Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 8 June 1920 — Page 1

HISTORICAL CONVENTION

LBS FIRST SESSION THE WEATHER. ron IM)1A.A Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; mild tempertare. On vtreota Jid newsstands, 3c per copy. Delivered by carrier in Hammond and West E a mm an A, 50o per month. VOL. XIV, . ;joo. TUESDAY, J UXE 8, 1920. HAMMOND, INDIANA

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Wilson Administration Is Bit terly Feared By Keynoter ni l let is 1NTFRNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ' rOLlSFAM, Juno S The first wvr of Ten! applause r;ime -when Senator Lodge aci'UKCil tlir drnKHr.ilic party of failing in its doty to the nation and declared thnt there was but one polltlrnl party in the country now stroij.; enough to grapple with the issue the republican party. Lodge held sip. his hands for silence, and continued: there was better to come." V moment later he spoke sarcastically of "President ilson and his dynasty," his hearers gae a roar of approval . Small spattering of hand-clnppine continued spasmodically as he went on biting his words off sarcastically, when he spoke of Mr. Wilson .and his doctrines. The first mention of Lincoln a,n,l of ftooseiclt drew a wave of applause. nV DAVID M. CHl'RCH STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! COLISEUM. CHICAGO, Juno S,-" must be now and forever for Americanism and nationalism and Diilnst intcrratirr.a!ism." declared Pr.i'.fr Henry Cabot Ljodye. of Massachusetts tod'iy. delivering the keynote speech of the re; ju"biican National convent -.on . HIGH COST OF LIVING .Senator Lodge urzed the Republican party to turn it? attention to nifsT problem and the restoration of the o5ent;al pnr.csp.lps" of th American fro-vernment which have been "both rhaken and invadei." "The rise of prices, the high rnt of 3;ving. l the most pressing the most essentia' problem which confronts us," h declared . Bitterly flayinjr the Wilson adminis- : tration. Senator Lodge said, "the free r"?re!nttivi government" of the C S. is imperilled by "the return of the democrats to power with Mr. "Wilson r any of his disciples still the leader and master of the great party." He demanded that the Republicans, casting aside "all past dissensions." drive from control "Mr. Wilson and his dynas'y, his heirs and assigns anybody who with bent kr.ees ha.f served his purpose." roi.Ts to wnmn irkst Pomtin? to the world unrest which nas followed the ereat wj-, Senator Lodge charged that the Pemocratie ipsrty is in "a considerable measure responsibei for the perilous condition of the hour." and warned that "if the Republican party fails to meet the encirc! .nif dangers the Russian descent into barbarism will begin to draw- near." He urged concerted action to reducing the cost of living Senator Ixidce ?a:d there are ample punitive laws for pr"fuering and these laws must be enforced and "the offenders both ereat and small should be, pursued and punished, net. 'n the headlines of hewspap- . ers after the manner of the present at- ' torney general, but in the courts of the. T. P." present nnnF.rv inflation legislation to present inflation of currency was recommended but he declared that increased production i the "most potent remedy," and urged gov- ' - itfiv ci -M5hne'l. Colored delegate from ol Tennessee, sah. thiortg the lobbies and headquarters. emment support for every moveemnt that will increase production. After outlining the senate's course in refusing to ratify the peace-treaty and the lea.eTJ t nations. Senator Lodge said: "We made the Issue; we ask approbation for what we have done. The people, will new tell us what they think f Mr. Wilson's league and its sacrifice f America. We of the senate believe that we have performed a high and pattriotic duty and we ask jou. representatives of the Republican party." to approve oar course and stand by what we have done. END MEXICAN SITUATION TVe have watched and wa,ited le-ng eneraffh." he said discussing the Mexican situation. " The time lias come to pit an end to this Mexican situation (Continued on page Cv.J

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LEADING IN TALK OF "DARK HORSES" AT G. 0.1 MEET

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Got. William C. Sprwul. photrpraphed at Chicago. Governor Spro-ul of rcnnsylvan-'-i is mentioned probably more prominently than any other roan m discussions of ths chances of a "dark horse" w-ir.r.ir.jr the nomination for president p.t the Republican convention. The fact that he is not now a senator seems to aid the boom for him. DID YOU HEAR THAT

