The Washington times. [volume], May 16, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Today
Digging Up Bones.
Make Your NAME the Thing.
The Exclusive Human.
Postqffice Eggs and Life.
WEATHER:
Cloudy and Shonrers
probably tonight and to
morrows sligMly vrann
er tonight. Temperature
at 8 a. m. 53 degrees;
normal temperature for
May 16 for the last thirty
year, 64 decrees.
NUMBER 11,166.
Publlihed ertry evening (Including Sunday)
Entered u second-claw matter, at ta
poatofnes at Washington. D. C
WASHINGTON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1919.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
t Washfngtcm
Wm
Fl N A L
EDITION
I - f
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.
(Copyright. 1310.)
' From each successful man, .as
he passes along, other men learn
something. Business men learn
this from Heinz, the pickle man
of 57 varieties, -who has just died.
lVhen you start out to adTcrtise,
select the one thing most Im
portant and advertise THAT.
Heinz had fifty-seven different
things to sell, but his real asset
-was HIS NAME HEINZ. Now
, that he is dead, his name, because
Mt was properly advertised, is
worth more in real cash than all
his pickle factories, more than
all the millions accumulated by
him. Let scientific advertising
men show you how to make your
NAME, which can't burn down or
be stolen, worth more than all the
rest of your plant
Lenine, Bolshevik leader of Rus
sia, whose powerful, dark, fanati
cally sincere face each intelligent
citizen should study, believes that
the world would be better off with
.money and religion banished.
He plans a queer state which he
and others will never see.
To make money ridiculous, he
prints billions of worthless bank
notes. The crowds in Russia will
still scramble for a real GOLD
dollar long after Lenine becomes
one of the earth's curious mem
ories. i
To make religion ridiculous,
Lenine digs up bones of saints,
revered by the people, burns or
scatters them, and asks, "Where
now- is the boasted power of these
so-called holy relics?"
He may burn the bones, but the
power is THERE. The reaction
aries of France made the same ex
periment in a different way. The
great Voltaire, who taught
Frenchmen to think and be free,
was buried properly with great
honors in the Pantheon in Paris.
Later, in the "hundred -days,"
when kings were back in France,
Voltaire's body was thrown out on
waste ground from the place of
honor. Doubtless Louis the
Eighteenth, pleased with himself,
asked, "What now has become of
the boasted power of this revolu
tionist ?w But kings are gone in
France, and the ideas of Voltaire
RULE there. The fact that his
bones were -scattered did not
change that
Residents of Shantung, soon to
become Japanese, protest Tritterly
and justly to the allies and Amer
ica againtrEar'rreitmeht The
fact is that to oblige a POWER
FUL ally, Japan, the allies, 'after
all their talk about justice, cut a
huge slice, including the grave' of
Confucius, from a weak ally,
China.
It is as though, after accepting
the co-operation of the United
States in the war, the allies had
chopped off a slice of our territory,
including Mt Vernon and the
' grave of George Washington, and
turned it over to Mexico.
Strange are the manifestations
of exclusiveness. You have seen
it in the club window, where gen
tlemen sit and suck the heads of
canes, that others, not elected, may
gaze upon them.
You have seen it in the frantic
struggles of women to push or pull
themselves into what they call
"society."
Behold it now in two ladies,
Hilda and Sophia Carlson, sisters.
They worked for forty years as
I cooks, saved seven thousand dol
lars. They spent the seven thou
sand dollars on a very fine mauso
leum, a neat heavy stone mortuary
bungalow.
Now they are suing their nephew
and members of his family to pre
vent any of their corpses from get
ting into the mausoleum. The sis
ters wish to be exclusive in there.
The court reserved decision.
Eggs were dropped seven hun
dred feet from a flying machine;
not one was broken. A parachute
Irought them softly to the earth
from a postoffice machine going
seventy miles an hour. In the
same way, the scientists tell you,
the original egg, or life spark,
reached this earth throueh space
from other worlds, after this world
had become cool enough to let
life develop.
Through the inconceivable cold
of the ether, the ultimate zero in
which no heat is, the germs of life
could come on this planet still
v alive and able to start life here, in
its lowest form.
