Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1916, Page 1

Call Tyler 1000 If Yon Want to Talk to The Bee or to Anyone Connected With The Bee, ! B AT SRR G Y £ S THE WEATHER. Unsettled; Colder - e— VOL. XLV--NO. FIVE BURLINGTON TRAINMEN KILLED INATLANTAWRECK Extra Freight and Daily Passenger Train Meet on Reverse Curve Mile and Half West of that Town, IX PERSONS AMONG INJURED Freight Supposed to Have Tried to Run from Mascot to Atlanta Without Orders. 189. CARS TELESCOPED INTO BIG PILE HOLDREGE, Neb., Jan. 24.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—Burlington passen- ger train No. 7, called the Jitney, met in head-on collision with an eastbound extra local freight two miles west of Atlanta shortly after 1 o’clock this afternoon. Four train- men were killed outright and two seriously and one slightly injured, the enginéer of the passenger dying at 7 o'clock tonight. Four other persons were slightly injured. The dead: CARL NEUBAUER, McCook, head brakeman on the freight. HENRY ECKMAN, McCook, en- gineer on the freight. WALTER P. MAUL, McCook, fire- man on the freight. LEE H. FOGG, Lincoln, fireman on the passenger. Fogg's body is still in the wreck and cannot be found. J. F, DUFFY, Lincoln, engineer on passenger, seriously injured, dy- & later. The injured: O. K. Porter, Lincoln, mail clerk, seriously injured. J. E. Lowry, Bagley, la., a pas! senger, slightly injured. W. M. Lawson, Lincoln, express messenger, slightly injured. J. R. Mossman, Hastings, a pas- senger, slightly injured. Mrs. H, 8. Fuller, Oxford, passen- ger, shoulder dislocated. H. E. Bell, passenger conductor, slightly injured. The escape of Messenger Lawson from the baggage car was miraculous. The car collapsed into ten feet of space and was reduced to kindling scrapiron. J. R. Mot of ‘was injured only in the foot'and went to his home this 1‘-.'|.. o epare LR My i 2 S A Blame for the wreck: cannot be placed without investigation, but the supposition is that the freight crew tried to run froni Mascot to Atlanta, beating No. 7 to At- lanta, without orders. A rellef train with doctors und nurses ‘was sent from Holdrege, Dead and injured were brought to this city. No. 7 carried only a few passengers, as it was within fifteen miles of the end of its run. The freight contained only four cars. The wreck occurred at a reverse curve in & cut, with no chance of either engi- | neer -seeing the other before the tWo ns met. The trains did not scatter ober the right-of-way, but collapsed. Fixing the Blame. OFFORD, Neb., Jan. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The wreck of passenger train No. 7 and an extra frelght on the Burlington this aftermoon is regarded here as the local freight crew. got orders at Mascot, but were supposed to keep off all passenger trains’ . pulled out of Mascot on No. and the colllssion occurred about mile and a half out of Atlanta. t Shakeup in Crews. & ig H g in charge of Conductor Brooks? formerly on a passenger, and both brakemen were former conductors set back. The wreck will probably be cleared so that treffic may be resumed about 10:30 tonight, This was the first day for a dally local freight and it was manned by a new crew, The Weather Forecast till 7 p. m. Tuesday: For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicin- ity—Unsettled and much colder. Temperature at Omaha Yesterd \) Hours Y ba.m | Sam \ Ta. ) Sa. i Sam. I am o lam, P\ 12m. “L ipm. ¥ 2p.m. : $p.m L 4pm. 5 p.m. $p.m. Tp. m. Sp.m. Comparative Local Record. 1916, 1915. 1914. 1913, Yiigheat yestepday ...... 50 23 23 47 .rwest Yesterday . ¥ 113 = Mean temperature .48 12 B % Precipitation ... L0 T 00 00 Temperature and precipitation depar- tures from the normal: Normal temperature . . Excess for the day or vt IR Total deficlency since March 1......... 63 Normal precipitation teeee 0L inch Deficiency for the da: . Total raintall since March 1.7 Deficiency since March 1. Deficiency for cor. perold 1914. 2.75 inches Deficlency for cor. period 1913. 5.57 inches Station and State Temp. High- Rain- of Weather. est. fall. 1l:hcn-|:‘ r.l(n...l 4 avenport, pt. cloudy. Denver, cloudy..... . ‘es nes, cloud North Platte, fl‘fouzy Omaha, cloudy... Rapld Oity, clovdy. Sheridan, snow.... Siaux City, cloudy. .., Valentine. snow.... Tp.m. 3 52 ;_, 0 54 2 % 4 584948834249 “ "Tundmtu trace of precipitation. - icates below zero. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINOOLN, Jan. 24.