Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

i -r FORECAST. Oakland and' vicinity: Cnaettled tonight, Wedm-aday probably fair; moderate wuuia. mostly westerly. .1 RAESFAIX. V.

7. TO. A. (By Chabot Observatory.) Last Season to M.l Normal to date. Jja year to M-M Exeturtv AssoeUtfd Prtst -ft PttSf VOLUME XCVin THREE CENTS SUNDAY; TEN CENTS OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA; TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1923 Copyright, 1913, by TRIBUNE Publishing Co.

36 NO. 93. Wife, Ex-Spouse Fight Fiercely In S. F. Home Follies 1 Girl Grabs Coronet MISS JESSICA BROWX, formerly of the Zbgfeld Follies, admits the engaged to the young EARL OF NORTHESK, and will be married soon.

She is a native of Buffalo, while the Earl it an officer in the Coldstream Guards, recently inherited an estate of $750,000 and has a family home in For-farthire, Scotland, MEN JAILED LD PLEAS. TOME XX. AAA LAVS A AA rt -frerr i i i i i i i i i i i i Soo.oli ACRES, PLAN IsSiieI 0 QUIT BUILDINGS WQR Attempt to Collect Alimony Leads to Lively Battle of Trio and Arrests. American Bank and Croup Workmen Strike in Protest Against Directors Arrest for Clash Responsibility; Berlin Officer Is Nabbed Report Made to Legislature On, Most Comprehensive ScHeme of Irrigation, Con-rervation of Big Resources Engineers Propose Develop-ment of Vast Empire in State at Cost of $80 Acre; Outline Distribution Plans Vicar General ButchkavitcK Is Put to Death by Firing Squad; His Death Kept Secret Three Days AMERICA'S APPEAL' IGNORED MOSCOW, April (By the Associated PregsO-rMonsignor Constantinp Butchkavitch, Vicar general of the Roman Catholic chuh-h ia Russia, condemned to death for wilfully opposing the Soviet government, has been executed by a firing squad. The fate of the prelate, in doubt since last when his appeal for clemency was denied, became' known todayjwhen it wa announced that the death sentence had been carried out last Sat X-v xl 'J i V' v-x? Xt! I' I 1 SAN FRAXCrsCO.

April 3. Furniture was overturned, dishes and crockery smashed, a telephone wa pulled from the wall and finally th police were called to interrupt a fist fight between th divorced wife and the present wife of Fred W. HOUmtti. wealthy real estate dealer. In his apartment last night at 1224 Sacramento street.

The disturbance Is said to have started when Mrs. Hollman, the divorced wife, called at Hollman's apartment with a man, an adopted 7-year-old son and an automatic pistol to demand a payment ot back alimony. Children were screaming terror and guns were being flourished when Officer Joseph Mulcahey ot the Central station burst Into the apartment and finally succeeded in breaking up the fight. The fight was raging between the two women when the officer arrived. REPORTED TO HAVE POINTED PISTOL AT HER.

Hollman- Is said to have taken a pistol from a drawer and pointed It at his ex-spouse from across the litter-strewn and room, Mrs. Hollman had drawn the gun which she had brought to the apartment and the situation was tense, "Leave or I'll shoot you," Hollman Is to have threatened, according to th former Mrs. Uoll-man'a, story. The woman raised both hands over her head. In one hand she still retained the pistol, "You haven't the nerve," she replied.

According to the police Mrs. Hollman was granted a divorce two years ago and $160 a month alimony. Lately, eh said, Hollman had been slow In making his payments, and yesterday owed her $300 back payment in addition to a not payable next year, which had been given her for. a $10,000 loan. Telephone appeals to Hollman were not successful, so she stated she left her horn at 601 Twenty-sixth avenue last night determlnod to '-l TOOK FRIEND AND SON TO With hef when she left horn were John "Hamilton, contractor, of 6(11 Geary street, and a 7-year-old boy whom she bad adopted five year sgo.

