Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 9 August 1919 — Page 1
BEST READ NEWSPAPER IN COUNTY WARMER 1ft I I I N JL WEATHER nrrE&srATXONAX. news FUU LEASED WIEE SSHVICS. Oa streets audi aewsstanda, 3e per copy. Delivered by cartis? tn j Himmoud and West Hammond, SOo prr month. VOL. VIII., NO. 2" AUGUST 9, 1919 EIGHT PAGES. SATURDAY AND WEEKLY EDITION.
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RAILROAD
SAY THEY DELAY THE ! Point Out That 450 Are Keeping 12,000 Gary Men Out of Work. (BULLETIN.) 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 9. One thousand striking Pennsylvania shopmen were bck on the Joh today after a -cl'i lay-off. The men roted last evening on. the r-ioposltlon and the Tote was completed ; -Ii-rtly before midnight. The night force; Trent hack to work Immediately and this i r-sitting the full day force returned. The aetlon of the Pennsylraala work- j eis. union leaders said today, would In. j f.nenee other striking shopment la this i tllrtrtct to return. j WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. A small number of men of the ex-1 treme radical type, on an unauthcr-; izei strike, are seriously delaying; settlement of the wage demands, fcr the entire number of railroad! ihopmen," declared B. M. Jewell.; ctin2 president of the railroad de-j rartmcnt of the American Federa-! , lion of Labor, today. t In accordance with President . . J Wilson's edict, railroad admmis-1 t ration officials will not confer!
STRIKE END
nith representatives Of the Si.Op-j strike which has reached out countrymen until all of their number have i wifle-
returned to work, he stated. MASY BACK AT WOM. Kv f.ir the crcater T.art of the men o: t;. shop crafts who have struck to date. " io now returned to worn, railroad actio n'stration officials said today. The men that are now out are star.d- -, in their own light." Jewell said. T! ey are precipitating a light inside union, hampering and hindering the , .; ic labor movement. I undcrbtand 'hit 12.000 field empiots at Gary are I- because 45f shopmen are out on an .h uthorized strike. We could at least made progress yesterday b con- ' . lire with Mr. Hine., it the men vers As ; oi.e;. m; union rules and principles, r :s i small number of the extreme .' t pc are seriously delaying a : r.vnt for the entire group" r d- ' setPACKERS MAY HAVE Tn pi ncc nniUM IU ULU0L uuim X rCCllCt : ' o n Officials U n l About 40,000 Will Be on Strike Tonight. 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ; ""HIv'AGO. Aug. 3. Officials of the t nking house Kmployees Union met to- . ,; with Chief of T'olice Garrity to preformally for the first time their dei. ands that police and special deputies . signed to the riot zone since the start ' the race riots here lie withdrawn be- ! they call off the strike of racking-l-.mse werkers"n'.'ss thoir domanels arc met. union . ffi.-ials say between So.o'iO and 40,n00 workers will be on strike tonight and packing plants will be compelled to; close down completely Monelay. Packing house reprcsentati es estlr .-. .e the number of men and women out at lii, 000. While no disorders of any kind have h-cn reported from the stock yards district Chief of Police Garrity declared toriav that the police would not be remov- j r ) from the ards until n forma! request j is !V. made by the pnck'rs for i-.al. The packers in turn rinder th- jurisdiction of 1 are powerless to take si' officers removed. thei r re- i say they :rv- pejuc s tc havi SUGGESTS MORE RETRENCHMENT i INTERNATIONAL N E'A'S SERVICE' I)MOX. AUGUST P The newspapers in commenting today upon the j profiteering bill, by which the houso ! of commons will attempt to reduce the I ri ft of living, make a demand for r.a- j t.op.al and individual retrenchment. ' Under the profiteering measure, the 1,,-ertors and emplayes of enncerns con icted of profiteering may be imprisoned. The local authorities are r r.powered to deal in foolstuffs in ore'.er to eliminate all needless financial waste. I.OXPO.V. Aug. S. Famine in Petrornd has resulted in cases of cannibalism. s!d a Helsiegfors dispatch to the Poly Express today. There is almost tin e .od at all in the ci'v and in adelitien to this scourge a mstenous epidemic has broken out.
