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I The Evening Standard has the Sr . - LLf li - "
jmns arc worth more for adver- S f
V " 1 FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER.
jM Forty-third Year-No. 56-price Five chte. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1913
I SONORA READY FOR
a DETERMINED FIGHT
L
1 Rigid Censorship Installed, Southern Pacific
Railway Station and Telegraph Offices Seized
n and all Outgoing News Under Ban All Com-
M mercial Wires Censored
"I OPERATOR IS THREATENED WITH DEATH
All Train Service Annulled Except That Conduct
ed by State Authorities State Troops Burn
i Bridges to Head Off Huerta Federals Volun-
I teers Arriving in Great Numbers Work on
Fortifications Continued Throughout Night
a
' I
t' I
J, Douglas. Ariz. March 6 Maderista
(sympathizers, former Orozco revolu
tionists and other rebel elements 'o
day are flocking to Hermosillo. capi
tal of the Mexican state of Sonora,
to Join the formidable revolt proclaim
ed by the Sonora congresfl yesterday
against the Huerta regime
The government at Mexico City on
its Bide, lias not been idle Reports
from the south this afternoon are to
the effect that more than 2.000 Huer'a
troops already have entered southern
Sonora, and that more are bcln nis!i
ed from the state of Sinaloa
At Ouaymas. on the coast, alarm
has been caused by a report that the
Huerta government is to send a gun
boat to 9hell the town. American res-
idents of Crii.iy mas number ?r"
Hermosillo. Sonora, Mex . Mar. R.
A ricid censorship was installed here
today bv the Sonora state government
which cstrrda waved the banner1
ol state rights in the face of the na
tional goernment of Huerta. Offi
cials of the new regime today seized
I 1 the railwav station and telegraph of
fi ee of the Southern Pacific of Mcx
I ico an, placed all outgoing news un
der the ban. The censorship also
, applies to the oramerci2l isoe
The railwav operator at Carbo, a
nearby station, was told that if he al
lowed any more news to be trans
mitted he would be shot and that If
he told of the threat to shoot him be
would be shot.
Train Service Annulled.
All train service except that con
M ducted by the state authorities, is an
J f. nulled
The train of state troops which left
here yesterday went as far south as
Ortiz, with intentions to burn every
bridge on the return trip, thus pre
' venting Huerta troop? from moing
against the state capital from Guay
icas, a post on the California gulf
v here federal soldiers could be land
1 ed
Volunteers Arrive.
I
During the night volunteers arrived
In great numbers In answer to the
appeal of the state congress for forces
to combat any intrusion of Huerta
troops in the border state. Work on
fortifications about the cltj continued
ft throughout the nipht and all was
made read v for the expected assault
of the federal forces.
oo
HIGH SCHOOL IS
TO KEEP OUT
INTRUDERS
f
Health conditions in the public
jHchools are improving, according to
I 'the reports of the principals to the
'board of education, at the regular
'meeting last night in the city hall
With the exception of the Grant ths
trict. all other districts showed a fa
vorable decrease in the number of
contagious diseases
It was decided to fumigate the
Grant school after the close of school
Friday afternoon and leave doors and
windows closed until Monday.
The reports contained words of
praige for the sanitary department.
Several of the principals reported that
an inspector was sru. uui
lav to iuvestlgnte every of 111
ness reported to the sanitary inspect
or bv teacher or principals.
The matter of protecting the High
school from intruders was brought
up and the board members decided
to screen the basement windows with
heavv galvanized iron wire. It was
pointed ont that thelves could enter
the building with ease by breaking a
basement window and unfastening in
catch of the sash. In the basement.
;iro several hundred dollars worth of
tools and instruments
Monthly bills for fuel, supplies and
repairs as well as textbooks. In all
amounting to $2,000, were ordered
J The board also voted to secure a
f boiler insurance policy or $5,000 for
the Plngree school. Among the re
cent improvements to that building
was the substitution of a steam heat
ing plant for a hot air system.
An Informal discussion ot the pro
posed educational office building was
held, after which the board adjourned.
oo
GAMBLING NOT
PROVED, SAYS
THE MURT
Much valuable time was consumed
in police court this morning in set
tling a case In which a Greek was
charged with gambling, but which,
from the evidence introduced, turned
out to be a muddled quarrel in w hich
all evidence contradicted
The defendant. (Jus Marous. was
charged b a countryman numed Pou
lus with winning $08 from him in a
Card game The complainant did not
say that the man cheated him but
said that they were playing cards and
Marous was. the. luckier of -Che two
and won the money. He felt so badly
that he had his card playing friend
arrested.
