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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1913)
"... i; v. i : .v: :: : Probably fair tonight and .to morrow; -witli winds north;., humidity 83. ' Lost Property advertisement usually brings results because the majority of those finding ' lost articles are honest and want to locate the owner, A , . j J. VOL: XII. NO. $12.. POR'IXANQ, OREGON, ! TUESDAY EVENING,. NOVEMBER 11, 1913. TWENTY, PAGES. PRICE TWO 1 CENTS. OW TRAINS AWO K1WS ; XAKi riv ; c&xts t .ni WRECKED VESSELS streW: shores: or THE GREAT LIES Scores Drowned in Great Wind Storm and Blizzard Tha Swept "Region East of the Mississippi, . MEN CLING TO RIGGING C BUT. RESCUE HOPELESS . i Ohio Valley .Covered With From 2 to 6, Feet of Snow; lis t;Trains Stalled.1 v. '. .-.-f " : -v (Vailed frets Listed Wlrs.vy, Ai Chicago. J Nov l.--That scores . perished In the storm which has'been , Bleeping ,the ; Great -Lakes since early fcunday was feared here today. ?ir . . AU on board the unidentified steam ship 'on. Gull - Rock, jrinltou island, . In " Lake , Superior, ; were Relieved to ,yb doomed." ; Lifesavcrs-failed in repeated attempts'; to1 reach ' the stranded raft . The vessel's decks were ' awaah when 1 dawn broke today,' and the members of the . crew' could be seen. 'lashed in the rigging. It was believed there were 24 on boards Several were thought to b dad Already -from exposure. i It la -believed the 400 foot freighter sighted- yesterday floating bottom" up' ward off Port Huron Is the Amos Clarke . of the Livingston fleet Lltcsaverp said 1 they thought, the "vessel carried a crew , of about '40. and were convinced that all - were drowned : ' . -k XJner Goes Down. 1 Messages from ,Sault Ste. Marie- said . the Tomllnson Jiner - James Davidson had gone down off ' Gross Cap Point, .'Lake Superior, presumably-with all on board. J ant how many she carried was not known . " 1 ---. -l 7 ' , The steamship L. C.?"Wldo also was ' missing qn Lake Superior' and' Is "up ' nosed .to -be lost. The steamship' Hu , ronle was reported ashore, on Whitef Ish Point,, with its crew"1n great danger. Two anldentified steamships r' were " stranded at Isle Royale and Copper Har. bor,. th' steamship Simon t Langall and ' two consorts. 'Which left Portage Lake United States ship canal, Friday, were i missing; and the Merchants' liner Aca :: dlanof Toronto was ashore In" Thunder bay, thodgh It 'was believed, Its crew was safe: v j ;The SahU. Maris, the reproduetloiv of , Columbus1 caravel, on Us way from " rhlra in Hsn Francisco.' on- the -bar - outride Erie harbor, was poundTrif'heav? lly today and threatened momentarily to - go to pieces, - - , - Slots Blsastsrs Tested. ' Telegraphic communication was badly disorganised ' and . shipping . mn- feared that when it Is reestablished many more (Continued on Pag BiTe.1 BY" .::: SN0V; NO CARS, WIRES Electric; Ughts; Cuf Off. From - Residence . Districts: Snow Slx Feet.i)eep. - v:, " i Cleveland; Qhio, rHfit4 ll.-Telcgraphlc communication ; Was , established todsy between here and the outside world for the first time since early Sunday. : ...'The wind had abated, but' snow was till falling, and conditions In the "city ? wers aepioraoie.. - no street car were : running. ' the telephones were ; out of commission, and most o the townvas s witnout piecinc.:jignts.-.-.i,,;vi,;.;-vr In the 'residence section 'the-food ann ply was 5 nearly, exhausted, for grocers ; could not make deliveries.; indeed., the rami grocers tnemsei ves - were begin ning to run short of provisions: through the jobbers' Inability to each theni with their ; wagons, The .milk . supply: also was iow ana Deliveries were being made only to families whore there are babies. in 1 int'.aowRiown -sireeis snow was banked to many places six feet deep. The storm struck th city Sunday, and today It ' was ' still snowing. ,The treet car system was put out of com mission , yesterday. Not only- wai the local serVlce abandoned, but interurban schedules . also were suspended. The railroads -were still making a pretense of .oper&ting, bat as they were compelled to . do so' without telegraph wires, all .trains moved at a snail's pace. "-.' 