UNION HEAD
(BULLETIN.) ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug Only sixty ; voted at a mass meeting here to- ; day to return to work. The remainder of the 7,500 idle railroad : men voted against returning to work and telegraphed their refusal ' to their international officers whohad appealed to them to return to, thf union jeaaers cccaarea tney naa telegraphed their officers to h I' 'go to BUFFINGTON P1M TTnivprsa: PnrtlaTr? HamPiit U 11U el S1a Omand UHieilt Co., Employing 1,000 Men, Forced to Close. Another monster manufacturing plant in Gary has keen force'! to shut down. V.'ith their shipping facilities impaired by the railroad shopmen's strike, the ; l"n;versal Portland Cement company plant at Buffington was closed last; night throwing in the. neighborhood of i 1,0(0 employees out -jf work. Today the big- rd:ti;t is Kile, and It will not bo possible tor them to resume opcr- , ation again until the shopmen's stride is j ended. Not a wheel is turning, and the moKlfr stai-ks whith haxe been pouring forth their volume of smoke for yeard are smokeless and givfc forth a ghost- - The majority of ihe Buffington works emp!iys reside at Calumet. Ka?t ciucago and Indiana Harbor and soon those cities will be rin to fee! the effects of the Wilson Hears From Chicago Strike Head 1 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SESVICEl CHICAGO, Aug. 9. With the strike of the nation's railroad shop-; men causing serious delay Upon the freight and passenger service of thp rnnntrv T T) fanrlprc cpc. retary of the Chicago district council, who, international officers say, is directing the strike "without authority" today wired President Wilson regretting ;To inform you that tiie present attituie of our men on the strike remains unchanged." This is taken as an Indication that the ma will not be ordered back to work by the di."-trict council here until after their demands for wage increases have been granted. Many of the men, however, are complying with the request of President Wilson and returning to work on their own initiative. In the meantime four international officers who arrived in this city last night r.re attempting to effect a settlement of the strike. Pander's telegram to the president follows: "To His Excellency. AVoodrow. President of the United States: "In reply to our statement in the press concerning the strike of the railroad shop, permit us to give you the. following information: "TV., filH nnr rlerlflration nravinz for . rwB in 1o mep, th(? everj growing increase in living expenses with the railroad administration through ; our International officers in February. . 1013. Since that time we have been un- ' aide to secure information from the government or international officers conj cerning our request : "Therefore the men employed in the railroad shops held a convention to iaugurate some now channel throu gh which we could function This eonve-n-I lion lo'.nl t ,i strike August 1 unless our I request for an increase, in wage was j Riven some consideration, j "Our committee was sent to Washing- ' ton to serve this notice on our interna- ! tional oliicers. j "While at Washington our committe'e the international officers r the railroad administration, therefore the strike took place as decided by the convention. "Until immediate concessions of our original demands presented to tho railroad administration m Fcbruar. 1H19. and re t rofi . 1 1 e to .l.inunrv 1. lHlf). are j crai..,(, wc much to inform you that the present attitude of our men on strike shall remain the same. "J. I. SAXDKItS. "Secretary of Chicago District Council." (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE t COLUM i'l'S. Ind.. Aug In the first election held in the state in the new referendum law. voters cf Columbus turned down the proposal to issue bonds in the sum of JSO.O0' for a new school gymnasium here. Count of ballots today indicated 113 for the bond issue and 654 against.
striking shopmen I T I ST F SI!
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Fifteen Railroad Union Heads Issue a Statement In Reply. i 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEi ! j WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Or-; ; ganized railroad labor has no desire j ! to impress upon the public "by; : violence or threat" its proposals that the railroads be nationalized; under tripartite control, it was an-1 ; nounced today in a statement sign-; . ed by the heads of fifteen railroad j I aibor unions. The statement, it Was explained, was tO "prevent any j misunderstanding" as to labor's policy in the nationalization of rail-! roads program. AW AKBWIS TO WTXSOST. The state was prompted by Tre.Vdent Wilson's assertion in his address to congress that ' leaders of organised !a- i bor !!! presently :eld to a i-ober sec- j -nd thought r.nd .... will see that strikes ere certain to make matters worse for themselves," and that! "threats upon the interest of a single! class make settlement impossible." j Petting forth that two separate ques- i
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lions are entertained by the railroad em- f while tho land l'iav be considered of ployes wage requirements and the!j-w v.-ilue now on account of its marshy Plumb bill the railroad labor leaders' i nature. It will become of value as a resstatement continues: j ujence district as soon as the Calumet BELIEVE DEMANDS AE JTTST. marsh Is drain!.
