The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1926, Page 1

= A>) o? _. Sond ‘WEATHER FORECASTS Probably’ showers tonight; Satur- day partly cloudy. ESTABLISHED 1878 EARLY SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE IS PREDICTED \ : J BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926 ————— MISSOURI SLOPE DISTRICT GETS MILLION DOLLAR RAIN C0. HAS CHANCE | issea TO FIX ROADS AT A LOW COST Bids Will Be Opened Tuesday on Improvement of High- way No. 3 East .’3 SHARE ABOUT$22,500 Highway Commission Abo Favors Improving Road No. 6 in this County Bids for the improvement of 28 miles of the National Parks Highway or Red frail east of Bismarck to the county line of Burleigh county will be opened next Tuesday, May 11, at in the afternoon in the Bur- leigh county court house in the pres- ence of the board of county commis- sioners, representatives of the bur- eau of public roads and the state highway commission, If the bids are satisfactory and contracts should be awarded, this work will complete the improvement of the state highway system in the east end of the county, according to state highway offi At present there is in process of liti- gation the paving of this road from Bismarck to the penitentiary. Con- struction work is now in process for five und a half miles east of the pav- ing job which should be finished shortly and then will be gravel sur- faced as part of the same contract award. The proposed improvements for which bids are asked is divided into two federal aid projects, one com- meneing at Apple Creek and ending at McKenzie, known as federal aid project No. 174-B, and the other fe? eral aid project No. 306-D takes the improvement to the Kidder county line for a distance of 18 miles, ac- cording to highway officials. As the proposed improvements are to be made north of the railway tracks of the main line of the Northern Pacific railway they will eliminate the grade crossings at Sterling and at Driacoll, the latter of which is regarded as one of the worst in the state. When the present road building and the pro- jected construction is finished, there} vi line crossing of the Northern Pacific in Burleigh county. Improved Read To Fargo As the improvement of state high- way No. 3 across the entire lenfih of Kidder county is already under contract for this year’s construction, and as bids will be opened at James- town on May 13 for the betterment of that portion of the same road in Stutsman county for about 27.5 miles, the close of the year will le a continously improved state highw: ismarck east to Far- go, as the highway anthorities are (Continued on Page13) . . Cc THE BOULDER DAM FIVE GOOD WORKERS WHEN DICTATORS MEET IF CROMWELL WERE HERE By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1926) President Coolidge should be sup- ported by congress in his effort to make the great Boulder Canyon dam ‘of ‘the Colorado a reality, without un- necessary delay. The bill to carry out that magnif- icent wealth-producing enterprise has heen called hitherto the “Swing-John- ison bill,” but while Senator Johnson continues to work earnestly for the bill, it is reported that Congressman Swing has suddenly lost interest, or gone to sleep. However, the “swing” can easily be left out. The dam will be the work of President Coolidge, Secretary Work, Hiram Johnson ‘and Herbert Hoover. It is reported that Mr, Swing show- ed indifferenee concerning the meet- ing called by the ident for a discussion at the Wi House with a delegation from the house committee in charge of the bill. That Mr. Swing thad actually to be dragooned into at- ‘tending a meeting of such vitel im- portance tto this state, his constituents and the whole nation, is inconceivable. It will not edd greatly to Mr. Swing’s next electoral majority if he gets one. California knows how earnestly Hi- ram Johnson has worked for years on the great enterprise, end the whole nation appreciates the attitude of the administration. The dent will and Mr. Work, his mirably industrious and thorough in connection with a task will neces- ‘sarily be dictated by He has devoted weeks of hard beh and has traveled thousands of miles, visiting the dite of this dem at Boul- der Canyon, taking with him able en- gingers and Picely e Be the serie. ‘tural end mai ing ng in Arizona and California most deeply concerned in the great project. That dam should be named for Cal- vin Coolidge. It will produce wealth enough to pay for the great war, end give back the money that Woodrow Wilson 80 senprouaty handed to Eu- ‘pope. And visitors to the dem in yea: ‘to come should read on the great con- crete wall these names: Coolidge, Work, Hiram Johnson, and Herbert Hoover. ev Unless you read all of