Marous, on the other hand, stated
that he had played cards with Poulus,
but only for cigars and soft drinks.
He denied playing on Tuesday night,
which is the night the winning was
alleged to have taken place.
Judge Reeder dismissed the action
on the grounds that there was no neu
tral evidence and that, if the wluner
was guilty of gambling, the complain
ing witness was also guilty
Gus Thomas, a Greek arrested in
connection with the case and charged
with assault was not in court this
morning and an officer was sent out
on his trail.
oo
MONEY MADE BY
KILLING THE
COYOTE
Within the past 10 days the coun
ty clerk of Weber county has certi
fied to the killing of 50 coyotes, and
the holders of the pelts will Anplv
to the state auditor for a bounty of
$2 50 each The county clerk retains
the two front feet and a part oi the
li-gs of the coyotes as an evidence of
death and that the killing was done
under the law.
John Spires, a prominent sheepman ;
of this city, when 26 of the pelts were
presented to the clerk, stated that !
many coyotes and their offspring, if
permitted to live, would kill $10,0001
worth of sheep in two years The
bounty paid by the state will amount
to $82 50 on the 25 head.
Aside from the bounty given by
the state, many of the sheep raisers
pay $1 a head for dead coyotes and
the pelta sell for from $2.50 to $4
each. So that the killing of coyotes
In a country where they are plentiful
might prove to be a lucrative business
The sheepmen say that frequently
men following the business make from
$5 to $10 a day.
oo
CABINET ON TIME
FOR THE MEETING
Washington. Mar. 6. President
Wilson's cabinet today broK some
of the records established by Mr
Taft'a official famllv The Taft ul-
visers usually reached the White
House offices much after 11 o'clock,
the hour set for the meeting AH Mr.
Wilson's cabinet were In the offices
within a few minutes of the meeting
hour ready to sit for a dozen photog
raphers and several moving picture
I men.
Secretary Bryan was again a center
Of Interest when he entered the ex
et uti v o offices He bad a bard time
getting . through the crowd and was
I I TODAY'S HAPPENINGS, TODAY j
The evening newspaper is NEAR
To EVENTS tells you what has
.11 S I HAPPENED, and puts you
in Instant touch with your world
and its people. it is a paper of
"human Interest" In the present
TENSE. It associated your ad
vertising with vital and readable
news matter, and thus presents it
to the mind of the render when
that mind is quickened by the tonic
of new facts and new happening
(stopped several times to be introduc
ed by senators or congressmen to
their constituents Several women
I in the waiting room began to clap
j their hands apjl exclaim Oh there's
Bryan," wheh the secretary entered
at a rapid" walk, doffed his broad
I brim h;i t and smiled a morning greet
ing. No provisions had been made to
day for Vice President Marshall, al
though President Wilson has been
quoted as saylne he saw no reason
why the vice president should not sit
i with the official family
Attorney General McReynolds Sec-
i relary McAdoo of the treasury de
partment, and?' Secretary Redfield, of
the departmimt of commerce, took the
oalh of office eaxlf today.
Jtrir. 1
PLUM TREE
IS BARREN
Blight of Civil Service
Disappoints Scores of
Job Hunters
Washington. Mar fi - Office -eek-ers
discovered that the political
plum tree" of 1913 bore little fruit,
having suffered from the blight of
extended civil service rules and the
j?dded requisite of familiarity with the
complications existing in govern
ment departments In consequence
scores of disappointed job hunters
I are cooling their heels in the hotels
of the capital and bemoaning their
late
To the unfortunates who expected
to profit personally through the In
' coming administration President Wll
' son's statement of yesterday came as
a further shock. The president's de
termination not to see office seekers
after positions unless he sends for
them virtually closed the main ave
nue to the goal of official position.
The president has let it be known
that he is in real earnest in his
declaration and the doors of the ex
ecutive offices will not swing open
to men with a "mission" that involves
themselves personally
I A further complication Is found in
the fact that the heads of the various
departments, being new in their post
ilion, are evincing no haste in making
i bangeB in the staffs over which they
: pi cslde.
SMALL ARMY
IS TO TESTIFY
Witnesses Before Sen
ate Committee in Suf
frage Parade Investi
gation Washington. March C A small ar
my of witnesses were ready to ap
pear today before the special sen
ate committee appointed to investi
gate the disorder and alleged lack
of police protection attending the
suffragist parade of last Monday
Senators Jones. Dillingham and
Pomerene are members of the com
mittee and they announced that they
proposed to go to the bottom of the
matter Among those who were pre
pared to appear was former Repre
sentative John A Martin of Colorado,
whose term expired March 4, and who
remained here in order to give his
testimony.
