MED
mail Tribune
FORD
Weather Year Ago
Maximum 92
Minimum 51
V Dally Seventeenth Tear.
Weekly Fifty-Second Tear.
MEDFORD, OREGON, AVKDNKSDAY, JULY 5, 192
NO. 89
" The Weather
Prediction Fair
Maximum yesterday., 100
Minimum today.... J7
THINK BACK
! IS BROKEN
Shopmen Reported Returning,
While 40,000 Maintenance
of Way Men Ordered to
Stick to Jobs Leaders
Claim Strike a Success
S. P. Claims Men at Work.
S CHICAGO, July 6. (By tho As
Ssoclated Press) Striking railway
rlshopmon who walked out In answer
.'(to the natlon-wido call from tho
Pchcadquarters of the six shop crafts
unions here last Saturday wero rc-
porica amung oacic 10 worn tooay
i:in groups of uncertain size.
$ Today was considered tho turning
ppolnt In tho strike of tho 350,000 to
i 400.000 workers. Although, respond
ing generally to tho call last Satur
day, railroad officlnls insisted today
that many of the defections were duo
ly'.to the desire of the men to take a
holiday over tho Fourth of July.
'I Local union reports to the office
:of B. M. Jewell, head of the shopmen,
reiterated the union assertion that
(the strike was 100 per cent effective
at all points reporting.
Freight handlers, clerks and sta
tionary firemen and oilers joined the
:cleserting ranks of shopmen at va
rious points, although fully as many
shops reported that men were return-
ing to work today.
i'i 12:10 S. P. Men Return.
I. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Julv 5.
'fTwplvfl hlinrtrprt jinrl thirtv-ninR shnn
: workers employed by the Southern
k-Tactile company In Sacramento re-
turned to work today5 after the
fourth or July holiday, it was an
nounced by Division Superintendent
l.Thomas Ahern.- There .are . slightly
Vliioro thart 2,500' on tho rolls, it was
i elated.
At . tho Western Pacific's local
shops only eight men returned out
of about 300 last employed, it was
Jnnnounced by A. H. Powell, shop
I'veuperlntendent.
Strike Ollled Off.
CHICAGO, July 6. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) Railway shopmen
Avho walked off their Jobs last Sat-
i:urday played a lone hand In the rail
f strike today when fears that other
unions would Join the striking shop
I men were virtually dispelled,
ifet Tho first wide lift In railroad
I'-, strike ctouds showed yesterday when
I .maintenance of way employes who
ii. lncludo track workers and other
common labor, definitely abandoned
the idea of a walkout at this time.
Credit for averting a rail strike,
which threatened to become general
among all classes of railway labor,
except the 'big four" brotherhoods
b and telegraphers, was generally con
ceded to Ben W. Hooper, chairman
of tho United States labor board, W.
L. MoMenim, labor member of tho
board, and E. F. Grablo, president
of tho maintenance men; tho "big
three" In yesterday's conference. As
8 a result of tho holiday conference,
nearly 400,000 maintenance of way
men who for a week hovered on tho
verge of a strike, after voting over
whelmingly in favor of a walkout,
w'ill remain at work.
Maintenance of way men will stay
on the Job "under protest" against
tljp $60,000,000 cut In their wages,
pending negotiations for a readjust
ment of wage scales upon an appeal
by tho employes.
At many rail centers strikers have
been notified they will forfeit all
rights and consideration for future
employment if they failed to return
to their Jobs immediately. Many
roads were accepting new men for
work In the shops. .
Union officials predicted that
other classes of railway labor would
become Innoculatcd by tho shopmen's
strike and that the effect of the
walkout would begin to show on
transportation soon.
I Itlmutum Issued.
Strikfng shopmen of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad and
tho Burlington system, have been
given until July 10 to return to work.
After that date, according to the
railroads' notices, tho strikers will
forfeit all seniority rights and if
later re-employed will be taken on
as new employes.
Conflicting statements were mane
on tho strike situation on the Pacific
coast. Officials of the Southern Pa
cific said more than one-third of tho
-shopmen remained at their posts and
that others who had gone out were
returning. Some new men were
iihlred. Union officials reiterated
their statement that ninety per cent
rf the Rhnnmpn were out. TWO men
:Were arrested for , violating antl-
!lcketlng laws.
Reports of violence or disorders In
(Continued on Pm six.l
Trnmhttns Defeats Knorr.
