davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Garrick's Winter
Season Opening Featured
By Shouting of Prize Play

The winter opening of the Shu-
bert-GarriCk Thcater, under the
anagement of Lee and J. J. Shu-
bert, next Sunday night will be
marked by Ralph d. Williams pre-
SentatiOn Of Richard Bennett in two
of last seasons greatest successes.
the sensational mystery play For
the Defense" by Elmer l.. Rice. au-
thor Of. ON Trial and Eugene q.
ONeilis superb drama. Beyond the
Horizon" which won the Pulitzer
award as 'he prize play of the year.
Something Of the origin of BE
yond the Horizon" has just come to
light in a letter O'NeuI recently
wrote to d friend
There's very little exciting to re-
late in connection with the concep-
tion of the Beyond the Horizon
idea" he wrote. For a long time
before I wrote it I had been plan
ming a play of the same title. but
OF very different scOpe-a play in
which in a multitude of scenes that
would have appalled, any producer,
wished to show a series OF pro-
gressiye episodes illustrating-and.
l hoped, illuminating-the life story
Of a true royal tramp at his sordid.
but satisfying. and therefore mys-
tcrious pursuit of a drab rainbow.
1t was hardly an idea for play.
but for that very reason | decided
that / would make IL one.
i dreamed of wedding the theme
Tor a novel to the play form in a
way that would still leave the play
master Of the house. J still dream
Of it. and when audiences develop
four-hour attention power and are
able to visualize whole set from
one or two suggestive details, then,
Idea Came Like Flash.
"All of which is somewhat beside
the mark.
'WeIl. il was while this gnrgeous
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
LcnroOt Leading.

Milwaukee. Wis, Sept. 7.-Early
returns Prom the Wisconsin pri-
maries show that Irwin T. LenroOt
may retain his scat in the Senate.
His opponent, James Thompson, a
LaFollettc> man. failed to get many
votes in Milwaukee sUburbas dis
tricts, but is running strong in the
city.
Col. Gilbert Seaman is leading in
early returns for the gOvernorship.
1t is believed the lead will be over
come, however, when returns of the
state are in. James Blain and Roy
T. Wilcox are his opponents and it
is believed the contest will be be-
tween them.
Women swelled today's voting by
20 per cent
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
WHILE SHIFTING PURSE.

Absorbed in shifting a pock etbook
containing $275 from one pocket to
another, Emmett Suddarth, 26 years
old and claiming Washington as his
home, was struck by an automobile
al o'clock last night driven by
James Pullman, of Fairfax County.
in Alexandria, Va, the pocketbook
was knocked into the air and lost
and Suddarth's left leg badly brok-
en-.
Pullman drove the injured man to
a hospital. Suddarth is a bridge
painter.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
MOSES WINS
SENATE RACE
IN PRIMARY
CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE.

sOr H. Goodnow ran second and
Arthur P. Morrill,. Of Concord. third
A small vote was cast in the Dem
ocratic primary. Raymond B. Ste
vens. Of landau. former Congress
man, was nominated for United
States Senator: Charles f. TiIton for
governor They defeated Albert W.
NOone. OF Peterborough. who broke
a precedent in New Hampshire by
running for both the governorship
and Senatorial nominations at the
same time.
Congressman Sherman f. Bur
rOughs and Edward H. Wason were
renominated. defeating candidates
who ran on platforms favoring mod
ifCatiOn Of the NoIstead Act.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
ROOMS TO LET.
Furnished Rooms.

NEWLY FURNISHED. CLEAN. DOUBLE
ruDms for several Young ladies' desiring
real home privileges ia best northwest SEQ
tion: near Dupont circle. Phone North 4aNl.
~e> II
$50 l2TH ST Y. WHAT OF TWO
ro"m>; also other rooms; housekeeping
permitted; basement Of two rooms and yard
re rrI~oEabIe. Main 1862. ses-St
LARGE FRONT ROOM: Nicely FUR
nishcd Address 100 9th st. So. Phone
Lincoln @322. sc1-3t
LNLGE DOUBLE FRONT PAELOK. lIS1
9ih It. NV. sei-5t
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM; GOOD LO-
cality: gentlemen preferred. go b st.
ne. Se5-ot
9lI 81. y. W-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. gentlemca preferred. y 6963.
ses-7t
Table board "a
EXCEPTIONAL BOARD FOR SELECT FEW.
3lO2 Mount Pleasant. Columbia s2l2.
EXCEPTIONAL. BOARD FOR SELECT
few. 3IO2 Mount Pleasant. Columbia
S%l2 seS-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
IeEnI NntIc.
L G. oRossNLN, Attorney.

