South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 216, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 August 1919 — Page 1

vi:atii r.u. Indiana - Fart c""i:d' pr1 11 ly showers .unl thu v. rs" t t rr. '.a r .-j th portion. tn ;cht ir.! T '.ediy, :; '. mtifh "p (njo in Temperatur. VOL. XXXVI, NO. 216. IAV AM M(iI!T FFI.I. LKASED Willi; TKlAMllMUir .KI.VICE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919, A NKWSPArF.U Foil Till" 1PMC WITH ALL Till! LOCAL NEWS. PRICE THREE CENTS P C3 IUI fil I1 f 0,

EVENING EDITION

SOUTH

BEND NEWS-TIMES

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WOULD DRIVE . YANK AND JAP FROM SIBERIA

Lenine, Bolshevik Minister, Says Russ Will Use Terror if Necessary. (iV.ru r!r! f. Fdf. I.y tie Fnited pres ) 1 A KIS. Au'. 4. Nikolai I-nino. j prim' minister of the bolshevik pov- ' -rnmnt in Moscow, in the first bona-l tide interview ho has ever granted, i a-srrts that: j The frst bolshevik political aim! is to drive Americans and the Japan-j (s from Siberia. Iie npitinn. not reform, the bnl-; .hevik program. , .,..11. ..v, ! I all land owners and ctplt 1 1 it. They propose to organize the; workers of the world, Aniericans int hided, into a single fraternal union.' The t.nlsheiks will cruvh all re-i stance, usinj: terror if neccsary. Th interview follows: 1 I iiy i-nv.ici iu;. ! IU;i).IM:ST, Aw.'. I. Premier; L-enin. the master 1-olshevik today i Kie his fir.-t bonafide interview. He" replied by wirfless to my question! ii-el-ssed to Mn.M inv frortl Hilda-; pet. Lenin prefaced his replies' i(h the statement: "I answer the qncstions put to mo t:ndr the conditions that the an-: vwers will b puhlishetl without alteration or mutilation in the lnited( States'." Hollowing nre the questions and answers as tran-mittrd: tir'ion "What is your political attitude toward the I'nited States ar. ! Jap.inV" Answer "With reference to The I'nited Stat;s and Japan, our tirst jioiitical aims are to repd their: sh in;e'e.,. criminal, bandit -like in.sion of Iiussia that servos only to' rrnrh their cafutaüsts. llao OfTciial IVaro. 'Many tirm s we hav off er d !. to these stat.s but they have r;ot , n at.wer d and continue to war upon us. loljunq- Lnekin and Kolchak, j'lund. rini; the Mun.i.in .-'id .Xrchanc! ricinus and devastati!" : t specially 1!1 eastern Siberia. ! u h- r. t n IiU-si; in peasants offer th- mo; l.M-'.tnds bo roic 1, distance to the of capitalistic Japan and A merit, a . "our farther co:ion;;c aim is 4 y'r.cle fraternal union of workers ami toilers of all countries without cxecjdior. .!.;-. in aivl !l;o I " n i t I St.tt s" ini 1 .::!.' " i.ue-.tio:i l"ndr what conditions would ou con lüde peace with Kolchak and M a n nTti eim Ai;s- c l - "TheN have been in.--.ny tirc.e l'or ex-.mple WilI'.w Hulütt conduct d negotiations t w it h .Moscow and with me personally in' in the name of the 1'nited ' St.! tt -0 I ter to Nans the I'n-.ted vv. i:p r.t - al-o in our let-1 n. It is net our fault if , States and other govern- ' n.t !.!.- fear To pul.M-h j:n i . t s ; nd c :'.'.- a ' t b the p. m,.:o. these d.O' U -truth from : of our ! are! Will Pay all Hobt T will mind o'j one -w I t.'blir. n'.tl . oi.d.itiop. ready to pay a!! ! to Prance md j i . j other st:.;, s provided there will 1 1 ,tl p-.'.o e s'.ci'.t .1 form illy and conI:rr.e 1 ! y the vrov rr.ments of Kng!arvb France, the I'nited Slates'. JV:i and Italy. siie-e 1 -r,ek in. Kol - .it'.l otnei's are eimp-v pawns in th- h va of the i '.'.cssa i:oa ir.ments." tjuc.-tir. "H.s the sv iet proKrara r l i-r.o rt furrr.s or chiti-:e--stnee f'.'.e stab'tsb.te.cp.t e'f vo ir u - t rnn.er.t . Ar.sw er "Tb. o it t co e rnment nt ha e a r laen'al prv-ram 1 t-r.e. Keforms are e;t a revolution. ir" so-.irr,! from the dominating ilomin it ion class while t h c :ontinu - cons latter.;uentl a reformist program eor.-ists f raliv ff r.eir.y oir.ts ui detail. "C;ir rcvo! v: t ion. ry iroi;r:irii s:sted. gene rv.l'v speak::1.-. f t: e n - co n -one point overti.row of the laü.l vUn i rs the a net cap:;.i;is:s orvo. wre-iir;1 powt' rs fror,; tli''::: and lib. rat-' the working m. ..-.' from oilers. Ingrain I'm banket!. mis tior.itn we l.ae lr Tl e V t S. ; 4i.itt !. ar.o-.s n:a : a :r. ir. g at the r. a t i.'a t ion i.r. 1 i. . a ; o ' : iv. :. i e ciif a PC'-n s . T r.it: n . li n-ra T a :t o w v a o . ; me. ' " I W . 1 1 if.! o it r na.ei,t.I Ii t h : ; . c.. ' r h:n- the .:'., one point procrarrf rev. . re ; i ob, ! !y of a ' t era f : t T -isla n-. e of .. e v.hi-. ! ? I .- t c r ' : - 1 1. rrr. . :: iPielv, (CONTI NF i.I 'N I'ACi: MM' '