In iho matter of wages we-hare sab-) ; mittrd an eminently just proposition, j ! We have said that if we are to continue 1 to live as Americans should live, and are ' ; to care u.r our families as American j j families should be care for. the prortI teers must be restrained and our wages ; increased, if con;:ress and the president 1 i cannot meet this l e anest, it is stiil a llv- j ; ing question ant! a. shall have to try to ! lind another solution. APPEAL TO COM1TC-T ITEKSE. I "This. Kan cer. bears in no way upon' ' our sponsorship of the Sin. bill, (which i-mbodics the Plumb plan). We do hold ; .,,,,, s a..,. tn no 0d to consign themselves finally to autocratic control of fi- ! Jimir.ation of capital and the director- . etc, v, c have no purpose of intimidation. We appeal to th" statesmanship of I America, and to the common sense of ' American manhood and womanhood, i what we ask is the Americanization of ! tho railroads." I FINDS HIS ERRING WIFE! Rosa is Located at Toledo With Paramour and Is Now in V. H. Jail. i Eugene Coi'.feirt i. whe appealed; j ihroufth the columns of The Times toj i the publ.c a month ago for information! ; which would help hifn find his wife and! ; baby, has found them. The baby, only a year old. displas no interest in the! ' i'fftir. but Itos.'i. the ..:''. 1 worried. Ilosa is unci' r niusi at the West 'Hammond police s;alien. and it':i her ! P.I'.l Senelli. her new lover, is being held, i Eugene wants to forgive everything and ; take her back ir.to the home, l.ut P.osa j doesn't want to go there and bes.id.-s , j tho law has something to say before ihe is released. j Through a letter which P.osa wrote to ! i a friend in West H.unmnrfl last week i 1 e'onforti learned that jus runaway wife I vas in Toledo. Chief of Police Nuz j ' went there arnvd with warrants for' ' the arre t of both and now has them' in jail. Senelli. n tall handsome fellow... ; has the usual statutory charges against j ! l.im and in .'iddinon is charsed witn ' U:d:iap;nng anl petit larceny. The kid- ' r.apping churge was placed because h . took the ha by with him. while the petit . larceny part is due to the fact that the suit case in which Uosa packed her . belongings v a.j owned by her husband. 1 The matter was to be heard by Judg-. ! Kowalski in th - West Hammond city ; court yesterday afternoon. -but wn. coii- . Imued until Meinday. ! INTERNAT'ON.'.L N'iWS SERVICE! iM'IANAr'IT.IS 1XI.. AIT,. r. '1 we arc oj ttanized 1 M per c r.t proof as ' are capital an! labor, instead of havIir.g strikes we wi'.l have the weapon i.f withdrawing frood suppl'es and j ! ihus keep the ecanomic pence and! keep the wheels of industry movintr." declared Secretary Lewis Taylor, e,; the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations, at a meeting of officers and d 'trict campaisn managers held 1 ore to complete plnns for raising a $;ftrt.tt00 guarantee fund for the orcanizstion. August 11 was set for the opening of the campaign and it will close September 26.