BEND. Ore.. July 6. Allie Taylor,
tend featherweight, won the refer
c'b decision over Jimmy Vilentlne
P,f Port
1 vent o
JJ-ard he
a hf Portl
tif Portland in tho ten-round main
of the Fourth of July boxing
ere Yesterday. John Trnmbltns
Participant in K. K.
Outrage, California,
Gets Prison Term
BAKERSFIELD, Cal., July 5.
John II. Vitelle, convicted by a
jury of assaulting Dr. Dwiglit R.
Mason in a recent Ku Klux Klan
raid at Taft, Cal., was sentenced
here today by Superior Court
Judge J. W. Million to serve an in-
determinate term in 'state's
prison. ,
Vitelle is a veteran of the Span-
ish American and world wars and
formerly served on the Boise,
Idaho and El Paso police force.
STRIKERS SEIZE
,U.S.
WASHINGTON, July 5. Inter
ference with tho movement of the
United States mails by striking rail
road workers in different parts of
the country was reported today to
the office of tho superintendent of
railway mail service. The reports
came from Marshall, Texas; St.
Louis, Cheffe, Mo., and Kansas City
and Qttincy, Mo. '
SLATER, Mo., July 5. (By the
Associated Press.) Striking shop
men here have seized the Chicago
and Alton railroad shops, driven out
non-union men brought in to work,
and are holding the shops this af
ternoon. Eighteen men wero driven from
the shops today. Yesterday 25 wero
driven out. Union officials said the
non-union men were placed on trains
and sent from the town. Other re
ports declared that the non-union
men were . merely taken from the
shops and that they left town volun
tarily. Sheriff John Logsdown is on his
way here from Marshall, Mo., the
county seat. Alton officials said
that three guards employed by the
railroad at the shops had been arrest
ed by local authorities and placed in
jail and that their property was with
out protection of any sort.
L
L
MOSCOW, July 5. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) The soviet govern
ment's first internal loan is a suc
cess, according to the Russian news
papers, the ten million pood bread
loan having already been subscribed.
Although exact figures in the pro
vinces are lacking It appears that the
peasants have directly subscribed
4,000,000 poods, the workers 3,000,
000 and the state institutions 3,000, -000.
Russia's 1922 grain crops, .accord
ing to present estimates, will reach a
minimum of 3,500,000,000 poods (63,
000,000 tons) or 1,000,000,000 poods
more than those of last year. Acting
Premier Kameneff told the corres
pondent today.
From practically all sections of
Russia, except the north reports are
pouring into Moscow, showing that
the' grain is flourishing in ideal
weather beyond the fondest hopes of
early spring. If the yield Is as large
as expected it probably vill be Rus
sia's greatest crop since tho war.
3F
A SUFFICIENT HINT
HERR1X, III., July 5. A Missouri
Pacific detective and three guards
left town shortly after their arrival
in Bush, near here Sunday night
after a crowd had gathered at the
station, it was learned today. A band
played three funeral marches, when
the crowd saw the three guards, citi
zens' reported. There, have been no
demonstrations since, ft was said.
FRANCE
.PARIS, July 6. Maurice Hor
hette has been named ambassador to
Germany to succeed Charles Laurent,
according to the morning newspapers.
Laurent some time ago asked to be
relieved and Horbette has several
times been mentioned for the post.
He has served for some time as chief
of the foreign office. ,
SHOPS
MAI
INTERFERED
WITH
FOREST FIRES
CHECKED BUT
STIjXDANGER
Change in Wind and Cooler
Weather Eases Fire Situa
tion in Washington, But
Situation Still Critical
, May Abandon Camps.
OLVMPIA, Wash., July G.
Although cooler weather and west
erly winds havo eased tho forest fire
situation in westorn Washington,
conditions aro still critical east of the
mountains, according to State For
ester Fred E. Papo here today, tend
O'Reilto county reports 18 fires, all
under control at present, but out
breaks aro feared at uny moment
with tho continued dry weather.
The abandonment of logging
camps all over tho stato until rain
falls is being considered, soveral log
ging operators having advocated; such
a course.
The firo along tho Cowcnan river
in Cowlitz county is tho most serious
blaze reported today. The fire has
been burning for somo time and late
yesterday got out of control and
swept up the river. Nearly 4000
acres are believed to have been burn
ed over.
