Tribune
Weather Year Ago
1 The Weather
Prediction Rain, (now, cold
Maximum yesterday 43. S
Minimum today 22
Maximum
tmllv Seventeenth Yeer.
Weekly Fifty-Suouiid Year.
MEDFORD, OREOOX, ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923
Medford M
Minimum I t
precipitation 13 ij
NO. 274
: J !
COMPRISE
DIM IIDflM
UILL UIUI1 :
nnNRhi'Tinw I
UUIIUUL I IUI1
Jeeth Taken Out of Eight
Hour Law Governor in
Favor Horizontal Cut in
Taxes Bill to Clip Salary
of Militia Head License
Nursery Men.
. SALEM. Ore. Feb. 10. Seuato
leaders and Governor Plorco had
reached an agreement today after
flvo weeks of wrestling with the
problem of consolidation of Btnto of
fices, and a compromlso bill was pre
pared for lntroductlou with signn
turcs of uinru than sixteen senators
attached. Willi a few exceptions, the
measure embodies principles of Sen
ator 11. L. Corbutt's bill and the chief
features of Senator W. G. Hare's pro-j
gram. I
In rospooso to Iho appeal of the'
governor yesterday for action on bis,
recommendations resolutions havo
been Introduced calling for n confer
ence of governors of Washington,.
Idaho, Montana, California and Ore
gon for imposition of taxes on natur
al resources and for the appointment
of n commission of five members to,
' Investigate Irrigation problems. j
', HepreBonlatlvo W. F, Woodward's
revised eight hour day bill for the
lumber Industry passed the house
with an amendment providing that
penalties for violations shall not bo
effcclivo until similar laws havo been
enacted by Washington and Idaho.
' -Governor I'lerco In a statement
' publlshod today, announced his np
' provul of tho pending bill, by.Soiiutor
Ilruco Dennis of. La Grande: for a
tun per cent horizontal cut In tax lov
Iob. as amended (o provide that in
case of dlro necessity a tax levying
body may ask permission of tho gov
ernor to exceed nlno pervcent nf the
11122 levy for 'the years 1 U2 3 and
' 1 024.- i '
: The housa has passed amendments
to Iho state soldier bonus act extend
ing until December 31, 1 923. the time
for cash payments and until Decem
ber 31, 1927, for loons. Permission
also Is given ex-sorvlco men who took
cosh to return the cash with lirtcrest
and accept loans, provided they can
convince tho commlsslou that they ac
nepted tho cash while laboring under
tho misapprehension that loans could
be used only for buying or building
homes.
Tl... Inl..l ...........
ten has made further cuts of $-t,-
,S29 In recommondutlons of Iho bud
get commlsslou.
SALF.M. Ore., Feb. 10. The sen
ate yesterdny puased a house bill pro
viding for licensing nurserymen and
another authorizing tho state board
of horticulture to fix standards for
horticultural, vltucultiiral and veg
etable products und contaluors there
of. Senators W, I. Hiiro of Hlllxhoro
(Uid C. J. Kdwards of Tillamook In
troduced a bill that would glvo to
nubile utilities the right of Indeter
minate franchlso in municipal cor
porations, nt the samo tlmo giving
to tho municipality tho right to pur
chaso tho property of the utility,
whenever It might desire.
Senntor Peter Zimmerman of Yam
hill today Introduced u bill that
(C-ontlnueri nn Kara ntv..'
E5PEE WINS RIGHT TO CONTROL Of
CEEPEE, AND KEEP OFF ITS TRACKS
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Con
trol of the Central Puclflc Hallway
company by tho Southern Pacific
company under lease nnd Btock own
ership and under terms of a traffic
agreement protecting tho use of the
northern transcontinental route, was
approved today by tho Intor-stiile
commerco commission.
Tho Central and Southern Pacific
systems which havo been operated as
a unit for muny yenrs were ordered
separated by a decision of the su
premo court hut tho commerce com
mission today ruled that broad pow
ers given It under tho transportation
act would allow Issuance of an order
permitting tho present consolidation
to continue.
