davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
LOCAL ITEMS

The big chautauqua attracted
good crowds this week, and the
programme is said to have been far
superior to that of last year.
Geo. Maxwell says that no mat
ter what happens local organization
must be the first step toward the
Charleston Dam.
If you need anything in shirts
underwear, collars, ties, or articles
of men S wear, call at
Bards Haberdashery,
Watch for spring mi1lenery. 1t
will arrive the first of the week.
Benson VarietysStore.
Louis Larson tossed dollar IN
our till for the Signal under our
reduction rate offer.
Jose Quihuiz is among our new
cash subscribers under the thirty
day low rate proposition.
The Mansion Hotel and Cafe
fronts are receiving fresh coat of
paint this week.
Gov. Campbell spent Thursday
night in Benson enroute to Tomb
stone, where he went as a witness
in the deportation cases.
Joseph Jaque, brother to editor
Jaque of Bowie, spent several days
in Benson this week.
E.. A. Brown now handles the
Crown gasoline. lubricating oil,
etc, as we'll as auto tires. tubes etc.
at his vu1canizing works.
The S. P. has been busy the past
week or so making some very sub
stantial improvements in sidings,
laying new ties, and new rails for
considerable distance.
Mrs. Cash has bought the unsold
remnant of variety goods of the
Benson Variety Store, and Will
open up new quarters the first of
the coming week in the building
fast door east of Bard Haberdash-
cry.
7. H. Getzwil1er attended the big
cattlemen's meet at Wilcox last
week. He says cattlemen are ex-
pressing interest in the proposed
reclamation projects.
S. L. Wilson, who has 70 acres
in the oil fields of Eastland county
takes advantage of our liberal sub
scription offer and orders the Signal
to follow him.
Farley Fem is erecting brand
new Sampson windmill. He has
taken the chicken fever" and has
ordered 400 pure blooded white leg
horn baby chicks.
NJ. P. Cosby went to Phoenix
Thursday on business, to be gone
several days. While there he will
call on Gov. Campbell and discuss
the St. David Charleston Dam meet
ing.
Farley F enn subscrihes for the
Signal for friend in Michigan
taking advantage of the thirty day
low rate period. Go thou and dc
likewise. -
The Arizona Livestock Sanitary
Board has issued warning to stock
men Of the danger of an approach
ing epipemic of blackleg. It urges
the immediate use of the vaccine
aggressin''. which is declared to
be germ free, and which the BOARD
will furnish at 12c per dose. This
vaccine is said to be a positive pre-
ventative for life.
A letter from Gov. Campbell Il
the Signal says he will be pleased
to be present at our Charleston Dan
rally at St. David. Gov. Campbell
has beer elected president of th'
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10
Pomerene items
Special correspondence.

Pomerene people were we'll rep
resented at the Chautauqua Mon
day and Tuesday. They appreci-
ate high class entertainment.
Engineer Profitt has force of
men putting an apron on the Ben
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10

CANDY BUSINESS We start
you, at home or anywhere; every
thing furnished; $50 wkly., up.
Speciality Candy Making Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa. 5 South 18th St.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10

WANTED; Agents for Benson and
Vicinity. Good proposition. Pre-
vious experience unnecessary. Free
School of instruction. Address
Massachusetts, Bonding andsInsur-
ance Company, Accident and
Health Depar tment. Saginaw
Michigan. Capital $11 500, 900.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10

GAS ENGINES tor sale.
| Bulldog IL HIP. l W1tte,
HIP. / Fairbanks Morse, type T.,
11-2 HIP. Foss 2 HIP. All in
good running order. Also complete
vulcanizing plant.
Border Land Garage,
Dragon, Ariz.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-10

For De Laval Separators see the
Benson Lumber Co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
FAMILIES OF DEPOSED
REDS WILL FOLLOW THEM
Application Made for the Sailing OF a
"Woman's Ship" Which win
Garry Supplies TO Russia

Washington. Jan, 81. Wives and
children OF radical aliens sent to Rus
sin on the army transport Buford may
be passengers ON the first ship TO
leave the United States for soviet Rus
sda after the lifting OF the blockade
Of that country.
Application for the sailing of a
''womnn's ship carrying medicine and
milk for the children Of Russia has
been made To the state department by
the American Woman's Emergency
committee. Miss Helen Todd, chairman
OF the committee, said yesterday The
state department aud Anthony Can't
netti. commissioner general Of immi-
grafton. have given her assurance OF
their cooperation Ia arringlng safe
passage for the stranded families OF
the dcportees ON this ship, she says.
The expenses OF the women, Miss
Todd says. VIII be betrayed by ia,
committee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
PASSENGERS SAVED AFTER
5DAYS OF HElPLESSNESS
Two Hundred and Seventy-one are
Transferred to Sister vessel
Had No Heat or Light