o trIrt Of Columbia. Margaret A. Hlucg,
vs. Arthur ". HHunv. alias Carl Haney,
Ena T. II. Staple. No. 1881. Equity Dos.
The oblrct Of THE suit Is 60 secure On ar
sulute dlvorre on the grounds ~ adultery ~
motion of the complainant, 80 is this Tth
day of September. 1872 ordered that the &C.
fendsnt. Arthur W. HEncy. aLHs Carl Hzusv
and Ina J. NJ staples, cause their appear
snUe 10 b. entered Gereln 90 or before JIrs
fortierb day. exclusive of SundaT- and lcCaf
holidays. occurring after the dav Of The Er-t
publication Of this order Otherwise tIs
cause will he proceeded with o. lu ra~e ~
default. Provided, copy q thIs order -
published once a week for thrcs successive
weeks 10 the Washington Law Reporter sud
the Washington Herald before sid day
ASHLEY VI. GOULD. Justice A true rr0V.
Test tSsnp. MORGAN X. BEACH. CIs-E-
BY =. Z. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk.
sas Is - 90
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Negro Hold Up Man Gets S35.

Walking through FOlger Park
near Providence Hospital at 12.45
o'clock this morning, Martin J.
Keough. 125 E street southeast. was
held up by an armed negro and
robbed of a pocketbook containing
S3s. I,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
G. o. P.
NAMED SECRET
MONEY RAISERS
COyrINrED FROM PAGE ONE

names Of men in many States who,
he said. were a part Of paid or
garization of money raisers. under
the direction of Harry NJ Blair, as
sistant to Treasurer Upham. He
named Henry Z. Owens and c. w.
Lee. also connected with Mr. Up
hams Office. as divisional heads
under Mr.. Blair. and then named the
following as being representatives
Committee Named.
c H. Booth. Youngstown. Ohio;
George NJ Jones, Toledo Ohio; John
Kirby, Toledo, Ohio; Frank Knauss,
Portsmouth. Ohio; John A. Kelly.
Columbus. Ohio: Dudley Blossom
and W. \. WOOdford. Cleveland,
/, Ohio; A. A. Protzman, Cleveland,
Ohio; Edmund Silverbrand, Youngs-
town, Ohio; c. W. Mcclure, Atlanta,
Ga: Charles McNider and Charles
X Mevity. Mason City, Iowa; H. c.
AcEldowney, Pittsburgh; A. B. Pax
Reffey. Columbus, Ohio; Carl
'
schley, New York City, and c. c.
Brainerd, Washington.
Many OF these have been sub
pOenaed as witnesses.
Intended TO Clean Up.
This money raising organization
was intended to get the money after
the regular committee collectors
had skinned the cream, the wit
ness said.
Form 1Ol" was introduced into
the case while Warren S Dickey.
chairman Of the Republican ways
and means committee of Missouri,
was on the stand.
Form 1O1" was a set of instruc-
tions for a campaign plan for large
cities, with highly organized COM
mittees and contemplated suhscrip-
tons Of $4,000 and up.
Tells Missouri Story.
The Missouri chairman testified
that Missouri had decided to give
Ito the national committee 10000.
OF which $4,000 already had been
raised.
A H Paxton, Of Wheeling. w. Va.
was questioned on the operations
in West Virginia OF Charles X.
n
of Mason City, Iowa. the inference
lent to the questions being that
Mevity was a professional money
raiser.
Deals in Big sums.
Mr.. Moore's examination dealt in
big figures He declared that Ches-
ter c. Hamlin. Of Colorado Springs.
Col. has subscribed 100000 and
confused a statement Treasurer Up
ham made about Utah with Colorado
in such a way that Senator Spencer
suggested that he apologize to Mr.
Upham, which he did.
Mr.. Moore then stated that the
following quotas had been asked in
Ohio cities:
Quotas Asked.
Cincinnati. S26O,OOO: Cleveland,
s4OO, 900: Dayton. $4,000: Akron,
$50, 900; Youngstown. $50, 900; Toledo.
500, 900; Canton. $40, 900: Lima, sl5,-
900; Portsmouth. s13.SO0.
Treasurer Upham interjected the
statement that the amount he had
received from Ohio was $3.50. 361, of
which s19O,372 was received since
ths convention.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Consult The
Washington Herald
School Bureau of
information