—(Special)—Gov- | ernor Morehead today isssued the follow- ing appeal to the people of the state to contribute to the unfortunate Jewish people of Burope who are in need: “The industrial conditions of America | never were better in its history. With | tarm products bringing a good price, a demand for labor for men who want work, the oredit of the United States A | No. 1, and the general prosperity of the | American people, we have many reasons to congratulate ourselves. “The condjtions in Furope are just tne reverse—they never were worse. Millions of people are without homes, food or unfortunate people of Kurope amd the words, “I is more blessed to give than |to receive” should appeal to us at this | particular time. | “A smAll donation from those who can |afford to contribte, taken In the aggre- | Kate, would total a large amount. As the | president has designated January 27 as ‘l day for the American people to con- {tribute to the unfortunate Jewlish peo- Iple in Burope, 1 as executive of the | state, knowing that nationality of peo- |plo as I do, to be Industrious, patelotic, law-abiding citizens, ask the people of Nebraska to contribute their mite and izend the donations to Morrls Levy of | Omaha. He is a man of splendid stand |ing and the money sent him wi) veach those who are in need In Europe. SDAY MORNING, JANUARY “I know I speak the real sentiments of that nationality of people when 1 say |that any assistance given to their un clothing. While we are sparatd by thou- | fortunate people in Burope will be highly | sands of miles, it does not justify us in | appreciated by the American citizens of } overlooking or_forgetting the needs of the that nationality, and I feel that we wil | |be doing a righteous and Christian act | by alding them. “JOHN H. MOREHEAD, | “Governor of Nebraska.' BRYAN WILL NOT " FOLLOW WILSON Will Leave for Lincoln February 20 and Speak on Way, but Won't Trails President, TO ATTEND A BIRTHDAY DINNER MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 24.—William J. Bryan today issued a statement saying he had no intention of follow- ing President Wilson on his trip through the middle west to make speeches in answer to the president on prepared ness. He said he would leave for Lincoln February 20 to at- tend a birthday dinner and would make a few speeches on his way, but that the trip would have no con- nection with that of the pres‘dent. A. L. Mohler Will Bg Able to Leave Hospital Shortly A. L. Mohler, president of the Union Pacific rallroad, who suffered a severe fall while skating at Miller park Sun- day, was reported perfectly rational and consclous and resting easlly last night. Mr. Mohler is recivering rapidly and it is expected he will be able to leave the hospital in a day or two. : in%hirt_fifiix Hours Late Monday “afternoon the weather bureau announced that a cold wave was approaching and the black cold wave flag was hoisted on the federal bullding. It was announced that the temperature in Omaha would fall 4 degrees or more in thirty-six hours. This prediction was made shortly after 4 o'clock, West Nebraska Land Availalllg,_ for Entry WASHINGTON, Jan, 24.—About 14,000 acres of fertile land in the valley of the North Platte in western Nebraska adapted for general farming, live ek raising and dairying, and so situated as to be capable of irrigation from the North Platte irrigation project, will be opened to homesteaders March 24. En- tries will be made at the land office at Aljlance, Neb. Secretary Lane, announc- ing today the opening of the tract, sald it offered exceptionally attractive oppor- tunities, boing located in the midst of an agricultural community already well developed. 7 Thursday, Januvary is to be notable by one of the finest of donation parties ever staged. On that day every member of organized labor in the jurisdiction of the American Federation of Labor is ex- pected to donate his wages for the sec- ond hour of whatever shift he works to the relief of the members of the Hatters' union of Danbury, Conn. 1t is Samuel Gompers’ birthday, and the donation will be in the way of celebrating the event. Some twelve ycars ago the firm of Loewe & Co. of Danbury, then being on the “unfair lis:,” instituted suit against the United Hatters of North America, the hatters’ international union, and attached ‘the property and bank accounts of the members of the Danbury union. This suft was pressed through the federal courts for years, going to the supreme court.of the United States three times, and finally being decided against the hat- ters. The trial court had allowed the plaintiff, Loewe & Co., threefold damages, under the