davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-09
-FOUR PLEAD GUILTY.
When Arraigned for Selling Liquor
Contrary to Law.

When brought into the district court
the first of the week to be arraigned for
trial four bootleggers came to the con-
clusion that they were guilty of the
crime charged in the information. The
names of the guilty parties are Dan
Lewis, William Resnau, Roy NJ Hazel,
and John Pitt They were remanded
to the custody of the sheriff and will
receive their sentence at later date.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-09
PALACE MEAT MARKET TO MOVE
VIII Occupy Building Vacated by the
Peters Cash Store on ShOshOnc.

The Palace Meat Market will be
ready to do business in their new
quarters in the Aldrich building on
Shoshone street today or tomorrow
When the fixtures are installed they
will have one of the most up-to-date
places in the city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-09


ing in charge are looking for a good
attendance. 1t is the wish of Super
lntendent of Schools Potter that all
who are interested in school work be
present at these meetings. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged for
the occasion:
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH.
Visitation of the Twin Falls city
schools, 800 a. m. to 800 p. m.
Opening session at the high school
auditorium at 800 p. m.
Music by pupils of Twin Falls
schools.
Condition and Needs of Idaho Rural
Schools" Prof. Frank Howard, Albion
State Normal.
Manual Training in Rural Schools
Prof. Earl S, Wooster, Lewiston State
Normal. ...
Music by pupils of Twin Falls
schools.
Domestic Science with IlIustra-
tions," Miss Olive NJ Young, Albion
State Normal
1880 P. M.
Music by High School orchestra.
Address Of welcome by James A.
w otSi o. L. w III y eillS, IuduD,
Response by G. H. McQuown, Buhl,
Idaho.
PLANT and Animal Life on the
Farm illustrated lecture by Chas.
w. Farr, Asst. Supt of Schools, Cook
County, ILL.,
Music by pupils of Twin Falls
schools.
THE Educational Value of Good
Roads," illustrated lecture by F. E.
Chamberlain, Twin Falls, Idaho.
Address by Miss Grace M. Shepherd,
State Superintendent, Boise.
TUESDAY, FEB. 2OTH-s:3o A. M.
Music by pupils of Twin Falls
schools
Agriculture in the Rural Schools of
Idaho by Prof. S. w. Cunningham,
Albion State Normal.
Discussion.
How Agriculture is Taught in the
Schools of Europe, by E. T. Sand
meyer, Buhl, Idaho
Discussion by Gustave Kuntze, Buhl.
Idaho.
Music by pupils of Twin Falls
schools.
"A Glass at Work. pupils of pri-
mary grade, Miss Edith Kell teacher.
The Practical Benefit of Agricult
tural Clubs and Contests in School
Work, )" by G. H. Taylor, Commissioner
of Twin Falls county.
Discussion.
''The Rural School Building-Con-
struction, Sanitation, Etc." by Prof.
c. p. Bococks Albion State Normal.
Discussion.
Bee Culture-a Practical and Pro-
fitable Study for Our Boys and Boys"
by DR.. D. P. Albee, Rock Creek, Idaho.
1870 P. M.
Music by pupils of Twin Falls
schools
'The Financial Side of Educational
Work" by w. E. Nixon, Treasurer OF
Twin Falls city schools.
Discussion by j. E. Turner, Treasur-
er of Kimberly schools.
"Arbour Day at the School and
Home" by James A. Waters, Twin
Falls, Idaho
Discussion by James Fitzgerald,
Filler, Idaho.
Elementary Science in the Rural
Schools" by Supt. Earl r. Dooley,
Filler, Idaho.
THE Flag and It's Place in Our
Schools, by c. H. McQuown, Buhl
Idaho.
Music by pupils of Twin Falls
schools
Expert Teachers for Rural Schools
OF Idaho" by Supt 0. M. Elliott, Twin
Falls, Idaho
Rural Play Grounds and Play
Ground Apparatus" by Prof. Earl 8.
wooster. Lewiston State Normal.
Discussion.
The School Book Problem and It's
Solution by Supt. J. M. Markell, Buhl,
Idaho.
Discussion
Testimony meeting and review of
work aCcOmDlfShad drfru tho yoa-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-09
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Will HOLD MEETING
Splendid Program Arranged for
Meeting.
WILL BE IN SESSION TWO DAYS
COMMENCING FEB. 10.
Noted Educators From Different
Parts of the State to Partici-
pate.

