint President Thomas E- - McKay pre- comedian, also donned pajamas during conducted-thsided and morning sergaiety. vice. Elder John II&ll of the stake .theWhen Miss Rappe retired from 'the presidency conducted ' the afternoon room, while the festivities were in session and Elder S. G. Dye of the progress, to the testimony, according stake presidency expressed apprecia- Arbuckle followed her about an tion for the services of all who had hour later, two of the and women, Mrs. contributed to the saccess of the con- Delmont and Zeh Prevost. found her ference. distress in an adjoining room, the Elders Jorn Watson and Georre E. in door-o- f which was by Arbuckle Browning of the Weber stake presi- in response to theiropened knocks. dency and Stake Clerk Everet. Neute-boo"I am dying. He hurt me." cried of the Weber stake attended the Miss according to -testimony of of the conference. The Miss Rappe, morning session Prevost and Alice Blake, who tabernacle choir under of said the girl was laying on a bed fully Whit-akJoseph Ballantyne ,with Sam clothed but tearing at her garments at the organ console rendered as she and tossed. Arbuckle sessions of told hermoaned special programs at both to. "shut up" or he would " . the conference "throw her out of the window." they Special attention was given to the said,-and used ice In an attempt to law of tithing arid the Word of Wis- restore her fully to consciousness. dom in the- quarterly report which was DIES IN HOSPITAL read by President McKay; Statistics from all the wards in the stake' as Miss Rappe was taken to another room in the hotel and next day recompiled by the various ward were contained in the report andblshopit Presi- moved to", a hospital, where she redent McKay: declared that those hold- mained until her death. Hospital ing office in the stake and wards must nurses, testified t the Inquest that she teach the gospel-bexample or they accused Arbuckle of will be invited to . "step down and her. but this testimony having was notInjured introan duced "showout." He incident at cited the court police hearing. t of example where in Arbuckle's arrest later ing' one e wards the largest percent- tion officials on a charge byof prohibiIllegal age of civil marriages could be at- possession of liquor was another Incitributed to the example of one of the dent in the case resulting from an inwomen officers, who had not been vestigation which the aumarried in the temple according to th thorities laid before theprohibition federal grand law of the church. Jury. The liquor at the party wa Obedience to the laws of God and brought from Canada by a bootleg .which operated on a larg seal, ring of- - FOR DEBS1 RELEASE nTr peat)d I et Vaan furul.) i rlnclpl cf the American proprtaal tor limitation t naval armameCU a It will l laid for th conference tomorrow will i 1mk1 cn what ar aa car tain deflnlt modification. J Ccn.i tTiol Important amor.j lb lirilJUh la a modtficallcn In th for replacement. Ir.rtead f program a. fiat ear fcn2S y darlsg whv Dj'ii ten) hlpa ah:i b built, lb lirlt-U- h hav ia mind TV.al th replacement program t- - CArrl1 cn frcm ye.r la year and thua keep th ahlpyarda from to rot or allow ch country a going p building p:r.t TOO MAXT ftrnMARINns Th flgur f I9.0C0 tore of rti 1 by xT.m 'Xtanf atr pro rta pwU, Great Urii!n" r.aval conaMder too h!sh a th UrlUi nary f that lonnag aald that Great Britain may It Ten propo lb aboliuoa of atil If h doe not to that far win work for limitation of their .i and armament. Th had of th delermtior. f th nin power inn to tak part In the dlacualon cf far aa'.ern and Pacific Question went Into coaferer.c aortly t o'cloc--k tfclt afternoon lo e aftr conference procedure. Th Uritlah expert fell that th limitation fcr alrp'.ana carrying ahlpe rolcbt glT lb United Frate. om becau th iJrltiah already hav which will becom obao'.ete. whi th United Ftatet wjl build new one of a aupertor charac- dlrtctora of the AmaTcamatvd company wr authorJl at a Sugar recent mtinc of atockboIdra to borrow aa much a $1.000. 