OCR Text |
Show THE WEATHER. Saturday "and Sunday, generally talrj wanner south portion Saturday. Local Sattlomant Prices. Domestic, 9914c: foreign Copper (cathodes') ......! Tribune Wants outline for opportunities many things to mutual benefit. Silver jili'5 - SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 17," 1920. TOL. 101, NO. 94. CENTS 18 PAGES-FI- VE TORT FOUR EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS SHAKE UP LOS ANGELES ORDERED.'-- 1 t Lardner Sees First Heat of Cup Racej n Shamrock Is Four Leaf Clover ID DELEGATES .0 fGeneral b DF BRITISH Diagnosis of Accident to Resolute Causes Confusion of Terms and Ring Is Not Clear aSttf Just What Did Happen; By RING W. LARDNER. Special to The Tribune. Many Person Injured and Number of Structures Sustain Some Minor Damage. EW YORK, July 1. The flrat heat went to tha Shamrock, hut there many a slip between the cup and Upton. I dont know it that gas's been uaed before but Ita my own a I couldnt stand the excitement of continually watching the two cat boata aa sped forward In the teeth of a Business Comes to Stand- threethey mile calm. I happened to be down in UeuL Annotoyns room when the still as Terrified People Resolute done a Willard. Word was rushed In that the rest of the race would - Rush to Open for Safety. b a monologue aa tha Resolutes sails had flopped and 1 couldnt help from feeling sorry for her as I went to a evening dreaa LOS ANGELES. CaL. July IS. Four suit dance one night and broke a sns- severs earthquakes here today threw tha ponder. in-- ,, and asked one dty and Ita suburbs Into excitement. to I went out on the porchhow It could of of 'of the newspaper hoys a caused number Injuries directly ' men. women and children and slightly happened and ha said aha had broke a chiefly old gaff. You know how a woman feels these damaged several buildings ones, but none to a great extent. days whan aha breaks a gaff at tha prea- Whlle the shocks seemed to center talent price of galTs. But anyway I went Los Angeles, some of them ware felt more j nd seen Captain Norton ef our destroyer than thirty miles away; but, aa In this that uaed to play football at tbs navy In ' dty, no material damage was reported Annapolis and made the All American from any other southern California city team but treated ua line and said be or- - town. dldnt think It was a broken gaff but be An unusually warm morning produced thought It was a broken throat hall yard from some cltlsens the remark, "Good and maybe aha bad died of tonsilltla. earthquake weather." - It - was said In jest and none waa mors surprised than Diagnosis Upset Well, I would of been satisfied with the those who made the remark when the flrat temblor came at 10:16 In the morn- broken throat dlagonla only Lieut Commander Dowes said ha thought It was a ing. of broke gaff Jaw and a It felt much as does the sudden stop- combination busted spinaker. Personally, I come to Inan street a by operated of that I might as well use ctr conclusions the ping own as I once rowed a row the that my motorman, only judgement experienced ao I borrowed temblor produced the unpleasant sensa- aboat outofon Lake Michigan, opera glasses off a bum carpair tion multiplied many times. toonist and look a look at )t and It looksd to me like she had broken from a barnaExcitement Rons High. Whatever It was, cle on her binnacle. her all but casea hysterical, the boys on board of fix Excitement, ta many 1L She was not to followed the first shock and had hardly towed totrying a marine hospital and now they been calmed when, at 1:17 tn the after- say that the second leg will he ran Off If she can stand the gaff. noon, cams the second, followed two min- Saturday some of you boys has never seen Maybe utes later by tfie , third. These two were International yatch. raceourso I will try Then the morning. of that a than few of and tell you experiences. sharper the first place we had to get up In the the agitation of the dtlsena became pro- In we could be aa the of middle night 'so afterward some time longed and It waa down to the Battery In time to catch before it was a case of "business as the press boata which waa to leave at :13 The fourth shock came at usual. J 1 per-ecrlb- ed , ss Prisoners Raise Clamor. While the excitement was at its height rumors of horror traveled fast, but when It had subsided there was not one report of any extensive damage done to any establishmenL from Perhaps the greatest .clamors came ths county and city the prisoners ta ' jails. In tha former, 400 prisoners felt the with comparative cal.n, shock morning but became wildly excited at the flist of the two ta the afternoon. Thev yelled, shook the bars rf their cells and screamed to be taken out. 