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tKth Year No. 2to . OGDENnTrUTAlTMONDAY EVELMNG, NOVEMBER 29. 1920. LASTEDITION- P. M. I I AMERICAN GUNMEN' REPORTED IN IRELAND I Police Gain Information On Dead Bandit's Partner I Pt SUM ROBBER 1 IDBiit Clues Found That Help in Scnrch foi Robber Who Obtained Diamonds THIRD PFRSM tfY HAVE I A KEN PAH I Scores Crowd to Mornue to M Get View of Man Shot I by Jeweler jHI Belief that iho m.m who escsprc H with spproxlmntoly $5000 worth of din- "fOPR mondn after hl.s accomplice wn shot n.J killed Saturday nlfht b S. th i: H ThomuH. when the bnndits held him up H In htn store at Twenty-fifth street and BBBBBBBBBBS r.ranl nvmne wn Dell P Alkms. a, P criminal who escaped from the Suit H Lake county Jail rccc ntl wan Hh strengthened today by clues found by 9 the 1 Descriptions of the mi.n with H Rausch. the dead bandit, fit that of H Atkins and it lr known that the two H men have been associated for several Hi years in various crimes. Other clues H which will no bo mado pubik have lod B the officers to b convinced thai At B kins Is the man they wont. POSSIBLY THIRD BANDIT B It g ulco pop; Ible that a third ban- H dlt also took a part in the "getaway" H of Atkins following the rebfcery. A f. w fH minutes after the shooting occurred, a MH answering the description of At- ' kins was said to have been s-n rvn tyMTf -rtmt- rii corner of Twos b street and Lincoln avenue, where he Jumped into irafllng automobile and WH Was whi.ked aw.iy If thil man Whff EtfflH Aiklnn, it In declared certain that a H third man took part in tho robbery H Tho name man who is Haid to have jutnpvd Into tbe waiting uutomobile BH WSJ also seen a tew miners before, In BBBBBBBBB IIOU. Ol lliv i iM'ijs nuir. n . mis H tine, B man and his wife whose names r were no! made publi . tafV7 " rwenty- H o as talking loudly to another. Tho couple declared their attention WM fl particularly called to the men. for the H reason thai they were compelled to H w.lk betwi-t n ilirm ar Hi y were tnik H log on the sidewalk. The man and hi.i wlfo retorted Dial H they walked weat to Lincoln avenue I : turned north. ' tho) n H comer of Lincoln avenue anu Twenty- HH fourth sir. i t. they said that a man ran H toward tho waiting automobile and HI . H w ' n northi rn Ur n. V: lU CIRCUMSTANCES STRONG. tA The Limi U ken t i it rHH bery and for the man who escaiied to ffffl ; i t to tho waiting automobile would HflH 00 approximately the pirai time l( HH would take person to wr.lk tho dis- H tanoe covered b ihe oojiplo, it is be- lioved The belief that the rol tt r who HH escaped waj the man who climbed mto the waiting car. Is strength! ned. VfH both from description! ;mJ the direc- MH tlon in which i b- ere -pinq bendit ran IjB ftttef his pal was shot chief of Detective! Robert nurk th t B moininK announced that the dead rob- H ber has bet n Id) ntlfled as John Philip IBj Rausch. un habitual criminal and a HhH "ian wltn mi,n'j al';10" I'ndcr the name of Frank Gordon ho was lent to H tbe :tate penitentiary from Ofticil for H grand lareen) in December, 1908. He Pl was sentenced to serve seven yenis RH At that time he Rave htfl occupation B as a painter and derlnred his home B was in Ohio. The records show he H wta diacharged from the prison April HH ANOTHER CONVICTION. H Under the name of Joaeph Harris H he was convicted of burglary In Utah H county. October 18, 1916. and given an Indeterminate sentence in the stat? ri prisin. He was paroled in IMS. HlB The criminal records show that un- der the name of Jfimen Gordon the man served a prison term In Canada H several vears ago. Much information of the criminal ca reer of Atklna has also been brought H i(. upbt by the police, including his . cape from the