As she was leaving th houso she slipped The secrecy that surround -soviet executions" makes uncertain the circumstances under whloh th sentence-was carried out but it seems probable that Monslgnor. Butchkavitch was put to death in th Moscow prison for the con demned to. which he had been removed after a reprieve, wa refused him. Appeals from the outside world, whloh had poured in upon the Soviet authorities had no effect in staying th band of th exeou- tioners. Competenfopinlon, Indeed Is that even, the breaking of, dip lomatlo relations by outside gov rnments or a threat Of war would not hav moved the Moscow bftl-clals from Their last word In th case had been apoken, sOt Love Thrill Questionnaire "Draws Pledges of Support Love, Spooning QuizjtoiCo-teds Gets Intimate of American Theater Com plete Deals foi" Construction Program on San Pablo Financial House to Contsruct Offices On Purchased Site Stores, Offices to Be Built Under Plan of Midgleys A building construction program running Into mllllons of dollars and involving both sides of San Pablo avenue in the neighborhood of Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets was announced today by the American Bank and by C.

Rex W. and Van V. Mldgley of the American theater. As a result of a realty transaction consummated today, the American Bank became the owner of property adjoining Its present building on both San Pablo avenue and Sixteenth street, upon which It eventually will erect office structures equal In height to Its present Ight-story edifice at Sixteenth and San Pablo. PRICE HIGHEST FOR NEIGHBORHOOD.

Although the exact price paid for the property Is being withheld temporarily. It was announced by bank official that It is the highest ever paid for San Pablo avenue real estate. The Mldgley transaction in volves the leaning of two parcels of land on the west side of San Pablo avenue, between Fifteenth antf Sixteenth streets, upon which two modern store and office build ing Immediately will be erected. The total rental of the land leased by the Midgeleys will exceed 000,000 during the life of the leases. The deal entered.

Into by the American bank, which was completed this afternoon, give that institution 47.63 additional feet on San Pablo avenue adjoining its present location, or a frontage on that street of 114.40 feet, together with a total frontage on Sixteenth street of 151. SI feet. The San Pablo avenue property was pur chased outright, as was also that on Sixteenth street some months ago. OFFICE BUILDINGS TO ERECTED. On this property the bank plans to erect buildings as soon as the present leases expire.

These build ings will be oooupied on their ground floors by extensions of the present banking quarters, snd on their upper floors by commercial offices. The San Tablo avenue property was purchased from the Plaza Realty company, following negotiations between that concern and the bank's board of directors, headed by P. E. Bowles. have completely outgrown our present quarters," officials of the bank said today, "and It is absolutely necessary that we acquire room to expand.

Our contemplated expansion in both directions will when completed give us one of the most modern as well as one of the largest banking institutions in the west." The property upon which the Mldgley buildings are to be erected lias directly across the street frpm that which is to be developed by the bank. Beginning at Sixteenth street and San Pablo avenue, it extends 175 feet along the latter thoroughfare, then circles behind the Plaza building and comes out on Fifteenth street for a 76-foot frontage there. On Sixteenth street it runs a depth of 30 feet. The southern half of this property was leased from the Wetmore estate three months ago, and the northern half has Just been leased from former Governor George C. Pardee.

Each of the leases Is for a term of 60 years. MIDGLET BU.ILDIXG8 FOR RETAIL USE. The Mldgley buildings, which, It la announced, are to be of the most modern construction, are to be de-I signed mainly for retail purposes. At the outset these buildings will be three stories in height, and foundation and construction will be such that additional floors can be added as required. Construction upon the first of the two Mldgley buildings virtually has begun, with the tearing down of buildings now on the Wetmore lease.

Work on the building that I to occupy the Pardee lease will begin in 60 days, it was announced toclay. Kilauea Spouts Ten Lava Streams HILO. T. April 3. (By the Associated Press.) Kilauea volcano 1 more active than it ha been for years.

The glow in the sky 1 visible for mllea With forty acres of fire less than 300 feet from the rtm, ten fountains are spouting an amount ef lava estimated at three million cublo yards weeklr. Dry Law in Force Jn Constantinople ST M90CTATr PtlSi uaseo vut to lunvn. CONSTANTINOPJUE Jprll The authorities pot into effect 'to May the prohibition order -In response to instruction from Angora. Witness Puts Tragedy Blame On Shrieking of Sirens Further Deaths Expected; French Charges Refuted i WEISBADEN, April (By tlw AttKKiiated Irew) Tho wife of the director of telegraph com mltted snlclilo today by Jumping from a window, after her husband had been sentenced by a French oonrtmartlal to three months' Imprisonment. DUSSELDORF, April 8.

(By International Now Service.) Dr. Zeehlin, press representative of the German foreign office, was arrested today white granting an Interview to reporter. BT INTERNATIONAL NEWS LEASED WIRE TO TRIBUNE. ESSEN. April 8.

