Pueblo chieftain., December 23, 1921, Image 1

About Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current

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FINAL HOME
EDITION
ATTORNEY GENERAI COMMENCES
DRIVE AGAINST THE PROFITEERS
IN FOOD. FUEL AND CLOTHES
Bums’ Men Assigned to Far Flung Investigation of
Badly Proportioned Retail Prices and
Unlawful Combines
Washington, I>. Dec. 22. Federal investigation- «• f retail prices
charged in various parts of the country for food, fuel, shoes and clothing
was initiated today hv Attorney tlcnernl Daugherty. He ordered Director
Hums <■ f the bureau of investigation of the justice department to assign
men at once to obtaining data on retail prices. Mr. Daugherty declared prices
of necessities were too high anil that in some instances profits of retailers
were • • unconscionable' ’. It would not be possible, he asserted, to get prices
down to the pre-war level, hut with wages lowered and the costs of food
at lifts reduced he was determined to learn whether the present “badly
proportioned” retail prices should he maintained.
Mr. Hums was Instructed also to
his men obtain the variations
In various localities In the retail
prices of general foodstuffs, such as
meats, provision*, boons, bread and
butter, fuel, shoes and clothing and
to make schedules
Reports also will be gathered on
th- wholesale price.-, of wheat, beef
ami meal in order. Mr. Daugherty ex
plained. that comparisons might b*
made of th o cost* of these commodi
ties with the retail prices.
A’Mon to remedy price conditions.
Mr. Daugherty declared. would b®
taken thru several channels In th®
main, h® said. »h® situation was a
local rne and th® states would be
asked to aid. Secretary Hoover, he
added, would b® Invited to loin In the
effort to lower prices while it was
b®l i®. “d that th® publication of th®
comparative wholesale and retail
prir®s would do much to remedy high
price"
Organizations of retailers-in differ
ent parts of th® country were blamed
bv Mr. Daugherty for high prices
These associations h* declared, were
form®d "by smart men who sold a.
s.-hern® to* defeat the laws by per
f®« ring an organization for fixing
prices which concealed its real pur
pose under a declaration of a d®slre
to h®lp competition.”
Th® deoartment. h® stated, intends
to ' get the?® smart fellows.” whF* at
th* sam* time recognizing that many
Innocent merchants had been im
posed on by them H® declared him*
se f in favor of trad® organizations
which cpuflned operations to Improv
ing th®ir services but h® asaerted
they would not b® allowed to fix
prices or apportion territory among
their members, thus stifling compe
tition
Trade associations generally, h#
■aid. w«re showing ®omniet*l»bl*
willingness to confine activities to the
lines suggested by th® Justice depart
ment as in conformity with the law
but wh®r® th® department's advice had
hr«p disregarded it had been
sarv '<» institute proceedings under
th® Sh"rman anti trust act.
Th® decision of the supreme court
Monda> in th® hardwood < as® which
defined th® general scope of activities
of trad® associations h® added would
do much to remove uncertainty as to
th® ®vac• application of the law to
th® activities of trad® associations
•nd w< uld enable accurate definition
of what practices w®r® legal and
which illegal.
PROMINENT ENGINEER
DIES IN AUTO WRECK
Phoeni*. Arix . Dec 22. Hiram
Phillips of St. Don is. consulting en
gineer on the new $2,000,000 water sys
tem her®, was instantly killed. Mrs.
Phillips was severely Injured and L. B.
Hitchcock, city engineer, was badly
bruised when an automobile in which
they were riding plunged over a six
foot retaining wail on th® V®rd® high
way. thirtv miles northeast «*f Phoenix*
tod a y.
The two engineers accompanied by
Mrs Phillips l®ft here this morning in
an automobile driven by Hitchcock
to make th® final inspection of the new
water svstem before th® water from
th® Verde rivet Is turned into the city's
mains. The party had Just passed the
workmen's ramp on th® Verde highway
and were within about a mil® of th®
Intake when Hitchcock apparently
lost control of th® machine and it
plunged over th® wall. Mr Phillips was
crushed under the car. but Mrs Phil
lips and Hitchcock were thrown par
tialiv clear of the machine.