09 from th . - - Aaikociated acr-pin- M racIpta. Tfc jrovrrsmnt "to , t- In :nc. iurr he. vigilant-committe- ur t f th r.f for limi'.aticn rropala were definitely fre-c- t r.aal armamest today In abatement n Vthntl of th L'rilUh dt'.ecaUoo. ia principle" at Japan accey h for att by stateben ment by ltron Admiral Kata r.d other of th Japanee delrgatirn. WASHINGTON. Net. U-(- nr fh urr urr lit - QUESTIONS ASKEI McNab asked the first prospective if he knew of the existence of Church President Tells of Juror It la prethe he meant the Women's sumed that Save Trips East Vigilant committee, formed to aid the moral forces of the city and represent-a- t Utah Industries" the trial.- - . The prospective Juror was asked If would give the evidence of a witfirst he highly. educated, . , 'High toned, ., who Is kept secluded by the disness, were acored trict attorney, cias3 r?rien 01 ine slalethe same weight as that by President Grant Sunday for their Of a witness not so detained. He re violation of the' law. He plied that he would be guided only by said he had visited the best hotels in 'the actual testimony presented McXab in a statement to the court Salt Lake and had seen men of high the community smoking said there would be no attack on Miss standing inwhere in places the habit was pro- Rappe's character by the defense. hibited and these men, he said, would The defense counsel asked if Miss feel insulted if they were told they Rappe's injury would have any relawere law breakers. "Men are dis- tion in the prospective Juror's mind obeying this law because they don't to any suggestion of immorality on like it. Men don't like laws that hit Miss Rappe s part. He answered no. them. They are in the same class as the talesmen McNab challenged tne tniei wno objects to laws agalnsW when the latter admitted that it was Jin" forjng : rcp!anc AtuertcAB -- bt if - 1 J 4 nvJ rir.rnnt. WAKIIINGTON. Nov. i4U! h AiocUted Prrna.) Jret Hri!a'.a Nor. 1 4. A ppr .al for irtcull urT ani Ilv- near hl to flr.anc :ok ptirpo ftffcreratlnc mor than irotn 17.000.000 to3ay by ii annoynctd th war finance tit th corporation, total 14. ISO. 009 will b advanced at once In th 1,'tah and Idaho crowln dUtrlct (NuTK U4n bankrr nd mn pJS'.on that ih rxprMrt the m th am mmior.-avail-IrM dispatch would Karmrr throuch lh Hucar a 'fdral Ir.Ututlon corporation, up to au'.ai th fjftr Indunry. tfuch a corporaJlon la crtar,ld In Utah tohande it)vrnmnt loan. Hygar c.mpn'.r which want to tof. row from th goTrnn;cnt fund t finance thlr rampaitn ar rtQulrfd lo to plac in a f5ral wfhou coTtr th amount of th loan and th raony It leaned on tha virthouM WAKHINOTON. f . - Nor. I 1 U From Corporation "not particularly." 'One Juror had been passed porarily' at -the noon recess of if tr OGDEN WILL BENEFIT Ac.ui(j ir IK it rr.r;;jy nnounrd for Hr:tih dtlfri'Jcn ml tr.rrjcrTTw lx1r tht b r r.frr.r Mr.jrn rtrswr.'.y Ware-to in Be ' Placed Sugar wi'l mill a rxt tine In th American ft IncitJ. house to Secure Loan ?''M)i for llmiution of k. trial.'' WILLING 111-fo- t witn tne aeatn nere, sepiemoer , on Virginia Rappe. motiwn picture ac-- J tress, began today in tne superior court before Judge Harold Ixnider-bacThe jury box was filled quickly with prospective Jurors, three of whom were women. Arbuckle appeared worried and looked around the packed courtroom nervously. His wife was present butj did not sit with him. Gavin McNab.i chief of Arbuckle'a six - attorneyR, asked what disposition should" be made of the- grand Jury .Indictment against Arbuckle. This i alsoto onthea manslaughter charge similar police court charge on which Arbuckle Is being trltfd. CASE OUTLINED "V'9 are not trying the case on the indictment, the' court replied. ,The indictment probably will be continued from day to day. Previous to the questioning of talesmen in the box, District Attorney rKftbriefI$V " Axilton T. U'Rt n asslKtant diHtric attorney, started the questioning of the prospective Jurors. He- sought to draw but the" knowledge possessed br those in the box, of the importance of circumstantial evidence. The first prospective Juror was asked if Arbuckle was a. motion picture favorite of his and he answered .,' IS Total of $4,150,000 Advanced Nation Shows Approval of Bold Step Taken by by Government for Two Administration I LMBREAKERS " wide-flun- GET BIG SUM 'JAPAN h SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. Trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle