The evening world. Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 32

seg TET ES Lt REE RTE TS Re ERE. = ae a et sea eiawnae PRR INETY wf } { A EEE MARR REE ARES HO TET RTE I OS ARRON ONESIES eect TONNE I ERE INTE: —— centennial im cis THE EVENING WORLD, “If Women Only Designed Apartments!” The Evening World’s Competition Gives Readers an Opportunity to Design Them According to What Women Believe Men Overlook in Comfort and Convenience. vrcat Men ahout the proper 8 $225 FOR WOMEN WHO CAN LAY OUT AN APARTMENT rangement of a four-room apart- * ment has an unusual opportunity in To the woman who sends the best floor plan for a four room apartment to The Evening World on or before March The Evening World's Apartment Pitan Competition. The competition { will 31 The Bvening World is going to pay an award of. for the second best plan . For the third best plan For the fourth best plan .......... For each of the ten next best plans, each, CONDITIONS. All the plans mugt be mailed or delivered to the Apartment Plan Editor, The Evening World, on or before March 31, 1922, Plans may be drawn to any scale, but the maker should indicate on her’plan the dimensions and uses of each room and closet and widths of doors and windows and their locations. Each plan is to be for a four-room apartment, the total floor space utilized to be not | than 330 square feet, the legal minimum plan area for a four-room apartment. No architect or builder and no employ of architectural or build- ing firms may submit plans in the competition. No emplo of any edition of ‘The New York World and no member of any employ family may submit a plan. . ¢—__——. 1 2' 9° —____+] ie—_—13'5". ve 610 SHOWN ON THIS WALL. S16 prizes awarded by a committee made;ing #f her kitchen with reference to up of Miss Marcia Mead, architect, No, 248 East 34th st. ~ Miss Martha C. Sanford, hou hold editor of the Woman's Home the other rooms of the apartment. Several women have submitted more than one arrangement, showing that that they are interested in the im- provement of plans in different apart- WINDOWS MAY BE Companion. ments with which they are familiar. Ag Mrs. Christine Frederick, house- The novel ideas submitted all look hold efficiency expert. to greater comfort or greater eff- > ency. They show just what The Plans now coming in show that the] Evening World’s competition was ex- women who propose té win The Eve-| pected to show—that women, know- ~ [ning World's awards are deeply con-|ing most about apartments, had ‘ideas H 25°38" cerned in the very practical aspects|that would lead to the improvement of ‘ of the designs. apartment design, They show that HIS blank may be a time saver. You don’t have to use it. It is an outline} ‘That is the object of the compe-| women should have had a part in this of @ typical four-room apartment floor plan. Ite use may make it|tition—to let women show just w work long before this competition was : they would do if they designed apart-| thought of. easier to lay out @ design for the arrangement of a similar avart-| nents, to overcome the shortcoming] ‘The limitation of the competition to ment. Whether this blank: or some other paper ts used dimensions of rooms}or those planned by men. women was with the expectation of @nd the placing of windows should be indicated. The kitchen arrangement is the] getting practical suggestions only; and first consideration with one of them|]the selection of a jury of women to and she has a plan that provides for] pass upon the plans was made with a continue to March 31, 1922, when the] found most acceptable bY a jury ofa rack Carried em tae ven, Ae ie aN Gaye 7 i i i otic: i cramping the othe: ri