'The turnkeys were to quiet them when the third trying came. The resultant uproar lasttremor ed an hour. Tha prisoners ta the city Jell were leas) excited, although the building wa alight, ly damaged, old cracas in the wallss. widening and plaster Tailing from A matron of the women's department became hysterical and waa carried home. Hysteria also overcame others of the women offleers of the police department. cell-tag- Receiving Hospital Crowded. ' For hours the receiving hospital maintained by the city was crowded with women and children, moat of whom bad fainted ta the excitement Incident to the tremors. Some, however, suffered more serious accidents. Private hospitals and emergency hospitals ta the department and other soree also were overflow 'pg with hysteria and fa.ntlng cases. Elevator operators reported their car rocked bade and fortn tn tholr shafts In In many of direction. a tha lifts there were small panics and some of the passengers were earned ojt fainting. Adding to the excitement win, a fire alafm turned In when a piece ef roping fell from a building at Mnln and Market box. When streets, breaking a the fire department responded, rome of the excited persona brought out cHy ambulances by telephoning to h police department that a numbs of persona had been Injured. A man sustained a broken leg when a brick was janod from a building at , First street and Broadway, t north-to-sou- th , . fire-alar- m ' Chimney Falls on Auto. A chimney on a tall building Just north of the Third atrset tunnel fell In such a manner that most of the brick landed on the south aide of the tunnel, ullhoirch one fell through the ton of a m.'ving automobile, just missing tne driver. The waa closed for a time by the fire . tunnel wall near the 'department,to 4 retaining the Hill street tunnel, used entrance end the Pacific A the city by jointly railway, collaps-- d. A water mein waa reported broken In Hill street between First and Second streets In the heart of the business dls-- -- rc-tr- ie I eight am but dldnt. On tha borrowed a paper off a guy and read about the coming event so aa I would know what waa Agoing on and It said ta the article that ths race might not maybe very good as both boats needed more time to tune up. You see the race waa sprang on them kinds of suddenly as they dldnt know It was coming off till way back in 1913. It also said tha Resolute would have a time allowance of seven minutes and on second on account of tha difference In time between here and Belfast where the Shamrock grows and tha River Shannon flows. way-dow- if o'clock tonlghL Cdurts and other public places were scenes of near panic, some people running for the open air, some fainting, some at stopping to pray. Many gathered street Intersections, waiting to sea what must felt who Others would happen. they be on the way walked down the middle of the streets with watchful eyes on the buildings. Many sought Pershing square. In the heart of the downtown district, as a sanctuary and remained for hours. Pictures were Jolted from hooks, mortar brick walls and plaster from jarred from of the ceilings; cracks appeared In some a water main was structures, older feu, broken, a few copings and chimneys collapsed, throwpart of an embankment and the Into street, orlck and dirt ing windows ta some of the downplate-glawere broken. atorea town department n Speaking of Shamrocks,. Dropped Below Signature 1. (By the A, Belgium, July clafted Press.) The German representa- tives signed the coal protocol drawn up the allied representatives at 1:48 old ock tonight, thereby settling. one of tjie moat difficult questions which has me up ta tha present discussions were affixed to the document session at tha Villa after a four-hoFYalneuse, one hour of which waa spent by the Germans ta a cabinet consultation. There waa a conflict over introduction in tha protocol of tha menace of occupation of additional German territory after October IB next. If German coal deliveries were not up to the stipulated quantity 4,000,000 tons fcy that data. Tha allies decided to drop this clause of the protocol below the signature line. Then the Germane objected to the preamble, which declared that the' decisions sst forth ta the document had been taken in common accord by tha silted and German delegations. Tha Germans contended It was not by common accord, but by sole wUl of the allies that any further occupation would occur. Before the arrival of the German delegates today the allied premiers completed their consideration of the distribution of reparaAS finally tions due from Germany. adopted, the reparations will be made on the following basis: France, 62 per cent; Great Britain, 22 per cent; Italy, 10 per cent; Belgium, 8 per cent, and Japan and Portugal, each of 1 per cent The remaining Itfc per cent will be divided between Serbia, Rumania and Poland. Besides the 8 per cent Belgium Is to receive, she will