Salt Lak- county Jail H recently, vhrre he was belne held on a H charge of burRlnry and the theft of n automobile. The two men. and also a third which tho police are trying to ronnit with Rausch and Atklnr are known as tho ui ist desperate men who have operated In the western country, for uj.niy yers. Many robberies and i her crimes have been traced to them. ,:-h of Rausch it Is be "1 'hat the ring li3S been broken COAT WAS STOLEN B ' 1,1 rt Hess, signal inalntalner fori 'i cson Short Line railroad a,t HH ..illurd. yvnerdav Identified the mack- f naw worn by Rausch at th time of I i 1 1 , icatb aa the coat which waa atolen Ij j nis tool houf on the nlfht ( ( nntlniWNl on Pogr Two.) ' - f CARMEN ON THE STAGE; AT I iiOME SHE DARNS SOCKS I 4- . , X NEW TORK. On the stage, Carmen, at home, plain Mrs Smith. Thai's' Madr.me Marguerita Sylva, more identified with Carmen, perhaps, than any otter living slnKer. Madame Sylva is the wife of Major IVrnard Smith, l S. A., whom she met in Paris. They have two children "To lead a good double life." says Madame Sylva. "ono muEt choose lives that are extreme. Thus. 1 am Carmen on tho stage and at home I darn .-H.ck. I never remem bcr Mrs. Smith when I sing Cr.rnun and I can't Iruapine Carmen bollln eggs." TREMBLER FELT OK NORTHWEST PAGIFIC COAST Instruments in Several Parts of United States Quiver As Shocks Occur WASHINGTON'. Nov. 29 An earth quake hook of modorute intensity m r. urded at the seismograph at QaorgetQWII unlerslty The shock bogan t 8 1 a. m. and continued un til 4 a. in., and It wo estimated that the disturbance was 6,100 miles from 'Washington, probably In South Amer ica. FEW IN t QIC IGO CHICAQO.No v. 2. An enrthiwnk of rnedeiutr Intensity was n-corded ecrly this morning by thr selsnir.prn ph at the I'nnerslty of Chicago, which reported that tho center of disturbance was 2.9 70 mile away. It v;ls said the , location was probably on the northern Psoflc coast The trmors histed an .hour and thirteen nilni:(Ks. heplnnlnR st 1:12 a. m , reaching the muxlmtim nt 1:27 a m. and terminating at 2:il5 a. m. PORTLAND SB LKEX PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 2f An earthquake felt In various degrees of mildness from here to Spokane. Wash., wan experloned early yesterday. At lfrod l iver. Or.. It was strong enouxh to shaken aleepera and to cauae some alarm to the timorous. At Spokane It was said to have been "a pro nounced eirthquake- of a duration of ten minntea. No damage was re- Rl QISTERED Is SEATTLE- STATTLF.. Wash.. Nov. 29. An, earthquake beginning at 3.36 yester day morning and continuing Intermit tently for ten minutes was recorded on ; the seismograph at the Unlvcraltv of! Washington. The tronors were the, most violent recorded by the instru ment sloee It was Installed at the time of the San Francisco earthquake In I 1906. No damage wns reported INOTHl R REPORT SICATTLF:. Wash.. Nov. 29 An earthquake believed to have centered I 900 mil's north of Seattle in northern! British Columbia or on the Alaska! coast vraa reported on the seismograph! of the University of Washington here, beginning at 12:10 this morning and mtlnulng until 12 12. The hock. I which was said to havo been of modcr-) lie Intensity, reached Its maximum' Intensity hoiween 12 1 and 12:21 a. m. ..I i., OA! HOLD BISHOF RESIGNS PITTSBURG. Pa.. Nov. 29. The Right Rev Blhop J. F Regit Cane vln. bishop of the Pittsburg diocese of the Roman Catholic ehureh, has resigned. It was announced here to- day Blahop Canevln took this action I because of ill health. 