yomen's ingenuity. No man could fone received will be submitted to the Patan paiaetan it rakes i Ds cutting down the efficiency of the| judge the plans teoin the viewpoint of judges, o . The maker: e three next] soom, the housekeeper, She has an opportunity to show just | best plans will receive $25 each. The] Another is much concerned about] Toor plans of different shapes of how much more convenient and com-]women who make the ten plans con-| windows. She believes in a kind that] typical New York apartments are be- fortable an apartment planned by alsidered best of those remaining after) Cin o ap aaiiea (tr oatuanly and with ing pte ate Bae eye ryiany ne , Saka can be than one designed by|these four awards will receive $19 each] " Still another has a care for the] -ompetitors in the preparation of their @ Man. for their plans. comfort of her rooms in hot and cold] plans. Their use is a matter of choice The woman who furnishes the plan] The plans will be examined and] weather and expresses it in the plac-| with the designer, High, Low. Last. U 8 Express 6% «66% | Oh U 8 Ind Alco. W% 4% 46% US Realty & Im 604 50% 50% 59% U 8 Rubber . OK er U 8 Suelters 35% Open. High. Low, Last. Open. High, Lev. Last. Open. High, Low. U 8 Stee 1% Adv Rumoly pf.. 40% 46% 46% 40% | lyn Rapid Tran 17% 17% 17% |Man Blevated .. 3914 80 Utah Copper 63% Ajax Rubber .... 134 10% 16% 10%. | B'n Rap Tran ctfs 16 164 | Man Shirt RT% 87% AT Utah Securities 14% Alaska Gold % % % | Burns bros B.. 41% | Martin Parry . 7 2 Vanadium Sicel .. 38% 38% Allfa-Chalmers “4% 45 45 | Butte Cop & Zinc. lartin Rockwell. 4%] Va Caro Chem. Am 38% 39 89 | Butte & Superior, Math'n Alk Wks aj | Ve Caro Chem pt 73 13 Am 40% 41% 40% |Caddo Cent Oil... Maxwell Mot B . 18 “4 Ivon C & 45 Am 41% 45% 41% 41% [Calif Petroleum . MeIntyre P Mines 20% AeebuEne 10% Am 101% 101% 101% 1014) [Carson Hill Gold.. Mex Petrol wal at ee Bee ded Am 118 118 18 118 [Canadian Pacific Miami Copper Ww acianas at 28% Am Cotton Oil .. 24% 24% 24% [Central Leathe Middle States OM AWoalnrh Unser, A 10 Am Drug Synd 6 6 6 [Cen Leather pf. Midvale Bteel Wait Acura J 97M Am pf 68% 68% O8', 68% | Certain-Teed Prod Mo Pacific ..... 21% | Weel -& LE 57% am 110% 111% wt “handler Motors . Mo Pacific pt . 5 s Ms Om Am International 42% 45" Ches & Ohto Mont Ward Am Linseed Oil.. 33% M% Chie & Alton Ry Montana — Powe Fr Am Locomotive... 107% 10814 C&A Ry pf... Mullins Body Willys-Ove i ‘Allied Chem 63% CM é@ 8 PRR Nat ROR Mex 2d Fi Rite omael pt... 894 oe Ain Safety Razor CM&S8 PRR pt Nat Cloak & Suit 41 | worth Pump oe 30% Am Ship & Com, 13% chic RT & Pac. Nat Enam & Stp a4 ue dividenae be Am Smelt & Ref. 51% Chie Gt tern, da Consol 14% af Am Smelt & R pf 06 chic Gt West pf New York Cen . 86% i Am Snuff ....... 1244 |Cht & Northw Ry NYNH&H. 20% LIBERTY BONDS. Am Steel Foundry 36 [Chile Copper .. folk So %| Liberty 3%, opened 98: 1 folk BO... zi 48, 3; Ist 4%s, Am Sugar « 60 | Ghine Copper Norfolk & Went . 100% | 98.10, off .06; 24, 97.70, off, a sad ae se Northern es Tine OA AO ste dane mn. Col Fuel & 1 ae 99.2 4th, 98.20, off .04; Vic- An 1203, [Col & South Pha tiaag ‘ tory 4%, 100.80, off .10. Spin “ES thant Orpheum — Cireutt CURB. La Franc Columbia Graph. 34] Otte Bteel ...... dpene BY is Am Radiator Consol Gas ...... 10 Reema ia Opened Radio, 3%; Simms, AW W &E 6s pf 11, up % sonsol Textile Pacific Gas . ail Candy, 5%, up %; Am Wool Pacific Mall... Gilliland, 8%, off 4%; Postum Cereal, am wince. ere th nm [o7 off O. Ind., 86%, off %; Anaconda . ° m1 | City Service B’ 3%; Magn Can., 100, » 20%, up %; Carib., ‘Ann Arbor & R. Impl. Oil of Asso Dry Goods Atchison Ry ‘ Atlan Birm & Atl Cuba a EXCHAD Cuba Cal FORE OPENED AML © Line nol Distrib i.