davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-12-01
MYSTERY IN THEFT
OF $4,000 GEMS
OF MRS. BEDELL
Police Baffled After JeWelrV
Disappears From Dresser
in BiltmOre Hotel.

Although thousands OF circulars
have been sent out anI New York
City detectives have kept close watch
on pawnshops and suspected fences in
this ana other cities, no trace has been
found Of $780, 900 worth of icwollry
stolen from the rooms of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter L, Bcdell at the Biltmore
Hotel on June 6, last
Mr.. Bedcll is the head Of Bedcll
Inc. makers of wOmen's clothing with
an office at No. 700 Fifth Avenue. He
has a summer home as Center lslip
and a town house at No. 365 Clinton
Avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Bedcll came
to town from Center Islip last June
and went to the Biltmorc early in the
afternoon. Her husband Joined her at
O'Clock
They dined at the hotel, Mrs. BcdII
wearing the jowclry, which included
platinum ring with a three karat
diamond in cluster Of six small dta-
monds: a platinum wrist watch set
with sa hires and diamonds; a platl-
mum ring set with u 2.il karat dia-
mond and forty six small diamonds;
a platinum bracelet set with thirty
two diamonds, and necklace Of
small pearls.
They went to theatre and re
turned to the hotel in a taXicab be-
fore midnight Mrs. Bedcll laid the
jeweIry ON the dresser with gold
mesh bag containing a considerable
sum Of money Mrs Bedcll ordered
mineral water and the waiter who
served il passed the dresser twice
Mr. Bedcll then boltrd the door of
the cutie. He left carly in tho nom
/, ing without awaktns Mrs. Bcdcl.
When Mrs. Bcdell awokc she report.
cd to the hotel that all her iewelry
and money were gone as well as
I money her husband had left on the
/ dresser for her.
The floor clerk, whose desk was but
/ . feet from the BedelI door, had noted
at $50 O'Clock the door was ajar lie
| looked in, saw Mrs. Bedcll asleep and
! closed the door, making an entry Of
| the circumstances on his book.
The evening world., 1922-12-01
100 DEAD STATES TOLL
FROM AUTO ACCIDENTS
DURING PAST MONTH
so kilIcd Here, ~ More Than No
Ncmbcr, 1921 Fatalities From
Trncks Show Inrrrnsc.

According to the report Of the
National Highways Protective
Society. issued to-day, 100 per
sons met death in automobile
accidents in the state OF New
York during November.
In New York city duung the
month automobiles caused the
deaths of Sc persons, ~ more
than durlns Nov. 1927. Trullcys
killed four and wagons one. Col
Edward :. Cornell. President Of
the society, said.
"Automobilcs used for pleasure
have not caused as many fatalities
during the last eleven months ia
spite Of their increased numbers
but auto trucks show a decided in
crease in the number Of persons
killed 10y them, as. for instance,
during the months Of October and
November In New York city alone
forty seven persons were killed by
motor trucks. The report further
shows that nine persons, Uccu-
pants Of automobile, were killed
at highway railroad crossings dur
ing November"
The evening world., 1922-12-01
Tilted MINISTER
WOULD SUE HIS
PRAYER F|ANCEE:"
Wealthy Bride-to-Be Post
poneS Wedding for Illness
Due to Publicity.
INTERPRETERS BLAMED
Orange Evangelist Prayed
for Wife to Help Him
Carry On Work.

