davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-31

DPSoM DOWNS, England, May
sl.-Ridden to victory by Steve
Donoghue, England's premier jockey,
Lord Woolavington's Capt. Cutie
to-day broke the record for the Derby
that has stood for twelve years
Capt. Cutie ran the rolling mile
and half in 2.S4 3-5, breaking the
record of 2:S5 As established by the
famous Lemberg in 1910.
EPSON DOWNS. England, May 81
ASSOCIATED Press) Capt. Cutie won
the Derby, run here to-day.
Viscount Astor's Tamar was second
and B. Walkers Craigangower was
third.
Thirty horses ran.
The betting on Capt, Cutie was
10 to 1, Tamar 10 to l and Craigan-
gower 20 to l.
Capt. Cutie won easily by four
lengths. Three lengths separated the
second and third horses. st. Louis
was close up, finishing fifth. Fondo-
land, who was the early favorite in
the betting, made a poor showing.
Captain Cutie. by Huron on, out
OF Bellavista, owned by Lord Wool
avington, formerly Sir James
Buchanan. ran third in the Two Thou
sand Guineas Stakes. the opening
classic of the British racing season
run at Newmarket April 26,
Tho highways and byways leading
TO the track were crowded all morning
with pilgrims on the way TO the scen'
OF Bngland's greatest turf classic
The evening world., 1922-05-31
M'CUMBER BONUS BILL
IS REPORTED FAVORABLY
BY SENATE COMMITTEE
Measure Provides Cash Only
to Men Entitled to Less
Than $50.
OTHERS MAY GET LOANS
Four Options Open to Vet
Grams, Including Various
Land Grant Plans.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The
commonly known McCumber soldier
bonus plan was ordered favorably re-
ported to-day by the Senate Finance
Committee. The vote was to 4.
The effective date Of tho bill was
changed, however, from next Oct.
10 Jan. 1. 1923. after Senator Walsh,
Democrat, Massachusetts, told the
majority that it would take six
months to get the bonus machinery
in operation.
The Smoot plan, providing for paid
UP life insurance in lieu of all othei
forms of compensation, was defeated
by vote of s to 8, the three Demo
Gratis present-Simmons Walsh ant
Gerry-voting against it. Republi.
cans supporting the Smoot proposal
were Senators Smoot, Mclean, Frel-
inghuysen. Calder and Dillingham;,
Republicans voting against it were
McCumber, Curtis, Watson, Suther-
land and La Toilette.
Senator Mclean broke the tie which
has existed among the Republican
members on the vote TO report the
McCumber plan, which is the House
bill with some amendments, includ-
ing elimination of the land settlement
or reclamation project. Senators said
reclamation was not discussed, al
though House leaders and some Sen
ate supporters Of reclamation leGisla-
tion have urged that the Smith-Mc-
Nary Reclamation Bill or some similar
LEGISLATION be attached to the bonus
measure.
SeIeral of the majority members oi
the committee gave notice to Chair
man McCumber that they would op-
pose laying aside the Tariff Bill fol
Senate consideration of the bonus al
any time in the near future. Chair
man McCumber replied that he in
tended to get as prompt consideration
of the Bonus Bill as could be worked
out, but did not state whether the
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-05-31
BRITAIN READY TO OCCUPY
IRELAND AND SEIZE DUBLIN,
CHURCHILL TELLS COMMONS
Declares Co!lins-De Valera
Agreement Violates Free
State Policy.
NO lRII S H REPUBLIC.
Ulster Towns Pile Sandbags
in Streets for Defense
From Expected Attacks.

