davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK.
Will Address North Carolina Re.
publicans by Radio April 12.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., April g.
Announcement was made last night
that arrangements are being perfect
ed whereby President Harding will
deliver by radio message to the
North Carolina republican convention,
which meets here April r.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
OHM'S LAW.

Z The electric current flowing in a
circuit depends upon the electrical
pressure and the total resistance of
the circuit. This is easy to under
stand when the flow of water in a
pipe is considered. Electric current
flow Is quite similar to that of water.
In the case of the wafer the fric-
ton of the wall of the pipe offers a
resistance to the flow of water, de-
pending directly upon us internal di-
ameter. With a given amount OF
resistant effect the current depends
only upon the pressure which is fore
ing it to flow.
The electric current resistance and
pressure or electromotive force re.
M, FD are very closely related to and
dependent upon each other. THE rela-
tton is EXPRESSED by Ohm's law. which
Is the first fundamental law of cleo
tricity. The law was established
many years ago by physicist named
Ohm. 1t states that the electric cur
rent denoted by "TD equals the cleo
tromotive force (Which may be de-
noted by "E') divided by the resist
ance of the circuit denoted by RI.
II the current is to be expressed in
the unit ampere. or in amperes. the
electromotive force must be given
in volts and the resistance in ohms.
Expressing this relation in a SIM
pie algebraic equation. we have:
T.
=
r.
For example, the electromotive
force is known to be ten volts and
the resistance five ohms. BY Ohm's
law the current is found to be two
amperes.
The law may be expressed in an
other way-that is. the electromotive
force equals the current times the
resistance (E - IR). If the current
is known to be twenty amperes and
the resistance five ohms the electro
motive force causing the current of
that strength is found to be 100 volts.
If we wish TO find the resistance
when the current strength and cleo
tromotive force are known. we may
Evening star., 1922-04-06
London Times. Thomas W. Lamont.
chairman of the American section, II
is understood. will attend.

Canadas first league OF woman
voters has been organized in Toronto.
The wearing of gold lace was pro-
hibited to women under the old
blue laws Of Massachusetts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
NATIONAL BANKS Of
CITY HOLD ANNUAL.
BUSINESS MEETINGS
OFFICERS ELECTED AT MEET
lNGs TODAY IN FIRST Ma
TloNAL AND NATIONAL CITY
OLD OFFICERS RETAIN ExEcU
TIVE POSTS.

National banks IN Ottawa elected
their 1922 officers today, Stockhold.
crs of both the National city and
First National banks gathered at the
banking houses today to choose their
boards of directors for the cominG
year The reports of the last years
officers which We're made to the stock.
holders at the meetings today showed
that both institutions have passed.
through very prosperous Years during
1921.
National City.
All the officers and directors of the
National City Bank were reelected
Tor another year, and all the employees
were reapp0inted at the meetings held
this morning
The meeting Of the stockholders OF
the institution was held at ! o'clock.
The nine directors who served dur
ing the last term, l.. NJ Bayne, J. p.
Catlin. II, G, Cook. K, r. Knott, c. 5,
Reed. j. & Schumacher, G.. =. Taylor,
j. d. Towne and |, l.. Woodward, were
all reelected.
At the close of the stockholders
meeting the directors went into SEES.
sion and reelected the following of.
iicers for the coming year:
President Charles p Taylor.
First vice prosident-James =. Cat
lin
Second vice president Harry C
COX
Cashier john G. Schumacher
Assistant Cashier-O. T. Sie0ert
At the meeting of the board Of di-
rectors all OF the employees Of ia
bank were reappointod for another
year.
The repairs which are being mad
at the bank and the big new yault,
which is one Of the finest in the state,
are nearing completion It was stated
at the stockholders meeting today
that the rcmOdeling would be com.
pleted and the bank opened for pub
lie reception and inspection some time
next week.
First National.
The stockholders meeting Of the
First National Bank was held at
O'Clock this afternoon All Of the of,
ticers and directors of the institution
were reelected for another year. AT
the meeting Of the board Of directors,
held Immediately after the ztockhold
ers session, the following officers
were chosen for the coming year:
President Lorenzo Leland
Vice president Edward c. Swift
Vice president Charles h. Hook.
Cashier-0scar Haehcrle.
Assistan cashicr-l'red A. Gcrding
Assistant cashier Edwin j. Cas
sdy
Assistant cashier Joseph N. Gcary
At the stockholders meeting the
following directors were chosen to
serve during the coming year; Lo.
renzo Leland, Edward C. Swift
Charles H. Hook, Clarence GrigGs,
Lawrence NJ Luccy Albert e. Gilman,
w. NeVoy StraVn, Fred A Gcrding
Edwin J Cassidy and Oscar Haeberlc
At the directors meeting all of the
employees were roappointed for an.
other year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
PLAN Innovation
FOR NEW CITIZENS
FOUR ORGANIZATIONS WILL Wis.
IT CIRCUIT COURT ROOM ON
NATURALIZATION DAY--TO PIN
FLAGS ON CONVERTED" FOR.
ElGNERS.