We strive to be Of service
TO HERALD readers who
seek information on school
matters.
On hle at The HERALD
Office IS data on every
school IN the city of Wash
ingtOn, both public and pri-
VatC.
Information will be given
free OF charge. Call, write
or phone, Main 5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANY.
Auction sales
THos. DowLNG & CO AuctionesrT.
18th and 2 sIs. nv

SALE OF Personal EFFECTS an1
household good, Iur storage charge Notice
is le7ehv given that % SATURDAY. SEP
TEMPER -. l92n. Al lU U-JLprK A. NJ.
there Will D. >nId ar DuI.l- au.s. O. lu front
81 the Inired >tare> >ruraCr rnauv.s
warehouse. 4l>-4-O Imra - nv Wa-linrtdn.
T. G.. 70 eUfuEue liens fHT -ruraE+ r..arCes,
etc, due and unpaid 900 srrsI~ f.-u.furr. o..
piano china glassware trruh.. piss rIFe-. re
frCerutur>. bed bureaus. buzn~ and Goa
teDt,, trunks aud rH1rauIs. household ant
personal effects on storage with the UNITED
STATES STORAGE COMPANY 10 The names
u x. L. WlugaEI AI.ss katharine NASH.
Harry /. Hll. Il. : Juues Mr, 7. , Earr
Edwin : HeEe William nHuCs-falF p W
Barry. Y. W. MOTT. ~rurefarv. Tuited
STATES storage TO- - o. . So Oh.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
WASHINGTON HERALD

Published every day in the y.sr By rs
Washington Herald Company at <1l0
Eleventh street. War 'pston, d. O.
Telephone E1chsnf Call Main $500.
Member Audit Bu.eta Of Circuistioa-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
' Personals.

Personals.
SONG POEMS ARE VALUABLE WHEN
properly set to music. ] write good music.
EstEb. 1905. GEO. Z. JOHNSON. song writ.
er and publisher. eos 10th st. ne. Lin. 1895.
ma2S-u
Do YOU. LOVE GOOD HEsLTHl IOp
can have u. Call st l72s 1th st. nv.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
Herald Classified Advertising
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
miscellaneous.

RECEIVED 600 PIECES OF MEMS WIN
Icr underwear; slightly used. Sale on at
60l ST. NV. se7-4t
SALE on 10000 BOOKS AND 800 SETS.
col st. NV. seat
LUMBER, BRICK, DOORS. SASH. SHEATH
ing. flooring with white enamel kitchen
sinks. la-atories and bath tubs; nes wall
board at a big saving; new one-ply susro
roofing, sl.T5 per square, msde BY Certain
teed Co.. also two and three ply. SIDNEY
L. HECHINGER HOUSE wREcKiNG CO.,
9Th and @ stS. sw. suIs-s0t
HUNTERS BED BUG EXTE1fMINAToR
kills bed bugs and water reaches;
large bottle and large sprsyer Sl.25;
known everywhere; will not stain bed clothes
or wall paper; guaranteed 10 do the WORK or
money refunded. Phone Franklin ILs. lis
Pa. are. nv. Mail orders promptly attended.
Open a. m. TO 10 p. m. Ju2s-u
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
school Of Art.
school of Summarizing.


cured al home Instructive booklet frs
Walter Mcdonnell. g P-t=nss Bank Bail
ing. Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Lost and Found. 1
LoST-LADY's BLACK LEATHER POCK-
etbook containing SlO2 and some pennies,
cards and a mirror Southern train, No.
a., September 6. Finder please return to
933 Va. ave. sw. and receive rewsd.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

Suburban-I~or Sale
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Femal al
Help Wanted-Male.