Mr. Phillips was credited with ha\ing
been on® "f the first to recognize the
Verde river as th® logical source for
a" adequate supply of soft water for
Phoenix His first work In connection
with th® new system was done in 1912
and lie has been consulting engineer
on th® protect thru all th® preliminary
surveys and construction work. Actual
construction of tli® ikw *ysf®ni bar, oc
cupied more than Iwo years
Mr Phillips was a member of th®
American societv of civil engineer* and
of tlx® American ~ssoclntion of rngl
neerszas well as several oth®r well
known organizations.
CL COUNTY COUNCIL
votes For; the treaty
Jvnnjfl. Ireland. Dec. ' ' R> The As
seriated Press Th® Clare county coun
cil. th® constituency of lunmmon I'®
V;ilera. toda.\ voted i7 t»> " for th®
tr®at \ between Ireland anrl Great
Britain and requested Mr. I 1 Valera
to us® his influence for th® main
tenant'® of theeiational unity
CERMAS CEXERAIj DIFS
Berlin. Iter :? -By Th® Associated
Press General Hans top Bossier who
csptur®d Antwerp and was later gov
ernor gen®ral of th® Herman occupied
territory in Rus-ia during th® war d'ed
h®re today.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FIFi’Y-FOURTH YEAR
RAILROADS MAKE
LOWER FREIGHTS
AFTER JANUARY 1
Ten Percent Reductions to
Apply on Grain, Hay, But
ter and Other Products
f*maha. Neb.. Dec. 22 ißy the Asso
ciated rr®ss » The railroad" will put
into effect on January 1. or as soon
thereafter as possible a voluntary 10
P® r cent freight rat® reduction on cot
ton. butter, poultry and other com
modities. as well as th«* reductions or
dered by th® interstate commerce com
mission for western territory on %rain
and gram products and hay. accord
ing to a statement issued tonight by F.
W. Roblndon. freight traffic manager
of th® I‘nlon Pacific system
Th® voluntary 10 per cent cur Is to
he effective for six months as an ex
periment and will apply to the entire
country.
Mr. Robinson alao announced ths
roads would continue until June ».
1922 reduced rates. on livestock and
that a 10 per c#nt cut In rates for live
stock on which no cut has been mad*
would be put into effs®t
Th® statement la as follows. Reduc
tion in th® ra»ee on grain, gram prod
ucts. h*;. butter, eggs. cheese and
other commodities will he undertaken
by carriers to become effective Jan
uary 1 on one da' s notice or ns soon
thereafter as tariffs can he amended
In any event reduced rates will be
come effective on date named or very
soon thereafter.
V reduction of l - per cent applying
generally thruout th® I'nlted States
will h® mad® on th® following com
modities Cotton. butter, eggs cher"®
poultry, Hv® <->r dressed: cottonseed,
cottonseed hulls, un-manufa • ir®d to
bacco. fruits, fresh or gr®®n: not Includ
ing canned or preserved fruit dried nr
evaporated, other than candle.l. can
ned. crystallxcd. gtaced nr stuffed.
Vegetables fresh ®r green vege
table*. dried or evaporated, wool and
mohair
This I ft* per ®ent reduction to continue
In effect for an experimental period
of six months ending Jun® rv> 1922.
LIVESTOCK PATHS PONTI.NTFD
•Effective September :0 rates on live
stock in excess <>r ,v> cents per 100
pounds were reduced 2o per ..ent Th®*«
I reduced rates were published to expire
| Tiprember 21. 1921. It has now been ar
i ranged that this 29 per cent reduction
shall h® continued until June .I®. 1922.
land that other rat®* on livestock ®n
which reductions have not been mad®
ar® t«• he reduced 1® p®r cent, such re
ductions are to b» undertaken effective
with January 1
A greater reduction will b® mad® nn
grain and grain products and hay. in
compliance with th® opinion of th® In
(Continued on Pag® Four.)
NO NATION SECONDS BRITISH PLEAS AGAINST SUBMARINES
Washington. D. C Dp®. 22. (By th*
Associated l*re«M (irrat Britain’*
plea flint Ihe submarine l»c banished
wa* presented 1" the arm! conference
but it received no support from nnv
other power. Tn turn spoke mien
Franc®. Dalv ard dapan replied tlint
t’nev recorded submarines, when pro
perl v employed, as •*« legitimate and
valuable arm ».f naval strength and
were unprepared to them abol
ished.
