Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 109, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1919 — Page 1

BEST READ NEWSPAPER IN COUNTY COLDER TWEATHER Oa s'reets newsstands, per copy. Delivered by carrier Sn Bimmocl and West Hammed, SOa per month. fOLL LEASED WIS SEBVICE. OL. XIV, XO. 109. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1911). HAMMOXD, INDIANA. W4 PREPARl

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LABOR PLANS : Rinnnnp i

bJ I V . FOR WORKERS

Organization of All Workers Planned In 'One Big Union' Idea. (BtJXiETXW.) 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE j WASHINOTON, Oct. 24. Seldg'R.tes ; from the atel woilars of tha Bethlehem j plant at Bsthlehem, Pa., and Gary, lad., j fere, to appear today before the senate j committee iavestifatiair the steel strike. Wm. S. Haddock, of Pittsburgh, sheriff of Allegrheny cotuity. Pa., was ajuongthose who were to testify. BY MXLDH.ED MOB.RIS. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Oct. -Or?anized labor is planning a gigantic coup. This -was learned at the headquarters of the Amricjn Federation of Labor hre today. Aroused by its labor !n trie Industrial ' -nferenoe. organized labor is todayplanning to work more deligently than ever for nation-wide orgalzatlon ot Tkera. 8ESEE4L COSTXBESCE PIJLIT1TED. A general confprer.ee will be called at u eariy date to ileal with the future p.ans of labor, it was formally anounel at the A. F. of U headquarters 1 re this morning. Samuel Gompers. president of the A. of L. has voted for a general council Illinois Federation of Labor declaring that the executive council of the A. F. of L. has vote dfor a general council plan labor's campaign. The teic-E-am was sent in reply to a resolution adopted by the Illinois Federation of '.abor yesterday, urging Gompers' 'o ke steps to form "one big union" in North America. HERE IS TE1EOEAM. Gompers" telegram was as follows: The executive council of th'e A. (Continued on page fiv" ) 11 IN GARY IS r INTERN AT10N A L NEWS SERVICE! WASHINilTO.V, Oct. 24 The Bolshevist movement "which threatens to overrun this country." has been dii'etly traced to "an Interna' tonal Communist fathering-' of Russian Bolshevists held at Moscow from March I to March 8. by Lenine and Trotsky, first Lieut. Dor.al C. Van Buien, of 'he V. S. army intelligence service, d-e!ared today in testifying before the senate sub-committee investigating the Mepi strike as to conditions at Gary. Ind.. and elsewhere. Van Buren said: "Red activities on i ben unearthed." broad scali had j As eariy as May 4, Gary's chief of police requested machine Runs from army headquarters at Chicago to stop proposed "red'' raid in the Indiana twn. Van Vuren said. The names of the "Red" leaders were furnished by him to the war department and department of justice with exidence of ther activities in fomentinK unres' and disorder and 'r. featterine "Red" propaganda. "Did the department of justice take any action against these men." Senator Knyeu. Vet that I know of," Van 1 ep iied. 'Were any arrests made?" v"cne. " ' U hy not" ' ' T do pe. know." asked i Buron ; ".-n ni.'rcjn told c' t'VJ tons of frun Of the cotton disco-. -cry behind a 1 lit four miles from Gary soon after the ermistico was signed. He said that two of the Red leaders discovered at Gary were foreigners named Fianhoff and DeGeorge. The lattewas either an Austrian or Russian. He and Ivanhoff have disappeared, he f-.il. and they were never arrested "We ha dmform.it ion as far back as March and A?rit that the -Reds' were planning a i.a ! ion-wide stiiek,'" Vsn B it cn said. DETROIT BANK IS PvOBBED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ; DETROIT. Mich . Oct. 24. The Royal ak Savings 13a nk was rchbed bv llvi jindits. inrlu3ing a woman who renamed in thf car which brought the iar.dik.s to the bank and kept the engine unning. shortly before noon today. The indits escapeci with between $10 nri.i and 4i fu'O in cash, according to first retorts. Many motorists are in a chase ifter th robbers.