1 Telephone service collapsed Sunday and the company's management said' to day that 'U would be perhaps a ; week before - there would be general 4e fumption.'. ' t v 4, .5 '. The electrlo lights were cut" off ex cept, In the heart of the business sec tion owing to the danger from fallen wlree.-,r-!.. "rf ;.i;'-.-,sKt. ix-te ,,.... The property damage was estimated today at $1,000.000. ' The loss of at least three lives also was directly attrlbut able , to th tnn.i, t.ri'.y;. ; Trains Stalled -tyear Plttebarg. i Pittsburg.; Pa.. Nov. ll.Snow ceased falling here today, but not until it was 15 inches! deep on the level, and - the gale, whloh at times reached a velocity of BO mlUrs an hour, was beginning to subside. J'-.f ' , -1, , The- storm was the most" severe in Pittsburg's history. , Throughout the-entire western purt of ithe. state ' condi tions were as serious aq here. Wash Jnftton, Pennsylvania,, reported drifts 18 and even SO feet deep, i Two trains wers stalled there, on one of ; which United PiHtos b'enator Cummins was a Dassen- ger. 'Iclcurraph and telephone ides were down .all '.over the state. . It will take flays, ..from. all.. accounts, 'to. repair the lines. j, , f , . CLEVELAND BURIED Ml HUNGRY ' ' " ' vjjf '''''' ' " , ' ' ' r'1' BELIEF GROWS HUERTA AVILL RETIRE IN FACE OF f DISFAVOR OF : EUROP : ;' . ?-tf:t in i " I i i, Va E London Reported ; to Be Ready ... it ni'iL J : n j : : . iu vv una raw necognmonj France, to.Curtail Loans; ' ' (United Pren Leased-WlreA 11 ; 1 '' ("Wsshlngton. Nov.f .ll.-The'. adtilnln.- tratlon wasTrnore. confident today than ror i some time past a that President Huerta of Mexico will retire Shoftiy. -.No reason was given for. jthls belief but It was understood that several'other foreign diplomats at Mexico City havd Joined American Charge. ' d'Affir O'Shaughnessy and Emissary 'john-Llnd in exerting sucn -pressure upon, him as It was thought impossible he could not long- resist , : , Cooperation of the Centraj iAmerlcan governments vwith ' the United ' States', policy was counted on, following; a con ference last night between Secretary of State Bryan and the Central American ministers here. 1 . : s"'.' Vtodg; Their Support. -Th secretary submitted to the dlolo- mats a complete statement of President Wilson's negotiations with Huerta and told them that the' peace of tms entire hemisphere might, ultimately depend on the solution Of ; the Mexican , problem. (Continued on.Pge Fivswi- Reckless ' Driving ! Is ;Charged ' AgairTst Dana Sleeth; 'Com " panion. Accused, v Dana - SleetX editor ' of the Portlahd Dally News,1 was arrested this morning at 2 o'clock on a charge iof recklessly driving his automobile - in the down town district. , Philip Polsky, member of . the circulation department , of that paper, was also Arrested wlthjilmy the charge being intoxication,- " Attorney George Taswell appeared In the mtinloi pal court this morning, asking that tHe cases be continued until Wednesday for disposition. vvrtjs t-.4 ' . e. V r v yi In ; the -charge- . of 1- reckless ; drlvln placed against. Sleeth is also the ac cusation of being Intoxicated, c Between and 2 o'clock this mtrnlnr.