R is estimated that there ijre more PUBLIC an-d prochUsl schools of j Indict mns here than there are J)uWest Hammond wi.l close on June 25. j noisy.s. who do not iIV this city

J. K ginia ! CROTTY has left for West Vird visit his fa '.her. BILL PvAASCH. another Simplex man. has resigned anil says he's going to take up farming. C. U. EBRENSFLPIGER. general agent of the Monon here, lias returned from a business visit to Michigan City, his old stamping ground. WALTER GASELT of the Simplex ! has engaged a summer cottag at Miller beach for the season and is quite I 'he envy of his fellows. SEVERAL local admirers of Hiram Johnson are l:ing on cough drops today as a result of the meeting at the aud,torium last r.ight. DR. W. A. I'OTTS of Iansing. well known here, was called to Wisconsin last week on account of the death of h;sj oldest brother. He returned last night. FRANK FOWLER has made application to the Hammond Board of Iuh':;o Works for 'he yua nagersh i p o" the lake front bath house this summer. ROY PET D RICH, formerly of Ham-I mond. was in the city toda y on a visit with his brother. He is playing at the ralace in Chicago this w-eek. and is now a vaudeville celebrity. W. C. ILA-RRI5 and Walter Smith, who were arrested last week on charges of violating the narcotic laws, ar" being given their prelim! najry hearings before V. S. Commissioner Charles Surprise this afternoon. SCBPOENAES ar being served in Gary and Hammond by Peputy Harshal Mybtk for witnesses who are to ap- j pear in the federal court ot the trial of j Walter Haag. the Hammond man under j arrest for complicity in the robbing of the warehouse of the Hammond distillery last fall. The trial is set for July 1. COM3rEN"TTNG on the decision of the Supreme court is regarded to th" validity of the Volstead Amendment, a prominent Hammond ex-saloon keeper keeper aid yesterday, "The boot-leggers control the gejvernment now. Sure they don't want to return of localized lin.mr j that would ruin their business." Recount Race Near Runaway CROWN POINT, Ind.. June 8. Frank Mcllroy's second race for the nominai tlon for fttat senator began to take oa. the aspect of a runaway before, the commissioners called it a day yesterday in recounting the votes in the contest between Mcllroy and C. Oliver Holmes. The Hammond candidate led by 57 votes when the curtain fell last night. The remaining seven precincts of Gary nettevl Mr. Mcllroy ten votes and the two precincts of iowell gave him eleven. It seems that Tom Grant "was running so strong in Ixiwell that the election board thought that It wasn't much use for them to bother to call off the cross marks which had been placed after Mcllroy's name. The hoard today is working on East Chicago's precincts. After East Chicago comes Hobart, which will finish the recount and place the w hole thing in the hands of the court.