The American delccrnle* took no
final stand but snCgesled the confer
ence turn its efforts toward such n
revision of international practices as
would prevent a repetition of the
ruthless submarines methods of the
world war.
A further exchange ot views on the
British proposal will take place fo..
morrow unless I'ranee, whose repre-j
renin tires are ncain nwmtihg instmc-l
lions from their premier. is pro-j
pnted to ahead with the delayed
pre.-entnti' estimates for anvil-.
inry craft she desire* t.• keep tinder
the naval reduction program. The
French indicated tonight that thevi
had hoped at lomni'row’s meeting to!
at least make known I heir exact re-'
eirirmnenl - bn submarines.
DERATE ITMINT) i t '-Kl'
Turin}' rti.-cir r»|nn* took place l®
PUEBLO, COLO.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1921.
MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE WHOLE DARN FAMILY
HENRYWATTERSON
DIES IN FLORIDA
Aged Journalist Passes Away
After Illness of Only
Few Hours
Jacksonville. Fla . Dec 22 A simpl*
service attended only by members of
hi* family will mark tomorrow ths
funeral of Henry Watteraon. Journalist
and soldier. who loflnv at a ho
tel her®. Tli® body w ill rest in a vault
hey® until spring w lien it w ill he taken
to Louisville. Ivy . fur burial.
Henry Wattcrson. Jr., announcing th®
arrangements said that because of th®
health nf his mother It had been de
cided® that it would he inadvisable for
h®r to g*< •" Louisville during the win
ter. Hundred® of messages of c,,;i,l >-
lepcc were received today by Mrs Wat
t‘rso'l from fdd .friends of "Mars®
Ilenrv and newspapermen who trained
under him. nn®. peculiarly touching,
was from Arthur Kro- k. editor of th®
Louis' III® Times.
"Jim and I are weeping for th® death
of old Mmsi-r." it -Mil Jim" I* Jim
Wilson aged negro servant who has
resided a' th® Watterson home for
many years.
• Tdonel Watterson. "-tin with hi* fam
ily .enne h®r® from Louisville three
-.\-eek* ago to spend the winter, passed
away as tli® result of heart trouble,
superinduced by bronchial congestion
Continued on Page Four)
hind th® closed doors <-f tli® commit
tee room, hut th® British asked that
their indictment of the submarine he
mad*- publh and indicated that they
probal-lv would • irn their fight later
to an open '. ?sion of-the conference.
They apparently do ivt hope to suc
ceed after tnd.i' exprepsior of views,
ami are planning to Join in the move
for an understanding to restrict oper
ations ~f underwat®r craft in future
wars
Announcement of th® French that
HEURFANO MARTIAL LAW TO BE LIFTED IN 15 DAYS
Denver. I»• ..' Martial law In .
Huerfano county where miners ®m
ploved by tin c, dorado Fuel A- Iron]
co in pony are on strike against wage
reduction will be lifted In ten or'
l.v days unless unforeseen complications !
develop in th coal field*. Adjutant
Gen. Patrick J Hnmrock. commandant
in th® militant area declared here to
night
"l am eager to ha'® martial law lift
ed as soon as the .itnation Is such that
it ran he turned ovr 't n the sheriff of
Hu- rfano county.” ho said.
"The outlook at 111® present time r
to to l*i lias* unless something tin (
foreseen take* place,” the adjutant gen
eral stated he wan satisfied with the
situation in the strik- zone except fgr
th® dir® straits of sotn® of the strik- |
ing miners In Huerfano county. The]
miners are badly In need of fiiuiii'Mal j
aid he raid I
Congress Rests
Over Holidays
gehlnglon. P. C'.. I**o. 22.-
Congmw mtssed Into today until
•Innuary H for the flirlatmaH and
New Year ItolUlay*. The house
ailjoiirneil at 4 o'«*lo»*k this after
noon senate at 4:W). \ll
business will he auspen<l«*d during
th** recess except for tariff hear
ings by the senate finance com
mittee.
CHRISTMAS FREEDOM
FOR WAR CONVICTS
Washington. D. C.. L»®c. 22.
