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Show A Trihum' Want A.!, at small coht, will ruinptly dispose of alrnn'-- t anything that is saleable. SALT LAKE CITV, TUESDAY MORNING, VOL. 100, NO. 133 1 i nn t V7 T7 1 LA 1 LA m FEBRUARY 21, T 20 PAGES FIVE CENTS Y7 T7 ,iJ JL REPORTS OF ARMED INVASION EXCITE PENINSULAR NATIVES Boys Honor Ex-News- Pup in Subway Lessens Speed of Tube Train U. S. RESERVE ie, Now Governor Federal Agents Plan Drastic Steps to Suppress Antiprohibition Uprising in Michigan. Prosecutor Declares 'the Whole Story Worst Fake Since the False Armistice R e p o r t. CHICAGO, Feb. 23. Major A. V. Dalrymple, federal prohibition director for the Central states, left Chicago today with a party of prohibition agent for Iron county, Michigan, where county official are aald to have overpowered agenta and taken contraband liquor which had boon selxejj by the government men. ,, "to e are not starting a wi!d west show and we do not expect any armed resistance,- Major Dalrymple aald before if we do meet resistance, howleaving, ever, we will be prepared to cope a 1th the situation. I intend to arrest Prosecutor McDonough of Iron county, two deputy sheriffs and the police efflciale of Iron River and place them in Jail charged With conspiracy to Interfere with the carrying out of the prohibition law.' Leo J. Grove, prohibition supervisor for the upper peninsula who reported to Dalrymple that he had been overpowered by the Iron county officials, accompanied the party from Chicago. ' Feb. 23. Al and govSmith, ernor of New Toth, was gust of honor today at the Washington a birthday dinner at Brace Memorial Home. Undergraduates Newsboys wera unanimous In demanding from their most distinguished alumnus stories of when ho battled for place In Una In front of 32 Park row. Ton had to be a regular follow to keep In Una then, the governor declared. He continued; You are the hope of the nation. There la not one of you boys who has not the opportunity to become governor of New York. You are sitting under the flag that loves you and protects you. Am I right? The dishes rattled with the cheers. Good-byAl! they shouted, as ha left the halL r Course Will nt REBELLION IS DYING OUT , BUT NATIVES WORRIED SO-CALLE- D (Cnlcago Tribune Special Service.) IRON RIVER, Mich., Feb. 23. The "whisky rebellion of the Michigan penln sula is dying out. WIth the announce' ment of Major A. V. Dalrymple at Chicago that (he federal authorities would appear In force to handle the situation, all open opposition to the federal prohibition act lias vanished. Martin B. McDonough, Iron . county State's attorney, today declared he would Submit peaceably to any federal arrests; that he would turn over to the federal authorities eny wines or other evidence in his possession, end would cooperate with them In every way. ' ? But among the foreign element working in the mines and factories surrounding - Iron River terror prevailed. All through e the lulls huge stores of Wines, averaging frtrni 3 to la per cent la alcohol content, were rangported to hiding places. Bobsleds drawn by oxen and horses, and handsleds with Women, men and children as tractors were employed to remove the caches from toe homes of the workers to caves In the hills, mine shafts, tunnels and tli underbrush, , home-mad- ' ' McDonough Protests. Slate's Attorney McDonough, while announcing hie willingness to cooperate with th federal government, filed a protest against the publicity given the Iron courn ty situation and against the charges At-of Major Dalrymple, by telegraphing torney General A. Mitchell Palmer, Governor Albert A. Bleeper of Michigan and Attorney General A. J. Groesbeck of Michigan. "Maliciously false etories, published In the metropolitan newspapers, alleging conditions of rebellion against the constituted authorities in this country, call for Will you Investigation," he declared. order auch investigation made?" Meantime the word was spread over the country that the federal officers were coming. Stories that troops might be brought In to quell the supposed rebellion added fuel to the flame. wines and liquors were As home-maevacuated from the houses, towels, portions of sheets, pillow cases and white petticoatstowere hung on doors and tacked to. walls signify the white flag of surrender. ' de Make Pitiful Appeals Austrian, Hungarians and residents of otoer alien extraction made pitiful appeals, saying they were In no way in default of the law .and would do everything In their power to aid the government in pronlbltlon enforcement. State's Attorney McDonougn, when Informed that Major Dalrymple was leaving for Iron River, declared that when the federal officer submitted his credentials lie would be given full authority. "Tilts the greatest hoax that has been perpetrated upon the American people since the premature report of the signing of the armistice," he declared. "As far as the statement that I have Instructed th foreign reel dents of this territory to resist th federal authorities