The Omaha Sunday Bee_ ^ . u . oT’xrrv * v AffAnviVTA rrDDfT \ \r 4 i (\<>Q ■ Ry Mall II yryil; Oally and Sunday, $5: Sunday. $2.30. within thn atli anna. FIVL ChNTS A-rxr ro VA 0 4 tntarad an Second.Cleat Matter May 2*. 1906. at OMAHA, SuNDAl MORNING, FFBRljAKl 4, Outaid. the 4th inna u .*!)' Daily and Sunday. $12: Sunday only. $5. VOL. 04 NO. ul, Omaha P. 0. Under Alt o» March 3. I«9. _ _______—-—• Police Find Liquor Hid in Passage Shelves of Fruit Cover l p Secret Cache at Home of Sebastian Cabalro— Stills Not < Iterating. Evidence Is Destroyed Discovery of a secret door behind shelves of canned fruit, and a hid- 1 den passage which 1* ,1 ro two llUrt 0* Stills, was ie] erted by Sorgt. Frank Williams, leader of the police morals squad, following a raid y> -leniuf afti noon on tile home b iHistiau t'alialro. 22 a* 1‘acifie eb'cer. M t; 1 the oft ■ was fruitless, so to speak. Then Sergeant | Williams removed the fruit from the shelves find lapped the walls, lie found a square which sounded hol low. An extra hard Mow, and the secret door swung open, revealing in , ''l.” shaped passage. In one leg of tlie passage were found nine barrels of mash. In tlie other leg. 21 barrels of mash and two stills, neither one j in operation. Officers lturn Mash. The officers ilesffoyid the mash la pouring in kerosene and burning tin’ mixture. They seized the stills. Cabal ro, who was i 11 in bed, was in structed to report nt the police sta tion when he recovers. Sam Ingelieio, 2252 Pierce street was arrested because the officers de dared part of the passageway extends beneath his property. They searched the Iugelicio residence but found no liquor. Ingelieio even showed them a hidden trap door beneath a pile of; rubbish in the cellar, but the Cache; was empty. While the officers were at work , flic men called at the house, but left immediately when they found polio'' at work. The two stills are among the best the police have found for some time, Mergearit Williams said. Sainardiclt Again ISusy. Itobert S-atnardick, federal agent, - who raided the Hotel Fontenelle, and ills band of liquor sleuths took tin warpath again yesterday afternoon. [ They arrested three persons on charges of possessing and selling in toxicating liquor. Tho first raid was at 522 South Thirteenth street, where the patty arrested Frank Papas, laborer. Chris Rasmussen, switchman, and John O'Neill, clerk, were placed in custody at 1202 South Ninth street. Week Ilad Big Knids. The work of ‘‘drying up” Omaha went forward last week as it lias sel dom gone before. Tho raid of Samar dick upon the Hotel Fontenelle set the pace in liquor raiding in Omaha. Informations were filed against seven 1 bellboys, two of whom were arrested | and tlie other five aro wanted. The' government applied for an injunction to close the hostelry for a period of one year. Samnrdick made k numlier of ar rests the next day also and declares that his activities have just begun. 1'. S. Rohrer and Ills men followed this on Friday with a raid nt 100S Mouth Seventh street, where they round six stills in operation and were shot at by unidentified persons while they were destroying 02 barrels of mash and 4h gallons of whisky. Sheriff to Co-operate. Sheriff Hndres’ conference with Rohrer Friday is believed to presage co-operation between these two of fices. Tliero are some cases where the sheriff can work to better advan tage than Rohrer under the law as it exists, it was said. $40,000 Fire Damages Grand Island Stores Grand Island, Neb.. Fob. 3.—Fire, starting in the basement of Oorl Brothers Basest store in the Thum met building early today, destroyed completely the Corl Bros, stock of groceries, estimated at $5,000; the drug stock of Tucker & Farnsworth, esti mated loss $ If.ooo, and badly damaged the Jewelry stock of Charles Cords, with an estimated loss of $s,000. The building was owned by George T. .Thununel of Omaha and was dam aged to tlie estimated extent of S't.OOO. Occupants of the tipper story of the building, real estate agents and lJr. C. Hollette. dentist, sustained les ser damages, largely by smoke. The drug store was only partially covered by insurance, the other losses fairly. Firemen found the fighting difficult owring to the breaking of a gas main in the basement and the stock of nitric acid and turpentine. Hydro-Electric Plant to Be Built at Beatrice Beatrice. Neb.. Feb. 3 — (Special.V— Black Bros, owners of the flour mills at Blue EVrlngs and Beatrice, an nounced that they would soon begin the construction of a hydro-electric plant at the latter place which will furnish power for the operation of both mills. The plant wit cost $100,000. ** --. Moorhead to Sail Diego. Harley Moorhead left 1 i.