Mustapha Kemal’s defiance th’ Musso (Continued on page ‘fiv When Rudolph Aston brought a basket of May flowers to the White House, the First Lady of the Land —to his embarrassment — rewarded him with a great, big kiss of thanks! Here is Mrs. Coolidge caught in the HEALTH TOPICS DISCUSSED BY DOCTORS HERE Governor Sorlie and Attorney General Shafer Address Convention Pure milk control, goiter preven- tion, public health laws and the reparation of laboratory specime! e discussed here today by phys cians attending the convention of the North Dakota Publie Health Officers’ association. of the state univer: branch here, read a paper describing the best methods of obtaining adequate sup- plies of pure milk for e Dr. E. C. Haagenson, Grand Forks, read a paper on the possibilities of goiter prevention and Dr. R. V. Story, Grand Forks, gave a tory methods. Public laws were reviewed by Attorney General George Shafer. this morn- Sovlie asked coopera- h of in the cam- paign t ‘accidental deaths, Citing statistics to show the enorm- ous death total from accidental causes, Governor Sorlie averred that the aid of health officers and other physicians will be invaluable in bringing the necessity for safety to ‘the attention of the public. “AN we need to do is to make ithe public think in terms of safety and we have solved the problem,” the executive said, At this afternoon’s session Dr. M. M. Williams, director of the child health divsion of the state health depart- ment, gave @n analysis of maternal deaths in the state. Each paper and speech at the convention was follow- ed by a general discussion in which all the health officers took part. SUIT MAY HALT ROAD WORK IN THE BADLANDS Billings Co. Taxpayer Would Enjoin Frahm From Signing Contracts Hearing will be held in. district court. here tomorrow in a case in which Nels Nichols, Billings county taxpayer, is seeking to enjoin H. Frahm, chief state highway engineer, from signing two contracts for $106,- pd worth of road work in the Bad- lands. Validity of the contracts, to John Bersberger, Mon! con- tractor, is chaHenged on the and that the certified check presented by him when the bids were submitted, did not meet the requirements of la the check was “for 500 where: $5,300 was required. Stevens Brothers, St. Paul, were the next high biddess, their offer being about $8,000 above that of Hersberger, highway depart- ment officials said. “This case seems to be an act on the part of those interested in the higher bidders to obstruct the award on a minor technicality,” Frahm said. He. was served this morning with a ‘ast meetin, awarded i temporary’ restraining order issued ) tab the y Burleigh county. district court, W. Ecklund, Bismarck, chemist} Frank Miller of Hibbing Drowned When Canoe Tips Hibbing, Minn., May 7—Frank Mil ler, 35, manager of Crane company. Hibbing, was drowned in Crane Lak o'clock when the last evening ut . His com. ve he was in Schirmer, former | iat vommander of the American Legic and post here, clung to the Isaved. Miller's body was hot re cred and a party is dragging the lake | today. DEBATE ON THE FARM BILLS IS ‘NBAR THE END House Members Have Night Session—Another Indi- cated For Tonight THREE BILLS PRESENTED Little Indication Has Yet Been Given Ay to the Trend of Sentiment hington, 7—(AP)—The house today ‘swung into the home stretch of the four-day period set aside for debate on the Haugen, Tin- cher, and Curtis-Aswell farm relief bills, The halfway post was rounded at a session ast night and indica- tions pointed to members again sit- ting till well after dark. So far only a handful have spoken and little positive indication has been given as to the trend of sentiment, although friends of each proposal hold ‘the drift to be their w: Each has been explained by its au- thor, Representative Tincher, Repub- lican, Kansas, completing the trio by taking the floor in behalf of his last night. As yet, ‘however, no party leaders have spoken and their pater- nal voices are awaited’ to give the first definite clue to prospective line- ups. Prohibition Mentioned Prohibition, meanwhile, has bobbed up anew in the situation, with Repre- sentative Black, Democrat, of New York, contending in a statement that it is the reason farm relief needed and asserting that “the an r to the farm problem is light wine and beer.” An attempt was made three years ago to amend the McNary-Haugen bill, which was based on principles similar ito those in the pending Haugen meas- ure, to permit use of corn, wheat, barley and rye in the manufacture of 2.75 per cent alcoholic beverages. Predictions have been maée that Democrats will support the Haugen bill with its plan for price stabiliza- ‘tion in the hope that the