retain tha priority right to 8,806,000,000 marks, from which will be paid sums, loaned Belgium by the allies. ' Slg-atur- es ur three-fourt- Bela Kun and Communists Leave Vienna for Russia ' e VIENNA. July 16. (By the Associated Press.) Bela Kun, former dictator of Hungary and all the Communists, whose extradition has been demanded by the Hungarian government, left Vienna last night for 'Russia by way of Germany In , a priooner's convoy. of March 11 reportsoviet government, through Victor Kopp, Its representative in Berlin, had formally offered Bela Kun trlct. and other Interned Communists safe conThe morning tremor shook mortar duct through Germany to Russia. The Communists were promised shelter should (Continued on Pago 2, Column 4.) they reach. Russia, the dispatch said. Not , Satisfactory. take Triboae laaiaed Wire 16. Chiefs of the big railway labor unions .are already arrivconing ta Chicago to attend A three-da- y ference aceduled do start next Monday to discuss the wage award which tha United States railway labor commission has Indicated It win announced on July 20. The executive officers of tha sixteen big railway labor unions are sitting ta a conference behind closed doors at the Great Northern hotel, B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employes department of tha American of Labor, said tha officers Federation were gathered here to await tha arrival of W. C. Lee, W. 8. Stone and other big railway onion chiefs, who are expected before Mondays meeting. The railway union officials are said to be outlining plan that will result-t- a a general strike of railway employes ta case tha tabor board's wage award la not considered satisfactory. Reports of railway wage award from I cents to It cents an hour for 1,860,000 railway workers are Incorrect, according to a statement by O. W. Hanger, a member of the United States railway labor board. Official announcement of the wage Mr. Hanger said, win unawards, doubtedly be made next Tuesday between the hours of 11 and 12 o'clock. Sessions of ths board are still going on, Its deliberations as yet being Incomplete, and there will be nothing definite to announce to the public until Tuesday.". The greatest. Increases, the reports aid, would be given- to the clerks, who hitherto have received the least, and who number approximately 875,000. It was Intimated that freight handlers, express and station employes would get an advance of 87 per cent., with a maximum of 48 cents an hour for freight handlers, and that engineers and conductors, who have been the- highest paid, would receive advances amounting to about 8 cents an hour. Chi fa so Tribeae-Sal- CHICAGO, t Secretary Roosevelt Given Home Town Starts Dressing Welcome Back to WashUp for Notification Event; ington by Navy Workers. Arranging for Big Crowd. THE HAGUE, July If. According to Imreliable reports from the mediate entourage, the again la seriously ill, having bad several bad heart attacks In the last few days. Her doctors are alarmed and fear the and heart trouany hour. The ble la such that a sudden attack may cause death, especially owing to her present weak condition. I sentative that they appoint a committee to confer with him on a definite plan to be followed ta handling the Tennessee situation. In giving hla promise to help them, the governor said: "I give to you without any reservation tho assurance that my time, my strength and my Influence will be dedicated to your cause, with a view to procuring a favorable result in Tennessee." After that," continued the governor, assuming that action is favorable, then I ask you not to preach the gospel that (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) , il Another fun marion; o juiy work day beginning at I oclock and stretching Into the evening was given by Senator Harding today to his speech of acceptance of the Republican nomination for prealdenL Tonight only the final touches remained to be added before the manuscript could bo given to the printer. The candidate put ta one of the most arduous days ta the two weeks since he returned to Marlon, which itself has been the busiest period ho has aeen ta years. Ha turned aside from the speech only once or twice to dispose of urgent correspondence and ha abbreviated his lunch period and hurried through the brief dally conference with hla local managers. One thing for which he paused waa to Bend a message to tho memorial committee of the American Legion relative to cancellation of a tentative speaking engagement at tha dedication of Memorial park ta hX. Louis on July 2. Telegraphs Legion Committee. Tho tentative engagement waa cancelled, the senator explained, because the date came between hie formal notifies- - didate. Governor CooUdge. . Ha said the proprieties required that he make no pnbUo addressee during that period. The