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FRATERNAL FIGHT STIRS

T If. PfHSO 1I1L uuus Five Dollars and Costs Each Is the Way Judge Kowalski Fixed It Up. 'If 1 hr.i 'he time t t-plain everything. 1 probably wouifin't be truiity, y ur honor, Vut now V j guilty." was th-j deft use submittal ; v.-ierday in the Wt ft Hamim-i d court by Tsi --l Winer. West IL'mmond grocer, vvh'-n arraigned before, Judge Kovvaiski for fighting with his brc ther-In-ia w. Hurry Gubitz, a Haiv.mond pedeller. "Xevt-r mind the .-xplanatien." said the judge, $5.0" and costs." The explanations which Israel referred to and which were later brought out when Gubitz was given a similar fine for participating in the fray, were bits of an old-time fued which has existed between the brotht rs-Ir.-law rVr about twelm cars, during which time they have not spoken to each other. Yesterday they met on the toad ins plitform at the Michigan Cer.'ral tracks and there were some bar 1 words as to which would sell the most potatoes in "West Hammond. It to Winer smacking Gubitz in the eye. which showed beautiful colorinsr in court. Gubitz came back and kicked large sections of skin from Winer's shins. Israel had evid'-ntly been expr-rting the row because he called up the police station a. short time before the fiht sTr'ed and informed Thief Xitz that he- had better rush a man to the scene. The officer arrived just as a brtathirtr armistice had been declared. Neither objected to Judge Kowalski's fine end ea.ch scemd dellphted to think that the other fellow was soaked also. TROOPS IN CRUSADE ON STILLS Roused by. an attack late Wednesday ni(tht. when strikers tiecame violent and stoned hii army tnick. Unit, d States Troops doing: police duty m (.lary renewed their activity with increased igor last ni.?ht. Three stills ucrtj raided and confiscated, one of them proving to be the largest that has v-r been unearthed In the repion. Several arrests w.re made. Fearing nn outbreak since tf.P sign of restlessness has been risplayed in the ranks of the alien strikers, extra precaution is now being taken by the military authorities. In place of the rt guiar army rifle, military patrols henceforth will be armed with riot guns and they fie to be us-d at the firs' t s"r.s of a disturbance, according to Col. Maps th:a morning. Th9 first public appear for a resort to io:en.e since the eej strike started 1n Gary wis male yesterday by Mother Joues. ared aita'- r v ho was addressing strike meetings when organized labor was i;i its swafl'llinj clothes. ' Mother" Jones declared h' mserf to be an out and out bolshevik "V.''re polng to take over the s'eel mills md run them for Cnele Sam." she shoutf-d. "Wemen, the d"r-tiny of the workingman i in your hands. Clean out every non-union man you can lay hold on. We'll hnns the bloodhounds to the telegraph poles anil so out and picket. ' God Almighty never made a man that could s'op a woman from talking. You can arrest mo. but I II bo free. If bolshevik is what I understand it to be. then I'm a bolshevik from the bottom of my li t to the top of my head." The deportation cases against seven Gary radicals ere heard in secret during the day by immigration i;ip. rtors Tt was reported three of the men wi re freed. PALMER JUMPS A $200 BOND j Arrested on a Statutory rxe ans to snow Up Today. Bert rainier, who w day night at h:s home w".th his h(.usek.epcr, on a stat ut orv clnrc up for 'nal this morn mor.d city court. B h.s faiiiire to aras arrested Monat 15 Sibley st., Mildred Kruger. . failed to showing in the Hamrear he forfeited a loud of Jr.rt flu-n shed by Mr. See 'e. for ivh-in he c! the s. e T arr.it. g t Tli.i ca-e against Mil di:nv.sse.j in the Hum by Judge Kiotz,. but - irer Kr-igrr was miond tits court he is being held n Crown Point. It the superior ciuil MAJOR UMPLEBY'S FATHER IS DEAD The aged father of Major J. A. Cm- I Pie'oy and James R. I'riplebv is dead, i having passed away rt the age of ST, at iKmnison, Ohio, Wednesday. The 1 two sons whet reside in Gary, left ! yesterday to attend the funeral which I will b held tody.