Is ell bunk. concerned, it The feoslcucci Brothers, from whom The wine that caused the trouble was seised, are among tne most prominent residents of Tn community. Italians, i $ 1 FULL PONE Capture of One Follows Surrender of Other; Shooting Admitted. Special ts Tie Trlbua. ELT, Nev Feb. 23. Leonard W. IVia-toyears of age, and Jo Bell, 20, who shot and killed Arthur L. St. Clair and perhaps fatally wounded George Re-qnear Cherry Creek on Friday, are now In the custody of Sheriff Enslow. Fristoe says that he fired the shots and claims to have done so In He says that both officers opened fire on himself and Bell, and that Bell shot once and missed. Fristoe fired three shots and hit both officers. They have been In th hills since the shooting. Last night they took saddle horses from a ranch and rode to McGill Junction, where they tied the horses, boarded a freight train and rode to East Ely. Belt ckme to th sheriffs office about 2:80 o'clock this morning and gave himself up. ,He said that Fristoe was In the cinder pit in the railroad yards at East Ely. Sheriff Enslow with a posse went immediately to the railroad yards. Deputy Sheriff Woodward went into .the cinder pit, pretending to do some work there and saw Fristoe, he then came out and Informed Sheriff Enslow. Fristoe left the pit In the dark and was a fdw minutes later tracked by the sheriff and Deputy Woodward to a caboose They called on him to come out with his hands up. He came from the caboose rifle end the officers com with a manded him to drop the gun, which he did, and surrendered. Kequa seems to be gaining In strength. He understands apparently when spoken to, but cannot speak himself, and but little hope la held out for his recovery. 30-- THREE PERISH IN ONTARIO BLAZE HAMILTON, Ont, Feb. 23. While Herbert Thompson, a police sergeapt, aat before hia kitchen stove reading, fire in the attio of his home tonight burned to death his wife, daughter and an adopted daughter. When screams of the victims finally attracted hia attention, he attempted to rush up the stairs, but encountered a sheet of flame and was partially overcoma falling down the stain and fracturing a rib. With the aid of a neighbor. Thompson succeeded in reaching the attic from the outside, but his wife tuid two children were dead. NEW LORD MAYORS INSTALLED IN IRELAND DUBLIN, Feb. 23. The city corporation met today to install the new lord mayor, Tom Kelly, whd, after his recent release from the Wormwood Bcrubb prison, is now ill in a London nursing aome. The outgoing lord mayor, Laurence ONeill, in an address, dwelt on the brutal and inhuman treatment meted out to Kelly by the British government, awakening even among the most moderate a growing sensation of revenge. He said, pending Keliy's recovery, he would consult him and conduct the duties of lord mayor in. accordance with his wishes. S, Be Adopted Leaders Discuss Caucus to Control Credits to Determine on Posand Restore Normal Slated to Come Before the sible Change in Party Industrial Conditions. House Thursday; Kahn Policy on Peace Treaty. Congress Is Asked to rv haa-me- k Upon by Republicans. and Mondell Are Reticent. . Amend Act; to Guard Against Too Rapid Deflation of Currency. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Determination of the federal reserve board to exert the full power of the reserve banking system In regulating and controlling the credit situation, a course designed to aid commerce and Industry In .restoring a pre-wequilibrium, was disclosed in the board's annual report, made publlo today. The board was prepared to "test the ability of th system to check ixpanaion and to induce healthy liquidation." The board explained It was aware of th implied power to rectify th condition which confronts the country. This power ' followed the authority for and employment of an elastic system of reserve credit and note issue, it was added. Recommendation nisi were made te the congress for amendment of the reserve act -- which would permit reserve banks to establish norma? maximum lines of credit accommodation for member banks. An ascending scale of rates would be provided in event money was borrowed above the maximum line. This, the board believed, would work to the end that credit expansion on a large scale would be atppped. Warning was given that the country must guard against too rapid deflation. It was pointed out, however, that .some remedies employed to correct inflation might create even worse conditions. "Deflation merely for the sake of deflation and a speedy return to normal deflation merely for the sake of restoring security values and commodity prices to their pre-wlevels without regard lor other consequences would be an Insensate proceeding," the report said. ly ar Recognize Importance of Credit. "It must never be forgotten that modern business is done on credit.' One of its principles is credit. The ultimate test of a credit system must be found in what it does lo promote and Increase the production of goods. True in