on a charge of manslaughter in connection SlISlT ; on I -- . grlo-Sax- Mn n the . : Comedian Bradj-UiidM.t- occasions to record devotion to the for itsi precepts which he laid down more tnan guidance. So, today, alter a century's delay, we are. come to pay tribute to the foresight which nrst encouraged the institution here established an institution which issac-to be alike a monument to those who rificed in a noble cause, and a beacon to shed afar the light of ' useful knowunderstanding ledge and grateful , men. ? among V SAVED FROM FRANCE 1i "It has seemed to me that our studies of. Washington have been too mucn ; from those public sides from which we view him. I think it may be said that - if on the one hand Washington that was the great personal; force wrenched apart the two chief branches of the English-speakin- g race, he was on the. other the greatest personal factor in saving, this continent to An- domination; and in doing that he contributed veryg greatly to family making possible the f English-speakin- g nations.; If as leader of the revolting colonies in '76, this time aided by France, he tore them from the grasp of England, it. is equally true that two decades earlier he had saved them from the possible domination of France. "But among the documents which attest his wisdom, there is one to which little study has been given. I mean his last will and testament. WASHINGTON WEALTHY '.'Washington was not only a great soldier and a great statesman; he was also a great man of business affairs, and an eminent humanitarian. Provident and always methodical, he amassed a fortune which has been rated 1y many as the greatest of his Lime in all the country, ijjjt ,plalnr. it was not his belief that society. Is best served by the transmission from generation to "generation of such imposing aggregates of wealth. Thereand largely fore his will, after minor sentimental bequests to many relatives and friends, directed that the residuary estate should be divided into distributed 23 equal shares to be among the heirs whom he named.' '"Washington as a model citizen shines forth with a peculiar radiance from his last testament. The first be paid provision is that his debts shall the promptly. All the world ; needs secexample of kept obligations; the ond item makes generous provision for his wlfer and then comes the direction at the death that" all his slaves shall be given freedom"Next follow devises of funds to aid education of poor or orphaned children, and for the endowment of "a university in a central part; of. the United States. Another specific bequest goes to Liberty- Hall academy, now Washington and Leo university, at Lexington, Va. A list of debtors debts. To each of are forgiven-theifive nephews, he gave one of his ' swords with 'an injunction not to them for the purpose of shedding blood except it be. for or in defense of their country and its rights and in the latter case to keep them unsheathed and prefer falling with them in their hands to the relinquishment thereof. There is of words wherewith more the full duty and eloquently toof express a good citizen to his obligation country! Let us be thankful that the spirit of that injunction has been borne in upon the nation he founded and animate it even to thla day. "As a charter of, good citizenship this last will and' patriotic purposes and testament . has been an inspiraI commend its tion 'many times i Continued on Page ma nnd pa. here's a chuUrnxe for you. old dnurhtrr. Annabel, British See Objection to Flat Ten Year Holiday for Navy I WAPI1IKOTON. ; ' MODIFICATION States Federal Liquor Charge Also Is Pending Against ; . wroml WITNESSES NUMEROUS - - SUGGEST SOME u u AND UTAH TO brated Case showed the fire had originated in the basement and roared upward .through a shaft. Many of the people who lived in the tenement "groped their way to windows, where they, clung to ledges and screamed for help. Postof fice employes from a substation across the street saved many b'ef ore the.firo-- ' men reached the scene. One man became exhausted while' clinging to a window ledge-- and Tell to the street, suffering a fractured skull. . 