LONDON, May 81. (Associated
PreSs).-Great Britain will tolerate
no republic in Ireland, and if the
terms Of the Anglo-Irish treaty are
not carried out by the Irish, the
British Government will resume her
liberty to act, in taking back the
power conferred on the Provisioua.
Government and in re-occupying the
territory evacuated, it was declared
in the House of Commons to-day by
Winston Churchill, the Colonial Secre-
tary.
I'm the event a republic is set up
added the Colonial Secretary. at is
the intention Of the British Govern
ment to hold Dublin as one of the
preliminary and essential steps OF
military operations"
MIR. Churchill then declared that In
the event of the refusal of Mr.. De
Valera or others made ministers after
the election to sign the declaration of
allegiance, thus breaking the treaty,
the British Governments liberty Of
action would be resumed in way ap-
proprlate to the gravity of the situa-
ton, as the Government would not
agree in any circumstances TO deviate
from the treaty either in the strict
letter or the honest spirit.
THE provision of the agreement
that four ant-treaty men will be in
cluded in the Government after the
election strikes directly at the pro-
visions of the treaty." said Mr..
Clurchill.
IF Mr.. De Valera and his three
anti-treaty men, or whoever the
ministers are to be who are TO come
into the Government after the cleo
ton. are willing to sign that dcclara-
ton in a bona fide manner we will
have no grounds for complaint, but
if they become members of the gov
ernment without signing that declara-
ton the treaty is broken by that very
pact"
REASONS FOR COMPACT GIVEN
BY CHURCHILL.
"I must now in fairness" con-
tinued the Secretary, set forth the
reasons which / understand led or
CONTINUED on Sixth PageD
The evening world., 1922-05-31
SENTENCED 13 DAYS
AFTER SLAYING COP
Murderer of Policeman Hay
Goes to Chair Week of
july II.

Thirteen days after the crime
Michael Fradiano was to-day SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair in
the week OF July II for the murder
OF Patrolman Douglas w. Hay on
May IS. When Justice Cohalan. in
the Bronx Supreme Court, pro-
nounced sentence Fradiano was much
affected.
Unusual speed characterized the
disposition OF the murderer's case.
He shot Hay in the back after the
policeman had served him with a
summons for throwing refuse in the
street. then ran and engaged in q
pistol battle with two other police
men, wounding one in the hand.
Six days later he was indicted and al
most Immediately placed on trial.
p'radiano Is forty years old and lived
at No. Sss2 Third Avenue.
The evening world., 1922-05-31
Tears Off Her Sweater and
SmotherS Flames Match
Had Started.


Twelve-year-old Rose Ruzzi Of No.
3S5 East 14Sth Street is a heroine
among her playmatcs in the Bronx to-
day as a result of her alert thinking
and courage in saving her four-ycar-
old cousin, Walter Dl Diego, from
burning to death last night.
Walter lives at No. 2433 Southern
Boulevard and has been visiting his
aunt for several days. He decided last
night while he and Rose were playing
in the street that he wanted his ball,
and went upstairs to get it from under
bed.
Striking a match he crawled under
the bed, and the bed and his blouse
caught fire about the same instant.
Rose had run up to see that he was
all right, and as she entered the room
Walter ran out screaming. She tore
off her sweater, wrapped it around
him and smothered the flames. Neigh
bors ran in in response TO her screams
and eXtinguished the fire in the bed.
I'iremen found nothing to do. Walters s
burns were so slight he did not go to
the hospital.
Rose had a holiday to-day because
of her courage and went to school to
watch the other kiddies so to their
studies while she played. She was
nervous, she said, because they told
her that she had been near death.
She was prompted to use her
sweater, she added, because she had
read in the newspapers where people
had saved others throwing blankets
about them and keeping the flames
from their faces.
The evening world., 1922-05-31
REASONS FOR COMPACT GIVEN
BY CHURCHILL.
u. S. DECLINES BID
TO HAGUE MEETING
Hughes Told Conference Is
in Line With American
Desires.

WASHINGTON, May 81 The
United States has rejected another
invitation from the Allies to partici-
pate in the forthcoming conference OF
the Allies with Russia and Germany
at The Hague, it was made known
at the State Department to-day.
The Allied Ambassadors here ap-
preached Secretary of State Hughes
informally with the suggestion that
this Government delegate representa-
tives to sit on the two Hague COM
missions on the ground that they are
to deal with economic subjects in
line with the desires of the United
States.
The evening world., 1922-05-31
ZICHYS WILL GET
TEST FOR MOVIES
Jobs for Count and Count,
css if Screen Verdict Is
Favorable.