The Rev. George n. Lawson. No.
l20 William Street, Orange. n. j., to-
day declared he is going to consult an
attorney regarding institution OF a
breach of promise suit against Mrs.
May Mason, No. ISL North Day
Street, Orange. who on Sunday was
to have become his bride.
Lawson said the match was
broken off yesterday when Mrs
Mason sent him a note stating that III
health brought on by the publicity
given her as his prayer nanCcc" ne
cCsstated postpOncmcnt of the cere-
mony. She said she was going TO At
lantic City with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
II. Meyer, No. 80 Hillside Avenue,
West Orange, 30 recuperatc.
Tn" CnEag nrut Of tho o9upic vas
announced tAcnty-fve days after
their first meeting in the People y
Eyangelistic Church, where Lawson
is pastor, after the minister said lie
had prayed constantly for wife to
help him carry on his work.
The Rev. NJ. Lawson communicates
with the newspapers last night by
t'ltpubuC lUt news OF ms ulSapDOfnf-
ment. He said it was a great setback
tor him in his work, for the Lord
that interferers had cut him off from
wife with an income Of 81 200 a
month. lie complained that he had
paid in advance the first rent OF $40 a
month for an apartment he had taken
on William Street Orange, and hai
furnished for his bride
When he returned TO his boarding
house. after looking the new home
over, friend Of Mrs. Mason drove
up in a touring car. handed him the
keys to the now apartment which he
had sent to his intended bride. and
told him Mrs. Mason had gone to At
lantiC City.
Mr.. Lawson said lie had played
professional baseball with Billy Sun
day IN 1891, after his return from
Egypt, whore he had served under
Kitchener at Khartoum lie also said
he was a Major in the 10th Battal-
ion of the Royal Engineers Of Canada
In the World War. He took up evan
gclistic work, he said. after return
ing to his home at Pontiac, Mich, at
the end Of five years and eleven
months foreign service.
The evening world., 1922-12-01
GIRL STRANGLED,
LEFT BY AUT0|ST
NEAR PASSA|C, N. J..
Murder Mystery Contronts
Police After Finding of
Body Near HothouSe.

The body or q girl. about nineteen
years old, blonde and possibly OF Po-
lish origin, was found badly bruised,
stranglcd and with the jaw broken,
near tho hothouscs OF the Julius
Rochrs nursery at Wellington, near
Passaic. \. j., early to-day. The girl
had been assaulted.
The police said II seemed likely that
she was attacked in the Jersey mead
ows, between HOboken and Walling-
ton, and her body carried In an auto
mobile 10 the spot where 1t was found.
Tho girls hat and q quantity Of false
hair was found about sixty feet from
the body.
Martin Polack Of 30. 54i Market
street, Newark. employed ut the
nursery, noticed the body, and think
ing the girl was sleeping touched her
with his toe. he tOll the police. Then
he discovered that tho girl was dead,
Police CHIEF IIarthcl OF Wellington
responded Rochrs said that at
ABOUT 10 o'clock last night he thought
ho heard three shots fired, and shortly
after what sounded like a child cry
ing out. He won't out and looked
around, but could see nothing. There
was no evidence OF shooting found to-
day or near tho girls body.
The body was found beside a cedar
hedge, about nfty feet back from the
main road between Rutherford and
Passaic. Wellington Is in Bergen
County just across the Passaic River
from PdssaiC.
Tho girl who may have been as
Young as eighteen ycars, or even Sc
vcntcen, was dressed n black Poplin,
with low cut neck and three quarter
sleeves, a. brown twill coat. black kid
pumps. black silk stocknES, blue gar
tCrs, and black hat with gilt trim
mlngs.
\ plain chased gold-nllcd ring, but
not a wedding band. was on the glrl''
left ring finger Inside OF 1t had beer
scratched the initials, &c NJ $ T.
II was thought that they might be o
| two persons,
Prosecutor Hart OF HackensacS salt
| tEat the authorities were working oI
certain lines that would probably Leaf
! ~ the Identification OF the girl and IN,
| AZ ptehcnsiOn OF the person who kille,
| her. The autopsy was to be held to
| day at HackensaclS by County Physi
! clan Ogden The jaw was broken OF
the left side and 1t appears possibl
! that the left shoulderhladc may ais
! have been broken.
The evening world., 1922-12-01

ultimately to secure the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
NO scientific commission can DE-
termine accurately what is intoyicat-
inG liquor for a group of 100, ,OOo, 900
people. Alcoholic liquors affect peopI.
differently, according to age, tenn
perament, tolerance to use. and many
other conditions. Consequently, no
accurate conclusion could be reached
with reference 10 this question"
Mr.. Wheeler held that the test in
determining what was appropriate
and effective legislation was not what
liquor would actually intoxieate but
what standard IN the definition Of in
toNleating liquor was best to enforce
the law effectively,
The evening world., 1922-12-01
Conference in Washington
Denies That Goal,
Admits Possibility.
PREFER CAPTURE COP.
If Boring From Within
Fails, They Will Hammer
From Without.
By David Lawrence.
Special Correspondent of The Eve.
ming WORLDLY