[Pere: Mara STEADY Atl Gulf & W 1. Chl & EM n hilada Sterling ne Balt & Ohio. 38 Davison Ch + fl ase 0904 1-2; cables, 0905, 0001 1 Tatopilas Mining... ty Del Lack & Weet 14%) ‘“ eh Li O5111-2; cabl Reth Steel 02% Dome Mines us Ww \ up 0001, Beleian tr, de 0 Neth 8 Bisnis @ Bikhorn ¢ 17% My ie n tr, dem, .0842 1- alieiicsorheok nan ¢ cae 43, off .0¢ Marks, dem, - - ite a Aleg and cables, .0030 1 up .0000 1-8. BANKING AND FINANCIAL, [Pile ter a8 \ P | areata 0134; cabl Famous Player is. ’ *].0436, unchanged. Swiss fr., dem Fam Plas pt 4 10K cables, 1948. aa Piaher 1 Steere som, Fisk Rubt Copper " 1% ” 8 t80, dem., As aden ding 6 BM ables, .1559, off 0001, Swed- raders Gon Amphait : Type. yg . dem, ; cables, .2620. * A es Wil & Wik 4 nA Bbeass 8 Wy Norwegian kr., dem., .1780; cables, -}. interested in. |} [rs vec TAR VE OO, Clo ae, one 211 cable 0010 NewYork Curb Exchange | |\«' Motor dey. ms : nah stocks should read i STBALS Mining” : ny 42 (For complete stuck quotations i Traders Handbook BOE ne ‘ TBs in ss ylt | and market review and news, Saxon Mot 3M see Wall Street Final Edicion of in ‘The Evening World.) = > ‘| WOMAN SHOOTS “RIVAL.” It explains concisely -the essentials of good brokerage service —how customers’ transac- 1S] sinciair 0 1 TULSA, Okia., Moreh 2 1 : tions are handled 1 # uthern 1 : Be) OS he as fn No i Southern out twenty, was shot dead white ~how to give instructions || re Fal ean iin Gp automobile tno the acon to your broker it y na OWN dt . town district here yesterday. Mrs. Hurry Giawarts\y Sherrill, who was arrested tmmediately, meanatket, Serene 80 often | Phetaie ; ; was declared by the police to have fired tive times Mrs, Sherri aying tha -how toopenanaccount .} wperior © was quoted by the police the woman was trying to Tex Gulf & hia 4 : up ber home | This booklet sent on request mp Cop & Clie 1 De ve AR | aan Bt ; LIEBER’ AY ART EXHIBIT, B. Tex & Pa 2 Jaston Liebert, Consul era. of ONES & DAKER_ Third Aver : j nce, was the principal guest at the embers New York: Curb Maske | Tranacon , oo V%lopening of an exhibition of contem: 0 Yo Pransue 4 ‘ 1 porary French art at the Sculptors’ Direct Private Wires Un Bax 3 Gallery, N East 40th yes- Pane cuage Resse t ul ft Huon Ay i terday afternoon. ‘The Reception Com- a ‘ i Went 1 7 : ‘ 1: mittee included Mrs, August Belmont, AP pe é ‘ é 4 ‘ 65% 1Mrs, Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Paul Three New York Offices |} |. 8. 8 8% erty. Mrs. E. Henry Harriman, 225 Pifth Ave. Tel. Mad. Sq. 1377p fs reist 4 ' : MacMonnies, Mra 50 Broad St. Tel. Broad 7150 | | "4 ’ u 1 M2 Mrs, William K $05 Pith Ave, Tel. Mur, H7120 | Jolt 1 vite Mrs, te w M mo 5s j re 1 1 Le 1% 3 1 lise Mary Ca — Ma “a a f “ “i Wig Odie 0 Mery Hoyt Wiber FORINT RI de a teh e A ER STI ER SABRC T FRIDAY, MARCH 24, S By Williatm Macleod Raine - @utnor &f “THe Yunon Trait? “THe Bic Town Rounp-Ue” ere. CHAPTER XXVI. CUTTING TRAIL. IRBY'S efforts to find James Cunningham after dinner were not successful, He was not at his rooms, at the Country Club or at his office. His cousin reached him next morning by his business telephone. An appoint- ment was arranged in five sentences. mes showed no surprise at the delegation of three which filed in to see him. He bowed, sent tor chairs from the outer office and seated his visitors, all with a dry, close smile hovering on the edge of irony. Kirby cut short preliminaries. "You know why we're here and what we since it was the Cunningham she did want,"’ he said abruptly. “I confess I don’t, unless to report on your trip to Golden,"’ James coun- tered suavely. ‘Was it successful, y Task “If it wasn't, wasn't."