Maybe Count Edward George
zichy and his bride Will get a new
pair OF jobs in the movies. 1t depends
upon what happens tomorrow after
noon at the Goldwyn studio at No.
1859 Fifth Avenue, where Bijou Fer
nandez. an expert in such matters.
will give them a screen test.
When the Count married Miss
Charlotte Demarest on the eve OF
what was to have been her marriage
TO George Burton, they started their
honeymoon in a two-room suite at
the Hotel Warrington.
The evening world., 1922-05-31
REFUSAL TO QUASH
IN MORSE CASES

WASHINGTON, May 81. -- Chief
Justice Mccoy OF the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia to day
overruled all motions to quash the
indictn ents in tho case e Charles
w, Morse and others In connection
with charges OF graft in dealing with
the United States Shipping Board,
United States District Attorney
Gordon announced he would bring
the cases 10 trial a. soon a. possible.
The evening world., 1922-05-31
MRS. MCCORMICK
WOULD HAVE COURT
PREVENT WEDDING
Won't Oppose Fathers
Guardianship, but Wants
Mathilde's Marriage Halted.
HEARING POSTPONED.
Both Sides Agree to Delay
Mother Plans Statement
for Court.

CHICAGO. May 81 (Associated
Press). Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick will ask court action to pre-
vent the marriage of her daughter,
N1thilde, to Max Oser, Swiss riding
master, in statement TO be pre-
sented in court to-day.
No objection will be made to the
appointment of Harold f. Mccormick
divorced husband of Mrs. Mccormick
as Mathldes legal guardian, but
protest against the international mar
riage will be made formally in court
BY agreement of counsel on both
sides the hearing in which Mrs. Nc
Cornick will intervene in the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Mccormick as
Mathilde's guardian, was postponed
from 10 o'clock until o'clock to-
lay.
Charles $, CutG &, repr Scntins
Mrs Mccormick. said his client would
not contest the guardianship appoint
ll'tbN' bub Nouiu IttCNhI a.
in court.
The statement. dictated by Mrs.
Mccormick from her Lake Forest
home to-day to Charles s. Cutting.
her attorney. was to be read when
the guardianship case came up in
the Probate Court this afternoon.
Judge Cutting declared to-day that
the hearing set for to-day was merely
to correct a flaw in the records
adding that Mrs. Mccormick would
make no objection to Mr.. McCor-
micks appointment.
Authorities to substantiate Mrs.
Mccormick request for interference
in Miss Mathilde's proposed marriage
are included in the statement, which
contends that the probate Judge has
the power TO intervene between q
guardian and his war when marriage
is involved.
Edward Fl. Cassells, attorney fol
Harold II. Mccormick, declined tC
comment except to say that even i
| the court took jurisdiction it would
be necessary for Mrs. Mccormick tC
prove that the marriage is undesir-
able to carry her point.
The fact that Mrs. Mccormick will
| formally protest to the court agains
| Miss Mathide's marriage to the Swiss
| horseman, who is more than twice
| Miss Mathilde's age. was taken t
strengthen the supposition that &
legal guardian was appointed to ia
cilitate Miss Mccormick marriage
| Under the Swiss law, a minor mus
have the consent Of both parents or 6
legal guardian to be married.
According to best information
| Mrs. Mccormick desired to have he
| objection on the court record as {
matter of evidence in case Mathild,
| should ever protest legally agains
lack of financial support received
| from the Rockefeller branch of tn,
family. 1t is understood the Rookie
feIlers have threatened to Gu
Mathilde's inheritance II she pursue
her intention of marrying Oser.
| Another reason for Mrs. McCor,
| mick's formal statement was he
| hope that the Probate Court, which
has jurisdiction over the guardian
ship proceedings, might take cognl
zance of the marriage and take step
to prevent 1t taking place.
This ia the first time Mrs. Nc
Cormick has publicly opposed tn
marriage
In case Mathilde should marry Il
spite of protestations OF the Rookie
feller branch of the family. 1t wa
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-05-31
REPUBLICANS VOTE
NEW CLOTURE RULE

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Repub-
lican Senators to-day committed
themselves to the movement designed
to bring about amendment OF the
existing Senate rules permitting un-
limited debate.
BY vote OF 32 to 4, the Republican
conference decided to draft and press
q new cloture rule.
The evening world., 1922-05-31
ON DUTY At WARD
HOUSE is LOOKED OVER.

