The Ogden standard. [volume], April 01, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 1

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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P 1 I f A ffl 8 8 Wit HVV iV WEATHER FORECAST .f if
i J jVORK Copper antimony 10.75c; 1 I I I 1 M I F I I I I 1 I I Z Lu 116 1 iw III Weather Indications for Ogden and Vicinity: H
I j VE62'' iPOn 8tC3dy C U " C v" Jlp Snow tonight and Friday; warmer tonight; , j H
I 'jvl FEARLESS Z INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER - sout west.po .3.n. 1 bbbh
Isjl jh vw--No, 79 Price Five Cent, OGDEN CffYT UTAH, THlIRSDAYENfNG7 APRIL" 3 1920 : " LAST' EDITION 4 P. M
ff f WHOLESALE RESIGNATIONS WORRY CITY
'1 I FIREMEN TO STRIKE
I f FOR HIGHER WAGES;
jl'j GFTYTD PROSECUTE
R 1 1 Union Officials Notified Their
j v Action is Conspiracy and
m vj is Punishable
I , CITIZENS MAY BE
feL.' DRAFTED FOR DUTY
fjjj j I Advance Voted by Council is
Sum f Declared Too Small for Mu-
Sj f , i nicipal Employes
f J J 6HICAGO, April l. Threats of pros-
I j- ecution for conspiracy faced city fire-
Wii' mon ' today as a result of wholesale
lltf resignations as n "strike" for higher
Jff D"y-
f j j Seven hundred firemen signed resig-
A m nations yesterday, union officials say,
v! nd by nightfall they expect to have
KA 1 similar nction by 1800 of the 22G7 city
;! truckmen and pipemen.
ij I John Cullerton, custodian of fire de-
V h partment property, notified union offl-
v 111 clals today that their action was a con-
I ! ! spiracy. The fire marshal, Cullerton
i ' ju said, had authority to draft any citi-j
of zen for fire service, and would do so '
' : 4V 1 10 fil1 ,bc ranks-
' flip Tne situation wrus further complicate j
J Bit ed today when representatives of the
t ml 256 fire department engineers an-
'iJo 1 nounced their mon would walk out if
, iiH non-union pipemen and truckmen were
L lyJ A( ' employed.
mmll' break was seen today in the
Hm I ranks of . the 1000 city hall clerks, 350
I m 1 J fl's wno have been on strike Tor three
"ill 1 1 S days. At meetings last night the va-i
Am rlous unions declared the 10 per cent
mil i .' wage advance voted by city council
f - I I yesterday was Insufficient and would '
I j not bb accepted. The strikers ask a
1 flat Increase of $25 per month.
-jjij Mayor William Hale Thompson to-.
Si W day will appoint an arbitration comrait-
..." pi tee of three department heads and five
4f j . aldermen In an effort to persuade the
i tl I strikers to return to work.
tH3 I The 1920 budget passed by the
3 1 council' after days and nights of wrang-
li i J 15n? ntl4?d $-1,000,000 to the original
I "if appropriation bill and exceeded the j
t 1 city's estimated revenue by the same
a ; amount.
( I The additions included $2,210,000 for
IjIi ! j 10 per cent salary increases to all city
(p. c employes. Salary increases asked 'by
f j- all city employes totalled $5,500,000.
, (J. Increases of $192 a year for pollce-
men and firemen, $180 for junior
Iff ' J ' clerks and $120 for clerks in the high-
I ' ei grades were provided in the bud-
! I get. All of these employes asked for
It t increases of $300 a year.
it oo ;
400,000 MINERS TO
I 1 GET WAGE INCREASE
p Af , NEW YORK, April 1. The nowi
i wage agreement of Uie bituminous
MS i mine workers disposed of, John L.
wv- Lewis, international president of the
Ii United Mine Workers, today turned;
w. his attention lo the negotiation of aj
(new contract for the anthracite min-';
org. He declared that steps would be j
' , taken to bring about a "satisfactory"!
1 adjustment in the hard coal industry,!
-without further delay.
I More than -100,000 mine workers will
receive the twenty-seven per cent
wage increase in the new contract
signed yesterday yrtaich goes into ef
fect today and continues for two years.
