Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1919 — Page 1

nro BEST READ NEWSPAPER COLDER WEATHER to COUNTY OnHESXtATXORAZi HEWS rUZiZ. LEASED WISS EEfiVICE. On streets tifi sewMtJi'.! n VOL. XIV. NO. 100. TUESDAY, 00 TOBER 14, 1919 HAMMOXD, INDIANA. per copy. ueuverec oy carrier m Eimmond and wear Himui tl, SOo per month. r3 uu sssssUsiiMssV BBSBBBBsMfcssB MPLAINT Girl Reporter Delivers ! Times to Indiana Harbor NATION-WIDE CHARMING ARGENTINE MATRON VISITS U. S.

COUNTY

IM !;Ha

UtW

i pi 12 lil

iltoyls

CO A

TARY

At DEN! BY GENE

til n a i

ML! i

Smith Says Troops Will Remain in East Chicago For Some Time Yet. Adjutant General Harry B. Smith this morning contradicted all compia:nts concerning" the troops set forth !n the resolutions which were wired to Governor Godrich Sunday by strike leaiers and also stated that the state troops would remain In this vicinity of East Chicago an! Indiana Hrbor lor some time. General Smith said. "Mr. Howard or my of the strike leaders have made at complaint to these headquarters which upon invest. gation has not proved to t false. The number of pickets stationed around the plants is the number surcested by Mr. Howard himself and he has at all times affirmed his entire satisfaction with the treatment of strikers by the soldiers." In view rt these facts General Smith does not b!iev that the resolutions were wari anted. "Not only Mr. Howard, but fl'.l other strike loaders here,' says .General Smith. " have always committed themselves as being entirely sa.iis?ed with conditions existing under the l ule of the soldiers." The reported robbery of seven dolors by one of the solldiers has been thoroughly investigated and Mr. Hoard has reported that the report Is 'vilhoul foundation. Otner reported injuries have, turned -t to be the same the military authorit:a assert. After a conference between Major General Leonard Wood, Adjutant Gen-e-al Smith and Captain 'Walter S. '.reenough yesterday. General Smith rnade the statement concerning tne "jy of the state troops in this terriirry. General Smith later was in ":tirr.unica tion with Governor Goodrich out this conference failed to make jjr.y changes In the probable stay of l a? trooi B. A number cf additional cases were rrid by the militar ycourt yesterday f. r.d Marko Vidovich, 3621 Deodar st.. as convicted and sentenced to thirty Jays in the county jail. It was proved that Marko grabed a returning worknan by the wrist and threatened him fith violence. The military authorities this mornng succeeded In capturing six men. whom they believe are responsible for several etonings which have occurred recently on Catalpa street. Former victims have been unable to give any accurate information but this morning the complaining: witness, a woman, identified three of the men as the ones who had stoned her house and broken the windows. The eaoning occurred jut as the. womans husband had left home for work. It Is the belief of the military authorities that when state troops are withdrawn from Indiana Harbor, federal troops will be stationed here but as yet there has been no indication 'hat state troops are to be withdrawn. Until they are withdrawn they will -ont1n-ie to s that law and order Is enforced. General Smith says. PICKETS APPEAR FOR SHORT TIME IN E. HAMMOND For tJie first time since the East Hamrond riot early In September, pickets appeared for a. short time on the streets leading to the Standard Steel Ca.r plant this mornlnar. Several men were stopped, but. although no orde.rs have ever been Issued a-galnst the practice, the pickets left the scene as soon as the police .pprcached the place where they wero talking to workers. Each day it is said the number of workmen at the Kast Hammond planhas been increasing slightly. Last week - ".he number had reached such proportions that cur construction wis resumed, 'but not on a large scale. Strike leader1" had asserted that the strike was still f n. but there hAvo been numerous defections from the ranks of the (strikers in the last week, f Hundreds of the strikers, however, declare that they will never return to work at the plant. Many of these are working elsewhere, whilo others still insist that they have enough money to keep ip the strike without working. It was announced last week by one in c.'osa uuch with the men that the majority had given up hope of getting a settlement fcom the company and that many f these would probably return to work us soon as the industrial conference at Washington ends. PROPOSES DUTY ON WHEAT IMPORTS f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 To protect the V. S. wheat grower against the cneap fore:gn wheat and save the government from loss on its $2.:S wheat guarantee. Representative Young of North Dakota, this afternoon introduced in the house a bill imposing a dMty of 15 cents a bushel on wheat i:rpets. The bill provides also for a duty on wheat flour of S1.C3 1-:! per b3rrel of 156 pounds and of ten per cent ad valorem on semolina and other products of wheat not specially provided for in the Underwood tariff act.