1 ' ITEllfEli TO ADJUST R UIII'S IEy TROUBLE Stutz Motor Magnate's Mil lions Reported Involved: Bankers Apprehensive f NEW YORK. Nov. 29 Allan A. I Ryan, financier, who several months (ago aroused the financial world j through bla allege. l. manipulation of a corner in Suit7 Motor stock, today an inounred that he hid conferred with Samuel Untermcyer with a view to re- tainlng the attorney to take charge I of Uic adjustment of his financial af ! fairs, which are reported to Involve several mlllionx of dollars. It is understood that nn Informal Iconference of representatives of the bunks and trust companies represent ing the largest creditors of Mr. Ryan will larve piact" louav out III 1)0 SlHlC- jment dealing with his assets and lla IblliUee la likely i0 ho '.ssucd at this i time. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 Comp troller of tin. Currency Williams an nounced today that there were no loans to Allan A Ryan, of New York, or his firm, held by banks under sup ervision of the i omptroller's office Which did not at the present seem to bo covered sufficiently by collateral. The comptroller mado his announce ment after a conference with Mr. Ryan. Tho comptroller's statement added that eo far as he knew Mr. Ryan was in debt to very few national banks Mr. Williams said ho did not expert sn further conferences with Mr. Ryan btu refused to say whether any action ailded i hat Information on which he recently charged New York banks with exacting unjustifiable interest rates Came from other sources than Mr. Ryan. oo SENATE WILL NOW PROBE CONTROVERSY ON CABLES WASHINGTON. NOV. 29. The whole question of cable landings In the United States, including the pres ent controversy between tho Western Union Telegraph company and the state department. In to he Investigated by a pan ate committee, it was an nounced today by Senator Kellogg. Republican. Minnesota Senator Kellogg said the inquiry would be held in connection with his pending bill proposing to empower the state department to regulata ca ble connections in this country. Hs added that ho already had requested Newcemb arlton. president of the Weatern Union, and other eaiie com panies. :o have representatives at the hearing State department officers also will be invited to attend. iRK SULLIVAM GIVES GOSSIP I ABOUTCABINET Foes of League Oppose Nam ing of Root for Secretary of State KNOX FAVORED BUT HEALTH IS FAILING Farsighted Think David Jayne( Hill is Loqical Man: Utahn j Mentioned B M Mtk 5ULLTV IN, special Political Correspondent of The ow ork renlng Pool WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. Discus- slon of cabinet possibilities Is ente: I upon with some distaste. The cabinet! in a matter so completely within Mr. Harding'! control that nothing au thoritative can posslldy be said with! out ft KllC.Wieage i nis rainu. ami a knowledge of his mind Is exactly what nohody is authorized to convex. It is true, of course, that caldnet appointments, like all others are sub ject to at Wast perfunctory confirma tion by the senate. To that extent It if legitimate for senators to discuss (the possibilities, and for newspapers I to report what senators say on the J subject- It is also true that Repub I llcan leaders have the interest In cab inet appointments which goes with their responsibilities as party lead ers, but this, also, is an extremely tenuous excuse for attaching great w lh: to what partv leaders sav and U el. GOSSIP SUM MED l P Ncverthaleaa, the tact is that Re publican senators and Republican par t leaders do discuss cabinet possl b til tics more -'than almost anything else. To u good .'ea! of thin discussion I have listened, and what is here set down Is confined exclusively to what Is said by there senators ami leadore, nothing that is known to be or gueeui I to be in Senator Harding's mind is here Included Subject to these limi tations, let us consider the office of secretary of state. A fairly complete list