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JI l Fifitictu Ycar-yo. 85 j Price Five cents QGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1920. LAST EDITION 4 P. M,
I ' QNRED G1TY
B, Socialists Embarrassed by De-
K mand From Labor for 1
Recall of Soldiers
I . LAST IMPORTANT RED ,
CENTER IS CAPTURED
K, Notorious Murderer of Host-
B ages Killed in Fighting at
jP Essen, Report Says
jt ." PARIS, April 8 (Havas) German'
V . regular troops have bombarded Dus-v
"i, " seld'orf with gas shells, according 'to a.'
'I Mayence dispatch to (he Matin.
I BERLIN, April 7 Majority Social-
, E ist members of the German cabiuet i
m have been placed in an embarrassing
position by demands of labor leaders j
if for' withdrawal of resular troops from
jr the Ruhr valley and for action in oth- ,
F er matters involved in the situation J
p which has resulted in a trench ad-,
t vance east of the Rhine.
It is freely admitted this action
jt came ns a surprise to the coalition gov-
, ! ernment. It had been acting in the be-
; lief it had the support of all parties. t
In official quarters regret is eex-;s
I pressed that the laboritc demands ,
j amount to moral support of Premier j,
! Millerand of France and it is declared t
they are not feasible as the govern- x
nient is putting forth its utmost of-.,
forts to restore quiet in he Ruhr reg- c
ion. Liberal newspapers outspokenly j
condemn the maneuver, for which they t
hold Herr. Leglen responsible.
Make Last Stand i
ESSEN, April 7 (By Associated
Press) The last important red center c
4 fell into the hands of the government 1
troops yesterday afternoon after, se-
vere fighting in the suburbs, The reds 1
made their. last stand-off the banal, 0
4 but -when the reichssihroliarged on .
! lbotl'JuKsrrire" fl'sd'.'V?
j Sonie of them surrendered their arms' J
at the city hall during the ietrsat
while others threw tnem. away. c
. Marcus, the notorious murderer of a
Munich hostages, was killed. The reds v
have started breaking up into small c
i marauding parties.
Desultory fighting js still in progress
in the rural communities in the neivh- T'
borhood of Essen, where the material "
1 damage is said to be considerable. : f
During the last few days the r?d
rule in Essen degenerated 'into innis- 0
criminate looting.
'Cold Blooded Murder 1
More details are now available of 0
i the earlier atrocities, notably the cold ti
h . v blooded murder of a lieutenant and '-0!,
Hi men who hoisted a white flag after, v
1, tenaciously defending the pumping jj
According to the Lokal Anzeiger the
H Russian bolsheviks Ladek and Levhie'6
m attended the red central council at
Dortmund Monday and exhorted tne .
V reds to fight to the bitter end, the ro-j
suit being wholesale looting of vil-i
i lages, where the working men f.ercc-
ly turned upon the reds. Many persons
on both sides were killed or wounded. 1
The losses of the reichswehr up vol1
I Sunday are given as 170 killed, 310 jc
wounded and 123 missing. c
i According to Die Freiheil, the work- 1
ing men at Eberfeld have organized. '
armed guards against the marauding 1
red bands. Hundreds of the disintegr.v; 1
ting red army, fearing the "white ter-, 1
ror" took refuge in the jJritish oceu- r
pied zone where they were, disarmed c
I Die Freihoit, also complains mat 1
I several executions by the reichswehr 1
I still continue, Jiothwithstanding mc c
1 agreement to the contrary. , c
I. oo
PRINCE TO RECEIVE
GUESTS AT SAN DIEGO
i
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. April 8. Only
one formal event was on the program
I today of Edward, prince of "Wales,
who arrived here yesterday for a visit
j v of two days. TJiat was a reception
, V i . i aboard the British cruiser Renown,
j " on which the heir to the ritish throne
j ' .la traveling from England to Australia
' and New Zealand.
I The Renown Is scheduled to sail
from here early tonight with Honolulu
I its next port of call.
To all who have met him the royal
visitor has expressed keen pleasure at
the cordial reception given him here.
UTAH COMMISSION
TO SEND DELEGATE
PORTLAND, Ore., April 8. To con
fer on a proposed uniform system of
i accounting for railroad and public
utility commissions, members of state
! commissions from Oregon, Washing-1
, I tn, Idaho, Montana. Utah and Nevada
have been summoned to meet in Port-
1 land Friday and Saturday.