There was some question as to
whether witnesses would be heard to
day or not The committee early
I evinced a desire to organize finally
I and to map out a line of campaign
! However, Mayor Richard Sylvester,
superintendent of police, a number of
his subordinate offlcera and the com
j missioners of the District of Colum
bia remained In readiness If called
Mayor Sylvester, it is understood,
probably will be the first person to
be interrogated.
Storm of Criticism.
The storm of criticism raised by the
alleged failure of the police to safe
guard the women's parade has spread
throughout the country aud members
of both branches of congress, espe
cially from those states where univer
sal suffrage is recognized, are being
bombarded with demands for sum-
mary action
Some of these go so far as to in
sist upon the discharge of the super-
intendent of police
nn
HEATED DISPUTES
ARE EXPECTED
Chicago, March 6. Proposed chan
ges in the names of six hundred of
the streets of this city which is to
be taken up next Monday night bj
the city council promise to result In
several instances in heated disputes
! between nationalities.
Alread) rumblings have reached the
fin "nail against the proposed hango
of O'Brien sir-.-i i0 Kubelik street.
;nd it Is 6aid an Irish delegation will
bo present in the council chamber to
fight against the change
KANSAS PASSES A
NEW PRIMARY LAW
Topeka Kan, March 0 The state
senate passed a bill today providing
that If a new party is organized or
Is in process of organization in Kan
sas, it can place the names of its
candidates on the official primary
ballot by getting the signatures of 2
i per cent ot the roten of ten coun
ties to its petition.
TESTIMONY
FOR DEFENSE
Four States Well Repre
sented at Harvester
Hearing
Omaha, Neb., Mar. C The former
was never so well cared for so far as
concerns the use of farm Implements,
according to testimony glen by wit
nesses for the defense in the trust!
Bull of the government against the
Intr rnational Harvester company to
day. Mayor John W Patter-son of
Kearney, Neb., made that statement I
to the court.
"In fact, he declared. "I Just hitch
a machine behind the farmer's wacon
land he sets W up himself and takes
advantage of rebates given by deal
ers when experts are not sent along "
Witnesses generally testified that '
although the defendant did per
cent of the harestlng machine busl-
ness in their territory, binders and
mowers have not advanced In price
so much as other lines of farm Im
plements Frederick Schreiher. a dealer of
1 W'isner. Neb., would he using wire on
binders yet if wire binders were
mide. He believed the binder do-
' terlorated when twine wa substl-
i tuted for wire
The rein five merits of the two ma-
; terlals as binding material brought
Mr Schreiher and Attorney Darling
for the government Into a heated and
at tims satirical colloquy. The wit
ness declared wire in to he preferred
i to twine because crickets eat off
twine bands.
Omaha Neb. March d Another
block of witnespep. most of them im-
plement dealers, w ere on hand today
' to testify for the defense in the go
j ernment's suit against the Intema
! tional Harvester company for alleged
I violation of the Sherman anti-trust
law.
The state of lows, Nebraska and
I South Dakota were again well repre
sented. C. A Newberry of Alllauce, Neb.,
1 was the first witness called He tes-'
I tifled to having a business of (250,
000 a year and estimated that four
fifths of his implement sales were of
manufactures of t'jt International
Harvester company, but declare.) that
I he had not been coerced into carrying
j their line exclusively
All farm machinery has advanced
in price In the last few years by the j
ad.ince on harvesting machinery
has been less than on other lines,
according to Newberry He said the
j International company had improved
its binders and often sent machines
to farmers for free use to try out
! experimental Improvements
Ho admitted on cross examination
J that in 12 years the International
j Harvester company has practically
' monopolized the business in his ter
ritory Although his territory was
considered a stock country, himself
and another dealer did a business of
nearly half a million dollars a year,
he said
John W Patterson, mayor of Kear
ney. Neb , was then called. He Is an
Implement dealer In his home town.
He sold $75,000 worth of farm ma
chinery last year, but only half of it
was International made goods
. oo
SELLING STOCK FOR
NEW SUGAR FACTORY
.