ming WORLDLY
WASHINGTON, Dec. (CopyrighJ.
The Presidential campaign OF 1924
might well be said to begin to-day.
An intense struggle for control of the
Republican Party, in fact an under
mining OF its present conservative
leadership from the East. is directly
involved in the conference of "pro-
Ercssives' called by Senator La Fol
Iette and meeting here to-day and to-
morrow.
Ostcnsibly the movement is bi-par-
tisan. Some Democrats have been
drawn into the progressive group.
Ostcnsibly its motive is merely leEis-
lative. Some major issue viii be dis
cussed and ideas exchanged with the
vague purpose of persuading the pro-
EressiVe5 TO act in concert. The idea
OF bloc is disclaimed--no pledges
are to be asked for specific measures,
which is the way the tariff bloc and
the farm bloc have operated. But
the ostcnsible purposes are not the
real purposes.
Something deeper and more far
reaching than the attitude of a small
group of fifteen Senators and fifteen
representatives on current issues is
meant by the progressive" confer
ence. Perhaps none of the confcrees
Gun tell at the outset just what the
objective Is, for there are internal
jealousics and Presidential aspirations
and sectional interests all entanEled
and interviewer.
But the one certain thing about
which there can be no dispute is the
avOwed confession of "A lack of conf
dence in the leaders of the Republi-
can Party. Senator La Toilette is
striking out for leadership Of his
group, because he :cels more can ba
obtained that way than by hammering
at the unyielding conservatives who
run things for the Administration in
Congress.
The object, then, is revolt. The
"progrcssives' argue that they are
merely banding themselves together
to secure the advancement Of progress
siVe measures. They deny q third
party is in the making. The truth is
they don't know any more about il
than anybody else on the outside
They have by their call of a confer
ence, however broken away from the
regular Republican leadership and es-
sayed TO take things into their own
hands. They arc trusting TO circum-
CONTINUED on Second Pare,
The evening world., 1922-12-01
z TO 50 DIE, SCORES HURT.
IN MEXICO CITY WATER RIOT:
| MACHINE GUNS REPEL MOB
thousands March on Mu-
nicipal Palace Crying
"Water. Water"
ET FIRE TO BUILDING.
AndS Shoot Up and Loot
Shops and Threaten Pres
ident Romero.

Syright 1922 by United Press Associations
EEXICO CITY, Dec. 1.-Not since
3 tragic ten days" Of 1913 has
.xico City presented such an aspect
dawn revealed this morning. after
might of sanguinary rioting The
Iing sun cleaned upon the historic
Rlo, before the portals Of the
Aegrlmed, flamG-scorched Munich
sfalacc Getty HalD filled with
a1rs, broken glass and other debris
blS riotiug.
! ssIsmates OF the dead ranged as low
1 Twelve, and as high as thirty.
ere was no way Of telling accu-
4ely ut this hour, as many of the
"a had been borne away by their
D nes, and many OF the scores Of
sihded will die.
IN 1918, during tho tragic ten days,
I fighting was between two groups
men striving for power. Last
hits battle was between horde Of
men, chauffeurs and others an
red because the city water supply
u failed, and the soldiers who stood
weeD the mob and the Municipal
lace. But the results were the
he-buzzing bullets, Eroans, walls,
ines and death
Carly in the evening the throng
med. The people were angry. Agi-
lors mounted soap boxes and de-
ilnced municipal officials for permit
is the water plant TO be depleted.
lich resulted in putting the city on
lions--water for one hour daily.
('Tako over the Government and
p 1t yourself" the speakers told the
lwd. Demand the resignation of
city officials. Seize the City Hail."
f'he people grew more excited and
1ally began surging in the direction
Nthe Municipal Palace. As they
wed along, stones crashed through
lp windows. Some groups sang,
lers hotted and yelled. Approaching
palace, the throng began uttering
war cry: aqua, agua!" (Water,
ler).
Women shriekcd it at the top OF
dr voices. Men roared it in chorus.
isy gathered up sticks, stones and
fer missiles as they went along
. column gained momentum as 1t
anced. Lights in windows winked
as the muttering Of the mob
aided it's approach. Jazz bands in
arets cut off their dance tunes in
middle and the merry makers,
Ile hysterical. flocked into the
Vet.
bon with tins of gasoline appeared
Ehe head of the procession. The
niclpal Palace was dark and silent
hen the rioters marched into the in %
osure. They surged about, yelling
{"Augal" demanding the resigna
of DR.. Alonzo Romero, the Mu-
pal President. Soldiers and police
lln trying to disperse them.
Rush the building!" cried one OF
! Continued on Second PageD
The evening world., 1922-12-01
WANAMAKER'S CONDITION
is REPORTED AS GRAVE
AFTER COUGHING SPELL
Passed Comfortable Wight Ply
siciaDs Report, Though Much
Weakened In vitality.