I I ; TWO CANS OF ASHES
COULEIN THOUSANDS
i i
J OMAHA, Neb.. April 6. Two cans
of aBhes containing $3,500 worth of
tef-J radjum are to be sent from a local
! hospital to a Denver refinery for ex-
J traction of the radium. Tho metal
fiffl contained In varnish on a brass tag
was accidentally thrown Into the fur
nac. L I .
TURKS BURN AMERICAN ORPHANAGE I
Germans Killed In Clash With French I
RAIDERS' FIREi
.American Citizen Takes Lead
in Talcing Armenian Chil- l
dren to Safety
NATIONALISTS TAKE !
CONTROL OF VILLAGE ,
New Grand Vizier Inducted
Into Office at Constanti
nople; Orders Read
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 7. ( By
the Associated Press) Turks have de
stroyed the village of Ilarouniyl.
northeast of Adana. and burned tho '
American orphanage .there. Two
thousand Armenian orphans were re
moved under fire and taken to Ada
na In safety by William Gilbert, Jr.,
of Yonkers, N. Y. They will probably
be sent to Cyprus, as the Adana dis
trict is much disturbed.
Railway communication lias been
restored between Adana and Aleppo.
Turkish .nationalists have taken over
control of the village of Baitllzaj, on
the southern side of tjic Gulf of .Is
mid. about fifty miles from Constan
tinople, but there are few Indications
of troubles In Anatolia i
of $f fjfb?io ioutsid ekwoiTl U xajid ?o th cr
Armenian villages are being besieged
by the Turkt, according to advices re
ceived here. Hundreds of refugees
ure arriving In Adana daily. The rail- ,
way between Adana and Konia, to i
tho northwest, has been cut.
CONSTANTINOPLE. pril C. Da
mad Forid Pasha was formally In -.
ducted into, office as grand visler to
day and announced he would. In ad
dition, hold the portfolio of minister
of foreign affaics.
The new sheik-ul-lslam. or the sul
tan's representative, in direct charge 1
of religious affairs, is Durrjzade Ab- i
dulla Effendi.
Instructions read to the new grand )
vizier when installed in office de- (
plored troubles produced by Turkish.!
nationalists and said prolongation of
"a state of rebellion" might lead to a
graver situation. I
SOLDIER GIVES JOB
j TO COLONEL'S WIDOW ,
I DANVILLE. 111.. April 7. Guy
Kitchen, member of Battery A. 149th
Field artillery, commanded by the late
: Colonel Curtis G. Reddon. who was i
elected town dork of Danville at yes-'
terday's election, reslgued today in .
favor of the colonel's widow, who was i
left with throe small children to sup-j
port. Kitchen, who fought in eleven
battles In tho world war, was nomi
nated by a number of his comrades j
on tho Republican ticket for the pur-'
pose of winning the election and turn-
Ing the Job over to the widow of their j
chief. Colonel Redden died in France'
of pneumonia after serving through-!
out the war. j
JOHNSON ATTACKS j
NEW YORK'S PRIMARY
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April 7.
I Senator Pliram W. Johnson, candi
date for the Republican nomination, in
an address here tonight attacked New
York's primary system as "merely a
left handed way by which the bosses j
get at the situation." J
I "It is designed," he said, "to pre-!
i vent ralher than permit expression of
'the voters' choice for president. The!
:faw was engineered by the machine
organization which hoped by passing
'a law of that sort to prevent the
I adoption of a real primary system."
oo
WILSON NAMES MRS.
DANIELS A DELEGATE
NEW YORK, April 7. -.Mrs. Jo
sephus Daniels, wife of the secretary
of tho navy, has been appointed by
President Wilson as tho official dele-
i gate to represent American women uc'
th eighth congress of tho Interna- 1
tlonal Woman Suffrage alliance In
Geneva, Switzerland, in June, it was
announced here today. Thirty-one
nations will be represented.
oo
OPEN SHOP POLICY
DECLARED IN SPOKANE
SPOKANE, April. S. Following a
declaration by local contractors last
night of an "open shop''pollcy, elec
trical contractors, fuel and Ice dealers
and storage and transfer men's asso
ciations of Spokane today issued simi
lar declarations.
- r r
f y
WAITER'S RISE TO
RICHES FATAL TO
MARRIAGE BLISS
CHICAGO, April S. Mrs.