11 rc-adi- ! teen' families. Investigation - ENGLAND WILL A IB At IS months Annabel ntnrtixl a primer. Now fhf'B f;nli'blkd rour primrrs. two flrrt rradrrp. two third rradrr. two fourth reader and knows all about phyMolory, history and froocraphy. And fho ran rrpfat by heart vryth!nic h? rrad. She count In English and Iatln anl L starting In muMc. But It rutin in the family. Her 13 year old nlMrr. Oraeo. I a n!or In Enid hiRh Pchool. Both Sides Strip Decks for! Bitter Fight in Cele- - sions and shock. The building, a five-stor- y .tenement, wa3 occupied by fif- Speaking today at the laying of the cornerstone for the new Victory memorial President Harding dedicated the structure as "a gathering place for Americans, where American minds the begin the fulfillment of one of will striking setprovisionsa of th,e last aside which bequest for the founding- of an institution to disseminate learning, culture and a proper4 understanding of right principles in " government." The president's address was given the less well largely to an analysis 6ffirst of the attributes known president ' which, he said, made- Washington "on his private and personal side a- very model of good citizenship." Mr. Hard"It is an impressive fact,' our of especial "worthy, ' ing said, thought., that in the century ' and- - a half since. Washington .became the leader, the heart and soul ' of its mi C. Morrow of V.nUl ay her most rrraarkable fcaby In tho world. TRIE ATTY Nov. 14. At NEW YORK, nine persons are be- TALKS ON CHARACTER "(B BOTH IDAHO Oklahoma City Claims to Have World's Most Remarkable Ba$y RT TO SEE . , m limmil To Ledges and F 0" oo The riewipapr are unanimous Is FOUND PALESTINE REGULARS EQUALLED unjoat declaring tho council's declalon to further and urged atrong opposition the tubject. BY NATIONAL GUARD meeting or consultation on axa rniLADELTJIIA. Nor. 14. What beltered thousand troop Thirty say may. pror on fef to h dvanc1ng toward the Serbian archaeolog'.at the ""lno. lnfportant dlacoTerJe ever border. WAHHINOTON, Not. 14. With a made In Palettlr.e waa reported by Dr. tJtaJ 00 of IS!, 000 men enrolled, national Clarence 8. F!her. heal of th Uniunite by th federal g.ard of Penniylvanta'a etpedillon to versity hav a atrength WALKOUT IN rech1 g.ovrr.mnl 60,000 the Holy LAnd. In a letter mad pub-ll- o nlmot tha--t of the to ual wa a It larr lon today. OF GARIiIENT TRADE on which army, tt wj announce toiay were er.gravd about thirty regular war the by departrrent. i. parallel L'nea In ITgyptlaa hlerogly-phlrof new unit, t rrirsr rrn!xAtlon n unearthed at DeUan (Heih-Hha- th national guard . Nor. 14. ?lxty thou-ejn- d la lf authorue 1 of the lllbl), lh firt ltfyptla.n rtrenr?.h of It?.?T up wurkrw were called out garment men, U pr exinOther re- on atrlk-thlInacnptlon ver found In Palestine. Friday. protett ail momi.ng against lis d lat th ecuted by v'.gorc cly cessions ranged from 8d to in. th piece-woriotrm and an with th rifi'.kn of Nevada, and I I afalnt 00 Increa from il Jt.4l.huur which PRISON additional u&ita, with a FINE of effect today by ' wa to b put Into Indication rrccg-nltloCfclJ. federal flur were FOR BANDITS' CHIEF Ing Octotr. their employer. EIGHT IN FAMILY b prolonged. "I oo that the ;rus:Jo might BURNED TO DEATH Th International,1 IjauUe' iarmeat ...!nn r 100O hrr vrrti CHICAGO. Nor. 14 "Ulr Tim" HARDING PROCLAIMS Involved. Murphy, former aiat reprenlatlvt, NUNDA. S. r.. Nor. 14. 0wald PEACE WITH GERMANY the .that of the c; The lader and charged employer Rang Wallen h wlf and air rhUdren. union workers failed to aid their ef. Worker and rtre--pre'..er.t ur.Son. eper' c nlenced to were burned to clndem at their farm furt to lncrea In ix year production and thu wa XV A ? H I N I TO N, Nov. 14. home seven mllca northeast of hrr lower julcr of women" clothing. The Worth r.1 f:n. 110 fica Kt- JuJt pra.dr t Raturdar morning. Th cauju? of th trlker charted thnt th M. lndl today for' hi part! Harding ;tHft rr-- ji a i-- . la not knoA n, but It la thought rvHtrtn mar, a return-o- f th 'wet In planning th IMO.Pfc J'urNifn c irirg r r n;, r, tragedy ' ' fire.fcwr p. .. f.re elation mall robbery hre lart April. hop." IN DOWN-LONDO- re-fgnlj- prnt, r-- ol , -- NBW-TOnK- :., - k Aim rert4 , t - Kmw plf-c-wor- . . " . tr-nxl- - h Ieer . J y it |