Spanish Fork. March .".The move
ment to erect Independent sugar fac
tories in different parts of the state,
to compote with the companies now
I In the field seems to be growing and
I has already reached 8 solid founda
tion here The First National bank
of this city, backed by prominent cap
italists of the state, it is said, is now
taking subscriptions for stock In a
fa torj to be located in Spanish Fork
Farmers are subscribing liberally to
the Issue and the promoters believe
that the factory will be built and
equipped in time to handle the lit
sugar beet crop.
The committee recently appointed
by the farmers of Spanish Fork. Lake
Shore, Benjamin and other nearbj
communities, to obtain information re
garding the possibility of getting the
necessary capital to erect a factory,
met in the local Commercial club to
day Articles of agreement were read
discussed and accepted, and a meet
ing of Hie farmers will be called In
the near future to ratify them. The
committee now holds contracts for fi.
aeres of sugar beets for 1!M4. and
It Is said that the now corporation,
when formally organized will make n
request for IhcBe contracts from the
committee
OLDEST MAN BURIED
LehJ, March n Funeral services
were held for John Johnson, the old
est man In Lehl. todaj The Third
ward church, where th Bervices WdV
held, was crowded with friends Bish
op rlenrj Lewis presided and Andrew
I R Anderson. Bishop Andrew Field and
William Thomas were the speakers
The deceased was bom in Sweden
December 15. 1821 He joined the
tfonnOD Church in 1855 and in
emigrated to Utah crossing the plains
from the Missouri river with an ox
team He located In Lehi upon his
arrival in Utah and had lived here
p er sim e. He leaves ;c if,. ?rit
four sous. 44 grandchildren and 53
great-grandchildren. His sons an
Wlllard Johnson of Idaho Falls Par
ley Johnson of Tremonton and Chas
p. and Melvln Johnson of Lehl.
TWO BABIES AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington. Mar fi For ho first
time in years, childish prattle aud
laughter are hoard In the White
House, the baby daughter of Mrs
Perrin Cothran, the president's niece
and the little daughter of Mrs. J.
Wilson Howe, another niece of the
president, having taken possession of
the long terrace opening off the east
room
The Cothran baby still Ik tn the
perambulators stage. She already ha
taken a strong liking for the great
glittering chandelier in the east room
with its thousands of crystal pend
ants As a result the youngest of the
president's relatives is satisfied only
with a .position In the center of the
nation's greatest state chamber
where she may lie on her hack and
feast her baby eyes on the sparkling
wonder above her
NO CHANGES
TO BE MADE
Foreign Policy to Re
main Same Until Wil
son Makes Careful
Study
Washington, March fi. Indications
that no Immediate or sweeping chang
es in the foreign policy of the United
St a i h r. it, , ou i m pla ' ion w ere af
forded today when Secretary Bryan,
w lihout much qualification, approved
the letters and Instruetions by wire
that went out to the American repre
sentalivea abroad. In countries where
stirring events are happening. It is
true that In general this was routine
business, but yesterday It was infer
red by officials of lesser rank than
the secretary that President Wilson
intends to make a careful study of all
the data to be presented to him by
Serrotar Bryan before making any
radical changes in existing policies.
Will Avoid Friction
It became known today that without
abating this government's claim to the
right to maintain an efficient army pa
trol along the Mexican border, the
new administration Intends to use ev
ery proper means to avoid friction
with the Mexicans across the line
In line with the decision to inform
President Wilson and Secretary' Bryan
of the precise conditions along the
border, Brigadier (ieneral Tasker H
Bliss, commanding the southern de
partment of the army, with headquar
ters at Fort Sam Houston, was today
ordered to make tour of inspection
uu
TO REDUCE
GOLD LACE
Corps of President's Mil
itary Aides Mav Be
Cut in Half
Washington. March 6. There will
be a marked reduction in the amount
of gold lace to be seen around the
White House during the present ad
ministration if President Wilson car
ries out his plan to reduce the num
ber of military aides which have at
tended the two former presidenLs.
It became known today that Major
Thomas L. Rhodes. U. S. A., who was
military aide and medical adviser to
Pr Bldenl Taft, had recommended that
the present corps of 12 officers of the
army, navy and marine corps be cut
in half Furthermore, President Wil
son probably will dispense with the
preseuce of a uniformed aide In his
travels about the country.
