Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 280, Hammond, Lake County, 9 May 1919 — Page 1

COUNTY

TIMES

WARMER WEATHER il J JLJ L il VOL. XIII, NO. 2S0. HAMMOND, INDIANA. FRIDAY, MAYO, 1919. INTERNATIONAL NEWS k VL.lt LEASED WIRI3 SEKVIC. On etxeuts aud news stands. Oc per copy. DeUvercl hy can-led in Hammond ancj vest .tianiinona, 50c per month. r tV J fwl rvtgrg fim j r H

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WHITIN

COPS BUST ! THE GANG i WIDE OPEN:

Chief Collins Has the Reds All Listed, No Further Trouble Expected. . (Br TIMES STArr MAN.) WHITING. Ind.. May 9.- Bolshevists of Whiting have 'tamed down wonderfully since Tony Kozloff was arrested last Saturday. There was plenty of pop in '.ho gang n lion the mining at Tarnowski hall Was broken ur by the police and the murmurs of the crowd indicated tha! more trouble would follow. Now it looks as though they have lost heart. Swan Johnson came down front Chita co yesterday to use, his eloquence in riei.ending Kozloff fit his trial before Judge Green but only a few turned oui. This was r.ot the proper s-tting for th: trisl of a bolshevist "martyr" so the nt-orney asked for ft continuance which was granted. CHIET HAS THEM LISTED. Whiting's "bull" population is said to b- very small. Chief of Police Collins h.is them all listed. They consist fcr the most part of Russians. Not an American has been found in th" bunch as yet. Across the line in Robertsdale lives the bulk of the folks who have been annoying the police. There are forty or fifty Russians. Croatians and 1 unitarians, livir.fr in about the same manner to which they were accustomed In the' old country. HATE XANTED TOE YEARS. Kor j ears Socialists have ranted in "Whit ins .with little resuTts. The Standard Oil Co.. ha3 a contented force of workmen and radicals "ail to hold their attention. Any fellow showing activity afcJSUSiJf-1-0' abotrt the Pnt is promptly reported to the management nd his job is gone. Headquarters are s-ill maintained at the corner of Indiana boulevard and 5 20th street by th bolshevists. socialists and I. "VV. "XV. The meeting place is a little room, formerly used as a barber shop, and will accommodate only a few at a time so the police have, taken no steps against the place other than to order the men to take down some of the inflammatory literature with which the windows were decorated. ONE WAS QUITE PLENTY. When the. reds became active about a month ago one "mass" meeting was held. Mayor Schrage and Chief Collins decided one was enough. Three old city ordinances were revived. One requires a permit for a parade, another requires t permit for a public meeting while the third makes a misdemeanor to circulate literature which has not had the approval of the mayor or chief of police. This put a dampen' r on the radicals. When they were barred from Tarnowtki hail last Saturday, Kozloff began handing out circulars announcing the ''protest" meeting at Gary on Sunday. That landed him in the police station from which he was later released on ond. WHAT THE CHIEF BELIEVES. Chief Collins believes the red.- should be "treated rough" right now in order lo avoid trouble with them later. If Kozloff is used as an example Whiting's Volsh-vism will fade away. The police Tore.-; has taken every precaution in preparing for any disorders which may iiis and backed by the army of workmen from the Standard Oil plant who will stand for no socialistic tampering, (he reds have little chance of doing much in Whiting. REDS CALL ML OFF With th practical assurance that bolshevists have decided to call off their meetings in the Calumet rfgion for Sunday comes the report that they have made a quick shift to other fields. Special Agent Green of Department of Justice left today for oouth Bend where it is said trouble is brewing. Socialist headquarters on Indiana are.. )n Hammond, is a tame looking place. First the police made the Reds pull eiown their flag and Kst night Officer Pmger visited the room and under his r-upervision the few men there remove! all the pamphlets, posters and literature which had been strung up across tho windows. SAYS HE STOLE TOY AUTOMOBILE SPECIAL TO THE TIMES 1 WHITING, May 9 John Pataky, of Center street, was arrested on the charge of larceny, owing to the fact that he accepted stolen goods, in the sliape of a toy automobile, valued at en dollars. The charges were preferred by W. F. Wilson. Pataky was r. leased on a $100 bail to appear for trial on May IS. Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Results come with constant effr-