MILITARY ;

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Scion of Prominent Indianapolis Family on Trial Before Court Martial Today. The first court martial of a military offender In the state rnilitia began yesterday when Private I'.ichnrd V. Sir'--Company H , Indianapolis, appeared before the srenera! court martial which sat in East Chicago, charged wit!) failure to report for duty after haing been notified to do so. The case is of added interest clue to ihe ciii occupation of the offender and there :s much speculation among the troops as to just how severe the punishment will be. Sire is clerk of the Marion County Circuit Court, and for that reason if for no other his follow soldiers believe he should have known bettur than atlempt to evade service. TAILS TO RE POUT. Upon the failure of Slpe to report for duty two numbers of the company w e.- sent from East Chics eo to Indianapolis with orders to brinfr him to Etst Ohicaso. The two men founl PI; e who told them he would meet them ft' a certain place fit a certain timo but ( ' "oit inued on '.'ago five). MINI PREACHES SENSATION Says God Gave Man Water And The Instinct To Flavor It. flNTFRNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE', LONlniN, October 24. "Man cannot exist on ni'Te food alone," is the broadside in support of alcoholic drink fired by Rv. II. I... Warneford in his Harvest festival sermon at Foxley. Baiting the so-called "pussyf ooters," the American exponents of prohibition l:a? become a favorite pastime in Britain but the Moxley minister makes the most sensational plea yet hard. "God has jjiven us water and also the instinct to flavor and add bo1y to it so that tl-.e various tastes that are found among men can be satisfied" he declared . "Wine was given to make the beart of man ftlad and by that word wine I infer anything with a strength that Is above that of plain water. God has iriven .is arietv and our tate as individual.-! vary." BADE ACQUITTED -OF COURT GHARGES JUiy FindS He iS Not Guilty of Defrauding Hammond Concern. SPECIAL TO TUC TIKES ; K.WKAKKK. ttl.. Oct. 2 4- har!es L.ade has been fmii'l nul gui'tv of 1 Mwindllng 'he Warner Implement Co.. of H cmm md in the circuit court here. j Kenneth Warner, secretary of thei Warner eon? pan;.-, testified for the prosecution Monday that Bad- represented! he had purchased some discarded ma - j t hinerv at Mi" Bradley fact orv . Among the machinery was a t-hearer. a c-ntriv-attce for cut'irg metal. A irede was; mad'i between Vainer and Bide. io V.'ariiers ! trade a c.niple of la'hej worth for the sheerer and give $101 ! ; l -ol. The deal was made Aup.ust 15 J or IT at the home or Mr'-. Hen kktv, a sister cf Bade in Bradley. Warner gave him n check for $100 on a Hammond bank for the boot and took a bill of sale for the shearer. When he c3-ne to get the shearer he found it had been sold to a firm of Junkmen. Cohen & Levy, of ( .licago. Meant. me Bade had cashed th rhcV i wnd has never returned tha money. WILSON GAINS HIS STRENGTH SLOWLY j INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. October 24 The president continues to te.in strength slowly, declared the official statement issued at the. White House today. The statement follows: "The president continues slowly to sain in strength. There is nothing additional to report this morning. The statement was signed by Doctors Grajson, Ruff In and Stitt. Vre you reading The Tr-aes?

WATCHES GO BACK SUNDAY A.M. f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! V, ACHING I OX. u.-t. 14. Turn back your watches and cl.cks one Jc'ir next, fundny mornins. 'ctber 2fi. at 2 :'.') p. m... if you ore u;j at that hour. The railroad adruinist rat :on issued this request to the publi-- today. Regular train Pfheduks will b-' held to ontiform with the nature of time be(iineir.f Sunday.