The Twin Falls County School Trus-
tees association will hold a two days
session in this city February 1920.
The meeting will be addressed by some
of the leading educators of southern
Idaho and those who have the meet
ing in charge are looking for a good
attendance. 1t is the wish of Super
intendent of Schools Potter that all
who are interested in school work be
present at these meetings. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged for
the occasion
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-09

Grand ball at CotilAon hall. Thur-
day February 8, by Primrose Rebekas
lodge, No. 76. Tickets 50scents. Feb s
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-09

Bennett Apartment NJ Aent,
Inquire 209 9Th Ave. East. Feb n
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-09

The Mikado-Lyric theatre, by
Twentieth Century Club, Feb. 1928.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-09

The Mikado Lyric theatre s.
Twentieth Century Club Feb. sa-1a IA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-09

The Mikado-Lyric theatre, By
Twentieth Century Club, Feb. 1928.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-09

The Mikado-Lyric theatre. by
Twentieth Century Club, Feb. 1928.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
BOARD MEETING
MAY Be EXCITING
Aldermen to Pass on Light and
Power Franchise at Ses-
sion Tonight.
WILL OFFER AMENDMENTS
Richmond and Henrico Ready to
Force Ordinance Through
Upper Branch.

From all accounts. the special meet
ing OF the Board of Aldermen tonight
VIII be far more exciting than the
session OF the Common Council. at
which the Richmond and Henrico Rail-
way Company's application for light
ana power franchise was railroaded
through by vote OF % TO /. While
iourteen members of tho upper branch
signed the special meeting call, II was
said yesterday that not all of them
arc in favor of the franchise Amend :
nents VIII be offered which, # adopt
co. VIII send the ordinance back to
the Common Council although friends
oil the new company are determined
10 push the matter to a conclusion to-
night.
Members Leaving Town.
Heads were being counted last night.
IL was explained that several members
we're leaving town and that several
"thers would be unable to attend Thtr-
teen members can hold meeting and
r1ss on the franchise. which can re
SEantcd by vote OF 10 E
III all the members are present Il
VIII require thirteen votes to get the
measure adopted. Several Aldermen
VIII go into the session prepared to
ASK number of pertinent questions.
mere is general desire to know
:, t''e members, VINO are Candi-
yates Tor the Administrative Board.
VIII ION hands In the railroadinC
movement. While the full nature Of
'he amendments to he offered wcre
not explained. 1t was said that they
were framed to protect the city and
TO prevent endless litigation. similar
10 that which characterized the trou-
nies OF the Western Union Telegram
Company with the CITY
Fourteen SfEn C,l
me fourteen members who signed
.ne petition urging President Wh,ttott
10 can meeting tonight are.
, ), n ~ Rh IT., r.. L. Butler
~ " -henon a. W. Bennett
= - nor "nhhoo II. L. Atkinson
John W. Moore r. 49,.
Il. l.. Patrum W ~ ~
ne Board OF Aldermen is comnosed
OF the following members w. II Adj
ans, OF Jefferson: II L. Atkinson n,
Madison y. w. Bennett. of Lee; John
Is Bliley. of Monroe: Frank L. Ru,lcr
Of Jefferson; Samuel p Cowardtn. of
Marshall; =. II. Donahoe. OF Madison.
John r Don Leavy, OF CLAW; w 7
Gilman. OF Lee; John r Grimes of
Marshall; Barton II. Grundy. OF Henry.
Marx Gunst. of Lee; Graham b. Uobson.
ot Henry. Joseph NJ. Kahn. OF Henry:
IL w. Melton. of Jefferson: John 7
Mitchell, OF Clay; James \. Moncura ~
Monroe; J. W. Moore. of Washington
a: {. Nielsen. Of Marshall: r. L. Patram
oil Washington: J. r. Perdue. OF Wash
lnEton' Joseph f. Powers. OF Madison
K G. Rennolds. Of Monroe. Rohor,
Nhittet Jr.. OF Clay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
CAN'T STORE DYNAMITE
subcommittee Prepares Ordnance TO
Regulate Explosives.

The Subcommittee on Ordinances.
Charters and reform decided yester-
day afternoon TO recommend the pro-
posed ordinance prohibiting the
storing and transportation OF nitro
glycerine and its compound in the city
limits with such amendments as meet
with the approval Of the City At
torney.
The ordinance, when presented to
the fun committee. will allow eN-
plosives to he transported through the
city and stored in limited quantities
when packed and handled IN a man
ner that will be fully set forth. This
will correspond in the main to the
rules OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
1t will he recommended that the
Chief of the Fire Department be ap-
pointed to receive all application and
determine upon the places OF storage
and the mode of transportation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
BIG imp ROvEMENT
FOR BROAD STREET
Chamber Committee Recon-.
mends That Sidewalks Be
Made Wider.