MEEK

Famous Masonic Orator at Crown Point Tomorrow t III., .11 IKS II CROWN POINT. Tnd.. May P. When Hon. Julius R. Cl;ne. a thirty-third degree Mason and one -f Chicago's most famous orators addresses the huge crowd expected here at tiie Masonic coiner-stone laying. It is believed that the most famous ceremonial the c:ty has ever seen will he under way. The ceremony at which Col. Kline w ill be the honored guest will be held at the temple site at 3 p. m., with Most W. M. Thos. B. Bonn. (i. M., F. & A. Masons of Indiana in charge. The parade start at 2:30 p. ni.. and the Inrleside Quartet c Z c nicago nui s;ng at the ceremonial. At night the reception and dance will take place. Kvery road leads to Crown Point tomorrow. MAJ. RYAN TO CONDUCT INQUIRY Major Ryan of the Indiana state recruiting office is rretty warm under the colisr anent an anonymous letter sent him from Hammond this week making serious charges against. Serg. A. O. Cramer, the Hammond recruiting officf r. The letter, which has been placed in the hands of the federal authorities, casts serious aspersions on the character of the popular recruiting officer and aji investigation is expected to result in a sensational manner. Major Ryan will come to.Hammond tomorrow and will be at the recruiting office between 12 and 1. He asks The Times to notify the writer of the letter to come ni.tlif office with evidence to j support his charges. i The letter is ns follows: "The recruiting man recrntly installed at Hammond. Iivl. Branch is a Poore fighter, gets up at 1 & 2 o'clock p. M. about 3 or 1 times a week attendr dances: tak-s in tin? W. Ham'd saloons winds up with a glorious toot appearing next P. M. about half of ill" time you can smell liquor on his 'irr.ith, the P.oys say. "This is 2 : r. 0 P. M. today A- he is locked up A- sleeping off a drunk, give this attention send another h re. Tis a Disgrace to have our army represented with this boose class. There is plenty cf good oni s."' SEARCHING LAKE COUNTY FOR WIFE ISPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 MICHIGAN CITV. Ind.. May ft Herman Bankson. a motcrma n on th" No Indiana is trying to locate his wife in either Calumet or Hammond. Phe has been missing1 for Ftveral years. Bankson intends to leave with his son for Billings, Montana and the boy wants to see the mother befie he leaves the etate. STRICKEN ON WAY TO HIS WORK SPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 HO BART, Ind.. May ?. Albert Hail was taken suddenly ill w.tli a stroke of apopiexy while at his work yesterday morning. He worked at the Steal Mill? at Gary and was on the Hobart street car when he was stricken and they were near the fteel Compan's hospital he was taken to that place where he is in a serious condition. Up to this time he aas not regained ronfciouEness. Mr. Hall is 01 years of age BETTER BABIES DAY. The Infant Welfare Station will open at West Hammond May 14 at Wentworth high school. N-?xt week being Illinois .public health week, the mothers should bring their '..a hies on Wednesday. ' Baby Day," to have them weighed and nieaur"l, to make a good start for the year. Conference will be from 2 to t p. in. dining the year. Babies requiring care or treatment, will be givon same by Director o" any public health nurse in charge cf station.