Help "anted-male. IL
WANTED - BRIGHT, STRONG,
neat-appearing Office boy. Apply
Mr.. BRYAN, Business Office, Her
aid. ses7t
WANTED - GOOD COOK At CNCE FOR
small boarding house. ls2. Mass. ave. NV.
BOYS. YOU CAN EARN MONEY
enough to help pay for that new
suit for school by selling Heralds.
E. MYERS. Call between 10 a. m.
and 3 p. m. 469 Maryland ave sw.
FIFTY COLORED LABORERs; PENNSYL-
vania; transportation: Wednesday; $4-so
s. day up: board and room. 1921 9Th -.
NV. PHILLIPS EXCHANGE. seT-2t
WANTED-wOODw TO WORK on
auto bodies Apply F. :. CElSNoND,
rear I23 Bird 1t. ne. se2-u
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

school of secretarIe.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments mud Flats. 80
UNUST ALLY DESIRABLE RM.. PORCH.
h. K. apt: no children; $3.50; worth in
specting Bon CHS Herald office. seS-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Houses For Sale. 40
J. T. JERHAN. CITY AND COUNTRY
property 1886 BOND Building, 18th and
New York ave. Main 1l5t. tu29-s3t
SEVEN ROOMS, n. HAIL. BATH, ELEC-
tricity. hot water heat. sla te roof, porches,
cellar. attic: lot 40Nl3u: s.. 500: $1,000 cash.
GEO. {. WALKER. Kresge Bldg, llth x 9.
au2>-tf
NEW BUNGALOWS. CELLARS. PORCHES.
attiCs. modem; vacant; lots l6ON22A; Hy-
Ottsville. two blocks rs; 81. 500. $500 cash
G. c. Walker. kenoiS Bldg, llth and C SITS.
julT-9Ot.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-08

WE WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUlLDINas
A. L. THOMPSON. 1887 ct. -.
4 tuonn. wed. Tit
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
Montana Men Leave
to Attend Conclave
of Eagles in East
| 70 rha Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune:
past president, A. B. Cohen, senior past
president Of the Butte Aerie Of Eagles,
and George Cade of Kalispel Aerie,
have gone to Syracuse, N. Y. TO attend
as state delegates from Montana, the
grand aerie convention in session from
Aug. 16 to 81. While in New York,
George Cade will attend the 1nterna-
tional Typographical convention, now in
session.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
{. D. SWAYZE HELD;
ALLEGED To HAVE
KEPT FIRMS MONEY
Former Secretary of Associated
Industries of Montana, Is
Brought From Minneapolis.

Billings, Aug. lie. D. Swayze,
former secretary Of the Associated In
dustries of Montana, is in the county
Jail here, charged with collecting a sum
Of money from j. &. Willett as payment
of note held by the Lowell Glass COM
pany and failing to turn the money over
to the company. Swayze was arrested at
Minneapolis after a search extending
from last April.
He was arraigned before a justice
Of the peace and his bond was fixed at
81 900 He is now arranging to furnish
bail, waive preliminary hearing, and re
turn to Minneapolis pending the trial,
which probably will be in November.
Willett's complaint charged that
through Swayze's failure to remit the
money to the Lowell company, the COM
pany declined to surrender the note or
issue stock in return for the sum paid
Swayze The company claims, accord
ing to local authorities. that Swayze was
not an authorized agent. Swayze claims
he was, and declares he kept the money
as commission due him from the com
Dany
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
SnenisI TO the Daily Tribune.

