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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1924)
r WEATHER FORECAST ^ HP TT TA J jll 1 A TT A T'YTTA A "V RDP ^ THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ' X XXXI/ "_"lVlr\n/\ OUl\L/A 1 XJXI/X!/ ^airrunsssrss - Art—art in the livinic prearnt! _ oixv cniTiAM - -- - ——■ ' ' 1 ■ 11 rt within and t.od o prhfftd. V CITY EDITION j VOL. 53_NO. 34. OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1924. * FIVE CENTS Wad.»»r.h i^n«>iio». J - By jfaii (x Year): Daily and Sunday, $5; Sunday, $2.50, within the 4th zone. Outside the 4th Zone (1 Year): Dally and Sunday, $1!; Sunday only. $5. Pomerene Named Oil Prosecutor Coolidge Substitutes Ex-Ohio Senator for Gregory as Democratic Counsel in Oil Lease Cases. Gregory Mum on Switch By Associated Prei*. Washington, Feb. 2.—Atlee Pomer piie, former senator from Ohio, lias been Bdected by President Coolidge as the democratic member of his counsel to prosecute the oil land lease cases. He will take the place for which former Attorney General Greg ory was selected. Washington, Feb. 2—T. W. Greg ory, attorney general In the Wilson cabinet, who had been selected by President Coolidge for prosecution of the Sinclair and Doheny oil cases, de clined to make any statement upon bis arrival here today from Austin, Tex. He made an an appointment to see President Coolidge at the White House. J2 Killed When Two Interurban Trains Collide 25 Injured—Headon Crash Occurs Near V illage of Fort ville, Ind.—Motor Cars Telescoped. Fortville, Ind., Feb. J.—At leant 12 persons were killed and 25 Injured when two interurban trains on the Anderson division of the Indiana * don TracUon company met In h id on collision near the village of In galls late today. Both trains con sisted of a motor car and trailer. The motor cars were telescoped and N caught fire, some of the victims being burned to -death. Indianapolis, Feb. 2.—Twenty-five persons injured In the wreck of two Indiana Union Traction trains south of Fortville, Ind., were brought here tonight on a Big Four railroad work train. Several were unconscious. M. J. Lashner of Gas City, Ind., one of the injured, said he saw several per sons burned to death in the smoking compartment of one of the wrecked cars. Four charred bodies had be taken from the wreck this evening. Roth the motor cars were completely burned within two hours after the crash. Persons assisting In removing the dead and Injured said they had seen three other bodies in the wreck age In addition to the four recovered. The wreck occurred on a curve while both trains were traveling at high speed. It was reported that one of the trains had failed to stop at a switch where it was to have pass ed the other train. Horne Sees Short Life for British Labor Government New York, Feb. 2.—Sir Robert Horne, former chancellor of the Brit ish exchequer and present chairman of Baldwins, Ltd., which the recently deposed premier, Stanley Baldwin, owns, sailed home on the Majestic to day after three weeks In America, predicting a short life for the labor government of England. "If the labor party la honest," he said, "It shortly will have to promul gate cerlalu measures through which It will defeat Itself. Then a coalition of liberals and conservatives will sweep the lahorltcs out of office.” ———————————— | “Goodbye, Have Good Time” Suicide’s Parting With Wife Washington. Feb. 2.—When Mrs. Frank B. Conover, wife of the presi dent of Tiffany studios, left her home on Park avenue today to go shopping, her 64-yearolrl husband, 111 In bed. kissed her and said: "Goodby, have a good time. When you return well finish that game of bridge we started last night." T’pon returning home, several hours later Mrs. Conover found her hus band missing and the bathroom door locked. Police found his body Inside with the throat cut and a razor In his hand. Two It) Die by Lethal Gsfw. Carson < 'Ity, Nov., Feb. 2.