Supervisor Papo and G. C. Joy, fire
warden of the Washington forest fire
association, plan to visit this sec
tion today. An effort is being made
to save tho young timber which is in
the path of the flames. A fire is
burning into green timber owned by
tho Lindstrom-Hanforth Lumber
company near Rainier, Pierce county
and is out of control today, it was
said. Several homes were threatened
ajjout 8 miles northeast of here yes
terday by a fire in Tleasant Glade,
which" was brought under control to
day. Nearly 500,000 feet of logs, four
miles of logging railroad , and two
donkey engines owned by tho Webb
Logging and Timber company have
been destroyed in tho firo sweeping
along the Duckabush river in the
Olympic national forest, according to
R. L. Fromme, federal forest super
visor, here today.
The blaze has been retarded, how
ever, since It has been burning in
green timber.
Seventy-five men are working to
keep fho fire from spreading and
havo succeeded in controlling it up
and down tho river although it has
swept up the slopes. The two fires
on the Dosewallops river In the
Olympic forest have been checked by
trenching around them, Mr. Fromme
said.
FOREST FIRES RAGE
IN POLK COUNTY
DALLAS, Ore., July 5. During the
last two days several new forest fires
have broken out in the timbered area
of Polk county and patrolmen have
kept on the lookout for new fires from
the flying embers. Saturday and Sun
day a big fire was burning in Socialist
valley, a short distance from Falls
City. Sunday a fire "broke out in the
vicinity of Bald mountain on the Palls
Clty-Siletz bnsln road, but at last ac
counts It seemed to be under control.
HANKS, Ore., July 5. The lumber
mill, yard and six dwellings owned by
the Murphy Timber company here
burned yoBterday. The fire of unde
termined origin caused loss estimated
at $100,000, partly covered by insur
ance. The dwellings wero occupied by
workmen.
Hobo College Founder
Marries Rich Widow
CHICAGO, July 6. Michael C.
WalHh. founder of tho 'hobo college"
was married laHt night to Mrs. Mar
tha Levy of Knoxville, Tenn., whose
fortune Is reputed to v bo $300,000.
They plan to open an educational and
recreational center for tho unemploy
ed on West Madison street next No
vember. In this venture they will
zo assisted by Mary Garden and J.
Ogden Armour, Mr. Walsh said.
The Daily
Bank Robbery
ST. LOUIS, July 6. Bandits today
boarded a street car, disarmed Police
man Oscar Kunz, who was accompany
ing Joseph Mossop, bank messenger
and escaped with a satchel containing
$28,000.
Witnesses said there were seven
armed bandits in tba group.
CLAIMS HOTEL MUST
MAKE LOSS GOOD
s
6
fcWA 4 -SH. f iff-
Mrs. Mary Irene Harris, of Chicago,
recently began .suit against Hotel lln't
ton Hall, new York City, to recover
for loss of a diamond ring' which van
ished from her room March lit, 1!)20.
The hotel management denies liability
on the ground that she did not deposit
her valuables In tho office safe. She
puts the value of the ring at $irno, and
hopes to provo that a hotel is liable
for anything taken from a room.
T.
SOUTfl IRE
CORK, July 5.J-(Ily Associated
Press). The south generally continues
quiet although the jepublieans are ac
tive. .
The government forces forming the
garrison at Uroadford have capitulated
to the republicans, whoso forces after
a short engagement also captured tho
barracks at Patricks Well.
CORK, July 5. (By Associated
Press). A statement issued from the
republican headquarters at Mallow de
scribing the military operations in
Dublin, represents the republicans as
holding important positions in O'Con-
nell street, Parnell square and eke-
where in that city with intermittent
exchanges -of firing and but slight cas
ualties. Whllo the free stato troops holding
the- principal barracks on the south
side of the city aro In a strong posi
tion there it is emphasized that vital
strategic points aro also held by the
republicans.
Considerable military activity is re
ported in southern Dublin county. The
communique declares that the Engirsh
are handing over huge quantities of
armored transports, arms and equip
ment to the free staters. It Is claimed
that large territories in mid-Limerlck
are under the undisputed control of the
republicans and that a flying column,
after entering Limerick city and occu
pying the barracks and several other
strong positions, is negotiating with a
view to avoiding armed conflict In the
city.