Meanwhile District Attorney Weeks.
under whose instructions the Sheriff
had gone to New Rochelle, investi-
gated that part of the published
story which described two policemen
who were said to know the facts as
related. A New Rochelle policeman.
described as the man on duty outside
the Ward home the night OF May IS.
was called to Mr. Weeks's office
The American described him as a
man apparently fifty years old with
"black hair, strealted with gray" The
man called by Mr.. Weeks was white
haired. Nothing was divulged as to
the result OF the policeman's investi-
CATION.
The first OF the searching party TO
arrive at White Plains were Lieut.
John MCGOWAN OF the New Rochelle
detective force, Detectives Leary
and Scott, and Raymond X. Hill. ex-
pert on criminal evidence and finger
print custodian in the office of Sheriff
Werner. Assistant District Attorney
Walter Ferris also was present
Allen r. Campbell OF Rabenold a
Scribner, attorneys for Ward. reached
the house in great haste about a
quarter OF an hour after the arrival
OF the officials. Sheriff Werner.
who had started with the party. but
turned back 10 White Plains to have
a further talk with the District At
torney arrived at IL o'clock with
Deputy Sheriffs Chrico and Mandlin.
Walter Ward. who had gone to tho
Ward bakery headq quarters In the
Bronx. appeared hurrledly an hour
after the Sheriff.
Mr.. Weeks had instructed tho
searching party to inspect the inside
The evening world., 1922-05-31
Group Of Officials Make
Extended Investigation to
Seek Traces of Struggle Al
legged to Have Taken Place
in the Library.
Slayer Alleged to have Shot
Victim Dead There and
Wounded Another Long
Before Time He Said
Tragedy Took Place.

After combing the home OF Walter
s Ward at New Rochelle from ridge
pole to cellar and searching the prem
ises Sheriff Werner of Westchester
County said this afternoon that
neither he nor any Of the seven men
who went through the house with
him had found anything to support
the allegations made in a circumstan
tial narrative published in the New
York American this morning to the
effect that the killing of Clarence
Peters took place in the library of the
New Rochelle house. The story also
alleged that Ward had shot another
man, who was with Peters, through
ths houlder and on the forehead.
Bullets which missed the two were
described as striking the furniture
and the walls.
I'VE found nothing in the home Of
MIR. Ward to indicate that there had
been a struggle in the house or that
man had been wounded or that bull
let's had been fired in it two weeks
ago." said the Sheriff after an hours
consultation with the other searchers
at police headquarters in New Ro-
Cholle.
Are you satisfied. then" the
sheriff was asked. "that Clarence
Peters was not shot in the Ward
house?"
II did not say that" said the Sher-
IN with impatience. II said we found
nothing TO substantiate the story pub
lished in The American"
When the rest of the Sheriff's party
left the house Detectives Scott and
Lcary remained inside.
The Sheriff declined to say why
they had been stationed there. He did
say to other officials who asked him
about the search that 1t had included
IA scrutiny of all the woodwork in the
house to see whether 1t had been re-
placed or tampered with recently. This
examination was made by Hill with q
maRnifyinR glass.
The evening world., 1922-05-31

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU,
PARK ROW. n, Y city. TslsphonS BseEmSn
toOo Check room for heygGgs and parcel.
tfGvslisrs' checks Tor ssis.--Advt.
The evening world., 1922-05-31

Continued on Fourth Page)
The evening world., 1922-05-31

Continued on Sixth Page)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

Ha,r o. the French coal mines flooded
by ;hc Germans are workIn gaSa.n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
TARIFF BILL WILL Be
kept BEFORE SENATE
UNTIL IT IS PASSED