—Two men will die here February 8 by lethal gas. The stale pardons hoard tonight denied tho plea of Thomas Russel!, a Mexican, condemned to death for the murder of an Indian girl, that Ills sentence be commuted to life Impris onment. Geo Jon, Chinese Tong slayer, Is the other mail who will die In the new cells being finished at tho stale prison P here. ,‘J Perish in Fire. Oklahoma City, Ok la., Feb. 2. — 'three persons nre believed to have perished In a fire here late last night which wrecked a two-story building l ousing a small ImM near the heart tii th^busincss section. Italian Princess Becomes Mother Primes* Yolanda, oldest daughter of the King and queen of Italy, gave birth to a daughter at Turin January 27. Queen Helena was present at the happy event and it is expected that tlie baby will bo mimed for her. Prince** Yolanda, on April 9 of last year, was married to Count t'alvi di Pergolo, a captain in the Italian cav alry and one of Italy’s war heroes. Mercury Rises to 62, Hottest Feb. 2 Recorded Temperature Soars Saturday Afternoon Within One De gree of Hottest Mid Winter Day Here. Saturday was the warmest Febru ary 2 In the history of the Omaha weather bureau. The mercury climbed to *2 at 4 in the afternoon. This was the highest mark since November 19, 1923. The mercury climbed to 61 on December 17. Highest midwinter temperature in the history of the local bureau was in January, 1895, when the mercury reached 68. State Has $13,003,566 Invested in Bonds Lincoln, Feb. 2.—A report of Ne braska's treasury, as of February 1, made public today by C. D. Robin son, state treasurer, discloses the fact that the state has more money In vested in bonds than ever before in its history. The bonds possessed by the state total $13,1)03,566.69 and that amount, together with funds In banks brings the total ii/ the treasury to $16,079,741.59. The overdraft In the general fund, which totalled $581,323.57 January 1 has been reduced to $189,358.06 by heavy receipts of the month. $97,000,000 for Navy Is Asked H.v Associated I’rw*. Washington, Feb. 2.—A navy bill calling for an appropriation for' $97, 000,000 was introduced in the house today by Chairman Butler of the house naval affairs committee. It provides for eight new scout cruisers costing $11,000,000 each and six new gunboats costing $700,000 each. $286,133,000 Is Spent on Educatin'; Youth By Associated Cress. Washington. Feb. 2.—Ths coun try's 12 largest cities spent $286,133, 000 for educational purposes other than for libraries in 1922. A census bureau statement Issued today shows that New York City spent almost 38 per rent of the total In 1922, ami that In 1917, the twelve spent $112, 178.000, making the Increase In their total educational expenditures 155 tier cent. The average of their ex penditures per capita Increased from $7.61 in 1917 to $17.03 In 1922. The total expenditures for educa tional purposes, which include teach ers' salaries and other expenses for the operation and maintenance of schools, and for permanent Improve ments for schools. In the various cities were: New York, *107,204,000, Chicago. $39,001,000. Philadelphia, $22,797,000. Detroit, $25,349,000. Cleveland, $1", 765.000, St. Demis. $8,743,000, Boston, $14,945,000, Baltimore, $8,132,000. Dos Angeles, $16,141,000; Pittsburgh. $10, 983.000, San Francisco, $6,140,000 and Buffalo, $8,903,000. Stray Bullet Kills Woman. Stillwater, Okla., Feb. 2.—One wo man Is dead, two other persons slight ly Injured and three students of Ihe Oklahoma A. and M. college are lit the Payne county jail iri a result of a target shooting match staged In the rear of a fraternity house. Random shots killed Mrs. Mathilda Hodge's, 73, a widow, and slightly In jured Mrs. Claude Davis nud her daughter. Pearl, ID The students held are David T>. Zinc, Muskogee; Roy <« Doak, Aid more, anil Karl Nutter, Anadnrko. Popp’s Cousin Dies. Como, Italy, Fob. 2 Darulann Rat M, cousin of Pope Plus, died here to day. Rykov New Premier of Russ Soviet Has Conducted Much of Le nin’s Work Since Commun ist Chief Overcome by Illness. To Carry Out His Policies By International News Service. Moscow. Feb. 2.—Alexlev Ivano vitch Rykov, vice president of the council of people's commissars, to-, day was elected to succeed Nicolai Lenin ns president of the council of people's commissars (Russian pre mier.) The new head of the Mos < < w government lias conducted much of Lenin's work since the latter was incapacitated by illness. Ho is in full sympathy with all Lenin's policies. Fall Will Testify J Tuesday or Face Contempt Charge Challenges Authority of Sen ate Committee in Oil Inquiry anti Refuses to Answer Questions. By International Newt Service. Washington. Feb. 2.