provision of the Sherman anti- troet law, y.lch permitted the assessment of damages’in treble the amount actually sustained. The damage proven under the secondary boycott was §80,000, which brought the original judgment up to $240,- 000, With interest and costs this was in- | creased to over $300,000. All the money in the banks to the credit of the defendants under attachment has been taken over and now their homes are being sold under Judgment. \ D. Loewe, the original defendant, dead, and his firm has gone out of busi- nesg, and many of the original defendants are dead also. Tho suit was kept alive by the American Anti-Boycott associa- tion and the creditors of Loewe & Co., who will take over the proceeds of the sale of the homes of the Danbury hatters, Organized labor 1» opposed to making any donation that will go in any way to the benefit of tae judgment creditors, but i 'REPUBLICAN CHIEFS | | E ———— ;I.elden Say Field Open to Any Available Compromise Candidate | Except Roosevelt. | NOMINEE ‘BORN IN CONVENTION' CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Preliminary plans for the republican national | convention to be held in Chicago at | the Coliseum, June 7, erew approved mittee on arrangements of the na- tional committee, after a series of conferences with Fred Upham, chair- man of the local committee. Under the seating plan prepared by Julius Floto, an architect. Seats for 11,696 will be provided in the convention hall. Seven hundred | more seats than were aailable four jynrs ago will be provided by the rection of a mazzanin floor around two walls of the building. The subcommittee adjourned without discussing the selection of a temporary chairman for the convention, although four names were mentioned as possible candidates. They were Hlihu Root of New York, Senator Borah of Idaho, Governor McCall of Massachusetts and Chage Osborne, former governor of Michi- gan. | | May Be icle!u‘. It is belloved that the election of the | temporary chairman may be deferred as tter of political expediency until 250 o March 15, when the subjects may be taken up. Republican- national leaders who at- tended the meeting expressod the opinion that the convention would be open-minded and delierative in the matter of nam- (Continuéd on Page Two, Column One.) John Hill, Writer of Scientific Books, Dies irL ;_A_utomobile NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—~John Alxander Hill, prominent in this country and Eng- land as a writer and publisher of scien- tific periodicals and books, dled today of an arterial disease while driving in an automobile from his home at Kast Orange, N. J., to his office in this city, He was 58 years old. Mr, Hill's early experience was gained in a printing shop and In the cab of a locomotive. In 1885 he founded the Pueblo (Colo.) Daily Press. A number of years later he formed the Hill Publishing company, of which he was the head when he died, and began the publication of the Engineering and Mimng Journal, Coal Age and several other technical maga- zines. Big Donation Party to Mark Samuel Gompers’ Next Birthday ' SAMUEL GOMPERS | does feel something should be done for the relief of the victims of this suit. At the “San Francisco convention of the American Federation of Labor the matter was discussed and the plan of holding the donation party on Samuel Gompers' birthday was decided on. A general re- quest was made that each member Who is at work on Thursday, no matter what his calling, donate one hour's wages to the cause. The funds will be handled by Secretary Morrisson of the American eration of Labor and Martin Lawlor, retary of the United Hatters of North America Omaba unions have generally endorsed the plan and wiil take part in the dona tion. | ARRANGE DETAILS; today by members of the subcom- | | | | | ‘Military Service Bill | Pagses Third Reading on PON DECLARED VALID BY HIGH COURT Decision, Which is Announced by Chief Justice White, Says that the Law is Valid in Its Entirety. FIVE SEPARATE SUITS FILED Different Features and Provisions of Law Attacked by Persons and Corporations. FORMER IAW WAS SET ASIDE WASHINGTON, Jan, 24.