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Show . THE SALT LAKH TRIBUNE, SUNDAY HORNING, APRIL 9, 1922. f V J Z. C. M. L HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Z; C. M. I. Linen Sa'e 1 Reason for ' Heavy Stock Exchange Transactions Is Explained by Idle Gold. ' Federal Banks Reserve Hard - Pressed to Find Employment for Cash. BY HARDEN COLFAX. f (Copyright. 1932, by 8ali Lake Tribun.) - WASHINGTON. April 8. Mllttofieaharw dtyi sad roaring tb bull-mark- New York Stock exchange ra explained. almost In'TuIl, by the current statement , 1 of tbe federal reserve board showing the condition of the country's banks, k.. Thta statement show thatthe banks are overflowing with money, with billions J of dollars of potential credit idle and ac-- " The state-- l' tlvely seeking employment. suent records a complete reversal of con-r- a dltlons a year ago, when money was " tight, credit difficult to obtain and logos h were .down; In - some Instances, to-t- he safety line. tolHon ddllarsjn potetltiareredff' lies unused In the federal reserve system . , pw Peg Ob ns Interstate negotiations In the central competitive field, which have been made the basis of former national waga agreement. "so long ss OMo and Pittsburg operator stay out." He buttressed his accusation that the miners' union no longer kept Us contracts by Introducing the record "of 700 strikes in Indians since 1920,' during the life of the last wage contract." With present day offleers ef the United Mine Worker In the room. Mr Penns stood on his feed and charged that the union was "now provided with a spirit pf 'to hell with the operator, which did not axlst In my time" Th strikes came, he said, "because the union officers cannot control their men, and 4 am charitable when I put that construction upon their Situation " 'Tvs never advocated the reduction ef wages bur once in my life, he exclaimed, "but that time is now," .Representative London, Socialist. New York, asked Mr. iPenna what should, b don to get regular Instead of Intermit teat employment- - tor min era - and; Mr. Penna. first expressing hi opinion that the industry "was not so seasonal as some others" declared: "The only .way I know I 'to get the wages down to the level and ha condi tlona aa disagreeable In our Industry as they are In others, because as ths uatlon le now, man who one can get th mine never leave them." the country again, and at prices that will make you want to buy. Monday we offer the following price reductions: ' ' MERCERIZED 79 -- inch Mercerized, regular T$2 75 Mercerised, regular $4.60 Mercerised, regular $9 00 regular 10.60 regular $9 00 AH Othtr Napkin Special, n, n, . ALL-LINE- - ,rr- -- 7.... Special........ ,...$0.00 Special.. ...... .....$5.00 -- ..$7.60 20 Per (Cent Off, ' CLOTHS regular $24.00 fine bleached Garment, In th tra Special value at Our entire Tine of Garments In at special reduction of - ; 14 50 .$15.00 $10.00 , Off. -- wiu'n Jvi ! ' (Second Floor) Dark wlk Camteole In uzvy and black. Tbey ire ex-- " Ceptlonally priced at....... ......25 Per Cant Off ChUdrene' Bungalow Aprong, regular $1.25 values Spec, ally priced at...i ....,...,,.,,,,.........750 Nightgowns In low neck and short sleeves Spedally $3d priced at A Special Sale of " Summer Dress Goods 1 - -- month. , N Hff TORK, April $. Stock Exchange Attracts. With billions of credit seeking employment and billions of, actual gold Inactive In the bank vault, and with general business conditions as yet unready to demand huge loans for expansion. lt Is only natural, treasury officials assert, that the Idle money should flow Into channels '.' which promise to yield Interest returns. Tbe easiest channels lie by the way of the stock and those, apparently. f are theexchange,' ones by which money and credit rflow. to have chosen The b g upward swing of stocks which was recorded this week had been looked for for nearly a week. Financially, every- -. thing baa been ready for it at least that long. Federal offiolals here expect the stock market will continue active and , generally upward, with million-shar- e days a commonplace for weeks to come. Reactions ara confidently anticipated, butthe volume of trading la expected to reJL , at high figures. Money Awaits Call. maln How bard pressed