Ladies Cf four patriotic Organi2a.
tions have secured permission from
r,doo r,drodoo - aoo,n,, .oote -
,'H ', I've, W. ,l"'' 80 80
sue 'he ran III the circuit court room
on Friday and Saturday when the
two DAYS naturalization session Is
bell IN tho local courte Tho Iodie.
..u 49,. IN az. a.. .,., 49,.
"'l pun " S"'''' "''h "'s Oh eo'n up
pllcanl as soon as he Is granted his
final papers, and will present each
man with a conv of ohio American
cro,1r a,,1 ,.1 o,,,., o.,,,an
N'g,' "''' '''' nus 1''''e
Ihe Womans Keller Corps the OF
tawa Womms club, the w. c. r. Z.
and the y 4 Y will have reuresent.
,tfvos 4, a., a,.,., ,a.,, -, ,,a.,,
L.. - va wv"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
MILK PRODUCERS
ASSN. IN u. S. COURT

Chicago, Jan. 10-Oficials Of the
milk producers cooperative market
ing company we're allowed ten days
TO answer the petition of twelve cred
tiers asking that the company be de
clared bankrupt when the petition
was presented to Judge Carpenter in
court today. CLAIMS total $4,000
Meanwhile a general restraining or.
der was entered preventing the com
pany from disposinE of any assets
except as required for ordinary bust
ness. The company is said to be
S2,OOo000 concern an dto have T.
OO0 daiymei in its membership.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10

in The chain OF crcumstantlal cyt
deuce
Your boy will die, die. die and you
win cry, cry, cry" Mrs Kennedy
said Mrs. Mary Louise Wilson, con
iidcnto Of Mrs Obenchain and young
Kennedy told her during n visit short
~ before kennodys death
As she spoke, her head fell forward
her black gown and suppressed
obs SHOOK her Trail figure She was
not cyus#cXamued.
TOO pitable a figure to bo harasaed
by cross.cNamiHation,' Chief Defense
Counsel Schenck explained.
As Mrs, Kennedy was leaving the
witness stand, with noon adjourn.
mong she Glared at Bwch who
dln"hod yisibly before the baloful
look Passing the defendant Mrs.
Kennedy turned and literally backed
from the courtroom, keeping her ac-
ousug gaze on the squirting defend.
amt
Ecyes avoided oratorical flights IN
his argument he reviewed step by
step, the evidence which the state
contends has woven q hangman'a
moose fer Rurch.
+ Following him will come Defense
, Counsel Sullivan, courtroom orator
of ability
/ The state completed it's rabuttal OF
/ the insanity defense by placing Or
, Victor Larkin, neWologist, on the
stand, who pronounced BurCh to be
sane Unlike preceding experts, lac
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
Locnzh;ets

Alvin Kimainky of Earlyllc and
John Cast of Meriden are spending
the week IN Ottawa serving as mem
bers of the grand jury and calling on
friends
George Is, Beatty made business
trip to Chicago this morning.
FRANK a. peterson made business
trip To chicago TINS morning,
MISS ltuth ShooN ~ Chapel street
- speholhS tiN oay III 'hlc"So WIN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
Dancing at Wallace Hall,

Friday night, Jan. l3 Clarks or.
chestra.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE--ReO speed wagon, new
two ton box and convertible top
good rubber and good mechanical con-
dition. also Ford ton truck with cab
and dump box. Good rubber
J. A. GROVE
Streator, Ill.
SOP illinois St Phone 936-K
s~~~~~~>~~~~~s>~<~~~~~
FOR SALE OR Rk.NT-Iarge, MOE
ern house, with two lots and garage.
also bearing cherry and plum trees
shade trees, sidewalks and paved
street AUG. kIRlENkE Peru, III,
SPECIAL. SALE on strictly fresh eggs
for Wednesday, only 50 cents per
dozen. STEER & OLSON.
Tel 1868.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
COMMUNITY NIGHT
PROVES SUCCESS

