Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 142, 25 April 1914 — Page 2

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.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1914

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HIGHER TAX BATE TO MEETREPAIRS Bridge Fund Needs , May Necessitate Gross Increase of Six Cents According to Commissioners.

A gross tax Increase for 1915 of six cents on the $100 is almost inevitable. This increase will be in the bridge repair fund, pulling it from the normal ten cents to sixteen cents, but the county commissioners hope the net tax rate can be pulled down to, make the Increase only four cents. Money troubles of the county worried the commissioners and their advisor, Auditor Bowman, today. They have a list of improvements which are absolutely necessary and which total $19,500. Their endeavor today was to pull this amount down to $15,000 in order to make the loan of that amount negotiable in a one day's session, but this was impossible. The items given in the estimates of John Mueller, county bridge engineer, are: McGrew' bridge repairs in Washington township, $12,000; Grace bridge in Center township, $1,900; Culvert' on Btate line northeast of Middleborough, $540; Concrete arch over Elkhorn on A. A. Smith farm southeast of Richmond, $3,000; additional expenses on Doddridge fill, $860; piling for Rummell ford bridge, $856. The first two items were left over from last year and were caused by the March floods. Anderson Gives Stand. Albert Anderson, commissioner from the Eastern district, refused to allow the passage of the list with the $3,000 Smith farm bridge stricken out without a strenuous fight. He declared that the taxpayers are being done an injustice and unless the bridge is built, those affected by it should be exempted from taxation. He won his point and the matter went to the county council. In explaining the request for funds to build the Smith bridge Commissioner Albert Anderson said tax payers who were paying the high rate of taxation had come to him and asked for the improvement over the ford, which is a bad one. When he tells the county has no funds, they say they paid a large amount of taxes, but would not mind that if they were getting value received. He said the men of that neighborhood were helping to pay for the $150,000 road bonds sold during the last year and should be given consideration. Borrows From Fund. The money required for the construction of the various- bridges and fills will be borrowed from thte fund now accumulating for the construction of the south end' bridge in Richmond. This fund contains $65;000 and will not be complete until $100,000 has been reached. The loan will be an appropriation to help over the-rough spots." ' ' In preparing his resolution to council asking for the loan. Auditor Bowman asked whether the work' included in the list would be regarded as additional bridge work for this year or as advance 1915 bridge work. Normally about $30,000 is used for bridge repairs a year, secured from a ten cent revenue. While the commissioners did not go on record as saying that the list of repairs would be regarded as "additional," they agreed that bridge matters which will come up next year will require more than the $11,000 which would be left over from the $30,000 fund of next year if it were regarded as "advance" repair work. This will mean that the rate must be in creased six cents or possibly seven to repay the loan to the culminative south side bridge fund. Action Postponed. The matter will not be finally settled until Monday. The council was called in session today especially to consider the loan, but because the amount exceeded $15,000, a two days session was required. A heated argument arose over the suggestion of a taxpayers to Commls sioner Anderson that he advise the county council members to visit every location where an improvement is asked. When it was suggested before the body, Auditor Bowman said: "At $15 a year salary! And they expect the members of the council to do that. That is the duty of the county com missioners and that is what they do. This suggestion carried out would only complicate matters. There is no use in it and it would be an injustice to the council members." He ridiculed the idea, declaring that the county council members are paid almost nothing now for services which require much time and careful study and consideration. "There is a debt that every man owes to his city, his county and his nation." returned Commissioner An derson. "In this way the council members can pay it." "UNITE fti FIGHT" Carranza Bitter Toward the United States. BY LEASED WIRE MADRID, April 25. "Mexicans will unite and fight to their last breath against American invasion." This is the keynote of a dispatch received by the Spanish Press Asociation from Venustiano Carranza, the constitutionalist leader of Mexico today. It was sent from Chihuahua and General Carranza requested that it be transmitted to all newspapers. In the dispatch Carranza protested against the American occupation of Vera Crus and asserted that many of the 17,000 Spanish residents of Mexico would join the Mexicans to resist troops of the United States. LIGHTNING HITS . COURT HOUSE CENTERVIIJE, Ind., April . . 25. Ughtning struck the cupola of the old county court house, which ts now occupied by the Thomas Dunbar grocery, last night. After wrecking the tower the lightning tore weather boarding loose on the side of the building. Damage amounted to $20. There was no .one . in the building when the. lightning struck.

