Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 210, 16 July 1917 — Page 1

.. . '-'Ml-. -..T17ELVE " PAGES

T RICHMOE PA ABIUM HOME EDITION VOL. XLII..NO. 210-1 um and Bun-Xlerram RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY EVENING. J U LY 16, 1937. SINGLE COPY, 2 CENTS Consolidated 1907

V

FOUR WASPS SENT DOWN BY AMERICAN WAR VESSELS

Report From German Sources Credits Convoys With Destruction of Most Modern Type U-Boats. YANKEE STEAMER SUNK , LONDON, July 16 Four of the largest . and most modern German submarines were de- , stroyed by American warships ' which were convoying the first installment of American troops to France, according to a report irom ixerman sources as contained in a Berne dispatch to a "Rome news agency and forwarded from Rome by the Central NewsY' ONE AMERICAN LIFE LOST , WHEN STEAMER GOES DOWN WASHINGTON, July 16.- Sinking of the American steamer Grace, and the killing of three men, one of them an American, and the injury of the two members of the naval armed guard, was announced today by the state department. FORMER WIFE OF OR. BALLARD DIES Word has been received here an nouncing the death of Mrs. S. F. Haz ard In Albany. N. Y. Mrs. Hazard was the wife of the late Dr. Ballard of Richmond.: Her maiden name was Annie Strickland. 'Burial was at Fairhaven, Vermont, where she has lived since her last marriage. Hew York Streets Med With Guards : : Hurrying ta Call NEW YORK. July 16. Nine regiments of infantry and three of artillery of the New York national guard assembled at their various armories today to become the sixth division of the United States Army. Not since the days of the Spanish-American war has New York seen so many soldiers In the streets as this morning, when every avenue of transportation was crowded with khaki clad soldiers hurrying to answer the bugles sounding the call to battle for democracy. The New York city units of the sixth division are the 7th. 12th, 23d, 69th and 2l6t infantry, the Irst, second and third field artillery, and the 22d engineers. The other regiments of the division are the first, second, third and 74th Infantry, all of which are upstate organizations. Although August 5 has been named as the date for the formal reception of the state regiments in to the ranks of the regulars. It was said the guard would be ready before that time. It was also said the various regiments would be mustered into the regular army as soon ' as they were ready, which In some Instances was estimated at from one to two weeks. 4 The date for the departure of the regiments for their camp at Spartanburg, S. C, has not been decided upon today. ' " While the New York soldiers were being mobilized today, the British recruiting officers were planning to hold their first rally for recruits here tonight at the Washington Irving High school under the auspices of the recruiting committee of the mayor's committee on national defense. No Last Rush Here For Officers' Camp No last minute rush for applications marked Monday, the last day for applications to be sent in for the second officer's training camp. "It's too late," said branch chairman Julian -Cates. A fellow could hardly get examined and get his application in today. - - ' Forty-one Richmondltes made applications for the second camp. The quota for the city is eight.

Farmers in Wind-Swept Area ,

Break Sabbath r' Crop 'Damage Sunday was not a day of rest for farmers in the wind-swept area of Union and Wayne counties. They worked from dawn till starlight

trying to right the damage done by . the big storm Friday night

Their neighbors helped, too. They

came from miles around in automobiles and wagons and desecrated the Sabbath to good purpose. Scores of residents of Liberty, graduates from the farm as it were, pitched in and helped, too. wV fOc Some . .heat la Lost. ' The labor of the volunteers was directed chiefly to the wheat fields