* The eyes of the two men met. Neither of them dodged. “Referring to Jack's expedition, 1 presume."* “You don’t deny it, then. “My dear Kirby, I never waste breath on useless denials. You saw Jack, Therefore he must have been there."" “He was. He brought away a page cut from the marriage license regis- James lifted a hand of protest. “Ah! There we come to the parting of the ways. I can't concede that. “I grant you energy in ferreting out other people’s business, dear cousin."* “We intend to see justice done Miss Esther McLean—Mra, James Cun- ningham, I should say.’* The expression on the oil broker's face was either astonishment or the best counterfeit of it Kirby had ever seen. “I beg pardon. What did you say?” “I told you, what you already know, that Esther McLean was married to Uncle James at Golden on the twenty- first of last month.’* “Miss McLean and Uncle James married—at Golden—or the twenty- first of last month? Are you sure?"* “Let's table our cards, James," his cousin said. “You know now why we're here. “On the contrary, I'm more in the dark than ever."” “We want to know what you've done with Esther McLean.” “But, my dear fellow, why should I do anything with her?" “You know why as well as T do— to compromise her right to Uncle James's estate."’ A satiric smile touched the face of you know why it lady got up DEVELOPMENTS IN THE STORY. bes n rk anal , . nger Mr. KIRBY LANE, Wyoming rough rider, is under bond charged with the murder Peden JAMES CUNNINGHAM, a wealthy Denver promoter, Lane has denounced] graph of ; otian {sma his .incle and come to Denver to demand that he do lustice to ice RGM nee Uke TA “WILD ROSE” MLEAN, her sister, also rider, believe to have been wronged] part of its by her employer. Lane has told of his intended visit to his cousins, commentl’ ok both Janes Aa JACK CUNNINGHAM, bond salesman, Heirs to the uncle’s estate, Lane] pe. discovers his uncle's body’ in his apartment and there finds Rose McLean's glove | Nive Thnimin een tee new ete CASS HULL and his wife were to call at the apartment, Hull was a partner nephew. of Cunningham in a questionable irrigation enterprise. At his apartment on the x ID his uncle know of the mar~ The Hulls are much excited, At the inquest they lie about the time Lane ap- riage of his nephew? ‘That peared. Lane, on discovering the body, has left the apartment by the fire escape. cousins, find out if he could. It brough COLE SANBORN, another rough rider, joins the group. He and Lane find | PW factor into the problem at whi ham. Lane traces a threatening letter to Dry Valley and calls on knew his uncle, the savage 80g Ree OSCAR OLSON, a farmer, to explain it. Olson accuses Hull, says he knows|lentless passions that swayed him. It PHYLLIS HARRIMAN, his uncle's fiancee, and thereby displeases his two] fancee had made a mock of him, ‘he cousins, who appear to conceal the identity of two men and a woman who vis-} Would move swiftly to a revenge thnt ——— his mind would be to strike Jame from his will. on it. My job's here in town on the “Then we're mixed up somewltere.|tingency in human life can be: Jf murder mystery. How old was your uncle?” Cunningham had lived, his nephew, finding Esther and proving who killed] ‘That's not the man my husband|cent of his millions. The older man your uncle—I think we'll learn that| married. had died in the nick of time for Jamea, Rose said, drawing on her gloves. taken, Mrs. Rankin? My uncle was|this effect. It had been at’a restau- CHAPTER XXVII. strong and rugged, He did not look|{rant much affected by the business SURPRISES, The old swiftly. | Two men had been passing his ee IRBY! stated down at the dbo: on