Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1919 — Page 1

BEST READ NEWSPAPER IN COUNTY COLDER WEATHER L. On streets atfl newsstand 4c pep copy- Delivered by carrier is Hammond and West Etmaoel, 509 "VIZ. LEASED WISS SEBVICE. VOL. XIV, XO. 102. THURSDAY O CTOBER 16, 1010. IIAMMOXD, INDIANA. I per month. B i

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TROOPS GET iAMENDWIENfMoVE PLANT j SET TO STAY : APPEARS TO ! INSTEAD OF ALL WINTER! BE DOOMED UNIONIZING i

(BTJU.ETXST.) Word "a received this morning that i f our new companies of state militia are j n training- today for East Chicago. The) companies a-ro from Richmond, Newc&s- j tie, Evansvllle and IXadlson. They will i relieve other units in order that the men may return home on short furloughs, hat it Is said there will he no permanent ! lessening" of the state forces. I Closely guarded hy soldiers under Capt. Rohrt J. Axtell of Indianapolis, liquor valued at about $30,000 -which was seised Saturday tig-tit in the raid on the 6ve Johns place in East Chicago was DronfrTit this morning- to the Him. nual federal "Building-. TJnited States Commissioner Charles Surprise will hold the liquor until the cases now 'being' prepared at tka instigation of Special Agent &eorge Brandon have been tried in the federal court. With the strike situation in Indiana Harbor at a deadlock the state troons are makinz1- nrenarations for ' an indefinite stay. The Inland and the Mark Plant are reported to be opexatng on a fifty per cent basis while the smaller plants are not j Hnm? nultr a? tvpII. tri'lr leaner i J. E. Howard asserted yesterday that he has not lost a man and that the situation looks just as bright for the strikers as it ever did. The militia is now receiving an is6ue f winter gloves and yesterday received) - n issue of 6hoes. both the hob and ; .arrison shoe. With the Issue of over-! t.-ats and slickers which were received : .t,t week the men are cow well' equipped f---r an extended stay The round-up of 1 1 1 i going on. but suspects j, ! liquor only a few nlif . v ben - -ntwled attrtTrie;ft - fetr i.-3v. Most of the r-laees which were !

. losed soon after the arrival of the,1trcatr lher w"ro 1,1 reality seeking to roops are now open and will be allowed I chane u t actually so that it would be ).. r.norM. tmder close surveillance. rfith'T rejected or destroyed."

. . - j same p ace is ciosd a pewnu ume 1 1. he closing will be permanent and the i ner will bo rned over to federal! x thorities. The only arrests by the military durr g the last twenty-four hours we two en a - arge of drunkenness. These arrests were not cor.&idored as relative to I'i-i s'.nke In any way. COMMISSIONERS WORRIED OVER ELECTRIC LINES 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! " INDIANAPOLIS. IN D., ;ct. 16 With sharp division of sentiment with respect to the future of the nation's railroads j apparent in the rar.ks of utilities experts attending the heasions of the N'ations.1 Association of Railways and Utilities commissioners, attention of the conventon today was turned to the electric carrier situation, admitted to be almost as crit.cai as that confronting the steam lines. Means cf keeping the electric lines solvent without boosting fares to a prohibitive rate a question that confronts practically every regulatory body cf the country was one of the problems threshed out at a special conference on electric railroads held today. Ilfferences of opinion regarding legislation relative to the return of the steam carriers to private ownership January 1st, which marked discussions in the convention esterday copped out gain today on the h.jels of an address bv Walker P. H.nes. director-general i f railroads, at a dinner for the; comrnistiorers last right. The railroads of the nation wiM fare eoliapse next year unless confess takes a'eps by PecemBer to relieve the owners of the roads of the. uncertainly urlcr which they are laboring and paves The way for their release from federal ; control, declared the director-general, legislation should be enacted before the opening of the new year, Mr Hines tsarrttd. to relieve the present shortage of equipment whirh the railroad n-jmin-lstration was unable to supply Vera use of lack cf funds. PLANNED TO TAP ARMY CAMP TILL 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE; CHICAGO. Oct. 16. James Novak., James tw j er and Dan Hayes. Car.-.p; Grant watchmen arrested by army in- : tiiier.ce repart!ent eiricers, are he' 1 ' i. day while an effort is made to locat i j two other men who army officers say i are implicated with Novak, l'wycr e.nd i Hayes in a plot to rob the finance cilice I r-t th" camp of m..re than 1.000,000 kept j there for the pay toll today. I Capt. Robert Howe, ot trie army in tellignee bureau, said that while th three men arrest". J refused to (oiitcss, to tnr part in. the plot he had 1 earn ex? list they had ro. '1 wi plan to scour j a riuantr.y of glycerin that was to ha v.- j been deliv ered at !-. --ir.P toaay. i MUNC1H. James Black, recently acquitted of the murder of William HartIcy, is seeking a job n justice of peace . in Center township.