10
In a recent letter from the public
service commission of the Stato of
Oregon to A. J. Crose of Drown and
White, this city, It is stated that the
law docs not require that licenses' to
carry passengers be purchased by per
sons transporting berry or fruit pick
ers and thinners to and from or
chards. An opinion which has Just been
rendered by the office of the attor
ney general reads as follows: "In
the instance under discussion I as
sume that the motor vehicles are
proporly licensed to do the business
of transporting property for hire,
that they incidentally carry persons
to and from orchards and herry
fields, but that the compensation
charged therefor is paid by 'the or
chard or berry field owners and Is
the same whether few or many per
sons ride. In effect tho orchard or
berry field owners hire the motor
vehicles and drivers a'nd transport
their own employees to and from the
fields without charging such em
ployees any compensation therefor.
"It Is my opinion that in such cases
the provisions of chapter 10, general
laws of Oregon, special session, 1921,
do not apply, and that It Is not neces
sary for truck operators, under such
circumstances, to obtain a permit to
carry passengers." ,
FORCED TO QUIT
PETITION FOR
SHERIFF RECALL
FILEDTHiS A. M.
H. A.. Canaday and Ashland
Minister Present Petition to
County Clerk With 1700
Names Five Days Allowed
For Checking Over Names.
Petitions for the recall of Sheriff
Charles 10. Terrill were fl'ed with the
county clerk this morning, and. with
them wero also petitions nominating
I). M. Lowe, farmer and fair exhibit
collector, to make tho nice as the re
call candidate.
The petitions wero filed by tho
Rev. W. .ludson Oldl'ield, pastor of
thr Congregational church of Ash
land, Stella Leavllt, said to represonl
tho W. C. T. U. of Ashland, and Min
nlo L'ryant said to represent the W. C.
T. V. of this city. Tho petitioning
party were accompanied by Attoruoy
II. A. Canaday and Frank Redden of
this ciy, and two women.
It was c'aimed by those having the
recall petitions In their chargo that
1700 names had been signed. It is
claimed that a large per cent of tho
signers wore women, and that tho
largest number of names wore scour
ed from Ashland precincts. From
this 1 700 names tho signatures of
about 2 00 signers, who have filed
written and telephonic requests that
their n a i lira bo withdrawn, will he
stricken, and it is predicted that as
many more will send in similar re
quests, at once.
To Check Names
Tho county clerk will check over
the list of names with the registration
curds, and a'l not logal voters v; ill
have their names removed. Friends
of the sheriff claim they know of a
number of signatures who are not
within this provision of tho law.
The law provides for this checking
and allows five days therefor.
Under the law, tho official whoBe
recall is sought, is given five dayB to
resign, which will not come to pass
In this instance, as Sheriff Terrill haB
announced he will not. If tho check
ing shows the required number of
names 1235, It Is then the duty of
the county clerk, to call a special
olection within 2 0 days, which would
bring It tho latter part of tho laBt
week of this month.
No specific charges aro filed
against Sheriff Terrill, the recall be
ing based upon the following allega
tions: "Non-performance of the dutlos of
his office,"
"For malfeasance In offlco as sot
forth In, tho published roport of tho
1921 grand Jury, of which Mr. J. W.
fildon was foreman."
Sheriff Terrill Bald this morning,
that "I heard Rev. Oldflold said he
had enough affidavits to Bond me to
tho penitentiary, but ho would not
file them." Tho names of tho sign
ers of theso affidavits are not offi
cially known. For the lust year, a
new rumor has been sprung dully
against tho sheriff, always embrac
ing some phase of tho prohibition
laws, and, it is said the aflfdavits In
question relterato nothing but gos
sip. It is also reported that tho filing
of tho recall petition will haston the
development of other more or less
Interesting events, which will act In
the naturo of a bomb.
llecall Opimsltion Strong
Opposition to the recull is wide
spread and growing, as attested by
the number who have and will with
draw their signatures, upon tho fol
lowing grounds:
That tho expenditure of between
$3,000 and $4,000 for the special
election, Is not Justified by any pos
sible results to be gained;
That if the sheriff is guilty of doro
lictlon, the proper place to adjust tho
Issue, Is In tho courts, and not in the
political fields; and,
That there Is no evidenco against
the Bherlff except a mass of gossip
long fanned, and that the recall Is dis
guised as a reform movemont, for
the venting of political spite by dis
gruntled and disappointed ofifec
soekers. It Is also the general opinion, that
with sentiment against the recall as
it Is today, and anything like a nor
mal vote, it will lose by a substantial
majority.