where they re-shocked the scattered

A laskan Racing Dogs Given War Crosses

NOME. Alaska, July 16. Mrs. Esther Birdsall Darling, of None, who sold many racing dogs to the French gov ernment has received the cross or war won by Alaska dogs for service at the front ' in transporting ninety tons of shells-to an Isolated post under fire through a blizzard that raged four days and nights. Announcement of the decoration was made here today. New Yorkers Waiting For Draft to Open Soft Jobs For 'Em NEW YORK, July 16. The general demand for help was not as great here during the month of June as in May, according to a report made public by the mayor's public employment bureau. In a general . way the report calls attention to the fact that too many people are seeking clerical positions in the belief that the war will take thousands of persons out of business life. The report also said the bureau had assembled a large force of women to take the places of men called to war and that many seeking employment were unaware of the vast army of clerks and executives for whom there is no demand. The report also said that many of these applicants were deprived of a livelihood because they refused to put aside their pride and seek light fac tory work. In the agricultural and mechanical trade lines the report says there is a steady demand for workers. Many branches of summer resort trades also offer employment for the season. Oratory Drive to Rouse Interest in War Starts Today NEW YORK, July 16. -The cam paign of the National Security League to arouse enthusiasm in the war will begin today in 18 states throughout the country. Other states, it was announced, will probably join the movement, which is the outcome of the conference and canvass for speakers held at Chautau qua recently, when representatives from twenty-two states attended. Let ters have been sent to all states, where such work is not being done calling attention to the New York program and asking that It be adopted. 4 C The speech campaign in this city will bs begun tonight whentMt minute addresses will be made at a number of theatres and open air. talks given in different parts of the city. Fom Roadways! From Knightstown Home Taken in Economy ECONOMY. Ind., July 16. Ho, you hardy adventurers, here's a record of travel for you to beat. Four half-drowned small boys, runaways from the Knightstown Orphan's home, asked for shelter at the home of Willard WyHams during the storm Friday night. They were very proud of the fact that they had come so far before having to give up. "Well, we've seen a lot, anyway,' said the leader, when told they'd have to go back. The boys were returned Saturday. CATHOLICS WILL RAISE $1,000 A thousand-dollar fund is to be rais ed in the next two weeks by the local Knights of Columbus and the Catholic congregations of Richmond for the city's contribution to war-work. The total fund in the United States will be $1,000,000. Of the Richmond contribution, $400 will come from the Knights of Colum bus by assessment of each member. and the rest from the congregations of fat Mary's and St. Andrew's. Maintenance of recreation centers for all United States soldiers, such as the order kept up on the border last summer, and the providing of extra cnapialns for the "Sammies," are two main lines of work. The work already has started, with Indiana headquarters at Indianapolis. The subscription to St. Mary's will be made Sunday, July 22, that at St. Andrew's a week later. 4

to Save Wheat; May Reach $100,090

grain. Much of this grain is ruined, the force of the wind having separated the kernels from the heads. No time was wasted on the corn fields. Hundreds of acres of corn are a total loss in the storm-swept region. A constant stream of automobiles bearing sightseers from Richmond and other nearby towns passed up and down the Liberty-Richmond pike Sunday all day. Unroofed Homes Center. Farm homes which were unroofed and orchards which were twisted off attracted the attention of the curious. Estimates of the damage done to (Continued On Page Eight. I

BATTLE RAGES ON ENTIRE RUSSIAN COSSACKS ABLE TO CONTINUE

DESPITE POLICE CHIEF GOODWIN DIES AFTER STROKE Five Hours and One-Half After He is Taken, 111, "Harry" Dies. Chief of Police Harry D. Goodwin was paralyzed at 11 o'clock Saturday right and died at 4; 30 Sunday morning. He had been lunching at the home of Will Eversman, 302 North Twentieth street, president of the board of police commissioners, and was there when he was stricken. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning in the West Richmond Friends church. Burial will be made in Earlham ceme tery. Police will attend the services in a body. Rev. M. S. Hinckle will conduct the services'. Lodges to Have Services. The Knights of Pythias, of which the chief was a member, will conduct services at the nome, 20 South West Third street, tonight and the Moose lodge will hold services at the home Tuesday night. First Sergeant McNally is acting Continued On Page Eight. NEW CHANCELLOR TALKS THURSDAY AMSTERDAM. July 16. A Berlin telegram to an Amsterdam news agency quotes the Tageblatt of Berlin to the effect that the Catholic Center party in the Reichstag has decided, with two dissentine votes, to make a dec laration in favor of peace efforts without regards ' to the attitude ; of the National-Liberals, f COPENHAGEN, July: l. Dr. George Michaelis. the new chancellor. will deliver his maidon speeca in the Reichsta"Thursday. The address is expected to contain an announcement of his forthcoming program, and is awaited with a great deal of interest. Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Ceneral Ludendorff who were summoned to Berlin by Emperor William are continuing their conferences with party leaders. Dr. Michaelis is participating in them. .Representatives of the Berlin press were received Saturday by General Ludendorff who discussed the military situation. He said the situation on all fronts was favorable. The '- Pan-German Independent League met and adopted a resolution cf protest against the proposed peace action of the Reichstag majority, declaring the adoption of the majority program would result in the indefinite continuance of the war and the political and economic ruin of the Germans. Dr. Michaelis Is the father of a family of a size encouraged by Emperor William. He had six children but one son has been killed in the 'war. Two daughters are engaged 'in public welfare work and the third daughter is in charge of a soldier's convalescent home. Tony Would Like to Help Uncle Sam Out A sunny Italian smile and its owner Tony Newta, came into the recruiting station Monday morning. "Ees thees the place where you join the army?" He was told that it was. "Always I haf wanted to join the army and fight for America," he said "Even before the president told us he wanted us." Newta has been in America seven years, but is not an American citizen He can't read or write, except his own name, but was told that if he could learn to read simple sentences he would be examined Thursday and put into the army., BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK LONDON. July 16. The- British transport, . Armadale, has been sunk by a submarine, it is officially an nounced. .. " Do Yonrr-' '-i Join the Bit NowLj-JRed Cross WEATHER FORECAST For Indiana By the United States Weather Bureau Thundershowers to night and Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday. Temperature Today. Noon .. 74 .. 80 ,.' 53 Yesterday. ee Maximum Minimum