The Lighter Side 'the Day's News

j OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla Pant lxme liih In Oklahoma. James WIIikin roll'-tr! S I ."i.ro from Director ' llino for a pair lost In a Ptillmon Wilkin railed lo trt't SJ.OOO n.kel Tor , mental anguish. Ni:V YORK William Dickson's wifp went to the country and. wouldn't av;ik.on by himself in time to roach court, he told the judge. He was held for further hearing charted with speeding. STAY YORK Wlicn August Walthor. Tit yours old, reeoverM from an illness ho couldn't Nar to loo his imr-o. Miss lkirlara c;rlcr. 2 jcars old, so ho married her. MILFORP, D-I. Three Fm?ln children were mixed and drank "milk shakes" of w hite shoe dressing when their ml.k supply was exhausted. Physicians say their chance of recoveiy is "0-öo. riflrUJO Tony Inseln snfTered friii i.crumsnos Ix-fre ntnl after. pawl .Mino. Zinnat a SJ.OO'.l for a promised -nre. Ikmi ! unit next or ,ir;,,,nni1 ,," oriont.al parlor was -oiM'. , CH!r;o Leo Ross. 13 years oltl. dreamed he was outside wanting in. He found ho was mistaken when he picked himself up l'lv.v his second story window suffering with ;i broken ril. SAYBÜM0F Victim of Flames Undergoes Parrafin Treatment. Fear For Life. I'.y I'nited Piv!: L'aS AN(! KLKs, Calif., Aug. 4. Police detectives declared today they did not think the Lomhinp of the resilience of Atty. Oscar V. 1-iwlcr yesterday morning was t ho work of bolshevists. I. W. W. oi other radicals. They said they based this belief on rhv fact that Liwlcr hail In the past received many threatening letters and had been involved in manv pittrr cases, which they felt, would furnish a definite clue. I ..a -.vier, former I'nited States dis trict attorney for southern California, is undercolor the heroic "paraflin treatment'" for the severe burns ho racivoil. The skin is burned off more than half of his body, includ ing his back, arms and head. The "par iflir." treatment, originated for ; soldiers burr.ed by liquiel fire, is the cx-;only agency that can save his life j physicians say. Two Illat Hoard. There were two distinct blasts, persons living in the neighborhood j sai l. Police say the first explosion l must wife have thrown Iawler and his! from the ir bed. on the sleep-1 ing porch directly above where the ; bomb was set. j The sC(Ubl explosion sent a ?pra j of gasoline ovr the house. In a mo- j ment. it was a roaring furnace. . A crowd which was gathering outside, saw Luv't, his night lothes burned away. leaning out a w indow. n:s wires limp oo.iv m his arms Inv rhitf the body as far as he ; cou!l. he dropped Mrs. Iiwier on toi an awninir, which broke her 2 0 font i fall. j Lawler then climbed to the blaz- i mg roof and leaped to the ground N ihbors rescued Oscar, jr. and his nurse. So terrific was the explosion that it droe the cap of the five inch iron pipe bomb through three hedtr-'S and a board fence and dented the front of a house lb) fee away. Nitroglycerine sas the bomb's content, experts said. STEAMER FLIES FLAG OF SINN FEIN TO PORT H. I'r.if.d Pr.-s: e t ' 1 : I ! N ST' VX. A u 4 . CH-inc , the Sinn Fein flag below the Stars ;and Stripes, the Ar.urican steaner i Ashbourne p'.it into port today for ! re pa ir v ! Sine Kr mors cheered as I'.ritish ' .Urhlr.i!i t-.:i:s towoil the AshhcurraTo t h- ib c k s. im:ti hm:i soloiph DIÜOWN'K. VAbl'.MlAlSo, ir.d . Aug. 4 Henr Strom. ' years old. who re- '(-.-.?'.- returned to his home ir Chlc.iU'i from military service in France, drowned in Hullseye lake near h re Lite s. ;ze-l w d h erat vesterd.iv. He w a s

