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“se MANY CLERKS OUT Amertean Tin- Bteel Tube Company, Union Pompany, Ciajtag Steel Com- Tonnesace Coal, tron and Pail. reat Western Geeapany, American Bridge My, Lake Superior Consolidated ee, H. OC. Frick Company, 0 Be SuMice MMoKennw raid iat to grant ; equest (Ir dixrup tr ind as they Government Relinquishes Hold on Lines. je, Would disrupt businers | BRA Would not be in tie public in- "Phe opinion deciared that the stoe) -WASHINGTON, March lbeperetion had abandoned practices United States Ratitoad Admintatra. the Government had considered {1- ton, whieh for more than two years Vagal. The caso must’ be decided on MA# controlled the operating divinion conditions, the court deciated. of the natio waa brought, McKenna said. existence, With its passing the 230 fa dissenting opinion, Justice lines merged into what was practi- @ald the corporation viomted the cally one gigantic system again went in ts formation and ptactices Under control of private interests, tree Yiat there ought to be a decree to operate in competiton as of old. Decause of its “open, notorious | Without incident, ontinual vidlation of the jaw.” It te Whkeiy that |pproximately 200, Justice Day sxid the majority 0 Clerks will be thrown out of em- opinion virtually annulled the Sher- Ployment, as many thousands of them than act. have been used in offices under the Director Gon@Fal and wey wil) no STATE TO REMEDY longer be required, ILLEGAL TAX BILL On the staff of directors and execu- tives Who controlled the roads during {Government operation, Director Gen- ‘eral Hines alone remains. He will * Must Grant Usual Exemptions to Non-Residents Who Earn Money in New York. ALBANY, N. Y., March 1.—State ~Gamptrotier Travia gave out the fol- Jowitg statement in connection with the Court's décision holding pro- | in New York Stote's income tax | owed to non-residents unconsti- hear State Legislature to remetly these In antictpation of a deciston, yas has been rendered to-day, holding “§ these provisions unconstitutional, non- ~ vemident taxpayers have been granted Miirty days additional from March 15 B.wizich to fle returns. "Phat section of the law which was unconstitutional did not. pro- exemptions on incomes earned any Wine hs bate ot Hew Tork, Comp- troller Travis #aid. MAYOR AND CRAIG CLASH ON SCHOOLS Hylan Wants $15,000 a Year Chief « Named by Him—Comptroller for Divided Power. ‘When Mayor Hylan reaches town from Palm Beach Thursday night it is ex- jo peration of the systems and rem: jsimply to clear up matters ieft pend- ing when the Government relin- quished control. These include thou- sands of claims, contraete and griev- ance yet to be settled and among |which are eighty-three compensation contracts with various roads which still are the subject of negotiations. Under the so-called Railroad Re- organization Bill which governed the return of the tranaportation systems to private ownership, but little juris- diction is retained by the Govern. ment, Under its terms the Interstate Commerce Commission is given greater power to control rates and compulsory arbitration of labor dis- pittes is required. The Government also retains a certain amount of con- trol over their bond issues, but at the same time insures a fixed percentage of profit and makes it possiblo for the corporations to obtain loans from a Federal fund set aside for that pur- pose, The railroads were formally notified to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission of the new powers dele- gated to that body and of the righta accorded the carriers by the law, The commission’ announcement explained that provisions of the law against rate reductions prior to Bept, 1 without the commission's approvad were mandatory, but that changes in rate regulations, classificitions and practices In which a decision had been entered by the commission, would be effective on the date designated. All changes in rates and Classifications effective prior to to-day will stand, the statement said. Spedifically, the bill authorizes the President to settle all questions, tn- cluding compensation, and appro- priates $20,000,000 for this purpose. Provides guarantee of “standard return” to carriers for six months after the termination of Federal con- trol. Creates a “revolving fund” of $300, 000,000 for making new louns to oar- ri is now pending before Tag Comptroller Craig over Board of Education. wants one Education at $15,000 a-year with power over every branch of schools and the right to appojnt a ® year assistant in each of the ‘The Commissioner Craig is understood te bill which would to rule the Education M: the = Will Make Personal Appeal for Welfare, Milk Control and Other Bills, MUBANY, March 1.