Bessie Webb Weeghman was
victor todaj" in divorce proceed
ing's brought against Charles
Weeghman, part owner and
president of the Chicago Na
tional league baseball team.
Superior Judge Charles A.
McDonald indicated that he i
would grant Mrs. Weeghman a
decree, $400 a month alimony
and custody of Dorothy Jane, 8-year-old
daughter. An addi
tional settlement was said to ,
have been made out of court.
Mrs. Weeghman said Weegh
man 's rise from $10 a week
waiter to restaurant and movie
theater owner had "caused his
matrimonial failure. ' '
v J
i
lEIIIf!
DEFENDED 8!
- U.SJD11
Active List Never Better Pre-
pared for War Than When ;
U. S. Joined Allies
"WASHINGTON. April 8 The ves
sels on the ucthe list of the navj ,
were never bettor prepared for war i
than when the United Slates joined!
the allie.s and the navy department!
had "full and complete" plans to com-J
, bat a German offensive against tho i
coasts or the United States, Admiral
1 H, B. Wilson today told the senate in-1
jvestigating committee of the navy de-
partment's conduct of the world wai.
(Admiral Wilson asserted that from!
1 the moment war was declared the eii-1
itire navy, tho department as well as
'the fleet entered into the prosecution
of the war with the greatest energy :
and Its accomplishments deserve tho I
commendation of the nation.
Admiral Wilson, now commander-in-j
'chief of the Atlantic fleet, commanded
i the .patrol force that first protected
I waters adjacent to the United btatGo '
and later, based on Brest, France, co-!
, operated in protecting allied convoys)
; in the war zone and hunting U-boats, i
Quick Action Taken
ithln four days after the country,
entered the war representatives or the
allied admiralties were in conference
'with secretary Daniels and naval f
fleers in Washington outlining tho
I means by which tho most effective aj
isistance could be rendered by this
j country, the witness declared, oo f .
i as he knew, Admiral Wilson said, v
jery suggestion or proposition put r
jward by the allied officials was
, promptly agreed to and efficiently car-
ried out. The fact that a greater part
I of tne American army was transport
ed over 3.000 miles of water without a
life being lost through efforts ofjthe
enemy testified to the success of .this
co operation, tho admiral asserted. j
Mistakes Relatively Unimportant
Mistakes the navy made during the
war were so "relatively unimportant"
, that they were hardly worth consider
ing in comparison with its achieve
ments, the witness' said. i
' Referring to Admiral Sims' charger
that an Insufficient number of small
vessels was sent abroad during I he
'first few months of American partici
pation in the war, Admiral Wilson de
clared that at a conference between
Secretary Daniels ah'd allied admiral
ty representatives about April 10, 1917, '
the foreign officials did not qxpress)
any dire need for help and suggested
that the United States take over the
work of patrolling the waters adjacent1
to (his country and one representative!
suggested that tho United' States seudi
"one destroyer abroad in order that
tho flag may be shown to. let it be
'known that the United States navy has I
actually joined the naval forces of the
allies."
-on
SHOUP REPLACED BY
SPROULE ON S. P. BOARD
A NCHOrt AGE, Ky., April 8.
Stockholders of the Southern Pacific
Railway company. In annual meeting
here today, elected William Sproule
of San Francisco to the board of di
rectors in place of Paul Shoup, and re
elected other mombers of the board.
No financial statement was issued.
The directors will meet in New York
City tomorrow for organization. '
STRONG SHOW
OF JUG ENDS
TEli RIOT
French Troops Taunted By !
German Crowds; Ma- j
chine Gun Is
Used j
FIRING ATTRACTS j
CROWD TO SQUARE !
Newspapers Not Permitted to i
Appear Under Orders of j
Military Rulers
FRANKFORT, April S. iBy the;
Associated Press.) This afternoon's'
clash in the SchlDerplatz between'
French troops and the population, re
sulting in the killing of six Germans
andthe wounding of some two score
others, was followed by a strong dis- (
play of French military force, which'
brought the restoration of order by
the time darkness had sot in.
It was a rumor that the French had ,
been forced by thepressure of the al-'
lies and the United 'Slates to wlthdi aw
from the <y. The1 crowd jeered find .
taunted ihcj- troops, veiling "you've got:
to sot out.' '
Machine; OunVsM.