Swarms Of Hoosiers In Chicago

I Representation of Indiana Greater Than At Any Preceding Convent 'n. CHICAGO. June s. One of the largest crowds of Hoosiers e.r in Chicago has been coming since last Saturday to attend the Republican national convention. Those who ;ut'Uit'd the World's Pair here say the r- presentation from Indiana is greater now than at that time. A l.iree number of the visitors are unable to obtain hot--! accommodations and at night till the hotels at Clary. Hammond, and oilier nearby points, returning to Chicago early each morning. Others who live within a radius of 50 miles, drive back and forth in automobiles. GLEN IS NOT EUNNI50 "What's J. Glen Harris of Gary, running for up here?'' askeu a lawyer of Crown Point. ' He's not running for anything In Illinois," answered the man to whum the question ias addressed. "Oh, but he is I" persisted the other. "I see his lithographs in a lot of the window s." Examination of the lithographs showed them to be the picture of Ervant Washburn, said to be. the handsoms-' I Star in the movie.;, who looks just l.ke Mr. Harris. j INDIANA HEACQVAKTSRS ACTTVE ! The Indiana headquarters ; m the I second f,oor of the Congr-ss hotel was j a much intli'-r phi---- than the big, j rn-t-al rr.otn ar.-und the corner j wh.'h is set aside for the reception of supporters of 'n arren G. Harding. In J fact, this big Harding room is so nearly empty most of the time in comparison wi'h some other headquarters that it is almost pathetic. The boosters for Herbert Hoover are not noisy and Hoover's r-.inc s rarely rn- n tioni '., but when any i'ie does sav anything about him it is always kindly in sentiment. INDIANIANS EVEHYWHIKE j Special trams from Indianapolis, and I t;thern Indiana points, as well as spe- : dtl trams from South fiend and northi H Indiana points, arrived today. The arrivals are not rt!l Republicans bv any means. Thousands of Democrats are here a si lookers on. They will not be M to attend the Democratic national mention at San Francisco because of tht;me it takes and so they came here. and tuburris. And ther" is a mightv lot l of rajsie aloft in the air. Every brass I bard In Indiana appears to be in the j 'U'y flaying melting airs, or martial j step some brisk and some, grave if mu.ictas charms, as 'tis said, to soothe hrt sivare b'ast, every one in town is mild mannered and gentle. STILL TODAY l Credit Highland with the best still case the prohibition enforcement officers have run tgainst this year. It was brought to I head last night. As a result of the raid Nick Marovich. who is said to be Jifi.pno richer than he was several months ago, is keeping out of sight of the officers. At the Hammond poLee station is the most elaborate ill e t taken in Iake county. It is of la rg ctpaei y and is constructed on scientific principles. Little' gauges-, pumps, and other contraptions are there to reduee th possibility of error to a minimum. At 6 o'clock yesterday evening the raiders dropped in on the Marovich place at Highland. Nick was gone and the place wa deserted. The garage had been tipped oft 'he place for special attention. Th officers looked it over. '.'Nothing here.aid one as he looked over the vacant room and thumped on the solid concrete floor. However. th information had spoken of a cellar under the garage so the in vest igat ion became more minute. Over near one wall was a small hole in thefoor and a bar standing near gave one man a suggestion. H stuck the bar in the hole and was able to turn something under the floor. It began to look like movie stuff. At a loss to find the door, the men entered the chicken coop, trhich adjoined the garage. One man remained nnd twisted the bar again. A dor opened in the chicken coop revealin? a narrow Might of stairs leading to cement basement under the garage. There w-a-s the still. Officers are still hunting for Marovich, who formerly lived In Indiana Harbor. He Is said to kTp mad a barrel of money makjng rnoocshine since he purchased th property in Highland. Considering the amount of money which he has cleaned up. authorities would not be surprised to find that he had completely abandoned his property in an effort to make a getaway with his spoils. WOOD HAS HIS CONVENTION ROOMS INTERNATIONAL NEWSSERVICE! COLISEUM. June g sotn lime after the convention opened Crank H . Hitchcock, convention m.rnagtf for Gen. Leonard Wood, appeared : tn,v Coliseum and established heaJ:lartpr!' in the rear of the convent ion ' back of the fpeake-r's stand. EreTn this point he directed his operation. His earliest conferences wpf with W. Murray Crane, of yaMachusetta and Senator Elkin of "U'est Virginia. A poll of the West Virginia iegation taken this morning shows 4 votes for Wood and 7 for Johnse-n. or seat tering . The first vote of the state f''1 caet for Senator Howard Sutherfa .