i Declares Sensation Was Not What She Had Expected- ; Enjoyed the Flight and Advises Others to Try It-

Says Pilot Is For the first f.me !n history newspap Saturday by aeroplane. Miss Leota M newspapers in the plane driven by Avi McAlecr, who is the daughter of Atto enjoyed every moment of it and gives BV MISS LEOTA McALEER I suppose belnp but a mere woman, I will be forgiven if I begin, continue and finish the description of my initial flight in an. aeroplane In the superlative mode. It was absolutely wonderfully thrilling. I can say however, that the thrill Is not exactly what one would expect. Although the ascention is swift I did not have the. sensation peculiar to some, of 8ir.g up in a fast elevator, on the contrary I had a STORY IN TRIBUNE OF MAPES ON REPORTER Premature publication of a story revealing the secret operations of army investigators resulted this morning iu a Chicago newspaper reporter being "invited" out of town under threat of arrest. The story concerned an important arrest in connection with 60ltuion of the nivstery surrounding the nation-wide bomb outrages last Hay. According to thu information obtainable. Col. "W. S. Mapcs has under arrest a Gary striker said to have made the bombs which were distributed by Reds in the East, one of which was used to blow up a portion of the home of Attorney General Palmer at Washington tha night of June 3. To say the least. Harold Cross, formerly of las Times and now with The Chicago Tribune. Is "in dutch" with the military authorities, including JIaj. Gen. Wood and especially Col. Maes. It was reported this morning that he would be arrested, charged with "obstructing justice" in that he said in his report th it intelligence officers were raking the country in search of a Chicago "Red' named Ivanhoff. alleged to be- the brains of the gang and the one who caused the bombs to be transported from Gary to New York in a suit case. Early this morning Col Mapes put in a telephone call for Cross at the Victoria Hotel. On receiving the messnge it aid the- reporter r-'piied he didn't get up until neon and would see the colonel after lunch. At any rate Maj. Rogers was sent to the correspondent and returned with him forthwith. Called on the carpet. Cross admitted having sunt in the information. bJl Indicated It. had been for -the city editor's private information. "Great Scott," he said, "that bird will be publishing my private correspondence next." Col. Mapes called for the city editor at the office of The Tribune. The boy who answered the phone was very much interested in the complaint. "I'll have to ask you to call Cross :n at once." ordered Col. Mapes. "I was about to place him under arrest, but he can't understand why this information was published before it was released by me. The other reporters ate (.cry indignant and I do not think it advisable that he remain in Gary." HAYS PLEADS FOR HEAVY MAJORITY i INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE j TRENTON. N. J.. October 14. Edward C. stokes. New Jersey flat" Republican chairman, today gave out a letter he. had rcceiv eel from National Chairman Will Hayes, in which pleaded that "the Republican victory in your stale be so overwhelming, with a majority so tremendous that from New Jersev will go a voice re-assuring the unfaltering into that complete control. ' which the people want and the country needs so much.

Sit

- f v veT- ,

BRINGS

Very Handsome.