That such germs did cpme. car
ried perhaps on meteors or other
wise, landing in the ocean and de
veloping there, is what some of the
scientists think. Heat kills life;
cold does not in life's lowest
forms.
Great Britain says she ought to
have some of the German ships in
terned in' United States harbors.
She says she thinks there is more
German tonnage here than the
amount of tonnage we lost in the
war, and some of the German
ships should go to her.
Just WHY England should have
the ships is not made perfectly
clear perhaps to the average
American. But the eood friend of
England can find comfort in the
fact that if England thinks she
ought to have the ships, she prob
ably WILL have them. In di
. plomacy and after-the-war en-
terprise, England is not inefficient;
and not diffident
FLIERS
PRESIDENT
NOT 10 SEE
3RD IBM
NEW YORK, May 16. Charles
Michelson, in a dispatch from Wash
ington to the New York World, says:
When he returns to America Pres
ident Wilson plans to make a definite
and public announcement that under
no circumstances will he be a candi
date for re-election.
He outlined this program to a
number of Democratic members of
the Foreign Relations and Foreign
Affairs Committees on the occasion
of the dinner at which he answered
questions about the league of na
tions. Mystery About Utterances.
There has been more or less mys
tery about utterances on that occa
sion, principally due to the circum
stance that his statements about his
candidacy were confidential, while-hls
replies to the questions concerning
the Paris negotiations were meant to
be told broadcast.
He explained his reasons for not
making the announcement at that
time. He wanted the undivided at
tention and support of the party lead
ers for what he regarded as the most
vital thing in the modern history of
America.
He hoped that the personal ambi
tions of no Democrat would start
cross currents that might develop
into rivalries that would distract the
energies of the leaders of sentiment..
aji&xonfufe 4he public opinion.
Icnve Job to Best Man.
-As Jong as there was a possibility
of the President's being the candi
date, nobody would start campaigns
for the other fellows, and the atten
tion of the country would remain
centered on the big question.
At the same time he made them
understand that when the time came
he would step out of tho war and
leave the nomination to the best
man.
There was some effort to get the
President to indicate then who. in
his opinion, the best man was. hut
ho was not to be cajoled into making
a choice that would upset all his
calculations regardless of the con
fidential character of the conversa
tion. League Oppoaltlon Means Fight.
When he has presented the treaty
to Congress, and the fate of tho
League of Nations is behind us in
history, the announcement will be
made unless the backfire started by
the round-robin signers continues to
blaze. If the Republican majority
in Congress thinks there is political
capital in balking the League of
Nations, they will be inviting Wood
row Wilson to stay in the fight.
If he has to go on to the people
over the heads of Congress he may
be forced to accept the issue, even
If it involves hja championing the
Idea of the league through the cam
paign of 1921.
The same mental processes that
sent him to Paris to insure the in
clusion in the peace of the principles
he had announced as the reasons for
the United States entering the war.
despite the domestic problems and
the political exigencies here at home,
will make him the candidate if he
feels that by making the fight he will
win his country's adherence to the
league of nations. He is not given
to doing his fighting by deputy.
Meantime the fight on the league
is being carried on.
"I cannot comment upon it." was all
Secretary Tumulty would say when
his attention was called to the above
report today.
STEAL TRAFFIC SIGNALS.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 16. Police at
four street crossings here today con
trolled traffic by gesturing. Thieves
stole their signals from their sema
phore.
SALEAUTOMOBILES
CHEVROLET Roadster, 400; elrc
tric Hghta : starter; excellent ccii
ditlon. Will eacrMcn: 375 if sold
thU week. Mr. DAVIS. Alain 2570,
Branch 22S8. j.
One insertion of this
ad in The Times was
enough to sell Mr. Davis'
Chevrolet car.
To sell your car quick
ly, phone Miss Reid,
Times' Used Car Bureau.
Main 5260.
LEAGUE WINS
EXPECT TO
ALBANIAHOPEFUL
U.S.WILLTAKE
MANDATORY
TAlllS, Mny 16. The request
of the Albanians for the United
States to accept a mandatory over
that country mi reported today
to have met with n "sympathetic
response."
The Albanians contend . that
awarding of the port of Avlona
to Italy would give the Italians
absolute domination of the Adri
a tic, regardless of. the disposi
tion of Flame.
