Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1922 — Page 1

UMET REGION REFINERIES TO SPEND MILLIONS THE WEATHER Fair tonight and Thursday: gentle to moderate variable winds slightly warmer Thursday. THE L VOL. XVI. NO. 85. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1922. HAMMOND INDIANA NSTANTINE ABDICATED

1923 BOOM GREATEST IN HISTORY

AKE

COUNTY

IMES

REPORT

KING

CO

OF

GREECE

AS

IS RENT BY UPRISING

Revolution Begins In Navy And Spreads to Army (BULLETIN) [INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] PARIS. Sept. 2T. -- King tine has Blamed an unconditional decree of abdication, said an Athens dispatch to L'Itransigeant tbla evening. , (BULETIN.) TRIESTE, Sept. 27. Jugo-Slavia has ordered "mobllization for na--tional defense," according to information received here today from Belgrnde. LONDON. Sept. 27 -- An unconfirmed dispateh to the Times reported that the Christian population of Bigha had been wiped out by the Turks. Nine hundred Greek and Armenian Christians were said to have been seized in towns In the Bigha district and carried off for massacre. Many were shot down: other were beheaded by soldiers BY DAVID M. CHURCH, [STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE] LONDON. Sept. 27.-- King Constantino of Greece has abdicated as the result of revolution, said official advices from Athens this afternoon. It had been reported since Tuesday night that Constantine had renounced the Hellenic throne, but it was not until this afternoon that the British government received official confirmation of the rumorsIt is understood that Constantine. In his letter of abdication, made no reservations. MAY PUT GEORGE ON THRONE. There are two possibilities open: Firs: a military dictatorship at Athens; secondly, the ascent of Crown Prince George to the throne. Former Premier Venizelos. the "strong man of Greece," who became an exile when Constantine returned to Athens, may return to Athens. The Greek cabinet has resigned. Martial law has been proclaim-ed. A revolutionary army in marching upon Athens. The revolutionists demand the protection of Thrace from Turkish occupation. TURKS INVADE THRACE. Despite allied warnings Turkish soldiers are already pouring into Thrace, according to unofficial re-ports. Constantine (who was formerly, an exile in Switzerland) is under stood by the Athens correspondent of the London Daily Mail to be preparing to go to the United States with his wife (sister of the former German kaiser) to live in the Niw York residence of the son of Mrs. William Leeds, his sister-in-law. All Greece is gripped by revolutionary turmoil. An Athens dispatch reports that the navy has joined with the army in the antigovrrnment uprising. The Greek cabinet has resigned, but in the confusion attending the uprising it is not known here if the resignation has been accepted. MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED, Martial law has been proclaimed. Leaders of the uprising have established headquarters at Salonika. They announce that they will retain Thrace "despite the demands of the Turks and the decisions of the allies. " Before tendering its resignation ths Greek cabinet was in continuous session for many hours attempting to find a solution that would placate the people. Athens was described as a hot bed of excitement with the streets filled with crowds surging to and fro. Constantine. gave out news that he was preparing a manifesto asking the people to refrain from bloodshed. Belief is prevalent that a military dictatorship will be established. Talk of the recalling of former Premier Venizelos is again heard at Athens. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Sept. 27. Mrs. Minnie Masters of Louisville, Ky.. is dying from a fractured skull, Mrs. Luella Casteal, William McClain and Arthur Drummond. all of Fort Wayne, are seriously injured as a result of an automobile accident early this morning wnen the car in which they were riding went over an embankment. Both women were hurled from the machine. Mrs. Masters being buried under the car. Mrs. Masters came to this city last Saturday to make arrangements for the return of her brother's body from a local cemetery to the family burial lot in Louisville. The brother was killed when a cement conveyor crashed to earth at a local building job on the morning of Julv 9th.