—In the most dramatic session ever held In the sen ate's investigation of the oil scandal, ex-Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall today calmly defied the public lands committee to question him about his leasing of naval reserves to E. E. Doheny and Harry F. Sinclair. Fall read a prepared statement, flatly declining to answer an Inquisi tion. The secretary appeared highly nervous and excitable. Concluding, Fall removed his glasses, leaned back In his chair and remained motionless for several sec onds. The setting was tense, dramatic. Accepts Fall's Challenge. Then after a moment’s conversing, the committee accepted Fail's chal lenge as unexpectedly as the former secretary had hurled it. The room was cleared while the committee went In secret session. Fall, with his attorneys, adjourned to an anteroom to await decision. The committee demanded that Fall reappear for examination Tuesday morning, and decided that should he refuse to testify then, contempt pro ceedings Immediately would be start ed to force him to answer under pen alty of fine or Imprisonment, provtd ed under statute for such offenses. Fall did not return to the room, but on the arm of Levi Cooke, his per sonal counsel, strolled Slowly down the long corridor to a waiting auto mobile and was whisked away to the home of Col. J. W. Zevely, Sinclair's attorney, w hose guest he -la. Cites Three Reasons. Fall cited three reasons for refus ing to answer: 1. He declared that as the resolu tions authorizing the Teapot Dome Investigation were passed In the last congress, the c( mmlttee, unless the authorization was reaffirmed in this session, was without authority to con tlnue the probe. 2. Inasmuch ns the senate has passed the Walsh resolution directing President Coolldge to name counsel to recover the oil lands, the senate's Jurisdiction In the lease Investigation has passed on to the courts, and therefore, the committee was with out authority to question him ahout tho leases, ho claimed. 3. lie claimed further exemption on the ground that his answers might he used to Incriminate him when tlie case was carried into court. Educator Dies. Shrewsbury, Mass.. Feb. 2.—Pr. An drew VV. Kdson, prominent educator for nearly a half century In the New England and mlddleweat states, died here today. WHERE TO FIND THE BIG FEATURES OF THE SEND A Y BEE PART "oNE. I'URP H — Kd it or lit I. I’mk** II—IIiimIiiphu it ml Kent EdiiU Np«*. IVWIT TWO. I'iUI^ I. 1 find .'l— Sport*. Pniics t. • nn«l fl— \ntoniobile Hffllmi I’ugo 7—“With fit* Item It H aniipr*,” /In <>. O. M«lnt>r«: Abe Martin. “tin I rl I II nwltiinil*.'’ I*nM—MnrhHN Fnge* I*. ID and II—t liiAilficil Advrr I IhIou . PART TIIRFK. rii«fs i to i r.-iKo V—J.lbrury ( but*. Fnge *»—/*hopplng With Folly Fiir* id'llow to It*' Free TIioiirIi Married: A Huh** ltr«*vd*lde." h.v I'num 11 *'u *• I i 11 l.ew: l.loyil t.i-org* i outrnds Diluir •<««l«« In tireuf Itrltuln Ih I»ii«• In Tory lllulrii*! ; 'I.ill. Miilllvun See- Friction Again I.nnmhta Over l.wlmlon of .lapo • imp; Dliitnllmi of \oimii l.rcutr*! llo|*e of Euturr, Arrordlnif to II. 41. W r| I". Fug* M—"TIi* t'olnrldenrf. I.lfe, Biir * •>**. l/o\e." Story by llootli Tark Ington. I*.ig* II—II ii land for the Kiddle*. Fi«g«‘« ID and I I—Movie*. Fage 12—Thrdcr* I’uge lit—Miulc untl Kudin News. I* WIT KOI R. Four Page* of Hurt Fonnlar Finnic* AUOliKWI IIK SKI THIS. Four Fag** of Fraphlr News Illustra tion*. I Six Intimate Views of Woodrow Wilson The photographs nbove show former President Woodrow Wilson at si* different Maces of his career. The first picture at the left wa* made while he wa s president of Princeton university. Others were taken on occasions of his various public appearances. The two lower pictures at Ihe right were made about a year ago while he was automoblling in Washington. Omaha’s 70 Years to Be Celebrated Industrial, Civic and Educa tional Agencies Unite to Introduce City to Its Citizens. Open House Observed Omaha, as an organized metropolis, Is "0 years old today. AH this week, ths city will celebrate by getting acquainted with Itself. Tho relebrutlon has been formally sanctioned under the name of "Knovf Omaha week" by proclamation of Mayor Pahlman. who has urged that every business enterprise In the city Lake part In the observance. Kven school children will be In cluded In the program. Cash prizes amounting to $100 have heen offered to pupils writing the best essay on "Why Omaha Is a Good Place in Which to I.lvo." Open House. Manufacturers and wholesaler* of the city will hold open house to all visitors during the week. They have hung out their respective latch strings, with a "Know