For Wayne County By W. E. Moore Showers and thunderstorms late this afternoon or tonight. Cooler tonight and Tuesday. V? General Conditions The storm center is now over the Mississippi valley and north of the Ohio river. It is moving slowly and will cause rain during the next 24 hours. . .. :. ,. " ...

ARRIVAL OF HEAVY

Foe Rushes Up Troops from K Italian and French lines in Vain. . WASHINGTON, July 16 The whole Russian front, from the Gulf of Riga to Rumania, is reported in official dispatches today from Petrograd to the Russian embassy here to be alive with battle. The Germans are said to be rushing up troops from the Italian and French fronts and to be entirely rearranging their positions. ' On the northern front, near Riga, German reinforcements are rushing up by sea transports. On the Lemberg front the troops are being shift ed back and forth by means of heavy automobiles in an attempt to prevent further advancements by General Korniloff. " .. . - On the southern front in the Carpathians the Austrians are said to be in full flight." ; - , COSSACKS ABLE TO KEEP UP THEIR DASHING ADVANCE (By Associated Press) Although the movement of the Russian army engaged in General Korniloff s big offensive in eastern Galicia i. being hampered by , bad weather, the Cossacks apparently have been able to keep up their dashing tactics. This is Indicated by a report from Petrograd through Rome today that the town of Dollna has been occupied by Russian forces-' If this announcement proves accurrate it means an advance of more than 30 miles for the Russians since the opening of the drive south of the Dniester, a week ago. . The official report has placed them nearly two-thirds of their distance from their starting point, as Kalusz, taken by Korniloff troops last week. is some 20 miles from Stanislau, which virtually wag their place of de parture. ..: V- : ' ' ' Established en Lomnica. . At Kalusz the Russians are estab lished on the westerly banks of the Lomnica whence the Austrians have not been able to drive them although heavy attacks have been launched in the attempL The route thence to Dollna lies along the Stanslau-Stryj railway line. An advance here means considerable progress in the movement now under way intended to thrown General von Boehm-Ermolli's army back against , the Carpathians, the Rome reports, indeed, declare that these already have been accomplished. ' The hard fighting tbakhaa marked the last few days Uong the French front in northern France still eontlnues. Last night - the Germans made a desperate attempt to obtain, the in. portant observation post they lest w.hen the -French on Saturday night took a strongly fortified position in the vicinity of Mont HanC and the Teton in the Champagne. Get Narrow Foothold. The attacking forces were able to make no impression whatever on the Teuton position and at Mont Haut they recovered only a -narrow foothold on the edge of the disputed ground. The French in local operations made some progress south of Allies on the Aisne front ' and repulsed several strong attacks near St. Quentin and south of Corbeny. On the British front, only raiding operations and artillery and airplane activities are reported. - - RUSSIANS TAKE 35,809 MEN SINCE GREAT DRIVE STARTED PETROGRAD, July 16. The Russians yesterday captured IS officers and 900 Austro-Germans in the battle in eastern Galicia, says the official statement issued today by the Russian war department. The Russians also took a number of machine guns. From July 1 to July 13, the state ment says, 834 officers and 35,809 men were captured by the Russians. Gen eral BruBsiloff's forces also captured 93 heavy and light guns, 28 trench mortars, 403 machine guns, 43 mine throwers, 45 bomb mortars, three fire throwers, two airplanes and much equipment FRANCHISE LEAGUE IN HAGERSTOVN HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 18 One of the largest Franchise leagues in the county was organized Saturday afternoon. On account of the rain, the meeting was held in a store room on Main street Twenty-seven women joined the league, and many others . signified their intention of joining later. The following officers were elected: Preaident, Mrs. Ellen Root; first vice-president, Mrs. Ralph Worl; second vicepresident, Mrs. Frank Mason; - secretary. Miss Mary Clark; assistant secretary, Mrs. George Keagy; treasurer, Mrs. Lou Walker. , $48,000 Bond Issue Brings $15 Premium The contract for the $48,000 bond issue for the Dunbar road was awarded to the Breed, Elliot and Harrison com pany, of Indianapolis, by the county commissioners Monday. The bonds broueht a premium of $15 on the lot Only one other firm submitted bids on the bonds, me j. r. wild company of Indianapolis bidding for the issue at a premium of $4.80. The bonds were Issued for the con struction of a concrete road, under the three mile law, from Centerville to Jackson park.