—Governor Smith is planning to make a direct Cogll te Voters of the State to hep “feconstruction programme” yeti Creates a railroad labor board and other machinery for the amicable settlement of disputes between em- ployers and’ employees, : Directs the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix rates that will pro- vide for two years’ five and one-half NE f the value of the aggregate rullway property devoted to the public use, i action, ¢ any, is to be the Legisiature in regard to his bills and the bills calling for of a milk control vom- reorganizing the State govern- ization of the counctt markets and expects an voters to bring pressure. Th in any year a net operating income in ey such excess must be placed in a re- serve fund and the other half must be paid into a general contingent fund for loans to carriers. ‘ reorgen and the itl speek. in Syracuse and Buttalo, ew York for m mec- anatnen making a tour of | issue of railroad securities. i ceil HAIG SURRENDERS COMMAND Gives Up Leadershi: Armies. LONDON, March 1.—The $12,000, o Britt Parl stubbornly opposed of Bemersyde (Field Marshal Haig) was feoelved My King George at Buckingham ongey this morning on relinquishing his commander-in-chiaf. . courts will be decided here to-day a the conference of executives railway brotherhoods. ee —— Hold-Up Prisoner ts Set ‘Vinoeno De Marco of No. 503 Hast th Street, who was arrested Fob, 25 D\ om euepicion af having been impticated in &@ hold-up in the Bighth Assembly Dasttiet Tammany Club. No. 69 Hast Beventh Street, was treed vy Magis. ce nig in Weeex fathet Court to en ne complain: So. BULGARS MARCH CHAINED PROFITEER THROUGH STREETS Blackmallers al Usurers Are Being Placarded and Good Results Are Being Obtained, BERNE, March 1. RERS, blackmailers and Profiteers are being placard- Federation Gives Up Fight om Rai! mn MIAMI, Fia., further action on the railroad bili Samuel Gompers said to-day. “What's the use,” Gompera petition for a change of attitude. colle RE tat BUSINESS MEN FIG FIGHT REDS. ‘Touts oe Devine Way BACK TO OWNERS | n and restore Keen Competition for Business| 1—The ‘6 railroad systents for! ‘The practices were ended before the the Government, to-day passed out of | fer as possible” for its dissolu- The transfer to private conttol was have no authority in directing the 8 per cent. returns to the fafiroads on Provides that if any carrier earns excess of six per cent, one-half of Gives to the Interstate Commerce Commission the power to regulate the Increases the Interstate Commerce Commission from nine to eleven mem- bers, and their salaries from $10,000 to Whether union labor leaders, who the measure in Congress and later sought to have President Wilson veto it, will test the constitutionality of the bill to the of the March 1.~/The Ameri- can Federation of Lalbor will take no signed by President Wilson Saturday. said, when asked # the Federation would Congress amd the President 87, LOUIS, Mo., March 11.—(Business men from eighteen States met bere to- day and declared war on radicalism. The conference was called by the Com- mercial Federation of California to dis- The New Autocracy Set Upin “Pree” Riissia Has Reduced the Russian Workman to a Condition of Serfdom in Which ile Can Make No Move Without Permission ot the New Self-Appointed Masters, In the isaue of Soviet Russia for Fob, 21 the Soviet Bureau publishes in full the new cote of labor laws of Soviet Russia, “Ostensibly,” ‘says William C. Red- field, President of tie American- _THE 1 EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH i, 1920. Russian Chamber of Commerce and former Secretary of the Department of Commerce, “it Is propaganda to impress American workmen with its advanced ideas as to the right to work, the eight-hoyr day, the pro- tection of women and children in In- dustry, and unemployment and dis- ability insurance. As a matter of fact, however, it shows & state of affairs with’ reference to labor which is anything but enlightened. By it labor is put back into a state of serfdom and oppression the Heal] which has not deen known for @ century. “It every American workman,” Redfield continues, “could read thi labor code carefully he would be thoroughly disillusioned as to the Russia is a workin Govern- RICH DRAFT DODGER GETS HABEAS WRIT. Bergdoll, Pleading Irre Irresponsibility, Asks Civil Trial—Girls Helped U. S. in Case. Judge Leonard Hand of the United tates District Court granted a writ of habeas corpus to-day for the produc- tion bofore him Mriday of Grover ©. Rergdoll, the wealthy Philadelphia youth now awaiting court-martial at Governot's Island on charges of evad- ing the draft. The petition, submitted