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5 EE NEWS FLASHES

Bt'LLKTI.V r INTERNATIONAL NFWS SERVICE1 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, June riunging to death in a 2.000 foot "tail spin" with their plane a roar furnace. Cadets Harold Rrawley and Roy Ellington were killed nt Kelly field thortly before noon today. BllLETIX t INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 CHICAGO. June si)ry leaders gathered here today for a celebration of the supreme court's decision upholding- the prohibition amendment, and to plan insistence on the insertion of dry planks in the, big party platforms. Among; the speakers were William Jennir.g3 Rryan and Senator Arthur Capper. niLLirnv I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 MARSHALLTOWN. IA.. June When his automobile skidded on a hill six miles - est of Tama. Iowa, today, Henry '. Osterman. of J0troit. Mich., s.cretary of the Lincoln Highws- Association. aid known from ne. coast to another en that route, was instantly killed. Til LLETIV r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW ORLEANS. LA.. June a Revelations of excessive campaign expenditure? brought out by the nate Investigating committee ' l!I compr- the republican national convention- now in session at Chic.igo to n .rtinate a "dark horse" Representative Champ t'lark. of Missouri, predicted in an address before the Louisiana legislature today. "The darker the better ." was his ironic comment. THREE HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE j Three men narrerwly escaped death j this morning when the truck in which jthey were riding was struck and dej mohshed by a South Shore Electric j train at Towle street. j Aeeordtng to John Schrer of Scherer Bros., expressmen, the heavy CVi ton j truck w-hi fr he was drivln? bore down i e-n the Towle street crossing of the So. j -Shor line and had started over the tracks before the driver was aware of the approaching train. View of the trai ks was cut off by n. string of freight cars, according to Mr. Scherer. "When the tram struck the truck the three men were tos."cd violently to the ground but escaped miraculously death. The other two men in the truck with Scherer were Jim Clifford and Roy Grayson. The machine was a new one nnd was completing its m!d"n trip. HE WAS DARNED CLOSE TO GUILTY I "Ah really amt guilty jedge, but Ah was so dahned close to it that Ah might jest as well pay up and have it ovah," said George' Harris, colored, last night as he paid his fine for gambling in the West Hammond police court. "Tou see jedge Ah jest got thaih and was reaching for that little "le dice box wheo these ere ofheahs bus' right in the doah. As sure meant to be guilty all right." Along with Harris were 11 other men who were taken in a raid pulled by Chief Nlt and Officers Kosmaja and Makowski, Sunday night at 311 Plummer avenue The other men were William Smith, James Flournoy, Henry Hill. Ernest Thompson. Will Smith, ail of whom board- at the Swift fertilizer plait; C. C. Dcdson, Plummer avenue. Hammond;' Paul Brown, 428 Pine street, Hammond; Roy Scott, 40 Plummer avenue, Hammond; Joe Bin, Gibson; George Anderson, alias Ellis. 114 Clinton street. Hammond; Panrel McOabe, West Hammond. All entered ple-aj of guilty to the charge of gambling and were, given fines and costs amounting to IS. 50. BESPOND TO SMALL BLAZE The fire department responded to a small blaze at 567 Madison street in Gary shortly after 10 o'clock this morning. It is believed that sparks from tho chimney set fire to the roof. The damage, was small. SPRINKLING NOTICE On account of the acute water situation which exists at present, and in order to keep the factc-rie-s running and to give the household necessary water to maintain, health nd sanitation, it will be necessary to live up tc and enforce the following: Flat and metered consumers of water for sprinkling purposes are hereby notified that the hours for sprinkling shall be to those residing North of Rimbach Avenue. Fayette Street and Nickle Plate Railroad, 5 to S A. M.. and thor-e residing Snnth of said line from 7 to 10 r. M. and sprinkling at any other time than above hours is positively forbidden. I am compelled to issue this Proclamation owing to the fact that manufacturing plants, business and dwelling houses are not being sufficiently supplied with water. West Hammond will also comply with these rules and their Mayor will enforce same. If this notice is not complied with. I will issue a Proclamation prohibitingall sprinkling within said citier. 6-S-9-10 PANIEX, BROWX May".