SHOCKING AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

SHERIDAN

MAKES

REPORT ON GARY MOTOR TRUCK CO. Denies Chicago Title Trust Co., Preferred $50,000 Claim. & [SPECIAL TO THE TIMES] INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 27. Refere in Bankruptcy Sheridan, today made a written report to Federal Judge Anderson denying the petition of the Chicago Title & Trust Co., for a preferred claim of $50,000 of the assets of the defunct Gary Motor Truck Co. Referee Sheridan held that the mortgage held by the trust company had been given y the directors of the truck company in 1921 in violation of the law. He said that it should be classed as a common claim which means that the trust company will possibly not realize more than ten cents on the dollar. He also reduced the size of the claim to $35,000. Objection to giving the Chicago Title & Trust CY., a preferred claim was made by Attorney Gerald Gillett. representing Trustee Charles Siurprlse, unsecured creditors and stockholders. Attorney L L. Bomberger represented the trust com-pany. LEADER TO STAY WEEK Two interesting announcements were promulgated this morning from the office of Chairman C. B. Tlnkham. of the Hammond Community Service. One of these, the statement that Miss Sophie Fishback, who has so successfully conducted the play leaders classes at the Elks temple for the past two weeks, would be retained for another week without expense to the local organization, resulted front the indulgence of the New York office in answer to pleas of Hammond people that Miss Fishback's cervices were urgently required by several boys' and girls' clubs as well as schools and church organizations. The other announcement is that next week will see the arrival of the musical director who will superintend the training of community song leaders for the city. Miss Fishback will also devote her time next week to aiding Mrs. Grace Conroy in her work as chairman of the committee on girls' and women's activities. Tonight will close the sessions of the play-leaders classes at the Elk temple. A practical demonstration of what has been accomplished will be offered Friday night at the Masonic auditorium when a program open to the public will be given. SHELTER HOUSE With sixty days of their ninety day contract remaining, contractors working on the new Maywood Park $12,500 shelter house yesterday were confident the structure would be completed before the cold weather sets in. The building 50x100 feet, will be of brick construction, one story in heighth. It will contain men's and women's rest rooms and another large parlor with an open fireplace. The shelter house is part of the park board's program for rehabilitating Hammond's play gounds. Broad, concrete steps will extend completely around the building. The roof will be supported by black metal pillars filled with concrete. IN LURES THESE BOYS Indian summer claimed two more nomadic Hammond youths yesterday when Paul Schol, 14 year old ten of Mr. and Mrs. P. Schol, 635 Hohman street, and Clarence Beyer, aged 16 years, 192 Sheffield avenue, brought pain and confusion to their parents and wonderment to their friends when they disappeared without so much as a "good-by." Both boys left their homes in the morning ostensibly for Hammond high school. They were seen together during the day. Neither appeared at the school. Investigation begun last night led the parents of both to believe they had ran away together. Beyer was riding a new bicycle when he left home. Police say the present escapade is the third In which he's figured. Schol, son of a prominent photographer here, is two years Beyer's Junior. His parents were non-pulsed by his actions. Both boys were members of Troop 4, Boy Scouts of America.

COMMUNITY

RUSH WORK ON MAYWOOD

IDIAN

SUMMER

TURKS HEED ORDER OF BRITISH CHIEFS

Above. Vice Admiral Sir Osmond Brock. Below, Lieut. Gen. Sir Charles Harrington. Kemalist Turks have heeded the warning of Britain's military ar.J naval chiefs. Gen. Sir Charles Harr-rington and Vice Admiral Sir Osmond Brock, at Constantinople and have retired from the so-called, neutral zone along V Dardanelles. ELECT TRUSTEES 8 Formal notification of an election of trustees In the Greek Orthodox Roumanian church of Indiana Harbor has been given by President John Ell. According to a posted notice, this meeting will be held October 8 at the Transylvania Hall. Indiana Harbor, when ballots will be declared open for the election of trustees of the church. This extra precaution on the part of church authorities has been taken in an effort to stem any dispute or ill feeling among members of the congregation which has been apparent for the last several months. Only recently a factional fight among members of the congregation was started in efforts to oust certain heads of the church. Since the election of a president, secretary and treasurer at a meeting last Sunday, it is said that this bad feeling has been dispelled. CHER UP AT MEET Democrats of Hammond held a well attended meeting last night in the Rimbach building. There was a ninety per cent attendance of committeemen who reported they were ready to put up a battle this fall. The meeting was presided over by City Chairman Frank Martin, who reported that te party was fully recovered from the crushing defeat of 1920 when they polled less than two thousand votes as compared with the election in 1921, when they polled over 5,000 votes and carried a majority of the wards, electing seven coun-cilmen. District Chairman, Mrs. Gwin, of Rennselaer, made a short talk regarding the work and plans of the state organization. Rousing talks' by Judge Ibach, Frank O'Rourke and Matt Scherer helped to make the meeting a very enthusiastic one. The following committees were appointed: Meetings and speakers -- Dr. J. W. Acton, Harry P. Grimmer and Bernard C. Gavit. Registration -- Precinct commit-teemen. County and township ticket -- Dr. W. M. Eigger, J. M. Turner and Wm. Crosby. Next meeting to be held Thursday, Oct. 5th. CHURCHES NEEDED [INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. -- President Harding looks to churches of all denominations in the United States to assist the government in maintaining respect for law and or. der. This information was imparted to Archbishop Hayes of New York, who called at the White House today to pay his respects to the president. The archbishop said Mr. Harding told him he expected the churches "to exert their influence to develop a deeper reverence for law and a greater respect for order."