e; -g were del.vrred to Indiana Harbor cAlecr or The Tiv.cs staff carried th ator V. Frice i 1 oil ings orth . Miss rney V. J. McAleer, insists teat she an interesting account of the trip. decidedly pleasant, buoyant feeling. Then I looked down and saw the earth slipping away beneath us. for this is the phenominal effect that one gets of going Eeventy-flve miles an hour and feeling as though you were etandlng perfectly still, and that the earth is moving underneath you. The person who said that distant fields were greener although I am sure he was never in an aeroplane, was su-rely a futurist in thought and exprestion, for even Indiana, especially the northern part, known for its plain, uninteresting topography, looked beautiful. Such a nice orderly world we live in: Squares marked with precision, streets with rows of houses diametrically set. Distance lends to the infinite and one feels in a few seconds that he is looking dewn upon a L.l.putian or!d, the hi.'iBCs appear so very ma!l and an automobile lochs i.ke a huge bug creeping along, i believe that this fact is enchanced. not 0nly by the distance from the earth, but by the cc-mparable-ness, the endkss expanse of the sky and the distant world. Before 1 had t.;it- to decide that we. had started. Mr Hoilir.gsworth was consulting me about dropping the papers. Communication in the air Is extremely difficult, and we were getling almost too close to the lake for me to feel comfortable, but we dropped the papers and w ere back upon the. 'held in all too short a time. Riding in an aeroplane is so entirely and absolutely different from anything 1 have ever known that a real description is almost impossible and perhaps it is better so as analysis is apt to depreciate the thrill. Let me advise anyone who does not appreciate this little old world, to take a ride in an aeroplane, over rivers, green fields, a fine view of several cities, and a perspective of the country for miles around, and for the exclusive information of my glorious sex. with a decidedly handsome pilot. DID YOU HEAR THAT UNDERTAKER ED BL'R.VS once more has hopes that the contractors will have I State st. looking decent again by the I time h is ready to move into his new building. ALDERMANT PAT REILLT continues to be about the livcst inejnber of the j city council. He even knew of some of j the discoveries of the state board of accounts examiners before other members knew they were in town. EDITOR P. A PARRY of The Times is playing golf and drinking Pluto water down" at West Baden this week. Latest word from him was that the eats were good and that he was hitting the pill in excellent form. SERGT. R. B. KANE of Indianapolis has been aslgned to the Hammond recruiting station to assist Sergt. Bob ramer for an indefinite period. POTENTATE WILLIAM EARLE of j Orak Shrine was "pinched ' for elow i driving while on that junket Saturday j and the whole party was Messrs. Iock- j ltn. Smith. Harrison. Mcllie and Hunt-! ' cr had to chip in and pay the fine. i THAT oid buzzard which floated so lazily among the clouds over the ball park Sunday never kn-w he was making a lot of fans miss the l,e.t part of the game. Thev thouit it was an aeroplane and were expcttint o.ine stunts any nvnut. I)R. ii . I.. SMITH is another Hammond man who is spending the da;, s pill driving at West Baden. It's horss and horse who !. aheao Smith o! T. A. P. DOC. SHARKER says that if he would have been with that gang of pinched Shriners down st Napannee he would have put her into third and let the sheriff do his worst. AVIATOR V. TRICE HOLLINiliSWORTH found business so rushing Sunday that he is still in town taking up passengers. He doesn't know now- when he will get away. F. B. McILROT, the globe trotter in a recent letter 'lome says that while crossing the Indian Ocean he and the crew killed three whales and seventeen tarpaulins or some such fish. K. E. M1NAS, the big State Street merchant is rumored to be among the latest victims of the flying fever. L ("HAS. FREIPRICH is still insisting that the Sox rea ly won the series. MAXT R guy envies Major I.owden Harriman who is guarding the whiskey captured in East Chicago. And they say that in civil life h is a minister down a? Indianapolis. ROCHESTER. Four oung men neac- j ly Inst their lives because of the fabled i cry of "Wolf, wolf." Their skiff over-J turned and they shouted half ?n hour! hfore persons en the shore of Lnke! JIanit ou rescued them. J