FRONT; OFFENSIVE,

REINFORCEMENTS MUNICIPAL PLANT HAS EARNINGS OF TWELVE PER CENT Bavis and Kleinknecht See no Reason for Rate Boost Asked by Private Plants. Earnings of the Richmond city light plant amounted to approximate Iy twelve per cent on the investment during the fiscal year ended June 30, despite the fact that the cost of pro duction has advanced ten per cent., Superintendent Kleinknecht said Monday. -s Superintendent Kleinknecht and President Bavis, of the board of works, declared the Indiana Electric Light As sociation, composed of light companies operating in forty cities in the state. which has petitioned the state public service commission for authority to raise their rates thirty per cent is taking advantage of present condit ions. 1 Richmond Not Affected. Richmond will not be affected by the ruling of the commission, but as all of the cities are members of the Mu nicipal League of Indiana, Richmond city officials are pointing out the record of the municipally owned plant here. City Attorney Bond will represent the forty cities of the state who are opposing the petition, when its comes up for hearing next Monday, July 23, before the state commission. ' The electric light association, Jn its petition filed before the service com mission, claims that general operating expenses have advanced from 45 to 50 percent due to high prices of mate rials used in the . manufacture, and particularly coal. Earnings Far In Excess Superintendent Kleinknecht estimated that general operating expenses of the local plant have advanced ten percent. After allowing $18,000 . for depredation and $10,000 for taxes, thus putting the plant on the. same basis -with. s privately owied" plant, the earnings would still be far in excess of the amount allowed privately owned plants by the public service commission. "Up to the presenC time the light companies are not entitled to a raise in rates, and in my opinion the state commission would not be Justified in granting authority for a raise in rates," Superintendent Kleinknecht said. The earnings of the plant for the fiscal year ending June 30 will be set out in a report, now being prepared which is sent the state commission, in accordance with the law. Wars and Rumors of Wars Don't Affect Friends' Missions Wars and rumors of wars haven't affected the work of Friends missionaries in -foreign fields, says B. Willis Beede, who is in charge of the Richraond Moreign . missions office while Ross AT Hadley, chief, is on his vacation. Worse than wars In Mexico is the new constitution. It is aimed to destroy church Influence over the state. and it prevents any denomination from carrying on schools and educational work, besides hampering the work in other ways, says Beede. - Charles Cary, of,Falrview, Indiana, and Charles E. Hay worth, of Iowa, are going as a special mission to investigate .the work in Mexico. Dr. A, A: Bond,' who left for Africa in December Ji as been kept busy. He treated 150 cases the first month in the field, and 750 the second. In Africa ' the war hasn't touched the Friends missions, except for short periods. Missions in Cuba and Ja maica are prospering also. The recent revolution in Cuba stopped the work for a short time, but everything is mooing smoouuy now. Mao vumciue, pastor of the East Mam street Friends' meeting, will leave for his new work in Seaside, .isuucuvu, eariy - m , September. CONTINUED RAIN WOULD HURT WHEAT The wheat crop of Wayne county has not been damaged to any extent by recent; rain, according to County Commissioner Seaney. The wheat fields of the, county, many of which still are uncut are still in good con dition, although the harvest-has been delayed"somewhat Much more heaw ramiau wm mean a great loss to the J M . . tanners. v Many farmers in the northern nart or tne county ioojc advantage of the sunsmne yesterday and despite the fact that it was Sunday, donned their overalls and started cutting -their wheat ; . Much hay has been ruined, however. by the rains, although several fields were saved by the clear weather yesterday. The shortage made in the hay crop by the wet weather will be felt more than any other crop, farmers declare, on account of the fact that the majority of the farms In the county are under cultivation and the original acreage in hay was much smaller than usuaL