their way out. One, lowering his Cunningham ought to give a mi could scarcely believe the bey ‘pvidénce TaBHee. BY: HIR cyan to the fellow that shot his uncle. Between you and me, J. C. has ument he had asked the County Re- | speculating heavy and has been 6 the spong. Lucky for him, I'll say’ It was on the way back from through the golden fields of summer, that suspicion of his cousin hit Kirby, the only man, except his brother, who benefited greatly by the death of land promoter had to die soon to help James, just how soon Kirby meant to had been ct the victim's apartment either at the time of his death or im- might have been James and not Jack. James had lost the sheets with the Horikawa. The rage he had vented on his clerk might easily ave been going to Golden to look up the mar- ter, he had at once tried to * @WILLIAN MACLEOD RAINE * been a mistake, of his uncle. Kirby remembered the lovely photo- ESTHER M'LEAN, his young stenographer, whom Lane and Phyllis” written across the lower JAMES CUNNINGHAM, an. oil stock broker, and brother Whenever any reference and a note from Horikawa, the dead man’s valet, saying that had jilted the land promoter for his floor below Cunningham's Lane has stopped to ask the way to his uncle’s rooms, Rose McLean and Lane set out to solve the mystery. They are backed by his Mheodl maiettilde Poth Ms thé dead body of the Japanese valet in the apartment adjoining that of Cunning-|"@ Ws working. The cattleman who killed Cunningham but refuges further information. Lane also questions | #¢ knew his favorite nephew and his ited the apartment the night of the murder. would hurt. The first impulse of. | “You an’ Rose can work together] ‘Oh, no, Just my uncle." This thing was as sure as any on- “If we work both of them out— “He was past fifty-six—just past.''|/ames, would never have inherited @ it's all the same mystery, anyhow,"| “Not the man! Oh, aren’t you mis-} Already Kirby had heard a hint-te THE DETECTIVE GETS TWO/his age.” men of the city during the lunch hour. ument in front of him. He voice, had said to the othe “James to his brain. It was the doc- PAULI Ge AG A Made E0: hard. He was about due to throw up Golden, while he was being rushed like a blow in the face. James was uncle. Not only was this true; find out. Phyllis and a companion mediately afterward. That companion writing left by the Japanese valet, a blind. When James knew he was him’ by destroying the in- Cunningham) without warming it. formation, “That active imagination of yours i triea te nent ‘ote nse again. You do let it run away with He want 2 e cousin. He was ashamed of himself for his doubts. ‘As son as he reached town he called at the law offices of Irwin, Fos- ter & Warren. The member of the he anted to see was in. Miive been to Golden, Mr. Fost he said, when he was alone with that gentleman. ‘Now, I want to ask you a question you."* “We'll find her. Don't make any mistake about that.’* Kirby rose. The interview was at an end. James flushed angrily. ‘Get out of here—all of you! Or I'll send for the police."* “Is it interference for Miss McLean here to want to know where her sts- COLE HAD SEEN JAMES CUN- NINGHAM’S CAR. IT WAS A SEDAN. corder at Golden to send him—and it . 