All members of the commission
with Iho exception of Commissioner
MeChord held that the commission's
power to grant the desired authority
to Iho Soul hem Pacific to maintain
Us tlnltv with the Central Pacific was
unquestioned. Commissioner .Me
Negro Confessor of
5 Brutal Murders
Still Among. Living
WACO. Texas, Feb. 10. Al-
though there was no demonstru-
tion Inst night Indicating possl-
bin mob uetlon ngulnst Hoy
Mitchell, negro, who county an-
Ihoritlos say has signed a writ-
ton confession to flvo murders
In this county during the past
year, tho county Jail continued
under guard toduy. Texas rutsg-
era ordered horo by Governor
Neff will not come, according to
Sheriff LeBllo Stegall, who said
fr ho had countermanded his re-
quest for state officers owing to
the continued quiet situation.
riiilT
TRAPPER JAILED
KLAMATH FALLS. Fib. 10. Fred
flamble, former partner of E. W.
Ilamam. aged trnppcr who had both
feet nmputnted as a. result of their
being frozen while lie was nt Duck
Lake with (iamblo is in Jnll here,
charged with having igrosaly injured
tho person of another. Gamble was
taken Into rustody by Sheriff Low,
after he hud trucked the 'man from
Kcno to Iluek, a distance of 13 miles,
on snow.shoes. FundH to puy Itni
hum's hospital and ruilroud expenses
homo after he leaves the hospital
hero woro raised by popular sub-!
iicrlptlon. I
llurham is a resident of this citv,
where hla family now resides.
LEAPS TO DEATH
NEW YOltK, Feb. 10. Mis.
Louise Hart Hborne Leeds, sister-in-law
of Trim-cHS Anastasla of Clrecce
committed suicide today by leaping
from a window of lur fifth- floor,
apartment in cast Cfjth street. j
Mrs. Leeds was tho wife of Warnor
M. Leeds, prominent clubman who
wiih a brother of the late William II.
Leeds, "tin plate king," nnd Hirst 1
husband of the Princess Anastasia.
Nbe bad been 111 fur somo time and
only recently returned to her home
from a snnlturlum where she had
sprnt several months.
Mr. Leeds was in the houso when
bis wife li'iiped to nr death, but did
nut wlntcss the tragedy.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. While Tour de
tectives guarded Harold F. McCoruiicU
toduy from interviewers, it was an
nounced by tho manager of tho Rus
sian grand opera company, whoso
members arrived hero Wednesday thut
Miuo. C.auna Waiska, Mr. McC'ormlck's
socond wife, probably would malto sev
eral appearances with tho company
here. It was said thut Mine. Wulskn,
who remained nt New York to com
plete details for her American concert
tour, probably would appear ns Phlllua
In "Mlgnon," nnd In tho title rolo In
"The Snow Maiden."
Chord, however, held that the Cen
tral Pacific legully could not bo con
tinned In combination with the
Southern Pacific.
Commissioner Campbell, although
concurring with the general view of
bis associates, likewise, questioned the
lecnltty of the auiberled cv'iitrol
wtiiu. ('bail-man Meyer and t'ommls
slomT Aitchison BUKKistcd that tin
Central Pacific should be required to
build the Natron cutoff line In Ore
Ken bvfui-o bclnif allowed to proceed
wlih the., conttnuetl consolidation
lty reason of n truffle amendment
satisfactory to shippers of the middle
west to the Pacific roast which will
allow the use of the Central Paclfli
line, M i Ojjilcn nnd ihe I'ulon Pa
clfic for the rendering of a trans'
continental service lti transportation
competitive to thai rendered by the
Southern Pacific's own southern route
ihe majority opinion of the commis
sion declared ail principal obji-etlons
In the public Interest to the unifica
tion or the Central and Southern Pa
cific systems has been removed.
VERBOTEN FOR
GERMAN HEADS
IN RUHR ZONE
Visits of Chancellor Cuno Pro
voke Citizens Claim of
French and Belgians in Note
Sent to Berlin Unity of
Action Aim of Allies.
PARIS, Fob. 10. (lly the Associated
Press) Gorman cabinet ministers
hereafter will bo burred from tho Ruhr
by tho Franco-Ilolglan forces, Premier
Polncure of Franco nnd Foreign Min
ister Jiispar of bolglum at a confer
ence horo today soul n brief uoto to
this effect which was Immediately de
livered to tho German embassies in
Paris and Drussols.