- several reports; were' made to the. police of an automobile party that : was touring the down, town district. v In the machine were four men,; one Of whom was play, ing an j accordion and making; muoti noise. , The machine passed several pa- trnlmn. the driver . rofnalnv . a . Motorcycle Officers' Goldstone and Nut ter iwere sent;; to apprehend thedrlver. The cycle officers found i, the party on Taylor, , between ;i Fourth f and - Fifth Streets. Sleeth and Polsky wre taken to the station, ?, where ' the former do. posited tlO ball and the latter li'fr, ban. Both men were kept at the staiion by Captain Slover for more- tl t an hour. No charge was placed ajrali. i the other two men in the automobile,. v EDITOR OlKii! - PLACED UNDER ARREST CORNER IN BUTTER AND IViILK BUSINESS OF THE PMIHC NiiRTHVESt; IS : SAID TO BE IN ; ' PROCESS; OF; FORMATION BY UNION MEAT CO. 1 Willamette ; Valley- Dairies Declare They ' Have- Been - Ap proached" by Persons Representing Themselves Com 5'any'Agents; If They Refused Atte'mptMade . to Squeeze, The big .meat, packer are after the, dairy Industry of the Pacific northwest and an efXa"t to "corner" the bhj cream eries and mils: depots has been under way for some time, :. , . According to report the meat peckers have decided to control absolutely the rhlllt and butter business of the Pacific northwest and have placed several ml lion dollars at the disposal of organisers to carry the project o a successful ter mination. ,-r It is' stated that the1 Union Meat com pany of thlsjdty, which is said to be owned Jointly Ijy the Swift, Morns ana Armour -interests, i. has had organisers throukh the Willametttf valley for sev eral weeks in an effort : to- secure con trol of leading creameries and oaines. Several of the leading creameries ac knowledge - that they - have been ap preached iby : persons representing themselves to be connected with the Union Meat company or tnis city. xney report that the company, nan been se curing' options ,and. prices on , various creameries, i Some have signified their intention , of staying; out of tho com hin unless thev are given a verysub- stantlal premium for their- homings. '?:;t: Charge CVowdter-io WaU. . Cou n tr y creamery In teres ts say r that fh mt comnanv Is endeavoring to drive them out of business when they will not sell out at the price orrerea, This is said to be done by the arltflclul boosting- of s the price i.of butterfat or cream at points where the offending creameries are located, . w j '"With only limited capital -at their command, the country Interests claim, they are being 'pushed to the wall while the losses sustained by tRe'ctty Interests are Insignificant,, in comparison Willi their total business. -', Several years ago the. Union Meat Widow Given 26 2-3 Per Cent -;of $30,000,000 ,F6rtune ' v of -Chicago. Man, . t V: ' ' (United PreM tied Wire.) ' , " Chicago, 111., Nov, 11. -The will of the late Edward Morris, the Chicago pecker, was filed here today. It disposed of an estate variously estimated at , from I20,000,O0p to 130,000,000. V' ' The widow Is given 58 2-S per cent of the ystato ouirigni .ana. sn aaaiuonai 13 1-3 per cent is placed In-trust for her. The remainder of the estate, out side of several specific bequests ls to be. divided equally ahd held In trust for the four children. v . Hospitals and asvhims benefited mostlv from the f 26Q.00O' bequeaihed to charlUes.. , . , - . . . , : .'. - t - 1 . v;,:? 1 .::' '. ii- ..:,' ' '.'.. -.'' "i ;.' .',.'.. , '-...', '. PACKER MORRIS LEFT v ? $260,000 TO CHARITY s company ' Started a ' creamery, plant In thls clty In connection with its meat business. -. There was a report current at that -time that the big- meat com pany was going after various country plants . In order 'to dominate the busi ness but the reported scheme did not materialise, .at least the deal was not consummated. . - . - Vow: After Salry Interests. Now the reports are that the com pany is not only after the leading creamery plants or the Pacific north west but is trying to obtain the dairy imprests ai wen.'' . ' . t. "Only a' few months a so the Swift In terests entered the salmon canning busl4 neos oy purcnasing. plants on the north raoiuo coasi unaer the title of Llbbv McNeil 9c Co. : The same Interests have engaged. In fruit and vegetable canning v.,iiiuiiu. ney aiso nave cold stor age plants and there, is scarcely a food product, the sale of which they are not cleaned in. v , . . .), ...