davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

is out of the usual run of single en-
tcrtainers and during his present Or
pbeum tour columns have been writ
ten about the peculiar and hilarious
brand Of entertainment that has been
afforded by this new director OF the
laugh trust.
Another act on the new bill that will
appeal is that Offered by Albert Won
Tiizer, who is known the wide world
over as writer of popular songs. AS
sisted by Dorothy Nord, Mr. Tilzer Is
making an emphatic hit in vaudeville
presenting a number of his compost
tops in original fashion.
.'Thc Storm is the title of the Of
ferine by Jack w. Comfy and Margaret
Webb Songs and expert piauo playing
form the basis of the act and by way
of a climax Mr.. Comfy proceeds to lml-
tate II storm. Then the lights go out
and u tornado is in full blast, which
hauls the furniture about and strips the
outer clothing from the singer. After
n terrible outburst of thunder, lightning
and all the other symptoms of a cy..
clone. the room is revealed IN state OF
chaos. with the gifted pianist hiding
under the carpet.
Six of Mi1let 3 representative can
vases arc reproduced by living models,
Lucie Ealmont and Jack Rcynen,
two Partisan artists. The reproductions
are both interesting from Il stage view
point rs well AS an artistic treat. With
exceptionally pleasing voices they sing
duets and solos. while posed in these
masterpieces. The act has decidedly
novel touch
Martin Johnson s wonderful South
Sea Islands TTavelogue is intensely in
teresting and highly instructive. His
appearance here two seasons ago still
fingers pleasantly in the memory, How
ever, this year he is returning with a
new set OF slides and motion pictures
with which he illustrates his lecture
on the voyage Of Jack London in "The
Shark. -
The Painter Duo, brother and sister,
during the eight minutes they occupy
the stage, keep their audience in a
mixed state of admiration and laugh
ter with their grace, fieXibility and
comedy contortion stunts.
The exclusive motion picture will be
spllt-recl Lubin comedy film entitled
"The Missing Diamond and GA
Corner in Popularity" The symphony
orchestra. under the direction of Ed
j. Fitzpatrick will render the Gus
tomary preliminary concert twice daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

T7HE announcement that Nance
O'Neil will headline the new bill
at the Orphcum beginning this
afternoon. will undoubtedly
cause hundreds Of her admirers in this
city TO bend their steps Orpheumward
during the week Salt Lake has a
warm spot in its heart for this wonder
ful emotional actress and. her appear
ance here several years ago for solid
week was the occasion of record busl-
ness. Today she returns in a playlet
called 1.-The Second Ash Tray or 80 In
Self-defense,' written by CASTOR Mer-
vale. The piece is notable particularly
because OF the unusual opportunity it
affords Miss O'Neil for the display of
her emotional genius. The story is a
new treatment Of the Triangle, with
picturesque India serving as the can
vas for the author s work Miss o Neil
is supported by an admirable company
which includes Alfred Hickman, an ex-
ceedingly well-known actor who has
created many notable parts. He is
probably still remembered as the crca-
.or OF Little Billy in Trilby.'
Eccentric, irregular, anomalous, sim
gular. odd, cratic, uncommon, wblmsi-
cal and abberant is as nearly a correct
outline OF Bert FitZgibbon S comedy as
il is possible to give Billed as ''The
Original Daffy Dill Mr. Fitzgibbou is
a plain and simple "Nut' His work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

A man in the garb of priest
from a moving cab in front d
Broad street station, Philadelph|
carried satchel, and as be tore
the sidewalk he could be seen ri
to right and left. There was app
thin streak OF blood trucking
the side Of his face As ne enter
station q special policeman tried
tercept him, but the man w
quick, He raced across the 8
platform, taking a ticket from
where IN his robe as ne went. p!
time quite crowd was followiul
and they shouted to the gatemaa
let him through. Thc-pnest
bowled him out Of the way az
tlnued his flight up the train pa
the crowd at his heels. He dash
a car. The door slammed. The
moved out. gaining speed every
Just too late to catch the last pA
the policeman dashed up, the uQ
his heels. !.
Inside the car, the priest wspI
" to the washroom. followed y
Pullman conductor. who delnan,aq
explanation. The priest, bresEhls'
laughing, complied. d.
81 am Brandon lyman, an aclQ
Continued on Following Psg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

~ EORGE KLEINE'S production OF
A the Cines photo drama, I" Be
= tween Savage and Tiger. IS a
complete change from anything
he has ever presented and affords q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