"IU1 In!

ands Iff" Policy

Adopted by Japan : : s" f . - - f. - - - '.- -

. BY LEASED WIRE , TOKIO. April 25-Japan today gave its pledge to maintain a

strict "hands off" policy in connection with the' difficulties in

which Mexico and the United States are involved. Count Shigenobu Okuma, the premier authorized a formal announcement that the Japanese government will not utilize the Mexican trouble in any way to secure from the .United States a satisfactory settlement of the California controversy or other matters at issue. The official announcement also promised strict neutrality as had been officially stated 'several days ago. Count Okuma ordered the minister of foreign affairs, Takaaki Kato. to make the announcement as a result of dispatches received

from Washington off icials who

mands to a conclusion immediatelyj The government s action was also influenced by dispatches from London stating that the Japanese minister at Mexico City was reported to be supporting President Huerta in his conflict with the United States.

REBELS EIGHT BULLETIN. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., April 25. Capture of Tampico by the attacking Constitutionalists was announced today at the rebels' headquarters In Matamoras. It was stated that news of the rebel victory came from Cabellero, commander of the Constitutionalists, who sent the following telegram from the front: "Having learned that Federals in Tampico were offering further insults to Americans, I Immediately re-opened my attack at 4 o'clock this morning, and already have captured the cemetery, where strong Federal forces resisted. Expect triumph by tonight." BY LEASED WIRE VERA CRUZ, April 25. A wireless from Tampico announces that the rebels are attacking the city. General Zaragoza, the federal commander, is JONES ASKS BOARD FOR MOTORCYCLE County Highway Commissioner Says Office All Expense and No Profit. "The office of county road superintendent is worth absolutely nothing to me if I must pay my own expenses, and I cannot keep it under that consideration," Highway Commissioner Jones told the county commissioners today, when asked for a motorcycle to transport him to his road duties. He now makes $4 a day and pays out for expenses on his automobile more than $2 a day, besides his other expenses, for which the law makes no provision. "This office practically carries no salary with it," he declared. "I am out my work and ahead nothing." The commissioners did. not pass a resolution but favored the purchase of a motorcycle if a loophole in the law can be found. Gilbert H. Hendren, chief of the state board of accounts, in a reply to Auditor Bowman regarding expenses of the highway commissioner, suggested: "The motorcycle could be purchased as 'an indispensible public necessity,' as several other counties have listed transportation facilities for their highway superintendents." The motorcycle in question will cost about $260 and while the saving to the county will not be actually monetary, Mr. Jones expects the increased efficiency to pay for the machine in the first year of service. Members of the board suggested that Mr. Jones use the automobile they intend to purchase for the sheriff, but the superintendent pointed out to them that this would be out of the question, as his headquarters during twenty days of the month are at Hagerstown. LOAD OF CANOES AT MORTON LAKE Tart of Morton lake will be filled tomorrow morning for the accommodation of the Lakeside Boat company which received a carload of boats today. The boating season on Morton lake will open tomorrow at 8 o'clock. The upper end of the lake is drying out and preparations have been made for blasting stumps and the removal of weeds next week. A dock has been built for the row boats near the dam on the south shore. Next to it, a motor boat dock is under construction. Charles Parker, holder of the swimming concessions has his bath house built above the water line ready for the lake to be filled. NO GAME TODAY The games scheduled between the nines of Earlham and Franklin today has ben postponed until Monday, May 4 The heavy rain of last night made playing on Reid Field an imposibility. 88 TAKE EXAM. Eighty-eight teachers, twenty of them Earlham students, took the regular monthly examinations at the high school this morning. County Superintendent C. O. Williams had charge of the test. All but a small fraction of the domestic cane sugar in contiguous United States comes from the southeastern quarter of Louisiana. Production in this state in the last few years has exceeded 340,000 and even 350,000 short tons annually.