OCTOBER

DEMOCRATS

EXPOSE IN LAKE CO. ONLY JUST STARTED U. S. District Attorney in Dunn Hearing Promises Further Revelations

Promises that the expose of conditions in Lake county had only started and that future revelations would shake official and social life of the community to its very foundation were made yesterday afternoon by Dixon Bynum, assistant district attorney. In the course of the preliminary hearing in which Judge William Dunn of Gary and Attorney Blaz Lucas, "King of the City Court," were held to the federal grand Jury under $5,000 bonds on charges of conspiracy. HEARING DRAMATIC The hearing before Commissioner Charles Surprise in Hammond was much more dramatic than the usual run of such hearings. The assistant district attorney remarked about this feature. He said that newspapers had attached more importance to the hearings and a larger crowd of spectators had turned out than he had ever noted in connection with a mere preliminary hearing before. "Matter could have been introduced which would have been pertinent to the case and which would reach out all over Lake county and maybe farther through Northern Indiana." he said In the course of his argument. "But," he added, "this particular case is merely to show the system in the Gary City court and the relations which existed between the defendants Dunn and Lucas. FOREIGNERS WERE PREY "These witnesses, foreigners, most of whom cannot understand English, have been the ignorent prey of Blaz Lucas and Judge Dunn. They wouldn't work on intelligent people who could see through their skullduggery. These witnesses and two hundred more will be taken to Indianapolis where they will tell their stories to the twenty-three men of Indiana wno will constitute the grand jury and be removed from the influences and atmosphere of intimidation which now surround them." Intimation was made in the course of the hearing that the defendants in order to cover up the conduct of the Gary court had trumped up a change of venue in one case and signed the name of a lawyer, now dead, as special Judge. DRY AGE.VTS O STAND Prohibition Agents Wright, Browning and Kimball were first placed on the stand to show the flagrant liquor law violations In Gary and to indicate that such conditions could not prevail without official knowledge. They tojd of visiting at least fifty places in Gary at which they purchased drinks and often bottles of liquor. The only times they were refused were on the grounds that they were strangers and the proprietors did not know they were all right. However, on returning a day or so later they would have no difficulty in making buys as their faces would then be familiar to the men behind the bars. At many of the places prostitutes were seen. One agent stated that practically every hotel which he visited in Gary had several prostitutes on the premises. POLICEMEN AT RESORTS Each agent recalled meeting members of the Gary police force in some of the places. Sometimes they were plain clothes men and at other times they were in uniform. They were drinking with the rest of the customers at the bar. This was true in particular of the West Gary Cafe, against which an order for abatement proceedings was issued by Mayor Johnson immediately after it was reported that Velma Jones, the owner, had made a statement to federal men following her arrest. An officer in uniform stood at the bar of the West Gary Cafe when federal men purchased a pint of liquor. Agent E. H. Kimball told of the visit to the Gary police station on the evening of Tuesday of last week shortly after the arrest of Attorney Philip Ukman on a charge of accepting a bribe. He went with Director Bert Morgan. Chief George Winkler and Agent Drake. OFFICIALS HOSTILE After some delay, he said, they we-e admitted to a room in which there were probably eighteen men. including Mayor Johnson and police officers. His testimony showed tht the attitude of the Gary officials was one of hostility to the government men and that several times it apreared that personal encounters could not be avoided. Gun-play could have started easily. Philip Nicklovlch next took the stand. He was arrested In November. 1919. for selling liquor. He said he gave bond and was tried before Dunn. He was fined $100 and costs and thirty days In Jail. Lucas called him sslde and told him that for $350 he would take his case,, get him a new trial and have him let off without the Jail sentence. He gave Lucas $50 and had a friend bring him $500. Then Lucas toid him to go home. He never heard any more about it. The records showed Nicklovlch was fined $100 (Continued on Page Five)