ASSAILS
SILENCE IS GOLDEN. "It's just like stealing it," mumbled Frank Lagreen, Gary chauffeur, as he paid an $11 fine for speeding an automobile at thirty-five miles an hour. "Just for that contempt of court I'll tax you $60 more," remarked the city uourt judge yesterday. "Perhaps we'll stop this speeding if we keep that up." TOLLESTOH CLUB SUIT IS BEGUN Another loud objection has been reg- j .'tercel ;n the Hammond superior court isainst the action of the G.iry Board j f FarU Comniisstonn .j in condemning j l for park purposes a trac u land lying i north of the Little Cauri.et rier and west of Broadway. The plaintiff in the n w suit is tnc roiicston ciud or iniThe rimtiff declares that the park! ! board has no authority to establish or j ux the confines of any park and to : charge and pay costs by special assess- j against prop, r-v owners whose . i-roperiy is proposea to ne ia.Kn. i me;ub had already been assessed for the ,-onst ruction of sidewalks along the tract out H.000. Ani'.ng other argument presented it is said ther is no public necessity for . U nnrj- llial (f -ill r,r,t Ve. tk rt!lb!l l utmty and the damages will exceed the hnefits. The club members hold thit! TTandall "W. Burns of Chicago anO'tTtT it & Sheerer of Hammond are attorrtys for the plaintiff. - C. 1 George K.inr.aucr, gent ral manager of the I 11. B. Railroad, has been for a long time urging the Michigan Central i flicials to make Hammond a more iinpe.rtant station on their line, pointii.g out the great possibilities of eastern travel out of the city. The company j has be n increasing the accommodation until now they are stopping some or; some of their finest extra-fare trains. At present j this is largely a matter of experiment , and will not be made permanent unless thee business out of Hammond warrants. There are now five trains making regui lar stops daily, while five others stop en signal for passengers to Kalamazoo, Xew York or Toronto and other eastern points. W. B. Conkey believes the Hammond Chamber of Commerce should lay this matter before its members tn order that all may become acquainteel v.lth the travel accommodations and Jo all in their power to keep this sehrelu: niiin'ained LYERS AT Recruit r.g Serjeant Cramer has every dttad arranged for the big cam,,a gn w lr.i li is to be waged to stimulate enlistments In the U. S. air service. He row awaits tne arrival or ! the f.rmy flyers who are due Sunday ( ailernoon at 3 o'clock. Immediately on reaching Hammond, , ..ie aviators will hover over the city loopir.flr the loop and doing other I i-t.mts for the bene-fit of the populace. : The pV.ne will land In the field on the ; i-Vhrui mi f.ii'in. south of the Country i Club oti State Line street, while the : portable shop and ground equipment ' will be liken to the yard of the Cenjtral school building to be set up for j demonstration by the repair men. ! Already a number of cit-zens have ! r rranjifd for trips in the plane while : every recr,; t will be talten on a trial j spin as soon as he signs up. J-'ergt. I Cramer is receiving many inquirU not only from young men. b,it from parents who believe the educat'onal training, together with the army discipline, offer the best preparation for many v oca t ions. IVactically all of the employment i agents of plants of the region have 'ns-reerl to bririK the opportunities be fore the young men of the plants and encourage them to mke advantage of tne government's offer. j Don't throw your paper awa? j without reading the want ad page.
MCH GaN
SERVICE
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THE RADICAL!
CONGRESS Delays Will Not Be Acceptable to the "People Back Home". r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ! WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. There ! was every indication today that congress would expedite enactment 1 of legislation requested by the pres-' ident to bring down the cost of liv-j ai.i u ..1 j:..: i ruuiougn ir.crc was sonic uivi-j sion apparent in the senate over; the president's recommendations leaders Said today that this would; be rapidly smoothed out and that quick; action would result. They !
TO ACT ON MESSAGE
Were aware, tney aamitiea, matjthey get a satisfactory reply to their
delays in carrying out the presi
uen. S recommenaaiions in View oimore serious today in New Xngland, de.