T. 1j. Lewis, secretary of the New
M J, River Coal association, of West Vir-
W ginia sa'd des.pite the new wage
m1 agreement there would be little in
I Ma crease in production until operators
H ' - were assured an "adequate car sup-;
1 Ply-" I
i oo
f ALL SIBERIA TO BE
f ' PUT UNDER SOVIETS
VLADIVOSTOK, March 22 (By the
Associated Press.) All Siberia will bo
put under the soviet form of govern
ment on April 1 when the communist
party opens its convention at Nitiolsk,
! ,j near here. Two-thirds of tho districts
(f in the eastern part of the country
a . have developed since the revolutlon-
j ary regime took control here, and au
thorltios have adopted tho policy of
jpt waiting until Bolshevik officials arrive
1 , from Moscow.
If f
l JAPANESE UNIONS TO
? DEMONSTRATE MAY 1
t
, TOKIO, A.prll 1. Labor organ Iza-
i J 1, tjons in Tokio are considering plans
1 IV for J?ntl' observing May day. This
' l i -will bo the first occasion of Its kind
- 'Jll I in the history of Japan and leaders
I Us i expect to carry out a gigantic demon-
j 1 ' stratlon to make known their griev-
j Jj ances and wishes. Japanese Social-
: Ists will participate in the demonstra-
U' tion.
&
' 900 MEN CAUSE
' ALL VARIETIES OF
i GRIEF IN CHICAGO
i i
j CHICAGO, April 1. Iftore
I packing house employes were
forced out of work here today
; as federal mediators tried to
j reach some agreement with 900
! strilung- stock handlers of the
', stock yards company. No more
I cattle arc being1 used and the
j packing- plants are working on
stock slaughtered before the
strike began.
' Fresh meat prices are rising
j sharply. Pork loins at 38 cents I
per pound, wholesale, are up
5 cents. Lard and other provi
sions are advaricing.
Chicago wholesale and retail
butchers are ordering beef and
pork from St. Paul a"d Cincin
nati packers an unprecedent
ed occurrence.
Other packing centers are
prepared to take up the work of
providing the country with
meat and all stock shipments
are headed for these centers, di
verted from C'.icago, There
were no receipts and no quota-
Jiogsiijivestockhere, .to.dayv v
STEP FATHER MAKES
EFFORT TO ATTACK
GIRL MOTHER SAYS
Other Testimony Shows Man
Feared for Life at Hands of
Two Women
ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 1. Joseph F.
Woodlock made numerous attempts to
assault his stepdaughter, Ursula Brod
erick, 1G years old. It was testified
to at the girl's trial today on a charge
of first degree murder for kiiling
Woodlock April 14. last.
Mrs. Lillian Woodlock, mother of j
the girl, and also under indictment for
her husband's death, asserted Wood-i
lock drank heavily and when under:
the influence of Intoxicants made re-1
peated attempts to attack the girl.
When sober, however, she continued,
ho regretted his actions and always
apologized to Ursula.
Also Kills Father.
The girl, who also killed her father,'
Thomas 1. Broderick, four years ago,!
has declared she shot Woodlock to I
defend her honor.
On one occasion, Mrs. Woodlock
said, she visited the prosecuting at
torney's office to complain of her hus
band's thrents against the girl, but the
office was closed.
The state Is attempting to prove
Mrs. Woodlock and the girl plotted to
murder Woodlock.
Testimony to show Joseph F. Wood
lock lived in constant fear of his wife
and stepdaughter was brought out in
Juvenile court yesterday.
Aids Her Mother.
The girl today again came-to her'
mother's assistance. '
During a recess Mrs. Woodlock was'
assaulted in a corridor of the court
building by Mrs. Bridget Corcoran, a
sister of Broderick. Seeing the attack,
the girl stepped between her mother
and Mrs. Corcoran and defied the lat-'
ter to strike another blow, j
Mrs. Woodlock is charged with sec
ond degree murder in connection with
her husband's death but will be tried!
later. The girl maintains she killed !
Woodlock to defend her honor. !
"You'll Get It, Too.
Once, while at the Woodlock home.!
William F. Bright, a witness, testified
Ursula referred to her father's tragic
death while quarreling with Woodlock
and remarked: "Yes, and you'll get
the same thing If you don't look out."
On another occasion Woodlock was
visiting at his home, he continued,
when Mrs. Woodlock entered with a
revolver and told Woodlock she was
going "to have an understanding" with
him. Bright said ho wrested the
weapon from her.