--.. -' - Some time sago when the oleomar- ganne agitation was at Its height it was reported that If the meat packers could- not place their "oleo" upon the market, to compete with butter, they Would, enter the "crutmrv Oleomargarine Is a product of the meat yi.-Kin tiouse ana it artificially. col (Continued on rags, Two.) TOFLIVI INCREASE 7 PER CENT :'' r- ' Arbitra'tipn' Board for Railroad 'Wage Dispute Grants $6,- l: ,000,000 'Increase,- ' i v ' ' ' k ' :;S : : 1 ' .'.'TT"" ;;v r,' '' f '' , ' fl.'nlted Preis Leased Wire.) ' New Tork, Nov. 11. Railroad men expressed only moderate satisfaction today ' with the . finding, - made , public last night, of the arbitration :, board which settled th wage dispute between il eastern railroads and approximately 100,000- of '.their .-employes. .;v -f.'.S: .Accordintt to the board the cost of living ' has increased : seven per cent since 1909, when the men received their last increase, ana .'a' seven per cent increase in wages was 'ordered accord ingly. The men assert the Jlvlnar cost has Increased much more than seven per cent. i The iwage Increase totals $8,000,000 annually, or about half what the ihn asked, The arbitrators were Vice Presidents ,w. W. ' Atterbftry iof the Pennsylvania ahd A. H.-Smith of 'the New Y6rk Central rsHroads, ex-Maybr fleth Low of New - York, New York State Arbitration Commissioner J, . Flnley. Vice President L. E. Sheppard of" the Order of Railway Conductors and Editor .'Daniel - LY Cease.' of the RaijBajr Trjiinman, , . PLACE COS NG GET OUT!' SHOUTS I0IERS to mi JERSEY DELEGATE Jacob Tazelaaiy Exposed as a Traitor to Organized Labor 1 ' in . Mulhall Hearing, Denied - Seat in American Federation t P BANG OF THE GAVEL ' ; SHUTS OFF SPEECH Appeal ;for Hearing Answered by Order to Remove f 1 '.Himselfa . Siittle, Wash., Nov, 11. Exposed be fore the recent lobby investigation com mittee of congress by Colonel Martin H. Mulhall as a traitor to organised labor, Jacob Taselaar of Orange, N, J was denied the right to sit. as a delegate and driven from the floor of the con vention of the American"Federatlon of Labor today by President Samuel Gom- per, ";" i ' ' Taxelaar made a spectacular effort to secure recognition. by the chair and fail ing, cried In a loud voice: . "All right; I'll take my medicine." . The committee on credentials reported In favor or seating Max Hahn of Chi cago, elected to take Taselaar's place. Taselaar was a member of the Painters' and Decorator' .union, and prior to the Atuinaii investigation was elected a del. egate to the present convention. . Helped Osf eat mead of Xabor. ' During the Investigation Mulhall said that Taselaar and other uqion officials in New Jersey hsd been In his employ during the campaign-to elect Congress man Hughes of New Jersey to the sen ate, In an effort to defeat llugrhes. 'Mul hall said that he paid them $1800 for their services. Hughes wss a friend of organised labor and the unions were doing all they could to help his cam paign, and Mulhall, as a representative of the National Employers' association, says he hired these union 'Officials to work against Hughes, secretly. Hughes was defeated. ; After, the Mulhall Investigation the executive council, of. the International Union of Painters and Decorators de cided -that Taielaar could not represent them at this convention and chose Hahn In his place. When the committee report was read today, Taselaar leaped to his feet and shouted: -- , "Mr, President!" Gompers hammered with his gavel and Continued on Page Three, L LAND GRANT CASES COMPLETE APPEAL Bill of Exceptions Filed in Fed eral Court In Government's Suit. . A bill of