general, the truth of this observation deserves to be particularly emphasized In the present deranged state of world industry and trade when production Is the crying need of the hour everywhere." In explanation of its Increase in discount- rates, the board said that this had been the traditional method of credit control. Us use, Hbwever, presupposes normal conditions and these. It. was pointed out, do not all exist at this ttne. while a high reserve bank rate was shown to act as a restraining Influence upon borrowings and it may attract credit from other centers. It is this condition, among others, that Was said by the board to make Imperative the use of its power in and starting deflacontrolling credit tion. In checking expansion, the board de- dared rfiuch depended upon cooperatiou of business and the community generally. "There Is,- - however, no need for drastic or precipitate action," the report continThere need be no apprehension as ued. to our ability to effect the transition from e to peace-tim- e conditions if reasonable safeguards against the abuse Our economic of credit are respected. and financial position Is, at Iho bottom, The processes of safe and sound. volume of credit to a noradjusting the mal basis should be effected in an orderly manner. life-givi- war-tim- Absorb War Securities Issues. A plea was made for complete absorption by investors of outstanding portions of war securities issues. As these pass into bands of permanent holders and the national debt Is reduced by the operation of the sinking fund, there gradually will come a proper balance between the "volume of credit and th volume of concrete things," the board explained. The specific of greater production was urged tgaln as one of the methods by which the "proper balance" might he ma- terially aided. But the board directed attention to dangers which lie in the path of great production unless that production is Immediately followed by distribution and avoidance of wasteful consumption. 'These are the fundamental economic processea upon which the proper funcfederal reserve banks tioning. of the the must depend, The report said. reserve ayatem can do much to federal assist these processes, but it cannot of itself alone compel them. "While the federal reserve bos rd always will be mindful of the Interdependence of credit and Industry and the Influence exerted on price by the general volume of credit, th board, nevertheless, i rannot aasums te be art arbiter of pri. ee. is to see that the Ita primary duty banks under its supervision function efand properly as reserve banka. fective WATERFORD, Munster, Ireland, Feb. 23. Alderman Dr. White wore s robe of green, white and gold, the Irish republican colors, when he was installed as lord mayor today. The new mayor Tells of Raids. ordered the ancient maee consigned to Credits Blamed. "on February II a party of state another describing it as a bau- Foreign l raided toe store at ble of room, domination. of extensti e credits to The ' granting English tne V Irgll location and discovered some and the resultant keen com The rimu Fein flag flew from the foreign trade nr of tlla mine, it a as In the of In our own markets with the fnr- petiUgn jtownhall, and thousands of persons wore the Sinn Fein colors. (Contlamd oa Fags 8. Column A) (Continued on Page 11, Column 0.) Hcsi.-uec- Inclusion in Reorganization Bill Not Yet Determined ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Universal military training .may not be Included in the bouse army reorganization bill under a plan adopted today br Republican leaders calling for consideration of the measure late this wees. Mono of the leaders would deny that emission of a training plan was likely, but asserted no final agreement bad been made with advocate of training. Despite the decision of the military committee adopting universal training. In principle, as a pa- -t of tho country's military' Policy, efforts were made today to prevent the comnilt'eos decision from In the reorganization b'lL appearing Chairman Kahn, who fce.l informal conferences with the leaders and supporters of the training bill, sal-- no decision lead been reacnid. and Representative Mondell, Republican floor leader, declined to diecup tha movement .farther than to assert th armv nil! was slated- to come before the houso Thursday. Republican Hopes of Ratification With Res ervations Revived by Action of Opposition, ; EW YORK. Feb. 23. Tbs theatergoing passengers on sa express bound uptown la tbs Seventh avenue subway fumed and fretted this afternoon while the train ran at quarter speed and with frequent jerky stops. As the hour for curtains to rls oa matinees came perilously near, a self constituted commute called on the motoraaa for an explanation. He wee peering anxiously out of his tab window at a bewildered brown and white terrier running between the rails. The pup cant run any faster, and I the motormaa explained, aint going to run over him. That tands if we dont get to Times square till