TURK NATIONALISTS

MAY START WORLD RELIGIOUS CONFLICT Premier Reouf Bey, above, anJ Fethi Bey, minister of interior. If the Nationalist TurkS HEADED py Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Reouf Bey . and Fethi Bey decide to disregard the allied warnings, it is considered probable that their ac-. tion will provoke a religious struggle in which the Moslem world will ally itself against th "hated Christiana." STATEMENT MADE AS TO CONTRIBUTION The Hammond Committee of Religious Education wishes to express publicly its appreciation of all contributions made at the mass meeting Sunday evening. Much public interest and discussion have centered about he unexpected contribution made by a local organization. The Committee wishes to state that all contributions. from whatever source, given in good faith for the cause of religious education will be gladly accepted: and the Committee wishes to state further that in carrying out its program of religious instruction for the school children of Hammond there is no intention of Interfering in any way with other programs or methods of religious education. The work is inter-denominational and non-sectarian and in no way antagonistic to any form of religious belief. It is the purpose of this Committee to overcome denominational prejudice and antagonism; and in the acceptance of any gift, the Committee does not in any way compromise its position. (Signed) A. L. Spohn, chairman, Alta Adkins, Marie A. Newnham, Rev. Peter Langendorff. A. M. Turner, Xorman Bridge, Charles S. Fletcher. W. R. Beatty. J. W. Reed, Mrs. W. A. Hill. Mrs. John Leonard, Mrs. Fred S. Barrows, Rev. J. C. Parrett, Rev., J. E. Steffey, Arthur E. Guise. Mrs. P. J. Mann, Cloyd E. Smith, M. A. Dickover, Rev. Benjamin Past, Frank R. Martin, Rev. Charles Leeson. O. N. Kiger, Mrs. James Graves. Mrs. John Gavit, Mrs. Anna Thomas, F. A. Dieterich. George W. Cupp, August Reichers. William Reichers, and Rev. Carl Schaeffer. HAMMER CASE TO BE T AT WHITING, Ind., Sept. 27. The hammer case comes up in the city court this afternoon when Thomas McDonough .a pipe-fitter at the Standard Oil plant, will be tried on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill Charles Manchak. his foreman. Manchak sustained a fracture of the skull and his life was dispaired of following the assault which took place Aug. 20. The foreman was recently discharged from the hospital. McDonough's defense is that the hammer accidentally fell from the platform on which he was working, striking Menchak who was standing beneath. Manchak's witnesses declare that there had been a quarrel between the workman and the foreman Immediately preceeding the assault. ELKS NOTICE Regular meeting of Hammond Lodge No. 485 at 8 p. m., Thursday, Sept. 28. Initiation of candidates. All members of this order requested to attend. C. S. MATHUSA. Exalted Ruler.

RIED

WHITING

X

Absence of direct news from Greece this afternoon obscured the situation and made it impossible to give details of the reported abdication of King Ccnstanrine and the revolution. While the British government claimed to have official confirmation of the report that Constantine had retired, the latest news dispatch, published by the Central News Agency, was timed 8:30 o'clock this morning at Athens. There were indications that the Greek government had established a censorship.