washinEtor. May '1.--TN" tar'T BIZ
r;v ~ LAot before ne senate un,Il as
massage. no ma ter how long hat may
h. Se,ator Lodge MASSACHUSETTS tho
Republiean leader. announced tonight IN
the senate.
We will keen this bill before the
senate no matte how ,oH% u" are held
here Senator Lodge "a There IS
no intention @. putting This bill over ~
matter how tong it ta&Ns = dispose
OF t."
Senator Lodges announcement was IN
response - an inquiry % Senator
Underwood o., Alabama. tho Democrat"
leader. aS :" the legislative program, o,
the majority. Calling attention thai:
t'nce consideration 81 tho tariff measure
began some bills had hera brought In
with no;ic" o. unan NOUS consent ro-
'heir CONSIDERATION requested the Demo
cratic l~Tfa- - the n np-.:v would
ask that dG~ -o'3~n 10 ysn whom Dc.
hatHNia ue1tT-rs T"-- - hc con sidc-cd
senator 70 sad :n.s Wax reaG,n.
. bic re1urSt ard ASrla ned thai II might
be ne'A-sTr' - 4 z7..r .Nc tariff MA
~u-c ~. Nn- rail-. To- 'npo-tsr. n>rro-
Trfai.oa - and ,.--- rracc reports
Ce.u-n'rE - - nigh. sessions after
y la"oT a. = g.. 'hs senate had ha-d
S,c!di5S n le~7.1r 4 quorum Eu..nnss
Vas stopped - an Aou- carly - tho
evening VIE \ Gu"-Em wa vough,
md anal, -. h"~7mr ~. . Ssa-,. - snrd
the ssrEe1nt-a;-arT, or. 10 BRING il,
Abseass@A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
LONG ARGUMENTS
(Conttnuod from Page oue)

Erockus and a force Of state police
and Logan county deputy she:itfs to
secure warrants on forty-;wo men lly.
ing in the vicinity OF Beech Greek.
lie told in detail the story of that OK
petition. which resulted in a clash
with armed miners near Sharples and
retirement OF the STATE police party
after two miners had been killed and
'hrrn wounded His story agreed in
The main with that OF Captain
E-ockuS. WHO had already testified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Don't Neglect
Kidney Troubles!
Dropsy, Diabetes ard aPo2!s1J
Most Dreaded Diseases

Neglect Of any arrangements OF
the kidneys il dangerous in the cT-
treme. Kidney trouble is Nature
warning against the approach OF
Brign.'s disease, diabetes, dropsy
and apoplcxy-all diseases taat
are eventually fatal in their effects.
Read what Mr. A. FiliinGer, f +. u.
No. ., Wheeler, ILL.,, says:
Twas a great sufferer from kidney
and liver arrangements fer SsV"r"i
years The pains N the BACK "eT"
almost moe thAn I could endure.
and the vho!r digestive system
was upset. Though many medicines
were tried. ] never oh'aIn~3 perna-
nent relief Un'jl 7 used rr n W.
Chase's K-L Pills. r. - pleasure 70
recommend 90 excellent medicine
You can buy DR.. A. v. Chase'T
remedies at all drug stores. To be
sure Of getting the genuine. see
that portrait and signature Of A. ".
Chase, MD, are on every box. This
trade mark is your protection
against substitutes and limitations.
Advertisement. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
RUSSIA ACCEPTS THE
HAGUE PLAN TRUCE
FOR EIGHT MONTHS