Senators They Will Vote Against Change Of Treaty. By J. BAST C AMPEELL. j fSTAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE ! WASHINGTON'. Oct. IS. Th detent I of the proposed shantung amendment j to the peace treat y sern-.pd inevitable i ZL TI.T'L Rnth7 arS6 i!? t trie senate, this aftornour. ami expressed his intention of voting against it. i ....... . , , I o.r on tiiti iit-aarri.-nt w as espec.ea be-fore tiie end of the afternoon. Opposition to any textual changes be - ing made in the treaty he-came so pronounced that tha prediction was made by "mild reyorvar tonists" on the Republican side as well as by administrate n?enators on th Drnoi ratic side that ail proposed amendments would oe beaten. Senator Hale, Republican of Maine, snncmncod that while- he favored strong reservations and would not vote for th ' trfatv unless thev u-prp RrJ.-inifl Vi yx-9 opposed to any textual changes. Ha!e declared he would r.ct only vote against the Shantung amendment but the Johnson amendment to equalize the. voting frength of th united stat tirltain in the lparue of nat es and Great nations assemb- I ly and all other remaining amendments. ' He urged night sessions of the senate 1 s a means cf securing- Immediate action I on the treaty, which he said was de-j mandd by public opinion. Further de- j bate would not alter the position of any' senator on amendments and reservations, he contended, and the question of ratirliition rnittht as well b esettlei without I any if .ro delay. Senior Kellogg. Republican of Minnesota, announced that he would vote fainst trie Shantung amendment an3 11 itnaiurs wm aavocate textual uaendmwUi. ,Ue charged -tht "wtili apparentIlr flvnrinir rat ill Hon f t,. the The argument advanrr.d tiv Senator! 1 f -.'.:n. oenator v.oit. unoae j una senator spencer. Ilssourt. ;

'n opposition to textual amendments,; or m? xop.es m wiucq iney ni mierthe Minnesota senator declared that th! est themselves during the corning year proponents of textual charter knew that j Among th more Important topics are

strong reservations would amply protect American interests under the treaty fnd would cle-arly define the position of the United States with regard to Hi 3 league of nations. CITATIONS FOR ALL EMPLOYERS Attention of all employers of labor I :s called to the fact that every man who employs a returned soldier Is en- ! titled to a citation from the War Le- j partnient by Uieut. Carter M. Kolb, j field representative of the department who was in Hammond yesterday after- ' noon. Lieut. Kolb says that the imprefr'.on seems to prevail that the citations are to be isued only to employers on a large scale. He says that the, farmer who employes one man is entitled to a citation just as much as the owner cf a larde plant. A number have already been received by factories of the Calumet region. Eleven have been Issued to the different departments of the Standard Oil plant at whiting. SHE WOULD SMOKE CIGARETTES IN BED Because his wife had a habit of smoking cigarettes in bed and also preferred th- company if another man, Walter Simonson of Hammond has filed suit for I d:orce in the Hammond superior court. j Among lhe reasons set forth in his com-; j plaint was the comr ia.iiiing .it d fault-j 1 finding disposition of the woman. 11" I !sn; she told him that while he was in j j the army another man. v l.o t named.! j bought he clothes and took care of her! uni-1 that she preferred r.:3 company. 1 t-'imorsor. says he ke-rt the house. :n 1 j a. dirty, filthy condition and took no i ir.lerest in her he,uehold duties. He i ! tried tc pe-rs-utele. her to qui smoking i 1 ig.ire't ;s, but i ' thef sepiarnted S : ins $ er V r in c . did not good. Since j ptember 21 he'says he! i -mranj- with the - other: mar.'' at her mother's married r-ce-mber I home. They xrer ; , 1317. Cleveland . j & Ole-ve.and are his attorneys. LAUERMAN DENIES STORY OF BEATING j Willis m Lauerman, chairman of the ' Loyal Workers of the Inland Steel plant i at Ii.di.ina Harbor has issued an em- ! phatic cenial cf the stor which gained j circulation last week to the effect that i be had been set upon by strikers and 1 sevcre-1 beaten. Ho says ho has had no trouo'e of this sort and does no' know ho" the story start e.i. WANTS A DIVORCE Sadie Dan'.her of aHmmond is asking ! for a d vorce from her husband. James ' A. Daril.er in the Hammond superior I court. They were maried in 1913 and ' s-M'ii-ated October 1. 131?- She says (re.jU.n?jy remained away from hon.e all nisat and refused to tell her w hcre ,.e ha,3 t.Pn. She asks for ?,,-lv 0; their child. $10 per tJ (or ,:t, support Ind education and whatever alimony the court pees fit to grant. A e you reading Tiie Times?