Tho nolo reads:
"Tho IJolgian nnd French govern
ments have established that tho visit
of Chancellor Cuno in the Ruhr region
and tho uetlon ho took there had for
its solo object and really resulted in
tho provoking of a dangerous state
of oxcitomout, particularly among tho
big industrial leaders, chief function
aries and government employes.
"I'nder these conditions the French
nnd Belgian governments, anxious to
avoid, especially in tho interest of the
population, disorders that might be
come sanguinary, find it necessary to
inform tho reicb. and tho governors
of the states that the officials will no
longer bo allowed to enter the Ruhr."
The conforenco between tho French
premier and the liolglan, foreign min
ister nrrnngod for yostorday in rirus
sols after consultations between the
Helglnn cabinet ministers and M. Le-
Trocquer, French minister of public,
works, resulted In tho reaching of i
complote unity ns to methods of ac
tion in tho Ruhr. General DeGoutto.
who the Belgians fool is sympathetic
toward them, W..II rcir.r.ln' In command j
as heretofore and no Inter allied high
commissioner .will be. appointed ns has I
Iwtnn ornillMiwl In nnmn ntini-tnrs 1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Kefusnl
of tlm French government to accept
diplomatic, notes from tho German
government protesting against or
criticizing demands or. tho repara
tions commission has been mot with
n flat statement by tho Merlin for
eign office that it not let Itself
"lie prevented" from raising objec
tions "against French measures,
which by right nnd morality must be
raised against them."
DrilLIN, Feb. 10. A brisk ex
change of shots occurred in Dublin
last night when the city hall guard
was uttacked. Machine guns dis
persed the assailants. loiter a lorry
load of iroopa was fired on.
Tho body of a man riddled with
bullets wiih found fin tho rsid be
tween Uulltngnrry und Mullinahone
yesterday. A card attached to the
body boro the words:
"The first of fifty spies."
ItKI.FAST, Feb. 10. (Ily tho As
Hociulcd Press) Four nrreHts made
here last evening are regarded by the
petlc.e- ns important. On two of the
prisoners plans for tho destruction
of the" lielfast Jail nnd other public
buildings are said to Imvi been found.
TILLERS UNITE
SAN n-WNCISCO, Feb. 10 The
California Statu Federation of Lahor
and Iho runruHontutlvos of tho "HIr
Four'"' railroad hrolherhoods In Cal
ifornia havo nffnoiod tho formation
of a now political purty known as
tho "Farmor-I-abor 'Non-PnrliBiin Po
litical AlllHiico,'' It wan" announced
toduy hy Paul Schnrrnuhorg, secre
tary of tho federation.
IN EGG SHELLS
l.OS ANilKI.KS, Feb. 10. "The
very bent tirade" of Canadian en Ih
(ino;i-d here at $ii a doren. Prohibi
tion indents bought a nine and learn
ed why the price was m hlkh. Kaeh
Hit hud been blown nnd r-fllled
with "throe fhiKurs" of the bent
Kent i-h whiskey.
WIFE FEARS RICH BUYER
SLAIN BY ORIENTALS
i mm MM
Mnrtini.if t imtni'.ii I,in-,i- nml irun.
eral manager for n Pittsburg depart- ;
mont store, who disappeared from his
rooms nt the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
in New York, with cash estimated at
$75,000.00 Mrs. Lautnian, on her ar
rival In New York from her home, Baid I
sho feared her husband had been
spirited away by a band of orientals
and slain, after being robbed of his
money.
UP TOjENATE
Funding Measure '.. Reported
Out of - Committee Early
Vote Is Sought Govern
ment Selling pf, Wheat Crop
Act Introduced; -
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Tho
British debt funding bill passed yes
terday hy the house was ordered re
ported favorably with minor amend
ments today by tho senate finance
committee by a vote of 8 to 3.
I Tho senators opposing It were La
Folletlo. republican, Wisconsin; Ger-
' ry. democrat. Hhodo Island, and.
Wasl, democrat, Massachusetts. j
One democrat, Senator Williams
of Mississippi, voted for tho settle
ment. Tho republicans supporting
wore Chairman MeCuinbor and Scna-j
tors Smoot of Utah, a member of tho
American debt commlsslou: Watson, I
Indiana;. Curtis. KansiiB; Dillingham,
Vorniout; Calder, Now York, and
Frellnghuysen, New Jersey.
