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Show 3 THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH FORK, UTAH r I Women with BacW Her New Spring Dress r Anacortcf, Wash.: frith displacement for a WgtLN c ALABAMA,' MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE SWEPT BY MOST DE8TRUCTJVE GALE. Over Hundred Dead, Many Injured and Property Lose of Several Millions When Twister Visits the Sunny South., r Birmingham, Ala. At least 1W deud a property Law of ninny millions of ilollurs was the toll extracted by a , tornado which on April 20 swept a score of towns, vlllugi-- and Isotuted farina In eastern Mississippi, north western Alalmum and the southern count lea of Tenneaxee. More than a dozen towns and villages felt the force of the windstorm. Philadelphia, Mias., with twelve reported dead, and Meridian and Aber deen, MIhh., each with ten fatalities, were the most seriously affected by the tornudoca, which started In Mississippi, crossed Into Alabama near the Tennessee border and then spent their diminishing force In Tennessee. ' Communication with ninny of the urul stricken districts Is difficult, but frag inentary reports agreed that the tor undo obliterated nearly everything that lay In Its puth. In at least one case that of Hose IIIll, Miss. virtually the entire town was destroyed, and In several Instances all members of a family were reported to have been killed. louder-dul- e county, 511ns., about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, the storm swept a narrow path across the state, carrying destruction to a dozen or more communities. About Hip same time death and damage from the same or a similar disturbance was reported from counties In the northwestern corner of Alabama, the extreme force of the wind being expended before the Tennessee line was reculled. In Williamson and Maury counties. Merldlun, Miss., the heart of a rich farming district, suffered heaviest, according to reports, with a known death list of twenty-one- . Across the Tennessee Hue, ICO miles from Meridian, near where It originated, the storm still hud force sufficient to wreck homes and form buildings, and to cut a swath through for. est sad field. Only three deaths lire known to have occurred In the state, however. ? ! i t J Dan Ilemo. Mil-leran- Striking first apparently In John Grunau In Jail. Chicago. John Grunau, president of the outlaw Chicago Yardmen's association. was taken to jail at Joliet Monday by federal officers, after he refused to give $10,000 bond on a charge of violating the act, for which - he was arrested last week with twenty-fou- r other strike leaders. Federal officers said he had violated his promise to remain away from union meetings. to request Turkish plenipotentiaries to present themselves In London May 10 to receive the treaty. TWISTER STRIKES ARKANSAS Killed and Scores Jnjured by Tornado. Little Rock, Ark. Twenty-tw- o known dead, at least 100 Injured, nnd b Immense property loss were the re-of tornadoes that swept Cilts Arkansas late Sunday. Communication with the storm section, all of which Is In the Ozark hills, Is difficult. It Is believed many other persons were killed and Injured. Apparently one tornndo.hlt Yell, Lo au, Franklin nnd Johnson counties, Western Kansas, then leaped across an pdjolulng county to strike In Boone, Yell county bore the brunt of the storm, with eighteen deaths reported. The other four were in Johnson county, Two families were wiped out In Yell eounty. The only survivor of one family was a baby that whs carried 2000 yards by the wind and deposited unharmed helweeu two uprooted pine Twenty-tw- o Marshall Would Soak ths Rods. New York. Vice President Marsijill was applauded by members of tbe Press at their annual I meeton April 20, when he advocated ing freedom of speech and press as guar anteed by tbe constitution, but far ored "winking It to tbe fellow who. causes trouble In the American repub trees. He by w ha .he says." ed LOUIS F. POST "Bill Nyet" Mother Diet. Moorcbeud, 5Ilnn. Mrs. Eliza Tor. ring Nyc, mother of Judge Cttrrol A. nnd of Frank M. Nye of Moon-heaNye of Minneapolis, funner congressman, died In Yloruvlmnd Tuesday at the age of KL Another son, Edgar, known as Bill" Nye, tbe famous bum years ago. orist, died twenty-fou- r Bandits Attack Royal Train. Seville, Spnln. Bandits made an unsuccessful attack upon a train on which Queen Vlctorlu and her brother, the Marquis of Curisbrooke, were traveling front Madrid to Seville, In an attempt to carry off tbe royal plate which tbe queen was taking with her. X' it.