COAL STRIKE ! IS PROBABLE! i

Government Seeks to Avert Tieup As Time for Action Draws Near. ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INTDIAXAPOLI?, Ind.. i)t 14. A nation wide strike of coal miners will be called today, it was stated authoritatively at the headquarters here of tha United Jlinoworkers of America. The ..all will he :.-tu:3 the moment ohn I- acting rrsd nt of the United Mine Workers, who is enroute to Indianapolis fro mi I'liliid. irhia. r (.aches his oil.' c. it ua? stated. Following failure at ,i conference of bituminous coil operators and minrs to reach f-igrecuieiu on a wage scale. Mr. I.rv.s announced at Philadelphia that he would call a strike of soft cc;U miners of the country on Nov. 1. r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SE9VICE W ASHlN.;Ti.N. Dei. ! I. Government action to prevent the threatened strike of coal miners loomed up today. Officials of the railroad administration wen: considering e,.ry possible step to prevent the possible, elosinir of the mines. F.eliable estimates show that there is slightly more than a tcn-da.y supply of oa: on hani for the operation of the railroads and the railroad administration is the government agency which will be most vitnlly affected. Director General Hines hus been in consultation with ether government officials and it is probable tint the question will be laid before today's cabinet meeting. The senate interstate commerce commission is now inv-st mating the coal situation throush a sub-committee which is headed by Sen. Frey llnghuysen of Xew Jersey. The sub-committee ha considered extending ita investigation t a probe into the conditions which mean a threatened strike. Senator Kreylinghuysen stated today that the course which the committee will follow has not been definitely determined. The InvestiRatlons which have been conducted thus far have shown. Senator Frojhnghuysen said, that "at.v strike that will be called -,n up the nation in a verv short time " TK coal in storage is so .small in amount that the effect of cutting- off pro.iuction M'ould be felt almost immediately. "The demands made by the miners would raise the price of coal at least 2.10 a ton," Senator Freylinghuvson said. ILLICIT STILL DAD 3.000 GALS. The teli-taie smoke curling ip above the trees ic(j rnidrrs yesterday to a still at Hobart which rivals in. size and value any ever seized in the moonshine Kentucky heyday. In reality the still was plant manned ty an organization of distillers. Tt was found in full operation with ,:.0fm gallons of raisin whiskey an.i several barrels of wine ready to be hauled away to distributing agencies. It was by far the hsugest whiskey raid even conducted in Lake, county and tlv; eiiscovery is credited to the oHry pnij department, (.'apt. Voeiicka. " Sergt s. Ouandt and Eisner, and Ofhr, r Kcrie and Perbergrr being ym to the scene. J. Preslae and Sacs Giijrieh. proprietors of the- still, were arreted Quantities of distilled goods were found at Prel.tc's home at Seventeenth hc. and Delaware st. The estimated alue of ihe liquor is STS.Of'O. The copper stit' had a eapaci'y of three- gallons an !ioa, -p; j, ,,,-,,-and equipment were taken to e;a-v police station. BOARD FIXES TAX RATE AT 18 CENTS 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct. 1 V. The slate tax commissioners fixed the state tax rate, totalling altogether eighteen cents upon the hundred dollar, divitled as foliows: General, .02: school. .i2; benevolent institutions. ."33: educational, .0?; voraional. .001; highway. 0"3. While the. state, rate was .351 last year, !he recent session of the legislature added a ten per cent levy for the sta'e highway commission. This would have mail, the rate .151 and eighteen rent' was therefore made upon the h;iis of the rate of .451. said an announcement Issued by the tax board. ITALY WILL AGREE TO INDEPENDENT FIUME INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEI PARIS. October 14. The newspaper Parisian ftated today it had learned that Paly will agree to the constitution of an independent state at Fiume under the tprotection of the league of nations, providing safeguards are taken to prevent the state fr.-.m being absorbed bj Jugo-S!av ,a .

RAIDED

DAY

Jj1 c -cK ,

V 1 f,i. 9 Of 'J " ,i'"(fl V . 1 . y2 V 5 ir'-

p , 5 ;

svji' ".i iSir

Mme. Carlos Gonzales Mortno. South arci Central America Lave sent many charming f ennine visitors tc Nortii America, but none has become more popular than 'Mme. Carlos Gonzales Moreno. She cams to the United States to place her son in Cornell University. She jb one of ths most distinguished wor.-.en -ir. b-ier.oi Aires and has spent several years in Paris. She was a guest, at the Argentine embassy in Washington before going to New York. POIND EXTBR SAYS 'GENERAL CONDITION " SOMETHING 1ST ! OF PRESIDENT GOOD