When tho bill will bo brought be-1
fore the senuto was not determined
because of the desiro of the adminis
tration to press the shipping; bill to
an early Vote If possible.
Senator Walsh moved that tho min
utes of the Amoricnn commission ho
called for but this motion was voted
down, as was one by Seualor La Fol
letlo that Klict Wadsworth. secretary
of the commltteo be examined.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Tho
bill of Senator (IochIIiir. republican,
Idaho, to create a government whent
stablll7ntlon corporation with $300.
000,000 capital to buy and sell wliont
j was reported favorably today hy uu
nnimous vote of tho sonato agricul
tural committee.
A luisli withered price of $1.75 per
bUHhel foe number one northern
wheat would be provided by the bill
and would apply to the crop of the
next, three yenrs. Thin corporation
on July 1 each yenr, under a com
mittee amendment would determine
whether tho $l.?3 basic price should
be chansed.
9L
MIES DELAYED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Western
trans-conlinentul railroad. -were to
day ordered by the Inter-Ntate com
merce commission to suspend until
June 10 Increases In frelKbt ratea on
wool ami mohair tnovinu from the
Pacific const to the eastern half of
the I'nlted States, The new sched
ule were to have beeomo effective
today.' Preliminary hearlnus on them
will begin March 20 at Portlund,
Ore.
I'nder the schedules proposed,
freight rates on sacked wool from
Pacific ports to Chlenito nnd Host on
would be $2.70 per hundred pounds,
ns SKalnst present rate of JI.S5.
There would be slliiht relictions on
wool from Pocky Mountain terri
tory to the east. From Kcno to fhl
cano the present rate If $;.7S per
hundred pounds while the new sched
ule would make It t! 70. From Ileno
to Iloston the rate If IS. 7 and the
new rate would be $2.70.
DEBT LENIENCY
TO BRITISH PLAN
TURK ORDERS TO
LEAVE SMYRNA
Rumor Status Quo .to Be
Unchanged Till Treaty Is
Signed Yankee Naval Of
ficer Had Orders to Remain,
and So Stated to Turks.
LONDON, Feb. 10 (By tho Asso
ciated I'ress.) The latest informa
tion from Constantinople as well as
from diplomatic quarters hero Indi
cates that nothing important has de
veloped in tho Hltuatlon at Smyrna
where the foreign warships aro said
to remain, in dofinaco of tho order
from Angora. There Ig no confirma
tion of tho report that the Turkish
officials at Smyrna have reached an
agreement with tho allied naval com
manders, whereby the status quo will
lie maintained pending diplomatic ne
gotiations. The Constantinople correspondent
f the Telegraph tells how the com
mander of tho American destroyer
Litchfield mot tho Turkish order to
leave Smyrna. Tho dispatch' says
that the vessel's commander admit
ted to the governor of Smyrna that
the Litchfield registered slightly
more than 1.000 tons, tho limit set
by the Turks, but explained that de
stroyers nowadays were necessarily
fairly large ships and that ho would
llko to stay.
The commander supported his an
swer by adding that if permission was
refused he had orders to remain
anyway and pointed out that it would
bo much more pleasant not to have
any trouble. Tho govornor there
upon gavo his consent, the corres
pondent adds. '
Nevertheless a few minutes before
tho expiration of .the time limit tho
Litchfield took a turn outside the
harbor nnd then re-entered tho for
biddon waters.
3 DL
SALEM, Feb. 10. Tho Salem high
school basketball team dofeated Cor
vallls last night 31 to 14, the players
Indulging la a Tight in the second half,
so bitterly contested was tho battle.
Corvallis was figured as a strong con
tender for the state championship, and
her victory over Salem last year rob
bed that team of the title.
EUGENE, Fch. 10. Tho Eugeno
high school last night dofeated tho
Roaoburg high school 18 to 15, in a
closely contosted gamo, that required
an extra five minutes play to tlocido.
At tho end of tho socond half tho
score waa tied at 13 to 13. The ltose
burg (,eutu showed a closo defense.
Tho Mcdford high school lost a
woek ago to Salem 31 to 24, and plays
Kosoburg at Hoseburg Feb. 16.
The Noted Dead
I..OK ANOF.LKS. Feb. 9. Masonic
funeral services will be held next
Sunday afternoon for Captain Henry
Zeenas Osliorn, eonffressman from
the tenth California district, who died
at IiIh homo here yesterday after a
lingering illness.
. ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 10.
Thomas 11. Conncry, veteran New
York Jnurnnllst and diplomat, died
today in Ills 85th year.
J'or K years Mr. Conncry was
managing- editor of the New York
Herald and later editor of "Once a
Week," afterward Collier's Weekly.
He was minister to Mexico In the
Cleveland administration.
BERLIN, Feb. 10. (Uy the Associ
ated Press. Professor William Con
rad Roentgen, discoverer of tho Roent
gen rays, popularly known as X-rays;
is dead at Munich.
Wage Increase'
IIEM.INGIIAM. Wash., Feb. 10. A
wage increase of five cents an hour
was voted here yesterday by the dis
trict of Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen, olt'octivo February 15.
Tho wugo base now la $3. SO a day.
The Weather
WASHINGTON. Fob. 10 Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Paclflo states Occasional rains
with temperature near normal.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Morgan E
William A., Reno M., and Montago La
Montagnen. wealthy distillers and. Im
porters, today entered amended pleai
of guilty to charges of Illegal sale or
SO.OvO galkins of liquor for which they
were Indicted recently after a federal
grand jury Investigation of the fash
ionable Racquet and Tennis club.
STILL IGNORED
Veteran Student at
Columbia to Quit,
Angry at Papers
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Wll-
Ham Cullon Bryant Komp, who
first entered Columbia unlver-
Blty in 1872 and has attended
off und on ever since, has not
v euroueu lor me spring lurin. v
suid he quit largely becauso
or mo unpleasant iioioi-icij
given me by the newspapers."
-Mr. Kemp, who holds numcr-
oub degreos and last year stud-
led paleolographic develop-
ments of North America, huv-
exhausted most all ordinary
subjects as a freshman, was a
classmate of Dr. Nichols Murray
Hutler, now president of tho
university.
.4
BE
LAW TO GOVERN
"WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Crc.i
tion 'of a Hpclal prt'nidi-uUnl com-
mistiioQ to study chnrgta of a cur
shortage and a poasibkr other trans
portation questions during tho com
ing rwttis of conjfn8s is being con
sidered by President HardinK who
is expected to send concrete recom
mendations on Iho subject to tho sen
ate and Iho houso intr-state com
merce committees with tho next
week.
The commission would be com
posed under present plans, of mem
bers of congress and representatives
of shippers and prodrcers, the rail
roads, railway labor dnions and rail
way secsrity associations. It would
make recommendations, to congress
next December. '
Tho president recently discussed
tho matter at a conference at thej
White House to which'; ho invited
Senator; Capper. Gooding-,, Idaho:
Cousjens Michigan; Norbock,, Bouth
Dukotu; Urookhart, Iowa'and I-ndd,
North Dakota, all republicans. Those
at tho conference said there was ncn-
oral agreement that tho agricultural
industry required drastic relief to af
ford more freight cars and ' that
freight rates on agricultural products
were too high. Among other things
which the proposed commission, it
was said, might stjidy, methods 'to
bring down rate reductions.
TO CIRGLEGLOBE
PARIS, Feb. 10. Five French air
planes flying under tho potronago of
tho government, will Jenve early in
.March for a trip around the world.
Tho aviators plan to divldo their
Journey into a series of short flights,
participating in exhibitions and com
petitions along tho way.
Their courso will tako them
through Italy, Algeria, Kgypt, Syria,
Mesopotamia, Persia, India, Sln.ni,
4jido-Cbina, China, Kurcij, Japan and
tho United States. They will then
fly south across Central and South
America, crossing back to Africa und
returning to France' by tho way of
Spain.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. in. Harold
Lloyd., film comedian und Mildred
Duvls. his leading lady, obtained a
marrlagu license lure today.
Diiw lu Flumes.
DEI.LIMiHAM, Wash., Feb. 10
The body of an unidentified man was
taken from the ruins of one of six
frame buildings which were destroyed
by a fire on Elk street early today.
Firemen were searching for another
man who was reported to have been
In the building.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 0. The re-
tail cost of food in 10 of 19 reor... I
sentatlve cities of the United State, !
decreased between December 15 and i
January lu. the department of labor
announced today. The decline In
Denver was four per cent: Salt Luke
and Seattle, two per cent, . Omaha
STATISTICS SHOW FOOD
SOARING ABOV
one nor cent.