the federal reserve banks have been fo find profitable em S dollar gloymentfmMhelr big storeofjdl 1 their Investments today with those of a year ago. At that time the banks owned States notes and $26,000,000 in United bonds; today they own $227,009,000. A year ago their total investment In other bonds was $6,000,000; today it stands at 3148,- -' 000,900. During the first six months of 1921 th reserve banks had net earnings of $79,000,000; during the last six months to about their dropped earnings i ' $45,000,000. The othei , factor Influencing stocks, in th opinion trading-i- n ficials here. Is confidence In .the - and heavy of of1mm. prospective trade revlvah Virtually every industry In the country been has expecting the Interstate commerce commissions decision on proposed reductions for the past ten freight rate daya It was reported that the commission had reached a conclusion and would hand down Its decision early this week. Reductions were confidently expected in 'rates on coal, lumber. Iron and steel, building materials and other basic comit - was Such modities. reductions would prove a tremendous Imthought, to When the Industry generally. petus decision was not handed down early In the week, representatives here of the chief industries expressed confidence that 'It would be Tendered within a lew days. Rail Traffic Improves. Meantime, the railroads have rolled up a net Income ranging from 4H to 6 per cent (on annual basis) during February-Evegreater Improvement In net earnings Is anticipated for March. Preliminary but heavy figures are not available, traffic, due largely to th Impending coal strike. Indicates that the roads mav have com within hailing distance of their coveted 9 per cent ratio last month. The coal strike has caused not the slightest inconvenience to Industry, and the belief persists that it will be settled short time. Nonunion coal centers report the market lifeless, with buyers holding off In the belief that prices are due for a drop. Aln mines could prothough tbe duce approximately 6,000,000 ton a week, are that they indications preliminary have been cglled upon to furnish less n .withln-a-comparatlv- ely non-unio- than $,600,000 ton. Auto Industry Active. Employment figures Just made labor show by the public Union represen-tatlve- and delegates from tha coal op- It was an- s erators, who have been In session as a wags negotiations committee, suspended their conferences today and returned to their respective districts. nounced that they would resum session to bring Tuesday, wheh their effort about a settlement of the strike will be renewed. The basis on which operators will conduct their fight for wage reductions was outlined today by 0. D. Warrlner, preel dent of the Lehigh Coal A Navigation He asserted, however, that company. the operators had not yet decided what reduction they wlB seek of percentage to incorporate In the new anthracite contract. "What we must have 1$ a wage structure by which we can produce anthracite and deliver it to the public at a reasonable $wice. Unlese people buy our coal the mtnea will be Idle part of the time. A good market wHl mean mins in oneratlnn the vear around. We heliev the miner ought to be equally Interested tn producing ooal at a reasonable price and tn keeping the mines operating, for e then he is assured wages and a higher standard nt Jiving." John U Lewis, president of th United Min Workers -- of America, and .Vice President Philip Murray will continue to maintain strike headquarters In New Tork during their presence here, they announced today. Both officials declared that, in view of the governments failure to draw the bituminous operators into a wage conference with the (Tlnra, they were 'intrenching themselves for a battle." Although reports of violence were - beginning to com In from th West- Virginia fields their organisers would " continue to Invade the enemy territory to form new unions and dose down more nonunion mines," they said. HUGE SUM REGARDED AS COAL STRIKE FUND INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April ; 8. Idle ooal miners of the country, starting today ,assd continuing next week, receive their last pay, estimated at $30,000,000 by union off) cl ala and regarded by them aa a atrikd fund. v. The big