IN the construction OF tha#o improve.
ments,
He explained that The holding up Of
the East Side bridge was being done
SO that It might be mado wider
He told how the city officials,
through uutlring work. hal been able
10 get the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy CniCial3 to construct a cllyert
under their property through which
the Goose Creek channel could pass
This. We said saved the cty about
$4,000
The painting Of the Illinois river
bridge he said, was held up for fou
month during which time city officials
got the county officials to come in
with them and make the Improvement
at q saving Of about $1,000 TO the com
munity.
He spoke OF the building Of the
South side retaining wall and of the
Van Buren, street paving job, He toll
Of the police department and Of the
street department, and went into the
subject Of taxation in ottawa,
He urged the people 20 stand back
Cf the officials, declaring that a public
official always did better work under
compliments than under abuse, llc
clGstd ms ta'A ny pF"l2inE 'lo WORN
OF tne woman c!uD' uet,1yi's "a -
'he laale5 Oh th'a o's"nI"'''on u, "e"e[ ".
ca more creolt I"an lhe ''alcS WHO
played bridge or golf.
We'tare Lecturer ! AXIS 49,.
ne t'IN oi MIS- ''"sa" was ,, 'u.
cipaily along lAe ilAes O u"Ue,'
ncorlShed ana uhHeTue}e'oPLo ,H i1'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10

in growth. Children who are mdc.
We eht cannot keep up either phraic
ally or mentally with their normal
playmatCs Of a similar age,
She said tho four mediums for work.
ing against under weight were in the
home, school through the childs in
tcrcst and through medical c&2mina-
tons
The causes of malnutrition were
given by Miss Logan as physical de.
feCts, lack of home control, overfa.
lgue, faulty food habits, and faulty
health habits.
Nalnutridon and under weight, she
declared, led to practically all Of the
physical defects a child contracted in
later life
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
Hiuh Cost Of Dirt.

TESTS made in England Of men and
women IN factories working behind
dirty windows and the same employees
working behind clean windows, reveal
IN average Of from : to II per cent
more efficiency in the latter than in
the former. This IS because the dirty
windows cut oft n certain amount Of
sunlight,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
Come Here 10 Med

Miss Edna Gillen, of La Sale. and
Edward llirsch Of Dubuque, Ia, were
quietly married yesterday afternoon
at , 30 by Judge Edgar Eldredge In
his Office in the court house,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Edward Hirsch, Dubuque, Ia, 40;
Edna Gilen La Sale, rs.
Bernhard ! Schmidt Streator, %:
Louise Appel LGstant. 20,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-10

No doubt the milllunaires also be-
lieyc that they are oppressed by the
multimillonairps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
FATTY'S CASE
NEARING JURY
Chief Counsel Makes Final
Argument

SAN FRANCISCO. April 12.--Gav.
In McNab. chief counsel for Roscoe
Arbuclsle. today made the final plea
IN Arbuokle's third trial for the vim
dication OF the accused comedian.
charged with causing the death OF
Virginia Rappe.
He was to conclude the arguments
for the defense by the end of the
morning session. leaving the state
free to condemn Arbuckle and de.
mand his conviction during the after
noon.
1t seemed practically certain the
case would be in the hands of the
jury by night.
Arbuckle did not seem in the least
worried as the time for verdict on
his guilt or innocence approached
He was sober. quiet, but not nerv-
Gus.
Assistant District Attorney U'ren
made the opening argument for the
state yesterday. He characterized
Arbuckle's own testimony as manu-.
factured" and bitterly denounced the
Nate Schmulowitz OF the defense
followed u'ren and declared no one
knows just how Hiss Rappe was
injured" but declared the evidence
showed Arbuckle was In no way re-
snansihle tor her injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
BRITISH PRINCE
VISITING JAP AN
Nipponese Heir at Dock to
Welcome Wales
ny CLARENCE DUBOsE

TOKYO. April IL. - While guns
ashore Numbered welcome and
whistles OF countless craft crowding
Yokohama harbor added their shrill
clamor. the British warship Renown
nosed into the royal dock today,
bringing the Prince of Wales on an
official visit TO Japan.
Crown Prince Hirohito and digni.
taries of the Japanese government
were on the dock TO greet Britain's
heir apparent as he stepped ashore.
Japan received the royal visitor
with tremendous pomp and enthusi.
asrn. Yokohama was ablaze with
flags and bunting.
The two princes boarded a special
train which had been built for the
Prince Of Wales visit. and proceeded
TO Tokyo.
The railroad trip was a constant
succession OF noisy flag raising and
waving receptions by citizens, who
cheered the Prince OF Wales and pop
ular crown prince.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Mine Robbery Trial
Set for This Month