measure, as some have expressed it, can be left on the White House steps for the pres- ident either to approve or ‘reject. These, however, have not been borne out by the applause Democras have been giving to speakers endorsing the Tincher credit ‘proposal and the Curtis-Aswell national commodity marketing plan. Close Attention Given That members are closely following discussion has been apparent from the start by a large number in at- tendance on the floor, usually a sign that nvinds have not been made up. jon Jast night was spiri pled frequently during his attack on the Haugen bill, Represent- ative Tincher at times brought both members and the crowd that. packed ithe gallery into roars of laughter, as he shook his massive fist at an op- ponent while panting for breath with which to reply. He denounced the Haugen plan as a “direct subsidy,” and urged mem- bers to look to England in the midst lof a general strike, to learn the ef- fects of a subsidy policy. He de- seribed the corn belt delegation sup- porting i as “lobbyists who have no principles. and declared they had changed their position rogarding its WESTERN PART | OF STATE GETS. HEAVIEST FALL {Bismarck Has Had Approx- imately Half an Inch of Rain Since Yesterday CROPS ARE BENEFITED i Yesterday's Shower Broke State’s. Unprecedented Period. of Drought Millions of dollars were added to the crop prospects of western North Dakota farmers by rain which visited this section yesterday afternoon and tthe steady drizzle which has ¢ontin- ued through the greater part of to day. One-third of an‘ inch of precipit tion was registered by the weather bureau here up to 7 a.m. today and 0. W. Roberts, veteran forecaster, said the downfall ‘was substantial enough to do h “world of good” to ‘crops already in the ground. Addi- ‘tional rainfall up to press time today totaled .17 inch, giving Bismarck ap- proximately half an inch of rainfall since yesterday noon, Yesterday's rainfall was heaviest in the western part of the state, official reports to the weather bureau here this morning indicate. Dunn Center reported .50 of an inch up to 7 a. m. today and Dickinson reported .49. Bismarck was third with .33 of an inch, while Williston and Minot re- ported .20 of an inch. No rainfall was reported from Jamestown, Valley City, Devils Lake, Grand Forks and other points to the cast. Rain Where Most Needed “The much needed rain of yester- day, last night and today broke the most protracted period of drought in the climatological history of North Dakota,” said Mr. Roberts today. “While the rain did not extend east of the James river-to any great ex- tent, rain occurred at points where most needed, the central and weste portions of the state. More rain expected late this atfernoon and t night, to be followed by partly cloudy weather Saturday, with not much change in temperatu The total precipitation from Sep. ember 1, 1925, to May 7, 1926, w: 21 inches, as compared with 4¥ inches for the period from September 1, 1914, to May 7, 1915, Mr. Roberts id, buinging up to date a compar: tive statement which recently w published in the Tribune, showing the amounts of precipitation during the fall, winter and spring of 1914-1915 and those of the fall, winter and spring of 1925-1926. “The greatest benefit derived from ithe rain of yesterday will be to pas- tures and ranges, especially those burned over sections of which there are a great many in central and west- ern North Dakota,” Mr. Roberts said. “Late sown grain will also be greatly helped. In some part of the Slope the soil was becoming mostly too dry for plowing for corn and this work will be greatly lightened. Penetrates Two Inches As a rule the ratio between precip- ‘itation and soil penetration one to 10; in other words, under ordi y circumstances one inch of rail will penetrate to a depth of 10 inches. However, owing to the extreme dry- ness of the soil in.central and west- ern North Daokta, the penetration was much less, the .33 of an inch of iprecipitation at Bismarck during yes- terday afternoon and last night. pene- ‘rating to a depth of only two inches on cultivated fields. “More rain is needed in the imme- diate future for best results, but the cloudiness at present tegds to con- serve the soil moisture to the great- est extent. It is also a well establish- ed fact that once a drought is broken rain is far more frequent thereatfer.” The rainfall, in addition to being direct benefit to the crops and pas tures, has done much toward restor- (Continued on page five.) provisions ugtil it has beeome a mon- strosity.” Hall Supports Haugen Bill Frank 0. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, Representative Tincher charged, has shifted- to the Haugen camp under the influence of the corn belt group. This brought Represent- ative Williams, Republican, Illinois, ‘to his feet, contending that Lowden’s recent pronouncement in favor of the principles embodied in the Haugen Dill was in line with his testimony be- ffore the agricultural committee, but Kansan would not agree that this was true. Representative Hall, Re- publican of North Daokta, said farm relief should come only through an equalization fee as proposed in the Haugen bill, while Representative McKeewen, Democrat, of Oklahoms, -lasserted that reference to the Eng- lish strike and “subsidy” were at- fempts “to scare” members away from the Haugen measure. ' Norge Arrives at King’s Bay Today Oslo, Norway, May 7.—(4)—The Amundsen-Ellsworth polat dition airship Norge arri at 's Bay, Spitabergen, early today. e Norge left Vadso, northern Norway, yeste! day afternoon and in about 14 hours made the 700 miles over the Arctic ‘Qcean the base whence, it will start in the. summer a journey over 0 Alaska. | Last Minute | News Bulletins New York, May 7—(#)—Babe Ruth returned to the Yankees lineup today and banged out his sixth’ home run of the season in the first inning of the game with Detroit, Gehrig scoring in front of Pierre, 8. D.. May 7—#)—Ef- fective tomorrow the price of gasoline in South Dakota will he reduced from one-half to one cent per gallon by the Standard Oil Company, Indiana. Duluth,, May .7—(#)—That Lawrence G. Nelson, government prohibition }, shot himself in attempting to raid the Corrigan cabin Orr last March, is the defense contention brought out in federal court yesterday afternoon in the trial of Edw: Corrigan, disabled veteran of the world w: ~charged with shooting a federal officer. Washington, May 7—(#)—The department of agriculture today issued a quarantine against sec- tions of southeastern Mexico in- fented with the cattle foot and mouth disease. ‘ Washington, M 1—-U)—Sev- eral ‘of the ‘Sdmipiatration pro The Norge arrived at Vs yes-| posals for terday morning after a flight of 700| enforcement virt we been miles from Trotek, Russia, near Len-| discarded by the senate prohibi- ingrad, Oyen tion committee. | Bombing Important) Riffian Positions! — { i { | ' began began bombing important} | Riffian positions early this morn-| ting, while the French trbops massed iin the eastern sector, a move ment in the region of Kert, in con-| netion with the Spanish troops, who an moving toward Azib de Midar ILLINOIS HAS: | TWO SEPARATE! f the | GRAND JURIES uty Warden During Es- cape of 7 Convicts tO AIR PR a i DN AFFAIRS | The Other Body Is Delving ; Into Crime Conditions | and Triple Murder hicago, May 7.-()—Two grand juries now are in session in northern Mlinois, one meeting at Joliet to in- vestigate the slaying of a deputy ‘den during escape of seven con- cts from Stateville prison, and the other here to delve into crime cond tions, with a possibility that the paths may touch in places. State’s Attorney Robert E. Crowe and Attorney General Ose: Carl- | strom, who are in charge of the jury e, are seeking to shed light on leged “pardon mill” involving : M.A. Messlein, former wel- ‘are worker. State's Attorney Rehn at Joliet has {started his grand jury on an inves gation of all affairs at Stateville trison and activities of its staff. ~The. first Joliet directly concerned the mider of Deputy Warden Klein, in charge of the new Stateville prison, slain by the seven convicts in their was stabbed with scissor b! beaten with iron pipes after iminals had overpowered a guard and two trusties. Four Prisoners Recapt Four of the seven were r The connection, if any, Deputy Warden Klein, who was slain, and Major Messlein will be sought, State’s Attorney Rehn said, since it has been disclosed that Klein was a stockholder and former officer of the The Chicago crime grand jury, which resulted from the slaying of William MeSwiggin, ace of the state’s attorney's offic ions, yesterday h timony concerning paroles. Eleven indictments were returned by the jury yesterday, One charged a Cicero hotel owner with keeping a disorderly house, three were inci- dent to recent gang slayings en charged prohibition law violations. Coroner Osear Wolff resumed the inquest into MeSwiggin’s “death to- ay. dl sev- Weather Report | o o> Temperature at 7 a.m... 2.6 Highest yesterday : Lowest last night .. Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity . ral Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m..today: Temps. ] Precipitation in inches Amenia .. Bismarck 233 Bottineau . 01 Devils Lake 540 Dickingon . 64 51 49 Ellendale . 64 06 Fessenden . 51 0 Grand Forks . 58 0 Jamestown 89 49 0 NLangdon . 49 07 Larimore 540 Lisbon . 51 0 Minot .. 