wage distribution, an Important factor tn the miner abdltty to con. tlnue th general suspension of work that began a week ago on the order of the United Mine Workers of America, is for the final half of March tn all, fifteen working day. The big sunt Is several times ths total cash of ths union national, state and local organisation and comes to the miners with an lndefl-nlt- e period of Idleness ahead of them. It la the only big cash payment that will com during the auspemwton, the union war chest net permitting -- any- general strike benefits. Kept on Full Time. As most of ths anthracite- - mine a ere kept on full ttm in March 'and the hi. tumlnous mines generally operated ald most of th time, the miners' last pay is among the best sums th men have received for seiveraJ months. The exact amount and Its apportionment In various coel. fields la not a certainty, but William Green, secretary-treasurof (I he union, declared that $30,000,004 Is a "very conservative esUmate. Min owners here agreed with (Ms statement. , Payment of $he wages was begun toanthracite day in the Pennsylvania region and In parts of minda Monday Is pay day In Indiana and sotne other fields, hut elsewhere It is as late as Friday. More than $20,000,000 will be paid to th men In the districts regarded as forming th stronghold of tho suspension th Pennsylvania anthracite region, th central competitive field and the southtwo-thir- Dresses of the. simple kind, s6 good looking and practical for school. Pleated plaid skirts, middy WectSftrim - embroidered and hemstitched Handkerchief regular 2oo values Special. ...... ,,1fo Colored Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each. ..250 Shamrock cloih, embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs.,.. 10c Hospital wterlllsed Absorbent Cotton Special, lb 29o "Kesnvos Dress Shield, d nainsook, guaranteed perfect, Slses 8, $ and 4 Special, o Scalloped, collars and gay color combinations. Mother, bring in your daughter Monday, let her choose her own clothes double-oovere- -- STAPLE FABRICS SPECIALLY PRICED that are In dally use in every home offered now at prices that will Justify purchasing for future use 27 Inch Apron Glnghame ,..1Se Special, a yard.... 20e 25c a Goods Z. C. M. L NECKWEAR SPECIALS Net Vests, with Neevea lace trimmed, in ecru and cream. The prices rang from $2.00 to $4 sn Your choice In this special sale at... ,.20 Per Cant Off Net Oulmpea, with nef bark sleeveless, wtth Brom- - . ley and Tuxedo collars. The prices range from $2.00 to $3.64 values Special 20 Pe Cent, Off White and cream Tuxedo Collars, regular 31.40 val ue -- ,r 30c yard a yard Special. Special ,24c Monday, Half Price ( Taffeta Specials Special ch 35c 20c Pe regular 28a Special AH Devonshire and Kiddle Cloths Special, a yard ....35c Flannel Outing and ol Canton Flannels ...Special 20 Cent Off All - SUkollne. and Cretonnes Kateenx Fancy Special ...... . .20 Per Cent Off Pr An lows, each Down Filed Fllow linen ing. regular $8.60 values cial, a pair., .. x VANITY CASES Special, k yard........... ' - - R?u.fr - large-vxrtet- B V,d Special Z. 0.M.L Chamolsette Jap Formosa Pongee, selected pieces, suitable childrens dresses and for handkerchiefs, wtlst shirt $Se draperies Special, a yard mn7 style and colored j4M GLOVE SPECIALS Gauntlet In Mack, brown, Regular $6.00 value Special .,.$4.00 la whits and colors Spe- - beaver and wbtta ....$1.50 ,n v Glove all-si- lk Special Ribbon Values CREPE DE CHINE SPECIAL Crepe de Chine, In all tha new colors Regular $2.26 a yard Special, a yard Regular $3.60 a yard Special, a yard...... '( NEW SPRING COATINGS A ....$3.00 ' ., ! - .................. ............... -- Brocade Ribbons, in a variety of colors and combinations. Regu- -' lar 85c values, Spec! al, per Back lace Cdrsets in B. & 3. Grecian Treco, in pink. Jn sizcs from 20 to IlO.Begukc- S2 $4.00 values, special price'. - v $595 , All Other Pillow 20 Per Cent Off. stripes, plaids, etc', suitable for the girls hair ribbons and also for making novelties. Special, yard , .29c 5-i- n. A Special Sale of Corsets ...5c in prints, warps, e. $1.50 A tn light and dark shades, pracIn alluring weaves and colors, Thla is the way they will sell In tical for the new sport Toga this special sale . .1. ..