- - Blizzard Claims Six Victims. Denver. Six lives were lost in the blizzard in this state. Three herders, whose bodies were found, wore nil killed southeast of Trinidad. One of them, John Sanduvull, was frozen to death while standing upright against a small sapling. i--' GUA-TEMAL- A Follows Intermittent Capitulation Fighting Which Began on April 9, tho Greater Part of Country Rally. Ing to Support of Revolutionists. Guatemala City. Iresldeut Estrada Cuhera has capitulated to the revolutionary forces of Carlos Herrera, after the latter had euveloped his stronghold of La I'almu. The president agreed to surrender himself, the revolutionists guaranteeing his personal safety and also retention of all the property legally obtained by him. Capitulation of Cubera followed Intermittent lighting which began on April 9 when Cabera was holding tbe forts of San Jose and Ylatnmoros with an Intrenched position at La Paltua, southeast of the capital. The revolutionists, lacking arms, adzed small quantities In Guatemala City. The greater part of the country rallied to the support of Herrera and arms and men urrtved every day. All attempts by the Cubera forces to Invude Guatemala City were beaten off, lively street fighting occurring In several suburbs. The Ilerreya fuqcztf surrounded Fort' San Jose and compelled Its capitulation April 12, the revolutionists driving a wedge between Matamoros and La Palma and gradually surrounding the latter place. The loss of life among combutants was not heavy considering the amount of ammunition used, but there were many casualties among the civilians during the bombardment of the capital and In the street fighting. RAILWAY STRIKE NEARS END. Men to Work Following Arrest of Loaders. Returning The railroad strike apparently has collapsed. Except In a few Isolated sections, railroad officials reported Sunday night that the bulk of the men who followed tbe leadership of John Grunau of Chicago hud returned to work. Normal passenger service was virtually restored, they said, while substantial progress had been made in moving the vast amount of freight that 1ms been accumulating throughout the country, especially lu the east, during the past three weeks. Many of the strikers went out without presenting uny grievances and Inter announced thut failure to receive er announced that failure to receive increases In wages granted to other railroad men prompted their uetlon. The strikers who acted In defiance of their rnllroud brotherhood chiefs, have generally returned without uny definite promise of more pay. In ninny cases, however, they have been assured their demands will he presented to President' Wilson's labor bourd, which Is empowered under the federal transportation act to settle disputes between the railroads uud their men. The bourd is now sitting In Washington. In Chicago, tbe original strike ocn. ter, railroad officials reported the strike had lost Its effectiveness. Chicago. nation-wid- e TROOPS OF TWO NATIONS CLASH OVER THE CONTROL OF THE HARBIN RAILROAD. May 5Ian-chur- trans-Siberia- n al Ver-suill- j es Chinese Students Strike. Shanghai. Refusal of the Pekin to reply to demands that secret negotiations with Japan relative to Shuntung cease and tlint a decree abrogating secret treaties he published has caused a strike of students sutd to number over 30, (MM). 'gov-ernme- ut Embargo Is Lifted. on Embargoes freight movement to practically nil points In Oregon, northern ('allfornta and western Idaho, which became effective ten days ago because of the switchmen's walkout In the 1'ortland district, are lifted. Iortland. Italy Finally Falls In Line. Italy hns finally agreed to participate In a collective note by the allies to Germany demanding the Immediate disarmament of the German army, It hns been announced by the Burls. foreign office. 