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Show ,ik . , . ., , . . -- - , k , TILE DESERET NiWS i:RIDAY, I t. v4 ,,,,,,.. 4,,,,,s,,-- .. 6 '44, . ' w - -- . - 1 Opion Dreams of Famous Anarchists &come Nightmares . OF CARS URGED TO AID TRADE -, Illeggeoes of-re- l .. freight,transportation problem. says: . "Freight traffic has increased so ra;;Idly that ft has 'completely outgrown the carrying capacity of the railroads. - It Is now necessary for devise a practical plan the roads-ttheir ...transportation ..,,., p.f. Increasing service. This can only be done by extensive addition of new facilitates and i ': ti e locomotives. yard and track terrvin' als, or by making greater use or existing facilities and and equipment. .'!The ndiroads.cannot carry out the suggested because they are plan first unable--t- o tbtaln new fact4tice in tithe to relieve the present emergency if They must capital were available. of therefore rely on the of freight, receivers of shippers freight and railroad employees. add "Shippers and receivers ein that 535,000 freight cars to the available supply by loading cars more heavily and loading and unloading them promptly. If the railways were obliged to buy 535,000 new ears it would cost them one billion, six hundred and five million dollars awl would add at least six per cent to I freight rates. "The averegefreight ear spends 37 per cent of its tine in the hands of the shipper or the receiver: 43 per cent moving from the point of loading or unloading to the terminal where it is put into train; 11 per cent in a train moving from-- one terminal te another; and 9 per cent laid up for repairs. "The railways allow 48 hours free time to Iload b.ars and 48 hours to un load- tbern- before- - making chargefor. demurrage. If hippers will use only .one-haof this. time, restrict their car order to today!s,program. avoid duplication of car orders, and avoid mse of cars for storage purpesek they Would reduce the time the average freight ,car spends intheir hands from 37 to 2.2 per Cent and thus add 360,- 000 ears to the supply. The average freight car makes 20 Ey reducing roirritt trips each the time of each trip 15 per cent they would add the equivalent of 360,000 'cars to the suppl- y"In 1919 the average load per Toad-- : ed car was 27.8 toneonly '67 per' cent of capacity. If shippers will add an average of two and tons to each carload, they will add: nearly ,8 per cent or 175,000 cars. "That montkly report submitted by the carriers show 7.4 per cent bad order cars in the United States as against 6.7 per cent at the beginning increase of 60,- -, of federal -control, an -service. 000 cars actually--out-- of It should ordinarily .be possible to order cars 'keep the number of badwould result below 4 per cent. This in making more than 75,000 ears now out of servicl fit to 1.0n." , - . . - lf two-tent- M EXICO To HAVE v"bIt6 . . , .. - - , - -- - -, . , , - ,,,,,: - - ,. - , . - 1 . ''' thousando of .1.,;stionaliats that If ther Greak forte. vt,11 io 41111. - Anat-o'i- s ' ''. - , . - .. which amount was seized by internal revenue agents to forestall an alleged attempt to violate the excess profits tax law. - mit-i- e. ry aril - tm-c..--- ; 1 i - ..- - 11111,816611' .11..iiiiir silloillelit MTh" - ..- ..- ,sesosooso lassi.000ses ieilleilsesol - I - , Ileoossos VieseleSse - ' . - lesloseees $18.00 up' , , . ;r r0 Inis;,... k .1111111111it ( , alt., III, easooo a , till ir-,.1...