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. April Ia
Trial Of segundio Rodriguez, Vincent
Alvarez and c. sibelo on charges OF
attempting 20 rob the North Star
mine OF 100000 in gold bullion. has
been set for April ~. District Attor-
ney II. II. Armstrong said today.
Officials say the three men admit
their guilt. but claim the attempted
robbery was instigpted by Albert
Greenwald, the fourth man arrested
with them but who, IL has developed.
had been hired by the sheriff'a office
and mine detective 10 play the part
of a desperate and get evidence
against the trio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
CHILD HITS CHILD
WITH MISSILE: MAY
HAVE BROKEN HEAD

Struck on the head By a piece
of concrete about the size OF a
mans fist. Guy wsrfsn. ax~i 4.
son of Mr., and Mrs. W. Warren.
lTif 18th ave. Was removed 20 his
home with a possible skull frae.
ture, wednesday noon.
Ths lad had been playing in the
street AZ broadway and Pine with
companion. nob~rt Underwood.
ai5 iIth ave. Robert threw
piece of concrete AGAINST a wall.
and ~h~n II xlsnced off u struck
Guy on the ride Of the head
City hospital physicians. whe
attended him. said hls condition
was very serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

Gems Saue
Semenoff
Russian Leader Kept Out
Of jail By Royal
Pearls

BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
NEW YORK. April ia
string sf pesris--sso Of t'seu---
that oBcc belonged To the royal
Russian family wA< all that kept
t'eu- Gregory s~menoff. Hu~-ian
terror. out Of . New York bail.
1T was fhs closest call l ever hndr'
the cossaok s4ld. limp from hls legal
Tight.
And 7 saved him. smiled his
young wife. not yet 20.
II was tlss second time that nhe
had done II. ON entering this coun.
TN. the general was Threatened with
a charge OF tlgamy. But his bride
swore that he had been PROPERLY ii.
sofcrd from his former wife. The
general was allowed 10 70 on.
II was glorious trip he says.
from Vancouver thru the great
American West. I Was reces, ed roy.
ally by the leading citizens OF the
leading cities. But here In New York
WASN'T II shAmefulg-
Altho the rnnernf is a military
leader OF ability. ~ seems 20 fan
short as a business man. Fer som~
of his activities a Judgment of 1900.
200 WIS entered aFainsf him In Har.
bin. China. The creditors secured m
order from the n. =. supreme court,
and had him taken into custody AZ
b. aItwhted from the train here.
al first I thought IL was q
new form ~ greeting" ssid the
general ~ ponpous official
Stepped forward and pre- srnied
me with = testimonial. Hut II
WAS = warrant for my arrest
Then followed 1uest foe s2s roo
hail. At last bond~man was found.
But he wanted security.
so Eave up -onrthine that WINS
az dear 20 me as life Mime. Semen.
off took up the story. II gave them
the pearls
"Orfginsilv they belonged 20 the
czarina. They were given 20 u niece
who pansed them over 10 my mother
when things began 20 look bad In
petroRrnd.
II promised never 20 par. with
them. But sooner than see Gregory
go 10 iaiI made the sacrifice"
They are worth SEQ 900. accord.
ing 70 an appraisal made by Jew.
eier.
"Some day WHEN things clear
M over there" said the g,nerrI.
II shall return 10 Siberia. And 7
hope 10 take the pearls back with
me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
COAL WORKERS
ARE ATTACKED
Men Fired On and Home
0ynamited

CHARLESTON. VI. ". April
1.-Two outbreaks of violence In
eenn~etIon with the national cszI
strike In the New river fieId of
West virginia were reported 10
state police today.
Miners ON tbeir way from
Mount Hope 10 Oswald were fired
on from the hillside early to-day.
and one man wa. woundrd. Four
arrests WIRE made by state pa
lice.
The home Of James Penn. .
nouunion worker. nj sylvia, near
B~cklcy. was blown up by dyns
mite during tho night. No ono
was injured. a posse with blood
hounds started on the trail Of tl,s
alleged dynamiters today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
LANDON T3RD Man
CLEARS IN RACE.
DECKS! TO POLE
Outlines Real Job
of Mayor; Tells
Queen Anne Hill
He'll Do II