exceptions appealing the cases of 7000 cross-complainants and interveners' in the litigation between the government ' and the Southern - Pacific railway Over the -Oregon & California land grant was filed in federal court this morning by Attorney Lewis C Garrlgua This is the formal notice of appeal of these litigants to the United 8tates circuit court of appeals. . ; Formal decrees forfeiting to the' gov. ernment 3,100,000 acres of land west of the Cascades In Oregon of "the Oregon & California land grant were signed by Judge woiverton Juiy l. . - y At thA same time. ' Judse Wolverton'a decree dismissed the Cases of the inter Veners and the cross-complainants. From this decree, these two factions are ap pealing. ' ''-. Tha bin. or exceptions is . an immense document of nearly 100 pages. Forty' five of these pages are filled with the closely- printed names of the 7000 ap pellants, urounds ror the appeal from Judge Wolverton's ruling allege 869 separate errors in his rulings through- tout the Course' of the case In the Port land federal court .' Principal among the alleged errors cited . in , these assignments is Judge Wolverton's ruling, against the defend' ants on 'the demurrer and also his sc. tion in dismissing the suits of the In terveners and Cross-complainants on mo tion of counsel for the government and the railroad company. v . ; ; : Among . other points in the assign ment, of. errors the allegemcnt Is made that the government-has no grounds for the forfeiture taat was made, but under the constitution only has the right to order - enforcement from . the railroad oompany of the terms of the grant. This is the "specific performance - of ' con tract v theory of the Laf ferty - contin gent 1n the big case, all the members bers of which are included In the 7000 named : In today's appeal. .f '. . During the progress of the land grant case, from the time it Was Instituted until the' decree of July 1, Judge Woiver ton ruled consistently against the in- tervenors. ; '. ' ;::" '': 'i', i'J: Most ' of . the defendants In-- todsv's proceedings : are thbse who applied' to the company to purchase 160 acres of land under the terms of the arrant and wereVctused. They Consider their offer to buy "the land - has -established for them an naul table Interest, and they are seeklnar to have "this equity made a-ohd. None of these defendants Is a large bond owner, . 1 ,, . Iiewis C. Garrigus or Portland: Judse John .Mill Day of Seattle; Shepherd & Burkhelmer of Seattle! A, C. Woodcock of Kugne, and E. L. C Ferrltt, are at torneys representing . the. 700V defend- nts In the matter as it will so before the appellajts.coi' ;,, 1 . . , : , 10 IT1GANTS OVER HILL UBES WILL - CONSTRUCT HUGE DOCKS AT ASTORIA Extensive ; Improvements Are ! Necessary to. Accommodate ;Two, Great .Steamers That Will Enter Coastwise Trade. CURIOSITY NOW AS TO , WHAT S. P. WILL DO Interest Whether Competition Will Force Road to Com plete Natron Cutoff. To accommodate the two mighty steamers that -will ply between Astoria and 8an Francisco after . January 1, 115. ' the Hill railway ; Interests plan some extensive Improvements st Astoria that will put that city distinctly on tha map, and at the same time make Port land a greater seaport than ever., . -According to the plans' for the steam ship line, so7 announced yesterday by James J. HHl in his speech before the Portland Transportation Y club, these ships will be ' the finest that moder.