A French' dfWTViiiejw ih,c crowd1
'- AMifperseidc.wliop the order was.'
ignored ;i ino.ch.ino gun was brought
into play. ';
The firing attracted a great crowd'
to tho square, u,n.clrcling the troops.
The French began to bring up rein
forcements, four tanks between solid
columns of soldiers rolling In ready,
for action.
Tho German police aided in the ac
tion taken to restore order, quickly '
stationing groups at strategic polnt3
to control the crowds.
A French staff officer doplored the
happening in conversation with the'
i correspondent lonlglu. ,
' ' French Regret.
' "The French authorities extremely
: regret this occurrence," he said.
The earlier part of -the day was
! passed by the French in completing '
I their occupancy of Frankfort. It Is
understood that an entire division is
employed in Frankfort and its vicinity,
: but plans w.ere to reduce this force
I later to tho size of a regiment.
' The city appeared to be continuing
: its normal life, although the news
papers were not permitted to appear,
j Editors of the daily Journals decided ;
that the newspaper would not b3 pub
j llshed even if permission were grant
I cd, as long as the French maintained
their censorship.
: It could be noticed early in tle af
' ternoon that there vas-a strong unr
dercurrcnt of excitement among tho
population, and hostility to the "In
vaders," as they are called here, could
be plainly observed op every hand. In
tense curiosity was manifested in tho
Senegalese and the ; Chinese troops
which arrived today. ' v
Will ic and Dlack.
J "Tho invaders were white yester
day; they arc bluck today," was the
cynical comment' of some of the by
standers. Tho early behavior of tho
French troops was conservative, how
ever, and no criticisms were heard.
In mid-afternoon .' some of tne
French detachments marched out to
vake up positions in the suburbs, and
the report immediately gained clreu-
lation that Great Britain and America
and Italy as well had discountenanced!
'.he occupation, and 'that the French
had been forced to clear out. The ru
mor spread like prairie lire and gained
Mnstant credence.
Pedestrians revolted.
Excited pedestrians ran to the street
corners to join the crowds watching
the soldiers pass. It Is understood that
a movement was started to call a
strike of short duration as a protest
against the occupation, but the corre
spondent was informed shortly after
noon that the leaders, of the Social
Democrats were counseling against a
strike fearing that the presence of
Idle workmen in the streets might lead
, to disorders.
Tho Germans refer satirically to tho
occupation' as "tho conquest of Frank
fort," declaring that the French
secretly surrounded "tho city and
swooped dowp upon it aB if they ex
pected to meot armed resistance. A
number of tanks which had boon
placed in front of IhVrullway station
yesterday were removed during tho
early hours today. '
-oo :
NEW AMBASSADOR TO SPAIN
MADRID, April S.-i-Col. do Saint
Aulalre, tho newly appointed Fronch
ambassador, has presented his cre
dentials to King Alfonso' with, tho
usual ceremonial of the Spanish court.
-oo , ;
Alfalca often yields-, thre ;crbps a
year. - .
Freight Movement Curtailed As I
More Switchmen Leave Yards I
QUARTET OF BANK
ROBBERS FLEE AS
BIG GONGS RING
LOS ANGELES, April 8.
Four men attempted early to
day to rob the First National
bank of Hynes, about twenty
miles from Los Angeles, but
were frightened away when, in
cutting into the vaults, they set
off a burglar'alarm which rang
not only in the bank, but in
nearby homes of attaches of the
institution. As they fled in an
automobile the awakened at
taches fired revolvers and shot
gams at them. The robbers did
not return the fire.
The robbers "jimmied" the
bank's front door and apparent
ly went directly to the vaults.
Their flight was so hasty that
they left behind their tools, in
cluding an acetylene tank, a
blow torch, drills, hack saws,
sledge hammers and a pair of
rubber gloves. -
This was ths second recent at
tempt to rob the Hynes insti
tution. The first failed when a
young man tried a daylight
holdup. Tiie president of the
bank, angered at the brisk de
mands of the robber "knocked
him out" with his fists and he
now is serving a penitentiary
term.
FEED li
POT 10 STMT
HE REVOLTj
i
Arrest of Boy and Girl Leads
to Discovery of Plans for
Uprising
EL PASO, Texaa, April S. Five per-1
i
sons are under arrest and information
is In tho hands of the fedral grand
jury here which may lead to other
arrests in connection with what leu
eral officials say is one of the most
pretentious revolutionary plot3 ever
conceived in the border hotbed of
Mexican intrigue.