by Harry Weinberger, counsel for Bergdoil, sets forth that Bergdol was so worked upon by newspaper discussion of his case that he became Incapable of ordinary judgment. Expert testimony is offered to prove his Iack of responsibility, Tt t# asserted that Bergdolt was never mustered into the army and is therefore entitied to trial by a civil rather than a military court. In & despatch from Philadelphia John BE yer, Ci. irman of the local Draft i, tells of the aid given the Misses Gertru nd Margaret Ruane in gathering evidehce &s to a con- epirsey to keep Bergdoll out of service, ——— GIRL SEEKS SISTER GONE SINCE INFANCY Alma Demme me Was Adopted by Jacobs When Parents Died Nineteca Years Ago. Separated nineteen years ago, when both were infants, Miss Lena Demme of No. 111 Isabella Avenue, Newark, ts sbeking her sister, Alma, who she thinks lives somewhere in Brooklyn, Alma was adopted by a family named Jacobs, and the last word heard of the family was that they were in Brooklyn. Alma i in her twentieth year. The Demme family was broken up when the parents died in Newark in 1901. Lena, then two years old, was adopted by Mr, and Mrs, Frank Glut- ting of Bllgabeth. There were four others—Theresa, Hilde, George and Hugo. Only last week Hugo, who had joined the navy years ago, returned to Newark. None Of the others could give Lena any definite word of Alma. Nor coult old-time familx friends to whom she appealed for a clue, except the informa- jon that she was with the Jacobses, t Alma lived in Bliza- Bech, pnd in. Hoboken belore her foster parents moved to Bi 8 ac WILSON, HEAVIER, IS LOOKING BETTER WASHINGTON, March 1. — Presi-+ dent Wilson is described by those who have seen him recently as look- ing better than at any time for many months, He is getting color back into his face and is a little heavier. To a®vasual observer, it is said, he appers to be in a healthier condition than for months before he became ill. Mr. Wilson still is using his wheel chair, and Rear Admiral Grayson, his physician, has not yet permitted him to leave it. When the weather gets warmer the probability is the Presi- nt will be able to get out for brief automobile rides. Mr, Wilson even now is doing a vast amount of work, —_—_—_— SUGAR CUT CENT A POUND. Cuban Mrike and B for Latest Short; The reason you have been having diMculty getting all the sugar you want, a member of the firm of B. H. Howell Bon & Co., at No. 129 Front Btreet told The Evening World to-day, is due to the strike in Cuba and the Dligzard. The refineries were idle jt Blamed coming in. Then the storm hampered deliveries A Call was made on the Howell firm, representing the National Sugar Ke- many days because no raw sugar was| ‘°" .|or is absent, the group and category claim that the Soviet Government of gman's ment or that it has interested itself in the welfare of labor, It has, on the contrary, imposed a tyranny which has deprived labor of all the fights and privileges hitherto at- tained. “In the first place, all Citizens pt Soviet Russia between sixteen ane fifty, who are not incapacitated by in- jury or illness, are subject to com- pulsory labor. All laborers are di- vided into categories by the authori- ties and are subject to wage scalés and labor conditions laid down by them. “Every laborer must carry a lwbor booklet, which is like a passport. In it must be entered every pay-| ment he receives, the hours he works | to Which he has been assigned by the valuation commission and every other detail of his life and activity. A wage earner must present his booklet upon the request of any of the authorities, HANGE JOB. aon LAgon RoTWORIeA Rules for. the Workers. in Soviet Russia; — How Would U. S. Workingmen Like Them? \N REN STRIKE Ont Ons CERTIFICATE “A Wage earner is not permitted to change from one job to another ex- cept by the permission duly certified by the labor authorities, under whom he becomes Virtually an industrial serf bound to his job, If a man wishes to quit work he must se- cure a certificate from the Bu- reau of Medical Experts proving his disability and whether it is tempo- rary or permanent, Leaves of ab- sence may be granted by agreement between the management of enter- prises and workman's committees, but a ‘wage earner shall not be al- lowed to work for remuneration dur- ing his ave of absence, “No American workman would evb- nit for a moment to such a tyran- ical and oppressive system, and a reading of this code shows clearly how far the autocracy at Moscow rand destruction of the liberty and right of the individual, LEGAL FIGHT SHUTS CAPE COD CANAL. Controversy After Goverhment Gives It Up Closes Waterway to Coastwise Vessels. BUZZARDS BAY, Mass., March 1 ~The Cape