r. Nav Thy The Associated
r,-,.el-The Hague has beer oshN'NeN
.n,.c,ed as the meeting place Tor -"
axns,,s Who viii further examine inc
Rnasian problem. i. was announces I"
nirhL Arrangements tor The h'HU,
rot& Tr1ence =. June were pra'''<",
kS1.rp,eteA w.tn today's acceptance ~
,bn russians o. the proposals Suo'"
ID - them. Which have been arnrnGeu
- N r-o,.de that a truce between
,hs various pcwcrs vii! continue LOT d
maximum % eight months.
meeting o. the full pouieal cor
m,.s:or vii b. hold 'omorro" az
-, o,.c,-,. SESSION probably Friday.
I,-erie- Lloyd George hopes u"
70 ENGLAND tina; aft"rn"o0. me pro.
10 y.rh,, relating 20 the Lloyd
Cco-cA p,an Fo- dua! comm: ss;onS 70
rrs, a, The Hague. wh.,n vas pre-
santed 70 H. Russians. MrHG"E' was
.dr,;rd v.:tn ~ "r@'N. N;'h Nne
amendments ca-r:e.l ;o,I. ~ the sup
ro,,,,;esinr =, I'll SC ssat % the WASH
,,r.,nn ro,e-r,ncr- probably "I;h
,t.,c- IRON, IN, -r"rct1rI Or nc con-
sc-snce. which - .'ns'r 10 oe c"aS'aer'
.d Tomorrow H. the fall political com
mission.
,r,.r-s SIX nc 40 annex. which 20
fc-S ~ ;he t-uvn - prFiim mary pa"S
~ Neutrality-suspicious.. MS amended so a.
g. mas. !. GEAR that the truce. as wei
a. sp2iy:r- ~ III, Russian government
n~oper H;i &;"'r q. 10 10 the eight re-
nub,:-. allied ,..;a Russia. This will
hing in The -" E'";.-n republic. with
which Japan h "-"0 TainIy trying 10
conclrd. a Eooc-2' treaty
The Jaoarcs" e." H$GtjoH accepted THIS
ar,endmcn' IT t. - understand nG that
- INNS, be -aiita1 b. Toxic. \ second
amendment p-ov.dHs tina: the truce vi!
ro5;irue 10 onerate four months after
pdieur,nen. az The Hague meeting. AZ
n has been previously understood tha'
The Hague conference would last aoout
FOUR months. tbs change IL Interpreted
rs indicating probable European anil
Asiat!c truce % about Is months. This
extension l. also considered a victory
|o- NJ. Lloyd George because l. pro-
c.drS more time FOR the contamination
n. .Se re-mar-at non aggression pnc'
Irto which he hopes the truce will lie
rnc-Eed.
After a conferences with NJ Lloyd
George. ". Ra-,hou and ". JaSrar an
bounced that no T-c2ch and Belgian
delegations approved tndays proceed
Tugs, but must refer the mater - Their
home governments for ratScaN ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Bomb Is Set Off In Basement
of Moundsvile Miners Home
Two Women Slightly Hurt
When Plaster Is Hurled
Into Their Beds-Boarders
Sleeping in Second Floor
Missile Made Of
Dynamite and Powder En-
closed in Heavy Piece Of
Pipe With Fuse Attached.

! TWO persons were II. I-cd At midnight
when. X IS ALLEGED. d bono vas set on
in the basement ~ Il dnG"lN house al
No. cot. FRS: street. MoundSVille &C.
cup.cd BY john $ln~kI and Frederick
Aastock and their families. and c'gh;
boarders.
Tho Injured
Mrs. John S.nsX;. head and face cut
and body bruised by heavy CHUNK OF
falling plaster.
Mrs Frederick Mastoc&. face bruised
ana cut by falling plaster.
! The heads * ,hc house where the
blast occurred and the eight ooarderS'
"A Mas stated This morning. are en-
Ip.oyed At the rar-S Run mine OF INC
Mineral S;a.e Goa company. where
IcroEd OF strike symHathizers on Tues
day morn n& tr.ed 10 stop non-un'on
men from GU:Eg 70 work.
A bomb :wo feet long and about two
land one-h4:' .acAes IN diameter was SET
on in the basement Of the house. The
bomb. according 20 Policemen Harry NC
Mullen And E:a:i W. Smith. who were
Jon the scene IN five minutes. was maze
lbv pIac.px n si;o< o: dynamite in the
ipipe AMI h!liny the ends with powder
IL was set or. they stated. with fuse
ipro5ablv htteen ceec ,onS. The bomb
was lowered no ,he basement by Il
ip,,co OF rlo.acsilne from window mar
the ground.
! The explosion tore n hole about three
fee; IN diameter n the floor near the
center OF the building. No one was IN
ijured by the blast :tsett. hut the eN-
Iplos,on knocked chunks Of plaster loose
: from the ceiling. and it was the falling
lolaster that injured the TWO women as
ithcy lay in their beds. The c;gnt Tor
leigh o5arders in ;he house ~er" >.e'p-
ling on the second floor and were unnuT'.
iS.yerai windows in the house were
wrecked.
tn explosion Jared houses N a
rau..s Of TWO blocks and was n"'ra
,pa.niv a. over The upper emu @
lNoundS\ IL
! sheriff John Haaie;t and deputies and
S,a,. notice were summoned. After
trhev had examined the premises
guard was established az the house