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HEADS PARK ipp w. est itannnond's new rark -orr.mis!on has been eppoirted and steps toward j acquirirs tlio eit's first prk, ude are exrected to be taken scon. At the meeting ol tn? city loumil last nipht Mayor Taul Kajnrj.dt submitted his list of selections for membership cn the. commission fird nil of them were ratified without change by the aldermen. The members of the commission aiv ts follows: George IIa.nnR.uer. presld -nt. ward. Trter Liesenfelt. First ward. Frank Wynski. Third ward. John I-w andowski. Second ward. Otto Kailiti. Fourth ward. j Flatts hove already been pretty well J worked out for the- purchase of the t wo I blocks 1.. in sou'h of li2nd place and west or Wentworth ave. Some difficulty is expected iti clearing up the titles on a few of the lots, but it is certain thai nil of the tract can be pu:-lased at a reasonable ftp u re-. This will be West Hammond's first community center and play ground, dedicated to the soldiers and sailors of the srea.; war. Mr. Hannauer's appointment hr.lds until April 30. 1320, whMe th terms of two others will expire in 11)21. and the remaining two in 1922. Successors will be named on each of thcRe dates. Owinjt to the undeserved bla k eye which the American Legion has received during the strike disorders in the Calumet region the membership campa'an 'which had bee n started hy the Hammond post is dragging and not producing the results which hail been anticipated . President F. R. Murray of the local post says that the story is being circulated that the Legion is opposed to union labor and is a strike breaking organ'zatlon . Frequently when an exsoldier is approached for his membership, he hesitates nnd asks for time to onider and when asked for his reas-t-n Reneraily replies that he has heard that the orgra niza tion Is down on the unions and was formed f(Jr the purpose of breaking strikes. No amount of argument is sufficient t0 budge many of these men from their belief. Mr. Murray insists that the Lesion stands for lust wh'lt c .r.al i 1 1. 1 n states, the preservation of law and to losier m.u i i tirui.n!- i rj per rein per Ameri-.itilsni I'uring the turbulent times in East Hammond recently a number of former servlee men volun teered ".iieir n vires to t 'o- poi'ee to help p-esere order. The same has been done in Gary and other cities hut the men who offer thfir aid are not ' out to take either side in tiie strike hut simp!) to present disorders and to j protect the r'gl'.ts of all. In order to assist in Clearing up this fallacy the Hammond Chamber of I Commerce has appointed g committee to ctll upon the heads of all Hammond ir.anufa taring concerns and urge that I the r-i ; rs present the 1-gion to thely i mn in its true light. They will also i ? .-) the employers to pav the first. ear 1 flues of all of their exscul. tiers who dehire t . enter the Ug on. Mr. Mur av promises that the organisation will be able f show the. men its putpose and per-usd them to stic'- once they become members. EXPECT BULGARIAN PEACE TREATY SOON JOHN PARKERSON rPT'F rOHPESpONU' NT ! N SJJJVICE! PAI'I :. Oct. 24 Wi'h the suMnission of l!-i 1 varia's e!'r '. a I n ny, n:i fhe peace terms to the- pence , on f r. nee today it. was expected that the Huigarian troa.tv 1 would be signed and out of the way within t hrne w ' -cs. The supreme council probably will ; take only abut n week or ten da to i consider the Pulgarian answer. I It seenit to be a foregone conclusion ! that the confer' nee w ill ad.ioti'-n before (the s.tua::nn u Hu'icary can be cleared iun sufficient!', to allow the delee-ates to I j deal directly with -i Hurgarian cibinet. '"As a result of this circumstance, the embassadors committee probably will fall heir to this problem along with ihe Turkish question.

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LEGION CRUSADE LAGGING

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Working Girl Wins $10,000 Prize As Prettiest Girl In New York

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Mitd Alice Louise Seeker. Mis Alice Louise Se-Icer, factory cmphye. h3s jt st been awarded a prize cf M'1,000 for bfinp the prettiest piri in"'cw York. Tiie .-ontcst was cenducted by a New York r.ev. static- and the judges were W. irifl.th, motion picture producer; Harrison Fisher, n.accitsir.t il'ustrat: r. ar.d Ceoro M. Cohai', theatrical pnxlucer and playwright. -