The Executive Committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday
adopted resolutions indorsing the
proposed widening OF the sidewalks
along Broad street The question has
already been referred to a subcom-
mittee of the Council Committee on
Streets which is expected TO make a
Recommendation as TO the width of
the new sidewalks. so the chamber
thought 1t best to make no suggestion
In this regard
The chamber is the FIRST of the conf
mercial orEu nization to take any STAG.
in favor OF tho proposition. but 1t Is
expected that tho Retail Merchants
Association. tho members OF which are
most vitality interested. and others
will tao similar action. Between
now and tho timo that tho Street
Committee acts, a delegation from
tho Chamber will be appointed to APP
pear before II.
Tho committee aino accepted tho
plans for tho Chamber OF Commerce
and Manufacturers Exhibit building.
which is to be erected at the corner
Of sixth and Main Streets. Bids for
tho construction will DO advertised
for at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
URGE RAILROADS TO
BUILD UNION STATION
Chesapeake & ohio and Seaboard InGorse Main
Street Plan, but Coast Line Otjects-.-No
Conclusion Reached at Conference.

the two roads cross each other IN South
richmond, and enter the station over.
the rails OF tho Seaboard Air Line
The Atlantic Coast Line. he admitted.
offered the most difficult problem At
the Warwick Road. about three miles
from South Richmond. IL is about $500
Zee; from the SeaboaEd Air Line at an
elevation OF nineteen feet hsgher. MIR.
Burgwyn suggested the construction
OF link about 800 feet long con-
Meeting the two roads at a J, OF per
cent. grade, thus giving the Coast Limo
entrance into the union station ovar
the Seaooard tracks.
Snys Union Stations Are Few.
Alexander Hamilton. general coun,
Sc. OF the Atlantic Coast Line. follow.
ins G. H. Hix. of tho Seabuard. and
j. Caples, OF the Chesapeake and
ONO both OF whom supported tho
union station idea heartily, threw
water upon the growing hopes OF tho
Chamber Of Commerce with the state4
ment that only ten cities Of 100000
OF more population In the country had
such depots and that as general
proposition the separate station plan
made for "a city's best Development.
The proposed station ne objected would
bo located in section OF the city
which was not growing. and was all
ready mile distant from the centre
OF population.
II the city were going 10 have a
union station al all, said Mr.. Hamilton,
II ought by all means be located in
tho IVES. End preferably near and
Just north OF Elba. Objections along
the same line were oncrco by President
W. II. White. OF the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac. who made the
additional point that the capacity OF
the present Main Street station would
nave to be quadrupled before II could
accommodate the los trains that run
irto Richmond daily. Henry W. An
derson called attention to the fact
tnat the street car problem was an
important factor TO be considered in
the construction OF station such as
proposed. since placing II in an unduIy
ccngested district would make ade-
quato traction service Impossible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
WILEY IN HARD LUCK
DetccttNc-ScrEcnnt Loses Ring and
Then i'ockctbook.

Detective serg ant John f Wiley
has It inquired out that he has mo.a
genuine tough luck than any member
OF the Richmond Police Department.
My services may be helpful 10 other
people" he remarked last night. but
deplore the fact that my acumen is
lacking when II is necessary TO turn 1t
to my own bcn.rt."
Abou, three months ago Wiley lost
a diamond ring. valued at $3.50. while
In Chesterfield county. He has been
unable TO trace II anywhere.
Last night he discovered that ha
had lost his pocketbook. containing
more than $40, besides q pawn ticket.
which he intended 10 use IN case OF
his now pending in court.
tic said that ne had not the least
'dea when or where he lost the
pocketbook. He had no occasion to
use II after carly yesterday morning.
and he did not discover his loss until
about II o'clock last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
SAUNDERS APPEALS
Negro Held FOR Rescuing Prisoner viii Go
to Higher Court

'o!he!ius Saunders. colored was fined So
and costs and senteaced TO six months in
JAN YESTERDAY morning In Police Court for
TeseGinr prisoner '-a-n 2 y Schreiner a
conductor o. the Richmond and IIenrlco
Railway
Ulysses Stokes. alsa colored. accused OF the
same oTense and who vss gu, on bail fail
ra :" appea- in cou-'. and an attachment
was issued for him saunders appealed from
inc sentence Or Justice Crutohheld. Both
oHeT from SchTlener and /. Charles the
moiorman after ao lad been arrested for
diSordcrly conduct willie aboard the car
Na"erly wilson. co'rred. was fined SIS and
costs Tor assauitiuE viola Ellis with a rock.
Each o. the five 1oE-oes who were arrested
by bicycle Policemaa Traylor for disnrderly
conduct In tho rear ~ the Retreat !or the
SICK. was fined q and costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
ASSISTANT CASHIERS
iN'ns hnd Augustine Named by Merchants
National Ikanl;