1 l The near trot struct a N wai futwlown. T? court " he We r bis lie"' of iutcrci was SSSluMl Dr. Pierce's medicines to all bS?1 Mrs. A. Kiisi, Ccn. Dtl 1 Wei We from us. NERVOUS PROSTRATE Loa Angeles, Cal.: "I emus prostration for sevsni 3 We J Com trying various remedies furnished i doctor. At lost I tried ft the advice of a friend who had nnd had been cured, and my was prompt and permanent fully recommend Dr. Pierce Rom Faclxkeh, 232 So. Cnad?J JJj Th Hj CONSTIPATION AND BOWEL TROUBLE Everett, Wash.) '1 had eoutW extremely bad, and bad tried diW thing bat get little help. that my grandmother always Pierces medicines and alway vowed Ik there was nothing like them, ss 1 4W to try the 'Pleasant Pellets for mj W1 trouble. I did eo with wonderful mgh Am never without them nov.-- Mi E. Q. Dehabat, 2902 ZIewitt An. The Lsdlef irence Roi Louise stes. ass n. jrence, se Itr thinking Id better) op n little hit on prize fight rules. Louisville Courier-Journa- l. JuRt J USES OF ASPIRIN Bayer Company, who Introduced plrln 18 years ago, glv advics. Aspirin created a aensatlsa ahai troduced by Bayer over elgbteea jv go. rhyslclans at once proved It wonderful efficiency In the relief i li pain. The genuine, world-famoplrln. In "Bayer Tablets of Aspirti safely taken by millions far tt: Headache, Rheumatism, Neunlp Earache, Toothache, Achlag Jett: Neuritis, and Pain generally. - Be sure the "Bayer Cross," which the mark of true "Bayer Tuklets.f Aspirin, Is on each genulae path; and each genuine tablet Boxes of 12 tablets cost but ! rents and ' contain proper direct! Druggists also sell larger "Bt packages. Aspirin Is the trade s of Bnyer Manufacture of aieasuv acidester of Sallcyllcacld. Air. Big game herds are Inereaslsj a Idly on the four United States bi game reservations. THAT FADED FROCK WILL DYE LIKE "Diamond Dyes Discarded ' B Freshen Up Garments. O'1 Dont worry about perfect reralb Use "Diamond Dyes," guarssted ti give a new, rich, fadeless color t u! fabric, whether It be wool, silk, Ui cotton or mixed goods, dress blouses, stockings, skirts, children' coats, feathers everything I Direction Book In package fellah to diamond dye over any color. 7 match any material, have denier ah yon "Diamond Dye Color Card. R English clergymen are formlal trade union to get better pay at working conditions. Suffered for Years Miserable From Kidney Trouble Doans Made Mr. Barnett Strong and WelL "I suffered unteld agoy with kidneys for year," say a Jena , 30 Virginia Place, Buffalo, N.. M wuld "Sometime I felt that I up with fever, but every new ana would have a severe chill. Of tee clothes were wringing wet with per- spiration. The kid- ney secretion were unnatural in color and edor and burned terribly. At night my were ae tight on inoei feet my that I hardly got off and my swelled so I couldn't hold a teacup. My back! Oh, how St ached! I walked with two canes and w bent over like an aged man. Whej them hand . terrible pains shot through my my knees would give way, and time 1 had to bo lifted to my I diun t people on, the street. whether I lived or died 1 wo erahle. I finally used Doarit Pilla and they cured me of U trouble. Doan't made me itroi'l well." Sworn to before me, A. A. WILCOX, Com. of Deed CitDoin'iatAarStoro,B0a8aS DOANS CO BUFFALO. FOSTER-MILBUR- FRECKLES W. N. U., of Mrs. Ben par!ta-tarla- "I was of moon omental n "Good many scraps la the k, these days, remarked the "What of home arians Ai i rs. Hattie Might Help could King Back from Naval Trip. Merchants to Build Homes. Washington. United States Senator Ogden. To relieve the acute hoirn-In- g W. II. King has resumed Ids seat In situation here, fifty homes will ho tin senate, at the conclusion of his constructed at once hy the o.'dcii u a member of senate sub- chamber trip as of commerce. A subsidiary committee on uaviil ut sex to Haiti and of the chamber organization to the Bunamii canal. finunce the program has been formed. Roundup of Profitters is Due. Acquitted of Mr der Charge. Outlaws Refuse to End Strike. Leader of Rebels Wounded. Washington. A tmtlou-whlHugh Armstrong roundup Douglas, Wyn. Chicago. Hope for settlement of of profiteers within the next thirty was acquitted of the charge of mur- tin rail strike here General Benjamin Washington. apparently vvu days Is planned by the department of dering Deputy Sheriff Tola Majors of definitely lost Saturday morning Hill, lender of Ohregon'x rebels, wax Justice. The prosecutions will cover Nstroim county. Majors was killed wSiiii tho grand lodge officers, direr, wounded In fighting at t'oiitreux, near Mexho City, the Mexican embassy has food, fuel uud clothing Industries and during it raid in search of liquor, No- tors and trustees of tho "outlaw unMost