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Show i TMI WEATHER. Saturday; s & ,snw Local Sattlamant Ml.er I.d Copper A Tribune Want Ad in a busy salesman that wilt make thousands of calls a day for the advertiser. southwest and cMdar portion. Price. 1 t (cathodes) hlti ti ..111.30 APRIL 3, BALT LAKE C1TV, SATURDAY MORNING, VOL. 100, MO. 172. . FIVE CENTS 22 PAGES 1920. RAIL WAGE CONTROVERSY UP TO PRESIDENT; ANOTHER AMERICAN MURDERED BY MEXICANS Visitors Told Ypres Ground Is Hallowed M 1FERT i Nationality of Second Man Cut by Worker at. Camp Near Tampico It Undetermined. Secretary Colby Send Instruction to Embassy and to.'t Consulate to Seek Thug Capture. (By Universal Service.) 2. The city Tpres, Belgium, have Issued proclamations la three languages warning visitor to remember that, they walk on hallowed ground. The English copy, prominently dishere, played In the newspaper i reads: ' Notice I The hnrgomieter and the city council of Tpres urge you to remember that the ground yod walk on is hallowed by the sacrifice of 260,000 British officer and men who were killed or wounded in four terrible year of battle, endured in the,allent of Tpres and whoee hero-laBelgium can never forget.". E Mexican patch to have bean made by The department fellow employees. the embassy at Mexico City and the tba consulate at Tampico to urgomea Institute to government Mexican Mexaures to apprehend and punish tho icans Involved. on The second incident wae an attack a train which Major Edgar W. Burr, military attache of the American and two baeiy at Mexico City. Mr. BurrHaile and Florence Dr. Americans. other a Me.' Hurd, werq traveling. All escaped The stuck took place without Injury. March 28 near Tree Marlas on the Mex Una, tea The department was informed Jrom Calexico that Callxto Bui. chargd with and Lieutenants Connollyaboee the murder ofAmerican avlatolw, Waterhouse, OalWornixu Uower bodies were found confessed to the crime and would be -- had Med at Tiajuana.i aid ornen? . th- Another dispatch G. the airplane of Lieutenant aviators, and L. M. Wolf, army in land to who'Sbcentiy were forced Sonora, had been Issued. . " Ur REBEL FACTIONS LAUNCH MOVE FOR NEW GOVERNMENT Women Sympathizers With the Irish Cause Stage Demonstration. a. - A half-she- et Pe-la- e. - MONROE DOCTRINE DECLARED MENACE 2. Aaron A1SES. BUENOS April Mexican minister to Brazil, dethe clared today In an Interview that danMonroe doctrine constituted a real ger to the nations of the American continent because It application by the L'ntted States has been mad according to the point of view of each one of the administrator who have ruled the of that country, according to a illsnatch to La Prenza from Rio Janeiro. For Ellhu Root the doctrine la the right the United States has of proteettng Itself aa a sovereign Independent naPresident tion, Senor Seen declared. Wilson,, on hie part, declared two rear while not exist doctrine did ago that the Senator Lodge think It ought not to remain the exclusive charge of the United Kaenz, dea-tln- le States. After referring to the recent request of the government of Salvador for an Interdoctrine Tierauae pretation of the Monroe of thla disparity of Judgment," Senor continued: Burn 'Mexico, which doe not accept any doctrine contrary to Its sovereignty, never needed other protection or asslst-anc- e than Ha own forces Arrests Protested. " 8 AN ANTONIO. Texas. April 2. Gen- eral Alvaro Obregon, candidate for th Mexican presidency, ha sent an open Carranaa, protestte'egram to president ing against th arrest of Congressman Kecoher. Professor Purello Man. (Continued on Fag 8, Column 4.) Martlnes King Alfonso Washes Feet of Blind Men April l. Extreme MADRID, marked holy week at the royal palace today. Escorted to the palace chapel by a guard attired In gala uniform, Xing cere-monl- Alfonso, Queen Victoria and Queen Mother ' Marie Christine attended mass, at which there was a large congregation of .titled personages, army officers and grandees of Spain. The men were in fall regalia of the various orders of knighthood, while aQ the ladles wore white mantilla. Later the king washed the feet of twelve, blind men, while the queen performed the same office for twelve beggar women, who, after the sovereigns had broken bread with them, left the palace hearing baskets of food. tion Hear Encouraging of ResWord From Oklahoman. Prompt Pawage. Tendency Toward Centralization Condemned by Governor Lowden in His Flint Address. f olution for Peace With Sessions of Conference at Germany Is Predicted Los Angeles Are Feaby Leaden Lodge. - tured by Many Addresses. Functions of State Are Now Being Exercised Too Freely by Washington, He Declares. FLINT, Mich, April I. Tho- - tendency toward central laatlon in government already has reached the danger point. Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, candidate for the Republican nomination for president, declared In an address tonight. "The municipalities are ceasing to function as well as tney have In the past," he said. "They are calling for help from the states more and more, and th states are leaning more and more heavily upon the federal government. "The activities which a generation ago were assumed by everyone to fall particularly within the sphere of the state or the municipality are now being disThe inevitable charged in Washington. result. If the practice ts rontlnued long enough, will be the breaking down of tit government In this country. In my opinion, there Is no greater menace to the future of our Institution than the failure of local It Is conceivable that you can rule an empire from Its capital, but you cannot rule a republic of the extent of ours from Its capital. The people In the several communities must be able to take car of themaolves and to govern themselves. Governor Lowden eaid a great danger lurked La th tendency of mimicipa'lties and states to call fur state and federal troops n times of trouble, asserting that imfes a community was eapame of ruling itself through ius civil authorities It became a liability, not an asset, to the country. Because of th cooperation of civil authorities In Illinois during the steel strike. Governor Lowden said, it was not necessary to call out a soldier to preserve order. , "Soldier are necessary." he said. They always will be necessary to meet extraordinary emergencLs, but we should proceed on the theory that every time we have to resort to military force we have weakened the foundations of our republic Just to that extent and have dissipated our assets to that extent." LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 2. The Colorado river power and Irrigation project, which la expected to take definite form a the result of tlTe annual contention here of the League of the Southwest, can b developed. United States Senator Robert L. Qwen of Oklahoma told the convention today, "without the Imposition by congress of a farther tax on the American people. The merits of the project." he said, speak eloquently for ' . themselves. He declared the federal reserve and the federal farm loan acta had made millions of dollars for the government without costing the government anything. The same principles of cooperation between the government and the dtlaens could be utilized In the Colorado river , . project, he said. Credit Available. credit and good ofThe government fice can be used to underwrite aurh real expense to without any enterprises, ths United State. Senator Owen conA safe margin should be protinued. vided to protect the government from oes. Individual risks can be distributed. Bonds for such purposes should he free from tax, because credits invested In such productive enterprises will more than repay the public the lose of the tax by th Increase in th supply of food and raw moterials and lower prices. s, Governor Thomas E. Campbell of speaking on Stats and Interstate reviewed the of history Highways. He said Arizona was highways. spending flS.WRWV) on Its highways, with federal aid, and declared all a part of ths foundation work to make the Colorado river project a reality Instead of . vision. Art-son- Arl-so- , Miss Taft Speaks. Miss Helen Taft, acting pres'dent of Bryn Mawr col'ege, addressed the dele Problems." She gates on "Educational 140.000 teacher In aald the enortage of United States had the schools of th immediate crisis. She brought about "ancost of living blamed "the high William 3. Bryan, whose official place on th program will not he reached before tomorrow, visited the convention, was called to the platform and entertained the delegates for ten minutes with anecdotes about national characters. C. W. Butterworth. director of ths Chamber of Commerce of the United States, said the federal trade commission should be taken out of politics, should take a heipful and constructive view of things ar.d develop the trad of the country along proper lines. URGES CAUTION IN RETURN OF HUNS : Prussian Responsible for Attacks on French in Berlin Set at Liberty. . BERLIN, April 2. Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia, cousJu of former Emarperor William, and who a recently rested and Incarcerated In th Moeblt prison, charged with having fomented an attack on members of the French comof the Hotel mission In the dtnlng-rooAdlon. was released from prison yesterto day. Th prince ha been forbidden . reside la Berlin.' m The Unprovoked assault on French officials at the Hotel AiUon In Berlin by Prheee Jenchkni' second cm of the former emperor, and the prince's subsequent arrest and confinement are looked upon a one of the chief cause of the Von Kapp coup, according to reports from Berlin. The altercation at the Hotel Adlon grew out of the refusal of tU French officers to stand during the playing of the Gorman enthem. was made (This photograph of the prince a few day before hi arrest, during a military review In Berlin. SEIZED PROPERTIES KILLS WOMAN, THEN WASHINGTON. April 2 .Before turnDROWNS HIMSELF ing back German property seised la this country congress should consider the citlsens have filed claims American s gains Germany. Allen Property Custodian Gar van declared today before the house Interstate commerce committee. Testifying at, a bearing on bills reto the status of American women lating married who aliens, Mr. Galvan aald state department records probably would show that American claims exceeded ISSUE OP The ninth installment C --i Which?" of color and adventure, hy Tho Tribun tomorrow. of Dream Fronds theoryof tho causes and PsycHology meanings of dreamt forms one of tho special features of tomorrow's Issue of Tho Tribune. ti.Li.S ruturc Utan Tho second article hy Dr. John A. Wldtsoe, president of the University offered In Utah, appears In The Tribune toIf Utah, on the opportunities morrow. It deals with the correlation of agriculture to manufacturing and Oil lines of Industry. points out the great possibilities of expansion In Map C Oi X $75,000 The Tribune tomorrow. .y l n rresent-aa- almonds, Dli will The roiltics nationally known, political writer, Tribune. be continued In The 1 Amayirsn ud test We Forget," by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, another of the fastories, will be among the attractive features of KlDDOn FICtlOn tjlue OlLi series of short mous articles of Frank H. Inter- on Sunday world problems is known Lardner, Bing the world fiumorist throughout Letters.orr a 11 will furnish another of his letter for The Tribune towho W. English-speakin- g as a writer 'if humor, morrow. . i. At ' - , -- -- . . twelve-year-o- ld f T"i Westennsn In his famous Sketches From will depict impressions at the churches special attraction for The Tribune tomorrow. ocrvice. er Easter Sunday os . j Headquarters S orr - Lle thoueand-dollars-a-d- . declared mistrial IN BRODERICK CASE WASHINGTON. April The whu'e railroad wag controversy was pieced President Wilson today for the third time since railroad labor filed It demand for a general Increase la wags last aummer. In a letter to the president 8. M. Jea elk chairman of the railway committee, which constitutes the labor on the railroad wage board, said prty he regretted very much you of our fallui to obtain any beneficial result from there Conferences, Th employees, Mr. Jewell aald, were keenly disappointed at th position take by th railway executives commit!.-- , which announced lost night a deedioc; and the vftthdmw! of the railroad member from the conference. Mr. Jewell did not ask the president t lay the wags controversy before the railroad board which to be' nominated by th president a provided In the trans- -' portatlon suit and on which the pObllc will have representation. J.-- be-fo- re -- '.tto-aSri- 1 Attitude Set Forth. Attached to Mr. Jewell lettel-- was correspondence setting forth th attitude of the men and the executive commli -tee. E. T. Whiter, for the railway executives. wrote that the executives did believe congress contemplated a eettli-meInvolving so great an addition to transportation cost without th public being represented la the conferences. Replying to this letter, Mr. Jewell sa.d he believed the reason given by the managers for terminating ths negotiation ' wss "not In accord with our understand, ing of th law. "The attitude of your committee in' to out the wishes of t. e failing carry president of the United Biates conies as a surprise to us, Mr. Jewell wrote to Mr. Whiter. . n. , Decline Responsibility. "We understand from thla that your committee has definitely declined to asum the responsibility and perform th dutv which is so clearly desired In tho public Interest, and which the transportation act. as w understand It, contemplates: That of agree: to In conference upon rates of pay for ran road emplojees wh'oh are just and reasonable. Uunlon official reiterated that, at the request of the president, they were "go- -' ing along to give the transportation act a fair trial," although they did not Indorse any of Its provisions. They took the position that with the breaking up of a Joint conference the whole mattei was made more d'fflcult, since the union membership was becoming restive. Walkout at Portsmouth. i PORTSMOUTH, 0 April 2. E'ch-hundred shopmen at- lh local Norfo.x walked out he- & Western