The Hubbard Steel Foundry

! will abandon its F.ast C.h'ra&n nlanr and move to Pittsburgh rather! than operate in ast Chicago as a j union shop. This is in effect what j Frank L. Evans was told by the! Hubbard officials when he appearea before them in an attempt toj , arrange a meeting between the I Plant officials and the heads of the . j j union. t The Hubbard officials iitated that i while they were willing at any time I to meet with their employes either In , dividuallv or .e.llectiveu anrt uttemnt an adjustment of wages, hours and any other complaints which might arise, they deemed it suicidal to recognize the union and attempt to operate as a un!on shop. They based this opinion up on the ground that they would be unable to compete with other non-unit foundries and stated that practically every foundry in the country is nonunion. Secretary K. L. Evans notified Secretary J. E. Howard of the strikers of the results of the interview. The question of protesting against the passage of the Jones bill which provides for stamping the cost of each article upon it at the time of manufacture was referred to a committee for report at the next meeting. The president was directed to appoint a committee to appear before the Board of Public Works and the City Council to oppose the granting 0f any Increase of street car fare within the city. After a conference between President H. E. Jackson and Secretary F. U. Evans of the Chamber and Mayor Ieo McCormack the mayor stated that the question of amalgamation had been j allowed to slide a little because of theJ "lror"mi,r) qonuiwons e i'. - mo qurs won wui oe in.en u p 1 111 I the city council at their meeting next j Monday. The mayor asserts that the I matter would be pushed to an early j cone! usion . . . . ., . , ' I a federal building, a community "rrieorial" building, a revaluation of property and the opening of 14!st street. T, SAY PHYSICIANS WASHINGTON. Oct. IS President Wilson had another good night It was stated today in the official bulletin issued at the AVhite House today by Rear Admiral Oary T. Grayson. "The discomfort which the president suffered for two davs," the bulletin read, "has been relieved to a very great extent. He had a good night. Tis temperature, pulse, respiration, and kidney functions continue normal. "Grayson, "Euffin. "Etitt." A mes-sage was received at the White House today from the mayor and corporation of Carlisle, England, where the president spoke while abroad: "The mayor and corporation of Carlisle." the message ran. "are very deeply grieved to learn of your Illness and earnestly hope that you may soon be restored to usual health to continue your great and beneficlent labors in the Interest of humanity. (Signed!. "Bertram Barr. Mayor." NERVOUS COLLAPSE I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. Samuel Uomrcrs. who was taken lil after his! dramatic st0el strike speech at the prc-s-lf,,n.-s industrial relations conference on Tuesday evening, was reported this rr,yr.iv t o i inc nent an T.ncomfnrr- ...... , -.- (able night, his fever at one time regisItcring 101. Mr. Gompers son said this morning: "My father is worse today. The phys,ian says he is suffering from nervous collapse. We fear that he may be confined to the house for some time. He is very anxious to get back to the conference. Yesterday he had planned to be in attendance at this afternoon's meeting. The doctor says this will be impossible." ! COMMITTEE OPENS QUIZ AT EL PASO INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! j SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Oct. 1 The : senate committee, appointed to investigate conditions alone the Mexican border lil open its Investigation at El Paso, it was announced today. : On completing its invest. Ration at El Paso, the cumm.ttee will go to Los I Angeles and from that city work Its way back along the entire gorder. Col. J. B. Irwin, former commander of the E! Paso district, will be one of the chief witnesses and is now waiting at El Paso to testify.