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! SEAPLANES !"0UR DEATH Hi

i WILL WA! I mi imt f t FOR N. C. 4 -PREMIER

(BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl WASHING-TON, May 9. Xll NC-l and HC-3 will hop off tomorrow for Trepasy oa the second leg- of their tram-Atlantic flight, tha navy depart. ment announced this afternoon. They will not wait at Halifax for the NC-4, which la to roturn to Kocaaway Beach for repairs. It was stated, but would have proceeded today had it not been necessary to replace four propellers, t According- to tho schedule tha NC-l and NC-3 are to wait at Trepassy, an it was believed that the repairs to tha NC-4 would ha completed in plenty of time to permit her to catch np with the other two and continue tha flight over seas. (BULLETIN.) 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, May 9. The U. S. naval seaplanes NC-l and NC-3 which com. plated tha first leg of the trans-Atlantic flight last night will remain at Halifax for two or three days, awaiting the arrival of the damaged NC-4, according to r statement given out by tha govern, msnt radio bureau here today. Tha NC4, it was said, will remain at Chatham, aass., instead of returning to Sockaway Beach for repairs and will continue on to Halifax as soon as her engine is in shape. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 CHATHAM, Mass., May 9. U. S. seaplane NC-4, missing since she was forced to abandon the first 1 r il A tl.nf.. t ." V, j ,c& ui lut Rockaway BeaCn to Halifax, I. C. was safe on the beach in the air station here today. When the oil in one of her four motors became overheated late yesterday the giant plane slid down 2,000 feet into the water. The plane took the water at a point about 100 miles northeast of Race Point, the tip of Cape Cod. UNDAUNTED BY MISHAP. Tired and hungry from the long night at sea I.ieut. A. C. Read, of Byrne, N". H.. and his five men aboard the seaplane wt re undaunted by the mishap. Immediately after breakfast they began the work of repairing the disabled motor. They will fly bark to Rockaway Beach for complete repairs on the motor. Weather conditions favorable, they will try to "jump off" Rockaway Beach (Continued on page six.) DEATH CLAIMS LOWELL PIONEER rSPCClAL TO THE TIMES! t,.)Wr:i.B. Ind.. May 9. Mr. - Irene

T.lton. who has been in poor health j the AVells Bros. Construction Co. bcfor 1 1 . past two mon'lis, dd at the j cause the latter refused to permit the home of her n. K. K. Tilton here team company to carry out its contract Wednesday nlslit. j ''i connection with the work of tha U. Mrs. rii'on i ame to Laie 'ounly I S. Housing Corporation in East Hamw.th hex- -family wiien 5ho -vas a j mond. The contract called for the young ww-.ii and bis liv-J hre hauling of 10.000 loads of sand to make

"about fiftv years. Siu was e. woman who ;i'r.v.i s hau a 1 i word f - eve i who w l' o',(I a,r! t h . re. are :r a tear of r's:t at her death. leaves two sons. F. K. Tilton. of Tov.ell end Hairy O. Tulon. of Wh;ting. a nunihcr uC grand -chiidrc n. two sisters, and one brother and a large circle of friends to mourn her. Funeral services were held at the First M E. church here at 1 p. m. today. Rev. C. A. Brown rreached the funeral sermon. Interment was made in the Orchard Grove cemetery beside her late husband. TWO LAKE CO. INCORPORATIONS (TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAP1TAL1 INPIANAPOI.TS. Ind, May P. The following articles of incorporation have been filed in the office cf the. secretary of state: Clary Retail Grocers Association: to advance the interests of the retail grocers of Gary: no capital stock; directors: Julius Matthies, Joseph Tittle and Fred Boms. Tle Knights of Columbus BuildinfT sociat:on. Whiting; to erect a lodge building: capital stock, ?T3, 000; tors, Thomas ft. noyie, wnon i. washew, John M. Thiele, John Schaub and T. Joseph Sullivan. HAMMOND BALL CLUB INCORPORATED CROWN POINT. Ind.. May 9 Articles of incorporation for the Hammond Ball Club, capital stock of which is $10,000, filed on Thursday at Crown Point; purpose of this corporation shall be to acquire by purchase or base certain grounds and maintain thereon a ball park and pavilion, to organize a baseball, football and other athletic contests, to which the public come and charge admission. Paul J. Parduhn. Charles F. Rhode and Sidney Kaufman are directors. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y May 9. Alleging that a loaf of bread he sold her contained "highly poisonous matter and bedbugs." Cecelia Cyranowski, of Yonk'rs. is suing a New- York baker for $20,000. alleging that her stomach was damaged that much.