OPTIMISTIC
ON FIUME
PARIS. May 16. Italian delegates
were optimistic today for the first
time since they returned to Paris, as
a result of the reported "conciliatory
attitude" of the othej; allies. They
expressed confidence that the present
negotiations would result in a solu-
tlon of the Adriatic problem within
few days.
Premier Orlando of Italy and Baron
Sonnlno, the Italian foreign min-
ister. held a lengthy conference with
President Wiisons.f6jlowing.an Inter-
view with Premier Clemenceau. It
Js understbda that the Flume situa
a-
fion was discussed.
President Wilson spent today re
ceiving various delegations, among
fthem the Albanians who protested
against "the surrender of the oldet
independence in the world."
Other visitors Included Prince Cha
ron, of Siam and Dr.:Bucro, brothwr-in-law
to the President of Uruguay.
There were a number of compli
mentary calls.
GERMAN INDEPENDENT
SOCIALISTS READY TO FORM
CABINET AND SIGN TREATY
LONDON, May 16. German Inde
pendent socialists refuse, to enter the
Ebertt-Scheidemann minisiry, but
arc ready to form their own cabinet
and sign the pcaco treaty, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Berlin today.
The opinion prevails in Independ
ent circles that the crisis could be
settled in this way, the dispatch
added.
B
LONDON. May 10. At an altitude
of 3,000 feet a British aviator gave a
lecture by wireless to members of the
Institute of Electrical Engineers as
sembled in a hall in London, says a
copyright dispatch to the New York
Sun.
After describing the flight from hia
position in the air the aviator ended
by saying he was "fed up" and rang
off. This is latest airplane wireless
sensation.
LI
11
PARIS, May 1G.- The discovery of a
second Garaldine Farrar. destined to
achieve world renown as perhaps the
greatest lyric soprano in America,
was announced by Cleofont Cam.
panini, noted opera director today.
The new opera star is a ninetoen-year-old
American girl, Evelyn Her
bert, of New York. She hns been
trained at the expense of Enrico Ca
ruso for three years -and the Italian
singer has "directed her instructions.
"I signed Miss Herbert to a con
tract on the eve of my departure for
Europe." aaid Campanini. "She will
make her debut In Reginald De
Koven's new opera, 'Rip Van Winkle,'
in which she will have a leading
part, appearing first in Chicago and
later in the Metropolitan Opera House
In New York.
This Will be the first time In the
history of opera that an American
girl, untrained in opera, has appeared
In a great rolo in opera In America.
It isln conformity to the long
standing prominence of the United
Stated in opera.
ALAN
LECTURES
YM
3.00
FEET IN AIR
DISCOVERS
SECOND
GERALDINEFARRAR
O.S. OFFICERS
INCAPITALOF
FOE 1ST BE
N CIVIL GARB
COPENHAGEN, May 16.
German merchants and other
Germans of practical affairs arc
urging the Berlin government to
sign the treaty as the only way
to end the present stagnation,
said a dispatch from Berlin to
day. By CARL D. GROAT.
United PressStaff Correspondent.
BERLIN, May 16. American and
British officers today were ordered
to wear mufti outside their quarters,
lest the Germans be incited to acts
of violence. American couriers in
uniform are compelled to remain in
side the hotel Adloo.
The feeling prevails in American
quarters that the demonstration
against the peace treaty before the
hotel Adjon, in which 15.000 persons
participated Tuesday, may be only
ie forerunner of even graver oc-
a.currences. Despite the fact the presi-
(dent of police has warned the people
' there must be no repetition of the
aji- -j -. t. !. t
AdIon incident, the spirit of unrest
in the city js-obviously growing and
arrftniin' in allied nffiiola mitct-
.soon find some outlet
. -m -..-- - i
In a food riot at Stettin, eight
miles northeast of Berlin, ten per
sons were wounded yesterday, ac
cording to advices received here.
GERMAN BISHOP ASKS.
POPE T& MAKE EFFORT
TO HAVE TERMS EASED
BERLIN, via London. May 1G.
Bishop .Schulte, of Paderborn, has ap
pealed to Pope Benedict XV through
Mgr. Pacelli, the papal nuncio to
Munich, to intervene with the entente
in an effort to have the peace terms
mitigated, it was learned today.