telegram be sent ta the committee today waa aa followa; I am genuinely pleased Jhat no disappointment attending my necessary course will in any way altar or binder your, plans. I am no; only genuinely sorry that I can not have the great satisfaction of jotalng ta your tribute, but I wish yod a successful program which will meet tha highest aspirations of all tha American Legion and give full expression to 8L Louis affection And regard for Americas defenders' Among callers waa a group ef English aro touring this counclergymen who try. They were received first by Mrs an active participant ta now Harding, the entertainment features of the front porch campaign, and later the senator (Continued on Pace 8. Column 3.) BIG FEATURE S July . Former Kaiser's Wife May Pie at Any Hour Infantry Unit Transferred to Ft George Wright, Near .. Spokane. Twenty-firs- I hall-yar- ds Are Jc Presidential Democratic Nominee Prom- - Republican ises Influence in Effecting Candidate Spends Day Ratification. Tennessee Acceptance Speech. fvmor Clause Referring to Occu- Strike Believed in Prospect pation in Case of Failure if U. - S. Wage Awards M I Speaking about shamrocks I always thought thay waa supposed to be three leaved, but what old Tom had yesterday was a four leaf clover. Well, along about half past eight we fell into a tug and COLUMBUS, Ohio, July. 18. Governor was dragged out to tha mlddla of the James M. Cox, Democratic presidential river where two destroyers was waiting for ua though tome of the boys looked nominee, left Columbus at 11:52 tonight like they had been destroyed Then or long for Washington, where ho ta to confer before. Out there they parted the goats with President Wilson. The govfrom the sheep, putting us guys on the Sunday ernor, accompanied only by newspaper destroyer Semmes while the sheep, namely the p m paper men. was hsrded on men, waited a half hour ta the station, the Goldberg. On the way to the raoe tha train being late. Few people recogtrack, we past J P Morgans dinghy, tha nised him. Cored a, but he dldnt see me. Members of the National Woman's Some body asked a Lieut on our destroyer If the Bemmes was a steady ship party were assured today by Governor and he said she was the best little rocker Cox. that he will do all ta his power in the U. S. navy. Several of us forced a smile. We reached the paddock along to bring about the ratification of the about 10 o'clock and the X yawls was federal suffrage amendment by Tennesalready there warming up. The Shamsee. Hla promise waa given to a deputarock waa painted green for Born reason or another. Wa set there on the porch tion from the womans party, headed by Paul, chairman, lata this afrocking till noon which was starting time. Miss Alice By that time the grounds was really too ternoon. wet to play on but they started the game Some of tha suffrage leaders Intimated anyway and the two scowls got away to I came staunchly a pretty even start. They hadnt went 1 that ulJM th very far however, when it negtn to rain, to their aid he might expect little or no but Klein wouldnt stop the game. support from the women voters ta ths November election. Mrs. Margaret GraOmits Technicalities. of Seattle, Wash., said: The I will let the experts tell you about the ham Jones technical aide of It as all I found out waa Women are going to vote for the candistate. that on one occasion their Irish slope waa date who gives us the thirty-sixt- h going at a speed of 7 nuts per nuttcat Other speakers voiced similar sentiments. mil with the other elope doing a little To these suggestions Governor 'Cox better. Personally 1 wished we waa at a stx day bicycle race whies yen get about urged the women not to preach the gosthe same thrill only you dont half to pel that I should receive the votes of the set ta a rocker. women because I helped to give these suf' Saturday if the jaws and throat and gaffs la all fixed up I will go frage." He told them there were things out end see the nsxt leg and that night more vital than rewarding, a man for a I will go to the Follies and see a whole service which be has rendered ta behalf lot moro of them. As for Old Toms vic- of suffrage." tory, I aay why not leave him have the cup aa ha has got tea to pour into It and Committee Suggested. what have we got? Nothing. Governor Cox suggested to tha repre- CHIEESTOMEET A Vienna dispatch ed that the Russian Johnson Hagood j ibtnu, ak( l Mica Tha thirteenth installment of unparalleled serial by Uf Men, tha tomorrow. Katharine Newlin Burt, trill appear in The Tribune h ' i American the H. political Simonds, Frank rresent-aa- y i tics writer who is considered an authority and world throughout Europe, will continue his discussion of national problems in Tho Sunday Tribune, blue KiuDOn fiction ' V Dli roil ' . - another i OCWCii TalC 0f the