Wayne County Could Spare Its Surplus

Unless the wheat in North Dakota receives some rain in the near future, the yield will be less than five bushels to the acre declares Guy W. Wells, an agent for the International Harvester company, formerly of this , dty . but now stationed in Minot, N. D. , , Jn a letter to Charles Bell, of this city. Wells declares that the North Dakota wheat Is burning up on account of lack of rain and that unless there is a heavy rain soon the crop will be practically ruined. ; 4f f Hero of Russia Was Austrian Captive! Earlier in the War NEW YORK, July 16. It is not gen erally known that at one time during the present war Lieut Gen. L. G. Kor niloff, whose victories in Galicia have so astonished the world, was an Austrian prisoner of war and that he escaped from Austrian captivity with the aid of a Czech soldier, who himself extended to his distinguished Slav brother. The story of the escape was made public here today by the Star Press Bureau. . During the retreat of the Russian Army from the Carpathians In the spring of 1915 Gen. Korniloff, then commanding the rear guard, was captured by the Austrians and interned in Bohemia. In the summer of 1916. he managed to escape with the help of a Czech soldier, Frank Mrnak. For sev eral weeks the two fugitives were making their way stealthily toward the Roumanian frontier, hiding by day and traveling by night But one day in, August they were surprised by gendarmes. The general got away and finally reached Russia, where the com manded the Petrograd garrison during the revolution. Mrnak was wounded and captured, and later sentenced by court-martial in Pressburg to be shot It had been the Czech soldier's intention to enter as a volunteer into the ranks of the Czecho-Slovak Brigade, which has been this time grown into two divisions and has so distin guished itself in the present Russian offensive around Halicz. That his name and his heroic deed should not be forgotten, the commander of the brigade issued . an order to have Mrnak's name inscribed on the roll of Company A of the First Regiment of sharpshooters. It was further ordered that at every roll calL when Mrnak's name is called, the sergeant of , the first sqaad shall answer:: Shotby Hungarian court-martial In Pressburg for saving Gen. Korniloff' INDIANA ROADS SEEK INCREASE INPIANAPOLIS, July ' 16. Repre sentatives of railroads which pass through Indiana, appeared before the state public service commission today and testified that in their opinion an increase of a flat sum of 15 cents a ton in the freight rates on coal is necessary for what coal is mined in and shipped to Indiana points. William J. Jackson, president and receiver of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, and Myron J. Carpenter, president of the Chicago, Terre Haute and Southeastern, both testified at the morning session. WAYNE COMMISSIONERS WATCH SUIT TESTING PROPERTY RIGHTS OF T. H. 1. & E. Future relations of Wayne county commissioners' toward the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern company may bo determined by a suit to be filed by Marion county against the traction company, commissioners said Saturday. Property rights on its lines along the National road toward Richmond will probably be determined. The suit of Marion county commis sioners will be based on the alleged failure of the company to pay $2,500 rental alleged to have been agreed to ! in their franchise. I LW.W. Leaders in WASHINGTON, July 16. Secret service agents of the government are investigating the activities of the I. W. W. in connection with the labor troubles in the west. A wholesale roundup of the leaders of the organization, believed to be backed and financed by agents of the German government, is expected soon. Evidence before the department of justice and members of congress points to a preconceived and well organized plot to cause trouble. "There is no doubt" declared Senator Thomas of Colorado, "that their activities are due to financial support from the enemy. Formerly they got contributions from the masses by duping them. Now there seems to be a new source of strength. They have to have large funds to carry on their activities. . - ; , Resisting Draft Everywhere "The propaganda has all the earmarks of being of German origin. The practices of this band of men gives an ideal opportunity for the intrigues of the enemy. ; The I. W. W. has followed a practice of any condition to cause trouble local or general. They are for the destruction of modern society. They are resisting draft everywhere. "They are urging their members, if conscripted,' to learn the use of guns and preach the doctrine of the I. W. i W."