Cardinal Hartmann, according to a
dispatch from Cologne today, has sent
a formal request to Tope Benedict "to
save the German people from threat
ening ruin."
The Supreme Evangelical Church
Council has instructed ministers of
the gospel to deliver special prayer.;
on Sunday "to strengthen the Oer-
(Continued on Page 3, Column 1.)
CHICAGO. May 16. Police here to
day confessed themselves mystified
by the killing of Mrs. Mabellc Jones,
thirty, whose nude body was fout.d
seated on the floor of her fiat. Th
woman had been dead for several
hours.
Frederick R. Jones, traveling sales
man for a house in Buffalo, N. Y., hus
band of the victim, reported to the
police that he found his wife deml
last night. There was a small cut
near tho Jaw. while her head was
covered with blood.
rawadimjaaBOTsmjiBm'iMiwtaiii3 m.nmaummm,
SLAYING MYSTIFIES
POLICE IN CHICAGO
TANGIBLE CLUES j
How Washington's Unclaimed Dead are identi-. J
fied. Romance, Tragedy and Mystery in the Dis- i
trict Records. m :z
A 250,000 Mile Police Beat I
The greatest detective job in the world carried a
on by Uncle Sam's Police Force, which out-
shadows Scotland Yard. J
Germany's Aerial Plans j
How Germany has schemes for great Air- l
i
3
C
tanks to Dominate the
In THE SUNDAY TIMES
tmiwnmnniiiiirTrr'""'m
HOP
.
One of America's Hopes in
The N C-l, one of the three giant seaplanes which will attempt
thoroughly tested previous to a final test flight at
PICK W IN FORD
II, 000,000 Ml
MT. CLEMENS, Mich.. May 16.
Trial of Henry Ford's $1,000,000 libel
suit against the Chicago Tribune liv
ened up today when with the jury
completed, the lawyers were ready to
go ahead with the evidence. Ford
declares he was libeled $1,000,000
worth because the newspaper referred
to him as an anarchist.
After four d'ays of vigorous ques
tioning of Jurors the counsel on both.
side late yesterday unexpectedly s&yi L
their approval to the twelve men that
will decide the, case.
Attorney Murphy for Ford said he
will attempt to prove to the Jury that
the Tribune in its editorial was work
ing as a tool of Germany in that it
was urging war with Mexico in 1916.
The Tribune attorneys stated they
will attempt to show that the sense
in which the Tribune used the word
"anarchist" In referring to Ford was
not in any way libelous.
IN PRICE OF BEEF
CHICAGO. May 16. Plans for cut
ting the price of beef was the princi
pal topic of discussion among repre
sentatives of packers and live stock
producers in session hero today. It
was proposed to put the cattle indus
try on sucli a co-operative basis that
prices could be lowered, and at the
same time yield a fair profit to dealers.
It was the opinion of many live
stock men that cost could be mate
rially reduced by arranging for faster
transportation, more efficient handling
or live siock at me marKeis, elimina
tion of waste, and a steady rather
than spasmodic flow of cattle to the
packers.
27
"WINNIPEG. Man.. May 16. Twenty
seven thousand workers, including
department store employes, wait
resses, postal employes, engineers,
and municipal clerks, quit work in a
general strike here today.
Tho bakers also walked out, and
there is no bread on sale.
m.i.Mi;.
:::ia'rt ,.3timimjMmimmiimmm,:mmK.fM'.
World.
3
PACKERS PLAN GUT
000 w
www ii VIUII.I1W
I
STRIKE IN WINNIPEG ANTI-BOLSHEVIKS
If
Second Installments
Of Profit and Income
Taxes Are Due June 15
Commissioner Roper, of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, today Is
sued a reminder to taxpayers that
the second installment of war ex
cess profits and income taxes is
due June 15.
He also called attention to the
fact that there is no provision for
ten days of grace in the present
revenue laws. But since June 15
falls on Sunday, Roper announced
that the following day, June ,16.
Would' be'-the lost day tot pay?'
nrcntfbT 'the" taxes beforo'the pen
alty Is" attached.
FACE PROBE BOARD
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
under fire for his administration of
courts-martial, wishes to appear be
fore any Congressional committees
investigating his conduct, and has no
intention of resigning from the
army, he cabled Secretary of War
Baker today.