terminal today In eympathy with the 160 clerk already out. Theearmen who went on etril.e today Include repairers, machinist, electrician, blacksmith, pipe fitters, sheet metal workers and laborers. Out in Norfolk. NORLOI-K-, Electricians VO., April iu the emboilermakers and & Vv'eatein Norfolk the of Railway ploy eotnoany at Norfolk walked out ted ay The three crafts were the first In Norfolk to follow the clerks brotherhood which struck March 22. sts ST. LOUIS, April 2. A mistrial was declared tonight in th case of Ursula Broderick, 13 year Old, charged wit 5 first degree murder for killing her stepfather, who was shot to death I, F. Woodlock,here in their home April 14 last. After Strike in Columbus. deliberating for more than twenty-fou- r of COLUMBUS, O., April 2. Approximatethe jury reported hours, tbs foreman of the Norfolk A that the body was "hopelessly dead- ly 10o0 local employees th.e Western railway terminals stric-locked." Judge Ktene, presiding, then tw In Brotherwith caee ordered afternoon sympathy and the mistrial declared a ' hood of ttailwav Clerks. aeoorUog f. si. retried on May J. hv union of cif The foreman stated that the Jure had nouncenient made wh-went out Irn IndTil employees stood ten for conviction end two for acs, car mechanics, hollermakei. night. quittal alnc last waa metal sheet workers, CO unmoved Tfiie defendant apimrently s hostlers and labors. It Dv the result, end asserted that she was cleaners, Approximately 20 pirks already rot worried as to the ultimate outcome said out. were trial. case to when tbs again goea Company of'clal would rrak ro stale-meon the number of empirtee e u teat tne y CAR They stated, however, -was secerning no cars for ron.-- i UP ahich Is said to moan tlat tie business 4 pra. ticaiy tied up. ' TOLEDO, Ohio, .April 2 All TreUcr Strikers Break Up Meeting. mnf r.. rvfc ryanttM moiortftn A 3 CHICAGO. 12N fondufoi Vi hen 4 c iv nt t result of Hun- - a1 U rfo out c i ,1'a f.iurtf Nk! mg. t to ratify an ad oa C;Us8, m i'&ifi aa to (Contiiiueii Uicfoaae cr. r -i 4 In - nt WT, navy ORDER YOUR COPY IMMEDIATELY Phone Wmtch 590. Sr (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) CHICAGO. April 2. Home where In Chicago six Ounce Indians redskins who own oil properties are seeking two paleface guides who made them lose played them false and The Indian were the trail to Chicago. after a Oklahoma to back on their way where they protested trip to Washington, their people are against the Alltreatment were driving automobile, receiving. men, acting as guides, and two whit became confused whea they hit the big lout. were They and eubsequently city both are wealthy oil men of Tulea. All had purchased ney members of the party car In Detroit, and, because of lackma-of freight facilities, were driving th chine to their homes. The caravan became mixed up Inout-a in the great congestion ofandtraffic after the Indians skirts of th city, had extricated themselves they were unable to find the missing Tulsa men. They stored theih new cars in an outlying to garage ami came Into the city on foot ask me poiico to assist them. If the confused guide can be located, the caravan will resume It progress to Oklahoma tomorrow. 2 - ' macmnist-blacksmith- Admiral William Sowden 81ms do- tribes th organisation of th a merieiw naval headquarters at London during the world war in hi article appearing In h Tribune tomorrow. vi three-corner- V h. Lareat mystery ocnai the unparalleled story of love, mystery, William Johnston, will head the fiction section of Farm and WASHINGTON. April railroad employees Joined th American' Federation of Labor today in a d'seussion her of labor's plan for the coming campaign. Th National Farm Council and the railroad broth-- c- r ROANOKE, Vo, April 3.- - A sttlement of tke itrike on the Nor- - . folk A Western railway was reached tonight at a conference of repre- - . tentative of th line and th union. Including International heada of the croft whoa member tuck In sympathy with th clerk who walked out March 22. It was said aQ employee of the company would resume work Immediately. gl)e J?alt akf tribune 2. tl WASiHNGTON. April 2. Prompt adoption by the senate of th house resolution declaring th state of war with Oermany at tn end, la expected by Republican leaders. They had a conference today to dlscusf future legislation at thla session, and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts said later that he did not anticipate any great delay In th senate. Mr. Lodge, who returned today from a brief vacation, said the whole controversy had been "threshed out pretty thoroughly," and that he believed the house resolution would be adopted probably with the united Republican support and general opposition