EKTkA! BTTX.Z.ETTN'.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 - TreGident Wilson is expected to issue an appeal to the coal miners and operators to call off the threatened coal strike, late this afternoon. BULLETIN. WASHINGTON .Oct. 24 The end of President Wison's industrial conference will probably be tonight, it was indicated at the White House late this afternoon. fishermenTaTl TO PUT IN APPEARANCE Testimony of the two wei near the (.eerie o automobile acm'nt on ishernten who the Stingiey Lake George drive Friday evening and who a:e believed to have witnessed the whole offal r. Is wanted badly by Coroner J. A. Graham in orde to clear up the perplexing affj.tr. The identity t.f the fishermen is still a mystery. Two men called upon H. C. Green the Coroner's Investigator, thinking they might h" the men sought. They had bem flailing along the drive Friday afternoon but were not the men who had helped rci ue Mr. XCngley f"o;n the water and i nd n.. direct, knowledge of the accident. Polire of Hatnm. nd and rifiii'.b rinp; .-Hie.-. arf assisting the ''oroner in the search for these two iupoiiar.t witnesses . Rectifvmg conditions alone; the drive which render it a dvath trap continues to be one of the leadaiij tonics wherever a group of men congregates. Various suggestions are given let it seems generally agreed that in the end the d?ep ditch along the road should he tilled in. The i.ien of dra ing sand from farther out in the like tracts with, favor but the question still rema'ns whether ill-- county, the ''it.v tie rontrac the o VV It e r road should tor wno Punt toe road or , , cf the property along the bear the expense of filling the trench. "I i.cl.ev e a row- of cedar pests painted white and set at short intervals along th edge of the bank wou'.-l be sufficient to prevent the majority of these accidents.'' said A. M. Turner, jesterday. These could be put :n nt once, he added, nn would not !e p. nsivo, besides adorns to th.e a ppr a ra n of the drive. .t the same time the work of fi'ling in the dith either with sand or rubbish could be carried on later. HALF OF SHIPS ARE ALLOCATED .' 'NTEt?-tATICNAL NFWS SERVICEl WASHINGTON". Oct. 21. Nenriy half the ships allocated by the Vrdie-d Sta'es shipping have gone to companies havit g representative in the shipping: board, according to chaiges made today by the Farmers National Council here.

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lit . ' ... . J . . 4'' i', i ... LENIOR EXECUTED, SHOT Ifl HIS CHAIR Cailleaux Case Principal Protests Innocence as Sentence is Carried Out. 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE' r.T!I?. October- 24. Porre Lenoir, convicted of l-.r. vlng 1 1 easonai.de dealings with the Germans during C.-.e war. was executed t.-day. Ier.oir. who has teen ill. was shot as he sat in a chair --n the execution K'UIIU.-. Ilf a i dl I H'l lh lit' CMf! of his death in an ambulance protesting his innocence all the way . Lenoir was to have been shrot a fortnight ago but gained a respite on the ground that he could give the government irr.Tortanf evidence that nVsrlit be of use in the trial of Joseph Caillaux. former premier. Since then he has been in the hospital and It was reported on occasions that his Condition was so serious that he has been kept, al'ive 'n!y through th use of drugs MAY NOT FORCE RESIGNATION INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE I IONI(N. iictcber H4 While the J,!. yd-Georeo cabinet has been put i.i a serious predicament by the reject, on of the government's amendment to the alien bill by the house of commons bv i vote o! ISo to 113. opinion was divi.led today as to vviiither it would force the i f signation ' of the ministry. Parliament was not in session to- ' day. A. tior.ar Law, the government leader, securir.n an adjournment until Monday to allow the oa'Mriotee,s tc de1'. berate on their next move. The Chronicle took the. a'titude that if the ministry does resign Premier Lloyd-G'orge will be enti listed with the task of forming a new cabinet. Th's power would he delegated t him by Kint George. i y nQCC T THtlWCJtl - iJUUXjU iJJ.Uiil3Jj GETS MACHINE TOO To lose the license number rlate from his car and have it returned with a nice little- auton.ohj.o attached is the remarkable faces '. P. l':i Fed. -ml P.il.irv Pr i nee, r-" ,r i ved . Ing from t h Ci. li.d.. which re.,d piece of nee. i ! e.-i in Ham n or ii r-r ioi,d . vv hii-li f the Mr. i'1'.rn-.tohc-n ar and t ' I '-gi-ii n t h I ..r Police at ' f I .i vc v our license N-- . 2" ile is unde-e: t0 puisne as ! olilv the ln-ep 1.524 Itei . " led on I he proper course e had not lost a car hut e plate. He had noti fied the authorities of the loss and was surprised to hear from H n ail. Nor it appears that s-itncone it !.- found the tftg or stole t ami tlien ,ff!X.. it to a stolen m-ichlne w hi eh wa: kd up by the Jtit" h'll police. Advertise in The Times and advertise again. Re3ult3 come with constant effort