DBE strength Of mother love is
most dramatically portrayed in
the two.part Pathe feature, 60 The
Lunatic s Child, y presented at
the Mehesy today for one day only.
The basket maker, his wife and child
live in happy contentment in a small
village IN France. One night their
home is destroyed by fire and the hus-
band nobly sacrifices his life in saving
his wife and baby. The poor woman,
crazed by the loss OF home and hus-
band, seeks shelter with family near
by. who also have the care of the
baby of wealthy city people who are
travelling The wealthy baby dies and
the unscrupulous nurse substitutes the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

TERE'S the first real honest to-
II goodness bear of the season in
I local vaudeville houses-Big
Jim, great black fellow who
has been given top place on the new
Empress bill that opens with this after
noon s matinee at the local Sullivan.
ConsidIne house.
He is sure to be the biggest sort OF
treat for the lIddies aud everywhere
else Big jim has appeared thc past
few months the growu-ups have found
as much TO laugh and wonder over in
his antics as the youngsters themselves.
Big Jim spccialiZes on dancing. He
tangoes. one.steps, turkey trots, does a
beautiful hesitation waltz and given a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

tcrtainers also have been accorded a
rousing reception.
The De FORESTS arc whirllng and
eccentric dancers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

SALT LAKE-''Milcslones" for four
days. beginning Wednesday. March
IL.
oHPHEUM-Vau Performances
every afternoon and evening.
uTAU-wlrard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau IN "rhe open i%anse
All week, beginning tonight Matt
nees Thursday and SATURDAY
EMPR RBSs>-Vaudevillc. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
PANTAGES-va Performance
every afternoon md two perform
anccs at night
MOTION PICTURES.
AMERICAN-Ccnce orchestra with
pipe organ. Commencing Monday.
Between Savage and Tiger" in six
reels. Continuous performance
REX-Continuous performance sPe-
oal today, "A Doctors Deceit" in
TWO Parts.
MEHESY-Continuou performance.
Today, a two-act Fathe drama and
concert orchestra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

vivid and striking contrast to |'Quo
Vadis, " 1.-The Last Days of Pompeii "
and Antony and Cleopatra 1t
serves TO show that the Cines company
of Italy can handle modern subjects
with the same charming artistic finish
that characterizcs all Of their classic
productions.
Between Savage and Tiger is a
tale of adventure and romance in the
lungles of India and abounds in thrill
ing and exciting scenes IN which man
eating tigers, Water.buffalo, antelope,
elephants and other wild animals play
conspicuous part. The story tells of
young officer who is court.martialed
and dismissed from the army for alb
senting himself from his post Of duty
without leave, to visit sick wife and
child. He waudcrs to India and Is
captured by tribe of savages who
marvel at his wonderful power as
marksman in killing tigers and other
animals who nave been annoying the
tribe.
While in captivity the daughter of
the chief falls IN love with him and
there are other reasons for holding
him prisoner. Meanwhile ms wife and
child set out 10 find him and while at
sea are shipwrecked by the burning
of the vessel They manage 10 reach
land through the aid of faithful old
sailor. They happen to land on the
shores Of India and after many ad-
ventures reach the tribe where the
husband and father is held captive. The
union is happy, but is clouded by the
jealousy of the chief S daughter, who
realizes there is no hope FOR her with
the young officers affections. The
balance OF the story has TO do with the
adventures that befali the little fam
ily in their efforts TO escape TO civil
zation once more. The photo drama Is
divided into six parts and has enough
thrills in ii to supply plots for half a
dozen stories or stage melodramas. Mr..
kleine's production Of Between Saw.
age and Tiger" will be secu here for
the first time next Monday at the Amer
ican theater, and VIII continue for three
days, with the performances continuous
from u noon TO Ii p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

the first act moving about with the
feebleness Of old age, 1t is fifty years
since John and Rose began their ro-
nance. Dress and manners, the very
room in which all Of this action has
taken place, all nave changed. Ut is
"a picture that brings alternate tears
and laughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

lunatic's child, who il sim;l..
and appearance. The deceptias
discovered until some time latar
the rightful mother, cured az 81 (,
Fiction, sets out IN search NJ
ling. This powerful drama Z ~
ly presented and marked by Sp.
scenery. \ charming chlld's
the mountainous west is the s,I2
ma, "Little Sister - "The ~
Revenge and 'The Mvstorv q
Milk, - two uproarlously funn,
graph comedies, complete toda1,
gramme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