But for the arrest of a boy and gjrl
carrying messages to Francisco Villa
by military forces in tho Big Bend dis
trict, officers admit the plan for the
seizure of Lower California and sim
ultaneous campaigns against Sonora,
Sinaloa and Chihuahua might have
developed into serious proportions.
Messages carried by Andres II. Vil
legas and Concepcion Perez, the latter
said to be a piece of Villa, furnished
information which led to the arrest
at Los Angeles of Colonel Lamberto
Chaves, of Villa's army on a charge of
attempting to smuggle arms into Mex
ico, and at Mcxlcall the arrest of A.
orbQil and his aijl o on a similar charge.
Chavez is said to be a colonel in
Villa's army and Borboa had In his
possession a proclamation naming
himself governor of Lower California
and naming his aide as chief of the
army.
According to details of the alleged
plot made public yesterday, the revo
lutions were to cross into' Lower Cali
fornia from the United States, seize
arms and ammunition, of which there
Is a big supply, and conduct simul
taneous campaigns acalnst Sonora andi
Sinafoa, while Gneral Villa launched
a. vigorous campaign in Chihuahua to
dlvort tho foderal troops from coming
to tho aid of the state governments
in the other two commonwealths.
Whon the movemnt was to com
mence was not announced, and details
of the plot aro binf: kept secret pend
ing further investigation by federal
authorities of alleged violation of
American neutrality.
oo
GIBSON LEAVES POLAND
WASHINGTON, April S. Hugh
Gibson, American minister to Poland,
left: "Warsaw yesterday for "Washing-I
ton, via Berlin anc. Paris. John Camp-I
bell "White, secretary of the .legation,
' Js. in" charge durinsr hia absenco.
Outlaw Group Forms I
Branches In Several I
Big Terminal Cities I
CHICAGO, April 8. Today will decide whether the railroad brotherhoods
can control their men or whether the unauthorized and "illegal" strikes l
sweeping railroad yards from Buffalo, N. Y., to Los Angeles, Cal., have so dis-
Irupted the established unions that the leaders have lost all control. '
Railroad officials and union leaders here alike agreed that today would
I bring the real test of strength .between the strongly entrenched group of ''H
j brotherhoods and the "outlaw" unions which have sprung up under leaders
who voice their dissatisfaction at what they declare is the failure of the '
brotherhood officials to get more money for their men. !
J A review of the situation shows: I
I Chicago, eight to ten thousand railroad men out; freight service reduced j
to about 30 to 50 per cent of normal; 35,000 packing house employes forced
out of work by the shutdown. j
Kansas City, 2500 men. on strike; nine of the thirteen roads entering the I
( city affected. :
Buffalo, 2700 men idle, seven railroad yards tied up; an embargo in ef- f
feet against all freight. $
Los Angeles, 500 to 1000 men on strike; three transcontinental lines af
fected. Toledo, Ov 600 switchmen, all traffic expected to-be at a standstill with- 'JH
in 24 hours. ,
Gary, 300 men out. Strike. spreading.
St. Louis, East St. Louis and Milwaukee, men are holding meetings to
, corisider organisation of .branches jif,:the new "outlaw' unions.- ' H
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Apri) S The railroad strike has spread to Los ' ;
Angeles where, early today, the Yardmen's association said between 500 : H
and 1000 men on the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and Salt Lake' lines had H
walked out in sympathy with the strikers on eastern roads. ( H
The strikers said their action here was the result of being underpaid and H
predicted the entire Pacific coast, it not the whole nation, would be affected ; H
soon. ; H
The walkout here, which is in sympathy with the unauthorized strike , ' H
in the Chicago switching district, came with practically no warning. Men H
on the Southern Pacific took action first, claiming more than seven hundred H
walked out of the yards, and declaring the movement had extended to all H
Southern Pacific lines from San Francisco along the coast, to El Paso, Texas. H
SALT LAKE YARDS HIT.