F0REIG1 WORKERS M DRIVEN FROQ Utt REGI8I,

Lead Miners Continue to En- " force Exodus of Aliens and Their Families Fpog Southern Missouri : HUNDREDS FORCED OUT FLAT RIVER, MOl, July 16. The situation in the lead belt of Southeastern Missouri, from which American bom miners have driven hundreds of foreign born workers during the last-two days, was still serious today, in the opinion of the civil and military authorities here. No violence occurred Sunday but twenty men were arrested on charges of carrying concealed weapons or looting homes of evicted foreign born miners. The peaceable disposition of the ciowds yesterday, peace officials said, was probably due largely to the presence of the Missouri l"n guard and the condlitiarory work of State Labor Commissioner Lewis. , Federal agents have arrived but will do nothing more than keep a watch on the general situation. It was announced. Near-Panle Caused. A near-panic was caused at Bonne Terre last night by the arrival of a committee of American-born miners from Flat River who organized about fifty young men and marched into the foreign quarter, discharging firearms. Father Tim Sevcik. a Roman Catholic priest who was returning from a visit among the foreigners attempted to argue with the delegation and received rough treatment at their hands. A detachment of guardsmen - were sent from Flat River to Bonne Terre but no further trouble occurred. BeV fore dispersing the crowd gave notice) to all foreigners that they must leave today or accept the consequences. N All Carry Bundles All day yesterday the exodus of the foreign-born continued and it Is estimated that more than 1,000 hare left tae lead belt Entire families boarded trains at every town, each person carrying a bundle. - - - - ; - Major William Steps, commanding the state troops here and two other officers went through, the foreign colony and reported that they found abou 2000 homes, or former homes, of ; roreign-Dorn miners naa been pillaged and that , women and ohOdren were without food. ,,-'.. They also found that American born miners were buying cows and other property from the women at purcfy nominal prices. A committee of miners conferred with Major Stepp and his officers and told their grievances. The spokesman for the party said: .. "Want Only Chance to Work" "We want only a chance to work and support our families and not be thrown out for foreigners. Winter is coming on and the mining camps are discharging Americans to give their places to foreigners. "We wish to harm no one, we have killed no one, we do not thing anyone has been hurt, we have destroyed no properties. The mining companies are discharging Americans and it is against that which we protest" A conference between the American m'nere and the mine owners is set for today and the leaders of the men have promised to observe a truce while negotiations toward a settlement are proceeding. " If a compromise was not reached, William Rich, one of the leaders, said the miners would use other means. ' EGAN IS IMPROVED COPENHAGEN, July ' 1 6. Maurice Francis Egan, the American minister, who has been sufferins: from an nh. cess of the kidney is renorted decided. ly better. German Pay,

Secret Service Men Believe

The arrest of a German agent a follower of Von Papen, is expected to result from the secret service activities. He Is alleged to be the chief instigator of the acts-of violence perpetrated by the organization. Made Threats Months Ago ' 't The labor troubles follow logically upon veiled threats actually made to congress by representatives of this and kindred organizations. The first intimation that there would be trouble was made by James Eads How, "millionaire hobo," before the house committee on foreign affairs on Feb. 17. 1917, when the committee was considering a measure asking for a referendum on declaration of war. "Many of my friends, who belong to the organization," declared How, have stated that if war is declared they win declare war upon the people who declared war over here." . Blame Munition Makers '' Mr. Cline of Indiana What Is that organization? " ' ! Mr. How They are the'' Industrial Workers of the World.'. I do not belong to that organization, but many ' of the members of It are my friends.; They say that the big munitions makers want to make money and that they are using our elass, the worktzr class that they are psychoiocfrlrT the working class-t-for their purpcrV

JL. .-

It $ VfiSr'