IN ASED or oriental fatalism aud ri.
X vsling The Arabian Nights for
4 its Thirlwind succession of ad-
ventures. "Thc Day Of Days;''
opening tomorrow at the Rex. presents
Cyril Scott and the Famous players in
four-roel drama of night life in New
York that holds the interest from be.
ginning to end. The part fits Mr. Scott
spleDdidly and it would be difficult to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-01

VAT nth Walter Terry and his Fiji
NM girls and the Riding Cos
Wv tellos, the Pantages theatcr
has two great features on
this week s bill. These two offerings,
aside from the many clever acts on
the supporting bill, makes The pro-
sramme of more than ordinary merit.
The Riding Costcllos until recently
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
Trust Deed Filed
For Coast Road

There has been filed with the
county clerk of Josephine county for
record deed of trust involving the
proposed railroad of the California
& Oregon Railroad Company, the
line to be constructed from the term
inal of the Grants Pass municipal line
at Wilderville to Crescent City, Cal.
This trust deed, being in effect
mortgage upon the line to be built,
is executed by the railroad company,
through ]. F. Reddy, its president,
and r. A. Letter, secretary, to the
Title and Trust Company, Portland
corporation, as trustee.
The trust deed is an extensive doc
ument, having 48 typewriter pages,
the recording fees amounting to S38.
1t sets forth that the California &
Oregon Coast Railroad Company is
to build line of railroad from Will
derville, Josephine county, to Cres-
cent City, Cal, and that it also in
tends to acquire the municipal line
now being built by the city of Grants
Pass from this city to Wilderville;
that it intends to construct, own and
operate railroad from Medford, in
Jackson county, to connect at some
convenient junction point with the
rf1a q in limo 30,
Crescent City, the purpose of the
company being to have constructed,
equipped and operated a continuous
line of railroad from Grants Pass and
| Medford to Crescent City. The deed
also recites that at a meeting held
on the 31st day OF January the Cali
fornia & Oregon Coast Railroad Com
pany arranged for the issuance of
bonds in the amount of s4,5OO,OOO,
to bear 6 per cent interest, the pro-
ceeds from the sale of the bonds to
| be used in the construction of the
proposed line OF road, the bonds to
be secured by this mortgage or deed
of trust given TO the Title and Trust
Company as trustee. The bonds are
to be dated January 2. 1914, and to
run for 20 years, though provision is
made for their retirement at any pre-
vious interest-paying date. Follow
ing the sale of the bonds the cash
is to be paid over for construction
work by the trustee company, though
such construction and equipment
charge cannot exceed the rate of
S45, 600 per mile.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
Grand jury Report.

Curiosity is blamed by the grand
jury in its report for the filing of
scandalous charges against the for
mer management of the Sisters
Academy intending to impeach vir-
tue" investigated by the inquisitorial
body For the benefit of the fol-
lowers of A. P. A.ism," the report
reads, "the charges are absolutely
false. and caused by curiosity and
sectarian prejudice"
The grand jury heard evidence to
the effect that parties had searched
the academy site loking for human
bones and underground passages, and
had dug up the ground and cellar in
their investigations. The testimony
showed that nothing worthy of note
or consideration had been unearthed
by the visits.
The grand jury also praises and
commends the sheriff's office for the
handling of the jail and boks, and
makes particular mention of'the san
itary condition of the jail as highly
satisfactory. The county clerk and
recorder are praised for their "cour-
teous and efficient handling of their
affairs" and regrets the cramped
condition of the offices, as every
grand jury has done for months.
The condition OF the county poor
farm is commended with the sugges-
ton that the toilets be put in a more
sanitary condition.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
CTAUTAUoUA PARK CLUB.

Regular meetings OF the Chautau-
qua Park. Club first and tnird FIJI
days of each mouth at 2:3O p. m
Mrs. e. ]. Van SAINT. Pres.
Mrs, Jennie Faucet Greer, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
Ninety Feet of Snow.

Jack Mattern came to town Thurs
day from two weeks absence, dur
ing which he visited the Highland
mine in Siskiyou county, California.
He left the train at Little Shasta and
did" the twenty-three miles to the
mine on snowshoes=returning the
same way. How deep's the snow
nine feet?" somebody asked him.
"Yes-anywhere from nine feet to
ninety" said Jack, and then he re-
counted crossing $50 yards of snow
slide that extended up and down the
mountain side for a mile and a half
and was OF untold depth. He has
been in the hills a good many winters
but says he never saw such a snow
slide before. He found everything
at the mine all right and the two
men in charge getting along nicely.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
Firemen and Policemen Are Not
Laborers.