PHILADELPHIA, De-. !. 49, The
condition OF John Wanamaker, eighty
four year-oId merchant, who has been
confined to his home with a severe
cold, was reported as grave to-day.
Although he suffered continued
loss Of strength and vitality, Mr..
Wanamaker passed a comfortable
night" his physicians announced this
morning.
Mr.. WanamaheT passed through an
eXhausting series of attacks W cough
ing yesterday and as result his con-
dition took a serious turn.
The evening world., 1922-12-01

In support of the theory that Mrs.
Becker was buried alive, Dr.. Ken
nard testified before tho Grand Jur,
to-day that the voman's skull was
fractured by blow back OF the LETT,
car. addihs Via, the resulting fflctniS
was not OF "a character 10 be imme-
diately fatal.
Detectives OF tho District Attorney
office are now Investigating report
10 them that after Mrs. Becker wa
buried one man standing at the grave
handed 500 to another and that the
two then shook hands over The
trampled-down earth
Reuben Nordlsin, detained by the
police as a material witness in tbs
murder, was held to-day in $40. .OOu
bail by County Judge Gibbs The
District Attorney had asked that he
be held without bail.
Great store is set by tho District
Attorney on the testimony 10 be fui
nishcd to the Grand Jury by Mrs
fetto Weinberg ind her husbanG.
Philip. OF No. Goa Union Avenu,
One OF their friends wps Slrs.
Eisonbcrs proprietor OF a corset shop
at Prospect Avenue and Avenue ~
John, who wanted to adopt a child
When Mr.. and Mrs Weinberg
learned OF the disappear nee OF Mrt
Becker, leaving her children behind.
they went To see Becker to make IN
quiry about the possibility OF adop.
tion OF one OF his children. This was
thrcc or four weeks after the disap
pearancc.
They talked to Becker about taking
little three year old Cccolia Becker.
and Becker was quite willing. accord
ing To all accounts. Mrs Weinberg
reported the result OF the visit 10 Mrs
EisCnberS, and the latter had her at-
torn y draw up adoption papers. The
attorney said II would be better TO see
Becker about the matter OF Mrs. Beck
er's return, as in that case Becker's
signature to the adoption papers
would be invalid.
Becker, she told the District Attorney
and explained what the lawyer had
said, whereupon Becker replied, ac
cordlng to her, "Nou go back 10 Mr.
| Eiseuberg and tell her I'll give her 2.
| written guarantee that the mother will
never show up 10 claim the child"
| The attorney for Mrs. Eisenberg
| then demanded that Becker obtain
| waiver Of tho right Of motherhood
| from Mrs. Becker, and when Mrs
Weinberg repeated this to Becker she
said he said 20 her, Shell never be
able to sign a waiter again
| Medical examination was to-day
reported 10 have fixed the time OF
| Mrs. Becker's death at l.S0 O'clock
in the morning OF April :. This waa
about an hour and a halt after she
had left the home OF Mrs Linden
Twenty witnesses were called
before the Bronx County Grand jury
to day TO shed what light they
could upon the murder Of Mrs.
Becker. Her husband, Abraham
Becker, motor truck driver, will be ar
raigned in MoIrisania Court to-ds y
charged with killing his wife. She
disappeared April and no trace OF
her was discovered until tho body was
turned up 10y the picks and shoveis OF
the police.
n The Grand Jury witnesses will tel
all they know Of Mrs. Becker's lie
before disappearance, of her last night
at tho home OF Mrs Jennie Lndel.
No, II East iiOth Street. and OF wha 4,
BECKER said about his wifs's absence
The evening world., 1922-12-01
MRS. BECKER BURIED ALIVE
IN PIT. IS BELIEF NOW OF
BRONX COUNTY AUTHORITIES
Evidence of Partial SuffOcatiOn Found by Medi-
cal Examiner - Husband May BE Indicted
TO-Day-JurOrs Call Twenty-One Wit
nesses, Including NeighbOrs of Family.