Fifty thousand employees of the Jvrupp works went on a 24-hour strike today In protest against the arrest of four directors, following the French attack against TCrupp workers on Saturday, which resulted in eleven deaths. French officers allege the dl-nlcetora incited the German workers to threaten the French and that the latter fired when they feared they were about to be attaoked by overwhelming numbers. German doctors demanded an opportunity to examine the dead. Later It wa claimed ten of the persons who had been shot were wounded In the back. The Krupps are preparing- an elaborate defense for the arrested directors.

It I likely, that Frenchi Swiss and English lawyers will be canea as well as Germana By S. WElTEn Internationa New Service Staff Correspondent, (Copyright, 1928. by International Ivew Service.) ESSEN, April first "Inside story" of the trouble which led to the killing of eleven Krupp woricers by the French was vealed to International News Serv ice this afternoon by Theodore Sander, member of the executive committee of th Krupp workers' council. He was the star witness at the official inquiry. I tried twice to negotiate with the French soldiers who had oo cupled the Krupp motor truck garage," he said.

"One of them said to me: "We don't want to hoot these poor people, but to send them home. And make those damned sirens shut up." Some of th workers who left their tasks when the garage was occupied had climbed upon motor trucks and were keeping up a terrific din with sirens. The French officer In command told Sander the sirens were driving the French soldiers crazy. STREXS STOPPED TOO LATE TO AVERT TRAGEDY "The French were in the garage for about two hours Meanwhile the crowd was getting more and more ugly. The excitement reached Its Kenlth when a French machine gunner stepped Into the doorway and swung the muzzle of his machine gun from right to left, menacing th Germans opposite th building.

Then the crowd bejran to sing Deutscbland uber "I heard the lieutenant In command give the order, The machine gunner got his piece ready and ten soldiers with rifles stepped forward alongside of the machine gun. saw that th thing was getting serious. I wsnt into the administration building end told the directors that we would have to ston the sirens if we wanted to prevent bloodshed. Then I hurried back. Th siren stopped, but it was too late.

A minute after I had returned to th garage the French opened fire and.th Germans began to fall in every direction." By CARL p. GROAT. United Pre Staff Correspondent. BERLIN April 3. French pressure In the Ruhr relaxed today, ac-corrdlng to daspitches from various parts of th occupied' area.

The sharpened state siege which ha existed at Bochum since disturbance there a fortnight ego, was lifted. Freer passage by Inhabitants through the street wa permitted, as wa resumption of all business. 1 At Essen, th tension caused by killing of eleven German workers at the Krupp plant eased considerably. Th French leased hostages arrested following th murder of two French official March 13. Unless th occupational forces forbid, between (0,000 and 100.000 worker will attend the funeral of th slain Krupp worker tomor- OW.

At Buer. whll workers were Continued on Page 2, CoL-1). 1MSED WIRE TO IKIETOZ. April 3. A report on what la believed to the largest And most comprehensive scheme for water conservation and developmh; ever proposed In the Cnted States is outlined in the special engineering- report on the water resources of California, which was fled with the legislature today by the state department- of public works, division of engineering and Irrigation.

The report, and appen- dice consisting- of 70 pages of text and tables with 111 maps and diagrams, eornplles the results of a atate-wide Investigation which was cnthorlzed by the legislature two years ago, and for which a fund of $200,000 was provided. Besides presenting a complete Inventory of all the waters of the atate and a survey of the state's water requirements, the report out lines a comprehensive plan for the orderly and scientific development of a 'gigantic system of, water storage and distribution works 'cover ing practically the entire state and providing for every essential use of water, Including the irrigation of millions of acres of land. TZJkS FOR IRRIGATING 15,000,000 ACRES. The plan provides for Irrigating 11,000,000 a.cres, which is four-flffha of all the agricultural lands of tho state. The report says in this respect: "Additional Investigation wnld probably result in Tlndlng mean nf irrigating still larger areas, but the water would be ery costly, The JI.eaO.OOOiacrel which it ia found possible water If a zpapse greater than the entire are in, all the western states irrigated in 1911, and thre times as large as the area watered In California in the same year.