One hundred men of the Salt Lake yard forces were the next reported H
out, followed, it was said by approximately 100 of the Santa Fe yardmen. H
The walkout includes firemen, engineers, switchmen, oilers and othe- H
railroad yard workers. They said the strike was called by an independent H
organization as a protest against the conduct of the railroad brotherhoods in ' fl
Chicago and as the beginning of a nation-wide move to demand "an ade- 1 H
quale increase" in wages. ' ' I
MORE WAGES WANTED. 5
The men said a "considerable increase" in wages would be demanded of ;
the railroads. They did not discuss this in definite terms, but it was under- 1 i H
stood the demand would have a 33 per cent basis. This, it was said, meant .
yardmen would ask 95 cents an hour and foremen $1-00, with time and a ''I
half for overtime and Sundays and double time for a second eight-hour shift. t I
j They asserted they had assurance all railroad union men would back the - '
; movement "to the limit." . I
"We are underpaid," the men said. "We have had nothing hut promises B: I
of more pay for the last two years. The cost of living is so high 'we must P, I
have more pay. When we could not get it any .other way,- .we walked ouL" g j!
The strikers were scheduled to hold a meeting today. I I
CHICAGO. April S. Tho "insurgent" railroad strike, which began a W -,
week ago in Chicago had spread to other parts of the United States today. B '
East and west freight movement across the continent, already restricted H $
by the Chicago strike, was hampered further by switchmen striking at such jj ' !
strategic gateways as Buffalo and Kansas City, and at such centers as Joliet I j
and Decatur, 111., and Gary, Ind. 1
Strikes were threatened today at Milwaukee, SL Louis and East St. , J
Louis, openings to the northwest and the southwest. Strikers predicted also, M
that 25,000 men in northern New York would join them, cutting off freight 1 fi
traffic from Buffalo to New York and Boston. '
The Yardmen's association, insurgent organization which called the ;
strikes, was forming branches in numerous terminal centers, reports indi- j j
cate. !
j Railroad brotherhood officers who came to Chicago to assist railroad - fl
managers in an endeavor to break the strike, declared that reports for today fl
I would reveal traffic in Chicago yards to be at least 60 per cent normal.
The strikers, however, claimed that by tonight no switch engines would ,8,
I be operating in the Chicago district. Officers of the Yardmen's association i 1
j held to their estimate of 16.500 switchmen out in the Chicago district in ad- I ! .
idition to engineers, firemen and engine hostlers. , ' ,':
1 The insurgent enginemen's association hnd enrolled 10,000 engineers, ( it
I firemen and hostlers at Chicago, according to its officers.
I H. E. Reading, organizer of the United Enginemen's association, denied, i i
i however, 'that enginemen were on strike. "They are not working bcause with ,
the switchmen idle there is no work for enginemen," Reading said. "Wc
sjmply joined this organization because wc were tired of the old one domi- -M
nated by Its officers." i
The striking switchmen claimed that engineers and firemen had aban -, t
doned engines on tho Chicago, Burlington &. Quincy; -Chicago, Milwaukee &. 'J ljj
SL Paul; the Chicago & Northwestern, and the Atchison, Topeka & Santa ; jj:
Fe railroads at Chicago. : I &
Arrangements were made for a conference today at Cleveland of the J ,vj
chiefs of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Locomotive Engineers and ' k
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. 1 i At
W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, declares a
that reports of more than 5,000 switchmen out in the Chicago district were Hv
incorrect. He said the district membership did not exceed 5000. Railroad . , :
managers repeated that they estimated the strikers did not number more -i ( y
than 2700 in the Chlcngo district, exclusive of engineers and firemen. ' u
Officers of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen continued with their r' J S
plan of bringing loyal members to Chicago to take the places of strikers. A I .1
dispatch from Sheridan, Wyo., said that several members had started from 4 ; K
there to join thOBO from points nearer Chicago. .1 "!
Industries throughout the Chicago district had begun to feel the effects ; f I
of tho strike seriously today.
A motor truck freight service to Illinois and Wisconsin cities was atari- V . la
ed by one of tho packing houses, ; ; ilq
. vl
BIG AVIATION DEPOT j
BURNS TO GROUND
DALLAS. Tex.. April S Several air-
planes, largo supplies of lumber, tho I
engine house building and the unload.-j
ing sheds at the army aviation rapir
depot, north of Dallas, were destroyed
by fire early this morning. The lossj
was estimated by army officers at one
million dolars, j
TWO PERSONS HURT !t j If
IN POP CORN BLAST !f
CASPER, Wyo., April 8. Two per- i
'sons were seriously injured, one prob- " , Ml
I ably fatally, and a dozen others f e- . -
ceived minor injuries last night when r
a gasoline tank on top of a street pop- 'I H
corn stand exploded. Windows were JJ
broken. J, jfl