- 41411 2 I. ( 'Itiii' .. W l't . ' ' - . . J....a-- ; - o owe of Nog at oolong wawa tit floNfolo Wm Owed ONsPolf ibilmim.mmoodh, - u IN Ira mmO, go- Ruddy clieeks and a clear: .' 'WM..... ' 4 -- -- - 1 fl , . - 2 . . t, , condition. i ' ; . . 1' -- ,? - - - ' - r ?,. - '''...: ' . . . . P0 so .- - , . , ' , CUM' ,. Cerell Had. by . .'. .: CA, Ille.,, Battle- - .., , - I . . - ,,, ., .. ' " . . ' - Cireks- prich. ..tecore,..!--1s,---- I, .i 1 1 - , , - ,, ee,',-,:6- :.11. 4.1)r, ,i,- 4 - To v 143 i .., , ft' .1 . 4,4 ' 2 ... t;, ,, .'..,:, 1 , t 1 yal l .' ',, ''' 'IlP . , '., 'Of ; .. 1, 7tIllitiiiti.tri .,-- 4' ,,r;watilb,,,or 6 !10 - 1,r,o,,,,,4.- 410.4. '061' .11V ,,, op dipdttdadott,,, .....x Ndi,I ' .011P.ereill, 1:;.114..4161ffe -r- -- , zrw-d10;w:----- ,m, ;5 '''" ' 1411110,Ereet;.1,,.. k I : , '1117 - - ,11:tr4folo filo , t I ) ONLY FOR REAL ISSUE-WATK- .,,,c:- li OOOOO t iv!- 16'100 UDIP , OMM 0 PDIM , Oh iems . - a ., v.. 14 Arr1141 f". , - to , - a: .,... r I ..4. 4' . 'P ' r,,,,,,,, , :,,. . ...),1 4 PtC'ef.O.PA 44.Zi; . It:11::o7;:::A;;'N:;1.;o:.41! a, ;k.,,ktij,i'lph.lt,.....,,A ( 4f,' tria :;:.. "i.11'',;1 ',1!: : rriv.',4 . - act,i 44. (thVicire...NZ1109117i 41irm..14!f4v4,4:041 -- . .,. 1,,th , -- , 0;;-- - .. viiviege '401,4:11 sill fotAut ..a -- ,ati,- , I,- - ,fz,r-- .t!, , lb. , - 0.4K,... allt. '1' , M.- dfcb) edzw-.- . ,..z...s. wok. '''' . ; -- cof 4,..) sill ANliorr dono,;"6"7",,w1oltd,46.iddir -- Enose gi . N . . Nev., Bea. O.Countess Ida Von Clausen pf ,New York City, wu FRANCISCO. Sept. O.Auutr1Ti1ib1ddng for the dried fruit trade of the United States and la already competing with California growers in the sale of apples and raisins, accordon ing to P. Duffy, Who arrivedthe steamer Marama. Duffy is in the fruit business at ,Sydney and also has emcee in this MAN INS married herettodaY to Captain say. mond H. Mayberry, an actor of Los Angelee. Tbe countess wan a principal figure a New York and Washington legal action which created countrywideintercet several years ago. he gave her age as SO and .a widow. Mayberry. who was divorced in New Haven. Conn.. In June of this year, In - Prohibition Candidate Says Voters Are Not Concerned About' Campaign- - - Fund ChargesLists Questions. Okva, hiekge a. 39 '.'Apples grown in California are n' Great Price Reduction for ale in Australia at $6.50 a bo.." while we in Australia cart export Made on Woolen Suits our apples to thli country and rfic 11 e (By. Universal Bervite them-hertöt MOO a box. NFW YORK, Sept, 9.:Woolen "What applies to apples also applies to all classes of fruits. We can under- suite this fall ought to be from IS to 25 per cent cheaper than last year. sell your present market price in company sins and we intend establishing our The American Woolen placed its exhibit before buyers connections immediately. attbatantlar awl-- unex'Our seasons are different from y-atMil reductIon. pected while our have We slimmer yours. you are in winter and while it vmuld CT,LEISRATESANNIVEIVIARY. be. possible to ship into this Country I we do WASHINGTON. . Sept; , 9,Asot. fresh fruits at your , Puch action preferring Secy. Alvey A. Adee of ,the state tie. not contep-iplatto devote our activity to the dried fruit partrtient celebrated todaY' the !If. lieth anniversary of his entrance Into industry solely. the service of the government. MINE RESCUE CONTESTS. .DENVEL Colo, ,Sept, !rt! , BERLIN. Se pt.," teen team, repreeenting tern- Mite. -persons were killed at the artillery rescii coIn niine today participated at Mariensel, noar- - trithelmontata under the autipicee of The U,olted depot haven. today :whom two taborstories Fit att.