-t evening for S.in lliego, i'al.. tailed by tli' lllness of his father, G. 1*. Moorhead of Omaha, who has been spending the winter there. Dancer Opposed to Prohibit^' and Newspaper Photographers Isadora Duncan Says Liquor in America Would Kill an Elephant—Calls Story Husband Gave Her Black Eye “Darned Lie.” New York, Feb. 3.—Isadora Dun- | ran, whose classical dances created j uproar in various cities on her recent - tour, sailed for Paris today, after i firing a broadside at America and 1 things American. The dancer declaimed: ' I would rather live In Russia on i black bread and vodka than In the United Stairs at the best hotels. Wo have freedom In Russia. Here the people and capitalistic newspap ers ...use I came hero to teach ihcm what freedom is—ruined my tour. I am again-t prohibition, pesvspa I ; photc. .plots and the vforld in general that lies this side of Paris ,-itnJ Moscow. ••The people In this country do not want art." Standing on the deck with the dancer was her poet bn.-band, Serge Kssinine. Warns I p to Subject Warmed tip to her subject, Miss IHincan, who Is returning to Paris and Moscow to assume charge of schools for instructing children in classical dancing, continued: "Freedom here'.’ livery morning when 1 got up or went to bed the people wanted to Know what I ate and what 1 dranlt. Why, I got tip the other morning to find in the news papers a story to the effect that my beloved Sergo had given mo a black eye In a Bronx flat. “It's n darned lie. I don't know where the Bronx is. I was never there. "Am I coming back here? I don't know. Scores l.iquor Here. "Xo prohibition country for mine. Some of the liquor I drank here would kill an elephant, it would have killed me if I had stayed much longer. 1 intended, when I came hero, to go right on through to the Pacific coast hut I only got as far as Chi cago. 1 had to borrow money there to get hack to Nmv York and I had to borrow money to get hack to Moscow. “If I came here to borrow money as foreign representative or hanker I'd get a great reception. But as a recog nized artist I get lhlis Island. They treated me as a dangerous revolu tionist. “Well. I am a revolutionist; so is rny husband. All real artists are. 1 don't mean that they nro bolshevists. 1 ut that they are revolutionary at heart. They have to be.” Plan to Resume Grain Traffic on Missouri River Omaha to Co-Operate in Ship ping Srhenie Advocated hy Sioux City Chamber of Commerce. The Omaha Chamber of Commerce probably will cooperate in a plan an-j nounccd in Sioux City to resume regu lar freight traffic on the Missouri river between Omaha, Kansas City and St. Ijouis, an official of the j chamber indicated yesterday. A concern to be known as the Sioux Ctty-Omnha Navigation company is , being organized with T. T\ Craig, j formerly in the government barge ser- ] vice at St. T.ouis, as manager. The movement had its inception at the Sioux City Chamber of Commerce nt a time when the demand for freight i ars for shipment of grain could not be supplied. To Buy Tug Boat. The plnn is to obtain a tug boat j with sufficient power to tow five or 1 six grain-laden barges. Such a boat is to be purchased. The barges nre under construction now' at the Missie tippi River Boat Building yard, re ports state. Two trips a week between Omaha ; and Sioux City during 10 months of the year aro called for hy present i plans. River front loading facilities have been pledged to the cause by Sioux City grain interests. Several years ago the Omaha-Deca tur Missouri River Navigation com- i pariy undertook a somewhat similar plan. Boats Were Snagged. At that time it was impossible to obtain insurance on boats plying the Missouri, and two or three of the boats belonging to this company were snagged, and their cargoes lost. "But if we find that the present plan is on a sound basis we undoubt.* edly will co-operate.” said \V. A Ellis, assistant commissioner of tlie Omaha chamber. Mr. Ellis was secre tary of the former river boat com pany. Lofd Robert Cecil to Submit Proposal to Reduce Arms G neva. Feb. 3.—(Hy A. P.)