Special to the Daily Tribune.
Helena, Aug 14.-Reports from 1s
counties for the week ending Aug. 3
received by Commissioner C,sD. Green
field of the department of agriculture
and publicity, show that in some sections
of the state local showers improved
conditions while in others there was
continuation of the lack Of moisture.
Early winter wheat are both report
ed good and the harvesting Of winter
wheat is pretty we'll advanced. In some
sections cutting of early sown spring
wheat is reported Taken as a whole
the outlook is very good for a good grain
crop. Potatoes are reported as in ex-
ccllent condition, the second cutting OF
alfalfa is in progress with, good
Weld, and livestock is doing well all over
The state. Except in isolated instances
there is no shortage Of farm labor, but
the wages demanded, S5 day, are con-
sidered by the farmers as too high, and
SO far as they are able they are doing
their own work. The following are the
reports from the different counties.
Richiand.--Local showers improved
growing conditions in parts OF the coun-
ty, Conditions generally fair. Early wheat
Is very good. Late wheat not filling
well. All grain is ripening very fast. Oats
barley and rye fairly good. Corn dong
fine. Sugar beets and potatoes also are
doing very we'll. Second crop alfalfa
looking good.
Dawson.-Extreme warm and dry
weather has caused early maturity.
some Of the crops harvested show the
effects of the heat and will be light IN
weight. County average will not exceed
10 to u bushels. Livestock continues
to do well.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
Whitlock Is Arrested
on a Forgery Charge;
Had Borrowed Car
nnnial tn The Daily Tribune

Special to The DAILY Irlbune
Billings, Aug. 14.-Charged with
forging the name Of George w. Pattin-
gale, local blacksmith, to check for
$4S, Frank Whitlock is in the county
Jail here. At the time of his arrest
Yesterday he was in possession of an
automobile he is said to have borrowed
from A. Jacobucci Of Billings and kept
until the owner reported its loss to the
police.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
100000 Bonds Sold
by Silver Bow County
for Road improvements
Snec;aI to The Daily Tribune


Butte, Aug. IL Sale Of 100000
worth of Silver Bow county read i'm
provement bonds at par and for cash
have been made to New York concssss
It is expected another issue Of $4,000
will be sold the same firm within few
days. The sale Of $250,OO0 worth Of
bonds was authorized nearly year ago,
hut no bids were received and for time
it looked as though the road improve,
ment work that had been planned would
have to be abandoned. Marco .Medin,
who was awarded the contract, for the
paved road between Butte and Anaconda
offered to take bonds in sufficient
amount to cover his contract and the
work was commenced Accidents. to ma
chinery and labor troubles at first de-
layed the work. Rapid progress now ls
being made and it is thought the road
will be completed almost within the time
specified by the contract.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
RAID OPIUM DENS;
SEIZE DRUGS AND
ARREST Z INMATES
Yee Wong, One Of Resort Pro-
prietors, Thought to Be FL
nancial Head of Ring.
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Billings, Aug. 14.-Fourteen city and
federal officers Thursday night raided
two opium dens here, arrested dozen
inmates, seized quantities of opium and
morphine and number of smokers out
fits, and, they believe, struck telling
blow at the ring of Chinese drug traf-
fickers which has been troubling the au-
thorities here for more than year.
Yee Wong, proprietor of one Of the
resorts, believed TO be the financial and
executive head of the ring, is in the city
jail with the other II, awaiting federal
investigation. The prisoners include
Chinese, white men and women and one
negro.
4 young woman who gave her name
as Helen Brown was found under the In
fluence of opium in Yee Wong's place.
Seventy-five tubes of morphine were
found there in an old overshoe in cor
ner, and a considerable sum of money
was discovered. The total value Of oan the
drugs confiscated is estimated at Sl,oOo.
The proprietor Of the second resort Is
Ho Chen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
RED CROSS BALL BLUE

Insures snowy white beautiful clothes
on washday. Buy Red Cross Blue. not
inst cheap liauid blue which makes your
clothes greenish yellow. Red Cross Ball
Blue large packages. Sold by all good
grocers-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
Higher Rates Needed
for Profit, Petition
of Sidney Corporation
,a,;o, "a The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Aug. 14.-Alleging that re-
cent increases of Is per cent on heat
ing and cooking, IS to 20 per cent on
power, and 1919 to IA per cent on light
ing, for the electric rates of the Eastern
Montana Light and Power company in
the town of Sidney are insufficient, the
utility has petitioned the Montana Pub
lie service commission for rates similar
to those granted the Jennison Electric
Those gns, rates. rates. are six cents per kilowatt
hour for the first 10000 units. The
Sidney concern, through it's Chicago Of
flee, maintains that the Sidney and
Fairyiew conditions are the same and
the same basis should apply. The petit
ton has been taken under advlsement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
Layrnen to Take Part
for First Time in
Medical Convention