Coincident with the recall of Sher
iff Terrill, there Is a strong demand,
particularly from tho fanning dis
tricts, that a recall be filed ugulnst
County Judge Gardner, tho com
plnlnts ranging from the Hank of
Jacksonville failure to small details
of the administration of county af
fairs. Protests against the county
court have been as persistent, hut not
as loud as those agulnst the sheriff's
office. If a recall Is filed against the
county court, legal actTon will be tak
ne to Instruct tho county clerk, to de
lay the special election, so both can
be held the same day, without the
double expense.
Charles Hall Will
File Contest Suit
In Next 48 Hours
SALKM, Ore.,, July 3.
Jutlgo George G. Binghnm, of
the Marion county circuit court,
announced fyim the bench this
morning that ho had been ad-
vised that Charles Hall, defeat-
ed candidate for tho republican
gubernatorial nomination In the -
stato primary election of May
10, would file his contest of tho
nomination of lien V. Olcott
here somo time today or tomor
row. TAX REDUCTION
COMMISSION TO
BE HERE JULY 24
PORTLAND, pro., July &. No poll
tax for Oregon this decision was
reached today by the state tax investi
gating commission which endorsed a
report to that erfoct by Waltor M.
Pierce, chairman of a sub-coqiniltteo
which had Investigated tliu poll tax
question, The sub-eommitteo reported
It found tho poll tax unsatisfactory In
other states and that It had boon most
difficult to collect.
The commission decldod to make a
tour of southern and central Oregon
July 24 to 21), beginning at Medford,
and visiting Roseburg, Hugeno, Albany
Salem, McMinnvllle and Oregon City.
Tills tour was postponed just befouo
the state primary for political reasons.
Discussions of members today indi
cated they wore opposed to an addi
tional tax on livestock and that vessels
engaged In off-shore trado should not
be taxed.
TO HANG SEPT. 22
ORK.UON CITY, Ore., July 5.
Russol I locker, convicted Saturday of
first degree murder for killing
Frank Howkor, was sentenced to
hang Frldny, September 22. -Circuit
Judge Campbell In imposing sentence
dollverod a lecture to the youthful
defendant who had admitted on , the
Bland tlutt he killed Bowkor April 10,
whllo they wore on a trip to buy 15
cases of whiskoy.
R. J. Mocker of Alban, Ore., fath
er of tho condemned youth, was Bald
today to bo in a state of collapse. The
sentencing, by a tragic1 coincidence,
came on tho father's fiftieth birth
day. Tho boy's mother broke down
Saturday when the sontonco was Im
posed and was said to bo still In a
serious condition.
MEXICAN ESCAPES
Joho SnnluH, a Mexican held In the
county on a WhUoi ehnrtfe,
esefttK'd Hatnrdny uf tornoon, idboitt
flvo o'clock. Tho fiiKllive wits in the
woodshed KettinK" a loud of wood, and
fled when It iH keeper went to iinwwer
a telephone call In the jail. When
ho jfot to tho phone, no ono reHpond
ed and when ho came hack Santos
wiih pone. .Inller Collins nulled C'on
Htahle Bert Mohoh and an unavailing
Hoareh waH made.
HantoH wan decoyed over tho .state
lino for a violation of the Mcpior law
at Ashland hint HprlnK. and arrested,
according to the sheriff's office.
Sheriff Terrill nays he will have Haii
ton hack in jail thl week, and that
hiH trusty days aro ended. '
BASEBALL SCORES
American,
W. L. PC.
St. Louis -If, .10 .lllKi
Now York 4 1 33 .671
Chlcngo 3S 35 .r.2 1
Detroit 38 30 .514
At Detroit:
(11 innings) R. H. 13.
Cleveland 5 13 2
Detroit 6 11 0
1,'hlo and O'Neill; Plllettc, Ehiyke
and .ilassler.
New York-Philadelphia nostnoncd.
rain. ,
National.
At PlttBburg: , rt. H. B
Chicago 11 15 S
Pittsburg ...5 11 S
Jones and O'Farrell; Carlson
Hamilton, Holllngsworth and Jon
nard, Mattox.
Phllrtdelphln-noston doublcheader
postponed, rain.
ipppnm apq
imiLuuLnuu
SURRENDER
DUBLIN AREA
Last of Irish Rebels Give Up
and Leaders Captured
DeValera Disappears Sur
render Preceded By Hard
Fighting Morale of Irregu
lars Broken.