Cod Canal was closed to- day as a result of a .ontroversy over its ownership. Pilots and bridge tenders were withdrawn when the Railroad Administration relinquishod control at midnight and the Boston, Cape Cod and New York Canal Com- pany, former owners, issued no or- ders to-day to me operations Capt. A. F. berth, General Man- ager, said he would refuse passage to vessels for lack of authority. He ex- pressed the opinion, however, that the situation would be ended shortly by instructions which may have teen delayed by ‘storm-belated mails. Mails were moved by ferry this morn- ing, but otherwise the canal had ceased to function’ The difference between the Govern- ment and the canal company grew out of the question of the value of the canal. Unable to agree on a pur- chase price the Government seized the canal by the right of eminent domain And entered suit to have a jury fix the price. The gury set the value of the canal at $16,801,201." The Govern- ment had offered $8,260,000, An ap- peal is now pending. Passenger Tra! Cut to Rush Food Fuel. BOSTON, March 1.—Keturn of New England railroads to private ownership and food deliveries held up by recent storms and cold weathtr, trains were removed from the sched- ule of the New York, New Haven and| Hartford, and, although the other roads schedties to give freight transporta- tion the preference. Railroad em- ployees and yolunteers dug out snow- covered freight ygrds ints yesterda: Ines wére time since ednesday. mand Raise in Wages. the American threatened to strike to-day thelr demands for a fiat increase ia of $% a ee are granted. demands employees in other Cities, here sald, Burleson Opposes More Pay Reilroads. WASHINGTON, March 1.—Postmas. compensation for carrying the mails. ‘The Postmaster General asserts that under the new the mall the ¢: r etved Pot Yabasler service in clal wi _, Pielanola ae nla ASKS 5 PER CENT. BEER. Calls for 14 Per © WASHINGTON, March 1.—A meas- ure for liberelising the Mypage Pro: hibition, Enforcement Law will be, in- troduced in the House to-da: Fooentative. written Ge. favors the manufactu: le of per cont, beer and 14 in 8 a SETS NEW SKIING RECORD. Exceeai: DILLON, Col, | March 1.—The world cuss plans for combating Bolshevism | fining Co., following thelr announce- od and marched in chains and kindred doctrines, and ¢o arouse in-| ment, of | reduction of one, cent & ; e through the streets and market . | different citizens tyes tion of their | lated ‘sugar, Other Fefhers continued of Bulgarian cities, patriotic duty as Ame to, quote 1b to 16 centa, ‘The conte: oe C8 continue through fRpew coment," ult, was ex- public expowure, which ré- |ro-morrow, she aie action plained, that ‘sugar ie , im said who grand fur fat no he cr Ap Sh ola is a fal ce aie ls skiing record Haugen here yesterday. feet. He jumped 21: onan , Homann Weld the previow resend, #18 was accompanied by curtailment of | Passenger train service on several lines | as a means of expediting needed fuel | Fifty-one | de fewer cuts, they changed their and junetion Ys several branch rated to-day for the first Express Company Employees De- CHICAGO, March 1.—Employees of | Express Company | unless}@ much more vigorous enforcement of pine National Prohibition Law steps have made to- dries demands ket be Bara ‘by jon officials ter General Burleson to-day requested the Interstate Commerce Commission to reconsider its decision six weeks ago in the railroad mall rate case by which the railroads were given an increase in compensation schedule the ae FS ceaped more for handling express companies commer- pee per cent. wine tates voting by referendum there- Anders Haugen Leaps 214 Feet, Mis Old Mark by @ Foot. was broken by Anders MEXICAN RAIDERS’ SECOND VICTIM DIES Arizona Sheriff Fails to Get Trace of Bandits in Pusuit Across Border, NOGALES, Ariz., March 1.—With the death here early to-day of J. A. Fraser, American storekeeper of Ruby Post Office, thirty miles from here, the death toll as a result of a raid by Mexican barldits on Fraser's store on Friday was increased to two. Alexander Fraser, Fraser's brother and business A. partner, died Friday shortly after the attack. y Barheart, Sheriff of Santa Cruz county, returned here to-day after a fruitless chase after the two bandits Into Mexico Carnahan, commanding offi- cer of the Nogales military district, de- nied ary American troops had crossed the line, and said Mexican authorities Were doing all they could to catch the raiders. ee MONROE DOCTRINE DEFINED. Wiinon Specch Quoted in Anawer 2 to Salv: WASHINGTON, March 1,—The re- ply to the request of the Republic of Salvador for an Intenpretation of the Monroe Doctrine has been forwarded, it was announced to-day at the State De- partment, Officials said it was virtually the same as the interpretation given by President Wilson in an address be- fore the Second Pan-American Scientific Congress here on J . 