AVE ALREADY LOST HEAI

(BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl LONDON, May 9. "I these are the peace terms, then America can go to hell," exclaimed Gen. Ludendorff, according to a Berlin dispatch to the Daily Chronicle. (BULLETIN.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BERLIN. May 8, via Copenhagen and London, May 9.) "The only course now is to make peace with Russia and invite Russian soldiers into Germany," Herr Giebert, German minister of the treasury, declared today. (BULLETIN.) By PEECITAL PHILLIPS (Exclusive Cable to tha X. N. s. from me Xionaon sally Express.) ) COLOGNE, May 9 German business j men want peace badly and only a small minority headed by Count von Bern. I storff. former German ambassador to ! tha United States, is trying- to enconr. j age tha belief that there are dissension i among tha allies that are grave enough to enable Germany to be defiant, said a traveler arriving from Berlin today. This is not tha general view, however. A. G. Anderson rSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE BERLIN (via London), May 9. Premier Philip Scheidemann announced today that the German peace.ej,voxa,jijJire:sjilles .have been instructed to present a reply to the allies pointing out the divergences between the peace terms and President Wilson's fourteen principles, and to try to start oral negotiations. The German plenipotentiaries have been instructed also to request the reason for the "hard condiions" which are said to be unacceptable to Germany. "WILL TIGHT TO LAST." The terms aSj outlined at Versailles 'pitilessly abandon Germany to the deepest fall In history," according to (Continued on page six.)" SEE CO. ASKS $5,000 DAMAGES Damages amounting to JO, 000 are sked by the See Team & Supply Co. of tins aroumi tne new nouses built In Fast Hammond. The construction company's representatives refused to let i 'lio teamst.eis delivtr the sand. Bombergcr. Peters & Morthland are attorneys for the plaintiff. An appeal has been filed by the defendant in tho suit of Mycr Aranoff vs. Mijo Rescati ct al which was first heard in the court of Justice of the I'eace Reiland of Indiana Harbor. The suit which involves a small sum of money will be heard in the Hammond superior court. Attorneys Roe & Peterson have filed a suit on a note for the First National Bank of East Chicago against S. J. j Joyce. TWO SEEK DIVORCES. With licr mother-in-law constantly hc-id before her as a standard of perfection end her husband constantly finding fault with the way she dressed and kept house. Winifred Odcll Jewel, finally came to the conclusion that Karl her husband, v.-as right when he said they could never get along together. She is asking for a flivorct; in the Hammond Superior court. They were married March 19, 1917, and separated April 21. 1919. She says they

direc"jhave already divided the furniture and

all she wants new Is the divorce and the restoration of her maiden name, which was Jacobs. Ibach, Gavlt, Cravens & Stinson are her attorneys. Lauray Parry has filed suit for divorce from her husband. Elmer Parry, througli her attorneys. McAleer, Dorsey & Gillett. They were married in September. 1903, ai.d she charges he abandoned her la July. 1916. He is also raid to be a habitual drunkard. Mrs. Parry asks for the custody of their two children. Sha lives at 130 Fayette St.. Hammond. FINAL REPORT SOON EXPECTED Mrs, W. D. Patton. chairman of tin woman's department of the Victory loan drive, is summarizing the work in Hammond and hopes soon to have a complete icport on subscriptions. She urges all women workers to report to her by tomorrow morning as she must have her own report ready to turn in Saturday evening. Thin is very important and must be given immediate attention bysolicitors who have not yet reported.

GRAND MARSHAL OF BIG MASONIC PARADE AT CROWN POIN7

f i N t -A A t- .- SIR RALPH B. ORDINANCE HITS RED "Any person who shall display any emblem or flag symbolical of anarchy or rebellion or revolution shall be guilty cf a misdemeanor and shall be fined not less than $200." Now let the bolshevists try to hold a parade in West Hammond. This is only one section of the new amendment which the city council tacked. onto its old ordinance at a meeting Thursday evening. Determined that bolshevists should find no loophole of escape in case they started anything in West Hammond, the council has amended the city ordinance with measures based upon the federal espionage act. It is made unlawful for two or more persons to congregate either in or outside a building in the city for the purpose of ineiUng citizens or Inhabitants to violate any ordinance of the city, or law of the state or nation. Persons uttering disloyal statements or advocating the commission of iisloyal acts against the nation, state or city or obstructing army or navy recruiting, or 'criticising in an abusive manner, the army, navy or flag are also liable to fncs of at least $200. Tne same penalty Is rrovided for persons prii.ting or publishing such state n"ii;s. The council also passed an ordinance making It necessary to get a permit before moving old' buildings from one v-a-t of to-nn to another or into the city frcra outside. Mayor Paul Kamradt announced the personnel of the new committees. The board cf local improvement will be composed of the mayor and Aldermen Sumerackl and Murray. j A contract for street lighting with the West Hammond Gas & Electric Co . w-as arnroved. This will be for a fiv year term at the old rate of ?2.00 per light. j DO YOU KNOW THIS WOMAN Triends In East Chicago are attempting to learn the whereabouts of Mrs. Samuel Howard, whose Christian name Is Katie. Her sister. Mrs. Agnes Green, died this morning at St. Margaret's hospital ami the body is now at the Huber morgue in East Chicago ,.ti.n the funeral will be held. When last heard from. Mrs. Howard was living in Hammond, but relatives wre unable to locate her today. Any infSrmation should be given to the Huber morgue or the husband at'4?29 Olcott avenue. East Chicago. SAYS PROPERTY HAS DEPRECATED Alleging that through neglect, property in her trust has so depreciated in value that it will be sold at a great loss, the removal of Elizabeth M. Armltage. as executrix of will of Elizabeth Smith Is asked in a complain filed in the Hammond superior court by George W. Armitage. a nephew- of the deceased woman. Mrs. Armitage has charge of a twenty-acre farm with two sets of buildings on the Hessville road. The plaintiff declares that she has never Qualified as executrix in Indiana an! may allow the buildings to reach such a stale that she can ste-t in and buy the- farm herself at a verylow figure. The complaint asks that the Lake County Trust & Savings bank be appointed administrator in hr stead. Attorney John M. Stinson represents the plaintiff.