of the men who are mentioned In this connection J would include I h' following- Elihu Root. Benatqa Knox. David jjync iiiii, i naries t,. Jiugnes. ex Sonator George Sutherland of Utah, j ;eorgo Wharton Pepper of Phlla i delphia, Senator Lodge, and Senator Pall. Of this group, the first three, Messrs Root. Knox anu Hill, are in I a class apart. Always bearing in mind that nobody knows what may bo the governing considerations in Senator Harding's mind, these three are un- dpUhtedly to the front In the dlscus- sionr. of party leaders and senators. KOOl itl SI l l li i o Of these three, Senator Root is con : ceded by everybody, including those j who are working against him. to have the largest equipment of experience. It is true that Senator Knox matches him in the fact that he, like Mr. Root, has already filled a term as secretary of state. But apart from the fact that both men hae already held the ofiic-e, it Mill remains true, that Mr. Root has had very much the greater experience in International affairs. Especially han Mr Root had experi ence In what Is. or ought to be. the chief duty of tho next secretary of state the business of bringing about International relations looking to ward the maintenance of piace and the reduction of armaments. In this field of the arbitration and adjudlea : tlon of international disputes Mr j Loot has been for more than twentv years the foremost figure in the United I States and probably in tho world. As everybody knows, the Institution for preserving peace which Mr. Root has long worked to bring about differs markedly from tho league of nations In form, although Identical with It In purpose. tHUIXTKiN- Ti ROOT. The objections put forward by these who are avowedl doing what thev can to prevent the choice of Mr. Root are two. One. when expressed in pri vate conversation, is entirelv frank. , It comes from the more determined opponents of the league of nations, rrom tho extreme "lrreconcllables." rhev say that Mr Root has rocentlv been too clos to the league of na tions: that he has, in fact, within the last six months acted as an agent of, the league of nations, and that this fact would dinquaMfy him as secretary 0t slate from acting as strongly as1 - Z "lrreconcllables' want thai LT.u t0 ,lct " tha dealings! with th, league of nations that thel m ''.ill ' . . i. n ore noiti out. t hev jJon t want a Sr(tnrv of ,.,. wno ,g Vym pathetic to the eae:ile or to the pur- of -he league; they want a sec retarj of etate to put in baldly, wh.. will do what he can to kill th league , V?e . ADJ"on put forward .i u ?l 'S ,hai hr- ta ,0 old This Fvfi , 18 vl bft5wl on sood faith. SbTSrVyoirh? ha9 h4 ajiv contact, with Mr. Root recently know, that.! w "? hownfc' 'he Impairment of, SKJ? "? "aordlnarlly Kood con-' dltlon Phy-sleaiiy and mtellootually. FRIENDLY to KNOX. letinn , ih"'" who mak' ob jection to senator Root say in the next breath that Knox woo d Ce an 'd Jwe retftry of state. Uut persons fc! ha,rt. conUrt With boih m. n know that Knox. ,lt sixty-eight i" lye" a?0',rt a Tn Root -event -, M t, l Cl.lCnnior K" Ls known ovn th haV'Jh bMt of bJth, and iv en thos- who would ardentlv prefer Knox because of his opposition th I The troth IS. this objection to Root I m nntinned Prom Pag.