night . At Times square the terrlor still was ahead of tho train, but going at a greatly reduced pace. I bops hell fell out when he sees daylight at 128th street, sighed the motormaa. -- Measure Now Goes to t President for Action; King of Utah Votes in Opposition to - Report. Lineup Is 47 For and 17 Against Legislation as Adopted by Lower House . Last Saturday. WASHINGTON. Feh. 23. By rear!" WASHINGTON. Feb. (By three to one, the senate tonight passed sociated Press.) Possibilities of and sent to the president the modified stantial break In the Democratic peace railroad reorganization bill under whb h treaty ranks in the senate Impelled intho carriers wlU attempt to adjust themfluential Democratic senators to move toselves to conditions arising with tho end day for a caucus to discuss a possible of government control. change in party policy, and revived ReThirty-tw- o t Republicans Joined with publican hope that- the treaty might Democrats in voting for adoption of be ratified with the Republican reservath conference report, while three Retions adopted at the last session of conpublicans and fourteen Democrats gress. the seventeen voting against' SC On the Republican side It was asserted There was never any doubt as to what the that twenty-tw- o Democrats, only a few senate would do, in view of the wide mat-g- in short of the number required to insure by w hich tha Cummins bill, more drs-tl- d ratification, had signified willingness to thou the compromise, was passed. Ine of and Wilson lead the President quit MondelTs , Suggestion. Wash- - bill goes to President Wilson, and the genClosed take the Republican reservation program eral opinion was that he would sign U. Mr. Mondell was understood to' Taco as It is. The total,' administration chiefs " akbouglt. iabus leaders suggested discard of the training Plan, declared exaggerated, but they conceded urge a Veto- leadho being supported hr other- house Debate of reoiguniza-lio- n that were a vote taken tomorow on the Five ers, who assert passage of Hours. g bill, inciudm,- a training pun. is lm Republican . reservation ratification it During the 'five hours debate, led Ly possible. The floor leader is understood would command more than the seven "WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. Both senate Chairman Cummin of the Interstate comto have proposed that Instead of atvotes November. it Democratic last and bouse refrained from discussion of merce committee, got tempting adoption of a training plan, that senators expressed tile a' my bill merelv pro vide a congresmatters before them long enough to hear varying opinions as to how the public and sional commisson on "physical and mil- Smouldering Dissatisfaction. the of Washington's farewell ad- th would fare under the bid, itary training," which would report to caucus dress,reading Movement for a Democratic while other departments at the whichrailways was warmly defended and attacked. ccnprt anin December. bebirthwere to It celebrate into the the open. closed capital It ns arid, may bring sponsors au.h Bat., president. Hen-st- But the intense interest which attended might bring the trilipng plan before tli lieve, dissatisfaction that has smouldered day of the nation s firstread Pomerene, Ohio, the address proceedings Saturday In Oja house was Mr. in some Democratic house as a separate proposition. th since in th house quarters before while the senate, to Kahn was understood oppose discard' lacking, frequent quorum calls being necRoden-berIt was to sent read memorable his letter by in the Representative the president gained military ing advantage Illinois. Representative Montague, essary to get members la the chamber. committee without an agreement that th th caucus of November 19, asking that Virginia, spoke on Washington's Life Around f o'clock the patience of the senuniversal training bill, as a separate pro- tb senators of his party vote against and Character." ate Apparently was exhausted after much posal, would be given preferential status on basis of Outbursts of applause punctuated the ratification the the Republilater. g and insistent demands for of farewell in the address the reading can reservations. The seven senators vote cut short the desire to prolong presmembers partic- aentation the house, No Policy Declaration. Republican of view whq disregarded hia advice have been ularly applauding Washington's admoniDiscussion today related largely to labor The committee draft of the reorgan active' constantly in their effort to dis- tions against foreign alliance. A score and rate making provisions. Senator Cumization bill does not include any declaraof Democrat joined wipi the Republiothers from suade stand then the taken, tion of policy on universal training. cans in cheering the pronouncement that mins, with feeling, denounced widespread Slid claims recomcommittee an to 'that their decision it been tnat in iixing freight snd passensecret the has After open the "great rule of conduct" for th Unit- ger mend adoption