To accomplish the Irrigation- of this' large area will re outre the construction of reservoirs having an aggregate capacity of 10,000,000 acre feet, and many miles of large canals to transport water from Jts source to the regions of need for tt." Speaking of cost, the report say In part: "Because "Of the inclusion of the maximum area In the estimates of cost, the average price per acre for accomplishing the irrigation of the 18,000,000 acres is greater than most project that are now tinder construction, but additional areas to those watered at the present time can only be Irrigated at greater cost for they are the residual lands as the more favorable area for constructive enterprises are selected." COST FIGt'RKO AT $80 FOR EACH ACRE. The total cost per acre to deliver first class supply of water to the region of use, the engineers estimate, would be $80. The amount is arrived at in this way: The supply-O water for the mire 11,000,000 acres, through all seasons without shortage, would be 15 per acre. The cost of canals with, appurtenant tinctures to transport this water to the regions of use would average $35 per acre. To effect the watering of so large a area at these costs It la necessary over the bulk of California's lands to adopt a coordinated scheme of development and distribution of water that comprises very large areas in inter-related works.

The report describe a comprehensive plan of six" units, grouped according to the natural conformation of the drainage area. Special features of the plan are that the waters of the regions where surplus exists are conveyed by the cheapest routes to the areas deficiency. It provides for Irrigating over fourteen million acres ef lands la the great central valley California from waters of the Sacramento river diverted Into lower reaches of the Ban Joaquin by means of a dam across Car-qnlnes Straits. i SERIES OF PrMPIXG LIFTS PROPOSED. The water would be spread upon the Ban Joaquin valley lands by a series of pumping lifts.

In southern California the plan provides for a coordinated scheme of surface and underground storage whereby about 350,000 acres) can be irrigated in the southern part of the state, additional to that bow under water." The co-ordinated scheme of distribution of water employed in the comprehensive plan result in an average construction cost of stor- (Cont'mued on Page 14. Col. I) VITAL STATISTICS Marriage, Birth and Death Nqticeswill befoundjon PSf 6. 7. urday.

Soviets Forward Indignant Reply To Polish Plea LONDON. April the Associated Press,) The Bus-sian government last nigtU sent sharp not to th Polish government characterising Poland's templed "interference with Russian fustic" as an unfriendly act. Th not was tn reply to protest from Warsaw against th sentences imposed on Bulchkavuch, Vicar Central. Th note, which is signed by Tchucherin, sayst In view of the fact that every State hat the undeniable right to punish criminals according to th laws of its own territory, the attempt to Intervene in this right and prevent the execution of a legal sentence paned upon Russian eititen proved guilty of a crime eftslnit the people of the State, an siterapt accompanied by lliresti snd unheard-of lniulti directed again! tha Rtualan govern-ment. Is undoubtedly unfriend' )y act arii manifests an sggreiilv policy towsrdi Rants.

1 -Th BuMlsn government reject I' with determination the pretention of the rolih government lo plsy In Ruiila the rol ef protector lo Rusaisn rltiseni of Poliih origin. It reminds the PolUh government that within 1'olsnd'i boundsriei live about ten million white Russians, with regard to whom the Polish government violating the elementary principle! which protect the existence of nations! minorities. BRIDE OF THREE Wife of Davis Farm Official Hangs Herself to the Door Hinge. WOODLAND. April I.

Mrs, Eugene Weston, It years old, bride of three weeks, was found dead by her husband In the bath room of their home at Davis late yesterday, according to reports from Coroner Ross Wilson's office today. Mrs. Weston was Mrs. Ellen Browh Elder of San Francisco before her last marriage. She was the mother of Mr.

Sylvester J. Mc- Atee, wife of tha. police Judge in Hun Franclfeco. Mrs. Weston was the daughter of a oloneer family In tha han Joan ii In valley.

Police Judge Mc Atee, her son-in-law, said here this morning that she had never recov ered after an attack of Influenza. According to Weston report his wife had been planning to mane a trip to her home In Han Fran olsco yesterday snd when left for work she was ready to go. On bis return home In the even lng, he says, he found his wife dead, hanging from a hinge on the door by the cord of his bathrobe around her neck. Speed Up Is 67der In Sugar Inquiry WASHINGTON, April 8. (By International News Service.

Or tiers were Issued today by Acting Attorney-general fleymour to speed up the government's legal Inves tigation of recent Increases in sugar prices. It was said at the department of justice that evidence gathered by investigators would be laid before President Harding when he rer turned' from Florida so he might determine the policy of th administration with respect to th prosecution of those charged with responsibility for prlc increases. Suit on to Disband 1 House of David LANSINOY Mich, April S. (By The Associated Pres.) Quo warranto proceedings to compel official of th House Of David colony to show cauM why the organisation should not instituted In county circuit court her today by th atate of Michigan. 1 WEEKS ENDS LIFE It appears, when they oommuted to ten years', Imprisonment th death sentence upon Archbishop Zepllak, convicted at the earn time a Vicar General Butchkavltoh.