New York. Jan. 23.--All the 2Il pas
sengers on the disabled army transport
powhatnn have been transferred To the
transport Northern Pacific and are on
their way to New York. This news
was received here last night In wire
less messages confirming previous re-
ports from Halifax. The transfer OF
the passengers was affected late yes
terday under good weather conditions
and without accident.
The safe transfer of the Powhatan
passengers brings to Il close a sea
drama which opened last Sunday
when the first wireless message was
received from the transport that the
ship was leaking, the fireroom flooded,
northeastern gale blowing, and Inn
mediate assistance needed. halt
score of vessels put out from Canadian
and American ports or rushed 10 the
scene from mid-ocean. The first ship
| TO arrive was the White Star liner
| Cedric, England to New York. She
was quickly followed by the Western
Comet II United States shipping board
steamer.
The Cedric and the Western Comet
found the disabled transport rolling
heavily without lights or heat, but
we're helpless to give aid in the face
of the gale The transport Northern
| Pacific. New York from France, with
| the last Of the American eXpeditionary
| forces, reached its distressed sister
ship on Monday and replaced the
Cedric. which proceeded on its voyage
For four days more the Powhatan lay
helpless in the unabating storm, while
"a growing fleet of would-be rescuers
made vain efforts To take her in tow
or effect transfer Of the passengers
Tow lines were passed, only to snal
like thread under the strain of thu
disabled vessels dead weight, TIT
surging sea and the fierce winds.
Grave fears We're felt for the out
come of the battle up to last night
when the welcome news was received
that the weather was moderating.
1t was not until "a hours later, how
ever. that 1t was possible to rescue thu
passengers from their sea prison OF
which they had been immured for fiv
days without heat or light.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
German Diplomats Trek to Paris.

Paris, Jan. 222.--The advance guard
of the German diplomatic mission to
Paris arrived yesterday morning. II
comprised secretaries aud attaches
former German embassy
Wilhelm Meyer. who Is tn he the
German charge d'affaires, and who
was due To arrive yesterday morning,
was delayed in his departure from Bcr-
lin. and will reach Paris tomorrow.
Baron Won Treutler. minister plenipo-
Tertiary delegate 10 the peace confer
ence. accompanied the mission.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
LODGE TOLD NOT TO
COMPROMISE TREATY
Solidarity Of Republicans, Not Only in
Senate, but in Nation, Is In
volsed by Protest

Washington, Jan. 2I.--Protest by a
large group OF influential Republican
senators against further compromises
on reservations To the peace treaty
yesterday gave the compromise negoti-
atoms n severe setback and, senators
declared involved the future solidarity
OF the Republican party, not only in
the state but In the nation.
Eight Republican senators, headed
by Senators Johnson of California,
and Borah of Idaho, claiming To rep
resent other senators. called Repub-
lican Leader Lodge into conference
and delivered what was declared To be
an ultimatum against proposed com
promise of the informal bipartisan
committee of senate leaders.
Some of the senator's in the confer
ence with senator Lodge declared
that the reception of the protests
would affect the Republican leader
ship and unity In the senate, while
one senator. sherman, Of Illinois, stat
ed after the conference that he would
leave the Republican party and join
third party II the Republicans sup
port "emasculated" reservations.
The conference with Senator Lodge
which lasted nearly three hours pre-
vented the scheduled sessions of thu
bipartisan committees. This commit
tee will meet again today. hut Will
the compromise prospects thrown int
confusion by yesterdays Developments
| Democrats interested In the compro
| mise negotiations last night expressed
concern over the turn of events ant
the resultant possibility of success,
The movement Of protest agnins
compromising the Lodge reservation
| was almost coincident with visit I,
/ the senate of former President Taft
who consulted with several mild res
ervation" Republicans. Mr.. Taft urg
ed compromise strongly and durini
his visit declared that compromis
on the Lodge reservation 10 Article \
| Of the league of nations covenan
would not Kill the treaty. because. IA
said. other provisions would make fo
world peace and cause resort rarel
to Article \.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
ARMOUR'S PROFITS
BELOW I PER Gent
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ISSUED
~ COMPANY REFuTEs PROF.
tTEERiNo CHARGE
SALES OVER ONE BILLION
Foreign Sales Saved Company From
Disaster Threatened by Drop In
Value Of Stocks Held in Stor-
aqe.-Future 10 Bright