Omaha" tag on the end. Clergymen have heen asked to urge their congregations to visit the schools and factories of the cltv, and to familiarize themselves with the city's advantages. Luncheon clubs will devote their meetings this week to "Know Oma ha" programs. Slogan In Windows. Clubs participating are the Lions club, Klwanls club. Rotary club. Con cord club. Continental club, Triangle club, Ad-Bell league and the Pro fessional Men's club. The Associated Retailers have pmm Ised to use the slogan, "Know Oma ha" In their advertising and to dis play cards hearing the slogan In their window*. Insurance companies doing busl ness In Omaha also hav» pledged their support In circulating facts concerning Omaha. Special films, showing Omaha scenes, will he thrown on the screens of downtown motion picture theaters Talks by Radio. Kxhlbit of (h* work of Omaha ar tlsts. sanctioned by tho Omaha At lists’ guild, will ho hold nt. the Rut gear Nash store. Talks about Omaha will ho broad onat from radio station WOAW dm Ing the week. Other Institutions which will coop crate Include tho Nebraska Rowei company, the Northwestern Hell TH ephono company, tho Omaha and < 'ouncll lUnffs Street Railway com puny, the banks, the real estate hoard tho Auto Trades association. th« I'nlon Stockyard* company, Ak-Shi Ren, and the t'hamher of t'ommerce. Statistics compiled by tho publicity bureau of tho chamber concerning Omaha activities will bo given wld* distribution. Srnltli* Cigar .Man Kolilinl *»f $12,00(1 |*y .'l Hantlils flfatlle. V\ ash., I'eb 2 -Thre* masked bandits today held' up amt robbed John Nnrmllo, cigar store pro prletor. who was i at t ying $12,000 In rash to his store with which to cash Hitut’flay pay checks. The bandit* escaped before polh e could he called Omaha Broadcasting; World Receiving B Proclamation HERE AS with the advent of the year 1924. Omaha enter* upon its 70th anniversary, dating from the original plat of the cltjr, and Whereas, since its beginning. Omaha has grown and prospered and become one of America’’* great cities so that its citizen* have just rea son to he proud of this metropolis, and Whereas, a thorough knowledge of this great city by Its citizens will Increase civic pride and will stimulate greater confidence In Omaha so that Omaha will henefit greatly thereby, Therefore, in order that Omaha citizens may know their city better, and In commemoration of Omafia's 70th anniversary, 1 as mayor. Issue the following proclamation: That the week starting Sunday, February 3, and continuing until Saturday, February 9, bo designated as "Know Omaha Week." and that It be set aside by all Omaha citizens, concerns and organizations for the purpose of increasing among Omaha people knowledge of Omaha. And. ns mayor of Omaha, l urge all organization* and Individuals of Omaha religious, educational, commercial and civic, to do thrir share toward Increasing this knowledge of Omaha and toward furthering the purpose of "Know Omaha Week." I would utg*. that the churches teach about Omaha from their pulpits, that the schools teach about Omaha In the class rooms; Hint til" stores assist the movement through heir window dls pl.ivs and advertising and that Omaha’s factories invite visits from the public during the week to th« end that all people may know the great activities Hint are making Omaha one or the great cities In the nation JAMES DA HI,MAN, % Mayor. V_______ J IVo Mm Shot to Death in Dim Kipht \\ itli (>ffieers Casper. Wyn, Fob. ?.—Frank Miller anil "Alabama Slim" Mltrhrll were flint to death and Tkputy Sheriff James Thompson of Bonneville was shot In the log in n Cun battle be tween two officers and three men ns the outgrowth of a raid at I,yslte, .'0 miles west of here Thursday night, according to word brought to Casper by Charles Irving, who assisted Thompson In the raid. Three men In a house to whh h Thompson and In lug sought entrance with a search warrant opened fire when the offl crus entered and 15 shots were e» ■ hanged, the officers firing from hw hind a stove Miller and Mitchell died almost Instantly. The third man turned the lump oyer and escaped Thompson was taken In i hnspll.il at lut Oder. Miller and Mitchell wiie suspected of possessing stolen goods In addition to lll|UOI 1 Hiram to Start Campaign ‘Com! and Strong* This Work Washington, Feb. ;—Senator Hiram Johnson's campaign for the presidency will get In motion "good j nod atrong 1 next week, the