The present system of a personal
military staff at the White House
was created by President Roosevelt
and continued by President Taft Ma
jor Archibald W Butt, who lost his
life in the Titanic disaster, was re
sponsible for establishing the prece
dent of wearing full dress uniform
while nccompanying both former pres
idents He felt that, as he was on
dutv. he should conform to the regu
lations and appear In uniform His
understanding of the regulations was
act pted by his brother officers on
duty at the White House.
oo
C. G. ELLIOTT
IS RE-INSTATED
Washington, March 6 The last act
of James Wilson as secretary of ag
riculture was to reinstate C. G El
liott as chief engineer of drainage In
vestigations In the department of ag
riculture Mr Flllott was dismissed by Sec
retary Wilson for his attitude In the
department of agriculture's connec
tion uith the Florida everglades in
vestigation A congressional commit-
tee vlndicuted him
nn
TUMULTY SETS A
NEW EARLY MARK
Washington. March C Joseph T.
Tumulty, President Wilson's secre
tary, started a small precedent-shattering
campaign of his own today Mr
Tumulty got to work at S o'clock No
body In Washington In the goxern
ment service ever heard of anyone
who got to work so carl;- Most got
ernment officials gel to work betw -g
and if. Mr Tumulty found few
clerks In his office when he arrived
. -no
CHECK WORK OF
PRACTICAL JOKER
St Louis, March 6 "That is abso
lute nonsense," said E. W Mill-, bus
band of Mrs. Mabel Mills, when in
formed that a check for $41,000 sign
ed by his wife lias been found on a
Street In Chicago.
HHHHHI
j jL WEATHER FORECAST fM
IftTft I
Tb WEATHER WILL BE GENERAL-
LY CLOUDY AND UNSETTLED I I
TONIGHT AND FRIDAY. , !., v
Entered M Second-olaM Matter at the PootofDes, Ogden, Utah I A
GREEK ARMY TAKES I
FORTRESS JANINA I
Turkish Key to Province of Epirus W ith Garrison
of 32,000 Men Surrenders Defense Most j
Brilliant Episode of Balkan War Bombard
ment Lasted Two Days and Two Nights
TURKS UTTERLY SURPRISED BY GREEK FEINT I
Batteries on Heights Completely Silenced All
Guns Captured Turkish Flight General With
Officers Unable to Rally Men Whole De
tachiiients in Panic Join in Mad Race With
Greeks in Hot Pursuit Rejoicing in Athens
Athene, March 6 The Turkish lor
tress of Janina, the key to the pos
session of the province of Epirus. with
its garrison of 32.000 men. surrcn
dered to (he (Jreek army today after a
defense which forms one ol the most
brilliant episodes of the Balkan war'
The surrender was preceded by a
fierce bombardment lasting without
cessation tor two days and two nights
Every available Run. including a num
ber of heavy howitzers lent by the
Servian artillery, was brought to bear
on the forts defending the beleaguer
ed city.
Batteries Silenced.
No fewer than 30.000 shells were
fired by the Creek guns durinc Lhs
first day's cannonade Gradually the
Turkish batteries at Blzanl. Mano
liara, Sakni and elsewhere were si
lenced. The Greeks by a feint led thp Turks
to believe that their attack would be
made from tbe right. As soon as the
attention of the defenders had been
distracted, the Greeks hurled large
bodies of Infantry on the Turkish left
The Turks, utterly surprised, fell back
in disorder.
Unable to Withstand Shells
The batteries on the heights of Bl
zanl. the mainstay of the defense, had
been unable to stand the pelting of
the shells and were reduced to com
plete silence at 11 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The Greeks pushed their line for
ward during the afternoon and occu
pied the Turkish batteries on the Sak
ni and Elnis hills, capturlug all the
guns and 110 artillery men. Then the
j Greek battalions gradually deployed
over the plain In front of the city it
self. Turkish Flight.
The Turkish flight immediately be
came general, despite all the efforts
of the Ottoman officers to rally their
men. Whole detachments succumbed
to panic and joined In a mad race inso
the city. The Greek troops followed In
hot pursuit almost to the walls.
With all the defending batteries in
the hands of the Greeks and the Hel
lenic soldiers at the gates of Janina.
Essaad Pasha, the Turkish command
' er, at 6 o'clock this morning, sent
messengers under a flag of truce to
Crown Prince Constantine of Greece
announcing the surrender of the city
and nil the troops under his command.
Victory Announced
The fall of Janina was announced
by the Crowu Prince to the Greek
war office In the following dispatch
"Enigma (Greek headquarters i . 6
a. m. The Greek army having occu
pied the entire left front of the city
of Janina and also Bizani and Castril
za having been surrounded by our
troops. Essaad Pashn has Just inform
ed me Ihnt his troops surrender as
prisoners of war I will send you
shortly details of the great victory of
our gallant army."