BE DONE AT ONCE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE j WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. The revolutionary movement in the United States is now so strong that ;t presents real danger of the overthrow of the government unless immediate action is taken. Senator Poindexter of Washington declared in th senate this afterf noon . "Many of the strikes now going on in this country are a part of the revolutionary movement," senator Pevindexter said. "It :s an effort to establish forcible communism. "The time has tome for the government to take action and to take vigorous action. ' If the government continues in an indifferent attitude towards this thins;, there is a teal dunger that the government will fall and we will have a repetition of that which has brought misery to so man;' ether countries of the world. "The existence of this revolutionary movement extends throughout the nation and it is supported by funds contributed In a systematic manner." AFTER KILLING BOY Police cf Hammond and neighboringcities are today searching for t;e driver nt a blue automobile which struck Nick Marowitzh. a, thirteen - e ar-oid lud. yesterday evening and rcsult'd in his death. The bey. who was returning from school to his home r.ear the Cibson subway and was crossing th- street when rh blue machine; suddenly more down upon him. huiring him to the pavement. Witnesses expected the driver to stop and made no effort to take- the number of the machine until they say thit he was paying no attention to the stricken lad. but was hurrying away. It was then too late to learn the identity of the driver. The child was rushed tc his home, but the physicians couid afford no relief and death came shortly after the accident. The body was taken to the Burns morgue in Hammond to be prepared lor burial. WILD SCRAMBLE IN STOCK MARKET ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK", i ct. 1 1. Une.isieness over President Wilson's condition and reports of industrial unrest led to a wild scramble of sellire in the stock market tcday. Stocks vv era thrown overboard in large quantities and practically the entire list steels, motors, tobaccos, shipping stocks, railway issue" and the o! 'shares broke from two fr- twelve points. The-motor stocks suffered the we.rst losses. Oeneral Mote.rs fa.!ling twelve points to C9a while reclines cf from two io six points weie made in the other motor shares. Steel common droppe-d 14 to lifl'A. and Mexican fTfl'iim nine points u.

DRIVER RUNS AWAY

r 4 f . v. A

.. i.r. ( , s '. i:i: ': SV;S: ; ' 4' xWASHINGTON. Oct. 1 4 . Al thou gh President Wilson did not have a restful night his general condition today is good, it was announced in the official bulletin issued from the White House by Rear Admual Cury T. tiiayson this afterne.on. The bulletin fr.liowi-: "The president did not have a : estf Jl night last night. His restlessness ' caused by a swelling: of the pi arnte gland, a condition from wh'ch he has suffered in the "past ar.d which has ben intensified, more, or 1- ss, bv hi:- lying in bed. His general condition, however, is good. As nr.ted yesterday, his temperature. . pulse. re.-pirat ion. heart action and blood pressure ar re.t ma! . " tRAYSON. IUTKI.V. .-TITT. NORTH SIDE HOME Having faith in the old north si-?e. Frank Mankovvski of l.Vit'.i Hi-', W,-t Hammond, recently bought 15;) feet of vacant pre. petty on the corner of stl;n and Henry streets on which he has built a beautiful 6 r.-n brick hous-. unquestionably tin- ,n..-t ho..-, built, en the north side He ,m 'o -nuke r.is future home '.here ami hnv ins still further conriden. " m this district, lie purchased an InduMr'al .-if on thPennsylvania R . P. . to-a: Gostiir. St.. where he will open up A mute r.al and i, -a! jard. Mr. JltiPkon ski h:i- a large circle of 'r.oidf on the north s'di and is bound to be one 0f the leading citizens in civ prorations arid makes fn-.nds with everyone becomes in cemtact with. Gostlm, Mcyn & Hastings acted as agents fe r the above property in botn cases. SLACK ACCUSES SMITH AND WOOD ; INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEJ j INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 14. j Maj. Gen. Wood, m charge of federal j troops in the Calumet steed strike zone, j and AdjL- Gen. Smith in charge of th j Indiana militiamen in the strike are : accused of playing politics and "pass- ! ing the bick" by L. Ert Slack. U. S. ! district attorney. . Replying to charges made bv Adjt. tjn. Smith in Gary press i spate-he j that the d. strict attorney had "failed j to act upon violations of th" liquor j laws." uncovered in cnnectir-n w-ltli ' the steel strike, Mr. Slack sa-d tbi? ' afternoon that he had order, ri on- j mediate action, but that the att'-rney general's r'prescnwitivr , Lie it. o' Albert Smith had 3 one ' 1 iglit r-as' m office" to see Federal Judt;e Anderson . "It's just a dirty po'iitica. 1: try to cast reflection on a hen U. S . off icial." he aid . r. Take The Times -.ncT kep touch with whole vorW