1916, Theh President outlined to the Pan- American Congress the proposals snb- mitted to South annd Central American diplomats by the State Department as @ basis for an effective sgreement be- tween all the Republics of the Weatern Hemisphere, He said he hoped this could accomplished ‘by the States of America uniting in guaranteeing to ach other absolute political and inter. | independence and territorial integri The President added as a nece “that Don State af either’ continent | will permit revolutionary | expeditions against another State to itted out ory, and hae fey will prohibit the exportation of munitions of war for the purpose of supplying rev- olutionists’ against neighboring Gov- ernment. PLAN TO BRACE UP DRY ENFORCEMENT. National Officials Prepare for Rad- ical Change in Methods Pursued, WASHINGTON, March 1.—To obtain | on its territe been taken by the authorities toward » general shakewp of the policing per- sonnel throughout the country, H, M. Gaylord, Assistant Prohibition Commissioner, is on @ trip through the Middle West sizing up the aituation with a view of suggesting changes in the organization to make the enfogeement more effective, A canvass af other States also is to be made under the di- ction of Prohibition Commissioner Kramet ‘Although the law has been in force only six weeks—since the advent of Con- stitution Prohibition on Jan. ft ‘apparent to the authorities that the or- fahation committee at work ds entirely t HAVANA ENTRIES. pace TACK “HAVANA, cohning | pee ey ad ints; ‘a bar c ae e, tea AoA i age) RACE—cir furlerigs ; MARSHALLS FLEE SIGHT OF TOYS OF FOSTER SON Vice President and Wife Go West to Forget Grief at Death of Baby. CHICAGO, March 1. ECAUSE they could not bear the sight of the toys with which their adopted’ son, Morrison Marshall, played, Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall left Washington for Sev- eral weeks. ' Morrison died last week, Mr. and Mrs, Marshall stopped here to-day en route to Phoenix, Ariz. “We oouldn’t stay there any longer and see his toys, his little clothes and shoes every day,” the Vice President said. “We had to get away. ° ATTEMPT TO SLAY Lord Acton, Minister to Finland, Is Target for Assassin at Helsingfors. LONDON, March 1.—An unsuccessful attempt has been made to assassinate Lord Acton, the British Minister to Fin-| land, at Helsingfors. ‘The -Minister was driving to the him, but he was not struck. No ar- rests have been made. The motive of the attack has not been learned, Loni Acton, formerly British Con- sul-General at Zurich, was appointed Minister to Finland on Sept. 2, last. Great Britain recognized the inde- pendence of Finland on May 6 last year. Similar action was taken by the United States the day following. TO Fo™cr ACTION ON STATE DRY LAW Thompson Makes Caucus Threat if Senators Do Not Make Prompt «Decision March 4, ALBANY; March 1.—The Legisla- ture will be asked this week to indi- cate where it stands on prohibition enforcement legislation, if Senator George F. Thompson of Niagara, sponsor for the AntSaloon Leagu enforcement measure, carries out his plan to demand immediate action. The enforcement bill is expected to come up in the Senate to-night, If the Republican Senators show a tis- position to defer action Senatqr ‘Thompson has declared. he will de- mand a party caucus on the measure ny Notice to Advertisers: |i ———————————————————— Advertisin, copy and release orders ‘or either the week day Morning World or The Evenin World, if received after 4 P. M the day preceding publication, ean be inserted only as space may ermit and in order of receipt at The World office. Advertising copy for the Sup- ent Sections of The Sunda: Revers HL; ety ia bit) Veen, HIRD AGH ix ur ta Slog se pg TM aa tetas rtamn mad Li LG 3 Trophy, Létthe Nephew, Mt ; pare $700, TO: Moy of frurpkice, "100; 4 Roes n Widen, 1 14 “Minti 1% Argo lem: Wona must be received by M. Thursday preceding publica- tion, and releases must be re- ceived by 4 P. M. Friday. Adver- tising copy for the Main Sheet of The Duntiey World must be re- ecived by 6 P. M. of the preced- ing Friday and releases must be re ed by 12 o'clock noon Sat- urday. Copy or orders received later than as provided above, when omitted, will not serve to earn discounts of any character, coy- tract or otherwise. THE W has gone tn the direction of reaction” BRITISH ENVOY.) market place, when shots were fired at | ~ 350 TENANTS -—ATIERSEY eT Backed by Which Will Pay Costs of Trials if Landtords Sue. | Backed the