Mm HOME 15 WO RADICAL PLOT

s Strom's bride of j him go under. J

.three weeks i-av

CHEAP BREAD

SEEN IF U. S. i TAKES LOSS! i i i

Propose Government Buy Wheat For $8 Per Barrel, Sell For $6. I'.y Fnifed Press: j WASHINfITOX. Auer. 4 rheaperj (read may le one of tho rcMilt of; the present governmental efforts toi reduce the hih cost of living, i Wl ether the live t ent loaf will Lei pv.t into the market basket is ai ! question otj which the otficials are; at ariance, but they aree that if; ihe government allows wheat to sell I it the n.arket price instead of thej $2.1'; miarantee. a ejnsileralde d.rop ; in the price )f bread will result. : Tlie price of wheat is one of the i things heintr considered by a com-' miitee of cabinet and other hitrh of-'. tieials who are tacklintr the livinK cost problem. The proposal is for the povernnifiit te take over the Hour supply of the 'country at a nominal profit I to the millers and .-ell it back to the public at a loss. I luy at $S. Oflieials state with the price remaininp at J-.-! a bushel. Hour can be boupht fairly by the government at Jn a barrel after making allouances fer all by-iroducts and a fair profit te the millers. In turn the government would sell the flour to the public fo. $6, absorbing a loss of $2 a barred. The total domestic needs for the year are about 250.000,noo barrels-. which would require the expenditure of Just half the guarantee fund of $ 1,000. 000. 000 provided by congress. Thus the farmer would ret the guaranteed price for his wheat, people would be assured of cheaper food ar.d the half of the billion dollars' that are spent would be used in leriucinc prices instead of merely keeping up the price of wheat to the farmer. Urins Down Other Article. Nearly all food prices are affected by wheat and officials believe lower bread prices would bring down other articles. Care would be taken if the plan was carried out to prevent any profiteering after the government had reduced the price, of flour. The act appropriating the government guarantee fund specifically provides that the money shall not only bo used to keep up the 1 2. 26 wheat price, but to sell food to the people at a reasonable cost and many congressmen say such a. plan was in their, minds when the bil' j was passed. HI LACKS AT YAR Packers Decided to Keep Negroes Out For Indefinite Period. P.y t tihed Pre: ('HK'AUli. Aug. 4. Packers here today had decided that no negroes will be rc-employed at the stock i yards tor an indefinite period fol lowing race troubles and fires. The decision was identical with that re.n I,- d by Gov. I.owden and military authorities who had said they believed the colored workers should be barred until race hatred had abated. More than 10.0 0 0 negroes had been employed at the packing houses. Their importation here from seiuthein states was thought to have precipitated the riots here last week that ol.iimed 11 lives and caused injury to several hundred. Frank Jacob, white, a painter, today confessed to police he set lire IU S V 1 vl.il negro houses yesterdav. adding a ilozen new Mazes to those which on Saturday destroyed nearly U". houses or foreigners employed at the stock yards and which were thought to have been set cither by r.etroes or labor agit.itors. Jacob had two flasks of benzine in ! his pockets when arreted. APPKOVi: NOMINATION. Ilv I iiit-l lrt4 ; WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. The senate Judiciary committee today ' ;M'Pt o e d nomination of K. XV. Kiske. to be United States district attorray for South Lakot-i..