-Jbu reau miring a n4 t ()lir O- anti '4 large number of munitions rranizationa wivoitto plemburn are In' sheds were bloskn.up by an exploolon. Twice during the The expb,sion terestefl was the reoult of an contains. parricipantai. were overcome sweident bile. shells were being .un-- 1 rim Merl t7 gas in theimildtion mine bhafta. of-fe- thdp,,,,.toolmutt;la ANT., Twry so.,nt :Intl': cit - . ' - . -- IPame i tAlf gm. .., v.- -. , -' - , - oc4 .,,v 1)0 4i 1."46 -- . ': . . , 1 - i . ,. , - 414' 111"pc i I 4 - , :.. ' , , , , - 1 t t- - -- - . -- . ' . -- : , e '' t 150 , - i !A , - 4 ' Ill ,I) I tS C OS t 0 . . I 1", MAN -- ir - TOIORTit1.;11N-11- - -, emig . , a ''' ' ' . - 4 ' I '''. - .404:11-- t 41. t 0 . , , . , - ,.. , - . it: - 7 , - I 1 '' - - :: , . - -- :, Imall . . ... ..- 1 2 ..; dI I 4 ........4 ' -, 11771;''1 worON lilt times tts bfj cost 'to any' yott,pg man who aril buy K and road It. It's si, Too- dzrful guide to vocationstreuccers; roe that T01:11 eon sovares MS . ' 4;Cy today. , . . -- r 1 s ,. 4' t ,TwIll - ' i w - I -- ( ; 1 1 ' . . ,- --- .Schilling Colreé - , -,, it gives , . - , tee. -,--- p 1 - le fri, A? C4tr , - Enjoy-the ,-- - d - e . A set-u- AlAttiWkCM1011 Worth 100 Times - t -1, itito- -1 , 1 - 4, you for your claiy's work.-morning! Wings of tile . 1 Healthful '''. . -- , .. I fragrance- - . the rich Smooth taste. , r :7 - , - . -- Very- 1 ' , -- t-- ; Enjoyyour g994p9L l' coffecfor breakfast every 4 morninr: , - aetii,..' Ctiticura Talcum i3 Fragrant and Wings of the Morning! toda- 30Yeari Ilse.,For - : - .. illsr ,,11., o ii: oo Countess Wedded to Australie.BiddinF Los Angeles Actor California Against 100111. For U. S. Fruit TTade (By Universal BerviLe.) .. , ''"Pg..11:11111111.11111:11 - COUNTRY CARES , 114:::::1 , ie... tt:. ii I, . wria-iPfill -.- , I:1:ra: essoms ,l''..,., 'I'd'''. :,, "4,1,,,"?....0,41;144fo',ili::14.4 ..I.A'.1,:.:1;:i,.....1,. ; , o' . , ., .1 '1).11,&W.t1"-.' f A ' - Akir'll.:sAAil .,,le;,1t4111,:i.: . '11T,,i.tk .,!'1.14! 1 1 ,- -- ill.p. dart ilidi, ." " ,rio c.e,e1- -4" tzt-io-a '''' ' - ,,, . P, 4.4.,A A s - - Olt, 4. i ' 4P1 411a. it - ,1 . Nompos. -- lialLteittor-!- - :',., ty"tr ;14 ,- , i i 1 . itt:::::t ANOWBOOS OOOOO ire It....wt. .. IIIPISOSSOSS u........ ..,...,,.....,...... leseaugeo. 1 - ,: ' 1, s , - , liTtrti " :L.- - ., .. .. ek.' .6 A,' ,t'. ,,,,,is .. ftOOOOO , ,oF NI. ki:W4 16:( , t'44V'.."';,1,4...,74A..,, 6' : ' y dici.r.. eft 4 , I ,,,ilidis, e...vga. - ' 11 irfileall 1- - am --- 4:- , ,.' 1 i 01190,104 i ' -, :, ',0 dal.' P --- ; ''t alttflx,,-- itip,p,,, . - ' .';'. ,rr ' s ,,1 . (.1"1'..e . Ao. - , welINNOUP :arms I, .,,...AN (I ClIr 0 gra:::"' olowlsmosisp , . , ,...4, ,.--l- , Y'''.r,'1:1-"-1-.- t - Mk . .....:." ..dooneoftivArytio-4,11,0r1.41110. . s 41,,,,,,esid gurtelottioanaldwatshatto , - liip .!.:, ,, '..t ,!. ' --- It . 4. k.,4' Signature loyalty to the farm. fl.cnuded: -- 1 long as boys old girls On the- lk farm ere taught that the grset. op,,,:, ft- - pertain I in the cities, of shall cry ti, !uncial'. Ars ,. ,,. ., out In vein streinetethe eOtitut t'eem the.frint. whenever we bf't.ii to plan ' ; .. .2 the form ; e a permanertTisc,lof tortIve :. erld'514('ilY'll al' least : se the "ountry ral.tifsvise4 Caltireeitt..1,;,1,,,.ript to Pa vete proble.ne "... "'"--. . -; anti to tiarlft ill Mgt!' Pilltifirytt:" a 1 - - - -- . . f :1:;;;,:" ,: A,44's' . --- i-x- - . - ! '. ' . ' V 4' 'A ' t ::, - 12'It!M!!!0'n!t1MM!!Cr! , , ,',..