At variouB times Woodlock asked
him, Bright testified, lo see that an
autopsy was performed if he were to
die mysteriously.
. : .! ' '
EXTREMISTS HOLD
NUKE OF POWER
li Oil DISTRICT
Workers Forced to Leave Jobs
. and Join Red Army, Holland
Papers Declare
OPPOSITION TO STRIKE
DEVELOPS IN BERLIN
German Government Grants
More Time to Masses to Act
Upon Ultimatum
I ESSEN, April 1. Decision to con
tinue the general strike here has been
reached by the workmen's committee
(in view of the failure to reach a set
tlement with the government. The
vvorkmen insisted that no additional
terms be inserted in the Bielefeld
agreement. General Leitner, commander-in-chief
of workers forces here,
raid last night the situation was clear
ing. ! ExtremiGts In Power,
j THE HAGUE, April 3. Most of the
I towns in the Ruhr district are in the
j power of the extremists, who are fore
.i ng-tW-wor ker-srt o $.iIVt?f h tflrtjbUftlhiir
.join tho red army, according to the
(Dutch press.
The burgomaster and the leaders of
, the majority Socialist and center par-,
ts at Duisburg have notified the gov-1
ernment that the condition of tho town
'. is so bad there Is no hope of the, po-
; lice preventing plundering and other j
loulrages by the mob, dispatches state.!
' Only governmental action can save the 1
' town, it is declared.
An official statement issued by tho ,
headquarters of the government
itioops, under date of Wednesday, says j
that after the expiration of the time i
limit on the government's ultimatum i
the advance of government troops be-,
gan on a small part of the east front, j
Strike Is Opposed.
COPENHAGEN, April .1. The revo
lutionary executive strike council at,
Berlin, whoso members belong lo the i
extreme radical group yesterday decid- J
ed against the calling of a general
strike In Germany a a result of the
Ruhr valley situation, pending the re
sult of the negotiations with the Ruhr
norkingmen's organization at Muens
ter, according to advices received here. ,
This action was taken, it was said, ow
ing to the attitude of the Berlin work
ers on the question.
More Time Granted. t
PARIS, April 1. The German gov
eminent has granted leaders of work
men's forces in the Ruhr district a!
1 48-hour extension of time in which to i
'either accept or reject the terms in
cluded in the ultimatum sent to Essen
last week, according to advices receiv
ed here from Berlin. ,
Negotiations between representa-r
lives of the workers and government
delegates aro proceeding at Berlin and,
it Is said, it is believed the conflict in
the Ruhr valley may be settled without
farther hostilities.
nn
WOMAN SAYS SHE
MURDERS CHILDREN
ELK CITY, Okla., April 1. That she
killed her five children early today
and then slashed her own throat was
told in a hospital hero this after.noon
by Mrs. Elmer Cowart shortly before
she died.
The tragedy took place at the lent
home of the Cowarts near here. The
bodies were found by the father, a mill
hand, on his return from work.
In a written statement) the woman'
said sickness and loneliness had un
balanced her mind. She said she used
an axe, knife and razor to end the chil
dren's lives.
oo
CHIEF SECRETARY FOR
IRELAND RESIGNS
LONDON, April 1 The Globe says
the resignation of Ian MacPherson,
chief secretary for Ireland, has been
accepted. Mr. MacPherson probably
will be succeeded by SIrHamar Green
wood, tinder-secretary for home af
fairs, the Globe adds.
oo '
STRIKE TOMORROW.
AGUA PR1ETA, Sonora, Mexico,
April 1. According to a communica
tion received by railroad officials
here from Governor de la Huerta this
morning the railroad strike on the sev
eral divisions of the Southern Pacific
de Mexico will take place tomorrow.
( ......
1
iSBBBBBBBBBBBlgggfife"
4
A ' I
T. 7 . - !
-The Setting Crescent I
: :
MIZEOLDI
i FAVORS STRINGENT
. CONTROL OF PACKER
Attorney for American Fed
i eration of Labor Presents Bill
to House Committee
WASHINGTON,, April 1. Organized
labor put itself on record today in
favor of stringent federjil regulation
of the packing industry. Jackson II.