— Lord Hubert Cecil will submit to the arma ments committee of the league of na tions, when it meets herp next Fri day, the draft of a treaty whereby the | Huropean powers would undertake mutual guarantees and reduction of armament. WHERE TO FIND The Bie Features cf THE SUM)A Y BEE PART ONE. Editorial Comment— Page H. “Narrow Lsiape for Kidnaped Plumber,'* by Stephen l-ea rock— rage 9. PART TWO. Sporting New* and Feoturen— Page 1. Of Knpeela,! Interest to Motor. i*ts— I’uge 4. "One* hr One. Illusion* Burst With Bang." hy O. O. McIntyre—Page 4. BriiUh Debt Agreement Plea*e* I.loyd George— Page B. Market and Financial New*—Page <5. Want Ad*— Page* 7 and H. . PART THREE. Society and News for Women— Page* 1 to shopping With Poll)— Page .7. Amusement*— Ijnjeii 6, 7, 8 and 9. Mn*ie New*— Page 9. "The Married Fife of Helen and Warren"— Page 1U. magazine section.. "The Bottom of the Barrel. Blue Kiblnm Short Story, b.v Kieliard Washburn Fhlld— Page 1. "The Room on the Roof," by Will Payne— Page 3. Hjftppyland— Pag* 4. The Teenlo Weenie*— Page 6. Faehion Fanny and Her Friend*— Page B. 1 rttcr* From the l.ittle Folk*— Page H. KOTOt.RAUKfc SECTION j Preparediie**— I* Mercurv Hits * 8 Degrees Below r Zero in Omaha Ioy Winds Sweep from North west Spreading Sub-Zero Temperature Over W ide Area. Omahan? shivered yesterday morn ing and ducked from street cars into t ho-' sheltering warmth of office build ings, while the official thermometer at the Federal building registered 8 below zero. It was the lowest temperature registered In Omaha since December 24. 1929, when the same mark was reached. The coldest temperature heretofore this winter was 5 below, cne day last December. Temperatures over the country lange from 49 below at Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, near the United States border, to 70 above at Corpus Christi, Tex. Other reported temperatures In clude Valentine, Neb.. 18 below; North Platte, 4 below; Cheyenne. 2 below; Denver, 8 below; lies Moines, 8 below; Dubuque. 14 below; Daven port, 8 below; Keokuk, C below, Sioux City, la-, Feb. 3.—The tem perature dropped to 11 degrees below zero today—the record for 1923. Below Zero Weather Reported Over State Falls City, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special) —The coldest weather of the season was recorded here early this morning, wtien the mercury dropped to five de grees below zero. The drop in temper ature was accompanied by a high wind and snow flurries. Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 3.—(Special.)— The mercury reached 13 degrees be low zero here today, the coldest of the winter. Winner, S. D., reported 16 below. Beatrice, Nob., Feb. 3.—(Special.)— The coldest weather of the season pre vails here. The mercury dropped to below zero this morning. Cold Wave Extends Grip Over Nation Chicago, Feb.'3.—(By A. P.)—With tlie entire central west shivering in the grip of Icy blasts straight front the North pole, a cold wave tonight was extending its clutch front the far northwest to sunny Florida and frAnt New York to San Francisco, rolling down the mercury to new low records. In Chicago the mercury tumbled more than 30 degrees in 12 hours and the weather bureau predicted that the bottom would not be reached until it touched 6 degrees below zero. Kve leth, Minn., tits coldest spot In the United States, reported minimum temperatures of 45 decrees below zero. In Minneapolis it was-25 degrees be low, while St. Paul and Bismarck, N. D, registered 1 degree higher. On their way to Chicago the Icy blasts brought new seasonal records in many parts of Iowa and Nebraska as they spread over the lower lake region, the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the interior of the east Oulf states and reached toward the Atlantic const. In the southlands the weather disturbances were confined to high winds and rains, the most destructive causing considerable property dam age in the vicinity of Savage, Miss , where scores of persons were left homeless. As an offset to depleted coal bins, health authorities reported that the cold wave would act as a curb on the increase of influenza and pneumonia. •‘This kuul of weather is-(certain to cheek the spread of 'flu- and pneu monia, which thrive in the unseason able weather of the last few weeks. ^ Health Commissioner Bundeitseii said. Cox Is Still President Possibility William G. McAdoo Also Likely to Make Strong Bid for Nomination by Democrats. Ford Disturbing Element lt> MARK SI 1,1,IVAN. Copyright. Washington. Feb. 3.