—The su- preme court today upheld the con- stitutionality of the income tax law. Chief Justice White gave the court's decision, sweeping aside all the many objections to its constitutional- fly in whole or in part. Chief Justice White announced the decision in the case of Frank R. Brushhaber, stockholder of the Un- fon Pacific raflroad, who sought to | enjoin the company from paying the tax on the ground that it was uncon- stitutional. | Most of Justice White's opinion | was directed toward overruling the contention that the income tax amendment provided a hitherto un- known power of taxation. Going far into the mystery of income tax legis- lation, the chief justice concluded the argument was without merit, Advancing to other points the chief jus- tice held that the tax was not unconsti- tutional because it was retroactive. The argument that the law was uncon- stitutional because labor, agricultural and horticultural organizations and such were exempt, the chief justice held was an- swered by decisions under the corpora- | tion tax law. He said the point was only | another {llustration of an erroneous as- sumption that the tax was imposed under a new power conferred upon the govern- ment by the eixteenth amendment, (Continued on Page TWo—Column Two,) Norris Introduces 1916 INCOME TAX ACT | TWELVE PAGES, forced recently little Protich where he will study civil engi 16-YEAR-OLD WAR VETERAN-—The youngest Euro- pean soldier to come to this country so far is Konstantine Protich. As he left the pier he was wearing a pair of Ger- man boots, which, he said, he took from a German soldier whom he had killed. When the great Serbian retreat was of Dr. Harriett Cockburn, a nurse in the S8erbian Red Oross, was attracted to him and she is taking him to Toronto, SINGI was in the line. The attention neering. CMNLLBLES SERRUCE Amendment to Drop - Electoral College WASHINGTON, Jan. %.~Senator Nor- ris of Nebraska, republican, today intro- duced a constitutional amendment gress (o recolve as many votes as the state has senators and representatives. The Youse of representatives would pass upon the returns and the candi- dates recelving a majority of the state vote would be elected. In case of no majority the house would elect a presi- dent from the three candidates receiving the higher number of ovte: Four Men Killed in Chicago Grade Crossing Accident CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Four men, passeng- ers on a Lawrence avenue street car, were killed and six other persons were injured today when a Chicago, Milwaukee & BSt. Paul passenger train crashed into the street car at a street crossing. Southern Pacific Has Profitable 6 Months SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.—Large in- creases in both gross and net revenue ‘were shown by the Southern Pacific com- pany in its semi-annual statement for the six months ending December 31, 1915, made public here today. Expositions at San Francisco and Ban Diego were in progress during nearly all of the period. The raillway operating income for the six months was $21,740,8%6.60, an increase over the same period of 1914 of The rallway operating revenue was $80,007,311.63, and the rastway operat- g expenses $48,562,619.2 America Protests Enemy Trading Act WASHINGTON, D, 2.~The United States has notified Great Britain through the American embassy in London of its objection to the application of thetrading with the gnemy act in a manner affect ing American trade. ) LONDON, Jan The military serv ice bill passed the third reading in the House of Commons by & vote of 358 to 24, DAUGHTER OF REVOLUTION IS DEAD AT HASTINGS HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 20.—(Special Tel egram.)—Mrs. Caroline 1. Johnsou, % years old, widow of the late Willlam Johnson and a reul Daughter of the Recolution, perhaps the lust remaining one in the sta night. DRAPER BUYS PROVIDENCE INTERNATICNAL BALL CLUB died at her home last NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—W, H. Draper business man of Providence, today an- nounced that he had purchased the Prov idence International league base ball elul from Joseph Lannin, owner of the Boston America. Mr. Draper declined to make public the consideration. BROTHER CHARLEY? Edgar Howard Says “Plans Are Un- der Way to Induce Better Man to File for Governor.” OMAHANS SAY BRYAN IS MAN “Plans are now under way to Induce a better man to file for the democratic nomination for governor, one who is bet- ter qualified and more worthy than I says Bdgar Howard in an editorlal in the Columbus Telegram of last week. “'Who Is this man before whom Edgar Howard bows his head?”’ a leading dem- ocratic politician of Omaha was asked, “Charles W. Bryan," was the answer, Charles W, Bryan, it will bg remembored Is a brother of W. J. Hryan and is also mayor of Lincoln. \ Both ‘Charley” Bryan and Bdgar Howard are loath to sacrifice themselves to the resounding call of their party for a