I Ralston, counsel for the American Fed
eration of Labor, presented a. bill to
the house agricultural committee
which he said "vvas specifically design
ed to separate the packers from stock
yard ownership and to prevent thoni
from selling other products than meat.
"This republic cannot continue it
large aggregations of capital such as
these are permitted to oxlst and grow;
within it," Henry Sterling, represent-'
ing the federation's legislalive commit-!
tee, told the congressmen.
The committee will hear- tomorrow j
'Attorney General Palmer, who' is ex-'
peeled to explain the terms of the con
sent decree put into effect against, the1
packers recently. ' ; I
ITALY WILL ACCEPT i
; WILSON'S SETTLEMENT'
' i
I TRIESTE, April 1. (By the Assoc!-1
;ated Press.) The Italian government,
has notified Gabriele d'Annunzio lhat.it
i will have to accept President Wilson's
,project for the settlement of the Adri
atic question. An envoy from the gov
, eminent has been sent to Fiumc
iwhero he made this decision known to!
I d'Annunzio, the insurgent Italian com-J
mander there.
oo
' SUBJECT TO WILSON. i
WASHINGTON, April 1. American
troops on the Rhine are subject only
tu the orders of the president of tho
United States as commander-in-chief
of the army, President Wilson wrote
congress today in response to a reso
lution of inquiry to the president
adopted by the house,
i i
1 POPULATION STATISTICS.
WASHINGTON. April 1. Popula
tion statistics announced today by the
census bureau Included:
Pine Bluff, Ark"., 19,280, an increase
of 4178 or 15.7 per cent over 1910... .
Manistee, Mich., 9630. decrease 2G91
or 21 : 7 per cent. t
FIRST MOVE TAKEN
I GENERAL STRIKE
1 CALLED IN DEMI
i
i
I
Bakers Quit Work Refusing to
Return ; Firemen Also Leave
Their Jobs
COPENHAGEN, March 31. The
first move toward putting into effect
Uhe general strike ordered by the Dan
fish trades unions In protest against
jthe refusal of King Christian to rein
state the dismissed Zahle ministry np
! pears to have been taken by (he bak
jers of Copenhagen. A number quit
j work this evening, stating they did1
!nqt intend to return on Thursday. The!
jstokers on four Dutch steamers also,
struck.
J Steps have been taken, however, to ,
I open negotiations looking toward a set-1
UlGment. The Zahle party has. request
led all the parties to hold meetings on
Saturday fpr the purpose of coming
I to an agreement on the question of an
electoral bill. '
( It is believed in many quarters that ,
'if the government consents lo the con-!
vocation of the parliament and the im-j
inediate passage of the electoral bill'
t.he trades unions will be satisfied. ,
rr
ARTILLERY DUELS ARE
FOUGHT ON FRONT j
WARSAW, March 30 Only artil
lery duels and a few skirmishes on I
the Polesian Xront aro reported in to-'
day's official statement issued at the'
war office, yesterday being the quiet-:
est" day on all fronts since the Bolshe-j
vlki began their spring offensive on
March 21.
Reports Indicate that -the Bolshevik! j
are withdrawing many units from the j
vicinity of Odessa, i
LANSING WIRES GEORGIA.
WASHINGTON, March 31. Robert
Lansing, former secretary of state, an
nounced tonight that he had tele-'
graphed tho Georgia Democratic com-!
mitteo requesting that his name
should not be entered in tho presiden
tial primary. Mr. Lansing said he was
not a candidate and could see no pur
pose to the use of his name. While
he appreciated the" compliment paid
him, he though it best his name should
not appear on the ballots.
; SOVIET SOLDIERS
KILL 1 NIPPONESE
IIU TWO-DAY FIGHT
i
Japanese Consul Still Missing
After Battle at City on
Amur River
-RUSSIANS LOSE 40
IN FIERCE STRUGGLE
t Belief Expressed that Guerilla
I Warfare Will Continue Until
Forces are Withdrawn
HONOLULU, T. II., April 1 (By
the Associated Press.) Seven hun
dred Japanese troops and civilians
were killed in a two-day battle with
Russian Bolshevik forces at Niko
laevsk, Siberia, according to a Tokio
cable dispatch received by the Japa
nese newspaper Nippi Jiji here.