- i i i X-RAY EXPERT VICTIM OF EXPERIMENTS DEAD AFTER 24 OPERATIONS PARIS-, Nov. 29. C harles lnfn.it, famous X-ray specialist, is ieatl. according to Bimouncemenl Ono ef Dr. Infroit's handi became infected in 1898 as a ne Rti)t of his constant use of the X-ray. and an operation w is pet formed. Sme. that time he hm undergone twenty-four opera tions, twenty-two of which were fierfomie,! in the last ten yean The last was August 1 when his rijfht arm ami left wrisl were , amputated. His announcement in 1915 in the Academy f Medicine f Pans that he had extracted a shrnpin! bullet from the heart i-f a oldier was road with interest throughout the worhl GOVERNOn 10 SHOT HIMSELF ip rvnsiirnflTrn But Naval Officer Who Made Charges Must Face Court Martial i I WASHINGTON, N'ov is. Tri:l of Lieutenant Commander C Hi Rucher 1 by genernl court martini as the re ' suit of the flndints of a naval court 1 of Inquiry into the conduct of the rau) Rovernment nt Samoa was or-1 dercd today by Secretary Danlele. The co'irt of inqulrA'. if which Rear Admi ral C !' HUKhee is senior member ! was ordered to Samoa nfter Lieutenant' Commnn1er Ronrher had filed with j the ilcjiartmnt sTioua charges rr;alnst his senior Com manner Warren J Ter-I hune. navsl aovernor of the Isl.ind. ' who recently committed suicide. Bet retary Dsnlels ss Id that in his opinion the clon of the court under Rear Admiral Hufrhes had "complete lj exonerated" Commander Terhune' of the hrtri?es made against him bj Commander Boucher. ITALIAN CHAMBER 0. K.'S THE TREATY OF RAPALL0 ROME, Nov 28. (By the Associat ed PrcsRi The chamber of deputies Saturday upprored Ihe treaty of Itap allo rfgardlng the Adriatic prot'lem by a vote of 2J1 to 12 Forty-two depu ties abstained from voting. In the couree of the debate on the treaty the chamber unanimously adopted resolution thn! greetings ho sent to Flume 'hailing her independ ence, acquired at the price of memor able sarrlf Ires,-1 and to Eara, 'Wel coming the patriotic population Into Ithe state among their Italian com- ! rades." I In reply to Socialists who had spok len on tho necessity for giving liberty to Ruasla. the Cithoiic Deputyejjnaurl said- "Liberty must not be invoked only for the Uussla but for all people, jn ' eluding those of Ireland who are being massacred." At this point the entire chamber. In cluding Socialists. ros and Joined in an enthusiastic demonstration forj Ireland. oo DOUGHTY RETURNS AND ENTERS TORON'IO JAIL TORONTO, Ont.. Nov. 25. John Houghty, former secretary- Ambrose I Small. Toronto long mltslng mil lionaire theatrjral magnate, arrived here today in custody of officials who brought him from Oregon where he was arrested in connection with t in , mysterious disappear. mce of Small and 1100,000 in bonds Doughty, who seemed cheerful was taken from the railroad station In a pacta foll-e automobile- after he ha'l chatted a few moments with his coun sel. Doughty' first act after he left the station was to reveal the hiding place1 of $100,000 worth of Canadian Victory bonds, eached in the home here of Mrs Louise lxvett. his sister He handed the securities to the police. Doughty was brought here for ar raignment on charges -.f fheft of the ( bonds as wall as for conspiracy to kid-: nap Binall. ou ITALIAN FACTORY BLAST WORSE THAN REPORTED LONDON, Nov. 29. Flames still en velope the ruins of the largo factory at Vergato, Italy, when an explosion occurred on Friday, says a Milan d ta il to the Kt hang" T lej.-raph com pany. The disaster was greater than at first suppos 1. the havoc wrought belnj? enormous with many victims. Lxplosions still continue on every side. Trains running toward Vergato from Milan have been suspended as the ma jority of the railroad bridges have been destroyed or damaged oo FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS PASSES HEART CRISIS DOORN, Holland. Nov. 3. The former German empress Aurusta I Victoria, whose Illness from a heaf attack took a turn for the ne-rsaryes-, tcrdu. v.ss leporieil ktter tot her ! ph slrinn this morning. J ! rnnnn inn ftAtn ! mum mLLir,u Italian Chamber of Deputies May Take Action on Protest From Erin ROM K. N.iv. 2S. Members of the Italian chamber of deputies and sen ate hive received stVons