NO UTILITY COMMISSION ABOLITION BY LAWMAKERS

[TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL] INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27. --The one significant thing brought out by a study of the actions of the various state assemblies in the last two years relative to public utilities control is that pleas for abolition of state public service commissions have not only been ignored by the lawmakers, but in a number of instances the commission's powers have been increased. This fact is shown in a report made by Charles Kettleborough, director of the legislative information bureau of Indiana. in making the investigation, the messages of the governors of the various states delivered to the state legislatures was made and a study of each law relating to public utilities was compared with the statutes previously on the books of the states. Probably the most notable in. stance to the public service commission was in the case of Governor Small of Illinois who asked for a repeal of the law and the establishment of a railroad and warehouse commission with virtually no power. Instead, the Illinois legislature reated a "commerce commission" with wide- powers than the old INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 27. Ten more British men of war arrived in the Dardanelles today to reinforce the British fleet. (BULLETIN) (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Sept. 2 7. A bu-g-lar, identified as Tony Muccato, 22. was killed early today by James Nascato, 63, a watchman, while crawling through a window of a service garage. Mascato b'aded away with a shot- ( BULLETIN ) gun. sending eight leaden slugs into the nCk and chest of the intruder. (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE BERLIN, Sept. 27. -- Russian and German statesmen soon will meet in this city to discuss the future of the Turkish straits. It was learned today. Leon Trotxky, people's commissar for war the Moscow government. i n pr robably will be. among the Russian delegates. Russia was not invited to the Near East peace conference and has made formal protest over her omis-sion. HENRY FORGETS TWO MILLIONS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WINDSOR, Ontario, Sept. 27Henry Ford's forgetfulness may cost him $5,400. Alexander Black, assessment commissioner, is investigating today the published report that Mr. Ford has $2,000,000 on deposit in a Windsor bank. The motor king is said to have forgotten the account until reminded of it by his secretary. "If he has such on account, and had forgotten it. it is likely he forgot to file a return on his Income from it." said the assessment commissioner. "I am going to find out about this, and if Mr. Ford has not paid up he owes Canada $5,400 income tax." THREE-CENT BOOST IN STATETAX RATE Amount of Money to Be Raised $345,207.24 in Excess of This Year. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Sept. 27 An increase of 3 cents in the state tax rate for the coming year was announced this week by Governor McCray, following a conference with William G. Oliver, auditor of state, and members of the state board of tax commissioners. The rate will be 27 cents on each $100 of taxables. This was based on a valuation of $5,195,329,312. The state tax rate last year was 24 cents and was based on a valuation of $5,701,325.-792.

EXTRA

R

"public utility commission." Governor Edwards of New Jersey also advocated the abolition of the commission of that state "because it had lost the confidence of the people." The legislature did abolish it, but created a new commissions and added motor buses to the list of utilities it supervised. The Investigation shows that popular displeasure is shown in all the states against the utility commissions. To those who had not made an investigation it was presumed that the agitation against state utility regulation was not widespread. in most instances the movement against state commissions was the result of the increased rates. Although rents, commodities and things in general commanded high, er prices the people could not single out any one body to blaim. In the case of utility rates, however, it was easy to single out the commission to condemn. But, the records show, that the lawmakers when they came face to face with the situation backed away from abolition, and in several instances' gave the commission more power. In no instance was the theory of commission regulation of utilities abridged. (BULLETIN) INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PARIS. Sept. 27. Turkish troops are being landed at Midia. Thrace (European soil), according to word from Athena today. , Colonel Genatas, chief signor of the proclamation of revolution in Germany, is said not to be a supporter of former Premier Veniselos. His main demand is defense of Thrace against Turkey. (BULLETIN) [INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE] ROME. Sept. 27. -- Revolution has broken out in Albania, said advices from Valona today. Insurgents, having defeated the regular troops, are marching northward. The population is fleeing in panic. (BULLETIN) CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27. An armistice conference has been arranged for Sunday to end hostilities between the Turks and Greeks and to prevent war between the Turks and British, according to information from Angora today. Admiral Bristol of the United States navy will be an "observer" at the conference. SCORES HAVE NARROW ESCAPE AT At one of the safest railroad cross ings in the state, scores of people riding the South Shore train bound for Chicago this morning narrowly escaped death when an Indiana Harbor belt engine crashed into the rear coach of the Chicago Express train at the Calumet and Chicago avenue crossing. This train is due in Calumet at 9:25. As if by a miracle the last coach passed over the crossing as the I. H. Belt engine dashed into the train, tearing off the steps and splintering the side of the last car. The cow catcher of the engine was demolished. Neither the engine or the coach were derailed. It is the supposition that the conductor of the South Shore train, who protected the crossing and gave the "come on" signal, assumed as long as the gates were open the crossing was safe. This crossing is considered by authorities as the safest point in the state. ROADS ARE MAKING RECORDS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. More cars were loaded with freight during the week ending September 16th than in any week since October 22, 1921, according to figures made public today by the Association of Railway executive. The total for the week was 945.919 cars, exceeding by 115,175 cars, the loading for the previous week which were below normal owing to the observance of La-bor Day.