EXECUTION PROTESTED BY V. 8. GOVEIINMENT. Protest from all parts of th world, were mad ralnst the execution of th death sentence, the American government Joining in th appeal for clemency The protest ot tW American atat department wM based on humanitarian ground and set forth th earnest hop that th life ot the vicar general might, be Spared. Monslgnor.

Butchkavitch was father superior of the church of St, Catherln in Petrograd. He wests years eld. He cam from an old and wealthy family of Polish origin although he wa a Russian citizen. Monslgnor, Butchkavitch was a conspicuous figure in the trial Of the Catholic prelates and priests, at which apepared baldheaded, rosy faced and bespectacled and ho bore himself with marked serenity throughout that ordeal. Butohkavltch was sentenced to death on March 2f after he and six.

teen, other prelates, including Archbishop Zepllak, had been found guilty of opposing th soviet gov ernment. The Russian central ex ecutlve committee, meeting last Thursday night- to eonsider ap peals made in behalf of the ecclesiastics, denied clemency In the ease of Monslgnor Butchkavitch.V asserting that he "had used bis position as a priest to carry on a direct and active state treason." The commit tee at the name time commuted to ten years' Imprisonment the death sentence imposed on the archbishop. ACCUSED OF PROPAGANDA AGAINST GOVERNMENT. Th prelates wer charged Ir general with carrying on wide, spread propaganda against- th Russian government and wer alleged to hav Incited th peopl against th Communist regime. Thev also were recusal of conv, munlcatlng with Poland while Ru sla was at war iwth that country The trial of the prelate bega.

an March 21. They wer charge specifically as follows: With opposing the decre. separating the church ant state. With opposing sequestratlo -of church With engaging In a cam-palgn of agitation among the Catholic clergy and parish- In the hope that the -churches might be closed, thus Inconveniencing the soviet government before the Vatican and impairing the terma of the Riga treaty with Poland. Police Shoot Bandit In Street Battle PASADENA, April Press.) Exchanging shots with a score of citizens and police in a runnning battlo of a mile, robbing th borne of Robert B.

Allen, Just before noon, Harry Ed-i mondson, about 22, Glendale; Is dying at the police hospital, with five buckshots through bis abdo- men. Edmondson i believed to have run amuck, after being hit on the head by In i i Army Fliers End 6000-Mile Flight WASHINGTON, April l. Six army airplanes arrived at Boiling field here today, concluding a olr- cult ot irrtro than 00O miles front San Antonio. Texas, to Porto Rico, and return to Washington. The flight -was -officially by the war department as "one of the most remarkable pioneer flight in history of 1 Results May Be Minimized by Lack of Truth in the-' While their "replies were faintly tinged with' scepticism regarding the ultimate success of the movement, prominent club leaders and women educators of the Eastbay cities today acclaimed the "love quia" which 1 BTjreau of Social Hygiene, founded by John D.

Rockefeller, proposes' to submit to college women throughout the country. The consensas of local -feminine opinion is that the investigation, if accurately and scientifically conducted and applied, would be of Invaluable aid in guiding the training of girls and boys, but that the possibility of not obtaining truthful answers to the questionnaire may set the work at naught. COLLEGE WOMEN ACCLAIM QCIZ. The following testimonials from prominent woxnea at the University of California and Mills college were obtained by The TRIBUNE; MRS. It O.

MOODY, university gradnhte, Berkeley civic leader and member, of the faculty at Mills College Every woman should answer these questions and certainly every thinking i woman who has met face to face problems of' modern youth will, reply to them. There is no Idle, curiosity in a movement of this kind as carried on by an In- atttution such as. the Rockefeller Foundation. The purpose 1 strict humanitarian and scientific We have delayed lopg enough 'in meeting these vital issues. We can't say 'It the, other fellow do if; we muttt do it ourselves or we will never get I to the bottom of things.

The success of this movement will depend, however, on two things, the honesty of the people answering the questions and the kind of -people who are asked them. We have only to look about us and see the need for such a movement We must ascertain what is stimulating onr yoong people in certain directions and what it is leading to. We. must ssk ourselves frankly these questions "Are there things we can put in their way" or "Are there triugs we can take (Continued on Page 2, CoL 4) Japanese Cruiser, Ruts Menaced, Sails VLADIVOSTOK. April S.