For the year period which ended
I
DEATH LIST !
IN 2 MINES
MOUNTING!
Snow Falls at Dawson, N. M.,
As Rescue Proceeds 122
Thought Lost Little Hope
Entertained! 34 Dead at
Cumberland, B. C Inquest
February 16...
DAWSON, N. M.i Feb. 10. A. rag
ing bllziard which began shortly af
ter eight o'clock this morning drove
from thoir vigil, tho unxlous watch
ers nt the mouth of the hlast-shattor-od
mlno No. 1, of the Phelps-Dodge
corporation, in which 122 men woro
entombed by an explosion lust Thurs
day. Only tho crews of rescue workers
and repairers were at tho tuuuol en
trance. Snow is swirling in a blind
ing cloud ubout the check cabin, tun
nel mouth und tool sheds on the hill
side. The New Mexico sun hlazea
overhead and the temperature la
hovering around 28 ' degrees above
zero, while tho work of recovering
tho victims of the disaster continues.
W. 1). llrcnnan, manager of- the
mine, entered tho workings Bhortly
after nlno o'clock this morning to
explore a series of cross cuts not yot
reached by the rescuers. Ills trip Is
expected lo reveal definitely the fato
of the miners who are still unac
counted for. If Wednesday's check
is correct, showing that 123 mon wet;o
In tho mlno when tho expsion . oc
curred, 80 men are still entombed,
either dond or alive. Only forty bod
ies had boon recovered this morning
according to revised official figures
by tho Phelps-Dodge representatives.
Two men escaped uninjured. -J,
DAWSON, N. M., Feb. 10 C lly tho
Associated Press) As the sun ' roSo
over grief-strlckcn Dawson today, thu
stretcher-borne cargo of burned and
mutilated victims of Thursday 'after.
noon's explosion still trickled from
Dawson mine No. 1 of the Phelps
Dodge corporation.
Steadily throughout the night, tho
list of known dead in tho second
great mine catastrophe to visit till
little village In tho hills of the Cimar
ron plateau In tho last docude, had
mounted. At daybreak 30 bodies
bad been removed from the mass of
debris cluttering the Interior of thu
workings from the mouth of the shaft
ns far back as the rescuing crews
have penetrated. Two men walked
out of the mine unharmed yesterday
and S4 are believed to be still In tho
mine.
A little cluster of toil worn women,
grim vfsnged men, ami anxious eyed
and fearful children, who havo con
gregated about the tunnel entraneo
since Thursday afternoon, began to
grow larger ns the first streaks of
dnwn appeared over the mountuins.
Hope has not completely died in the
breasts of those whuso loved onea
were In thu mine at tlie time of tho
explosion. As each hour brings forth
new evidence of the leirlfle devasta
tion und ruin wrought within, how
ever, despair grows in Iho breasts of
the watchers.
The arrival of two 1,'nited States
bureau of mines rescue ears today is
eagerly awaited hy the work-weary
forces who have been coinbiug tho
underground network of passage
ways. ...
Volunteers from three adjoining
mines of tin- Phelps-Dodge corpora
tion, scores of Dawson townspeople,
and a corps of four doctors and ten
nurses, augmented by tho crew of tho
Colorado Fuel and Iron company's
mine rescue car. have been working
stenillly since shortly nfter tho ex
plosion, recovering tho bodies of the
Head, caring for th,. few who were
Injured and nursing the exhausted..
I'ndertakcrs at one temporary
morgue anil I lie city morgan havo
worked incessantly preparing the
bodies thus far recovered for burial
and aiding n Identification of them.
Investigation following tim terrific
detonation which rent tho Interior of
the vast workings of the ndno liko
tissue pnper. lias revealed that tho
'''"ler of the blast apparently was
(Continued on Page Six)
COSTS STILL
E PRE-WAR PRICES
l,,niii.,-- i- . , .
-". ' 'V . '' ', . 'K' r, ,l,rt "'
r ..." ,.. .'. "t,"" Increases
, , . ' . ,l "vo-tentns or
i;.,,,, ut Cleveland "
, n ...... ..
i ,l,c "v''rul'e "
foo,, ,,,; , '."'l"c 'X'"" C?'1 "
. . ' ' '""sen iroin s )t
R ' "
J