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expected Japan to press her de

FEDERALS OFT resisting the constitutionalists with six thousand men. The Mexican gunboats in the harbor are shelling that section of the town against which the main attack is directed, and badly aimed shells are exploding in all parts of the city, wrecking buildings and killing many persons. Hundreds of foreigners, mostly Americans, are in peril. The battleship Louisiana, which had left here to meet the United States transports carrying General Funston's brigade to Vera Cruz, has been intercepted by wireless, and ordered to divert her course to Tampico to assist Rear Admiral Mayo. Rear Admiral Craddock, the British naval commander, will go to Tampico at once with his cruiser, the Essex, and other foreign warships here will join the rescue squadron. The Mexican Federal gunboats bombarding Tampico are the Bravo and the Vera Cruz. They both carry an armament of four-inch guns. TABERNACLE READY FOR FIRST SERVICE Last Furnishing of New Central Christian House of Worship Put in Place Last Night. With the arrival of Charles Reign Scoville tonight, all will be ready for the dedication of the Central Christian Tabernacle. J. A. Oliver, who will have charge of the music, arrived yesterday. The pulpit furniture, aisle carpets and another piano are here and were put in place last night, completing the tabernacle. Carpenters and painters have packed their tools and left. Flags are used as decorations. The Stars and Strips have been draped about the pulpit and lrom the front to the rear of the interior of the building. Over the pulpit is a picture of the C. B. A. class, which has an enrollment of 228 men. The First Ward of the city alone has promised to send one hundred men to this class tomorrow. Reception committees will be at the doors at 8:30 o'clock in the morning to greet the visitors as they come. Rev Mr. Scoville will deliver the dedicatory address in the morning. Large delegations are expected from Christian churches over the county. Communion service at 3 o'clock will be followed by a fellowship meeting, with talks by visiting pastors. In the evening Rev. Mr. Scoville will deliver an evangelistic address. The equipment of the church kitchen will be placed at the disposal of those who take their lunches and wish to stay for the entire day. Ladies of the church will provide hot coffee. CHAMNESS WANTS ADDING MACHINE An adding machine involving an ex penditure of about $500 has been asked for by Treasurer Chamness. The matter will be considered by the commissioners at an early date. The adding machine is a duplicator which makes three copies of additions, one being a permanent record of collections of tax money. The treasurer believes this will greatly simplify his office work during the rush times preceding the final day for tax paying. CLEAN-UP WEEK PASTORS' SUBJECT Co-operating with the committee of citizens, members of the Commercial club, city officials and women's clubs, which has charge of the clean-up week in the city, many ministers will touch upon the subject in their Sunday morning sermons. The uplifting influence of clean wholesome surroundings is the kejmote upon which they have agreed to base their sermons. The action follows a request made by the committee at a recent meeting in the Commercial club rooms. TO FORM BRANCH Organization of farmers of Webster township will be effected at a meeting Monday night when A. D. Cobb, county agent, will give a stereopticon lecture. Several farmers are behind a movement to have a township unit of the Better Farming association organized in order that the residents of the township will have representation on the board of directors of the county association, -

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AMERICAN REFUGEE . OH ROAD TO CITY G. M. , ' Woody ard Leaves Guadalazara for Seaport to Escape Huerta.