The Japanese residents organized
a volunteer force to aid the. Japanese
soldiers to fight a heavy force of Bol
sheviki. cJkJapanesa consjiilale-, was .burned,
'ing, accoVding- to the cabled vr
The two-day battle began on MaYah
18. Nikolaevsk Is at the mouth of the
Amur river.
Clashes Reported.
VLADIVOSTOK. March 22. Rus
sian and Japanese troops clashed at
Nikolaevsk, a city located at the
1 mouth of the Amur river on March 115,
the Russians reporting their losses, as
being forty killed and eighty wounded.
Belief is expressed here that this en
counter may spread a guerilla warfare
through all eastern Siberia if the Jap
anese do not evacuate the country.
Announcement by the Japanese com
mand here would seem to indicate a
change in the policy tollowed by thac
country. In the past the Japanes-e
have beon assisting Czech forces here
but in future they will devote their
'efforts to safeguarding Japan's special
position in Manchuria and Mongolia.
Evacuation Delayed.
Evacuation of Siberia by the Japa
nese will not be started, It is under
stood, until the soviet government at
Moscow reaches some form of agree
ment with Japnn. The local .provision
al government has handed protests lo
the Japanese command regarding in
tervention in eastern Siberia and the
latter has concentrated its forces
along the Ussurl and Chinese eastern
', railways.
, The railroad to Chita, . where the!
'remnant of Admiral Kolchak's foroes;
'was trapped by revolutionists, is open, j
and Czech troops in that vicinity arej
thus enabled to get out of Siberia.
When this is accomplished, all anii-i
revolutionary forces will be eliminated
as possible operations by General!
Semenoff and Lieutenant General flor-j
vath occasion no apprehension.
oo
DENVER PLASTERERS
RECEIVE $10 A DAY
. DENVER, Colo., April 1. Plasterers'
were granted a wage increase in Den
ver last night lo $10 effective Ihis
morning. Carpenters were denied an
increase to ?9 a day and declared aj
sinkc effective this morning. Approx-I
imately 200 men are affected. In the j
instance of building contracts now un
der way the old scale of SS per day
continues for plasterers. The new !
scale starts with new contracts. j
UNITED STATES OUT
OF PEACE COUNCIL
WASHINGTON, April 1. The Unit
ed States will not be represented at
the peace council when it meets at St.
Remo, Italy, this morning, it was said
at the state department It was ex
plained that this country had not been
officially represented in the conference
since Under Secretary Prank L. Polk
and the other peace delegates left
Paris last December.
oo j
i MOTOR CAR BANDITS
i CARRY OFF $45,000
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 1. Two
armed men in a motor car held up the
messengers of Swift and company,
j packers, on the 23rd street viaduct
here this morning and escaped with a
handbag containing ?45,$40.
V,
UNSEATING OF FIVE '
IS FAVORED OY LARGE
majority ALBMY JjPj
Expulsion Vote Taken on Each j , , I
Socialist at Early Hour of
TWO OF EXPELLED ,1
MEMBERS PRESENT
Ousting Comes After Lengthy ,
Hearing of Charges of IbbbbI
Disloyalty j
ALBANY, Y., April 1. Five So- V i BH
ciallsts, Louis Waldman, ' August 5 ' WMMMMM
Claessens, Charles Solomon, Samuel A h !
iDeWltt and Samuel Orr. all of New ' 'BBb1
York City, the entire delegation of Si I . mmmW
their party in the Isow York assembly, 51 ' J IIBBbI
were expelled from the legislature to- )W
The majorities in -favor of unseat- f V
ing the men, suspended on the opening 111
day of tho legislative session on ' fM
charges of disloyalty, were substantial. j j
The debate lasted about 24 hours I f1 fMM
and more than forty members panic- L r3 vMMM
ipated. The chamber was crowded jV TBBBbI
with spectators trom the time the as- I ! Y
sembly convened at 10:30 a. m. yes- ! 1 4 fiBBl
terday until long after midnight. Many H ' j IH
of the visitors remained throughout I ' IBBBI
the night and heard tho assembly re- , , j VlggM
cord its verdict. Luncheon and sup- I Li' fgM
per were eaten at the desks. i:BBBBl
Tvo Socialists Present ( ' 11
Waldman and Solonlon remained at I . jfM
the capital throughout the delibera- f
tions. Both appeared to be highly I
amused at the proceedings and smiled ,! fl
frequently. The other three jnen un- f Vy ffMMM
der fire were not present. ' , ' fMM
The first chapter of the story in the , S
. expulsion of the Socialists was writ- ' jh .