Chicago. Jan. 22.-~Gross sales of
Armour * Go. for the fiscal year end
ing Nov |, 1918, were Sl.0}S. 100000,
and the net income was xl4.O9s.5O6, nc
cording To the annual financial report
10 stockholders, made public last
night. This was the first year In the
history Of the company when the gross
sales passed the bilion.dollar mark.
the report said. the figure comparing
with gross sales OF 1851 100000 In 1913.
The net income represented II re-
turn of 30 cents on each dollar OF
sales. and OF 6.75 per cent on the net
capiiul investment, the company state-
ment said. Seven per cent dividends
were paid on the preferred stock and
the usual . per cent dividends on the
common stock. the remainder OF the
profits being invested In the business.
sour profits. while fair. considering
the business conditions during the
last year, show the utter absnrdity OF
the charges of agitators that there ex-
lists undue control OF the livestock ana
meat food markets. or that the pack
Ing business has profiteered," the
statement said.
"rhe fiscal year 1919 was one where
declines, sudden aud severe, rendered
the principal products of our business
OF such greatly decreased value In the
closing days OF the year that what
had seemed to be profits from day to
day operation were completely wiped
out and turned into heavy losses by the
shrinking inventory values. Had II not
| been for the earnings In foreign fields
aud from some subsidiaries. the YEN
would have been disastrous Indeed
Attention WIS called To the agree
ment with the government for the
segregation OF lines of business moi
related to the packing Industry.
."ThIs viii cause some reorganiza
| tinn to our business" the report SAID
"nnd the segregation OF some phase
thereof, bur we do not expect II Il
seriously affect our principal bust
ness or The opportunity 10 conduct GU
business ut II reasonable profit"
The statement concludes I'VE Tool
To the future with confidence. We be
lieye that the sanity and good sens
of the American people will take II
through the trying period In which W
are living today, There must be som
adjustment of prices. wages, salarle
aud incomes as will keep the nation Il
It's present state of prosperity
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
sarne. o,seouraoes Hoover Clubs.

New York. Ian. a4.--.lulius II.
Barnes, president Of the United States
grain corporation. who intimated In a
speech two weeks ago that Herbert
Hoover. former food administrator,
announced in statement yesterday
that there is no authority or sanction
for any organization work In the form
of a Hoover club or any other similar
organized effort. There is not dol,
lar OF campaign fund nor dollar au-
thorized 10 be spent, he said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Tax Dodgers Hooked.

Boston, Jan. n, William \, English
and John o'Brien. who, as members Of
the wool firm Of English Il o'iirlen, of
this city. were sentenced last July 10
Is months Imprisonment for eonsplra-
~ 10 defraud the government la con
nectlon with the payment Ut Income
taxes. have naid the government ST.
,so. 900 In settlement. 1t was announced
last night by United States District
Attorney Boynton. Both hnve made
application for parole, 90 which they
win be eligible next week. when they
will have served "A third OF their time
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
EXCESS PROFITS TAX LAW
BLAMED FOR HIGH COSTS

New York. Jan. 21.--Describing the
excess profits tax las one of the
foundation stones of the present in
tolerable price structure" William b.
Colver, member of the federal trade
commission, in a paper read last night
before the Purchasing Agents asso-
citation OF New York. declared IF YOU
knock the whole thing ont. the price
structure will come down two or three
stories" Mr.. Colver was unable 10
speak on account OF Illness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
eos PLEAD NOT GUILTY
TO KIDNAPPING CHARGE

Tombstone. Ark. Jan. 22.--Mniion.
aire mine owners, shift bosses. ex.
sheriffs and deputies. laborers and
others To the number of ao6. residents
OF the Warren mining district. pleaded
not guilty to charges OF kidnapping In
the superior court of Cochise county
yesterday. The charges are the re-
suit Of the deportation of LOO alley-
ed I. w. W. members and their sym.
pathixers from Bisbee ON July L., 1917
To Columbus, n. NJ.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
An,i..,rik. Law effective.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 2s.--industrial
iexisintion. said by many to be rcvolu-
tionary In character. was completed In
Kansas yesterday when the legislature
enacted bin establishing 9 court of
Industrial relations having jurisdiction
over essential industries invested with
public Interest. The bill. which was
signed by Governor Alien. affects food
clothing. fuel and transportation pro
hibits strikes or Iockouts In these In
sastriss. aud provides severe penaitie,
Tar conspiracy 10 promote strikes or I,
Interfere With production.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
COUNT PREFERS GERMANY
TO lNrERNMENT IN AMERICA