Butte, Aug. 14-For the first time
in the history Of the United States, lay
men will be asked to take part in one
Of the professional sessions of medi--
cal organization when the first annual
meeting of the Montana Fellows of the
American College Of Surgeons is held
il Butte, September 3 and 4, DIR. T. c.
Witherspoon, president of the associa-
tion has announced. Surgeons Of ma
tional reputation will address the two
day meetings.
The pgmy antelope of Africa is only
Ii IL nhnr icrh
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
Jap and White Woman
Held Under Mann Act

Special to The Daily Tribune
Billings, Aug. 14.-Harry Nokomato,
a Japanese. and Mrs. Maud Nash, a
white woman, have been bound over to
the federal grand jury under $4,000
bonds each to answer to charges of
violating the Mann white slave act. Mrs.
Nash is declared to have deserted her
husband at Valley City, n. p, and to
have come to Montana with Nokomato.
They have been unable to furnish the
bonds. 'ssa&hAs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
Highway Work Stopped
Because Laborers Are
in the Harvest Fields
acial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Helena, Aug. IA. - Inability to get
labor, which has turned to the harvest
fields of Montana, is holding Up progress
of many highway construction jobs, ac-
cording to r. S. Zahniser, principal as
sistant Of the state highway commission
He said the lack of labor held the work
in that month to a total Of about $780,
900 instead of the million dollars worth
Of work in sight and that this mouth,
so far is not showing much better.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
Would Force Germans
to Meet French Coal
Demands, Says Price

Butte, Aug. 14.--George S. Rice. chief
engineer Of the y. s. Bureau Of Mines,
in an address to members of the Mon
tana section of the American Institute
Of Mining engineers here, declared that
Germany should be forced to meet the
demands Of France for coal
Mr. Rice told OF his recent visit to
the coal and iron fields Of France and
Belgium and Of their condition as a re-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15

suit Of the war. In many places the
Germans wantonly destroyed coal mines
Ia France, he asserted. He also dealt
with recent experiments with liquid air
as an explosive and expressed tnen oe
lief that it would supplant dynamite in
use In mines.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
BETTER BUSINESS LOCALLY
EXPECTED BY THE BANKS

Bank clearings in Great Falls for the
week ending August Il, amounted to
1904, SAT, according to the statement
of e. A. Newton, manager Of the Great
Falls clearing house. 1t is stated by the
banks that there are evidences the up
turn in business locally is believed to be
reasonably near at hand, now that the
wheat from the new crop is beginning to
move to market and the time approach
ing when the cattle will be going to
market. .....
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-08-15
LAMP EXPLOSION RESULTS
IN TWO DEATHS; | INJURY

Weiser, Idaho, Aug 14.-Ames Baker
SO, and Ira Martin, "a, lost their, lives
and a Mrs Armstrong was seriously In
jured inl fire last night which destroyed
here. Explosion of a kerosene lamp
started the fire.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
INCREASE is
SUSPENDED TOR TEE TIME

Public utilities comm's ,.on lf l,uh
has suspended until February lr,
next, thc effective date of lHtWupHr-
ed increased dcmuTage wtg- Boo lurh
The new schedule was filed pWa i.Wo
ago hy j. p. Fairbanks co., Chicago,
representing q number ut Railroads.
ON the plea that the increase in de-
murrage rates would hasten me uu-
loading of freights and their return
TO service without undue delay. The
commissios takes the position that b,
is unable 10 approve of increases lu
rates under the Utah law without o.
formal hearing, aud since mo- steps
have been taken as yet for the preseu-
tation of the case formerly, 10 sus-
pended the effective date of the RAJ IS.
The increase would amount 10 about
n dollar a car a day,