$2.1$ Regular $2.50 a yard Special price. $2.60 Regular 13 14 e yard Special price 80 ...... $3 .... a .$3.00 Special Regular yard price... Regular $4 00 a yard Special price..., ...,.,.$3.40 $5.10 Regular $6.00 a yard Special price tick- Ribbons Fancy 33 yard . 7. .65o m IS AT SOUTH .MAIN ST. OUR DRUG STORE 112-11- 4 1 . t er 1 two-thir- , - of-"- -' anity Uawes tiv a style and leather. Regular $4.50 values Special. $3.45 - Us b d . Begs and. ,3 ECRIP PONOEE Pil- Spe-- 2. 0. M. I. SPECIALS IN HAND BAGS AND ! Regular $2.25 value .506 Vest. SILK CHEMISETTE All Other Comforts Special - 20 Per Cent Off. Extra Special Feather Speeds! Also Tuzedo Lac CoHara tn white, cream and ecru Regular 11.60 values Special $1.15 with Bromley cottar organdy ctc feegu 75c values Special. ,6$q , During this sale we are offering special values hi colored and , ' ,bl$ok Taffetas 1 Regular 12.26 a yard Special price .... $2.15 Regular $2.60 a yard Special price. $2.35 Regular $2 75"a j ird Rpeelii price . r.'".$2.MT Regular $$iFrAjrfi SfijrisrbricCTrrTrrnrrrr,' ?M Regular $3 25 a yard Special price. Regular $3 60 a yard Special price.. ...,.$3.00 Regular $6 00 a yard Special price .....$5fi0 Special Sale of Bedding This Is a splendid opportunity to replenish your supply of bedding at money-savin- g , prices .60x72 Gray Sheet Blankets, regular $1 85 values. . . ,,$1.47 64x76 Gray Sheet Blanket, regular $2 50 values, $1.06 72x80 Gray Sheet Blankets, regular $3 60 values. .,.$2.75 FuH size Gray Mottled Blanket regular $10 00' values Special . ( 72x24 Oregon Gray Wool Blankets, regular $14 00 value Special ,$10.05 Fancy Indian Robe Wool Blankets, regular $10 00 val- ue Special ' :.. r. 77. $7.50 All Other Blankets Special 20 Per Cent Off. 80x90 Cotton Filed Comforts, sllkoltne covered, regular $7 60 values Special $6.05 Sateen Covered Wool Filled Comfort regular $11.00 value Special $8.75 ....: Plr ; full-tim- that the department automotive Industries have added $0,000 nen to their payrolls within th iast ninety Indaya. that the steel industry Is the case of the United States back, Steel corporation, to about 76 per cent of and In the case of independents rapac'ty, 86 to about per cent, and that the farmer la already beginning to call for labor. In New Jersey, farm laborer are wanted so badly that the Newark office west interstate district... of the department has requested telegraphic-advice from centers willing to $7,500,000 Is Due. r Perth supply experienced farm hand th anthracite miner, Mr. Green For ema women of Amboy report scarcity estimated that $7,600,000 was due them ployees for its mills. for work between March 16 and $1. The The hosiery trade Is booming, and look central competitive field, with Its 216.000 forward" confidently to still greater union worker, h said, would receive New Hampshire factories are $10,666,000 and the southwest running full time. Textile plants in Ver. about mont and elsewhere unaffected by the Interstate region almost $2,300,000. In union fields, tha wages bituminous other strike are running, overtime. The shoe due were estimated at $7,000 000, about factories of New England report a notable half being to the men In cintrajf Peniu. p'rkup and. anticipate still more ac- sylvsnla and West Virginia. tivity. While exact distribution of the wages Although price of wheat and boge have declined somewhat, observer here believe was said by Mr. Green to be Impoeaible are complete, he pointed until report 4he-Hdecline temporary and that of the geological surfurther advance mav he expected. Much out, on ths basis 26.000 000 tons of soft reporta that greater buying power la reported from vey of anthracite were tons coal and 6,000,000 the farming section a mined In the last half of the month. Union miner war said to have proof th soft at least Episcopal Church to Hold duced and the whole anthracite Industry Palm Sunday Services coal, account on of the union's susla dosed pension of work. Th labor cost to the to the union's contention, services at St. Peter a ton. according Palm ranges from $1 40 to $1.60 s ton. at Episcopal Thiireb, 657 North Second which wouM be real. $30,000,000 figure west street, are announced by the rec- Ised from th production of 21,000,000 to tor, the Rev. H. R. Pool, as follows: 2.000,000 