of Hill's foltowcri dealers, it Is said. vember 2, last. ion reiterated their original demands. announced. were killed, It has been learned. e tbe Butte district have been virtually (suspended as the result of a strike hose (fA so much g 1 I. W. W. Vote Strike. "Jim Crow" Law Is Upheld. Butte. I xoa I Industrial Workers of Washington. The "Jim Crow" law of different the World ami members of the "one Kentucky, requiring couches on rallrond and street cars for big unloll" lit meeiings Sunday voted whites unit negroes, lias been upheld In favor of u general strike of miners by the supreme court In a decision employed in the Butte properties, handed down April 1!). $7 for six hours. officers. Universal military traluing promises the principal obstacle for the senate and house conferees. The house hill made no provision for training, leud-er- e there planning to bring out a separate training measure. In the senate measure provision Is made for four months training after Japanese Hava Occupied Several Sta- tions on the Railroad to the North of Chang Chun and Intend to January 1, 1922. Control Line. Under both the senate and house hills the national guard would consist Harbin, Munchurlu. Fighting Is re- of 800 men and officers for ench ported between Japanese and Chinese member of congress and be supported troops oil the railroad to the west of by the federal government, although Harbin. South of this city Japanese under "direct" orders of the govern, have omipled several stations on the ment of the several states. railroad to the north of Chang Chun, Provisions In the senate bill for with the avowed intention of control-ingradual reduction of the regular army the road. to about 200,000 men In five years General Voltzehavsky, with a remwere eliminated by the senate after nant of the Kolchak anny, has joined substitution of the voluntary for the forces with the Japanese, evidently compulsory training system. A plan with the Intention of establishing a for graduated reduction of the regia new front beyond ular establishment Is contained lu the 1 station, on the house bill, however. road neur the trans-Baikborder. It of Another provision the senate Is believed here that the Japanese inmeasure calls for modified court-martitend to occupy the line as far as Lake procedure. Attempts to Insert a Baikal. similar provision in the house hill The committee of railway employees failed on a point of order. recently formed here, which sought to Both senate and house hills provide seize control of the Chinese Eastern for radical revision of the army genline, was temporarily suppressed by eral staff and war budepartment control General l'ao. The present reaus. The general staff would be consists of five Chinese and five smaller under the senate print than Itusslnns, under the management of under the house senate The provision. 5L Lachluoff, but there have been no bill authorizes separate finunce, connoticeable effects of the Chinese parchemical struction, transportation, ticipation In the management, regardand warfare services and also aviation ing which there are Innumerable com- establishes the qrniy nurse, veterinarof control. defective and plaints graft ian and chaplain's corps. The Interallied technical commission, which of John F. Stevens, American Edge Bill Bank Charter Issued. engineer, Is the head, Is powerless to New York. The first churter for a do anything under present conditions formed to Improve the railway situation, and foreign banking association, It Is expected that it will leave the under the provisions of the Edge bill and aimed to enable American manucountry shortly homeward bound. facturers to compete In foreign markets Tax on Insurance. on a credit basis, has been granted by Washington. The supreme court on the federal reserve board to the First April 19 held that upon cash dividends Federal Foreign Banking association of a mutual life Insurance company to of New York, capitalized at $2,100,000. its policy holders taxes must be paid under the Income tax of 1913. Strike Leaders Under Arrest. Angeles. Twenty seven Were Mary and Doug are Silent Lo Augeles. Mary Bickford nnd her taken Into custody here, at San Berhusband, Douglas Fairbanks, declined nardino and Colton, Tuesday, under to discuss a suit against the former federal indict men ts charging them to set usldc her divorce from Owen with