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EXPORT Steel, Oil, Cement and Copper Combines Buy More Sites 21 nd Open World-Wide Agencies. While the steel strike for a time temporarily retarded production in some of the plants of the city of East Chicago and whiU' there is a lull in new enterprises in several lines until the settlement of the present industrial troubls nevertheless a number of the big industries represented in East Chicago-Indiana Harbor are working on their plans for production expansion and are preparing to vigorj ously push their products in the world's markets. The Times today Is enahTed authoritatively to print an outline of some of j the activities going on. arparently qui.-. out none the less effective and fa: reaching in their scope. It is fcnow that the oil. steel, corner and r- !-- i euipment industries represented a. j TJast Chicago-Indiana Harbor have pu - j chased sites for additional plants extensions to existing ones, while oth .- j purchases have been made by two wuii paries yet to locate in the city. I That much represents local prerarj tior.s, but it is known that the I steel, copper, equipment, chemical, cj mcnt. and fabricating companies a: - j busy on enlargement plans, some ' u-r' "fi'iiis anroaa, ana they wi. he ready -when the. time omes to bactive sellers In the world's markets. To tM's tha "the several companies arc preparing to expend millions of dollars !n new productive facilities at Fast ChlC fco-inuana narnor wnich will several thousand additional men. Of company has just completed the purchase of ocean steamers to !ak j:s products to foreign markets, whil-- s!l cf the companies expect to H a hand in rebuilding Europe. Three, big oil companies f.iture East Chicago's industrial plans, standard Oil company, part of whose giga-.-tlc Whiting re.fmenes overlap into llat Chcago. is spending millions addng ts plant. Sinclair Refining company which has Just absorbed a dozen oth-" oil companies, producing and refinimr oil, and acquired several fleet? of ow.igoing steamers, has bought 10'i moro acres of East Chicago land. Sinclair Consolidated till corporation which is the name of the new combine ha." s -f-large refinery in operation at East Ci Il ea co the terminus of its S00-m1le rii I ijne trom the southwest. Consolidated Oil Refining compan ;. . which has acquired a site in the oil refmng district of East Chicago, will soon have under way the concrete and r.ieel construction of its new refine;-, which will operate under the famou:; Greenstreet process. EITIiND POEEIOK FACILITIES. Standard Oil has been extending ( domestic and foreign trade. Sincia;Oil. which has branches In all part.'. (Continued on page fourteen) MRS. RUMPLER IS ELECTED 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) KOKOMO. Ind.. Oct. -'4 The Indians Federation of Clubs at the closing session of its convention here elected Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, of Indianapolis, president. Mrs. O. M. Plttlnger was elected second vice president: Mrs. f. M. Grimes of Frt-Zil. corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. A. M.-ris of Frankfort, truster, and Miss Vida Newsom of Columbus, war-, chosen general federation director. The convention requested Gov. Goodrirh to (ail a special session of the genera 1 assembly before the end of th" year t tske up ratification of the federal suffrage amendment. MARION SUNDAY SHOWS BARRED 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! MARION, Ind.. Oct. 24. Sunday shows will not be permitted in this city, under i an ordinance adopted by the city coun cil at a special meeting held last night. i In which a penalty of fine from $C5 to J jjoo and six months In jail is provided, (The action cf the council follows the .attempt made the past two Sundays cf a movie he.use owner to open a picture bouse. They were arrested four time on the first elay and last Sunday the. onened anel rxhibl'ed a picture withou charge. The issue has arniP'd considerable feeling in the city. BARE GRAFT PLOT IN NEW YORK ' I NTR NATIONAL NFWS SERVICE i NEW YoRK. oct. 2C The f.rr?t of "men higher up ' was cxp. ct'-d in a w holes-ilr traft plot by v. hieh e-Jniii, m i e;ife owne-r.s h're are said t-t hs .- l-.iich: ioimtjr.it ' t ii wlusk.-v m l. !'ne-e of t he law . William J. Flynn. chief of the bureau of investigation of the department -f Justice, who uncovered the conspiracy, ia continuing his Investigation.

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REV VAL