Christmas freedom for war law of
fenders was given final consideration
by President Harding tonight at an
after dinner conference at the White
Houb® with Attorney General Daugh
erty. Announcement of those selected
for executive clemency It was said,
would he ntad® tomorrow*. At to
night's eonfereneo the president was
un.lerstond tn have gone over wit It
Mr. Daugherty the digest prepared
by the department nf justice cjmi
taining the history of tli® 197 war law
violators and to have taken tip each
cas® separately.
It was thought probable In official
circles that the ra*»e ~ r Eugene V
Debs was considered as an individual
cas® upon its merits, ns were the
’ontlnued on Page Four.)
If hey w®re unprepared to present Ak
Tires today as to their auxiliary ton
mg® requirements iu.*ed general sui
prise in conference circles Before th®
j committee meeting they had indicated
their estimates were ready, hut later
lit became apparent that important
j cable exchanges wet ® In progress be
tween Washington and Premier Bri
and. In th®s® exchanges Recretarv
| Hugh®s° Joined as thu conference
; chaJrmat'. receiving word of the latest
degipes of th® French premier In a
■ At least ;.00 families in Huetfnno*
| county nr® needing assistance and con- I
ditions are steadily becoming worse he t
I cause of th® failure of the-unlon to
1 give benefits. Without a doubt condi
tions actually are deplorable.
"Unless immediate relief is afford j
■ ■I it will h® up to us to appeal t.> ih®
Ame.ricMU Red i Toss for relief.'’ ll® d® i
•dared th® appeiranc" of chlUlreu on !
thA s*rc ts of various mining camps 1
"in almost » barefoot, condition'' wan
i:nt an uncommon sight. d®spite s®v® (
cold weather. H® related several stories
,of families he said hr knew w®re desti
tute and “didn't Know where their next
meal was coming from.”
At several ramps th® strikers are out
of money and hav® no means of mak
ing anv in th® mines in ismuch ns tli®
j companies have refused !■> give them
I work hr ’.him' of their strike activities
MINERS WILL TEST
VALIDITY OF LAW
Insurgents Continue Revolt
Against Authority of Mine
Workers President •
Kansas * 'it>-. Mo , Dr® 22. (By th«
Associated P Suit attempting to
prove iFt® Kansas Industrial court act
unconstitutional and Invalid will ha
brought shortly in Kansas at the in
stance of the International headquar
ters of the United Mine Workers of
America. John 1,. le>wls. International
president, announced late today. He
said Judge J. T Glark<*on of Albia.
low .a, geperal counsel f«>r th® T'nLted
Mine Workers In th® lowa district No
11. of th® union, had been directed to
prepare such action.
Mr Lewis made a brief statement
regarding general conditions and pros
pects in th® Kansas coal field*, where
a rontrsf i* In progress between f* 1
lowers of Alexander. Howat. whotM
l ew is deposed from office i«s president
, f dtetrh t 14, 1 \t \Y \. < ><•! 12. and
union miner* ana officials who have
heeded the orders of T.evvi* and inter
national officers n®l ing at his direc
tion.
Th® Tfowat participant-* do not recog
rir.A the suit and a hearing brought
i>. th» nam® of Howat and men who
were district hoard officials lit District
It. under him. lias been in progress
sine® Monday' l.®wis and other Inter
* (Continued on Page Four.)
message from Ambassador Harvey at
London.
A SIGN I FIG ANT DISPATCH
Th® natur® of the exchanges was not.
revealed VmL considerable significance
was attached to a news dispatch from
abroad saying that M. Brland f®lt h®
must consul! with th® French cabinet
before making a definite inswer to
the message* front Washington.
That-development generally was ac
cepted ns greatly diminishing the pns
i;e. m the case of Ih® leaders.” Adjt.
iG'n. Hnmrock asserted.
".Miners in need of assistance ar®
not receiving relief from th® union.”
h® said. "Little or no money is h®-
, ing distributed by th® district union
or from its headquarters at Incilan
' npOlla.” *
1 Colonel Ham rock said It® was told
th® union had given orders to a f®wr
needy families on th® grocery stores
in 'li® county for food supplies hut
that th® relief "was comparatively
.‘•inn II.”
"It seems Mint fh® national union
organization will not permit the
strik® to he called off." he said.
"Altlio ther® Is nn relief money
available at the present time the
striking min-i s hav® th® sympathy «*f
tli® union."