of the training plan, it move, coupled with current political de- ed States charges calculated to give the roads u to have "as little political was of return was decided to refer the question to A 54 per cent meant taking huge as possible" with foreign na- sums velopments, ha met with some success. connection of money from the publlo treasury. subcommittee. The The military committee will continue he bill, But amorg both Democrats and Repub- tions. declared, would not take otio in observance Innovation An day's in that way. Such reports, he sate, work on the army reorganization bill to- licans it is realised that the endeavor was the decoration the of the Washington dollar were morrow and it is possible some decision of the propaganda forth u! part with th flags of the forty-eigon universal training will be made then. to break Democratic resistance still has monument effort to defeat legislation put on the e- -e and a pilgrimage to Mount an states The bill provides a standing peace of succeed. to If If is of to. return th roads to thetr owners go, long way Vernon by the Ho u I hern Society of Washa maximum strength of Sixty-fou- r with army votes are required to ratify ington. The program included an ad- March 1. This men, and 17.700 officers. 230,000 Clark of former dress th ReSpeaker by Line-u- p force would be skeleton of ntne divisions, the treaty, and although thirty-fou- r on Vote. house of representatives and the placcapable of expansion In time of war, and publicans voted for ratification in No- ing of a wreath on Washington's tomb. Those voting for the conference report besidea Including Infantry, cavalry and ar- vember, party leaders are sure now of were: tillery, would provide personnel for tlie th of thirty. That leaves SCORES aviation, ' chemical, warfare and tank thirty-fo-support to beonly delivered by the Demo- THOMAS Republicans: Ball, Brandegee, Caldor, a . corps. an even dosen more than the figCapper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Eiklus,' The national guard, under tha bouse crats, LOBBYING ure which represented the peak of ReUs would at remain bill, present strength Frelinghuysen, Hole, Jones of SOO men to each congressional district, publican claims today. ADDRESS Femald, (Washington), Kellogg, Kenjon, Keyes, but th measure would provide more Time Factor in Lenroot, Lodge, McLean, McNary, Nelson, Fight. leniently for organization of companies. ' NEW TORK, Feb. 23 Lobbying by New, Page, Phipps, Poindexter, Smoot, In the belief that time is fighting on class ' more seriat Interests Washington Men. Fixed at Fifty their side, the Republican leaders' plan menaces the government of the Spencer, Sterling, .Sutherland, Townsend, is to first clear away collateral Issues ously Until July 1, 1321, the enlisted strength of United States than foreign complications Wadsworth, Warren and Watson. Total the when the treaty disagreements of a company for federal recognition the league of nations. Senator for, 33. senate, over would be fixed at fifty men. and after subject comes again before the reservaThomas of Colorado declared in an ad- Republicans tomorrow. The next Democrats: Beckham, Fletcher, Gay. Enlistments would probably that at sixty-fivmeetdress at a Washington's birthday tion to be considered In the revision befor one or three years. be ing of the Sons of the Revolution here Meyers, Phelan, Pomerene, Ransdelt, Rob' To obvtate the situation arising at the ing undertaken in the senate is the quali- today. inson, Shields. Smith (Georgia), Smith end of the war when discharge of the fication of Article X, against which the In speaking of railroad legislation (Maryland), Underwood, Walsh (Montroops from the army left th president has directed his principal tocriti- pending in congress, hs aald: plate ask states without a militia, the bill provides cism; but the Republicans expect Total Democrats We. your servants, are threatened, tana), and Williams. have laid be all it aside others until that under similar circumstances a dis- that cajoled, persiaded and warned of th were 13. been on. acted federal bv leaves the government charge fate, political and otherwise, that awaits Total for adoption, 47. the guard subject to state call, unless - Meantime, it is pointed out. a Demo- us If we dare exercise our own judgment Those voting against the report were: decided to the contrary by state au- cratic caucus may have developed the on this measure. Well be damned real strength of th movement among do, and we'll be damned if we dont.if wa Republicans: Borah, France and Uronna. thorities. from Total Republican against, & Aviation, under the bill, would be In Democratic senators to break away of both houses of con"The galleries l, ofand of 1500 the a resistance with of treaty put policy charge filled with represenare gress constantly n ficers. .ranking from second lieutenants through. .Should a majority of the tatives of various class interests. Vou King Votes Against. Democrats vote In the caucus for