Crowder Is now in Cuba but will
start for Washington next wek. It
had been reported that he would
resign to take an office under the
Cuban government. His cablegram to
Baker today stated:
"Please give out most emphatic
official denial of each and every
statement made in Washington tele
gram published in today's issue of
New York World. Am approaching
completion of first and most im
portant part of my work, and ex
pect to start for Washington early
next week. I have no intention of
retiring from the army. No Cuban
position has .been offered me, nor
would I accept one. It is my desire
to appear before the committees of
Congress respecting any Investiga
tion which Congress may conduct
touching tho Administration of mili
tary justice."
COPENHAGEN. May 16. The Fin
nish (anti-Bolshevik) army has
reached the gateway of Petrograd in
Its advance on the former Russian
capital, said a dispatch to the Poli
tiken today.
The Bolshevik forces arc evacuat
ing the city and the main Bolshevik,
army is retiring, also.
COPENHAGEN. May 16. The Na
tional Tidcnde reported today it hai
learned from a reliable source that a
Finnish army under General Manner
heim had arrived at Rjdoostrow. only
a few miles from Petrograd.
Bolshevik officials were reported
to be fleeing from Petrograd ..- Mos
cow. CHINA ENDS CENSORSHIP.
NEW YORK, May 16. The Chinese
administration has abolished the cablo
censorship, the Commercial Cable
Company announces.
OFF
RPR EAGER 0
NtAKIWAU
F NN SH ARMY NOW
NEARS PETROGRAD
BY
SUNDOWN
Ocean Flight
to fly across the Atlantic, beinsf
Rockaway Beach.
L
TO GO BACK HOI
Large numbers of aliens are contem
plating returning to their native lands
as soon as steamship accommodations
can be obtained, according- to infor
mation gathered by the Investigation
and Inspection Service of the Depart
ment of Labor, it was announced; to
day. The work of the service In this
Investigation has covered. . large
number of industrial centersand it
nas Deen zouna- tnat mxnecentefs-
of the, steel industry, n Tjartlcular,
large numbers of aliens want to re
turn to Europe. It Is Dointeo out
-fthat unemployment is general in
steel centers.
Reports from field agents of the
service indicate that contrary to gen
eral impression there has been no
propaganda of importance conducted
by the steamship companies, for the
reason that these companies already
have all the traffic they can handle.
The foreign language press and
clergy, it is stated, have almost as
a unit opposed the expected exodus.
The principal cause for the .flow -Of
emigration, it is stated, is the desire
of alines to learn what has befallen
their families in their native lands.
Many aliens have told investigators
that they have not heard from their
wives and children in four years.
Another Important cause is the desire
to participate in the settlement of
estates of relatives killed during the
war.
Apart from family or financial rea
sons, probably the most important
cause of imigration, it is the belief
of the. Service. Is unemployment,
which is still severe in certain sec
tions of the country.
Early introduction of an anti-Bolshevism
bill was promised today by
Senator Overman of North Carolina,
chairman of the Senate committee
which investigated red propaganda in
tho United States.
Overman returned to Washington
prepared to present a partial report of
the investigation. He will call the
I investigating committee together
iir-Ai nceh, iii; shiu, in preparation lor
reporting to the full Judiciary Com
mittee later.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. May 16. Robert
Robinson, confessed murderer of
James Elder Tidings at Robinson's
Station on April 26, last, will be
brought to Annapolis this afternoon
and arraigned on this charge. The
fact that Robinson is to be brought
here is not generally known, and no
crowd has assembled in Annapolis, as
would have been the case had knowl
edge of the fact been general.
The grand jury of the county met in
special session this morning upon the
call of Judge Robert Moss, and ex
amined the witnesses in the case, in
cluding Detectives Dougherty and
Mintiens, of the Baltimore force, to
whom Robinson made confession; and
Martin, Thomas, and Faulcon. the
three negroes, who had been with
Robinson the afternoon of the crime.
Robinson connected them with it In
his first statement, but afterward re
tracted, and admitted that he commit
ted the murder by himself.
TAKE BEXIr-ANS BEFOUE MEA13 and
aee how Una cood dictation makes you feci.
Advt.