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOTE ON ADJOURNMENT SHOWS
TREATY Will BE RATIFIED
WHEN BAIL EIREANN MEETS
Michael Collins Receives Large Majority Against
Amendment Proposed by Treaty
Opponents
Dublin, Doe. 22. (by the Associated Press) The hail Kireann 77 to 44
decided Into today on a motion submitted by Michael Collins to adjourn debate
on the Irish treaty until January .'J. It was not the motion but an amendment,
on which the vote actually was taken. The amendment introduced and
seconded by treaty opponents, called for continuous sittings, day and evening,
until a division was taken on the treaty's ratification rejection.
Defeat of the amendment automatically decided the motion, with few
exceptions the vote followed the party lines of those favoring or opposing
the treaty.
CAUSE OF BLAST
IN PHOENIX, ARIZ.
REMAINS MYSTERY
Officials Seek Perpetrators of
Explosion That Shook
State Building
Phoenix, Ariz . T>ec. 22 Th*» °x
plopion in a. small frame structure
n»tar the new state highway depart
ment building here early this morning
remained a mystery tonight after of
ficials had spent all day attempting
to determine how it occurred.
State officials who had quarters in
the new building were unanimous in
declaring that no explosives were
stored in the small building by them
and that whatever produced the ex
plosion was put in the structure by
some one unknown to them.
Local authorities were working on
theories that the explosion was the
work of I. W. W.s’ or disgruntled
former employes of the department or
of other persons who fancied they had
grievances against the highway de
partment.
The explosion did damage amount
ing to only aoout one thousand dollars
most of which was due to broken win
dows In the highway department build
ing and other structures within a
radius of several blocks. Had the ex
plosion occurred 15 minutes later how
ever a force <>f twenty-one men would
have been working in the immediate
vicinity of tlie frame structure.
HEAVY SNOW FORECAST
FOR ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Denver. I »ec. 22.—Another cold wave
with probably heavy snowfall is bear
ing down on the Kooky mountain
region the district weather bureau an
nounced tonight. It will be much cold
er in tlw northern and central portions
tomorrow and tho snowfall will be
heavv In « ob.rndo, northern New Mex
ico and northeastern Arizona it was
forecasted.
A storm of marked intensity was
central tonight over southwestern
t;tah. Tt ratified rain, tho wehther
bureau stated, in California, Southern
Arizona and snow in the northern
plateau district embracing the west
ern slope of Colorado and Northern
Wyoming.
Rome. I»ec. 22. Five persona
were killed and 50 injured in the col
lision at San Dona yesterday of two
railway express trains. The accident
occurred on the bridge crossing the
Plave river.
slblllty ef an agreement on auxiliary
craft for several days, and some of
theso in conference circles professed to
a chance that sonic new issue had
arisen which might again obscure some
major plans of the conference.
While the naval problems were in
the place «.f prominepc© during today’s
negotiation*, tho delegates found time
tu give increasing attention to the d r.
cussjon in American official quarters
were interpretation of the new four
power treaty. They weighed the pos
sible effects of the difference of view
between President. Harding and the
American delegates and watched de
velopments 111 the senate where a
group is organizing to oppose ratlflcn
tion.
Meantime the Japanese announced
they had prepared to present at the
next meeting of the Far Eastern com-
I mittee. now expected next week, a
'statement in opposition to China’s re
quest for abrogation of the agreements
! that resulted from ’’the twenty-ono de
! ma nds.”
j No further instructions came from
Tokio to permit resumption of the
Shantung negotiations
LOHl) LEE PRESENTS CASK
The ra*e of Great Drltaln against
’submarines was presented to the com -
inittee by l>ord Lee, chief of the Brit
ish admiralty, who declared under
water craft not only outraged all con
I siderations of humanity but by ii
| legitimate methods jeopardized the
national life of the British Isles. ,\s a
j defensive argument he armed the sub
| marine bad proved inefficient except.
I in a limited wav.
I Albert Warrant, Senator S'hanzer
(.Continued on Tag* Four.)
Weaher
Frid»y -snow p.obably heary
much colder »i'h a severe cold
wave by night.
Nobody tonight believes of course
that if a vote had been taken on the
treaty Itself, the majority would have
beep so great, but there is no doubt
in tlm minds of observers that this
vote roughly approximates the senti
ment* for and against the treaty.