Wild Scenes In Athens.
W ild scenes reigned in the streets
of Athens on receipt of the news. All
the houses were decorated with flacs
Excited people thronged the thorough
fares singing the Greek national an
them while joyous peals rang out
trom even- church steeple In the capital.
GREEKS ARE
REJOICING
Victory at Janina Gives
Diplomats Ground in
Deal With Bulgaria
London. March 6. There was great
rejoicing in Greek diplomatic circles
today over the fall of the Important
Turkish stronghold of Janina, which
had hitherto offered stern resistance
to their attack.
The victory of Greece gives the
Fn ek diplomats a strong ground ou
which to deal with Bulgaria when
the lime comes for the division of
the spoils of victory.
TRANSPORTS
ARE JUNK
Vienna, March 6. The Turkish
cruiser Hamedieh today sunk three
Greek transports loaded with Servian
troops on the way to Scutari, accord
ing to a Constantinople dispatch to
the Neue. Erie Press.
The attack on the transports oc- j
curred. it la said, near the peninsula I
of Ha gin Oros In the Aegean sea
From this it would appear that the
transports were proceeding not to J
Scutari but to Gallipoli, where it was
proposed some time ago by the al
lies to make a flank attack on the
Turkish troops defending the Darda
nelles Convoy of Greek transports was a
larce one, consisting of 24 vessels,
vrhicfa carried Z'l guns. They were en
countered by the Hamedieh with her
battery of 1.7 inch guns shortly aft- ij
er they had left the coast.
oo
SMALL PURSE I
IS BUND I
Check For. $44,000"Sign
ed by Mrs. Mills Sent
to Police
Chicago. March 6. A small black
purse containing a check for $41,000
on the State bank of Elkhart, lnd .
made payable to "H L Stevens" and
signed "Mrs Mabel Mills," was found
on the sidewalk at North Clark street
and Center avenue last night by Wll
ham J. Dibos. a saloon keeper, at
2100 North Halstead street.
Dibos turned the check over to the
police of the North Halstead police
Check a Hoax
While the find appeared on the sur
face to be genuine, the police could
not disregard the theory of a hoax
This theory was strengthened by the
fact that .Mrs. Mills has no account
at the Elkhart bank, that she and
Stevens apparently have had no busi
ness relations, and by the statement
of E. W Mills, Mrs. Mills' husband.
at St. Louis, that it is "absolute
nonsense."
The check was contained in a man's
card case advertising a St. Louis
firm. The whole matter was thresh
ed over at detective headquarters and
Acting Chief of Detectives Tobin pro
nounced the find as valueless and
sent it back to Dibos
it Is dated March 1. 1913. the date
on which Mrs. Mills, now at Kansas
City, claims to have lost, or been in
s-ome manner deprived of $41,000 In
$1000 bills
Mrs. Mills had taken dinner with
Mrs. H L Stevens, wife of the man
whoso name Is the same as that ap
pearing on the check found by tbe
saloon mau. She is supposed to hare
lost the money that evening after
leaving the Stevens home, wileh is I
In the suburb of Evanston. several
miles north of the spot where the
check was iounu
Newspaper Clippings.
In the purse also were a number
of newspaper clippings recounting real
estate offers, some of which had been
checked off. Mrs. Mills is In 'he
real estate business at San Antonio.
Tex . her home.
Over the long distance telephone
Frank A. Sage, assistant cashier of
the First State bank of Elkhart. Ind..
stated that Mrs. Mills had no account
CLARK CHOSEN
FOR CHAIRMAN
Washington, Mar. 6 Edgar B
Clark of Iowa confirmed yesterday as i
an interstate commerce commissioner,
was named today as chairman of the
commission in succession to Franklin
K. Lane, now secretary of the In
fcrlor His selection as chairman was
In conformity with the plan of rotat
ing the
LEHI BOY DIES IN IDAHO
Lehl. March 5. Word was received
here today of the death of Randolph
Woodhonse at Idaho Falls and that
the body would bo brought to Lehl
tomorrow for burial. WoodhOUSe. who
was about 21 years of nge. was for
merly a resident of Lehl. but several
yers ago moved to Idaho with h
father. M. T. Woodhonse He was a I
student In the Lehl High school dur- I
ing 1911-1913. J
oo
Provo, March 6 -Agnes Ellen Ric h-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S C.
Ui, hie uf Midway. Wasatch county. 1
died here today from heart trouble
She was 16 years of age. The body
will be taken to Midway for burial.