protcejl oon- rping ihe latest serious ' ants In ire land fret i the Irish clexg headed by Cardinal Logue, arehblshop of Ar magh. Facta enumerated in the pro test and the lansuage used hav ("P fluced a profound Impression especlsfl ly among members of the Catholic party who. it ii .iserted. hive taken, a decided atftMie favor of Ireland It !s expected Interpellations will te presented in the rbamUar and senate, askinn the governm nt If it is rtd( D v slble fiir . fliend Ij power l Interfere either directly or through tbe league of nations, to obtain a solution thai would end the present condition of af fairs in 1 rel md The pope Is following with interest the development of the situation in Ireland and iv deeply grieved nt the dallv reports of Woodshed. . ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 . VI ill.i Al I I .AIIIIU. Jrlfflth and Brof. MacNeill of the Plnn Fein he Inquired what the eif. I WOuld he - nd was told by a prominent Irishman that both men exercise, 1 moderating effect on their followers therefor, the disappearance would' probably pave a bad, rather than a good effect- nn WILSON AND TUMULTY TO TAKE Up WRiTING AFTER MARCH FOURTH WASHINGTON'.. Nov. 29 Al though It has been tjf-nera'lv un derstood that Trestden' Wilson, after he leaves th? While House on March 4 will deote his time to writinc this facl beet me known today with a degree of fi nality It also became known thn'. Mr Wilson will make his home In Washington, but thus far he ha- not obtained a residence. Joseph P. Tumulty, the presi dent's sei retary, also plans to re main in Washington after March 4 and he intends tO write some books about the president. Mr. I Tumulty has been offered ;t place on the customs court of appeals, but he has reached no decision as to accepting this appointment. MOVIE PEOPLE STAGE FAKE ATTACK ON LONDON DEFENSES LONDON. Nov. 29. What at first might have been mistaken for a jrenuine move upon the gov ernment buildings in Whitehall was made this morning when a small crowd attempted to pass the barriers recently erected by the police at the entrances to Down ing street and King Charles street The crowd, however, was made up of about 150 supernumeraries sent by a moving picture com pany for photographic purposes only. ' The mob," whose attempt at the barricade was a mild one. was dispersed by the police, the cam eramen meantime cranking iKor otisly. 1 - 00 TWO BOYS, 10 AND 12, HELD IN NEW YORK AS REGULAR ROBBERS NEW TORK. Nov 29. tieorge Smith, 10 years old, waa over heard by a policeman to accuse, a companion. Harry Brendergast. 1T. of "holding out'' on him in the division of spoils from house breaking. At a detention hmo today search of the boy's clothing disclosed a revolver, two bo.M s of cartridges and $2.92. largely ; in pennies. In Harry's possession. George had $4.15. on MENTION GREEK ADMIRAL FOR THRONE OF ALBANIA ATHENS Nov. :. Seriou consid eration Is neiuK tci eu Admiral Conn- dourlotts. former mgfiii of Greece, foi the throne of Albania, auys, a repurt j published hy the newspaper K.mbros j LOUDON POLICE I FOIL PLOT TO I CAUSEJG FIRE I Desperadoes From United f States Declared to Be Ar riving in Ireland ( COTTON WASTE SOAKED fl IN GASOLINE DISCOVERED Fifteen Warehouses in Liver- j pool and Ms Vicinity Burn H LONDON -. .'9 Th.- pub- j lie satieties "f the house of com . nn. wen i loaod this afternoon I ami the Approaches to the bouses of parliament guard l b extra J polii as i precaution against possible untoward Incident, follow- , Ing the diaclosuree ( an uiitr-ii ' . til. HUII. I.I - HI land ll Speaker Lowther slated in tiu i maim nn, in answer i a qaee- j lion, llini ha hul orilorr-il the gnl- I lerlcs closc( as result of infor- 1 mntioo in haii rcocivetl from tho ll chief ommlsB loner todaj . II LONDOX, Nov. American "gun men" are sti hi to have made their ap Dearanci in Ixjndonderry, according ' received here today. The presi of lhes mercenaries In Hub lin ami other Irish cities have prevl u3l be.