- In the opening moves for the next democratic presi dential nomination that have been taking place the hist few days, it has been assumed, possibly too free ly, that ex Governor Cox of Ohio will not be a formidable figure in the situ ation next year. Among other reasons it is noticed that some , f those party leaders who Mere most responsible for nominating Cox in 1920. now seem to bo "off" him. They are "off" Cox because they have a grievance against him. Several of those who brought about the nomina tion of Cox wore old school politicians of the sort that had not got along very i well with President Wilson. Also, sov 1 cral of them were "wet." After Cox ,uas nominated he followed in both re spects a course acutely disappointing to those who felt he was the bene ficiary of their efforts and that in gratitude he ought to ha\c accepted their guidance as to policy. Tiiis was , xactly what Cox did not do. Cox, as soon as ho got the nomination, came to see Wilson at tlie White House and accepted Wilson's league of nations and made it his leading issue of the campaign. This was regarded by the leaders who had nominated him both as a grievance—because it was their ' wish to ignore Wilson—and also ns 1 bad policy, because they thought other Issues would bo more successful. Fi nally, Cox refused to be "wet.” (Some very interesting stories could bo told about offers tinsucessfully made to C'ox. involving immense and much needed contributions of camoaign funds, if he would announce Vrtmself "wet.") I.oses Supporters. Kor the-io reasons soma of '.ip most important of the men who wore must responsible for nominating Cox In 1920 do not now take any interest in getting him a second nomination. This statement Is believed to apply even to certain leaders In Cox's own state of Ohio who had most to do with launch ing him in 1920. All this naturally raises an Interest ing question about Cox's personal at titude. As someone expressed it. “Cox's old hackers may think he Is out of it for 1924, hut does Cox him self think so?'' Cox Is an able and resourceful person and tenacity Is among* the most conspicuous of his | qualities. No man could have made the way that Cox made, from a little (Turn to I’aire Wx. Column One.) Day’s Activities in Washington American debt commission com ' pleted its recommendations for legis lation to legalize the British debt set [ tlemcnt. Chairman Kasker of the shipping board informed the senate, in re sponse to an inquiry, that operation of tbo government vessels in tramp service was inadvisable. A request for information as to liquor shipments to foreign diplomats here was made in a resolution in troduced liy Representative Cramton ; of Michigan. Senator Helfln of Alabama assailed Washington correspondents for their reports on Ills rebuke by the senate Friday for using improper language. ' Acceptance of Henry Ford’s Muscle • Shoals offer was advocated by Chair man Madden of the house appropria tions committee. ( Director General Davis of the rail road administration reported to con gress that wartime operation of rail roads and Its aftermath had cost the I federal government $1,800,000,000. Wrigiey Sues Publisher of Anti-KIan Magazine Chicago. Fel>. 3.—William Wrigiey, i jr., millionaire chewing gum manu facturer and capitalist ami long prominent in republican national poli ties, filed suit for $.">0,000 damages against Jho Tolerance Publishing com pany. which issues a weekly magazine j in opposition to the Ku KIux Klan. Coincidentally a local law firm an nounced that the majority stockhold ers and directors of the publishing company desired to repudiate the publication in an unauthorized edi torial in Tolerance, of an alleged re production of an application at tributed to Mr. Wrigiey for member ship in the klan. It was stated that it was believed the signature was a forgery. Refugees Starving. New Qork, Feb. 3.—Ten thousand refugees who fled from the famine Stricken areas in southern and east ern Ukralnia are stranded in a starv ing condition along the Rumanian frontier in Moghilev. Jampo and other towns near the Dniester, according to cable reports received by the Ameri can Jewish joint distribution commit I tee from its Moscow oflicu A Message That Is About Due Copyright, 1923. * SAY, I’M ^ about Tired of this / WAR ~ MAKING I Diplomacy!" J League Declines to Take Hand in Ruhr Quest ion _ Council at Secret Session De clines to Put Reparation or Occupation on Program. Berlin, Fob, 3.—(By A. P.)—A semi official communique issued today, after referring to rumors that Ger many is preparing to yield 10 tho i French pressure in tho Ruhr, de j claros that the government’s resist ance on the contrary Is Increasing. , and will continue, “until the futility ' of the Franco-Rrlginn action is us clear to its authors as its Illegality, which is recognized on all sides.’’ __ | Paris, Feb. 3.—(Ry A. P.)