HAD GOOD NIGH

G0MPERS WORSE IN

EMPLOYES OF HUGE SOAP PLANT ELECT --t m" Lv-

it PL f .-V. K V -) Tr recent election held at .e huge plant of the Proctor fc Gamblu Company, soap makers, at Cincinnati, O., marked a new era in thft relations between employer and employe. Over 3,000 employes El DELAYS FLYERS j ON EASTERN END1 i i (BULI.ETTN.) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ' NXW YORK, Oct. 16. Iteut. B. W. Kajroard, leader la the trans-continental air race, arrived at North Platte, Neo., j at 9:00 o'clock this morning (Mountain ' time), according' to advices received at the American Tlylng Club here. Ha expects to be la Chicago "by evening-. MINEOLA. L. I.. Oct. 16 Murky ! weather with a slow drizzle and low- I hanging fo gdeJaye-d preparations at ; Roosevelt field here today for getting j off the ra-iric Coast contestants in the

MURKY WEATHER

trans-ceriuinental ai rderby. j Lieut. Kmil Hiel. who expected to I CHICAGO. Ort. 16 payments that kret away this morning has been forced ! may aggregate between $1 (.() to to delay his departure until this after- j J 150,000 wiil be paid families and benenoon. Lieut. H. C'ueen also will get i ficiaries of those killed or injured w-hert away late today if weather conditions j the Goodyear blimp fell through the roof

clear up as will Lieut. L. E . Bishop, Lieut. F. S. Worthington infS. E. S will net leave until tomorrow as he Is getting a nenr motor. Word carry! to the field from Washlngton toda that Capt. Lowell H. Smith, one the leaders m the eoa?t group whof'f plane burned up at Buffalo last nitiit, is dt-f.mtely out of the race. Capt. Smith had requested a new machine but Jhe air service officials at Washingtc (decreed against this. A big r eption will be given tomorrow to'leut. B. W. Maynard who is now enre.ute to Roosevelt field from the const in the van of ail the conteetant . CONFERENCE STILL UPON ARBITRATION. (INTERNATIONAL NEAS SERVICE: i WASHINGTON. Oct. .--President (Wilson's industr.al conference was at !a standstill today while the general comj mit'eo of fifteen fought out in secret j the question of th steel strike arbiraj flop. The fight is going on in the committee. which is composed cf live members from each of the three g-oups. 1 a ivi the public, that might capital, labor have genie .m in the open ce-nference if Samuel Goinj)- ' ers" resolution forcing arbitration of i the steel strike had reached an open ; vote. ' The committee 1s torn by the sa: differences and at a Ute hour this forenoon there was little chance that th? ! committee would be able to mine its j expected report at 2:30 this afternoon. SOLDIER AVENGER WEDS AT CROWN PT. CHICAGO. Oct. 16. A marriage itens.- was issued yesterday in Crow n point to John A. Chance, private. Com pany M Twentieth infantry, and Missi Seville Rochotte. ) Last March chance shot and killed James Cavenaush In front of a poolroom at 211 N. Clark st. He said Oavenaugn had wronged Miss Virginia P.c-hotte, a .-ister ot his bride. He told the po!t e i he n he was brother-in-law of the girl. Chance pany in awaiting now stationed wkh his cornGrant Park, is under bonds trial. At the Rochotte heme. 2312 N. Larrabee s!., 'he family said they had not heard of the Crown Point elopement. Neither of the couple could be located.

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Girl and men employes of company votin?