- marine engineers can design. To take care of the 625 feet of their length; great docks will have to.be constructed. To reach the dock to, transfer thereto the loads Of passengers snd freight, new tracks must be laid. To load the vessels with the down coast cargoes, great der ricks and cranes must be erected. "' V It wss stated at the office of Presi dent Joseph H. Young of the North Bank this morning; that these Improve ments will not be undertaken for sev eral months, for the reason that the ships themselves are barely begun, - Xeels Save Been ImOo. The great twin keels for these ships have been laid at the Cramps' ' ship yards in Philadelphia, and the ribs have been put In place. That Is about a far as construction Has proceeded. But this work, will be hastened. If needed, It will be prosecuted night and day.i so Continued oa Page Flva TJE RARE BLOOMS SHOWN Armory Exhibition " Surpasses Any Display of Kind -Ever Given; Here, , , : The .AUtumn Flower Show In all- of its . loveliness, fragrance and grace, opened this ; af ternlbn in a ' burst of s-lory. Never before has the Interior of the grim old Armory presented such a beautiful and. festive appearance. ; On this, the occasion of the second annual show given by the Portland, Floral So ciety, neither time, trouble nor expense has been spared toward -making It the most marvelous ' display of flowers, shrubs, trees, ferns and palms ever madetln , the : northwest, f A ;-" i ir- More than . 12.000 leet or smuax is utilized In : the canopy-like; effect achieved " overhead. Great . ropes of eiossy sreen foliage . are suspended from the celling to the sides and cor ners of the Armory and the gallery Is further outlined with the same foliage, being caught In place with great gilt baskets filled with deep yellow chrys anthemums and Oregon grape, i' v i r With this beautiful background the florists, nurserymen and seed men of the city have worked out the most mar velous little park Imaginable. The gen eral effect was the thing sought, rather than the display or individual stock, and the result is all that could be desired The entrance to the main, room is flanked on either side with tall shrubs and trees embodying all of the native and manv imported . growths. These (Continued on Page Four.) WHIPPING POST CALLED 1 "CRUEL AND INHUMAN" ir-xr " , Washlhe-ton. Nov 11. Representative Evans of Montana loaay mirouucea a resolution In the house directing the de partment of Justice to Institute Injunc tion proceedings io prevent me wmp ping post law In Delaware becoming ef fective. Evans called the whipping post 'cruel and inhuman punisnmeni.- DOUBLE-INCOMES UP TO '. -$7000 MAY: BE EXEMPT ' ' ' ' '' ' .- I f,-' V. J,'.-,- - w.hinrton. ' Nov. 1L 'Treasury of ficials were asked today whether they purpose to levy a double taxation in cases where a roan ana aim: wue ooin have Incomes. - Officials wno were con sidering the matter said Joint incomes up to $7000 probably would be exempted. American Was Wrfc Victim. - ! Melun. Franee. Nov, 11. E. A. Magee. an American, was believed today to have heen killed in the wreck here a, week ago when 16 persons mot death. Seven of the unidentified victims were buried this afternoon. ; ,!:'.: ;:"r; '""' I i' 1 11 " ."."""!".' '"",m;F:f':!ii Ntem Pipe Bursts, Kills Three. , -Indiana Harbor, Indv Nov., 11 Three men were killed today and the building of the. Inland Steel company wrecked when a pipe transmitting, steam ex ploded., ' , "V 1 ' ' ' ' .Woman Files 174 MUv. Mnurmelon le trnd, France, Nov. 11. Mine. Politer aeroplaned IT miles, set ting a record for; women. ,. ... FLOVER SHOW OPENS BURS GLORY T BASES ? EVIDEMCE Hi: POLICE SCAIIDAL Signed. Statement; Brings Ad-:; ditional Names .Into the ' Limelight That Now Sweeps in Many Directions. i FORMER CHIEF SLOVER' MAY; HAVE TO EXPLAIN Hearing Will Begin in Council : Chambers Next Thursday ' Morning. ; With a signed statement in the hands of the members of the municipal civil service board Incriminating nearly 73 men besides those previously mentioned, the Investigation of the police depart-' ment is rapidly approaching a climax. Those Involved are ' determined.