Salt Lake city. Jan. 2e.--Connt Alyo
Won Alyenslel,en. a German. formerly
prominent In Pacific northwest finan.
eial circles. aud reputed to have been
the financial agent Of the former Ger
man kaiser In that district. now In.
termed with other aliens at Fort Doug.
las. here. yesterday requested In a
letter To Dave Gershon. local chief Of
the department OF Justice. that he be
freed from detention. even II he has 70
be sent back to Germany.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Flu Race. In Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.--inflaenxa cases
reported al midday yesterday were but
siightiy more than the number for the
previous day. but pneumonia eases In
IN. same period showed sharp In.
compared Nth 2.2.i reported wedncs-
day. Deaths from the disease mum
berri II. Pneumonia cases numbered
a2i against III for "Wednesday. with
&, deaths.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Chicago livestock

Chicago. Jan b,r~Hagn Receipts 90
zoe Market active, IS 70 sec under yea.
terdas. Bulk. SIS 100 $50. top. SIS 50.
heavy, sitsoa is.sb. medium, SIS 100 IL, 10
light, tasisHiAaa. light iight. sit sSss
it.te. heavy packing so~s. smooth. ttt,ss
utt7s. packing sows, ruush, sitHtt IS.
pigs. sis 7snit,Ts,
Cattle Receipts 10 900 Market weak
beef steers. medium and heavy, choice
and prime. Sic Sont so, medium and
rooa. tii ESQ 10 SO. common aud medium.
sasfiS ga butcher cattle, Refers, 81 T6u
IL 10. cows. 81. Tsnte rs. Gamers and cut
tiers, IS 7bffs Is. veal calves, sti,soWts IS,
81 s0ssti.
Sheep. Receipts s.oeo. Market strong,
iasnhs. ~ pounds down. tsaan 20 So
euIl. and eumfnen. ttkWifis, swea. medi-
uu,. good and choice. tioWio so. eulls and
common tsusse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Goldman Is Home.

Terijoki. Finnish Russian Border,
Jan. aO.-Undesirable aliens headed by
Alexander Berkman and Emma Gold
man. deported from the United States,
entered soviet Russia ut , 20 p. m. yes
terday.
They received an enthusiastic well
come.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

A. Gross. Tacoma news dealer and
bookseller. was found guilty by jury
counts Of an indictment charging him
with selling seditious literature. A
verdict of not guilty was returned on
two counts. Gross win appeal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
M,apeapo,,. Grain.

Minneapolis. Jan. 2a.-~NheatNo, dark
northern. tsu5.20. Nc, | northern, s. No
gsss.
Corn. No. . yellow. si,tsUi,s. No. 4
yellow, u .4emlti.
Oats; No. white. SAT- ms,Ac
Barley Choice 10 fancy, 81 100 ~.
medium to good. 81 ssUi.ss. other grades.
s1isuisi,
Rye. No .. sisTLA1 ss1h,
Flaxs No. 1. IS sOabS 30.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
ch,caoe Grain.

Chicago, Jan. 2t.~-Corn' No mixed,
not quoted Ma 3 mixed. si.ss; No yell
low. not quoted: No. \ yellow, 81. $50 4 Sc,
Oats, No white. fsssa ffssAe. No.
, white. ssNaNac.
Hye. No :. 81 20
barley 81 a2Mlha
Timothy. sto. sou ita
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
omsha livestock.

Omaha. Jan Ss~-tiogs Receipts IL.
one Market lower. bulk. ga sea Is. me-
dunn. tttssHls.is, light HtSoUtsis.
pigs sisWlsss
Cattle Receipts $500. Market hover.
Beef cattle, medium and heavy. choice
and prime. sis0i,ss. medium and good
u.ais. light. good and choice. SIS TsU
"a rs. butcher cattle. heifers. hetfeFs. 81, "a
0f3ss: cows. tfUis veal calves. sis 50
Uis.
cuil. and common. st sou ~ rs. yearltnx
~s,hsr.. sis.sou if.Se.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
FLU Is COMING, WARNS
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
Mild Form of Epidemic Is Spreading
Throughout Western States.
Reports Show

Helena. Jan. 24-~After q study of
the influenza situation for several
weeks and by keeping In close touch
with the progress II has made toward
the western states. DIR. W. +, Gogswell,
secretary of the state board OF health,
mnde u statement yesterday In the
form of warning against the return
Of the flu.
While pr. Cogswell says the west
ern progress of the Influenza indi-
Gates that IL cannot he hoped to escape
recurrence Of II, he says II will APP
pear In a mild form. He says that In
the event nj n recurrence. the number
OF deaths depended largely on individu-
al conduct He advised persons who
develop colds To go To bed aud remain
there until danger of complications Is
over
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30