cannot to colonels, and 10,000 men. .The tank Democrats: Ashurst, Dial, Gore, Ilarr s, Imagine the mental anguish of corps would be made an infantry arm, such a move, it Is expected by the man who wants to be reelected. Harrison, Johnson (South Dakota), Jones that the effect wodld be to the and th chemical warfare service would once saJd that the most terrible (New Mexico), King, McKellar, Nugent, Someone be a separate corps, comprising ninety imaginable was to be a drayhorss Overman, Pittman. Sheppard and Trunj-mel- l. thing ' (Continued on Page 2, Column L) officers and 1500 men, In the Infernal regions; but he boa a Total Democrats against, 11, Total against adoption, 17. happy time of It compared with some Those paired follow: public servants. "The surrender of some congressmen," Bankhead for, with Culberson egainst, is exhibited In the stathe continued, McCormick for, with Henderson ; utes now on the book Just think! We Dillingham for, with Swanson again., agaitn-t- . have exempted the labor and agricultural Fall lor. with Kendrick against; fc societies from the Operation of the antifor, with Kirby against: Mo- trust laws, and w cannot appropriate a Cumber for, with LaFolIeite again.--, dollar unlesa they acquiesce and that in Harding for. with Waish (MasaachuseuiM the land of equal right to all and privi- against; Eoge for, with Owen against. This practice, made Announcement was made that if i'e.s-tor- s lege for tone. sacred theory. Is repudiated by every poHitchcock, Nebraska; Stanley, Kenlitical party, including my own." tucky and Chamberlain. Oregon, Den, will Both big political parties adopt era Is, had been present they woojvI h. , identical piatiorms at them national convoted for the conference report. ventions, (senator Thomas predicted, and eastern and the to the certain will Tribune feel Panama Service.) both that approach Spec'al the country (Chicago according to Senator Kenyon It "is lost unless their own candidate is WARM DEBATE VbHINGTON, Fbb, 23. Th Unit- canal, Is costing the United Stales about J200,. elected." slse a ed States has mans (Ml a year to give them a government. PRELUDE TO VOTE Referring to national prohibition, he A large part of the population gained saidmandate to carry vut In its own It ON RAIL MEASURE livelihood wet vesuntil voted it the of "We seemed the through coaling recently acquired Virgin islands sels at 8t. Thomas. Recently, however, antis' were in th majority. Then we in the West Indies, before it the shipping board has been having its damned them in th cloakroom and voted -WASHINGTON. Fb, 23. Tfc undertakes the tutelage of th inhabi- ship coal at Barbados, because was toem on the floor." , enc report on the railroad bU tants of Constantinople or Timbuctoo, cheaper. Senator Kenyon said today,it that lor Cunm up in the equate by unless coaling at St. Thomas was re- Marshall Scores Hyphenates. according to Senator Kenyan of Iowa. the intnuate commur chairmen Senator Kenyon was the head of a stored at once a considerable number of cm obtained eho unanimous committee 23 Conn.. Feb. HAVEN, NEW . n joint congressional committee which has Inhabitants would be destitute and it and Individuals seeking to en- rent for 1U Immediate cotiidermron. Just returned from a visit to the Virgin would be necessary to send shipload the h Preeentin ctnfrrne rHMjrt. sid of th in aclist government their islands, where they went to investigate of rations to relieve them. tne m tivities, were warned tonight by Vle ator Cummin conditions. Th found! disease, poverty, Kt;on ci.d imf take ft iou President MaraTiall. speaking before the guarantee immorality and Bolshevism rampant The Joint committee twiU urge con- chamber trmeurv the of tlLilif out of commerve, that snould they among the islanders, 97 per cent of whom gress to enact a new code of laws to it anyone? tht In ordT lo preJMu whu-take care not to claim are negroes, the senator said. displace the old Ihinlsh laws now in force would create grievances privileges it bs len ternid a guaranty In the Inlands. Senator Kenyon did not 1 h U s hot truo. '1 $ "The war disposed of the hv pnennted come,' he ra4, the United States r believe, however, that the blander are in the oj of an awful price, ' ta ft et a "socked orange" for $25.0u0 00bought when ready for civil government, and warmly Mr. Marsha'l said, con return ftrui ocfjc is America be to it purchased the Vitgln ininnds from praised the administration of the Amer- rehabilitated bv a new brand of as t g for 'C y nonTha tne th an incalculable ican naval officials now in chargs of the Denmark, but they ha in S sc on value routes leiands ) Strategic commanohig (CouUnued (fconuuued co Pag " Oolaran 3,j Page 11, 23 the Asa sub- f.f-le- - coin-pris- Departments Capital at National for ingtons Birthday. i- or g, speech-makin- ht ur IN HIS HOUDAY e. major-genera- forty-seve- Speaking of Mandates, Why, Uncle Samuel Has One in His West Indian Possession IS , -- Asso-elatio- tht German-Aroerio- -- te CoI-r.;2- a |