—The eoun- j cil of the league of nations at a secret informal session just before finally ad journing hero today declined to put tho reparation or Ruhr occupation questions on Its program. This means j that fpr the present there Is no possi- ' bility of the league taking any in- j itlativo toward mediation between France and Germany. The German government’s note to the reparations commission protesting j against the recent refusal of a mora- [ torlum Is regarded by a part of the French press as a forerunner of Ger- j man capitulation and ns a direct result of French action in the'Ruhr. Publication of the note today causes commentators to remark that it rep resents Germany's first attempt to ward resumption of exchanges with ' the allies. “As shown in its note of January 13,” the- communication rays, “the i German government suspended pay ments in kind to France and Belgium solely because of the invasion—which was contrary to the treaty—of the Ruhr by these two powers, and solely for the duration of this state of affairs and its consequences.’’ "In thus acting the German gov ernment exercised its unquestionable right. There cannot be a question of default In the sense of paragraph 17, annex 2, part S, of the treaty of Ver ! sallies. Consequently the German gov 1 eminent protests against such a de ' fault being recorded.’’ | The note then contests the conclu sion that the German request for a ! moratorium had become null and void. Defendants in Quicksilver Case Sentenced and Fined El Paso. Tex.. Feb. 3.—Five de 1 fendants, round guilty in the United States district court here last week on charges of violating the Sherman ' anti trust act in connection with an alleged conspiracy to ilamago loco motives by the use of quicksilver in the boilers, were sentenced by Judge W. li. Smith to in months in I jail and fined $2,BOO each. Those sentenced were C. C. Hanley, general chairman of the. Railway Mechanists' I union at Houston; John B. Youcham, secretary of the union, and J. E. Williams, James E. Pouk and John ! F. Poak. machinists. California Fruit Growers Confident ‘‘Winter” Is Over Eos Angeles. Feb. 3. — Southern 1 California fruit growers put aside their smudge pots and basked in the sun yesterday, confident that the cold snap which threatened the citrus groves during the past two nights ! had run Us course. Frost-fighting apparatus will be held in readiness as an emergency measure, but ranchers said they ex pected no trouble tonight. The local weath'-r bureau predicted a cold night with possible frost “but in all prob ability not sufficiently frigid to cause | damage to citrus fiuita-r i Situation in Ruhr Better Temper of Population l nfler goes (Tange Though Mag nates Still Defiant. Coblenz, Feb. 3.—(Hy A. I*.}—French troops threatened with bayonets and used the hull ends of their guns at noon today to break up a crowd of 3,000 persons noisily protesting before | the Rhineland Inch commission build iilg against the deportations of off! eials. Plymouth, England, Feb. 3.—(By A. P.)—'An act of gross folly and the wrong way to approach the repara tions problem, was Former Prime Minister Lloyd George's characteriza tion of the Ruhr occupation, in an in ; terview here today on liis return front Spain. "It is a sure way not to get repara tions, I think,” he said. Paris, Feb. 3.—(By A. P.)—The rep- ! orations commission today adopted a resolution sustaining its own action j of January 26 in refusing Germany a moratorium. The resolution was passed as a reply to yesterday’s pro- I test note from Germany. France. Italy and Belgium voted for the resulutnon. Great Britain ait stained from voting, ns in recent rep arations committee ballots, pied area appears to lie undergoing a change, although the industrialists and the important magnates are as unalterably opposed ns ever to any co-operation with the French and Bel gians. Not only have the railway workers resumed their jolts at Cologne, Cob lcn£ Treves and Ludwigshafen, as well as on some of the Ruhr lines, but the Schutz-Polizei at IJusseldorf have refused to obey Berlin's orders that they ignore the French officers, and continue to salute them. Frisco Police Lieutenant Denies Rum Running I'liarge San Francisco. Feb. 3.—Three San Francisco police officers arrested with seven alleged liquor smugglers in what prohibition agents charge was an attempt to unload an illicit liquor shipment from San Francisco "mystery ship." were free under bond today, but stood suspended from tlie police department and must face the charges of conspiracy to violate the Volstead act The three—Lieut. D. If. Brasfield and Patrolmen Mark M. Willever and William Barion—were taken aft er pistols had been drawn during an altercation with dry agents who swooped down on the dock where the vessel was being unloaded by small boats. Brasfield said be had been drawn thither by trailing six motor trucks Which slipped south with an apparent attempt to evade notice, and had picked up the two patrolmen to aid him in arresting the liquor run ners lie expected to catch. Ancient Bilde Presented to Historical Association Buekrus, O., Feb. 3.