widely read Torchy and Shorty , , stories by Sewell Ford, will he a part of tomorrow' Tribune. rora by Some Angles on Uncle Nick, Humoral X Utter of aa household word name has become throughout wUl be continued in The Tribune Sunday. ... , the world, English-speakin- g v The Age of Chivalry, giving the romance of a reporter, will appear to This is another of the famous 76,000 aortas of by Will rayne rCiction The Tribune tomorrow. ihort stories. If. r,.m ILaic rrom win he depicted Wasterman to his famous cartoons which sppear to Ths 8 unday Tribune. ' 4 Oketcnes The Modern Saloon Admiral William Bowden Sims of UO M In Hie War the United Btate navy will continue IdVy bis articles on the part played by the American seamen during the great world conflict, to The Tribune . tomorrow. , , Romance Stirring War met to France will be told to The and the girl whom he Sunday Tribune. Adventure of a Module The Tribune tomorrow will tell her experiences to the home of Daniel G. e Bald, the king; which led to the divorce of Mr. and Mrs. Bold. tin-plat- riome inieresi pam rage I I,LL Tribune tomorrow. New Assignment Expected to Be Permanent; Kearny Will 1 Abandoned. to The Tribeae. army officer ta command of First Bpe!sl Two battalWASHINGTON, July Citizens Training camp st Fort Douglas, who was yesterday named by Pres- ions end headquarters of the Thirty-secon- d ident Wilton brigadter general In the now at Camp Kearny. Calif, regular army under army reorganise, todayInfantry were ordered to Fort Dougieg. tlen bill. Utah, for permanent station, replacing the third battalion Twenty-fir- st t Infantry, which is ordered. to Fort George Wright, near Spokane. The remaining battalion of the Thlrty-aeoon- d infantry will go. to - , Fort Missoula, Mont. Tbess orders practically double to garrison et Fort Douglas, end it ie stated et the war department the new detail Intended to be a permanent garrison X that posL Fort Douglas goto this Increase ta garrison et this time as the diV rect result of the determination of the Seven department to abandon Camp Kearny, making It necessary to distribute the now there troops of the Thirty-secon- d Twenty-thre- e The Thirty-fift- h infantry ta ordered from Chosen New Law. Camp Lewie to Fort D. A. Russell, Wya. . S. It 1 Major Generals and Brigadiers Under , WASH1NGTON,' July II Captain O. 8. Wood, commanding . offi- cer ef the battalion of the Twenty-firInfantry at Fort Douglas, sold last plght that the word from- - Washington was news to him, but that be assumes order will be forwarded through the western department of tha army Immediately, About 200 officers and men wiU be Involved ta the move. Captain Wood aald, there being four companies of tha Twenty-first now on duty at Fort Douglas. has been at Fort The Twenty-fir- st Douglas for about a year, having been previously stationed at Fort D. A. Rup sell, Wyo, and prior to that time a( Camp Kearny. Officers of tha Twenty-firwho will probably be called to Fort Georg Wright will indude Captains Arthur J. McChrystal. Thomas R. Lam-- 1 oroux, C. R. Jonea and Clyde R. Eisen-smttand First Lieutenants A. B. Fence, Lynn Hankie, Robert IL Slaughter and , John D. Harper. Lieutenant Colonel William M. Gooaale, Infantry, is post Commander at Fort . Douglas end commander of the war prison barracks. Captain Wood said last night .-that thers Is no reason why Lieutenant Colonel Goodale should be Involved ta the st Appointment and IWenty-tw- o brigadier under the new army reorganicatlon bill waa on nouncod today by the war deportment. Those appointed major genera la ere: Brigadier Generals Adalbert CronkKIta, William B. Haan, Charles T. Menober, Charles IL Muir. William H. Wright, Omar Bundy and George W. Reed. Those named brigadier generals ere: Colonels George B. Duncan, Jesse Met Carter, William Lassiter, WlUiam R. Smith, Robert L. Howie, Grots Hutohe-so- n, Ernest Hinds, Dwight L. Aulteman, Fox Conner,. Johnson Hagood, Henson E. Ely, Welter H. Gorden, Mark L Heresy, Ulysses O. McAlexander, Fred W. Bley-de- n, Harry H. Bandholts, Dennis Nolan, W. D. Connor, Robert C. Davie end Mejie Craig; Lieutenant .Colonels Hugh A. Drum. George Van Horn Moseley. Assignments today include Colonel Willard A. Holbrook to be chief of cavalry with rank of major general; Colonel Charles 8. Farnsworth, chief of Infantry with rank of major general; Major General Frank W. Coe, chief of coast artillery; Major General Charles T. Meno-he- r, chief of the air service; Brigadier move. , General Herbert M. Lord, chief of fiWood la at present serving on nance, end Colonel Ames Fries, chief ef theCaptain hoard Of officers which is examining chemical warfare service. In applicants for permanent commissions ths army. Flans for ths move of the Johnson Hagood, whose appointment Twenty-firwilt not bs made. Captain as