Roscie S. Woodyard, Chicago, was today at the home of his aunts, Mrs. Mary Cole and Miss Jane Cole, South Tenth street, anxiously awaiting news of his brother, G. D. Woodyard, man ager of a grain mill at Tampico, Mex ico, and his father, G. M. Woodyard, manager of a grain mill at Guadalazara, which Is in the interior of Mexico. Mr. Woodyard has just received a letter from his father, dated April 16, stating that he intended to leave Guadalazara at once as conditions there were greatly disturbed, but he does not know whether he has been able to reach some seaport. The elder Woodyard said in his letter that as soon as he arrived in the United States he would come to Richmond. G. D. Woodyard, of Tampico, the port where the flag insult occurred, precipitating American occupation of Vera Cruz, abandoned his business last week and is known to have left Tampico for Mexico City. Whether he is still in the Mexican capital, or whether he succeeded in getting to Vera Cruz on one of the refugee trains, is not known. The mills managed by the two Woodyards were the property of the Madero family. Former President Madero of Mexico and one of his brothers, who occupied a cabinet position, were close friends of young Woodyard, and he was in Mexico f'v with the younger Madero when the president was captured by Huerta s troops and executed. The mills at Tampico and Guadalazara suspended operations some time ago because Huerta refused to take the tariff off wheat. R. S. Woodyard said today that his mother was buried at Tampico. EARLHAM GRADUATE TALKS TO STUDENTS F. J. Mason, a graduate of Earlham college, who is now engaged in county agricultural work in Kansas, stopped in Richmond Friday morning and delivered a talk before the college students on the methods that Kansas is using to solve her community promlems in the rural districts, and the progress the state is making in agricultural work. Mr. Mason is one of a party of 105 men who are making a booster trip over the Eastern and Central states to demonstrate the progress in Kansas. The party is traveling in a train of eleven coaches, and has touched New York, Baltimore, Washington, and all cities jof importance in the Central states since their departure from Leavenworth two weeks ago. In his address to the students Mr. Mason emphasized the necessity of impressing the farmer and small town man with the Importance of community co-operation rather than individual efforts. "The inefficiency in rural districts is evident in educational, social, religious, and business activity," he said," and our work is to unite and make more efficient these various necessary branches of life." "We are trying to teach our people the importance of community activity rather than individual advancement. We want the community to control the business activity rather than the unorganized individuals who make up that community." SHIPS HURRY SOUTH Weather Favors Fifth Brigade Move. GALVESTOX, Texas, April 25. The army transports carrying General Funston's Fifth brigade to Mexico are proceeding rapidly today. A fresh southwest breeze is blowing, affording a welcome relief from the rain and fog in evidence when we stamed out from Galveston harbor yesterday. The morning inspection was held as usual on board the transports and regular routine duties were performed. The Kilpatrick, with General Funston aboard, is leading the transports with the Sumner, McLellan and Meade following. The torpedo boats Flusher, Preston and Reid, our convoys, are a mile ahead of the larger vessel. We are due at Vera Cruz before noon Monday. COWS BREAK EVEN Expert Says Do Not Yield Profit. Wayne county has several promising herds of cows, but the general run of dairy cattle in this section pays the farmers no return for their work. That fifty per cent of the dairy cattle are "breaking even" every year in Wayne county is the statement of C. C. Lawrence, agent of the state dairy department, who tested about 200 cows here last week. "I have found that the average cow of those I tested, and they are probably above the average for the county, are bringing their owners 150 pounds of butter fat a year, or a return of $45. Their cost is just about $45 a year for feed," said Mr. Lawrence. Mr. Lawreice admitted that this could not be remedied at once but believes within a year the farmers who enter the Wayne County Testing association will at least know how to remedy it. "In ten years, this county can have cows bringing their owners an average of $150 a year net profit, instead of nothing a year," declared Mr. Lawrence. The tester believes the new standard of dairy cattle can be built up put of the herds of dairy cows now in use. Mr. Lawrence left today but will return in a few weeks to perfect an organization for better dairy cows. The release of James R. Garver from the dairy extension department has crippled the state's movements along this ulna and conseaueatty the day is made.

HUERTA INTENDS TO HOLD

AMERICANS

BY A. M. JAMIE30N. Special Correspondent of this International News Service, With the Atlantic Fleet VERA CRUZ, April 25. General Huerta plans to seize all the Americans remaining in Mexico City and hold them as hostages, according to the belief expressed today by refugees, who have just arrived from the capital. This bold stroke, designed to prevent an attack upon Mexico City, may have already been put into execution. Even if Huerta did not actually arrest Americans in the capital he could hold them virtually prisoners by refusing to allow trains to leave the city. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the American charge d'affaires, discussed at length the situation at Mexico City with Rear Admiral Fletcher and Rear Admiral Badger. Before going on board Admiral Badger's flagship, the Minnesota, Mr. O'Shaughnessy declared to a pepresentative of the International News Service, that Huerta is in no condition to offer strong resistance to the Americans. "Every one knows that General Huerta is in no shape, financial or otherwise, to offer any strong resistance to the American forces," said Mr. O'Shaughnessy. "If an American force should attempt to penetrate the interior the greatest sorrce of danger would come from detachments of

Japanese in Mexico Join Huerta in Demonstration Against U. S.