DUMLIN, July 0. (I'.y tba Asso
ciated Press) Tho last of the Irish
republican irregulars in tho Sackvillu
street area Hlirrumlored to the na
tional army forces at eight o'clock
tills evening, tho Press association
says it has learned. Cuthal ilrugha
tcbarles liurgess), one of tho chief
Insurgent leaders was taken prisoner.
DU11LIN, July 5. T-dn buildings
in Sackvillo street wero ablaze at
:l 0. m. Tho lrregularH were still
holding out In tho Cirunville hotel,
firing from tho windows whllo sur
rounded by an Inferno ' of flames.
Flvo men, tho last 4(:'-upunts of the
(Ireshani hotel, havo surrendered.
Tho end of tho battle Is believed to
bo near.
DUULIN. July C. Bombardments
of the buildings occupied by tho re
publicans in Huckvillo street was re
sinned at one o'clock this afternoon
after a few hours' lull. The Slam
nian hotel, which has been ono of tho
principal points of the defenso was
ablaze shortly after midday and tho
flames wero spreading to .adjoining
buildings on tho south. Shortly aftor
tho firo was observed in tho hotel,
J what appeared to bo a white flag was
nung out, but when troops and flro
inon approached the building they
were fired at and tho supposed flag
was withdrawn.
Tho national army forces then
trained an lS-poundor on the Ham
mnii and on tho general postofflco
next door to tho north, whore tho
main forces of tho irregulars was
believed to bo concentrated.
Tho Oreshnm hotel in Snckvllle
street was blazing furiously at two
o'clock this afternoon. i
Do Valera Is Missing.
LONDON, July 5. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) Winston Churchill,
tho colonial secretary, announced in
tho house of commons this afternoon
that tho attack by the Irish national
army in tho Hackvlllo street of Dub
lin wns still proceeding at 2:45 p. m.
The whereabouts of Eamon DoValora
was unknown, ho said.
"It is uncertain whether ho is
within tho cordon of tho national
troops, or has deserted tho . com
mands and escaped," added tho sec
rotary. DUBLIN, July 5. (By tho Asso
ciated Press) Art O'Brien, former
representative of tho Dail Eiroann In
London nnd Sean O'Kolly, who used
to represent tho Doll in Paris, were
both arrested last evening, it wns an
nounced today.
Tho postofflco Is more solidly con
structed than tho other buildings of
tho block in which tho irregulars
havo been making thoir desperate
stand and It is believed that It Is
there thoy will wago their final fight,
the end of which is now thought to
bo near.
The free state forces nro reported
In full pnssesHhm of the Orosham
hotel, which Is separated from tho
postofflco .by tho Crown and the
(iranvillo hotels. From tho . upper
stories of the Ornnvillo the defenders
were continuing to maintain a sharp
rifle fire.
Dense vojumes of smoke , wero
pouring from the blazing buildings
and occasional explosions w.oro hoard
as the fire reached stored ammuni
tion. . .
At mid-nftcrnonn tho fire woa re
ported to havu spread to the postof
llce. A vast crowd on the 6'Connell
bridge, tho southern terminus ;:'!,
Sackvillo street, watched' the tropic'
spectacle being enacted n tow hundred
yards away, heedless of the peril, of;
flying bullets. Iled CrosA ' Workers
wero carrying on their work fear
lessly in tho heart of the danger
zone.
LONDON, July 5. (By the , Asso
ciated Press) Tho Irish republicans
in Dublin wero still holding ou.t to
day according to tho latest of ilia
meager advices reaching hero? Tho
national troops renewed their nrtll
lery bombardment of tho rebel posi
tions In O'Connell street last night,
hut tho return firo was comparatively
feeble. Curiosity as to Eamon Do
Vatcra's whereabouts Is still unsatis
fied. "While sonic reports Bay that
ho, together with Cathul Bruglui,
Harry J. Blan dand Austin Stack, re
main within tho bombarded build
ings, tho prevailing belief is that he
and his -companions nrp safe in
another part of the city.
Tho reported capture of tho Coun
tess Markewita and several women
snipers has not been confirmed.
The story of tho departure Hor
Treland of several fighting airplanes
bearing the markings of the Irish
(Continued on page sir.)
sj, fi I'oruana aeteatea uuuy Mr
f !Terre Bonne In .the seml-windup.
1 '