leader who can lead, according to the tone of Mr, Howard's editorinl. Referring to the superlative candidute he has In mind the editor writes: ‘“He has promised to give a delinite answer soon. If he shall finally refuse to become a candidate then I shall aec- cept the responsibility myself. T trust this announcemaent may be satisfactory to my friends and fair notice to the other tollows."” Gossip of local democrats is that Mr. Howard is really anxious to avold’ the contest for the governorship and that Mr, Bryan, though not unwilling to be the prominent victim, is taking a little time to “stop, look and listen." Mrs, Mean Bear Dies at Age Bf_ 105 Years PONCA CITY, Okl, Jan. 24.—~Mrs. Mean Bear, said to.be thé bideiit Ponés Indlan: died here today aged 195 years. There are over 700 persons ‘in her Immediate family. She leaves two sons, Chief Big Goose and Max Black Hair Horse; & daughter, Mrs, Charvles Ray, and one brother, Little Dance. d Near I 24.—(Spectal,)~The farm residen: of Ben Robinson on Blackbird creek northeast of herc was burned early Sunday morning. The firc was discovered at 2 o'clock and hud made such headway that it was impbssible o save the furniture, The origin of the blaze is a mystery VILLA REPORTED " GATHERING ARMY Chihuahua Leaders Reported to Have' Assembled Foroe of One b v ty LAYING IN A MEAT SUPPLY EL PASO, Tex,, Jan, 24,—Arrivals from Madera, Chikwahua, toduy re- ported General Francisco Villa was at Santa Ana on the Babricora ranch, the Hearst property, making preparations for an extensive cam- paign. It was sald that he had gath~ ered 1,00 men and had taken 500 colts from ‘the Babricora ranch for mounts, and was killing 250 head of cattle dally and drying the flesh for provisions, ’ From Chihuahua City it was reported that under a new decree of Governor Iinriques all the producta of the few fac- torles In the vicinity of the city were ordered to be. delivered to the Nuevo Mundo, the local department store, where, according to the decree, the goods wouid be sold by the state government without commission, Sugar, it ‘was said, was selling in the capital for 2 pesos:per kilo (two and (one- fifth pounds)- in' Carranza currency. The border exchange rate of Carranza cur- rency s about 6 cents: gold. per: peso. Cotfeo was. sald to’be selling at Chihua~ hua for 4 pesos per kilo, ' « . Provost Marsha] Shoots Mexican, ' Mexican officlals seid today tbat repre- sentations ‘were abotit 'to ‘be made by General Gavira, commandant at Juares, to General Pershing, vommanding United States troops at ¥ort Bliss, regarding the. shooting of a Mexican soldier by Private Harrison of the El Paso provost guard lust week. General ‘Pershing re- fused to discugs the matter, but it is understood u searching Investisation is 10 be instituted, According to the story glven eut at the time by the provost marshal, two'Mex- iéan moldiers had crossed the raliroad bridge carrying carbines, looking' for | Horses that had strayed from the Mex- | lean_ side, Hatclson, it | was sald, ordered ’them back after they had reached American | territory, They refused to go. Harrison, | it was reported, fired three shots from his | revolver, one bullet, according to Mexican officlals, penetrating the lungs of one of lthe Moxican soldiers. W;'fe of Wéaithy Weste;ne;‘ :‘ldmits Eloping with Mullato Chauffeur| COPY TWO CENTS. B SCUTARI TAKEN BY AUSTRIANS, DEFENDERS GO0 | Teuton Troops Ocoupy the Albanian Capital Without Resistance, Ser- bian Garrison Retiring Be- fore Them. MONTENEGRINS ARE DISARMING | Hapsburg Army Headquarters Says Invaders Received Gladly and with Ceremony. EAGER TO GIVE UP THEIR GUNS BERLIN, Jan. 24— (Via London Wireless,) —Scutarl has been oc- cupled by Austro-Hungarian troops, | according to an announcement is- | sued today by the Austro-Hungarian headquarters, BSeveral thousand Berblans who formed the garrison retired toward the south without of- fering any resistance. The text of the statement follows: ‘Scutari has been ocoupled by Austro-Hungarian troops. Several thousand Serblans who formed tfe garrison, retired toward the south without resistance. * ““Austro-Hungarians also have oo- cupled Niksie, Danflovgrod and Podgoritza, Lay Down Thelr Arms “The disarming of the country has been carrled on up to the present without friction. At several places the Monte- negrins have not even walited until the Austro-Hungarians appeared, but have | lald down their arms before the arrival | of the troops in order to return to their homes. At other places a majority of those disarmed