(-,,- - f,' :::::10:08 - ,) - tit . ...N....iv. fl , Gees -ie.- tj . -- - - PlrPY!------,- . - 3 o , ... ; i , - ir - - . - - ( , NI' -- I' , I ASTORIA , 11 ' Will insteaa ,, -&coffee ere s a Reason .,, ,: .1 -- ' - l - . . --- ; - 3 3 - INSTANT 3 ' - , : : ' - - - - : . - are responsible for your ; - ' - , . - - ; - , - - , that coffee is causing the sleeplessness indigestion, et and-upsnerves. which : . ''. ' ,. t:, - .....-e. ):Jrii , 1,4Kr VI '11,4r,g,....- 3 . ,' ......,,,,..:4.!...,! ,. -- On the other hand,a sallow - cornp1e3don may indicate - - .. delVA....; dets. t4 fic4404,.,,t, ,, . ' . Cl ' eye are gernerally ,in,,dicative of health. ! - 0 Ho,Witum ISVnikan d enp ' -- 1' 1 1 .k,,) ;17 .. .. Si....f ....,1...,.1111, ... " - 1 ': T .' ,, 11 -- - . 4.' oV..ma,e:ii. , 1 - - fiTy;ficoe,gverft I, I f . -, ,, ?11:. f .. Remsmmee ;..... ', 1111..:::: . -- 4 II , - 4,;rt. 0.,10:'; ,. p1413.,LAKE ,,,,...,. wt, ' ( 441941' , . .., 4. 0011., , ., ,,, P . ......,r."-. , : . , 1 i....,,m,,I,L , ,':,,,,eiroo-o- d t; 1.::11111::::t1 48118088PC . AO. - , ,1 1 . , I t fJi.-t4- , - Company YEARNS BUILD1NC s 111111101:1110:40111pligird '''. '1A ., ,,, aa'::11 116"111111 11::::LatlawaLlimam 5,;11.1)rJ I:, -. , . m .. .... ' , . bisTAKT I . i - 1 all, , - . , I , ,,. c,,,t ; I4ii.. f";:i)ikl:::::::111::::::: ''ttlij .1,..pqltr2:: - 1.erat2::::6 ) 4'$ GarcirtQr-6Adams--- - - ' ' ' 41.! . ' 01111061111111, (13T: A - 1 -- i 11161111.21111 ))''li' i, vg1;:i:::,:e: :ii;:::::,::::::: 4p ,4,40, - . ' i A.'., ,iti) 'a - has QUI' new Fall Styles an display. Look for the "Sampeck" label on ..every suit for quality.- Satisfaction giantiteed or nioney .:refundect . .. .... 111111 1 .. t,,,A,nur.r.q 64661400606404.0. 160.r , de r , The best apparel shop in your city - i .............1. 891,48.00380 .id" il-- 1't '1;,,,t47.-'111.- . Constructed so as to stand the strenuous wear of school days. - Ittinforced seat and knees, ertra.specal interlocking itanti and 'extra sewn pockets." They will tlso earry-thetgraceful shape through a long period of hard usage. 11.111211111111111 2 osnoI11011 op ; , . - for Boys . -t 1:a:60110011011111.11211 2 ,viel 43t ra it I A . 41 ' .8119.111119 ' ff, -- seeeroog011 L,A,44glefr I:::::::EllifFrifi iirt,,12 04I1;11S:P' :6:::sme:ettioz:i . , - r 4. V ,Il 4 g eeSailipeck ,, .. 161188011gle Illellessoll ISSISO111.81 011111111111111111111110 1 ilelleil:16:6016:11.021.0r , , , - 111111111111111111001111' :9' ?-; ff 4 TRIPLE SERVICE. SUITS " ,Intsseeeln loisoseeele ..,. lt t - 2 ,OSessoises well-bui- j ul A.4.1 , ', err; - . 111111.615:11112.21.2 i; 441110114 0 - (.1 tc. tv'e' rYmOthei- Ic;ng's tc; see look whicL trim, in her:boy, cornes,with ' 111111111111101111 .., - r". I:::::::::: -- 'nat 1101644111, .1111191111111611.10. ttillOgelsoet '101111111181111 d, ! , oil) rtJ ".1 :. y4c0 ).4 f1 well-fittin- -- -- . '1; tettil:114,111121, g4 .04448006601161 FA?? 0 , - He isYour son. In him is centered all the familyprides:id '' tailored hope. Don't you want to dress him in clothes that will distinguish him among his companions? .11191111111110t . (i i ... , . $ ' About Your Boy and His Clothes? , efelikeoliet ; itaaatososis , emit.' , illee B1011111111116111 , '' if, Aseociated 'Press.) ,Minn., Sept.. 10.The country at large wilt not rare 30 cents to find out the exact figures or even of any