BY LEASED WIRE LONDON, April 25. Telegraphing from Mexico City Thursday, the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says: "Three years of fratricidal war was forgotten in a day, the Mexican revolution ceased and the nation was blended into a unity which Beems formidable. The utmost enthusiasm and devotion for President Huerta was displayed by all classes today and President Wilson's name was greeted with howU of 'death to the Americans. "Patriotic demonstrations are unceasing. The Indian masses whom revolution has been driving into anarchy, now are offering themselves as volunteers. Thousands of women have offered their services for active defense. "The concentration of troops toward Vera Cruz is .beginning. All railway services have been suspended and trains are being employed for the transport of CHARITY SECRETARY TO DIRECT GIVING Members of the special charity committee who met yesterday at the Commercial club rooms, concurred in the report of a sub-committee consisting of Fred White, Mrs. Mijlard Warfel and Mrs. Ben Rush. The committee has been further instructed to make the charity bureau plans more tangible by framing a constitution and bylaws and specifying the officers and their duties. The plan outlined, which was adopted unanimously, is to place an officer at the head of charity work in Richmond and have all charitable organizations of the city indirectly under the control of the central body. Part of the plan includes the formation of an advisory board of business men to assist in financial campaigns. The financial campaigns would be held every year and revenue would be secured either through entertainments or by subscriptions. Tbis money would be apportioned to the charity organizations according to the amount they are now using annually. Individual means of raising funds, now used by charities would not be curtailed by the central bureau campaigns. Other provisions made in the outline drafted for a central charity bureau are expected to simplify the philanthropic efforts of individuals and organizations. The elimination of "publio grafters of charity" who sometimes are found to be receiving charity from four or five persons or organizations, is expected and the dispensation of money, food and clothing will be made systematically. ALGARA IN TORONTO Charge Hopes for Speedy Peace Pact. BY LEASED WIRE TORONTO, Ont., April 25. Senor Algara, former Mexican charge at Washington, arrived here today. He spoke in the highest terms of the courtesies accorded him by the American government. "I hope and believe that conditions will soon be such that I can return there," he said. "Our countries should not be at war and I think they will not be. I shall wait here for orders from my government." Senor Algara was accompanied as far as the American border by Chief Flynn of the United States secret service. L. 1VI. Call Conkey Drug Co.

Building and Remodeling time is here. Which means to have us protect you during the course of construction with insurance. DOUGAN, JENKINS & CO. Corner 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1330.

AS HOSTAGES

Mexican irregulars carrying on guerilla warfare. Huerta to Stick. "I question if there is any immediate likelihood of General Huerta's resignation. But public sentiment in this republic is fickle and his supporters may desert him at any time. "Huerta's stand on the Tampico incident was a surprise to me. I looked to see him accede to the demands of the United States, after a period of delay. I should say that he was badly advised. It is impossible to say just what Huerta will do now, but some of his close friends and advisers are openly hostile to Americans and they will undoubtedly counsel him to make war." The situation among the refugees and the Mexican non-combatants is getting more and more serious, due to shortage of both food and water. Large quantities of provisions have been taken ashore from the United States ships to relieve the near-famine conditions. Police Vera Cruz. Commander Robert W. McNeely. of the Louisiana, who has been appointed chief of the naval police, is keeping strict order and Mexicans are getting a taste of American justice as dealt out by navy officers. General Maas has established headquarters at Soledad, where his troops are passing the time by raiding ranches. troops. The stations along the line to Vera Cruz are tumultous encampments. "The Japanese residents here are making great demonstrations with flags and lanterns. They cheered before the foreign office today and the foreign minister appeared on a balcony and addressed them upon the close union between Mexico and Japan. "A painful Impression was caused by the daring appearance of Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy, wife of the American charge d'affaires, at the wedding today of President Huerta's son. During the ceremony Mrs. O'Shaughnessy Bat Immediately beside Huerta and in the procession had the arm of the commander of the Rural Guards. "This morning when Mexico awoke it was surprised to find the statue of George Washington not on its pedestal, but at the the foot of the statue of Benito Juarez, a national hero." FORMULATE PLANS FOR MEXICAN WAR BY JOHN G. DAILY, Staff Correspondent of the International News Service at the War Department. WASHINGTON, April 25. Plans to concentrate a great army on the border were made at a secret conference early today by the advisory board of the army. The sending of troops, however, will depend on the developments of the next forty-eight hours, it was learned, following the conference. Shortly after midnight Secretary of War Garrison called in Assistant Secretary Breckenridge and General Leonard Wood. After reading reports from the navy department it was decided that a conference should be held and the following officers were summoned: General Aleshire, quartermaster general in charge of transportation and subsistence; General Crozier, chief of the bureau of ordnance; General Hugh Scott, assistant chief of staff; Colonels and Hodges and Captain McCoy of General Wood's personal staff. Prepare Orders. At the close of the conference no word was given out, but it was learnthat tentative orders were prepared to be issued as soon as advices were received from the front. Assistant Secretary Breckenridge returned to his office and kept an allnight vigil for telegrams. No alarming news reached him, however. An early morning dispatch from Admiral Badger, quoting Admiral Mayo as reporting that the rebels were storming Tampico, caused a stir in the navy department. The report stated that two Mexican gunboats .the Bravo and the Vera Cruz were shelling the city. No mention was made in the dispatch of any part being taken in the fight by the American ships at tampico. This phase of the situation presented a problem to the American naval officers at Washington. Whether the' United States would take a hand in the fighting was a question to be decided by the president, high officials stated. DRULEY BARN BURNS WITH HEAVY LOSS BOSTON, Ind., April 25. A barn belonging to Jesse A. Druley, of near this place, was struck by lightning at 1:00 o'clock last night and totally destroyed by fire. There were no horses in the barn at the time of the fire and the only live stock that perished was a litter of pigs. A hundred bushels of corn and a large amount of straw was consumed. Farming implements were also destroyed. Persons who saw the flames responded and prevented neighboring structures from taking fire. Mr. Druley stated today that no insurance was carried on the barn. Paper Hanger Phone 1904.