the critical situation precipitated; Dy tne constantly increasing price of the necessaries of life, would not he well received "back home." EICOIEMENIS NOTH1KO STEW. Senator Cronna. chairman of the agitcultural committee of the senate and ine of the t-lr-ngst proponents of the rights of the wheat growers, today di-clar'-I: The president has recommended noth ing nw that can be taken up by the agricultural committee. The president's suggestion for the extension cf ihe food control act did not meet with the favor of Senator Gronna. "V.'e have had enough of autocracy." he asserted, "and I don't believe that any further powers will be granted to the president." NOBRIS TO IITTXODUCE MEASUXE. Senator Xorris. of N'ebraska, announced prior to the president's speech (hat he planned to introduce a measure j for the repeal of the food control act and for the repeal of the act fixing the j r. ,,-it Tn1 1 -j V) r uoi f til irt-i ' sidering such action and measuring the l mptr of his colleagues on the subject. On the other hand, the president's recommendations me with favor with many other senators who represented the great agricultural districts. "I don't believe there was anything In the ree onimendations that anyone i could object to." said Senator Sterling, j of Xorth T)aUot.. lxrrr,vr oT-priRTTTftw Senator Capp?r. of Kansas. Avho has hecn one of the most active representatives of the farmer and who has deveited much time to the problem of the (Continued on paste eight.) POLICE RAID IN RIMBACH - BUILDING Two rested mpn and two women were arlast night by Captain Strong and Officer Bell of the Hammond rolice in a raid on Room C5. Kimbach bldg, Hammond. Those arrested were Cora Ballard, of 339 Forty-third St., Chicago; May Iong, ro Kimbach bldg., Hammond: Albert JlinK, i:2 State St.. Hammond: and Earl Miller, 164 W. State St. On their plea of guilty to a charge rf disorderly conduct, each was fine! $12 by Judge Klotz in the Hammond city court. POLICE NOT TO BE WITHDRAWN. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ) nilCAiic. AL'til'ST 9 Chief of To- ! ce darrity at a conference today w uh union leaders of the striking stock yard cmp!cyP. refused to xant their demand that all police and special deputies stationed -n the stockyard district since the race riots here be withdrawn. He told liiem that he did not believ'e it s-fe to remove the police at this :me. Martin F. Murphy, presielent of the stock yards labor council, after failing in his fforts to present the demand o Mayor Thompson, predicted a complete shutdown of all the packing plants by Monday. At noon the officials of the packing plants reported that several hunareo I o: the stri emg empiryes nad returned j to work th s morning. Union officials j insist th" strike is row ing and that the number out is increasing hourly. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE YVASHI.VOTO.V. Aug. . Senator Hitchcock eif Nebraska today announced his disapproval of the Plumb plan. "In my epinion. congress would not It instilled in enacting such radical legisl.it ie.-i without a mandate from the reople,"' he declared.
THERE IS ONE' PLACE FOR SHEEHAN
Time to Get the Money; 14 Go as Far as You Like, "He j Said to Salesmen. S INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' 1 PITTSBURGH, I'a., Aug. 8. -This is i the time for us to get the money, and ; be not afraid to boost your prices as fax . as you can," were phrases in a letter ! of selling instructions alleged to have j Kr. n rnt Kv 4lerr r-... 1 " 1 li l r, ra I . ! , ... .... .j v,. i-- . . ! .lent 'i' the Central Sugar Co. of Chicago, 'o the salesmen of the local branch. hh i han and three of his employes today wrr awniting tria! nfter a hearing in which fie letter played nn important part. The men are charged with violating the federal food act in receiving high prices tor sugar. LATEST ON BIG STRIKE " At Indianapolis only sixty out of 7500 i U railroad men voted to return to work, the remainder wired their oficers to go to feeUAt Montgomery, Ala., shopmen of six railroads refused to go to work until telegram. I The railroad strike situation grew SP" reports from Chicago and other points that strikers were returning to work. Chief developments in ITew "Eng. j ! land today Included: 1. Roundhouse men struck on three railroads entering Boston to hasten Washington decision on their demand for thirty-fire per cent wage increase. Strik. j era claimed from OOO to 1COO men added i to strike. X Boston tc Maine announced embargo on all freight for connection, except foodstuffs and perishables. frtONON OUT FROM LAFAYETTE TO HAMMOND All Shop Craftsmen on Monon System Throw Down Their Tools. Nine hundred employes of the Monon railway shops and roundhouses went on strike yesterday. The action was decided at the meeting cf the allied crafts, held last night. The walkout anectea more man tne sr.ops. iaking in the entire Mor.on system from Hammond to New Albany. The crafts included in the walkout aye the machinists, the boiler makers, blacksmiths. electricians stationary firemen, pipe-fitters, car shop employes, as well as the men in the supply department, the maintenance of way department and the engine knockers. The points affected are Lafayette, Hammond, McDoel, Bedford, BlooininKton. Me.non and Belt Junction Indianapolis. As men left the shops, there was no eiernonstration and the officers good naturedly bade farewell to the men. The fires were drawn in the boiler rooms, and several foremen were left as guards. This morniner at 10 o'clock p. meeting of the striking shopmen was called, and it was attended by practically all of the strikers. It was said that the government's request that the men return to work before the wage settlement was affected, wan being considered. INLAND DIRECTORS' MEETING At an important meeting of the board of directors of the Inland Steel company an aajourned quarterly meeting A. V. Thompson resigned as chairman 01 the board owing to his needing additional time to devote to other work. P. D. Block was elected to the office. Other officers elected were L. K. BIock. chairman of the board; G. H. Jones, first vice president; E. M. Adams, E. J. Block, and H. C. Jones, vice presidents. T. P. Thompson, assistant to the president; and J. W. Lees, works manager. All othr officers remain the same. U. S. PLANES TO FLY IN HAMMOND FIRST Hammond will get the government army plane tomorrow instead cf Gary, it was announced through the receipt of a telegram received from Indianapolis sterday. It will remain in Gary's neighborhoring city for several days, in a campaign for recruits In the aviation service and then will visit Gary. The planes are expected in Gary about week from tomorrow. Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Results come with constant effort.