CROSSNG

High Production Expected in Whiting-East Chicago District

The great oil refineries of the East Chicago-Whiting district have prospects of the greatest boom in their history for 1923. Due to the phenomenal advance in the automobile industry, the demand for gasoline and automotive oils has been increased above the expectations of the oil industry. In view of this abnormal increase, production of oil at the two local refineries is expected to reach its highest peak during the coming year. SPENDING MILLIONS The Standard Oil of Indiana and Sinclair Refining, which have their greatest refineries in this district, are about to spend millions of dollars on developments that will increase the importance of their East Chicago and Whiting refineries. As the first move on the industrial checner board, the Joint pipe line of the Sinclair-Standard Oil leading out of the East Chicago and Whiting refineries will be extended. PIPE LINE EXTENSION This pipe line system now reaches as far west of Kansas, while a second branch penetrates the oil fields of the southwest. An additional 1,000 miles is to be extended from Kansas to the new oil fields of Wyoming. To extend this pipe line so that the terminal at East Chicago will receive oil from Wyoming, 100,000 tons of pipe have been ordered and upwards of $8,000,000 is to be expended on the thousand-mile ex-tension. E FOUND TOPSY TURVEY Harding Curbs Operation Of the Prohibition Navy. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. -- The federal prohibition enforcement organization was turned topsy turvey today in a rush to revise existing regulations to make them conform to President Harding's decision placing a curb on the operation of the "prohibition navy" beyond the three-mile limit. Drastic rules already promulgated for the maneuv. ers of the dry naval forces on the high seas were virtually withdrawn. Hurry orders went out from Prohibition Commissioner Haynes office warning commanders of the dry navy vessels to stop their promiscuous holding up of foreign ships in search of liquors. The ships hereafter will confine their cruising largely to waters within the threem i 1 e zone. Prohibition officials were upset by the suddenness of the president's edict. It followed vigorous protest lodged with the State department by British Ambassador Geddes over seizures of British vessels laden with liquor outside the twelve-mile limit. In diplomatic circles today the prediction was made that British and other shipping concerns whose boats have been seized, will have the strong backing of the British government in attempts to recover the vessels and the cargoes they carried. More than two hundred men in the riveting department of the General American Tank Car Corp. of East Chicago were discharged from the employment of the company yes terday when they threatened the management with a walkout unless a wage increase was forthcoming. A few minutes after this declara. tion; men in this department were informed that they had been dismissed from the company's employment. This is said to be due to the unreasonable demands from the men threatening a strike. Walkouts of this sort are period-. cal and considered by the car company as matter of fact occurrences. G; 0. P. F FIRST GUNS THIS WEEK Tom Roberts, Lake county republican chairman, announced today that the campaign will open with two meetings this week. Senator Jones of Washington state, will speak at the Masonic temple In Crown Point Friday evening, and John Kesley Hill, one of the party's most famous orators, is to speak at a republican meeting in the Froebel school at Gary, Saturday evening. Big crowds are expected at both meetings. POPE CABLES KEMAL INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ROME. Sept. 27. -- Pope P.us XI today cabled Mustapha Kemal Pasha urging him not to go to war against the British In the Near East. There Is much anxiety tn Vatican circles over the possibility of war in the Balkans.

DRY

NFORCEMENT

200 RIVETERS DISCHARGED

RES