(By tha Associated Press.) The Japanese cruiser Klsshln Nlsshin, which the soviet authorities here threatr enedJaiit week to blow up because of her captain alleged transmis sion of wireless messages for Jap anese merchants, has sailed for Japan, Tokyo advice on March 27. telling of the complications which the Niaohln Nlsshin had encountered tn 4 Vladivostok harbor, explained that it was snderstood the Japanese ad-tmlrattjr had ordered the cruiser to -return to Japan to avoid trouble. a pistol into a pocket of her seal skin sacque; "What IS that for?" Hamilton asked. "Well, he's beat me before, but he' not going to do it tonight," she explained. Before Hollman could stop them his former wife, forced her way into 'the apartment occupied by himself and hi second wife, whom he had married last September.

Hamilton and th boy followed. Hollman attempted to telephone for the-police. Th first Mrs. Hollman tor th telephone from the wall. The second Mrs.

Hollman. ran screaming Into the street, shouting "Help, murder, police!" The small boy also cried and shouted. Hollman grasped th first Mrs. Hollman by th wrist and she cried cut in agony, then flashed her gun. according to her story.

"If you don't. let go, I'll blow your head off!" she said. Hollman let go. About this time the telephoned appeals came into the police station. COUPLE WRESTLE ALL OVER ROOM.

Hollman's former wife ran back through the dining room with Hollman after her. They wrestled all over the room. Trie crasrung oi crockery and splintering of furni ture added to the uproar. It was at this stage ot the strug gle that llollmmi obtained a gun and threatened to shoot and that his former wife called his bluff, ac cording to her report to the police. The second Mrs.

Hollman Inter rupted this tableau by coming up the back stairs and through a rear door. "Give your gun to Hamilton and I'll give mine to my wife," Hollman said, handing HI pistol to the second Mrs. Hollman. Not on your tintype," the former wife said. Although the second Mrs.

Holl-( Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Girl Sees Aunt Stabbed By Suitor INDIANAPOLIS, April 3. (By International News Service.) Crouching in a dark corner of a staircase landing, 10-year-old Jen- pie Perry early today saw her aunt, Mrs. Theresa Perry stabbed to death by a former lover, Albert Smith. -) Dutch Labor Party To Join Russ Reds AMHTERDAM.

April (By In ternational News Service. Th Dutch labor party voted today to Join the Moscow revolutionary trade union. For i som tlm agents have been actir in this country in behalf of taa Com- EPT YORK, April 3. (By A ated Press.) College uomrn throughout the country have heeit asked by the Bureau of Sorinl Hygiene, Inc founded by John D. Rockefeller, Jr to an-icr unusually frank questionnaire concerning love, it tvas learned today.

Question put to unmarried women included: "How old were you when you first began to poon? "Whst effect, si yon eatimste it now, did spooning have upon the quality of your character? "Will you give the resaon why you have not married? "What things are meat stimulst-ins to yon?" Married women and widows were totked these questions: "His your married life been bsppy one? If not, why not? "Were yen strongly sltrscted to-wsril yonng men? "If so, how would yon describe thit attraction? "Did yon indulge, with one or more yonng men, in the intimacies ususlly embraced In the term spooning? "If so, how fsr did yon go in spooning?" The purpose of the questionnaires is to aid in solving vexed question of education and hy-gienne. "We must have more information about the average woman in order to have any reliable guidance in the training of our girl and boys," the statement reads. "The needed information cover items of personal tendency, personal experience and personal opinion- To be of real value much information mutt come out of the life experience of sensible and intelligent women -who be relied upon to furnish thoughtful end frank statements." Haynes to Exhibit Enforcement Work vr bocite0 Mrss LLASED WIKK TO imlTT WASHINGTON, April 3. Federal Prohibition Commissioner Hayes has made tentative plans to visit Denver early next month to stimulate enforcement work in the inter-mountain country. It is probable that he will be accompanied by B.

C. Tellowley, chief of the prohibition agents, sd one of the headquarters legal staff, and win hold conference with stats official and prohibition agents. Thieves Take Three Trucks of Whisky BALTIMORE, Aprlt $. Whisky, thieves broke Into the warehouse of the Baltimore Instilling company In South "Baltl-moro early today, bound the three watchmen and carried away three track load of liquor, 'X. "4.