AS BUSHNELL SEES GOV. LOWDEN

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f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE COLISEUM CHICAGO. June There, was not the helter-skelter rush for the Coliseum this morning that was seen in former years. Secure in the knowledge that the precious tickets were safe and space protected, the visitors took their time about getting there. When the first straggling; delegate arrived they found on each seat a dodger bearing the portrait of Samuel Adams, candidate for" vice president. Refore the main body arrived, they had been removed by ushers. The seats contained but a jmall Am- : ericau f.as and a temporary roll. ! William Jennings Bryan wa one of ithe first arrivals m the press section. ' He had a big w ad of copy paper, a pocI ket full of pencils. He's working for ! the International News Service. The gavel Senator Lodge will use was made from a discarded rafter of Independence Hall, Philadelphia. It was presented to Lodge by Mayor Moore. Philadelphia, in behalf of the ! Pennsylvania delegation. Little sickness is expected among the delegats and visitors. Dr. John Pill PnhrUnn. convention surgeon, made I public announcement there wasn't a j drop in the Emergency hospital. ! Wood boosters came in with their hats sprouting van-colored feathers a la Indian . Senator Frejingh'isysen of New Jeri sey. one of the "early birds" quite atisi tamed his reputation as the "beau ! brummel" of the senate by appearing in a natty light check suit. The situation seems to be quite liquid it hasn't stopped running yet," Frelinghuysen remarked with a laugh. Friends of "Big Jim" Watson said he wasn't a bit worried over the nght against him for the chairmanship of the resolutions committee. Jim will hav'e ot the 53 votes In the committee it was predicted. Defections to Ogden L. Mills, of New i York. Watson's opponent included W.illiam Allen White, of Kansas and Aus- ' tin F. Colgate, of New Jersey. ' Five dictaphones are hung before I the speakers stand .the delegates in the rear of the ball will hear the ! speeches partly by wire. Two electric megaphones ten feet I long are hung before the platform. ready to he lowered by ropes for cheer leading when the big time comes. There are ropes and posts around the. platform, giving the effect of a pr:e ring-. "Xor that John Barleycorn is dead, so declared by the supreme cturt of the C S.. I can see no reason why the, republican party should not help to bury him . This was William Jennings Bryan ? opening remark, as slightly disguised In a tiny "cigaret" hat and black alpaca coat he took his seat among the correspondents occupying the press section . Then smiling broadly, he added: . "I say that because for a while there was some hesitation." V Nicholas Murray Butler was the first presidential candidate to reach the Coliseum. He came in surrounded by a group of fellow delegates from New Vork . He immediately became the center of a group of handshakers and well-wishers. The report of the California caucus was received from ex-Senator Frank P. Flint today. The delegation decided that it would stand by Senator Johnson until the end. It expressed no scynd choice.

Slow pin

iOTfL -CMSenator Lodge slipped Into the hall and took his place with the Massachusetts deelgation. Will Hays received a trmii(ioul bouquet of American beauties, the convention gave him a noisy hand. Senator Reed Smoot and Murray Crane, of Mass., entered the convention hall tog-ether. They were arm-locked and in deep conversation. "Nothing to say," snapped Simoot to reporters The opening honr wa f.xed at "11 a. m. sharp" but there was twenty minutes customary delay, incident to roll call complications. But the band played up in its skyj light balcony and the crowd buzzed and was happy. The. first woman delegate t" enter the Coliseum was Mrs. Nellie Riy, our i lady reporter, got busy thus: "Mrs. Coon is tiny and looked girlish in a modish turned bac turban faced with blue. She says she is instructed to support Lowden." Uncle Joe Cannon came into the hall I by a private entrance for famous wojks j that leads directly to the platform. He carried a fan and a stogie and wore an alpaca. I hope this won't be your I last convention." said a friend. "It all depends on how it turns out," he answered. Hiram Johnson was the "mystery j man" of the show. The California delegation arrived without the senator who holds an alternate's badge. His j friends said they "didn't think" Hiram was coming, though he might. - I Chairman Will Hays was given an- j other rousing greeting when he got j up to deliver his brief speech. A dele- ! gate oalled for three cheers for him and i they were given loudly. i Just before the official photograph was taken of the convention Young Teddy Roosevelt walked across the front of the hall before the session began without attracting attention. Then, half an hour, diminutive Will Hays gave the order: "The convention will please be In order." ! Alire Roosevelt Longworth arrived a few moments before the copv' ntlon j opened. She wore a deep mourning and j sat on the speakers stand. The other j women guests on the platform wore blue, black and brown costumes. Some removed their hats. The puests on the speakers stand gave no evidence of fifty-fifty equality. "Mr. Fredomina- ' ted." remarked Nellie Bly pointedly. Senator Lodge was given a round of applause as he mounted the platform. Create arc lights are turned on and the . movie men grind away. Three cheers' for Lodge are given. Mrs. Hume, the one woman selected by Chairman Hays to escort Senator Lodge to the grandstand, wore a. small black turban and black sack coat tailored suit. She wore a white, shirtwaist with high closed collar. Chauncey M. Pepew, the patriarch of things political, surveye.i the animated scene with undisguised pleasure. He laughed and shook hands continually with manv. I i The lucky front row, right under the ! speakers stand delegate are California. Connecticut. North "Cakota. Ar-i kansas and Colorado. Connecticut is' luckiest of all. being right in the cen- ! tcr Boint. ; Myron T. Herrick, former governor! of Ohio, and ambassador to France, j head of the delegation from his state, j was one of the first to arrive, m "Who's it going to be?" he was ask- ; ed. i