tona Church school, 9:45' oclock; service with distribution of palmajDd lermon. Speculators Buy Coal. bv th rector, II oclock. Serihon subPITTSBURG. April Buying of coal for speculative purposes In ths Pittsject,. "The Palm Sunday Christ. Program for tbe week at the chnrch burg district prior to th miners' strike The proportion includes: Sermon Wednesday evening, reached considerable reporting about 4000 care followed bv parish meeting; Tbnrsdav, railroads of coal awaiting purchasers Womans guild at 2 oclock in the af- In unconsigned the district. These wer slrung out ternoon; Bov Hconts at 7.30; Haturday, on side tracks radiating out of th city , candidates' class, 2:.10. In all direction. h' Ala, with Spring her and Summer Just around the comer what young Miss will hesitate making a pretty We have a most complete line fluffy summer dress. of dainty fresh summer materials to select from, and at such reasonable prices, two or three dresses may be made for almost nothing.' Among them you will find and fancy Organdies, Dotted Swiss, Tissues, Fax.plain on Sol settee. Silk Novelties, Colored Voiles. Batiste Ratine In plain, plaids and Stripes, colored Beach Cloth, colored Poplins, fancy cotton Foulards, novel! v Bulling, commencing Monday Your" choice at 20 Per Cent Off. Dress Ginghams, regular Dress Ginghams, regular Handkerchief Values Special Off 20 - I Per cent WOMENS, DEPARTMENT one-fourt-h, '' 95s -- - " all the Ex- various kinds Ladies knitted Vest fin 'ribbed, low neck, no - sleeve Special price $Oc Ladles- - Union Suit. lowAieck and no oleev, in flesh and whlt reinforced crotch Special price... .,....75o Ladles' Vesta In two stile bodice and strap over shoulder, tine lace top. Regular (6o value Special price .,,.,....50e Ladles summer Union Suit with fine crochet top, extra An and size. Extra regular Special at.,.,75e Jn " EXTRA SPECIALS TN OUR ,..$1.00 Special, a yard Bath, Buck and Damask Towels Special. 20 Par Cent . flat weave. An ...10 LADIES .VESTS ANDUNI0N SUITS .... Special.,, SAINT GARMENTS Y A h, ......$22.50 regular $30.00 Special All Embroidery Linen Scarf Lunch CIo-Uis- . Trav Cloth Centerpieces and Dotllew Special. 20 Per Cent Off -- All colored and whit Dress Linen regular $1.25 72x"2-lnc- , g LATTER-DA- ,..$60.75 7 $t 60 Special.. regular $20 00 Special. h, MONDAY ONLY ....... -- 72x72-lnc.- - Ages 6 to 14 $20.00 $22.00 $24.75 ..$36.25 $30 00 .$40.00 $50.00 h, WEAR DEPARTMENT Our Infants Wear Department continues to grow In pop--' ularlty. Commencing tomorrow we offer the following special valuedinfants Vesta Banda and Binders in th following noted make Van ta, Ruben and Dalby Specially reduced 1$ Per Cant '.00 ' 70x3S-tnc- 72x72-tnc- , $20.00 70x70-Inc- -- $2 00 $3-0- Special regular $26 60 RpedlaT7rr.Tr. i68.1nih.. regular $24.00- - Special.. regular $26 00 Special...... regular $26 00 Special...,, regular $31.00 Special...... 72x90, regular $45 60 Special. 72x90, regTiiar $4 00Speclal. r 73x90. regular $57.50 Special. ,X72xlO$, regular $62 76 Special $90, regular $71.00 Special Mr. Penna Chairman Nolan and other memof the committee he would "tell privately" some .reasons why th intend to go into inoperators terstate conference, though be could not make tham gnibllc. "1 am not anticipating a long strike. he declared. ' "Time will soon coma when th mine workers officers will have to taken.votaon the .one question at issue, which is: "Will you take a wage reduction? This is an ' officers' -- strike, end simple. - The men. h my opintoner"ccorHng''tr'tfieboard' state- -' pur would announce a willing to take monL Federal reserve banka have gold aion,cut - rjr rcr - v i ix vi t-- kj reserves today totaling within Jt few mll-- J -- Flailing another Interstate conference lions of three billion dollars. Of this over wages, he said, the next best thing would be to drop back to state confergovernment sum, less than ences, or 'individual contracts between or approximately 3723,000, 009, Is working Individual operators and their employees'' In the form of loags to member banka (flight be made. Three times this much was out on loans a year ago. Of thla reserve, more than PLAN TO RESUME $000,000,000 has come to us In gold from WAGE CONFERENCE foreign countries during the past twelve i Special Special INFANTS Half Price Special.,.. $2.75 Par Cant Off.. 20 8xS6-inc- h, 70x70-lnc- .................... TABLE SETS N 4 v yard Other Table Damask Special, Expects Short Strike. th gOe MERCERIZED TABLE NAPKINS ll-ln- - In told bers them Special yard Hosiery Specials Ladies Lisle Hose, In black and brown. Regular (Oc values Special $0e silk Lisle Hoes, In black. Reg- I Ladles ular $1.26 values Special price. ,75c Ladles sport silk Hove, in brown. A regular $2.60 value Special price ....