-n reported. The military authorities of Londonderry are tak iug :iii precautions In the event of at tempted aaaaaainatione. The pollc of Liverpool, dispatches from thu' city say, also say they be lb ve Am. iic: ii gunmen" havo in- I Llveriii.c ihe police claim I" I hare established connection between Sinn Keln headquarters and numsr ou s si i i agcrs who are Idling about the streets 111 i.""ii's Of two or flue. and having the appcaranco of den pe radioes. FIR PliOT FOLD. Half a dozen men who were pre paring t. set fire to a lumber yard 1,1 'h- di-tri't ..f I'ln.-bury, an Import section of the Ity of London less than a mile north of London bridge. supp .--..I by . policeman Sat- urday night. Thi attempt was almost coincident with the breaking out of incendiary fires in Liverpool. I'M l i m VTTAOKiJp. Tin- policeman arrested a loiterer ""I li" lin ii ili.it.-l-. attacked the of fie in, i f houted for help. Five men with revolvers answered his call and pushed thi policeman, w ran was com I ' l l to liberate the man. AH the men csi iped Searching behind wan ons the policeman found . ..tton waste "I v ; t j i ..-.ol.n.- had been pusheil tliroiiuii j.'.iie-ay f,f a lumber yard " 1 li" i'Iscov ' red two revolvers nd 1 0 0 cartridges, One of the sup a - later arreei - I H 'lit I IN I 1 LRPOOL. LIVERPOOL, Nov. Sg. (By Tin- wclated Press.) Fifteen ware. liu-es in Liverpool and Cootie, a sub urb, principals i.herj.ool cotton ware- Ll - t m file last nlfrhi. Two .f tin- cotton warehous in Llv , erpoo! were burned out, gasoline cans ere found about t hr I H , premises it was stated in poll. guarhrs that there nss strong evi- work oi - rrlners. 8ome shooting occurred after thi- bsbbbbI outbreak of the names. unstahi.. on the c, ,.,lf. w,.re fli . rl at and bullet-, passed thmugh the .-lothing of same of them, but none was injured, one civilian u'nt tlim I BBSS Five men ware arrested In connoi -I Hon with tho a)eKed Incendlarv out- bbbbbb! breaks LONDON. Nov. 29. Edward ShorLt the home secretary, declared in the t ho us.) ,,f commons tint- afernopn in reply to questions regarding Saturdav ''"' h d-.cl: fir., n, ,un pool, that there seemed no doubt thai bbbbbb! tho fires were the result of an organ i ixed conspiracy in which members of the si,,,, Fein partv were engaged A.-ordlriK I., the latent Information ' ! added the horn,, secret, ihe sltua- ibbbbI Uon in Liverpool vvXhew well jn " - - jBjBjBjBjBBBBW URUGUAY ELECTIONS WON i BY GOVERNMENT PARTY MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Nov 2S. 1 Eleclion returns indicate the gov eminent party has scored a triumph throughout the country, obtaining two , posta on the national administrative council, on which u,e Nationalist will haVi but one. The government has won four seats in the senata while the Nationalists have been successful In carrying tWO The duy passed quietly in this cltv I although tonight street traffic w' stopped. oo SKULL FRACTURED BY BLOW FROM BALL BAT I LOS ANGELES, Cat Nov. 29. T. C. Knight was taken info custody here Saturday to await the outcome of the injuries of C. Bernhoff, who is In the county hospital with a fractured skull Knight and Bernhoff took psrt in a ball game last Sunday at Inglcwood. It: nn iliercation overs decision Bern hoff was hurt hy a blow from a bat. fill pondltlou grsw so serious toda) that he was rp moved to the hosptal; The arrest followed ' II Ml LsMbsfl IHHBt Wm BBBBBLSSlBHBBBBr', 'eBBUtSSBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl MIIMW RSU