of the plant 5ta?ed an election to choose one of their number, from a ticket of five to represent them on the company's board of directors. The man will have a voice in directing the affairs and manageWAUKEGAN REAL AMERICAN TOWN WAUKEGAN', ILL, Oct. 1 Waukegan has adopted a unique method of letting the world know of her patriotism. Deputy sheriffs have posted signs on street corners here reading: "This is an American town. IVin't criticise our residents, our al'.ies or our government. "If you don't like our country go back to your own eountry. "If you ha-.e no country, go to hell." BLIMP VICTIM FAMILIES MAY GET $150,000 j of the Illinois Trust & Saiings Hank last summer. Ten employes cf & Savings Bank the Illinois Trust w ere killed and ! About twenty-rive injured. In addition ! Milton G. Norton, a photographer an ! attache of the White City I'-irk. and j three employes of the Goodyear Rubber j j Company were killed. , j The Goodyear Company agreed to I ! pay damages in any sum fixed by aj ! commission to b named. i j The commission was made up of John J. Mitchell. president of the j J Illinois Trust & Savings Bank: John! II Wigore. dean of Northwestern Uni-j i versiry School of Law. and Probate I j Judge Horner. At the meeting yester-i ! day all beneficiaries agreed to waive! 1 other legal rights and abide entirely by ' ' the decisions of the commission, i The maximum recovery for death: ! under the Illinois statute Is S'O.OOC' 'and personal injuries mav be reco ered j ' for In any amount. j STRIKERS FINED EOR BEATING MEN '..-"ECIAL TO THE TIMES! WHITING, Ind . Oct. 16. Andy Eerban and Eerba Let a. two AVhiting strikcrs from the Marks p.ant. accused cf j assaulting Andy Su.iman. who was ning home from work, were each fined ?j fo and costs m the city court by I Judge Green yesterday, amounting to 515.00. Taui Palko. also arrested in connection with the affair, was Jischa rged. I Suliman had been warned by thes I nir-n and to" avoid them he remained ion l.e train until he rr.icbt.-d Roberts-j !I:i'e and walked back. The pickets soon' learned or mis ruse ot fuiinun s ana watched for him coming back. UNEARTH PLOT I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! PARIS. Octonei- IS A piot to assasinate Crown Prince Alexander of Serviii has been discovered at Aarrain and hundreds of arrests l.ai e ben made said a dispatch from Genevt todjy MUNC1E. A skull-and-cross-bones drink concocted from red pop and wood alcohol is blamed for a score of intoxication easJ3 in city court

OWN DIRECTOR 9 1

- -K X V. (two? ment of the concern. Similar c!e -tions were held at the company's plants at Port hory, Ne Yeri and Kansas City. The photo' show tiie Cinci employes lined up at t! "polls." AMALGAMATION TO BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING TONIGHT

. is authentic. A startling plot of committees from the Hammond and ' considerabe magnitude is bei ng hatEast Chicago Chamber Qi Comerce and , , . . ..:.l,:- v. ...

! representatives of the two cities will i meet tonight at the Hammond un- ! try Ciub for a discussion of the imI provement of Sheffield avenue. Hammond is atteiv.rtin? to have Sheffield Avenue paved at township expense, while East Chtiago has objected and through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce was able to file a remonstrance against the pavement. The purpose of the meeting n,!l be to reach an aicable adjustment of the question. The committee from the Last Chicago Chamber will consist of A. G. Slocomb, Z. B. Campbfll. C. H. True, Frank Orth and H. Lande-fn-hl. The committee from Hammond will .enist of Dr. Harry ' E. Sharrer. John F. Beckman and Mayor Daniel Brown. It is expected thra the r.ieetinfr will end with benefit to brnh cities. POLICE SHOOT EACH OTHER BY MISTAKE IN SOUTH CHICAGO : INTERNATIONAL NCWS SERVICE! CTIICAGi i, O! t. 1 An automobile filled with men come te- w",rk in the ! Illinois Steel plan! was ridd'.ed with I bullets and one workman was shot uni - dangerously wounded today in an un- : usual battle in whieh police fought j police. Fifteen shots were exchanged j before the- mistake was discovered, j The automobile, guarded by two po- ! licemen, crashed Into another machine. I injuring the driver. Two policemen on J the street who saw the crash ordered the car to stop. When thoir command was unheeded they open-id fire. Thinking the. shots came from striking steel workers, the officers guarding the car returned the fire Earl O'Connor, an occupant of the ear filled with returning workmen, was wounded. LEGION PLEDGES LOYAL SUPPORT ' INTERNATIONAL NES SERVICE; INDIANA POLL-". Ind. Oct. 1 . "One country, one language, one flag."' Resolutions plsdging the Amric.-in Legion to the support of every movement that has for its object the realization of this watchword were adopted at th-; slate convention of the legion. Vincennes was ehos.-n for the next ) convention, and f'.ele-gates elected to J tend the national convention in MmneJapolis Armistice Day included John S. ! King and Philip 1'. R;x h c j F. W. McHale. Losranspor Simpson, pr. S. J. Young f-nd Hr.- y Jones of tiary; r ioyd Murray, tias.imond; Carl Krause, He ban. W. r". Clark. Fowler; Edward Jaekson. 1-ifny-ttte, and A. C. Tutur of Renss-.laer.