50.20 Napoleon 50.08 Pembina . 50 0 Williston +. 65 46 .20 Moorhead, Minn. 84 52 0 Cloudy ‘WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Proba- bly showers tonight; Saturday partly, cloudy. Not much change in temper- ature. For North Dakota: Probably showers tonight; Saturday partly cloudy. Npt much change in temper- ature. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressuge, with centers over the southern Plains States and over tl extreme Northwest, extends from t Mississippi Valley westward to the Pacific const. Exacieation occurred at most places from the Plains States to the Pacific coast. Most of the North, Dakota showers fell in the western part of the State, Cooler weather prevails over the northern Rocky Mountain region while else- where temperatures are moderate. A moving light attracts more peo- :}ple ‘than etill ivumination, ‘according ito recent experiments, - eral cuneate ee, native alt Bouth | ‘Agciea pative. doctors to "isive out devils. 'French Aviators Are | submitted at+ Major Engineering corporation, nead- ‘ aC Ee Say MalorMossieln. United States Attorney Buck- | | Stanley Baldwin, premier of Great equivalent to those of a dictator h proclamation, TODAY IN WASHINGTON House continues farm relief de bate. Railroad labor bill remains be fore senate. . 3 Inquiry into Admiral Orient Tleet sale proceeds. RAIDSMADE ON 50 MORE NIGHT CLUBS ner Brings Padlocking Score Up to 600 New York, May 7.—(®)—Ri 50 additional night clubs, in his fifth have Attorney brought Buckner's up to and largest drive, United States prohibition padlocking 600 during his ye Two clubs in were among the 50 places in night and carly today by h Dancing and drinking were stopped at various places from Greenwich Vil lage to the i J Side. All h had to be known in or: While the + se i core office, dweilings: ded last private 1 notic several persons Volstead act wi BONDING FUND - KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT A SUIT Divide County Has Not Filed Notice of Suit to Col- lect Warrant No intimation of whether or not Divide county will sue the state bond- ing fund to collect on a warrant for $532.50 issued in the Roy Frazier case, has been received by bonding department officials here. Frazier, former clerk of Divide county and Nonpartisan chairman of the state Republican central commit- tee, is charged with defalcations in that amount while clerk. The warrant issued by the bonding department in payment of the Frazier claim has not been cancelled, S. A. Olsness, insurance commissioner, said, but Divide county officials have been notified that it will not be paid until a finding in the case is made ing court of record. ‘he warrant was same day that:a preliminary court in Divide county dismissed criminal charges against Frazier growing out of the alleged shortage. issued on the Bank at Fairhaven, Minnesota, Closed St. Paul, May 7,—(#)—The Farmers State Bank of Fairhaven, with de- posits aggrpgating about $48,000, was closed’ because of lack. of re- rve, A. J. Veigel, commissioner of banks, anfiounced ‘today. W. a Markwardt is sident and John A. Frutel is cashier. Britain, who holds powers almost oy virtue of the king’s emergency APRISONERS ESCAPE. FROM MARYLAND PEN Two Are Captured Within a Few Hours—Others Elude the Authorities Baltimore, ng by sawing W and using a s to reach the the top of a high wall. ing less than two » of the fugities ptured at the home of hi rom the rd a second con- the southdrn en- » to Druid Hill P He was to make his getaway on a hieyele, ‘The remaining two succeed- ed in eluding the p MILL WORKER'S HOME DAMAGED BY BOMB BLAST veral Windows Smashed— Girls Arrested For Throw- ing Cans at Woman ! aie, home of R wed today by the ex- police said was a rch, Several said y and Mary Vol- -old girls, arrested last night for throwing tin cans at Hel- Schegel, aged 48, « worker in the i ased without bail after having been held several hours at police, station. They will be given a hearing tomorrow. Federal Court Will Convene Here Monday The regular March, 1926, term of the United States district court will be convened at the federal building in Bismarck Monday, May 10, at 10 m., with Judge Andrew Miller of Fargo on the bench, it was announced today. The first 10 days of the term will be devoted to the trying of courts cases and arraignments in criminal cases pending. The petit jury hes been summoned for Thursday, May 20, and the trial of jury cases will begin ig, after the eall of the calendar of civil cases. Audience Enjoys ' Elks Band Concert. theard the concert givem last eveni: by the Elks band at the City ‘Ande torium. The band, ‘tion of R. E. Wenzel, gave a’ wide va- of selections, all.of which ‘well received by the