city go¢ernment, between 3,500 and 4,000 Jersey City rent payers went on strike this morn- ing. James E. Gannon jr, Dirgctor of Revenue and Finance of Jersey City, who; te directing the strike, sald it would be several days before the full number of strikers had been tabu-; lated. The strike Gannon at a jin the City Hall, a Jersey City paper by Mr. called upon all tenants who had re- ceived dispossess or increased rent notices effective March 1 to attend the meeting. “Do not pay any increased rent March 1, if you feel the inc not justifies which was signed by Mr. Gannon Director of Finance and Revenu: costs of litigation, where advised, will be borne by the city.” Mr. Gannon said this morning a similar strike was declared in Feb- ruary, when 6,000 Jersey City tenants were backed by the city in thelr pro- tests. Tho landlords touk sixteen of these cases into court and lost prac- tically all of them, the city and the | tenant in each instance insisting on a fury trial. As a result, according to Mr. Gannon, the tenants were saved from $5 to $10 each, thus pre- venting the rent profiteers from in- creasing by $50,000 a month, In addition to helping tenants, Mr. Gannon expects the strike to impress upon the New Jersey Legislature the ty of immediate Jegistation. Mr. Gannon is going to Trenton to- |night to present two measures. One | will exempt from taxation for a per- fod of four years any house con- structed for residential purposes jwithin the next two years. The other |wil compel iandlords to give three |months' notice by was advised by Mr. their revenue betwi Mr. made When | pt. Land May 1 Gannon opened his of- |fiee this morning a crowd,of rent aiting him, Thoy as Ido Mate by Postum Cereal Administration] 9s meeting Saturday; Advertisements in! Gannon! Dad speaks one word for me and two for himself when he tells Mother to order more He likes them:same aN ES ER AiR GEESE 0 ie SP NeW SENATE VOTE TO LEAVE TREATY ACAMPEIGN ISSUE Senate Leaders dnd “Bitter Enders” Agree on Action Against Ratification, WASHING Mareh 1—An early and unfavorable vote on ratification of was foreqast In the. Senate to-day when Republican lead- ors, replying to the demands of th treaty'’s irreconcilable Republican op- ponents, reaffirmed thelr decision not ito accept any change of substance or of language in the Republican reser- vation to Article X Both sides concede that enough Democratic Senators to defeat ratifica- tion are determined to stand with Pres: ident Wilson and vote against the treaty unless the Article X. qualifica- | tion is modified. he Republic | fottow 1 by ev ments in the Senate fight would ¢o- operate to end debate and let the treaty Issue go undecided into the cam- paign. Some of the leaders predicted a final vote by Thursday, but others thought it would not come before the first of next week. Under the the peace treaty agreement between the Republican leaders and the Urrecon- cilables, the latter will not carry out the proposed programme of prolonged debate, “They will support the Re- publican reservation programme as they did at the last sesston, but. will vote, as they did then, fication. ainst rati- the — Republican leader, Senator Lodge of Massachu- setts and Senator Borah, Republican, ho, a spokesman, for the Inrecon- cilables. Previously Senator Borah had conferred with Senator Hitch- k, of Nebraska, the Democratic ader. In the unyielding stand they have en on Article X. the Administra- tion forces are urderstood to have been hacked up by a reaffirmation of President Wilson's decision not to ac- cept the Republican reservation. were turned over to fifteen clarks who took detailed data. In each case the tenant was advised not to pry the ij reased rental, and to notify nnon of ahy action taken to- iction. .It was «pected that jduring the day several hundred ot these cases ,would be formally listed t Mr. Gannon’s office. Post (stw) Toasties = Obl, Mich: For Monday, March Ist CHOCOLATE (MARS Low FUDGE: ¥o. 10) ens set t ie on home made rt ly mie rT Candyers SPECIAL. ey ts POUND BOX LOFT COCOA: The better approval of LOET Di nd flavor to all cannister. ©) her C tlon which beloni taffy family, Delictous, buttery and chewy, Each plece wrapped im sanitary waxed paper, A koody h appeuls to candy of all We cand Other Monday Attractions: of Cones Quality, the more « net fs Hrealsfust Cocoa, Superior in ‘ocoms op the mar ning & ounces, "Tone fea teat prenentinur Enewa, we well Nicer on Goodies ettem, 7 Krances Let your taste de~ PER TIN ket, anne responsible for the foun- dation of this sweet. which ts completed by @ rich blanket of our fom us, fragrant yeln FOLND HON” 54¢ location see telephone direetory ‘The specified weight includes ti