Cohn.
to
Jennie Becker whose body
he position latter
twisted
that she
yhavem at thrown the
The evening world., 1922-12-01
QUITS ON PENSION
AFTER 50 YEARS

Aier more than flry-lour years IN
the employ Of the Scv York Central
Railroad, Webster Deacon, for twenty
ninc years ticEct agent ~ Tho Harlem
Division depot 90 Mount Hisco, has been
retired on pension
The evening world., 1922-12-01
LONG DISTANCE LIGHT
BY WIRELESS PROVED
BY INVENTOR BELIN
SBrboune WitncSses Demonstration
Establishing solution Of PTin-
CipIc Of TcIcVisiOn.
PARIS, Dee. ]


Tele- VISION, or long distance
sight" by wireless, was given It
preliminary experimental demon
stration at the SorbOnuc to-day
by Edouard Belin. inventor OF the
transmission Of photographs 10y
wire.
Flashes Of light were directed
on selonium element which,
through another instrument pro-
duccd sound waves. These waves
were then taken up 10y a wireless
apparatus that reproduced the
flashes of light on a mirror
This was said to prove that the
general principle Of projecting a
stationary scene had been solved.
The evening world., 1922-12-01
VOLCANO or STROMBOII ~ NIO-
IENT ERUPTION.

LONDON. Dec. / ASSOCIATED Pressl.
The volcano O. Stromboli on the
island OF that name on tho coast OF
sicily. s ln violent eruption. says q
despatch 10 the Central News from
It0mc 'o-d1w.
The evening world., 1922-12-01
THE WORLD TRAVEL EUHTAU.

Arradr, Pulitzer Cv orldl Buildtnr, ,3-Gs
Park Row, n. Y. CITY, Telephone Berkinau.
400. Check room for baggage and parcels
open day aud night, Money orders and
: vellers checks for sale.-Advt.
The evening world., 1922-12-01

Little Ming Toy ruddics close 10 yorr
heart IN a romance aud drama Of white love
aud yellow. Constance IulmadgC iu Last
10 West strand this week -Advt.
The evening world., 1922-12-01

BILLY, think you shouldn't marry me IL
5ou do maybe so after while We have littis
Constance Talmsdgo, East Is West strand
-AdNt-
The evening world., 1922-12-01

~omctime- youW cry over her, Nr-t
times you.l cuurhIe. COusianCr TaImadEe
p cores oltstanltn, success az Mlng Toy lI
East Is West strand this week -Adyt
The evening world., 1922-12-01
K to One
ore Positions Than
ny Other Paper

The World offers a wide range
Z opportunities to secure en-
)oyment, The number of Help
ianted ads. printed last Eeek
}owsi
The evening world., 1922-12-01
to 80 Die Scores Wounded in Mexico City Water RiO'
HARDING OBVIOUSLY
CANDIDATE IN 1924,
HOOVER DECLARES
Country VIII Appreciate ny Thht
Time Man Who SIccrcd nation
Ia RccOnstrUctIon Period.

In Reconstruction Period.
PALO ALTO, Cal. Dec /
The Republican Presidential
candidate in 1924 obviously will
be Warren G.. Harding" Secre-
tary of Commerce Herbert c.
Hoover said in an interview at
his home here to-day.
Moreover, by that time" MI
Hoover said, 1.-THE public will he
highly appreciative of the sanity
and progressive character of the
politician that will have brought
this country through the recon
structlon period.
The evening world., 1922-12-01

Past T. West Ito stage success evltpsed
By screen suicnd0r. Constance TalmadEe
= g,Ouou7 Nirg Toy. strand to DAY .--AJyt.
The evening world., 1922-12-01

Worlds lead over all 1881 ads.
M Of al last weeks Help Wanted Ada
70 were printed in THE WORLD
The evening world., 1922-12-01

Continued on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1922-12-01
ELIEVE MRS. BECKER WAS BURIED ALIV