This is denjed by Some treaty op
ponents. who assert that it was not
a fair test, as many deputies dis
liked tlte idea of the debate con
tinuing thru Christmas. Tn fact
Counters Markievioz, e. strong op
ponent of the treaty, seconded Mr.
Collins' proposal, apparently having
in'mind, as indicated by her satirical
seconding speech, lie • possibility of
j the debate continuing thru Christmas
day and night.
Collins So<*ks Quick Peels ion.
| Mr. Collins showed eagerness to
rush his motion thru to quick de
cision. lie checked Mr. Mllroy who
interrupted the vote to have the ques
tion cleared tip as to whether deputies
‘representing two constituencies should
have two votes. Mr. Collins declar
ing he would not hear of having the
fate of Ireland decided on a. techni
cality. When it became apparent
that there was to be a party line upon
the vote the atmosphere became tense
with expectation. D# Valera's face
was stern and grim when the figures
were announced. Gonsiderahle ela
tion was shown by Collins and his
adherents. Desmond FMtzgerald. min
ister of propaganda, who supports the
treaty fa Id tonight lie believed tliat
not more than ten opponents of tho
treaty voted for adjournment
Pearce Beasley. an active Finn
Felner. who Intended to speak today
for ratification, informed The Asso
ciated Press correspondent shortly
before the vote was taken that be
could not make a guess on the out
come of the treaty vote but believed
that “the fate of Ireland is trembling
in the balance.”
?»c Valera Tn Opposition.
Mr. Collins’ proposal had been
suggested by him some days ago
and at that time was turned down
by Eatnonn De Valera and Arthur
Griffith. It had in the meantime
become evident that the proceedings
wepe not nearing an end; more than
2'i additional speakers had indicated
their Intention to talk In the assembly
anti the tendency of all speeches was
to increase in length. *
Mr. De Valera again met the pro
posal of Michael Collins with strong
opposition and suggested bitting far
into the night, with a view to short
ening the speeches and reaching a
decision this week.
Joint Maclntee, a treaty opponent,
followed De Valera, giving as on*
of his reasons for advocating con
tinuous sittings, his belief that if the
Dali rejected the treaty the country
i would follow the Dali. He concluded
by moving continuous and prolonged
sittings until a decision was reached.
Tho frank Indication of the motive
for this course afforded the first test
of the relative strength of the op
ponents and supporters of the treaty.
It was soon seen that this procedure
raised nn Important technical point,
for there are five members who rep
resent two constituencies each. Four
of these members. Griffith, Collins.
Mllroy and Mac Neill support the
treaty, while the fifth. Mr. Do Valera,
opposes the treaty.
De Valera's supporters argued that
only one vote "each should be allow
ed and the rebate was becoming very
acrimonious «h#n Mr. Collins waived
any claim to two votes. The deputy
speaker gave u ruling allowing only
one.
Vet Result of Vote.
The net result . of the vote is two
fold. The country will have, an op
portunity of Influencing the various
representatives between now and Jan
uary 5 and such portions of the coun
try as are doubtful may. It is ex
pected by some, be influenced In fa
vor of th° treaty by th° impression
that the figures represent a vote in
its favor
When the question was put If was
immediately seen that Mr. De Valera.
Krskine Childers. Austin Stack.
Charles Burgess and their active
supports,s all desired to keep the Dali
sitting, while Arthur Griffith. Michael
Collins. Kanion . Duggan. Prof. John
Mar Neill and advocates of the treaty
were equally anxious to afford an op
portunity to ill members for a
breathing space of intercourse with
their constituent*, who. nr. admitted
thruout the debates largely ' support
the treaty.
The division followed almost, but
not quite strict party lines for there
were pome members who looked sole
ly to the question of convenience.
When tlm final decision is actually
taken the members may be much
closer than the adjournment figure*
Indicate.
UNKNON MAN SHOT
IN PACKING DISTRICT
Omaha. Neb., Dec. 22.- An un
identified man about 27 year* old
waa fatal!; : hot In tho South Omaha
packing house district early tonight.
He had two addresses in his pocket,
one reading the Omaha Emplov m»ot
bureau. No. 121 North Fifteenth
street, and tlm other No. fiat* East
Sixteenth street. !>#<, Molnepp. lowa.
He died fin hour a.fler being shot.