prefer internment to being | sent home. “The population generally has received our troops in a friendly manner, and in #ome instances with ceremony. Riota #uch as ocourred at Podgoritsa ceased as soon as the first Austro-Hungarian de- | tachment appeared.' | Scutarl was occupled by Montenegrin troops in June 1915, it being explained in an official note {ssued by the Montenegrin Rovernment that strategic and political reasons impelled the Montenegrin descent on Albania. An additional reason given Was that other powers already had oo~ cupled portions of that country, ' captured by Montenegrin 23, 1018, after a elego lasting sev The powers previously had Include Scutari in the kingdom of Albania, and King Nicholas had been affered com- | pénisation In money and territory on con dition' that he give up.the place. T Montenégrin king dectned the 'affers, however, and announced he would hold Bcutar! against the powers. As a result of his decision the International naval blockade of the Montenegrin coast was extended, Evacuate Town. Later the powers made another demand on the king and the monarch finally. de- clded to evacuate the town, which was occupled by an international force on May 14, 1913. Several months later the International troops were withdrawn,. When the Serblan army :retreated be- fore the invasion of their country by Teutonle forces some of the Serblan sol- diers on crossing the Albanian frontier proceeded to Scutarl, where they jolned the Montenegrins, . 1 German Aeroplane Passeflver-Bover; LONDON, Jan. 24,— A - German aeroplane passed oer Dover at 4 | o'clock 'this' afternoon. A British officlal announcement issued tonight says It was engaged by all the anti- alreraft guns and pursued by two British machines. 7 D' W o] DOVER, THE GREAT English chan- nel port (hrough which the main line of ounced toe The raid is the one .am. nounced from Lo statement reports were dropped from th the station, barracks and docks of, Dov; The British account givea SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 2.—Raymond return to San Diego, it desired, on con- Dodds, the mulatto, and Mrs. Viola Hood, | dition that Dodds be set at liberty so who eloped from San Diego last I'ridey, | o may g0 to Chicago. The police aiso) MILITARY OPERATIONS fn ne surrendered themselves to the Salt Lake | say Mrs. Hood said their plan was to bc‘ . s were mainly continea ") olice today, and both declared that their | Marricd here under assuwied names and | AiRRiS; “Austrian occupation 2 » byt | make thelr home In Chio She told | Montenegro having virtually hee, s aopearad at the police station | them Dodds had ‘her. ariven to. o local| completed with fho fotbres 8 ot DOMs ‘aphoarad ot the':palins 4a i | rooming house after they arrived here| Adriatie comst towns .'“ M the scon afior 10 o'clock and announced Bl |, oo'oigy; T naites ey, and later had Duleigno, reporteq Antivary identity. He said ho had read in morn- | SRE SUETH BRe BURIRE BOVs BEC Iater Hed ®ING NaOMaEAl o yesterduy, Ing newspaper n.nv‘ the police had been | ing the rooming bouso “was not & Moral | on mis v A& reached n asked to detain them and declded to| 0 i TRCRgE (Ul GOl Tleht ot & persRenger v-u Lyons, France, surrender bimsell to avold trouble. Me| o0 o 0" o lored persons A e ountenegrin m! sald Mrs. Hood had eloped with him of | “mpyg v\ are held by the police for ad- % present m.-.m.‘\ her own volition and that he had never | yiie. from San Diego. IN ALBANIA, according to - loyed threats to induce her o leave| 10§ ANGELES, Cal, Jan, #.—V, L.| Seloniki correspondent, there n her home. He sald she had urged him at| g0 of San Diego, who arrived here| taking place & vemewsl of the, intervals for the past year to run away | Saturday to aid the authorfties in seapch-| Austro-Bulgarian which with her and that she provided the funds | ing for his wite and Raymond M. Dodds, | 1% declared to be menmclag the with which they traveled | ® negro chauffeur, said he would leave | ItaMan expeditionary forees. The A search for Mre. Hood proved with-| immediately for Salt Lake City, where| WBwigarisns and Austrians are salq ut result until about 1280 this after-| Dodds surrendered himself, liood said| te Bhave cccupied Berat and thele oon. when she wulked jnto the police | he never would belleve statements of the ¢ vance on Aviena, which ix station. She confirmed Dodd's story, ac- | negro that Mrs, Hood accompanied him cording (o the police, and says she will | willingly by the Itullnns, iy 1..“".; '3 fwminent, -..?' '3 hold . o