cam-'PalapProximale.figitres fund. bald Aaron S. Watkins, Prohibition candidate for president, in a speech at the Minnesota state fair today. It Is said by, some that au. the,:nawar tional elections since the have followed the line of largest contributions," Mr. Watkins-continued- . "The 'fact that - the side with the fund has usually-wolargest Campaign A, may be a case of Camila and effect one way or nother. It may be true that the party which is ,on the way to letory may easily NteUre the largest campaign funds because- e going concern RIWAys-.--- attracts frittowers-an- d supporters. So theArian who calla atEEVOLTDtN1Eft 'tention too largely tohlit- opponents' SIANT may be betraying the, Tex, Sept. itThe oamtatgolt!ntla fact thatthe sarng I egainst Mut- - report that Generitt FpI1 PiRt ' Dolt.' s'aa.Ziacreditettltere revolt "The realqueetions of this year are todaY by General leraneuoo IL ber. the .1.frague, of Nations. the labor prob- ra110, under secretary it yiarrle the lem and the extinction ofthe '11(1101. fie ta. inert,' cAbint traffic. On all those questions we believe thftt the rural poputation cast be reached with' realists' and w,11 vote 1,r, I a Vordftrice therewith." -', Mr. Watkinit dovolpyl thb rrejor pot-- , lion, of qv speech to a discussion of For Infants and Children of l momt rural proolems, the important Over Which, ha seld, was the steady de. In eresen of furaltpopulation., .....................vo to,Loot,a, . , r.,, 0 O., 0 0 Ststertfahip- "Ctifripahjr- - 1 ,Fept, Turkiab ttba opt yta,4, ,,....., rtuo - , - . Justice Mitchell informed Harriman. Robinson and Campbell that Lf they by purged themselves of- contempt 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, he would endeavor to "ameliorate conditions" by imposing a fine instead Of sending them to prison. The controversy over the steamship began after the Harriman concern the Kerr bought- the- of ' have You Thought Sellelleeltm - ' !m.:L....a21, -- ' , vesael. Your Physical Condition is reflected , in your face. D aro Amor.. Courtisuieu throuah by Zurklett froyernm!.nt sir- - ,,,,......, ., , i 1, School Day' s Are Here ,. ggoillill ' ,k1k1V , k. d, ; t-- 6 , i remmelrgem kir ,' ''wlVb I d , 1. frittlilgit4 I - 1 43 ta;Iii'V'4- , I '01Ioth er I . seelles 11190emb i fele n legellegel 1 1 Harriman, president of the American Ship and Commerce company. R. H. M. Robinson and Ira O. Camphallofricers of the company. late today were of the supreme adjudged court by Justice R. H. Mitchell for disregarding an order enjoining them from interfering with the operation of the former Austrian .steamship Kerlerw. The defendants are alleged to have violated the court order by bringing libel action against the steamship. an outgrowth of a fight between the American ship and commerce company and the Kerr Steamship company for possession mfthe - Nationalists -, . , CnNFTAIsetiCif1r.1-- -, ' Used to dr.eeli-Forc- . .. -- ll:1 , a . - gagiegf ,i Sept . 0 . (Ely. Associated. Press.) PARIS, Sept. 9.The Arnerkan 'Knights of Columbus visiting France taxi), laidU wreath on the tomb of LaFayette In the Fir.kus Cemetery. The tribute was deposited by Supreme Flaherty. It wa.a Lorraine cross made of flowers from Lorraine. . At the cemetery the Knights wore who de. ' welcomed by lirtarshal Jerre, . ' livered. a brief address. , -- ', 1 11011SLA, 1 ORK- - ''.1' vivitl:, ivii 11, Iu , ;4, th. 1 ) - .0-11,.. ,,,, AP -- - v - es 4' 1"1" "" , , -- 410( .1:: .ii) srsi iv u ,, , ,, :r '.. - ,.. - c- , i i1.15;94.14r PrAlereP ft - . .4 , 1 -- -- IP IGNORE COURT FRANCISCO, Sept of a "whistling parade" in which all the town folks of the little island of PaCific participat-- . Guam in the far-of- f ed were brought to this port today with the arrival of the United States naval transport Pensacola from Cavite via Guam. The parade was In jubilation of the recall of Commander L. A. Gilmer, governor of the island, who had instituted his rigid regulations prohibiting any person to whistle within the city limits. It was because of his whisling ordinance that Washington officials, it is said, were persuaded upon to recall the goVernor. o f eft r ethat d hree w on the:Pensacola deCla-r-eedwhistling parade continued for nearly an hour and one relaxed and up to the time steaming of the naval efveral-- days ylater.,a1 freelY and contendedly in the puckering hf er oirmlip,sh iaenhdt whistling had been tunes latest denied. lone. r.totmrJcarwrt - tt II STEAMSHIP MEN SA N ' - Knights ofColumbus Visit La Fayette's Tomb - 111111.1:. i 6-- - (By Universal,Service.) MONTEREY, Mexico.. Sept. 9. Natisanal prohibition is to be put into force in Mexico, and women are to be given the right' of suffrage. This deelaration has been made by General Alvaradcr Obregon, president-elec- t, who believes. according to InformationI coming trent Merida, Yucaton. Where he made public his views ant gave an interview in which he issued the two announcements. that his countrrwill regain its lost prestige mtlth quicker under prohibition According to the plan of the PresIdent-elect a dry zone along the United States border with a width of from tzn to Ittn miles, will be established about January 1,4921. while national' prohibition will be delayed a year or two longer. of MeX4P0 will be granted the right to if(ge otorte year. according to the plan of .the WIPW rulers of the country. - - lytADE i lie Se . Ievery nomsE t ('By Associated Press.) . EWARK,. N. J., Sept. 9.Metho ds attributed to the scientific detective in modern tales of mysteryi as applied. to chemical.analYeil Of orange colored spots on a water 'front eat, brought recovery-o- f $300.- - tO Merriinent Ban yr. t inualm, ileSeollelli 'Whistling Parade' Jubilates lifting trimisr ilvil sosesooes , st 000 mogul ens - - ..,, , 10888 -- . , ,, ",06,040,04,4---04,- to 4, - 1 I 1 ::1 6406.6.01.: ! worth of stolen German dyes and arrest of 17 men - he depart rnent of justice bureau announced tod ay. Government sleuths assigned to solve the mystery of those ho held .up visitors to the River street house, at a state department ware-- partment of justice agents said they house in Hoboken where 1,000 pounds had recovered 3,4)00 pounds of the of German dyes as a part of Car- - stolen dyes on a motor truck in Patmany's - indemnity were Being held, and terson and 3,000 pounds. more in a Arrests folcarted- the dyestuffs away in motor Brooklyn warehouse. trucks, had ten at work on the case lowed by twos and threes almost in-fo- r weeks. Buddenly attention was at- - mediately afterward, it was stated. tracted by the strange orange color of spots on a wharf cat. Two Alleged Dye Thieves Following what amounted to an ina of Justice spiration, department Waiye Examination caught the cat and took it to a chemist where its orange hair was analyzed CHICAGO. Sept. 9Adolph Widwith the discovery, it was stated, that German dyes were responsible for its der and Samuel Weiss, arrested yesteru n lone color. day in connection with the theft from The cat was then released and a government warehouse in Hoboken, shadowed. Its "home"' was said to I N. J., of $100.000 worth of German have been located in a house on River dyes held as enemy' alien property. This house was today waived examination and .will be street, Hoboken. taken to New York for triat They watched for a long time. Last week as a result of .shadowing were held in tkonde of 812.540 toch, - i - .i Exposes German Dye Thieves to -- Sleuths N ret, tr- -f- ..