Holding that firemen and police
men are not laborers but officers, the
supreme court has declared the state
eight-hour law does not apply to
them. Justice Moore, who wrote the
opinion, said even if the firemen and
policemen were classed as laborers,
the evidence in the case does not
show that they have been employed
in violation of the eight-hour law.
Giving to the term 'laborer' as
used in the enactment quoted" says
Justice Moore, "the most extensive
definition applicable, it is not be-
lieved that fireman or a policeman
employed by the city or the services
which he is ordinarily required to
perform for it, makes either a labor
er within the meaning of that word. a"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
Fate of Lazy Bows.

Say, mother" asked Edgar,
when grow up III be a man,
won't -"
Yes, my boy" answered the moth
er, but if you would be a man you
must be very industrious at school
and learn to behave yourself. You
must not be lazy"
why, mother?" asked the little
boy, DO the lazy boys turn out to
be women when they grow up?''-
The Delineator.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23

David Swing Kicker. author and
syndicate writer on good roads, and
wife, left last week for California
after spending a week in this region
Investigating conditions. Mr.. Kicker
is so pleased with the valley that he
will return in July.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23

Make it Ashland the Beautiful. "
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
Fire Alarm System.

We print below the city fire alarm
signals. Readers of the Tidings are
urged to cut out this slip and paste
1t in the telephone directory or In
some other conspicuous place. A re-
print of the signals will appear from
time to time in this paper:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23

| Security.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS. UNDIVIDED
AND STOCKHOLDERS LlABIL
DEPOSITORY OF GOVERNMI
DIR. W. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST
First National Bank Bldg, Suite 8
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 100; Res, 23O-J.
DIR. j. E. ENDELMAN
DENTIST
Citizens Banking 8 Trust Co. Bldg.
Suite 8 & a
ASHLAND, ORE.
G. w. GREGG, M. ID.
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Payne Building. Phone 60.
Residence: ZIG Weightman Street.
Residence phone 222-R.
ONCE hours: 9 to la. m, 2 to s o.
m. Calls answered day or night.
DRs. JARVIS & BOSLOUGH,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
PAYNE BUILDING.
Office Hours, to 8 z. NJ.
DIR. d. NJ. BROWER,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER.
Residence, 216 Factory st.
Phone 247-J.
DRs. SAWYER AND KANiMERER,
The only Osteopathic
Physicians in town.
Women's and Children's Diseases a
Speciality.
Pioneer Bldg.
Phones: Office, 20S; Res, 242-R.
Massage, Electric Light Baths, Elec-
tricity.
JULIA II. McQUILKIN,
SUPERINTENDENT.
PAYNE BLDG.
Telephone 366-J.
Every day excepting Sunday.
DIR. II. p. Bradford and Wife,
"KI-Ro-PRAK-TORS"
Chronic cases our speciality.
Consultation and examination free.
Hours 8 to ). Sundays by appoint
ment only.
2tE. Main, Freeberg Bldg. Phone 5S.
DIR. G. Il. UTTEItBACh, ID. Z.
ChiropractOr.
Spinal Adjustments.
Acute and Chronic Diseases.
Remove the cause. Nature cures.
Rooms SIS and Sc, above Vaupels
store. Hours to l2; to .; TO 3.
Mrs H. f. Hunt
ODIST.
Parlors, Briggs Exclusive Shoe Store.
Hours, to up. m. daily.
Phone 68. 211 E. Main st.
BEAVER REALTY COMPANY.
A. NJ. Beaver, E. Yockey.
Heal Estate, Insurance and Loans.
Exchanges n Specially.
ASHLAND, Ohbuo-N
MRS. ]. II. ROBERTSON,
Musical Kindergarten and Teacher
of Advanced Piano.
$40 Almond Street.
Ashland. Oregon.
Glass tuition payable in advance
UCTIONEERING Of Reat Estate
IN and Live Stock. viii be
glad 10 call sales al any time.
H.A. ALLEN, 237 B Street.
Resident Agent for all makes
Rebuilt TypeWriters
Expert Typewriter repairer'
E. A. HILLEARY
p. o. Box 122, Ashland, oregon
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
"NATl0NS Of THE EAST" AT THE PANAMA PACIFIC IN
TERNATIoNAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO 1915.

<HIS superb group of statuy is model Of the Nations
East which will the Arch n
OF the Sun and the
Exposition at San Francisco in 1915 Reading to
follows:
Mohammedans; a. Arab FacOner; dhe
Mongolian pedestrian
Stirling Calder the equesans Leme
camel and their riders by Frederick c. Il. Roth.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
DIR. W. EARL BLAKE
DENTIST

First National Bank Bldg, Suite 8
and 10. Entrance First Ave.
Phones: Office, 100; Res, 23O-J.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
LOCAL 5. p. TINE CARD.
NOrthbOund.