senator1 announced to.lay tost tvefore leaving for Chicago o. ...lifer with his man agers. The senator will meet managers of all the western states at his Chicago headquarters next Monday for the purpose of mapping out plans for a itgorous speaking tour, beginning wi ll South Dakota and North Dakota where the first primaries are to tie held. In South Dakota there will he a straight-out eontest between Johnson and Dresident Cool Idg-c with no olhei oandblatim In the field. Sinclair Coos In I’aris. Jemiton Feh C—Han. K. Sinclair, the American oil promoter left I am don for Parts Inst nlgt? vs/ --- Gradually Wearing Away, Doctors Report After Consultation Dying. Former President Peers Around Room for Old Friends —“Where's Grayson?” He Whispers, and Becomes Calm When Physician Who Has Fought Four-Year Battle for Life Comes to Side. “Profoundly Prostrated,” Dr. Grayson Says By ,%*«orifttr<1 Prt+m. Washington, Feb. 2.— Former President Wilson was still alive at 8:30 o’clock to night but was “profoundly prostrated,” Dr. Grayson said in the first official bulletin of the night. There were grave fears that he could not live through the Right. Tile bulletin follows: "There has been no radical change in Mr. Wilson's condition during the day, but rather a grad ual wearing away process. He is now profoundly prostrated. "He has had no pain or serious discomfort of any hind. He has slept the greater part of the day and anodynes have been unneces sary. The heart's action is feeble but regular and not unduly rapid. "Respiration is easy. There is no fever. Practically no nourish ment has been taken during the da} "< tKY T. GRAYSON. . “STERLING KIFFIV. "H A. FOWI.KR ' Hr ^MoriaUd PrfM, Washington. Feb. 2.—Another day's battle »1th death found former President Wilson still clinging tena ciously to life—but steadily losing his grip. As each moment passed, the grim destroyer moved d little nearer; the 'atnt spark of life flickered and Puttered, burning lower after every -utile gust wh.cp blew to extinguish It. Resigned to the Inevitable and quite ready, Mr. Wilson waited patiently and bravely for the end. How he struggled through the early i hours between last midnight and to day's dawn—the hours when life reaches Its low ebb was a marvel to his physicians. They feared that his soul would float out on the great tide before today's daylight. But sleeping lightly. breathing steadily and almost normally, Mr. Wil son weathered the dangerous hours and the light of a new bright Feb ruary day streaming in through the windows of his bed chamber founr the stricken war president still fight ing. Fitful Slumber. When he awoke from a fitful slum ber an attempt was made to have him take some light liquid nourish ment. The dying man moved his head in a signal of disapproval and. when pressed, breathed an almost inaud ible "no." Likewise he rejected an attempt' to have him take a few sips of water. Finally he indicated he wanted an old negro servant to re arrange his pillows and to be eased about in hia, bed. Apparently more comfortable, he indicated he wanted lus wife. Mrs. Wilson, coming to the bedside, took the sufferer's hand in hers and held it silently until he drifted off into another snatch of sleep. When Mr. Wilson roused again he thought of another friend and breath ed faintly "where's Grayson?" The friend and physician who was now conducting the last and losing round of a battle with death, which actual ly began before Woodrow Wilson’s first term in the White House was ended, came to the bedside That seemed to satisfy the former presi dent and he lapsed Into qutet again. IxmUs for Friends. Apparently the sick man's first thought on wakening was to satisfy himself that he had near him the only three persons whose presence he wants to feel tn his last moments, Lxcept for the broken, fast passing The Day in Washington \lhert li. Kali declined to testify before the senate nil committee and challenged its authority Proaldent t'oolidge apixdnled \t Ire Pnmerene, former senator from Ohio, as the demoerutir member of the oil lease prosecuting counsel. Hear \dmiral Kobisoit. engineer In chief of the n.n>, testified before the house naial committee in re gard to tlic construction of fuel tanka at Pearl harbor. Tile federal trade commission dis missed the Madeira Mill ca.se. In \ol\ing charges of conspiracy to Increase anthracite prices. \ hill apprnpc iatlnc .