by the Democrats. The leader decided et the conference that army reorganisation legislation would be' the next measure taken up by the senate. They expect to dispose of it by th time the bouse has acted on th peace It will he followed by tbs resolution. bouse bill to Increase dyestoff ts rifts. Mr. Lodge said early action1 on th roerlcaq-FrPctreaty wn not Anglo-expected, and that, until the treaty of Versailles had beep disposed of, its consideration was Improbable. A recess of congress over the convention period, Mr. Lodge said, was probable. Congress hardly can complete Its work conby June 1, be added, and would have siderable work to do after the conven, tions, IN TOMORROWS Discuss Political Action. 13, Column 0.) Trouble on Several Railways. Continues; More Men Out at Several Points of Importance. BIG FEATURES TRENTON'. N. Jf.. April 12 Ten can didates for the four places as delegates at large to the Republican national convention had appeared when the time for filing nominating petitions for ths presidential primarlee expired today. Four are pledged to Major General Wood, two , - and California-of to Senator Johnson are unfour. Including two negroes, pledged. There Is no contest for th Democratic They are unpledged, with "big four. the exception of James R. Assent, who for Governor Edwards of declared has New Jersey. The governor. Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, and Msyrr Frederick W. .Donnelly of Trenton, complete the delegation. Paje Expects United Republican Support, but General Opposition From the Democrat. ARE LOST SWIRL OF CHICAGO Jersey Race. Continued on r ? ATLANTA, Ga.. April 2. With the withdrawal of President Wilsons name by a number of Democrats who entered him in the Georgia Democratic presidential preference primary to be held April 20, only three candidates were left In the race when the entries closed yesterday. They are Attorney General Palmer, straight-ou- t advocate of the administration; United States Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia, who partially indorses the administration and who desires the treaty and leagua ratified with reservations, and Thomaa E. Watson, former populist who candidate for president, stands squarely against the league of nations. Ten in New Admit Failure in Com munication to White House; Disappointment Expressed by Jewell. MIDDLETOWN. N. T-- April 2. R. Ed ward Lary of flohokus N. J., today i ot and killed Mrs. Harold J. Graon pi whll they were ndwjf in Paterton. S. With an automobile near Tuxedo, N. s Ilia body and Mrs. Grayson automobile. the daughter in two miles and then Leery drove on for In a pond near the Bear drowned bimw-lmountain road. -- The clilkl notifiedwerea 11,000.000,000. Urges Initiative. While Individuals should not he made farmer of the tragedy and th bodies The German taken to Tuxedo. "W should be able to look to It for to pay Injurieshe Inflicted"I by am In favor of Leary, who had been employed ashada said, Initiative and guidance Instead of being government, bookkeeper in a Xew York office, afraid of being hit on tho head," he said. holding seized property until Oermany known th Grayson family for many "And the secretary of commerce should furnishes security." Answering Chairman Each, Mr. Garvan year. have taken a greater Interet In this con- (Continued on Pag 8. Column L) IN (Continued on Fog 8. Column 3.) OSAGES - Three Candidates Left. VARYING VIEWS OF UlflBLE TO . RENEW FIGHT FOR SUFFRAGE IN FP.1ETA Eonora. Mexloo, April movement for a new united government In Mexico, to be launched by the remore Important rebel factions of the whea today hero to came light public., poetere appeared in the form of proclamations signed by Francisco de of la Barra, former provisional president Mexico. The proclamation say. In part: The united revolutionists against the governmenthave present tounfortunate unite at a very brupt moment seen tit In order to get together a group that will satisfy the Interests and the politicians, the and to propose to our country and candicivilised world that the following moral support of their all will give date re- and all that they have to obtain ofa the orsstl Of the present constitut.on republic, so that free and definite legal elections may be had. signed by the list The proclamation lamovement, together of leaders In the new federal offices they with the respective ' will occupy, as.. follows: Emilio Kebasa, secretary of foreign reinof secretary lations; Adolpbo Reyes, ternal government: General Manuel Torl-bi- o secretary of war and marine; E9quivai, secretary of buildings and secretary public credit: Manuel Calero. Vera Estonal, of communications; Jorge v asfjucx FYanclsco Mortsry of justice; Manuel Gomel, secretary of