IMPORTANT EXPOSURES ARE DUE IN

Military Authorities Ready to Visit Hammond and Make Cleanup. (BULLETIN.) At the conference at tiilitarT heat1,, g ui t erg this morning It was given o-ir , that the evidence gotten In the numerous j raids cf Sed dens made by the -tailitav? disclosed that the Sod, Uolshevik and 1 1. W. W. clement for revolution was so' . Intermingled in the strike that if dis- : closed all the t-ocd Americans that went ! cut would at once terminate the strik-. I The tecs of literattire taken In the Red r raids which was printed in different foreign languages 13 In the course of , translation by experts at the military ; Intelligence headquarters at Chicago, and when translated would be made pablic (BTJLLXTriT.) It was announced today that all radicals arrested m the Calumet rerloa ) would be prosecuted under the new state ; law passed at the last session of the ; legislature. It is even more strtngen 1 than the federal statute ajid p.-ovides 1 for nve years imprisonment and S5.00P j Cues for persons agitating the overthrow 1 of the government and distributing- seal. 1 tlous literature. ! That the "Reds" from Gary, Chijcago and cities in the Calumet rejgion have been making Hammond j a rendezvous since they have bcei j driven out of other sjcel- centers. I of the district, by the strict survili ience of the military authorities, is j the clew to a wiae investigation j tney have been gathering in Hamj mond and holding secret meetings ' "' c"lj tour hours important arrests are ; expected to be made. Members of the intelligence department of thstate militia are credited with unj earthing the plot and when asked ; at noon today what he knew about the story Maj. Gen. Harry B. Smith j stated that it was being run down i and sensational developments are j expected. j The concentrated drive of the militar i authorises in Gary to crush atiar:i?su i e-onncr-tcd with labor disputes slacken.. in speed last night when only a f wj iiirt-Hts were made and dvelfpmn'? rr-iuu:ned at a standstill. The aim . tiie intelligence department is still d:rected to the arrest of radicals imp! ; catcd in the Gimbel bomb cases h: other leading revolutionists attempting to overthrow the government. HUNT FOB IVAJTOrr. The hunt for Alexandpr Tvae.r.ff n'j leged intellectual Red leader, che-mis . ' bomb makir an darch conspirator, sprcn i ! to other sections yesterday. Feder it'-n's are combing the country tor ! much-wanted radical, who disappear") Iron his home in MilW a short tltoafter the strike went in?e effort. Ivaii. if is charged with having made the Ma; Day bombs that rartially wrecked th" Chicago postotlice- in 1918. killing four End wounding others. Anton 'lorsk... i a nrot ner-in-law- anu wno nas peon un ) ler the watchful eye ,-f the ai.i'hor-ti. .- jeer since he was quest i-ned s'vrrs' days aeo. was found by reporters aed interviewed ;.-s'rday. It is stated thn' ' Gorsky and his brot hcr: n-law- are I lopg-rheads and it was Gorsky who rli----I'jsed discriminating evielenc ga;i)s Danoff when he was questioned. HUGE RADICAL PLOT. j vmong me important ei.sccsures as .- 'result of the army'.-, investigation ff I are the following: I It has been found that the I TV. V" . (the Spurt a carip. an offshoot of the soci' : j of German revolutionists, the e-o-nmu- -jists. the Federated Anarchist Sovi . j Commune of New York, and all foreign j language divisions of the former left w ing of the Socialist pVty have unite I in a plot to overthrow the present g.- cernment and install soviet ru;s j armed force. AXOTHEB STILL CASB. This morning it was mnource-i through the mil.tsry cJ-.-tnncls tha th. -are now- wc-rkmjr e n j;;fcrmati n tha" will lead to the cr-'n of the owners '' the largest "riis-r still" tha- has e-,er 1 b -en unf ait!.the C'llue-ir rerlo-i va.5 tne still tskn ' w - ek 'h.:n ;i,':ie f -.'uvd i' J17,0C'"i. w , conficftted thai w-s It Will e V t "3 O j Ibl-arr arly lonr c f I.-i -i M' J lak'-n end a t running ibtce g.t:. m un hour. Arr--.-i'-re expc-cied to di male at. Any boo-. Since the government, tree-pa have b.-u "atic-r.ed here they have confiscated ovei i doje.n stills. WOD3 VISITS OAKY. Maj. vlen. Leonard 'r.ri p id a f! . isit to the rity vei.erda and f.l o, -i ng a huTi'-d conlrtnc with i,i :'

Marion; ! mte-' !i. - t.ce olhccrs he left : t r- -- t a n.e J-fternoor. I or New York. The. nature

it; vis-t nor t.v. reason lor lis tr p tsi eastern metropolis was not le.-trne 1. It has hen disclosed that organ;.: labor was intended to be th unwiuln. ".Continued on page 8-e.