—A Bible print ed In Switzerland in 1673 and brought lo this country in 1821, has been pre sented to the Crawford County His torical society. A commission issued by Governor Rthan Allen Brown in 1821 to Jacob Cuykendnll- of Shelby, as Justice of the peace of Auburn township, then a part of Richland county, also lias been presented to the society. Favor Pay Increase. Lincoln. Feb. 3.—(Special)—A^hdl raising the pay of members of coro ner's Juries in Douglas county from 81 to 82 a day was advanced to third leading iu the house aoiluy. Clerk Gauged in CC1 Daylight Robbery of Jewelry Store V Two Men Bind William Brook slein, Jefferson Square Company Kmploye — Take 11 Watches. Two men entered the Jefferson Square company store, -}1S North Six tennth street. Saturday afternoon, held up the clerk. William Brook stein, bound and gagged liim. and escaped with the watches and re volvers and other articles In the place. The bandits were looking at a set cf framed *10 gold pieces. One of them offered a $20 note in payment Tor one of the sets. As he did so the other man pulled a revolver and placed it against Brnoksteln's head, according to the clerk. Bandits Take Best. “They dragged me into a back room, tied my hands and gagged me with a handkerchief," said Brook stein. "Then apparently, they took the best of everything in stock. 1 managed to wriggle loose after a time. They were gone. This is the second time Brookstein has been held up. J. Rosenberg, owner of the store, estimates that about 41 watches, worth from $10 to $25, were taken. Customer Frightened. Walter Lindmier, 2445 Ellison ave nue. entered the store just after the bandits departed. He heard the clerk, who had rid himst If of the gag, cry ing for help. He ran out of tlr‘ store, frightened, and bought his violin bow at another store, he said. Detectives Franks and English were assigned to the case. League to Distribute ‘Growing Omaha’ Song "I Want to Grow With Growing Omaha," the song published with The Omaha Sunday Beo two weeks ago, Is about to attain an International reputation. The Advertising Selling league of Omaha, to whiel) the song was dedi cated, lias decided to send copies to 250 other advertising clubs of the world, Frank O. Malm, secretary, an nounced yesterday. Copies of the song will go to Paris, Honolulu and England, Secretary Malm says. The Omaha Ad-Sell league, which is the largest in the world, lias adopted "I Want to Grow With Growing Omaha” as it “official song. 10.000 Troops of Hsu Marching‘on ('anion Canton, China, Feb. ;; —(By \. P.)— With 40,000 troops under General Hsu TsungChi marching on Canton to reclaim the southern capital fur Sun Yat-Sen. and a sanguinary battle Imminent, foreign warships anchored in the river today for the purpose of protecting the interests of nationals. Conditions in the city arc chaotic. All business lias closed and barricades have been thrown around business houses. The Weather Forecast. Sunday fair and continued cold. Hourly Temperatures. .*► a. in . . -» 41 ft. Mi . « it. hi. M a. m . !» a. in. 10 ii. in. 11 n. ni. l i IMHIU.. . . 1 p. in 1 - I*, ni . 0 :t 1*. m I 4 p. ni *! ft p. m . . . . 't H p. in . •* « I». ni . •? 8 p. ... * Fishermen Drowned in Lower Hilo Routs Arc Wrecked at Several Points on Hawaiian Islands — Heavy Earthquake Shocks Recorded. Southern Town Shaken Hilo, Island of Hawn !, T. II., Feb. (Uy A. PA—From eipbt In 1* Japanese fishermen nre r ported tn the west ilie range was from the bed of the Pacific ocean nt a point southwest of Lower California to the vicinity of th» Marshall islands, between Hawaii and tlie Philippines, and In Japan. Prompt radio communication with Japan, however, disclosed no unusual dis turbances in that country. inasmuch as the telegraphic or fable communications brought no in telligence of any earthquake In Ha waii, the Philippines or Alaska, or ihe countries of South America, it is considered most probable that ttie dis turbances xvere submarine shocks or | seaquakes, which never vx 111 he defi nitely located. Second Quake Recorded. The heavier of the two quakes be gan at 11:13, xx lien the tlrst prelinxi i nary tremors xvere recorded" on the seismographs of Georgetown unixer 1 slty here, and the second tremors , were recorded at 11:53. The maximum i vibrations were at 11:40 and continued for 10 minutes, during xx liieh the needles of the Gporgr'