ten on January 7, last, the day on ft, gH
which the legislature ;.conenedaiorJits. ''j, tH
aftpepjer-weetTiad "beeu re-elect?' ;i 'jH
ed heTWsdrne five Socialist assem- 1 I fM
, blymen before the bar of the house, 1 'faH
and told them that a resolution to sus- , , ijfffl
pend them from participation jn the 'l ifffl
business of the assembly pending an 'f 1BBI
investigation of their loyalty was to. be ,1 'ilfflH
Introduced and that they would be al- 1
lowed their "day in court." VH
The resolution was offered by Ma- i
jority Leader Adler. mmmm
HBBBBBBl
Lengthy Hearing. i V 333m
Hearings were begun on January 20 ! I, jH
after the judiciary committee had ' 'i AfffJ
been appointed and had organized, ' ffV
with Louis M. Martin, Republican, o( , Q wMMM
Oneida, as chairman. A notable ar- 1 , JfMMM
I ray of attorneys headed by Attorney ! ( fMM
! General Charles D. Newton appeared s
jfor the state, while Morris Hillquiu ifflffl
.Seymour Stedman, Gilbert E. Roe, S. j mmm
John Block, William Karlin and Wal- v v fffffl
iter Nelles appeared for the suspended , ; ' jlfflfj
arsemblymen. , . ;
Twenty-four days were consumed in M . 'H
the hearing. . JH
Precedent Established. , A JflfflfJ
By its action the assembly estab i ,ti
lished a precedent altogether unique U . lmmm
in the legislative history in the United ' ' IfflfflfJ
States, as never before has. an entire fj jftfBfJ
party delegation been ejected from H
any legislative body. ' j
When the assembly adjourned it had '
beeu in continuous session twenty- . '!
I three hours and forty minutes. fl
I Voting on the question of expelling Ul -ifffffJ
the Socialist members of the New l;
York assembly was begun at 9:38 ar V'TI
m. today. Louis Waldman, the first Iffll
voted on, was expelled. 'JPH
Tho vote was 116 to 2S. j;i ,?H
August Claessens also was expelled. jj' !;
The vote on Claessens was 116 tc I
1 2$. lie was the Socialist floor leader. (fH
Charles-Solomon also was expelled. 'Jl
Solomon Arrested. Il
The vote on Solomon, who last week i
was arrested in Philadelphia for al- ri ttiH
leged disorderly conduct at a mass niffV
meeting called to protest against the i't i'H
ouster proceedings here, was UC to 28 ". j fiPflV
Samuel A. DeWitt also was expelle.. ,' V
The vote in DeWitt's case was Hi 1 i Hmmm
to 40. Samuel Orr also was expelled; ' h ifflV
Owing to the fact that the men Tverc ' lH
expelled after mldsight on March 31. j ' rH
there can be no special elections tc f . I'H
fill their seats in tho assembly unless ; ' H
an extraordinary session of" the legis-' ' , (H
lafure is to be called. (j rf lH
oo 1! i jiH
Alleged slayer of H
CHILD IS ARRESTED j !i
STEUBEN VILLE, Ohio, April 1. ' ! I ,
Mike Onnnck, a Russian, was placed lct 1 1 'M
jail here today charged with killing- Sfl
Frances South, whose body was fountif '1
near Adena, Ohio, last Thursday.1 , i ( mW
Onunck was arrested in Ramsey, Ohio, f ';
yesterday, There was much excite
ment in Adena when the news of the l L
arrest reached there, but authorities 1 '.M
fear no attempt to lynch the prisoner. L ,M
00 '! ;
EMPEROR OF JAUAN M
REPORTED QUITE ILL J M
' - rm
HONOLULU, T. H., April 1. Em- i . 3M
peror Yohoshito of Japan Is ill at his Is I W IjfJ
winter villa In Hayama near Yoko- M i ''Mm
hama, according to a Tokio cablegram 81 ' '
to a Japanese -language newspaper . $ fffl
here. Court, physicians said he Is suf- j( aMM
forlng from sciatica with symptoms of mW
glucosurla.. j