To.Nisht'a Wsather-LIeHT RAIN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
Order Of DeMolay
Is Primarily a
Young Mans Club

II. De- MoiaT Orssr s primarily
ard specifically q ToauE mars Or
sa- and its teachings afford e.
vs-ornsat Tor v-uuE uaaAo-oi e n
very finest typs
TIE yoznz usn who deserves ths
rr,ss cf co-5act prescribed 81 EsH-
sis-su VII = SIRE . dsvsl17
zsuiaIy and n-rllr a-t sqai7
hinesr s0- us.slI eisirsrsaR says
the D-N-,1v Cou-ciio-
ore q he rsssoas VIZ DsNoia7
rzaks 50 his1 as a ehsrsctsr-bui,1-
"a ins.t1fizn IA thas Il nnGs
s7sessl nest II tn hogS lit a .
7ari,d vAsa nfzb.rsAiP 4 q ser
society has a particsiariy st-cHE
appsaL
staining as = dos f1r patriot
ism. rsversaes f0- ths Deity. Ma
i0Ts. cissa uv-zg and god e.tlzs1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
NHITEHURST TELLS HOW
FARMERS CAN SAVE MONEY
Drive Against weevil Saved the
State Cotton Farmers s24,-
GOO 900 Last Pail, Says
Aggie Head

A letter fNm J. A. whitehurss.
pstsl1,nf of TIA stste board ot
asricaltara = the sfcretArs q the
ehambr q eommercs. states that Il
IS estimated the drive Asains, ths
wssrl and othsr .nSc, pests las;
fan and spriag saved the farmer
appronmat y fsfcco.coo. Tits oAs-
"a On The incrsase In praducska
ihis var over liss and caacuiAted
st an arsr4ge rr.ce psr pound q
CSC.
These tEa-es al-ns ooaviEee -
ihas there Is pvnt 10 b. obtained
In resistance. vhsn less = so
o-4eoa WIS suffered on the 1871
crop when no fight was cirrist 90
n. weeFa. and a ,arsa rAin made
tbs Ist year Vh-n conoers a e.
tegt US brought
Commnn IS meetings viii IA held.
ica4iy fpenscrd q By the Chsmoer
.of C5musrce and County Assent
W. 3 with view of gsing ths
flrmers an opportunity o, sathrring
and sxehaugng asss as % he best
meth-d Il e'ean-up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
HEINY S CASE

Tom Heiny. county registrar
n Oklahoma county. has been IN
dieted BY federal grand jury
on a charge Of couspiring with
certain precinct registrars 70
prevent qualified voters from
registering and voting in the last
election.
We do not know anything
about the Circumstances or TIRE
evidence In this ease Il Heiny
did couSpirs 10 keep legal voters
from voting the indictment Is a
proper one. We DO not believe
IN tsmpering with ballot boxes
stealing elections or keeping
voters from voting. The right II
every qualified voter to east 4
ballot Is one Of the most saerei
guarantees Of the federal eal-
sfitution. Anyone who ahridges
thst right. or attempts 10. ! q
mensee 10 the general welfare
and ought 10 be punished.
On the other hand. If the m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13

d'eimeut IS a political one,
brought about hy disappointed
politicians who happen 10 be IN
power and in possession Of the
machinerv requisite fer such
purposes. without good aud Slt-
fieient proof and merely as pln-
ishment without any serious ef-
fort 10 convict. Their that is just
as grave a miscarriage of Justice
as 70 abriics the right Of a voter.
II the federal authorities can
produce the evidence 70 convict
they hsve universal approval.
hu- if they fail % 10 So. OF if
they fail 20 make any serious ef-
fort % convict, as we have q sus
piei0n mav he tile ease. then
contempt for such tactics IS nm
limiti
lets hsve a show down.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-13
FIRE TO wooLwoRTH STORE
DOES BIG DAMAGE

C9gncl nluffs. lcwa- Dee t1-A
IRE uhich caused an estimated loss q
slnfe goo sweg, the W0clworth five ana
Ten cert store here early to-day and
damaged adjoining hul1lnEs Pelce
believe safe Mowers wha opened the
Yaaii an ho1- heoire the fire vas dis
covered Vsye rsspClslh.s.