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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

81. Paul. Jan. a4.--State health au-
thorities agreeing that new epidemic
of influenza has arrived In Minnesota.
pr. Charles +. Smith, Jr.. executive
officer of the state beard of health.
Yesterday proclaimed the disease epi.
aeaic and called on all local health
officers to Join In the enforcement Of
state regulations for Its control.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Casper wyo.. Jan. 2&.-with more
than 10 eases of influenza reported
IN Casper To the county health Off
Ger, and two deaths In the last three
days. further precautions as tn pre-
yention of the spread of the disease
have been issued All the cases are
light
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30

Fargo. n. n. Jan, H-There are
more than 800 cases of influenza In
Fargo. most Of them developed In the
last four days according Ia reports at
the city health department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
ASTHMA GONE, SLEEPS
WELL, GAINED 20 LBS.
All done In two months, with n'd
Of Miiks Emulsion. MIR. Tinker
II well and strong now.

"My husband was taken down with the
asthma In December. could not II" down
At night to Hlecp, ConEhcd all tho time
untu Va thouRht ho had consumption. IIia
-, . ,,- ,,,,.. ,....,.t
h"'hof ""N'h'" n''' !" '""' """' ''"''
sion, and after taking II couple of
80, 4, H. ,,,, ,y.u and fr,n From,
- -, a.
asthma Nhrh ne '"UNh'h''h '""'"H w.
he weighed 100 pounds, lie now weighs
tlo ,,t io,ts b,t,cr than no ,vor Looked
~"
IN his llto. hetoio TAXING " ne 'o"'u h"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
3 GREAT POWERS
FORM ALLIANCE
A DIPLOMATIC PACT


~ .rlr A.,..It.T T,,..
nm, . ,...,
Hrl'tI a'' I'H.H I'.' ..' '.'-
partIfu agreement u NN..u They
arrcs ,u s...u.,r. ,.... ....I.u. .,...
-,.,.- ,........ 100
''''.'"F ."
lu turkey. |I' Ilm|.. "' 'H' 'f
in which fur respective. '....N .ui0I.
cHta OF IIlr.. ..I I... .r. r..uE.
ui2Dl u., u..H.u ny fN. Mu' Io.u-
mcni
THIS luoDmort. o. developed toe
day "I# ..eruj u' H.NUH August
10. tu" dc. DO" public ''r' Wnuial
OF the signing OF do. peace treaty
Win Turkey TOOK place. Although
On" agreement DO 81 explained, " not
considered s'.r'' "hr Dr. n'''Iih'
l"H7, has never h''n w'd, pubic
until now, after % lapse ot n''tiy
thrc" months sine" 'h" signing In-
der if7 own TERMS. On" document
was q" come tui" force ana ho pun
li'h"l 1t 'h" ann" th" Turkish poar"
treaty should Eo into effect This
date Is stil am uncertainty
H,itIsh Interest JrncNpIamcd.
In r,n,,,,i,p ,,lh .y,,,,r,,i,,
~ n,. ,'y, ~ n,a .,...,.,,.,,, ,,,.,,.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
SLAIN, BODY PUT IN WELL
Officers Have Clue 10 Murderer OF
Springfield. Mo, Man,

SPRINGFlm.D, Mo, Nov. .5.--A
coroncrs jury today declared John
Mccormick, whose body was found
jammed in a well on his farm near
Monet. had been murdered by per-
sons unknown. MCCormick's body,
badly battered and with the head
covered with wounds, was forced
into well twenty inches In dia
meter. II had been beaten down
several feet from the top and was
located unexpectedly when neigh
bors attempted to draw water. His
home had been destroyed by fire
recently and McCormicks family
was living with ncighbors.
Tho coroner stated he had n clue
to the identity OF the slayer, but
refused to comment further.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-06
MARLBOROUGH SUIT IS SET


LONDON, Nov. I---AItor m1ny
delays the divorce suit 81 the
duchess Of Marlborough, formerly
Miss Cousuolp Vanderbilt has been
set for hearing for next Tuesday,
n was learned today The duchess
plans 10 lcuvo England Immediately
after she receives her decree and
live In France II IS reported III
high society circles that the duchess
will marry Jacques lalsan, q friend
Of her father, the late william *.
Vanderbilt Neither the duke nor
the duchess Is occupying their town
house AT Portman square The duke
will mako no defense at the trial, 1t
was announced hv his counsel.