Submarine to

An invention that is expected to reclaim from the bottom of the sea ships and cargo lost during the war was successfully demonstrated recently off Penfleld reef, near Bridgeport harbor, Conn. Simon Lake is the inventor of what for a better name might be called a salvaging submarine. The submarine really consists of two boats, one the mother ship and the other a submarine attachment or tube which can be lowered or raised by means of powerful engines on the mother ship. At the end of the tube is a chamber in which the divers work. Mr. Lake, following the successful trial, announced that gold and other precious metals and coal sunk on barges in the sound would be salvaged. Later it is planned to lengthen the submarine tube of the vessel to 300 feet and operate in the North sea, where many valuable cargoes were sunk by German submarines.

GROCERS TO SELL ARMY FOOD HERE _____ Mayor Calls Retailers to Meeting For Consideration of Problems. ____ South Bend's allotment of the big food supply to be released by the government next Monday will be handled through the local grocers on the basis of cost plus handling charge, it was indicated this morning when Mayor F. R. Carson called; a special meeting of the Retail Grocers' association, to be held this afternoon in the city council chambers. The mayor and other municipal authorities will discuss the matter with the grocers at the meeting. Although the amount of food to be allotted to South Bend is not definitely known, it is estimated that a large supply will be sent here, and preparations are to be made accordingly, it was said at the city hall. ________ Fear Blakley, Gone Two Days, May be Suicide ____ John Blakley, 37 years old, walked out of his house at 469 Lincoln way E. about 3 o"clock Saturday afternoon and has not been seen or heard from since. Friends fear he mau=y have committed suicide. Ill health would provide the only possible motive. they assert. Blakley, who is assistant superintendent of the South Bend Chilled Plow Co., had been back at work about a week follow - ing a three weeks' illness. He resided with his sister, May Blakley. When he disappeared he wa wearing a lipht brown checked suit with a sailor straw hat. Blackley is about 5 feet 10 1-2 inches tall and is light complexioned. Any information which might throw light on the mystery should be telephoned to Blakley's residence. Main 5457. Friends who have been searching since Saturday have found no trace of him and are at loss to continue until some clew is developed.

Salvage Ships

. !

EIGHT DEAD IN T Twenty-five Injured When Three Magazines Are Reached by Fire. Ry United Pre?.: NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Aug. 4. Eight persons are believed to have been killed and 25 injured in an explosion at the Raritan army arsenal at Metuchen, near here. Three magazines are reported to have blown up when tire, which resuited from an explosion in a box car, reached them. Twenty-five beds have been prepared at a hos pital to receive wouruded. . J Residents of the section, fearing! other explosions, are said to be fleeing here. OttJ DEMOCRATS TO MANAGE t TAKING OF CENSUS IN THIRTEENTH DISTRICT Special to The News-Time: WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Prank C. Folant, a construction superintendent of Laporte, Ind., has been chosen to supervise the taking of the u:o census in the 13th Indiana district, according to the announcement today from the office of the census director. Phineas M. Kent of Brookston, Ind , will be supervisor in the 10th district. That the forthcoming census will be managed practically entirely by democrats is manifested by the per- . 'sonnol of supervisors announced. It iis understood that the list prepared nv k nnrrman or hrrt wavne. Ind.. democratic national commit- ! teeman. has been selected without any chance whatever. ERLANGER TO BUILD CHAIN OF THEATERS 1 ,,r t nited Pr s - CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Three new theaters i will be built in Chicago toon, according to announcement by j A r T.ranKPr todayj Tho theaJters here will be part of L chsin of 12. three in New York. three in Philadelphia, two in Boston r-.nd one jn Detroit, Krlanger j aid. All will be identical in size. j decorations, architecture and color Jsche me.