1 certified that, on July 21, James The lawyer looked at him, smiling aaa pees ks 1| Cunningham ‘and Phyllis” Harriman warily. Both of the James Cunning- ny CaneUle oy owe ime Ilnad been united in marriage at hams had been clients of his. EnONy Golden by the Reverend Nicodemus “LT make my living giving legal ad- “Because the evidence points to} yom ay | zou F : on’ t legal advice just) ie ae. Ecleey cave ialractionel tal aia inocked) the prope: trom Undeo| ireasalaxeumasneVal minute’) She don't want leg i Kirby answered. ‘I want go ‘sk you if you know whether uncle knew that James and Miss Har- riman were married?” Foster looked out of the window andj drummed with his finger-tips on the. the whole theory he had built up to account for the disappearance Esther McLean. But Kirby was puzzled. Why had his uncle, who was openly engaged to Phyllis Harriman, married her su his lieutenants, “It's up to you two to dig up some faets. Rose, you go, up to the Sec- retary of State's office and find the number of the license of my cousin's caf and the kind of machine it is. moved with extraordinary agility inte f} the house. She returned with a news- paper in her hand. “This is the man whose marriage to Miss Harriman I witnessed, she said. "Yes," he said, at last, Then he instructed Sanborn to to. | 'ePtitiously and kept that marriage a], jrer finger was pointing to the like- | [AK peli ‘ cate the car, get the last trip of the | S°cret? ness of his cousin, James Cunning- vos speedometer and report at noon. It explained, of course, the visit of ham. “How did my uncle take the news p Miss Harriman to his uncle's apart- os when you told him?” T luncheon the committee re-!ments on the night he was murdered CHAPTER XXVII. Niyie took it standing," the lawyer If ported progress, Cole had| Kirby had a hunch that there was! tye FINGER OF SUSPICION|said. “Didn't make any fuss, but a clue at Golden he missed, and that feeling took him back there within three hours of the receipt of the certificate He walked to the Rankin introduced himself to an old | ning herself on the “I'm sorry T wasn't at home wh seen James Tt was a sedan. out of the garage eveni before the sp mile Cunningham's had somehow He had had it M afternoon and and had brought it back just midnight. The trip record on lometor registered ninety-two POINTS. HE words of the preacher's lit- looked like the Day of Judgment for the man who had betrayed him,"* “what did he do?” “Wrote a note and called for am: a sunny heaven, Never in his| senger to deliver it.” wildest dreams had this pos Who t Kirby sibility occurred to him. ally car, tle wife were like a bolt from Ise and sun asked, cole yore! loqu Probably the com- y < sung wome enipithaswalte I don’t know. the pencil notched to forty-two miles asked. : and more modern replica. of Mrs. | 3?" pes oe the. boy who Courts by th ¢ asa radius he drew a[ “I don't know, James Cunningham) Rankin, ‘The older lady introduced | ry ee ated, then volunteered semicircle from Denver as the cent, | V88 my uncle. W: he had] ) _Henien peated Shen See Th@ curved line passed through Love- married a girl who is & of the ter, this Is Mr. I eng Ree acer tee yous aa land, Long's Peal, and across the| friend with me the day I called. But} gentleman who called on. fathe fee eees ae next day) and’ told-ih Snow Rang ‘abernash, It includ. |it Seems we were mistaken. He mar-| other day, while we wi sen draft a new will for him and ge for his signature “Did you do it?’ Hried Phyllis, Harriman, the woman to whom he was en Mrs, Rankin smiled, the ed Georgetown, Gray's Peak, Mount Evans and Cassell's. From there it swept on to Palmer Lak ung} Lane, my daughter, Ellen,” she continued, showing her daughter Briskly id, | the James picture of Cunningham,} «yes. 1 handed it to him the afters “I'm not includin’ the plains coun-]| motherly smile of experience, I've} junior, "Did you ever see this man, | noon of the day he was killed, It wasp try to t,’ Kirby explained, | noticed that men sometimes do marry | dear’ found unsi among his paper “You'll have enough territory toythe girls tg whom they are engaged.’ Ellen took one glanee at it. "I after his d he old will sult over as it Is, Cole, ve al “yes, bat’—Kirby broke off and|the man tried another tack. ‘How old was] day.” the lady? And was she dark or fair?’"| Married to “Miss Harriman? I should think she may be twenty-five. She is dark, nder and beautifully — dressed, | cou father married the other] stands, but if he had lived twenty four hours longer James would have! heen disinherited.”” i Kirby made no nor did the lawyer Within two hours the : € Y an air t couldn't have gone Peak or Evans: far, beca ywed forty-six miles by Rose pointed out, ‘He as far as Long's nowhere nearly so wind- who?” Rankin, colloquially. To that lovely Miss Harriman, of asked Mrs. further commy man_ trod se the roads are when you get in the hills, HefRather an—an expensive sort of old lady wheeled on Kirby tri-] Twin Buttes had talked with the mes. could hardly have reached Estes] young lady, perhaps."" umphantly. senger boy, refreshed his memory Park “You have read obout his death} “Have to ask your pardon, if I was] with a tip, and learned that the m: ght.’ You'll he ) check up] since, of course,” he said. "Is on} rude,” he said, meeting her smile | age Cunningham had sent from the the road distances trom Denver, Cole.| account of the myst of his death] "But the fact it ‘was such a sur-] City Club had been addressed to Nig Your job's like lookin’ for a needle in] that I'm troubling you, Mrs, Rankin.""} prise 1 couldn't take it in nephew, Jack a haystack I'M put a detective] “But—two James Cunninghams} The girl turned to Kirby. ‘You (To Be Continued.) ageney on James, haven't died mysteriously, have} know I've wondered about your] Copyright, 1921. v9, William, Macleod Rain “This my job, is it? Cole asked,]| they?" she asked. “The nephew} uncle's engagement to Miss gHarri-| prnrea oy permmeen of eycatecialta rising isn’t killed, too, is he man, But [ thought it must have | ‘rangement with Houghton Siflin Compaaay BLAME NONE IN ROMA CRASH. amination population of 1 ick, Chief of fis 130,707,000, acco applicants tn January, 206 1) 194 for the first ten day to-day Mason made pubit by Major G ia, exciuding Siber' ding to recent ¢ Gen, mates, ‘The town and city population is Alrahip Accident Unavoldable,| "Alt Service. t the airship} put at 16 per cent Vor every 100 registrations, 38 foun Charges were made that the alrshin BEE SRRAT os, jobs in January, 41 in February and 43 Army Board Said to Find, ws de ; Live d vas Bae He tnaat - in March, With the falling os appli officers to be “in a dangerous Wane Q een a COI nding WASHINGTON, March 24.—That the] shape” when the (light wag started. JNEMPLOYMENT LESSENED. ane ee ee ite cuan ae crash of the army dirigible Roma with This report subst ntiates a paret ae w i x is found, which figure e tens Patrick by Lieut, Col A] Was: ON, Murch 24.—The worst| Whom W i ures ou the lons of thirty-four Am report to Gen, Patrick INGTON, March 24.—The worst ean airmen Was caused by an accident to the ste Guidoni, Air Attache of the Italian Em at a 5 per cent. of the busin veasion 1s passed, the on Une half Malian F- | bassy, who on b President's ploy- ing gear which could not have been|ernment conducted an invests Emeka hihi HYPE AYS SAL FOR BURR, foreseen, 18 said to be the finding of the | day after the acciden 4 : ; flew F Prowident of Vale Univers ecial board of army oifcers convened saa . sre Re Rede Methe Dnetta ra ie amet War Weeks to conduct | RUSSIA, EXCLUDING SIBERIAN, IS elrestnaty i. t ag he pee 1h0,7U Tua OPER VTTON, | Rte nee aches jamed. Ite report will prouably be ssgscou', Marca 4 (By wnailj.--Tas For every 100 Jobs available there Burops.