-, now that the matter is to be made public, to tell everything they know, , - ;; Shortly after noon . yesterday -. Com mlssloner Caldwell received i aneny motls communclatlon in which the names of about 60 men were given as being mixed up in gambling charges. A few hours later another- communication was received signed by some of those first involved. A comparison of the two statements showed a strange similarity In names. It Is ststed on authority that Involved In these new charges,, besides the large number of patrolmen, are Ser geants Wanlcse, Harms and other older men, In addition s the gambling. charges It is stated that the civil service board has a great array of evidence' which is to be used against Captain of Police Slover, formerly acting chief. Good au thority has it that besides the charges of underworld' dealings, Slover Is charged with sleeping while on duty and neglect of duty; as an officer. - It Is alleged that some time sgo, while captain of the second night- relief,, Slo ver was found asleep by ; a patrolman Who had been sent to the station-. This patrolman, so the story runs, was sent to the station for being asleep -on ,his beat .. : When he ' reached headquarters he- was told at the desk to go into the captain's ' office and report to Slorer. When he wenf into the room he. found Biover asleep, It ts charged, and it was several seconds before he could awaken his captain and only after he had tapped him-on the shoulder several ties. - . . A more serious charge against him to i ' (Continued on Page Five.) ;IS TKIEFF Cavalry Patrols Streets 'and " Outbreak ; Feared as Pro- ' test .Against Verdict.;- ' t ' -j . 0- t i (United Tress leased TVIre.) ' - , Kleff, Russia, Nov. , 1 1. .Antl-Jewlsh ., feeling was at fever heat today. ' An outbreak seemed Imminent. ; t ', i The 1 government evidently did not ,; want a slaughter of the Jews at a time when foreigners' attention; is so gener- ally centered on its treatment of its Hebrew subjects and. Jhad taken what , looked like senuine precautions to keep ' order.' Cavalry patrolled the streets and ' crowds were not' permitted to gather. The soldiers views were those of the. populace. however, and in the event of a determined uprising It wss doubted If , they would make much effort' to pro tect the Jewish quarter, -y. ' The home of Mendel Beills, acquitted last night on a charge of the alleged Yltual murder" of 18-year-bld Andrei. LI t . Im. .. -n .... . Ill muvuuiiiaiKji, ,,- WWB . W HUM J ,11,,!- - l,n iinril. Rlllrf has rnnalvitit manv threats and Justly feared assassins-, -tion. At, his own request the author!-.V ties locked him tip In the city prison last night as a precaution but returned : him home' today. He and .his family A expect to leave Kleff as soon as they ; can: raise the money. .iw ryVi.y jPi , . v The verdict- by which Belli, was re leased said -nothing about ."ritual raur- , der" but leaders of the anti-Jewish els, ment were telling the people that the Jury ' found one had . been committed, v Rooms and , , : Apartments for Rent Konsekeeplng oows '1; -"'' ' ' ' $1.G0-$2.2S WEEKLY, furnished ; II. K., rooms,, gan, steam heat, ,! laundry, bath. 'v56 Commercial -' "t. Woodlawn 1068. ' U. car.y FOUR nicely - furnished H. IC J rooms. 16B Monroe st. . Phone. '-Woodlawn 628. ' pfB,J'-ii' 'i;': -"'-""'j':!".' - S ;-.'. -PENINSULAR APTS. 11354 Al- bins ave. Lsrgest, finest end ; most reasonable uptH. In city; 3 and 8 rooms furnlshod and unfur. ' nlshed. Phone CM170.' . ' , -'"'.HUMBOLDT apartments," T95 lxt st. Single room. 81,50 wek: J room suite. $3.60 week. One blot" from the 8 car. - Booms In P?'''Ty-mJrJ, FOR RENT1 lre front pailnr. i'- beautftully furnished,.-' sultuMd for two; also a larjte, p!r(ini room on .second floor. nnltnhl f"i lirr, TtHinullfl IH ki ' NICK front rnM. r1"'.''' fmiiiii, 2 art'HtH 629 I'vfi-fH st. .' lprr3r:..-Ti;a.r38er-f, ,r- -t It il easier to a1 th i ,w,:x read Jo-.u-iml :n I . v' - looking for roc- i . e : t. mm NE ANTI-JEWISH FEELING GROWING A