directors 90 The Merchants National Bank.
az meeting yesterday. declared n semi
annual dividend OF 10 per cent Il was an
nounced that \, {. Rayli. and w ? Angus.
t,ne h2d been appointed assistant cashiers
" IA us was formerly man ger here for Ar
'noGr {" Co, and late, In charge q, ihe,-
'IacksorNil.e Office. lie began work with
we Merchants National about n year ago
tahinE charge o, tho credit department.,
Mt Ausustine has been with the bank tor
WE'VE years. working up through various
positions and has lately been manager OF
;hc out-of-town business
oficers o. the Merchants National Ranl
are; 'iohn p Branch. president: John Kerr
president Thomas y McAdars. cashier ]
X rerdue, George =! Keesee. G Jeter Jones
y. 9. say!is and W :. Augustine assistant
cash!nrs - "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
tearing Indefinitely po.tponcd.

Judge +. II. Wells In the Hastings Court
YESTERDAY indefinite postponed hearing
arsument on tho application OF Peter Ira
heri FOR :he trarsfrf ~ a retail liquor H.
cansn from 80 Louisiana Street. Fulton. TO
tho Naisnn E'ranoaisr. In North Eighth
street. This action was due 70 the absence
% Attor0ev ". Fulton. counsel FOR Ira
Teri whose wifo is senously Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

On m9'I7n u Gilbert K pollock. counsel
ief ae defendant judge z II Wells IN the
~ t1@ commonwta!'h again. " \ Cole-
man until 'he jay term Coleman. who is
accused ~ s'1'Utort otfense. was arrested
some time ago be- Detective. Baney. isclion
aua Ere-ge'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26

TIE first aew wheat was offered ycs,or9o,
oA '"e iHchinond Grain Exchange by \ n
savage & son and sold . T " wood son,
:o' SIP per hushe!. This wheat was groyr
hr r. l. Harison. % Menrleo eounty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-26
BOND Of ROBERTS
RAISED TO $1,000
Officer Of Henrico Distilling
Company to Be Given
Hearing Friday.

United States Commissioner Melvin
f!eEenhoimer yesterday increased the
bond Of T. :. Roberts. the Henrica
Distilling Company official charged
with threatening TO assault an officer.
from $500 TO $1,000. The hearing viii
De held Friday afternoon at O'clock
The difficulty dates from June IL,
when Roberts. who IS part owner as
Wen as secretary ana treasurer of the
HcnI1co Distill!ng Company. threat
cned, IL is charged, 10 assault Dcn,Itv
Co!lcctor l.. T. southwark with an axe
while tho latter was engaged I'm IN
NesuGat!uS a suspicious removal OF
Splits from the d!s;illery. Two DAYS
49, 49, tHe distti!ery was seized on the
CHafEe OF violation OF the reyenua
avs II was subsequently, released
under bond accepted hy Judge Edmund
I" "oGS'' ~ and resumed operations
Charge Against Rohcrt..
me charge against Roberts is dnc
- the most serious in the Federal
code and is punishable by a 0ue nj,
"rlWccn 500 ana $4,000 and bv inn
y. 'So"ineht for Il term not less than
[ one or more than ten years. In tha
I event OF conviction he wll lace
INN IN the Federal prison in Al
Important revelations Viii como %
lshi, II is expected, at tho pnb.rt
! Tearing touching the opara,ior, ~. ~
/ aisiiil"ry. which STANDS charged ,,,,E
,Pe renoyh! OF untaNed spirits t. n
/ hCe other than the warehouse dos
/ 'thated by law. Conviction an tEIs
/ gH"iEe VIII make thu entire plant H.
/ ''' 10 c9n.lscatlou or the government,
1monF the circumstances mat ,c.
'Ia-h 10 Pc explained arc the susn.,,-
OF ,hs. government storckocpo~-
t"aser + " Harper shortly after.5o
.@i'e ~ tho distulery. and a. pa-,i.I
-'.-t or oWltl=uip since the ...-.p,
nt Eobcrta. go ''H'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-19