Picture of Marvelous Scene Meets To Choose Leader In Coilseum As G. 0. P.

CHICAGO CONVENTION PROGRAM Convention railed to order at 11 . tn". by Mill Hays, of Indiana, chnlrman republican national committee. I'rayer by nt. Ilrv, Charles Edward Woodcock, of Louisville. full for convention read by Chas. H. Miller, of Minnesota, secretary. j;iection of Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, as temporary chairman . Aildreii by temporary chairman. Election of other temporary officers . Selection of committees on credentials, permanent organisation, rules nnd order of business and reolutions. Announcement of committee meetings and other miscellaneous business . BULLETIN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE rOMSKt'M, June S 1:3S p. m, convention formally adjourned until 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. As the delegates file out they stee two serses of "America" and mo ends the first day. BITLETIX tlNTEPNATlONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 COLISEI M, June S The one biggrst cheer that the I-odge speech got w when he said Mr. Wilson went to Europe alone, because he could trust none rise. Many delrgntes Laughed and booted. BULLETIN f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE" COLISEUM, June S An rven bigger demonstration was given Lodge wnrB he referred to the republican nriLate "refusing to put the pee treaty through with the covenant of the league of nations attached. j j BULLETIN" ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE-1 COLISEUM, June S Mm. Manlcy T. j Kosseen, of Minneapolis, the first wo- ! man to nrlse In the convention, offers I a resolution on the rules committee. 1 She was heartily applauded. HT MARI.EN E. PEW 'STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE! CHICAGO. June 8 At the sight of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, sage, of Nahant. large of head and small of body, his frail hands grasping th ted silken ropes of the speakers platform as if h feared the hum ard torrent surging below- might whisk him awy a cyclone of sound and brilliant act-, ion swept the Coliseum shortly before noon today, and the first spectacle of the seventeenth republican national convention was enacted before the eye? of 13.500 delegates and influential party men and women. TO REDEEM AMERICA Lodge, the studious statesman, wri" points a long, tapering finger as his natural gesture, struck the formal keynote o'f this unprecedented republican convent!ri in firm voice, proclaiming that not only did national development hirge upon republican party successes, but that the party whose legionaires faced him was in fact, gravely charged to redeem American independence in world affairs and restore certain fundamental principles of the fathers. LOIWJE'S GREAT SPEECH When Temporary Chairman Lodge spo'Kc of President Wilson and the federal democratic administration he snap pod his word.-, like a whip lash am! his sentences n.n off into sardonic fal.setio. S-'metlmes he was a bitter Lodge, some times he was a calm and slow and kindly Lodge. The republicans gave him a tremendous ovation. It was a rip-roaring, wildly animated old G. O. P. rally interesting for its full-throated spontaneity, its gayety of color and Its crashing sound. ANTAGONIST OF WILSON Nothing seemed to lack in harmony of thought as regards party general SAM I'LL ADAMS wants the nomination for the vice presidency. Even if he loses out it's pood advertising for his business. He owns a big fruit farm in Greenwood, Va policy, though, of course, it was well known that there were shades of counter opinion among some of the leaders in particular refe-ence to the cov-iat of peace. But with Lodge the bitter antagonist of the "Wilson peace progiam before them in the flesh, the delegates and the republican hosts here demonstrated unbounded enthusiasm nnd the casual witness would indeed need imagination to doubt that all republican hands w ere not firmly clasped. 1'OIMI RELIEF I H11.LIM. The deep continuing doubt as to theContinued on pago Ova.)

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