brigadier general in the permanent Wood said, until explicit orders are recestablishment Is announced, made many eived from 8an Francisco. friends In Balt Lake 'when he came here to command the eltiaens training camp , which was held at Fort Douglas In the summer of 1916. General Hagood was Coal ' from-colSevered to lieutenant major promoted onel - while the training camp was ta f pro area. ANCHORAGE; Alaakv July When war was declared with Germany secretary of tte navy, General Hagood was one of the first of- end JohnDaniels, Barton Fay ia, secretary of the ficers to be sent to France. - He was at today began Inspecting th that time made first a colonel, then a Interior, expect to Chlekaloon coal mines. brigadier general tm the national- - army. return Saturday and takeThey th destroyer bav for Sinclair" on Kachemak fheWlci!to"Cwl?Sdi' Sunday rjffofV' tat , wherq they are to W ard th atodtoadn oughf a brigade commander In the 2fd return Beattie, k their trip hie achievements. Colonel . Hagood was Idaho for The cabinet officers were given an enawarded the distinguished service medal. thusiastic reception on their arrival In Anchorage lost evening. They made short addresses and Inspected the terminal faend met delegations represent. Trial cilities, ing various development Inter eats. st h, st A pags of attractive cuggvtlons to the householder wUl he another feature of The Seattle Strike Testimony Out at Lloyd Ruled t . , , CHICAGO,- - July 16. Efforts to Introduce testimony of- - Harry J. Wilson of Seattle caused debate today ta the trial of William Bross Lloyd And nineteen other alleged members of the Communist Labor with conspiracy to overparty charged throw the United States government. Wilson took the stand, but did not testily. The defense strenuously objected to Ms giving testimony regarding tha Seattle strikes of January and February, 1919. The prosecution contended that It was admlslble on the ground that the defendants ta thetr literature were said to have referred to the 8eattle and Winnipeg strikes as examples of what massed action of the proletariat could accomplish. Further argument on the admissibility of Wilsons testimony will be heard - , - - - Servant Describes Burning of Royal Family of Russia PARIS, July 16. Th Russian empress and her children were burned alive after the execution of1 Emperor Nicholas at alleged ta statements Ekaterinburg, It attributed to Alexia Dolrovlts, formerly courier to the empress, published here today. Dolrovlts said he mods vain attempts to save his mistress and her children. Ths empress and the children, Dolrovlts declared, were taken to a .wood near Ekaterinburg. Brush wood was gathered and a huge fire made, into which the royal victims were forced. Every time out of the flames, Dothey sought to getwere lrovlts aald, they driven bock a( the of the bayonet. point Tatiana, the empress second daughter, ly fled from the pyre threg times and fell pierced through by a bayonet.' The empress and Alexis, hstr to the throne, clasped ta close embrace, walked almost automatically Into the flames end disappeared in a whirl of smoke, according to Dolrovlts. even-tnal- '' Be Danielt and Payne Inspect Minet Alaska m tomorrows issue or flit jsalt t ORDER YOUR COPY AT ONCE Phono Wasatch 590. , , Nonpartisan Lecturer ' Escorted-FraWalla. Walla m WALLA WALLA. Wash., July 18.- -E. Nonpartisan league speaker, left this city today after he had been waited upon by a committee of men, who told hire never to return, Ormsbee was told to tell others Identified with the movement that It would be healthy for them to pass up Wall. Walla county If they placed any value on their health. one of the men said after the train had departed h According to a friend of Ormsbee, ta the northplane to spend some time lecon state the eastern section of the ture platform for the league. - PLEADS NOT GUILTY STILLWATER, Minn., July 16. Frits Stillwater, national treasurer Zelgler of of ths Bone of Hermann, pleaded not guilty when arraignedof ta municipal court embcsxling lodes today on a charge His heartrg funds ta excess of 85000. was arrested He was set for Monday. on a warrant sworn out by John Mat-te- a vice Miles City. Mont, national president of th order. Zelgler declare some confuelon In the records is responsible for ths charge. R. Ormsbee, , t JUDGE FREED OF BRIBERY CHARGE, 6aN FRANCISCO, July 18. A briber Indictment against Follce Judge J. J. Sullivan was dismissed In the superior court her today upon motion ef Attorwho told th court ney General Webb,suf'ici-nt corroborative that thers was not u t to convict evidence . 4INX GERMAN Bh. WASHINGTON, July A The five C'l man surface warahlp allocated to the United States, sahed from Bre-- t July IS and sr due to arrive at New York August 3, It was announced today at tu navy department. - |