WILL START WITHIN A
FEW DAYS Thousands of Agents Gathering Evidence In Gigantic Drive. (BUltETIST.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ' WABHINOTON, An. ".President Wilson, In his forthcoming tour of the country will not confine himself to speeches with reference to the peace trety. but also will take occasion to continue his light on the high cost of liring, tt was state In White Bouse circles today. (BULMnif.) MNTERNATIONAL nr creuirrt I CHICAOO, Aug-. S. "Chicago, the cea. j ter of operations of the food profiteers, : will be no safe place for the food boarflI er, the market manipulator and the j profiteer," declared V. S. Hist. Atty. , Charles T. Clyne today as he- plunged i Into work of clearing the decks for the goremment's battle against taa high of inrlr.r rt,iH t . B. staged in the federal courts' here with Judge xenesaw acountaia EaaeU presiding. (BULLET! IT.) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 ITEW YOEK, Aug-. 9. All of the owners of cold storage warehouses here were ordered today to transmit a list of food oa hand to the United States district attorney before Tuesday. This move waa taken In response to Instructions from i Attornay Creaaral A. Kltctaell Palmer. Tne warehouse men wera ordered to produc tbe dates when each lot of food, stuff waa put la storage amd to sfcov the contract covering it. r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICCl WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 9. Wholesale prosecutions of profilers as a result of the drive instituted against them by the department of justice will be started within a few days. It was announced by Attorney General, Palmer today that instructions have been issued to all special agents of the department to discontinue all operations, except those of. the most urgent character, in fvor of obtaining evidence against I profiteers, for the USe of district attorneys in their prosecutions under I the IOOd COntOl act. j wXX& BISECT CAlTPAIOlf. Tho attorney-general will remain it. "Washington, it was stated, to direct the campaign and to issue whatever special instructions may be necessary for producing speedy action. With the thousands of special agent In the employ of the department concentrating upon the gathering of evidetiragainst profiteers the attorney general expressed the belief that sufficient evidence would be in the hands of distrkt attorneys that next week might see the Institution of actual prosecutions e,f profiteers throuf.out the country. Only those agents who are at work upon extremely urgent cases will not b' assigned to the work of rounding uo evidence in the drive against foed speculators and hoarders, and the number or men so engaged in comparatively few, it was stated. BEER MEN The five Indiana Harbeir men wh were arrested on August ind by e"nrt Strong of the Hammond police on Standard ac, Ha'nmond. with hundreds ' boitl ef beer In their automobile, wt;. j tried this rvrning in the Hammond c -1 court. Two the men. Jorden Prisiof. ' 3479 Pennsylvania ave.. and Jack Mu;,iean. of S4S2 Pennsylvania ave., wcreach fined ?s0 for violating the li'pi t law. Dan Cos ma, of 3501 Penni-.;. 1 v an ia a v.'.. and Nick Roci'i. of Zil' Pennsylvania ave, who each had a revolver, were ea-h fine ci $15 for carrying concealed weapon-, ar.ti the case against John fUcvn. of .'; Penn.sylv ania av e., was nolle prosscd by Judg-i tviotz. WILSON TO REVIEW MARINES INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON, Aug. Preside;)' Wilson will review .1 parade next Tuesday of the Fifth and SSixth rt-gnnen',3 oi marines, who will stop otf here .i their way to the Quantico, Va , barracks for demobilization. Don't throw your papei away without reading the want ac! pae.
m III CITY COURT