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J J 4 Si1 - , ' ' v BRADFORD. HUBER GIVEN TWO YEARS SENTENCE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 9. John Huber, 60. former Hammond constable and operator of a pool room in Hammond. Ind., charged with taking seventeen-year-old Esther Plunkett to Chicago and St. Joseph. Mich., for Immoral purposes, was sentenced to two years in the Atlanta Federal prison this afternoon by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson, for violation of the Mann White lave Act. It was brought out today that Huber -promised the g-ri twenty-five dollars: gave her ten and then directed police to raid a hotel where she was staying- to keep from paying her the $15 balance. NEW BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED The following building permits have been taken out with Building Commissioner Vis: One $1500 cottage at 144 Dearborn street by C. Conger; $con store at US'! Harrison street by V." . T. I,amborn: $100 cottasre at 1137 Lake avenue by R. Witte: $34"0 cottage at 1091 Superior street by K. Witter; $1700 cottage at 549 Moss avenue by S. Void; t Z V . r V itJrronrr' avenue: by P. Tar,,. Jr.; "''" cot tare. at 313 Torrence avenue by P. Tan;.--, Jr. : JiiOOO cottage at 006 Eaton street by j V.-. C. F.lrlck: ?.',00 -ott.i.To at IIS? Monroe street by W. H. Payne; $2..0C j cottage at 677 Webber avenue by C, cenard; j.-,o. cottage at 2:) H eh - Ianad street by P. Ton is. Jr. PLANT MANAGER TAKES NEW STEP A step forward in th solution of the Americanization problem in East Chicago has been takm t th? plant of the O. F. Jordan Company. J . A. Alley, plant manager. i,as Issueed instructions that all ror.virw. tion in and around the plant must be ' in English. To assist in the situation! I ne nils ou. n i et red ills sr r Vices in j teaching English to all employe. Ji tn.s plan could be cat red out in all plants it woull nllav manv unjus tified labor troubles: it would help to uell the t-pread of B.-Nh. vik n-f-m , P - 'Pa - f... rt.i-i ouiu i ii u nee a siiicv of English and thus afford an oppoj-tunl-ty for the foreigners to got into 'touch v.itli American inst.ution.-:. i EXONERATE RBOR im Thomas Kitlasa. 3511 Cedar ft, Indiana Harbor, owner and driver of an automobile which struck and killed John C. Wild. 63. i'SOl Milwaukee avc, in Chicago, last Wednesday, was exonerated by a coroner's jury w hich h Id that th-: rccidont, w hieh occurr. d al Michigan! ttve. and E. Thirty-list st , was una void-! ab.c. '' A NDEl'.Si ') S, Farm e r s of Hamilton. ' Til. ion. yiadisnn (irnrt II. itjr.-l ware. jay. Randolph mid Blackford counties have been r.'Ur'Sttd by p. Mulltn, district chairman, to r:.ct hrt ..-Saturday.