audience, ‘marck male quartet assist vocal selertions. % A. stuall but appreciative audience | Sry Mrs. Frank Barnes. and “Bis 4 CK TRIBUNE [nuom PRICE FIVE CENTS BALDWIN AND LABOR LEADER England Tries‘a rete IN CONFERENCE Disturbances at Edinburgh and Middlesborough Only Disorder Reported MANY RETURN TO WORK Shipping Conditions Almost Normal—Other Services Are Improving __ (By the Associated Press) Great Britain went into the fourth day of the general strike with both sides standing pat but guarded pre- dictions were made in labor quar- ters that the crisis might be settled early next week. Premier Baldwin and J. H. Thomas, labor leader, have been in conference. An international aspect was given to the strike when the executive com- mittee of the Danish trades union at Copenhagen gave preliminary notice of a walkout in support of the British workers. The communist international in Moscow seeks to bring together rep- resentatives of French, Belgi: Czecho Slovakian, Dutch and Ger: mun labor organizations to frame measures aiding the British strikers, Contributions Received Méney is being sent to the British workers by Mexican and Argentine labor bodies, and American labor has been asked to contribute. There was little disorder up to noon today, although disturbances oc- curred in Edinburgh last night and at Middlesborough, where the freight station was wrecked and an alleged attempt was made to wreck a passenger train. The Welsh coal fields are quiet but the attitude of the strikers in Cardiff has become menacing. The government claims the workers are trickling back to their jobs or making overtures for protection if they should return. Conditions Improve , Volunteers for necessary" service are increasing and many more busses and trains were available today, The London subway has posted “no help wanted” signs, While the trade*.union congress is” deliberating whether to call out the electrical workers, strikes have heen declared at the New Castle and News port power plants. Shipping conditions are almost nor- mal at Liverpool and are improving at Glasgow, Belfast and Dublin. _ The telephone and mail sevice are improving. UNOFFICIAL PEACEMAKERS ARE WORKING FOR SOLUTION London, May —-The guarded prediction was made this morning by influential labor quarters that the strike crisis might be settled carly next week. This is the most optimistic si eS= tion thus far emanating from a high source. Upon what it is based was not divulged, Unofficial peacemakers are stead- ily working for a solution, and the pressure of the churches and other bodies as well as prominent individ- uals is being brought to bear to end the trouble. It is understood that Premier Bald- win and J. H. Thomas, one of the labor leaders, were closeted at a late hour last night, but what took place is unknown, Officially both the trades ui congress and the government standing pat and both claim things are going well in their respectiye camps. Conditions Improving The government at noon today stat- ed that conditions were improving throughout the country with only minor disorders. Traffic conditions were easier, with many more trains and other transportation facilities available. The British public entered upon the fourth day of the general strike heartened by the fact that there would be more newspapers published, If the strike continues, the irre- sponsible sections of the public probably will become more trouble- some as the days pass. There have been numerous di turbantes already. The worst trou- ble has occurred in Glasgow, which a notoriously radical population, ecially in the adjoining ship- building and mining districts, There was fierce rioting in the east side of the city yesterday when the police broke many heads and themselves suffered a bombardment of stones and other missiles. The constabulary got the upper hand. Sixty persons were arrested. _ Police Kept Busy There was some looting in Edin- burgh and some of the big English towns also witnessed lively scenes, while in southeast London tumult kept the police busy a long time. The rioting in no case was on such a large scale as to compe! the police to call for the aid of troops. The strike leaders continue to deprecate violence, and the disturbances appar- ently have been due to bad elements over which they have no control. Traffic movements generally show- ed improvement yesterday. Cross channel communication between Dub- lin and Holyhead is to be restored and if plans are carried out the slight service be- tween Belfast and Great Britain is to be increased. Officials of the London omnibus services were attempting today to reach a still nearer normal schedule strikers, , under the direc-]” The vote of the saainan’s anion ms