agriculture: Garza Aldapc, secretary of industry, and street. Instructions. of public M. Lope, secretary AULA 3. PTCW.V. DOUSE PLAN Southwest League Conven- (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) WASHINGTON. April Britlah embassy In Connecticut avenue waa picketed today a the second ctcp In th campaign planned by tba group of women who came to Washington yesterday to free Ireland from the British empire. ' England. American women condemn yonr reign of terror lir the Irish republic. and 'America cannot continue relation with an England ruled by asaas were the inscriptions that greeted aiiia, MV.' the passerby ae thk standard-boafwrJames Walsh and Mrs. Harry Walker, both of- New York City, took up their poet a , No complaint waa made by th embassy, but officials of the state department, distressed and concerned, took up with the police department, the matter ef stopping toe demonstration. Bainbrldge Colby, secretary of state, made the following statement: "The government deeply regrets the demonstration before the British embassy today. As to the true nature and extent of the demonstration, we are not, at the moment, fu.ly Informed. I can say that the government will, without delay, take to perform tte duty effective measure WILL of hospitable courtesy to the British embassy and to preserve its own dignity In least which the tends against conduct degree to a breach of that counesy to the of a friendly power. DOVER ASSEMBLY representative According to the police department, ro law was broken today, since the pickets (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) continued steadily to walk up and down DOVER. Dal., April L The Joint resothe Wlewalk and refrained from making lution for ratification of the federal speeches, except to answer questions and amendment for woman suffrage Is to be protests from bystanders and passe ruby. The fact that an embassy of a friendly reconsidered hy the Delaware legislature next week, probably on Monday, othergovernment ts involved, however, according to tne state department, gives to the wise on Tuesday or Wednesday. If immediate reconsideration of such a demonstration a very different aspect from that involved even In the picketing resolution is taken, and the resolution Is defeated for the second time, it cannot of the White Jdous by th suffragists. Miss Helen Crows of Chicago. Mlsa be brought up again and Is dead so far as the present session la concerned. Mollle Carroll and Miss Margaret Ryan Eighteen votos are needed In the house of Boston, Mtss Helen Merrlam of Bt. Louis- - and Mrs. Harvey Waiker, Mrs. and it seems very probable that fifteen James Walsh, Miss Annls Keene and of them will be had In the second vote. Mrs. Malcolm Duncan of New York did Nine men voted for it yesterday, and one did not vote changed to nv so that picket duty in relays today from 10:30 who vote could pa reconsidered. this morning until late In the afternoon. theOne favorable member was not present The demonstration passed off peaceexnoe are expected on good and four other to fully. Severs! passeraby paused the weekpress indignant protesta but the only authority to swing over. With people in th embassy who manifested any end for further work,willIt Is still possible that wore two the who win. marines, suffragists signs of Interest But even If It doesnt, it will still b leaned far out of one of the upper window to watch the first group of'plckets, possible for the aenate to pass ths resoand few surprised servants. Who peered lution and hand It down to the lower frorn behind the curtain at the novel house tor confirmation. " parade outside. The embassy occupies a residence at Hoover Petition In. present owned by M. D. Peterson, second HELENA. Mont., April 2. Nominating Th Hon. Ronald C. Ltndsay. secretary. place 'the name of Herbert attaches TC Hooverto on charge daffaires, and all the the ballot at the April make their homes elsewhere In th city, 23 primary in Montana as Republican and th embassy offices are established candidate for president were filed with in separate buildings connected with the the secretary of stats here today. embassy, but fronting on , Nineteenth S.-- Ths COIfEIIEES WILL ADOPT LONDON,ofApril WASHINGTON April 2. Two new Incidents involving . American citizens In Mexico were reported today to the state department. 'One of the attacks resulted in the killand ing of 1L A. Jarredson, an American,Alexthe mounding, probably fatally, of not ander Oberg, whose nationality wax Instated, at the Amatlan camp of the ternational Petroleum company, by whom both were employed. The attack, which disoccurred March 0. la stated in the SAYS SENATE """" m m . . TRAFFIC TOLEDO COMPLETELY TIED -- co-o- . I- -" hr te i r; & |