S9 FAVORAtf
ENSWANT
ANTI-RED M B
PROM SO SOON
DNGS
SAYR
TO BE ARRA GNED
IfflBNrV
AND AEROS
LL READY
By I. X, Si '
ST. JOHNS, XeTvfoaBdlasd, feay
le-The Americas dirigible- C-S,
wklca broke Its moorings . late
yesterday sad drifted- sea-tr&rdt
was still nymterioasly Ktisaikg
early this afteraooa.
Lieutenant Little,, cblef avia
tion x expert, aboard the eraisex
Cbleago, denied that tae CbJeage
bad received a nessage saying
the "Blimp" bad bees fond by the
destroyer Edwards sad -was be
ing towed to this port.
He said th BritisX ateaaer
War Xlgor, irhicb left St. Job'
for Liverpool yesterday aaoraiag
reported sbe bad sighted the air
ship da. the water elgaty-tye
miles east of St. Jobs last aight,
bat that the Edwards, which was
seat io the scene, bad made a
report. The destroyer apparently
is still searching for tie atisslag
dirigible and ..the report treat
some of the naval officers that
tbe C-5 was being towed here it
apparently a hoax.
Little aaid be believed t&m
was little bepe tat the AjBltajp"
wbnld he reseaed anil that, even
"isae wait -towed- la aae'prb
abljrrjroald vseless for" flying
parposea "for a ienjr tiatrV' "Tbe-Cbieago,-
be said. Is now. embark
ing all the airship sappUes she
breagbt here,, prior to. reraraiag
to JTevr York within forty-eight
boars, Indicating that tbe juary
baa abandoned for the present
tbe attempt to cross the Atlantic
'with a balloon.
TREPASSEY, Newfoundland, May
16. All three American seaplanes
probably -will "hop offr "for the
Azores at 6. o'clocfeNe-Rr iXork tfanie
today on- the attempt tbcross the
Atlantic. -Veajhe?6copditinna eariy
this afternoon were fSVoraBTe for the
attempt , ... , j.
The NC-1 and the -JtfC-a "jwhich
traveled on the surface of the water
from Trepassey to Mutton- Harbor
late yesterday, but failed to start
their flights were, discharspnjr ex
cess paraphernalia today to lighten
their loads. One man probably will
be eliminated from each' crew before
another attempt is made- "" ""
Too heavy Ta Rise. 7z T"
The planes failed fo hop off yester
day because they were too h&vy to
rtee from the harbor. While thsy
were trying to get up, the N (M cams
In sight, finishing Its trip from Hali
fax. Thereupon Commander Towers
decided to halt his efforts to get
away, and make another try with car
goes lightened alter the N" C-4 crew
bad had a chance to make, necessary
repairs and join- the squadron.
When the NC-1 and .NC-3 taxied
away from tljeir moorings In Tre
passey Bay yesterday on the way to
the starting place, the crews were
heartily cheered by the men on the
supply ships and by, the fisher Tolk of
Trepassey.
However, there was not much sur
prise when the two big- planes taxied
back to their berths some time after
ward, as those familiar with the
aviation knew the first attempt was
largely in the nature of an experi
ment to see whether the "Nancies"
could rise with the. heavy loads. "The
weather reports had been discourag
ing all afternoon, and Commander
Towers was not greatly, disappointed
at the failure to get away.
The crews of all three planes were
aboard them early this morning, care
fully going over the big machines,
which were moored at their custo
mary locations in Trepassey bay.
These berths are some distance from
Mutton Habor. the actual Jumplng
off place. A start could not be made
from Trepassey Bay because it is
too small and congested with small
boats.
The next time an attempt to start
Is made. It is understood Machinist
Christesen of the NC-1 and Lieute
nant B. Rhodes of the N. C-3. reserve
pilot engineers, will be left behind.
ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland, May
16. Reports here early today, which
appear untrue in the light of later
dispatches said that the navy dirigible
C-5 was deflated and taken aboard
the British steamer Clandavidson at
a point eighty-eight miles east of
here today.
The steamer came upon the drift
ing gas bag quite unexpectedly, it
was reported, and narrowly .escaped
piercing the bag with her bow. "Tha
vessel's officers knew nothing of the
dirigible's presence in the vicinity, and
(Continued on Page 3, Column 5.) 1
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