Northbound. Leave
No. IA ............... 500 am.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot ......... $3.50 am.
Grants Pass motor Getty
depot ............. 9:40 am.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot .......... 3:40 pm.
Grants Pass motor Getty
depot ............. $3.50 pm.
No. 16 ................ 4:30 pm,
SOuthbOund. Arrive.
Grants Pass motor Getty
depot )....... 800 am.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot ........ 9:20 am.
No. 13 .11:35 am,
Grants Pass motor (city
depot ..........'... $40 pm.
Grants Pass motor (main
line depot .......... $3.50 pm.
No. Is ................ 4:5O pm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-17
ON THE WING.

Look out girls for Eldie CARRIER has
purchased new motor cycle we
saw him out the other day taking his
sister riding.
Eva CARRIER and her best fellow
were seen going to Butler last Sun
day evening.
Miss Edna Shesler has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. Eddie CARRIER made flying
trip to Butler Friday on his motor
cycle. !.
The literary at Forbs was we'll at
tended Thursday night. They are ex-
pecting to have pie supper Dec, 81.
Mr. and Mrs. CARRIER were Butler
visitors the latter part of last week.
Miss Eva CARRIER is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Earl Crotty this week who
lives at Butler.
Mrs. Grant Oldham says that she
wishes that her daughter was overthe
mumps SO she can 60 literary.
Mrs. E. NJ. Sims was on the sick
list last week.
Mac Smith has been going north
three times week since he has
come home. He must have girl on
the string,
Jim Gregoy was seen going north
Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-17
F. "A. A. Meeting.

Hope Council Fraternai Aid Asso-
citation held their annual election
Tuesday night and the following Of
ficers were elected:
President, Mrs. Jas. L. Herrell.
Vice President, Ella Hukel.
Past President, Lula N. Seese.
Secretary, Alma Hukel.
Treasurer, Lloyd Gaines.
Medical Examiners, Drs. Chastain
and Newton.
Chaplain, B. F. Jeter.
Guide. Ruby Seese.
I. Observer, Mrs w. g. Bush.
Sentinel, Mrs. A. o. Yeoman.
Trustee, Effie Blood.
Alunch was served after the meet
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-17
ALLIES PUSH AHEAD
ALONG MOST OF LINE,
Superiority in Numbers and Artillery
Permits Gradual Gains in Flanders,
Argonne and Woevre; Check in
Alsace is Admitted.

London, Dec. l5.-The offensive
movement of the French and British
has become general and is being
pushed with strong forces, particu'
larly in Flanders, the Areonne, the
Woevre and Alsace. While the
French claim to have been successful
at all points except at Steinbach, in
Alsace, the German official report
says the Allies attacks have been un.
successful at several placed.
On the whole, however. it would
appear that the Allies who now have
a superiority in numbers as well as
artillery, have succeeded in making
some progress and have withstood
vigorous counter attacks by the Ger.
mans.
The fact that the Allies are in pos
session of Hollebecke, in Flanders,
and that heavy fighting was going on
again today shows that they have
made an appreciable advance dur.
ing the past two days, and last week
they were being attacked by the in
vaders two miles to the west Of st.
Eloy, which is on the Ypres-Armen-
there's road.
In the Areonne region the French
simply say:
1--WE have made progress and
maintained our advance Of the pre-
ceding days"
The force checked at Steinbach is
the left wing Of the army, which for
some time has been fighting its way
toward Muelhausen and which has
cleared 4 considerable part Of Alsace
Of the Germans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-17
WILSON WILL SEND
SHIPS TO ENFORCE
CANAL NEUTRALITY.
Delay in Acting Coused by Lack OF
Information.

Information.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 15.-
President Wilson and his Cabinet de-
cided today to- send American war.
ships to the Canal Zone to guard
against violations of neutrality there
by belligerent ships.
Just how many ships, and whether
destroyers, cruisers or battleships
shall be dispatched will be determine
ed after a full report has been re-
ceived from Col. Goethals, Military
Governor of the Canal Zone, and
Capt. Rodnan, naval officer at the
canal.
Both Secretary Garrison and Sec-
rotary Daniels made it clear today
that the delay in acting on the re-
quest of Col. Goethals for two de-
stroyers was due to a lack Of infor-
nation.