$1.50 Ladles fibre silk Hose, In white Special price.. ..,.$1.00 rens a yard Special,.,. $1.05 $1.75 yard Special a ard Special . .... $2.00 $3 00 60 a regular 26 regular-3- 2 regular $4 00 a n, All to $1 $2 All-Lin- -- TABLE DAMASK Mercerised, regular Mercerised, regular n. 200 areback in' table-line- Honest-to-goodne- - If anvone reminds you of some awkward action you hae committed you also make a wry face. We hare a dear Impression' that our representath t- - did not measure and ws prefer to up at Washington, change the subject. Of course, thl feeling implies no reflection upon you Americana It la one of those incidents which happen In the best regulated families, and France and America are two big sinters, who sometimes crlt else each other, but never forsimilar origins get their blood tie, their and common Ideals. - As Ambassador Herrick said the other dav, our work for peace Is not' jet understood In America pers since the conference; second, be- because It Is not fully known Tbst cause we cannot excuse our delegatee knowledge and comprehension will come from allowing themselves to be excluded w th time We might hae furthered for five whole a eeks from 4hn discussions such a comprehension at Washington, but Involved In the two principal topics, the we did the contrary ; therefore, the had Paclflo and disarmament problems. Impression we hate of the Washington These constitute a source of great mis- conference. That does not --mean that we exmust we which to blame try understanding, America, but only that next time plain away. It is agreed that America, we will try to send delegatee who will Great Britain and Japan acted In good represent us better. faith when they said to Brtand. "Th are among uetliree; greatest differences therefor w shall begin by reaching an agreement among - ourselves In private conversations In saying thla, the Americana English and Japanese wer perfectly sincere, but should have said Brland Immediately when this was announced that Franc (perlal te Tb Trlboaa MOAB, April 8. A' report from Grand could not agree; that such a method was In Internationa) conferJunction. Goto , states that western Colounprecedented ences between great power, and that no rado cattlemen are sending a delegation other method was acceptable, or could be to Washington, D, C., to protest the acceptable, to France except a full and fra frank discussion open to all. ranging of Utah sheep In Colorado. Inasmuch as Colorado sheepmen each In th midst of the war. wheir maritime question Were being discussed, En- winter graze thousands of sheep tn eastgland and America usually left France thr detriment of Utah catalona even though not wishing to slight ern Utah,the tolivestock Industries ot eastern her. This was mainly, because they had tlemen, verv kindly to th lack Utah not do take 1 noticed more' ship. this when th evinced bv (he-- Colorado of reciprocity ef the of .the transportation question American forces to Europe came op, and stockmen, and will see to It that their ere Interests I lx the most safeguarded In Washington Immediately protested . At the present lima there are not less friendly way. hestng m.v action on th 1fl 000 Colorado nheep on the range above. My pro- then principles enunciated test was sympathetically heard and sat- of Grand county, and for ths last ten years ihe same aversr number of sheep isfaction Jmmedlatclv was granted.. Tha.D Is why we make a wry face whsH has crossed the line from Colorado each . theWashlngton conference in mentioned. winter end foreign correspondent. ft was meant to apply pnly to ths Irish press, ' he kill'" Independents to Meet. ' -- Utah Sheepmen Resent Attitude of Coloradoans . i -- 1 . DUBLIN. April $. (By ths Associated The Independent branch of th Irish republican army, which voted at Its recent convention for continued adherence to the republic, will meet again In convention In th Mansion house her tomorrow. The chief purpose of tomorrow's meet- lug. it Is stated. Is to draft a new Press 1 - , Oentlnusd from TemplemOre. County 7if Oa Tipperary, 1 today .. j -- , BELFAST. April I. (By th AssociatAn Ulster bank at Preaa County Roscommon, was raided armed ctvtltan. who Hook yeaterda by No Objection to Troops. The raiders were resisted away 2790. Free State troops and Captain Cox. ..DUBLIN, April $. (By the Associated aby Free "Stater, was killed." Th raiders Press.! 