MANKOWSKI BUYS

WITHHOLDS

BOMB PLOT

FINDINGS ; Revelations of Nation-Wide I Importance Expected in I Gary Before Night. (BTJH.ITIIT.) r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Actin' nxca requet of Via.). Gen. Leonard Wool, commander of the troops at Gary, Ind.. detectives began watching svery incoming train today for an anarchist who was said to.be on his way to this city from Chicago. It was reported that the suspect may hare been InvclTed with th bcrab activities of terrorisms who have been discovered at Gary. (BUIOiETIN.) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICH CITICAGO. Oct. 14. Maj. Qea. Leoftarl Wood, commandant of the Central department and in direct charge of th federal troops now oia dnty in the Cain, met steel strike zone, denied today that one of the sx men arrested at Gary, led., is the mak.er of the so-called Gimbel bombs, which were distributed thronyh the mail several months ago to states, men and prominent men in several cities. Cot, Evan H. Humphrey. M?J. Gen. Woods chief of staff, speaking for Gen. wood, said that several men had nnn arrested at Gary, but was emphatic in denying that they were implicated in th nation-wide bomb plot, or that they were in any way connected with the bomhin? of the Chicago postoffice, as reported early today. Military. authcriupijvilL neither denv or rn-nfirm a tn-v t.ta : a Chicago paper to the effect that the Gimbel bomb maker is reported to have been arrested in Gary. The Gimbel bomb plots relate to the terrorists bomb plans of last May Day and the early part of June, when bombs were set off in different parts of the country and mailed to other persons. One exploded at the home of United States Attorney General A. Mitcheil Palmer in Washington on the night of June 3. Army officers at Giry may issue . statement some time today. In some quarters it t declared that the bor.-b story of the Tribune which is believe o have a go.jd ba-is. .aine from nrm ; headquarters other than Gary. r more than a week, military authoriti--. have beu maintaining the utmost see recy and this ''is given as the reason. They have- been working on a mas;- .,; evidence and it is .peet.-i tht t ' nature of it viM be made known vvi-lo-. the coming forty-eight hours. Evidence that will reveal the iien'i--of the entire terrorist orgairzat:-. ' which has hem responsible for the tempts against the lives of law r forcement officials Hv-ougout the retire country is ::--id to be m the har.-l-of the military authorities', who h.i e taken active part in the arres, and pr?cutiou of radical;-.. A man believed be le-ld under arres! by the military thorities in Oary today, is said to b, the nnio r ' the -painier bomb an.'. t Continued on page fiv CONGRESS frlUST AID r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE, WASHINGTON. O.-touri 1 I . Cc ; tirets must come, to t!. rescue of f;-, American trerchent ..i-.i-.i. o" f. . American fisg will ee er.ee ;r,e:.- s '.- rom seen tij'on the commercial set.in the opinion of Senator Joncr, ' Washinton . Congress must dter:r.:n upon a permanent policy for the m.iintcnan c of the Anitl'iCun rt.cn. han i u-.:ino r tu short time ere we will &o m ti.c same position we" w-..: ,u j'-fe.rt i, war," Senate. Jncs .--.d tce-iy. Senator Juno la eh.: if inaa c. f '.'rt senate coiiinie: ce coi'iii: ..' --vh.ci. . i in chaise uf icri. '.;i.ii: w.1,1 t' ;ir. i the Ainc-rioin jn-.-rch iSn ...i'-j.c . Senator Je i.es is l.oi ; .. : trimt on.? the peace t:(.il, i' e', tin committee can vie lig n.:rf aite n-f.-n to the p.-i mar,. 1; t ..' maimc jx.ij-y in c.-ie , th.it th- !'g'?'.!!icti ir.ay be suiv.:iej to lOttiftM early next se&ion Thus i'ai tt h.i '.? r-rd tf.st tfcJ e two poi'.-.ics rcgurd.nB the tjtui eif ho .il reiiar.t -nailre. Go vei :, . .t ri t 'iwi(ly an-! ; o v e : n rr.e r. t -. rie-.i f Liie r": . i.ar.t niei'ti.; n tb. rol'i v o. flic :;!.. p. ' ' r : v 1. 1 e n 1 e ; -r.. '.'- .- : c : ',1 e' c 1 1 iinccrilt . )' ! -v. Ci no : r; :-i i : 1 CO -o; r a I "5 i hi . ..i-, bu . '. i s G.e o -,ii c i . ,i s en ac the peaco treaty I.- out -the way Sc-mtor .Tone hopes via at the '.cr;5,;s n.ny be cpend anfi the rtb'-; ci ie t'.en thorough'y tbrohe4 tit.

MrnniiniiT nunm

milium in i iru nun