-- TT- : .1::::::;: Orange-Irlued,Tabb- y ' - . , .01nibm, ,.,,oMot AP ,- - ' 6668e6b1:1, ' : of at loot 535.000 cars cin be added to the supwill solve the ply and that they ic,I ogliell so 1111........11.00ag i ties. cable to the state department Baltic received from sources today states that under orders from Russian officials most of the deportees are row employed at the hardest manual labor. conetructinti rights of way for the railroads. The Russian-America- n communists. It wall stated, have been divided Into toren neehra.; e?g oat.? f stthteh ee it t revntelets i,I.cears; only three claases. thome at Work, Ilit t'le. stater& eltxlercunted by this coin ill LIP' t! ost, "6 ho ebcaped and titoa, who lam. which would "quickly put the are jin,kr arrest. Although specific deportees in a proper frame of mind." Most of the oommunists yielded and statenient la not trade the inference went to Work. A few escaped. the Is left in the dispatch that Goldman cable mrasage states. while others and Berkman.. are In ono of thgaetnow..under arrest will lie :dealt. with three classes. by the commission. When first eittlfied that they would Commenting upon the report. Secy. be obliged with the compul- Colby said it was psrticularly amusing sory labor law enacted by the Soviet in view of the teachirgs of Goldman the deporteea, it WHS stated. and others that communist Russia regim made great (injection. Stich protests would he a haven for thOse continued until they were reminded who had found the United States and an ,hat "extraordinary OrMinti5,1911" its form of government "tyrannical." IS in exisienee and is clothed with au "It must have 'Mocked them to to enforce Soviet de, IVPS to A I learn that they would hays to go to tlifirlty "most unpleiviant and exemplary twork," said the secrétaxy: veal. .,..... ..fits ..... OOOOO oseelpsoosmit ;::::::::ip lir" I ' -- 7 - . 11:::!:::::11:::::;11: 11a8189111111111141111616110 9.-- -All , m ;Sirigoos000efeeogeologo . - : - 4.1010MI ."11114411111110111110011.114111111211,00,MoloOPP'OPOol, Chamber ot Commerce Pre. (By rniversal Service ) dreams entertained Sept. by the sents Dela to Show That WABITINGTON. group headed Utopian by Emma Goldman and Alexander wre deported to Russia fitter attemptIng to stir Solutimn of Freight Prob. up rrife In the United States op the ground that it was the "land of tyranny." hese bren shattred by the Russian &met authorikm is For Shippers. An offici.11 (By Universal Service.) WASHINGTON, Sept: 0.Pointing out that the railroads are unable to obtain funds to purainsea.laufficient new cars and equipment witicii'vettuld coat one billion, six hundred and f 'e millions dollars and add six per con to freight rates, the Chamber of Con mere oi the United States today made urgentAppeal to all ahlopertrto it) making more effective use of the equipment al hand. Inrevestigation the chamber states, SE1)TESIIIER 10 '1924 0. , - mr.mo... T 't I PROPER USAGE . - , , . , ' , ' . - Al , -,,- 1 |