<97,000.000 for naval construction piogmin ua* introduced hi t hairman Putin of the house naial committee President t'oolidge torn anted to congress ttie treasure proposal, $!,V H.V1.9N9 for the roust guard to en aide It to fight nun running Kailn»ad labor union* submitted to President f onlldce a protest against the appointment of tteorge II Christian. Jr, as a nittuitfr of the federal trade com mission. figure on the bed. the room hardly looked like a chamber of death. Cheerful chintzes drape the window* which look lo the south toward the Potomac and an indigo ridge of Vir ginia hills whet e he used to play. On the v..ills are some family picture*, that of the first Mr.*. Wilson one of them. Photographs of his grandchil dren look down upon him. In a corner stands a desk, a per sonal one devoted wholly to per sonal affairs. Upon It personal pa pers and books are arranged with the orderly precision which marked his nature. Everything lies just si he Jeft it last when Dr. Grayson or dered him to bed. Someone was always on watch Is the sick chamber. Either Mrs. Wil son Dr. Grayson was there. Tw« whitecapped nurses, the same whs attended th» former president during -the critical days of his illness in tb« White House. moved noiselessly about with the professional air ol efficiently performing their ministra tions. Telegrams Pour in. Downstair* a few close relatives waited and went about with copvers* tions in subdued tones. Telegrams and letters poured In by the hun dreds and were listed and acknowl edged by volunteer secretaries from among the family or friends. Calling cards by the dozen, many bearing names of national note, wera silent ly left at the dodr in person by those who left their automobiles at tha bot tom of the hill and walked up to pay what they sorrowfully knew was a las: mark of respect. None but Dr. Grayson and Mrs. Wilson had the freedom of ihn sick room; other members of tha famllv tiptoed there occasionally. Bernard M. Baruch, Mr. Wilson'* closest friend and confident of all those who were associated with him during the days of the war and the fight over the peace treaty, could have been ad mitted to Mr. Wilson'* chamber had he wiihed, but he preferred to re member the former president an h# had last seen him. Instead he re mained downstairs, doing what he could to lighten the work of the other*, preferring not to tax in the slightest the fast waning strength of the sick man upstairs. So Quietly. None of the few within could look about the house of death without be ing reminded of some cherished memory of the man who wa* passing so qu;et!y and yet so steadily. There was the bag of golf sticks standing in the comer of the hail; It has restsd there since Mr. Wilson movsd In There were the bookshelves crowded with volumes which followed him to Washington from Princeton. On the baluster rail was the cans, "the third leg.” as Mr, Wilson humorously re ferred to It. which he used to help himself about since paralysis mads his left side helpless. In the family dining room, at his place at the table, stood the empty chair, on which he used to steady himself while he mur mured grace before sitting down t* meals—even In other days when he was so ill that his voles was hardly audible. Well Worn Volume. In the bed chamber close beside him on a tittle table lay a well known volume—the Bible—from which he never failed to read a passage before Roir.g to bed luach night since he t'egan this last hattle with death Woodrow Wilson probably haa said his praiers *s he always did, although no human ear heard him. As Mi. Wilson grew weaker and weaker, the weakness apparently was of the flesh and not of the apirft. for even when he found himself unable to articulate there were signals of recog' nition in his eyo« for those he wanted to See Never once has Mr. Wilson given indication of a thought about public men or affairs Never at ary time lias he given evidence of any pain he has been given no opiatea. er.d w le he has been goer stimulants m heroic measures such as applications of oxigen have been resorted to 1 <*c l pheltl. nevetmd, Keb J —Action of W. G l ee. president of tlie Brotherhood of Kallroad Trainmen n ousting tSl members ,.f the organ,ration for their 1 sr--u i pat Ion in the unauthorised strike of 1S20 w.is upheld today by the court of appeals All of the judgea civn currod In the decision The Weather t-Vr 24 h'i r» •ml'nf ? 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