Dan Landon went TO Queen
Anne Congregational church
last night. mounted the pulpit
after several other candidates
for mayor had been heard
either personally or by proxy,
and declared:
The time has come 10
clear the decks"
tfs gave assurances 10 the peopls
of Queen Anne HlIl. one OF the iarx.
eat audiences that has turned ous
durins The campaign. that he would.
II elected. enforce tho Law strictly.
a. Il IL intended.
lie turned ioo~c his batteries
on Tho political ring that IL en-
d~asoring to overwhslm him and
other independent candidates and
buy the eity hall for lis own
purposes and di>cipIcs.
And" he said. .11i clean out
those CRATER. In the purchasing
agent. office. I'll clean 'em from
stem 10 stern"
lie tlekIcd the audience with a
good -natured jsst at the expense of
isiH rivals. who. he said. II they could
suck as hard as they can blow.
would dry up Puget sound but u
was the unintcntionai comedy Of irn
u. Lundy. who had spoken ahead OF
him. that convulBcd the house.
Lundy. himself a candidate for
mayor. had commenced his speech
cosnpoaeiiy. but found u hard going
and was displaying mild nervousnesa
when he launched an attack upon
his rivals. Walter y. Meier and
Charles II. Miller.
Thcse two. he said. had spoken
10 disgrsrefuiiy II one another
In West Seattle the night before
that he was convinced neither
was n fit candidate for mayor.
As the Bible says" quath
Lundy. lie that cannot control
himself i not able To control .
city like Seattle"
The audience reared. A gentleman
I'm clerical Rnrb seated In the last
row against the wall doubled up with
laughter and almost rolled out Of his
pew onto this floor.
II was some minutes before order
was restored.
Meier. who had gone 10 Ballard
10 address meeting framed by
the Union League club exclusive
Iy for Hs chosen candidates, was
spoken for by u. v. CoIvin.
Coivin stressed the point that
Meier had been 80 long In politics in
the city hall that he was thereby
fitted to be mayor. THE
only fit candidate. In fact" he said.
A. Colvin finished and was leav.
ing the rossrum. man In the audi.
ence spoke out clearly:
"Wc asked Mr.. Meier 10 come
here personally and speak for
himself" he said. 'Instcad he
sent "a proxy. II MIR. Meier u In
the habit Of doing things by
proxy. he might use Il proxy In
the mayors office II he's go-
ing 10 be that kind Of q mayor
we don't want TO vote for him"
Thomas J. Cunningham. another
candidate. was In tho
audience. but sent stephen Chadwick
TO the pulpit 20 speak for him. In
spite OF the gentleman's aversion TO
proxies.
Landon opened his speech by say'
ing, There are two ways OF looking
Turn 10 Page Z, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Col. Beck Is Buried
With Ashes of Wife

WASHINGTON. April IL. - The
body of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck.
who was killed at Oklahoma City.
and the ashes OF his wife will be
buried with fun military honors At
Arlington National cemetery late To
day.
An urn containing the ashes OF
Mrs. Beck, who died in 1919. has
been put in the coffin with the body
of Colonel Beck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Trial for Fraud Is
Faced by Wrestler

sPRfNGFIELD. m, April IL
George Roumas. Greek wrestler.
must face trial in California. on a
charge Of fsecing GEORGE katen out
OF 81 900 by fake Wrestling
match.
He was arrested here recently and
taken TO Fewanec TO answer n
charge OF forgery Kewsnee author.
tiles waived their charge against him
and Gov. Len Small has honored a
reauisition for his return 10 califor.
s.t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
British Ready to
Refund u. S. Dehf

WASHINGTON. April l2.--Great
Britain has informed the state d.
partmcnt that she is ready to begin
Immediate negotiations looking
toward the refunding OF the 1.ooo.-
100000 allied debt to the United
States. IL was learned officially here
today.
The other debtor nations will not
cause any delay in the negotiations
Assurances TO this effect have Al
ready been received from Francs,
Belgium and Italy. II was said.
Great Britain's commission ID e.
pected TO arrive here within =
month. closely followed by the rep
resentatives OF the other nationa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Plans to Impeach
Daugherty Killed

WASHINGTON. April II. = Altho
by the failure of the
department OF justice TO get more re-
suits on disclosures by special con-
gressional committees investigating
wartime frauds. republican members
OF congress today say that sugges-
tions by Representatives. Woodruff.
Michigan, and Johnson. South Da-
kota. that Attorney General Daugh-
erty be impeached will receive ne
serious consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
STORMS
RAG; Ing
in EAST
Middle West Zone
Is Cut Off and
Wire Service De
moralized

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April IL.
approximately 14.000 acres
of land were under six to
eight feet of water today IS
the result of a break in :
levee, a short distance north
of Snow Lake, Ark.
Five hundred families It
Elaine, Wabash, Lakeview,
Oneida, Barton and Helena
Crossing have been driven
from their homes and are kys
ing in box cars.
SAN FRANCISCO, April
2.-Storms in the Middle
West have again seriously
crippled communication with
the East. Press wire facili-
ties were limited.