violation of the Lever act In connection with the strike of switchMoore, recently obtained lu Nevada. men. MANUEL ALLENDESALAZAR Missing Woman Found In France. Baris. The body of Miss Mary Ellen Appel of Allentown, Iu., a Society of Friends welfare worker who hnd been missing since April 7, was found In a clump of trees In the vicinity of hy two hoys. No evidence of foul piny was found. t. I. W. W. Halta Work at Butte. Butte, Mont. Mining operations In r f pr IS FORGED TO YIELD REVOLUTIONARY FORCES IN COMPEL THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE TO RESIGN. The army reorganiza- tion bill was pussed on April 20 by the senute ami now goes to conference. The vote was 40 to 10. Ths measure provides for a regular army of 297,000 officers and men, a national guard of 425, tKK) and a voluntury system of military training for young men between the ages of 18 and 21. Except for the provisions fixing the size of the regular army and the guard, the senate and house measures are widely different. The house bill authorizing a regular army of 299,000 men and 17,832 officers, while the senate measure provides for 280,000 enlisted men and 17,043 Strike. New York. Unless landlords discontinue their methods of raising rents In tbe Brownsville and East New York sections of Brooklyn, 25,000 tenants will declare a rent strike on May I. This wus announced after a mass-meeIng of tenants at the Workmens CirAssistant Secretary of Labor Loula cle auditorium, 105 Thatford avenue. Manuel Allendesalazar, new Spanish F. Post, facing posalblo Impeachment Fifteen hundred persons attended tbe secretary of state, who was appointed proceedings by congress. meeting. president of the new Spanish ministry. Japanese Casualties in Siberia. Izmdon. The Japanese casualties In the fighting In Siberia which resulted In their capturing Nlkolsk nnd Klmhorovsk from the Itussluns totaled (KM), according to rrjtorts received In official quarters here. eullt'd hy I. W. W. members, who dc- limml $7 a day and a six hour (lay In the mines. L, Washington. Renters Plan Snow Blocks Murder Trial. Cheyenne. Because fifty prospective Jurors could not reach here, due to the snow blockade, the trial of John Cardillo, former state prohibition officer, charged with the murder of Frank Jennings near Laramie on .September 7 lust, bus been postponed. .i National Guard Will Consist of 800 Men and Officers for Each Member of Congreee, and Will be Supported by Government Lloyd Oeorge Suggests Eoonomle Pressure, Deriving Germany of Food and Raw Matsrlal 8hould Sho Continus Negligent. The Interallied supreme council began Its formul sessions on April 19, In the Villa Deva urban, on the hills to the northwest of the main town. While the Turkish question was on the program for first consideration !y the conference, It developed that there already had been discussion over the question of enforcing the executlou of the treaty of peace with Germany. Premiers kllllersml, Nlttl and Lloyd George,. af tor their meeting with For elgn MfUlster Relulola of Italy, Philippe Berthelof, political director of the French foreign office; Earl Curaon, British foreign minister, and uumer ous secretaries ut the Villa Devuuehau, tnet again late In the afternoon at Premier Nlttl's hotel. They were agreed without a mo ment'a discussion that Germany should be told In tbe most positive manner that she must observe the treaty. Premier Lloyd George suggeated economic pressure, depriving Germany of food, raw materials and Intercourse with the the silled countries should d she continue negligent. Premier Is described ns having snld that such pressure, without the use of naval or military aid, woutd In effect he no pressure at all. The only warning that would he respected, the only pressure that would lie effective, he asserted, would he force the application of such force ns the military and naval adviser might deem sufficient. Premier Lloyd George, It Is snld, resisted this conclusion. Premier Nlttl Inclined toward the British prime minister's view, and the matter rested there for the present. The Turkish treaty was approved by the council In the general form In which it was drawn. Changes were made In two points. It was decided 'V BILL PROVIDES FOR 297,000 MEN IN THE REGULAR ARMY AND VOLUNTARY TRAINING. WILL INFORM GERMANS THAT THEY MU8T OBSERVE THE TREATY. We Salt Lake City, No S |