MA K A H P

Mil nun I ;AII Roads Will Lead to Crown j Point for Masonic Corner Stone Laying, i - ' r-nTrPTEIUA1- T0 THE TIMES! CROWN POINT, Ind., May 9. Decorated in gala attire, the county seat expects if the "fair and warmer" prediction made by th-? weather bureau holds out, to ha j the greatest day in its history tomorrow. j Having the oldest Masonic lodge in this part of the state Crov.-n j Point will lay the cornerstone for a new Masonic Temple tomorrow and assurances of a record-break-ing crowd have already ben made. A .BIG DAY rOE CBOWN POINT. j Th- occasion wjil be H memorable ,. .for Masons from all M.mi,. ..., , Bak county iVJ:i thick h- re to ro,. memorate the occasion. The city ,-. beautifully d- coiaud and the oiTic'rs of Bake lodge hae done liitlc tls--weeks than to sr.: that tv, rythuig ' fittingly prepared for tho cJriKr.st..;,.. laying. Noted .Masons from all parts .o Indiana are on the program and an clu!orate ceremonial has been arranged. Hammond, Gary. East Chicago. Whi:ing, Valparaiso, Hobnrt. Lowell and Eng'.ewood iull send big Masonic delegations. The parade wilj form at Main and Jcliet at 2:30 p. ,. under Sir Ralph B. Bradford, the grand' marshal. The cornerstone laying ceremonial will be al the Temple site at 3 p. m. The assignment for the parade are as follow IN TEE HALL OP LAKE LODGE. The Grand Lodge and the Officers anu Members of Bake Lodge No. 107. JIN TEE BANQUET STALL Or LAKE LODGE. The Shrine Patrol and Drum Corps and Guard to the Colors. IN CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. Gary Commandcry. East Chicago Commandery. Grotto Band and Prophets. Gurfield Ixidge of Hammond. McKinley Lodge of Hammond. Whiting Lodge. AT TEE HOUK BIDO, I BLOCK WEST LAKE LODGE HALL. Hammond Commandery. Gary Lodge. East Chicago Lodge. Indiana Harbor Lodge, IN ASSE3IBLY KOOM BASE. MENT OP COURT HOUSE. Ward's Gary Band. Lowell. Hobnrt, Hebron, F.ose Lawn, Chesterton. Valparaiso and other visiting Blue Lodges. IN TEE BASEMENT OP THE PUBLIC LIERARY. All Eastern Star Chapters. IN THE LINE Or THE PARADE. The head will rest at the corner cf Main and Jcliet streets just west of th. street car line-f:icing vast, as follows : Colors supported by Overseas Veis. Sir E. H. Crowel!. Marshal. 6hrfne ratrol p Grand Lo-Ige. and speaker in L'tos. sir Julius J. Griesel, Marshal Gary Commandcrv and Lake Lodg. Sir David Ma no v. Marshal ' Grotto Band and Prophets. East Chicago" Commandcrv. . Sir Edward Glover. Mirsl Garfield Lodge. McKinley Lodge. Whiting Lodge. Sir Milton 7'.. Hart, Marshal. Hammond Commandery. j Sir Louis Brcyfogle, Marshal. Gary Lodge. East Chicago Lodge. Indiana Harbor Lodge. Sir Fred W. Kobelin, Marshal. Ward's Gary Band. Lowell Lodge. Hobart Lodge. Hebron Lodge. Rose Lawn Lodge. Chesterton Lodge. Valparaiso Lodge. Other Visiting Lodges. slr c,audc Av- AUman, Marshal, L'astcr'i tar Chapters. I I. A 15 UK IS .NOT SATISFIED WITH IT. ' f INTERNATIONAL, NEWS SERVICE! , LONDON. Mav P. The peace treat trims, are r.ot completely ac-epi aV. to British labor, according to a ma-i-ifesto made, public here today. Objection is made to tb f epar:. t ;c-, . f the Saar Valley from Germnny, while it is asserted that there should bo a pl'beseit.e in German-Austria tr allow the people to deeiuT-J their own fate. It Is declared that the trenfy does r.e-t conform ci're'y with labor's conception, but was evidently Influenced "hy capitalism and imperialism." WHOLESALE DESERTIONS 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I tXLN. May 0. A plot for wlo.--...ies.'-rl ons from the IV.ri.-Ji a i cv uncovernl by Scotland Yar.i llie E.gbt '". i.ti'-y camps ?a involve'. Literal if e v.-us ;oui.i Mr;',.;:; use-i t ib . i i i who bid entered tin- se'vo-. rr Cr tfic sthenic- inai: lira ted w i.-..: L( : J tie.-bv was secretary of war.

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