lcontinued on page Z,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-19

rive In New York until Wednesday"
did you know you were near ice
bergs?". demanded Smith.
Il knew ice had been reported ad.
mitted Ismay.
Il had never seen an iceberg in my
life before. We were travelling the
extreme southern route for westbound
ships. was not oognizant of the prox-
unity of icebergs on Saturday. I did
not know that the wireless reported
ice warnings Sunday. But I knew we
would be in ice regions Sunday night
some time
did you have any conversation with
the captain or other officers regard
ing ice?'
Absolutely none,' replied Ismay.
Were you on deck when the order
to lower lifeboats was given?' asked
Smith.
In the Fourth Boat.
II heard Captain Smith give the or
der in loud voice. said Ismay
then I left the bridge saw three
boats lowered. got in the fourth
People we're put into the boats on thu
deck and the boats were dropped int
the water. All the boats were on tn,
upper deck 7 don't know how man,
of the crew were in each boat. Their
were several in my boat, one a quar-
4 termaster.
Women and children first was thu
order given. 1t was followed SO far al
/ observed. The first three boats wer'
we'll filed"
WAS there any struggling or tost
ling or attempts by men to get int
the boats?'' asked Smith significantly
II saw none" Ismay replied in
low voice, fiddling nervously with hi
glasses I'VE simply picked the frs
women we could lay our hands on.
helped put some In myself
!, Smith then quizzed Ismay regardin
, the report that the women were sen
! off without any oarsmen and wer
forced to pull the boats themselves.
did you see any lifeboats withor
it's complement of seamen?''
None that I saw was unde
Manned
. at is said that the women IN th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-19
Remained at His Key While
the Water Lapped Against
His Body.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK. April 19.-At the very
head of the list of wireless heroes
must be placed the name of john
George Phillips, the young English
man who was in charge Of the wireless
room on the ill-fated Titanic and who
paid with his life the price of his
faithfulness to duty.
Phillips was at his key when the
Titanic struck the iceberg which
BROKE her back" His assistant. Har-
old Bride, had just gotten out of bed
TO relieve him, and was standing be-
side Phillips, clad in his pa5amas,
when they both felt slight jar. A
moment later Captain Smith came to
the door of the wireless room and
told Phillips that the ship had struck
an iceberg and the extent of the dam,
age was being ascertained You may
have to send out the call for assist
ance," said the captain as he left
In ten minutes he was back. He
! told Phillips to send the call for hell
of the international code. The two
wireless operators stood laughing ant
joking as Phillips flashed the call
having no idea that they were in an,
real danger. The Carpathia soon an
swered and Phillips seat Bride t.
tell the captain that she was comini
to help them
Then dressed said Bride, VIII
{, was found in the wireless room of tn
Carpathia when she docked, helpin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-19
IOHN GEORGE PHILLIPS.
HERO OF THE WIRELESS

the Carpathia's overworhed operator.
II slipped an overcoat onto Phillips.
too, and for some time ran back and
forth between him and Captain Smith
with messages The wireless kept
growing weaker and weaker Rs the
water got into the engine rooms and
flooded the dynamos. But there re-
mained some current and Phillips
stuck to his key.
Il strapped a life belt on myself and
another on Phillips. He was talking
to the Olympic. and telling her how
desperate our plight was, when Cap
tain Smith came and told us we had
done all we could and for us to look
out for ourselves.
But Phillips stayed at his post.
The water came UP around his legs
but he stuck at his key, trying to
reach any ship he could TO get out
every call for help that he could pos
| sibly send II must have been ten
minutes, anyway, after the captain re-
| leased him before the current gave out
1 and he had to quit
I Il had gone out 10 see What cudhNe
we had of getting into boat and
Just as l came back for him, man
from below was trying to take off his
life preserver | had put on him; |
laid the man out and Phillips and |
ran aft. We separated and | never
saw him alive again. I'll never for
!. get his sticking TO that key, with the
water washing his legs. when the
captain himself had told him TO save
himself. He would have stuck longer
if he had been able to send anything
J, Bride was saved in one Of the las
. boats that left the Titanic, and afte'
few hours rest on the Carpathia h'
. turned in and helped her operator a
E sending and receiving the food OF mea
3 sages that deluged the rescue shin
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-19
Insufficient Life Boats.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, April ia lengthy
statement, unsigned, was given out by
some of the passengers of the Titanic.
1t positively declares that the night
was clear and demands that the laws
be amended so that proper life saving
appliances shall be installed on all
passenger vessels.
.-All might have been saved if there
had been enough boats" the survivors
said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-19
An Excellent
Telegraph Report

The report of the Titanic
disaster furnished readers OF
The Gate City in an extra
edition issued this morning
was far superior to any re
port appearing in papers in
The Gate City class and
more extensive than the re-
parts in the mail editions of
the metropolitan papers.
Papers taking other press
associations reports Thurs
day night requested the
United Press for special
service, recognizing that it
would be complete and serv-.
ed in the u. P. usual inter
esting manner.