SET 6 PER CENT. RETURjWHI WATER City Officials and Commercial Club Adopts Tentative Rate Schedule.

City officials and members of a special committee of the Commercial club held another meeting last night and again - discussed a tentative schedule of water rates for submission to the state public utilities commission. "We have mapped out a schedule of rates, based on a plant valuation of $700,000. which we believe will be satisfactory in the event too great a valuation is not placed on the plant by the service commission, or the commission does not authorize an increase of the present schedule of rates." said City Attorney Bond today. "Our tentative schedu'e, as it is now roughly outlined, provides the company a six per cent return on its investment, which I think is a little more than it is entitled to. and provides one-half per cent tor depreciation. This schedule will give the company the necessary income even if the commission should fix a valuation of $750,000 on the water works plant." After Mr. Bond has completed the detailed work of preparing this tentative schedule, he will meet again with the Commercial club committee. FINDS LOOSE BONES Crowd Calls Lawler to "Murder House." Discovery of some bones in the garden of the so-called "murder house," 1106 North I street, late yesterday afternoon, while the garden was being spaded, caused great excitement in the north end of the city and the police were hurriedly notified. When Officer Lawler arrived a large crowd had assembled. Lawler took a spade and unearthed a box, but when the box was opened it was found to contain the skeleton of a dog. The crowd laughed and moved away. The residence was formerly occupied by Henry Dayton, who was killed, supposedly by Joe Snyder, a boarder, and his body buried in the basement of the bouse. The bones of Dayton were not discovered for nearly a year after he had been killed. Snyder left the city as soon as the body was discovered and has never been located. Mrs. Dayton, who was twice summoned before the grand jury in connection with the murder of her husband, resided at the house on North I 6treet until a short time ago. She is now suing for divorce from Dr. Maupin. whom she married about a year ago. LODGE JN1ERSARY Parker Announces Odd Fellows' Service. About 300 Odd Fellows of Richmond will attend special services Sunday on invitation of B. E. Parker, pastor of the First M. E. church in commemoration of the ninety-fifth anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellowship in America. The first order of Odd Fellows was founded in Baltimore, April 26 1S19. Rev. Parker, who is an Odd Fellow, asked his brother Odd Fellows to participate in the celebration of the day with him. In addition to the lecture, there will be four special musical numbers under the direction of C. F. llutchins, musical director of the church. The program for the service follows: Hymn, prayer, quartet. Scripture lesson, choir, announcements, offertory, quartet; address by Rev. Parker. "An Old Time Odd Fellow"; choia, hymn, benediction, doxology. NO FURTHER MOVEMENTS. WASHINGTON. April 25 "No more troop movements will be ordered today. I am Informed that all troops which have been ordered to move are under way," said Secretary of War Garrison today. Built Strong Last Long Because: "1 ct They are -M-' built-up a complete tire and vulcanised a complete tire hence no danger of uneven curing or loosening-up of a cemented on tread. Vnrl Cured to extreme toughness in live steam no molds that press the fab- 1 1 L scorch the rubber. 3rd Ml LLC methods of ensuring correct vulcanisation, and inspecting the completed tire have no equal. Quaker Garafe East Main, Phom 1625

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