80 far as. can be ascertained, escaped. ; no oblectlon has been made by the Irish Another Ulster bank at Castlrea. provisional government to the hctlon ot County Roscommon, was robbed of 200 the British authorities In placing British today by armed civilians. troops on guard duty at Dublin castla (This action was reported tn a London dispatch Friday night. The British, with rifles and fixed It was said, had taken over guard duty In th upper yard of the castle ) When the pro Islonal government came 8 AN FRANCISCO, I. Th shipInto power th military guard at the cas- wrecked crew of theAprilsteam schooner tle wae replaced bv a royal irieh con- Fslrhwven. which sank off the went stabulary guard. 1 here Is some Imperial coast of Mexico, March 18. arrived her property still tn the castle, and as an today on the steamer San Juan. conattack upon It Is among th possibilities. sisted of Captain A. L. Laur, fourIt other It Is taken for granted that th officials officer and twenty men. prefer a soldier guard to a police guard. They took to the boats when tha water Additional precautions were taken by In th hold of the Kairhaven reached a the military today for th defense of th depth of nineteen feet, threatening to put castle. The barbed wire obstacles which out th fires and cause an were removed following the truce were After drifting around near th explosion. aohooner replaced and the number qf guards was for an hour they decided to try once Th main gates now are more to save the Falrbayea. but on Increased. closed and guarded by the military and boarding her found It was hopeless to the police. attempt to stop the rise of the water. Commandant Rorv OConnor of the borne hours after thev finally abanstaff of th Independent Irish republican doned their ehlp, the steamer Katrina army stated today that th notice Issued Luckenbach picked them up and took the The hawser broke veeterday prohibiting publication of any i'alrhaven In tow. niatter relating to the. army unless It was under the strain of pulling th water, first submitted to the publicity depart- - logged ci aft and th Fktrhaven ws ment, was sent tn error tq th English dotted. It sank later. and destroyed goods from Belfast, signed to Fermery and Waterford. con- ed Lanes-boroug- h. , ' Shipwreck Crew Brought to Safety After Dangers haj-onet- -- Ceatlsnd fma Psge Os , tee total would require political bookkeeping" which "could serve no purpose other than to permit members to claim saving by reaeon of the limitation of armament 'otrference." ' "The bill does not directly appropriate a dollar," said ilr. Byrnes, "for completion of vessels under count ruction. Inthe two cluding battleship and th two aircraft carrier authorised by th treaty, we which Intend to complete. But It does authorize the navy to spend for thl purpose certain unexpended amounting to $46,866,265. "In addition, th committee will report a separate bill appropriating money to cover the cost of cancellation of contract for construction, estimated to amount to $60.000. mm." Other Items, Including construction of aircraft and pay. Mr. Byrnes said, would make total navy coet next year of $364,- -- bai-ano- ra. . WMl.tCO. Two Men Buried Under. Fire Ruins in New Orleans . NEW ORLEANS, April I. wera burled In th ruins ot Hum and gymnasium of the Two metl th auditor Elks homes which wee partially destroyed by fir tonight, Seventeen In lured firemen wera taken from the building to th hospital. were Th men under the wreckage pinned bv rafter and efforts wer being them msde late tonight to rescu It was nqt known whether they wore dead, Both are firemen. eel mate Early placed the property loss at $269,099, , 1 |