NEW HUNGARY

AI TO BE FRIEND Must Establish Order And Süfty, say Successor To Bela. II Y 'I TOWARD niNfi. I'nited MaIT Correspondent. IJL'DAPKST. Aug. 2- (Delayed) The new Hungarian government, succeeding Hela Kun's soviet regime, desires to establish friendly relations with the .allies immediately, Julius Peidl, the new premier, declared today when he received the United Press correspondent and granted his first newspaper interview. In outlining his program. Peidl said Ihe new cabinet regarded itself as a temporary government, but added there were certain policies which it intended to put in force at once. Negotiations already have been I opened with Italy, he said, with the view of obtaining immediate cessa tion of hostilities. To Organise Election. "As a temporary government." Peidl said, "our first and most important task is to establish order and safety. At the same time we must organize an election, based on universal suffrage and call the assembly which will decide Hungary's new i form of government. "The composition of the present government is proof that we wish to maintain friendly relations with all people. We will do everything in our power to safeguard the life and property of the Hungarian population, as well as foreign subjects. Asks Kvacuatlon. ? "Evacuation of the narts of Hun- I gary now held by entente forces would improve the situation immediately. Our government, which will strive to create normal and orderly conditions, counts upon the benevolent support of the allied governments and peoples." The food situation in Hungary fs grave, Peidl said, declaring the entente's greatest help at this time would be the sending of food supplies. This would enable the establishment of order, he said. Peidl said Hungarj' must also have coal and raw materials. Budapest was under a strict state of siege today and perfect order prevailed. Senator From South Carolina Says Pursuit of Pleasure Causes H. C. of L nv l. c. .rHTi. Bv FnltM Prsa: WASiriN(JTON. Ausr- 4. Declaring thit it '.s.the best of "high living" instead of the high cost of living which is causing trouble in the United States, Sen. Smith. -South Carolina, today told the senate its time o stop everybody running to congress with a demand for regulatory legislation to control economic conditions. Smith said automobiling. moving picture shows and the pursuit pleasure aro generally to blame for a good desl of the Inequality between wage: and food prices. Smith's speech was part of a lively senate debate on the cost of living. A world shortage of wheat was predicted during debate by Sen. Gronna. North Dakota. ariBic-aa oi navins i.ä ov.vv.' bushels as estimated by the depart - . M 1 -k f A A " I

fAMTv

utXvi 1 ü

U.S.

PUTS BLAME 01 'HIGH LUG'

I ----- ment of afrricultu r. w will havejcan v riCrf;., mUrh not to exceed ro,oo. 000 bushels." watc? ,iemarid- without

ronna said. "There will be a short-, age of wheat throughout the world and the United States will not be able! to furnish til the wheat Europe will CTiargrs High lurofit. Gronna cnargea mat as much as U a barrel profit is teir.g: made T1 flor. ' Uunng noovers term as ioou

controller the price of f.our was out 1 headquarters t-.dy awailir.u return of all poportion to the price ofiG; m.'. mother who abandoned him. wheat." he said. '"Never in history ! polite fear sh ornrnitte i --licde.

have profiteers had more than un - der Hoover." But I have not discovered any one remedy ror tne r.ign cost oi ing," Gronna said. liv-!

Band and Croivd

Go With Edltoi On Way To Jail Plan Mass Meeting to Get Laws in Tennessee to Guarantee Freedom. Iir T'-iitM Tress: MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Aug. 4. Head- ! ed by a brass band and a decorated automobile hearing a banner with the words "The shame of It all." a procession of citizens today accompanied Edward T. Ieech. editor of Memphis Press, to the jail where he will serve 10 days for alleged contempt of court. Leech was arrested following the publication in his paper of an editorial entitled "The shame of it all." which the court held was directed at Chancellor Israel Peres. Leech contended the editorial was general in tone and was written in connection with the political situation in Memphis. It did not mention Peres. Following the elecorated car. in which Leech rode, were 50 automobiles containing citizens. The procession traversed the streets of the business part of Memphis. Crowds on the curbs cheered as it passed. A larKe crowd of citizens gathered at the Jail when the procession arrived. An attorney mounted on the jail steps, made a speech in defense of the freedom of the press and of Editor Leech's conduct. Inside the jail Leech w.ls ushered into a cell tilled with flowers. A brand new white bed, spread withj clean linen, had been ovided. by his friends. A refrigerator filled with edibles was also provided. Plans are helng made to hold a mass meeting the day Leech released from jail at which new laws will be proposed to the Tennessee legislature guaranteeing freedom of speech and of the press. TO TAKE STRIKE I0TE Oil REPLY Brotherhood of Clerks, Freight Handlers and Station Employes to Act. P.r Fnlted Press: WASHINGTON. Aue- 4. While Bert M. Jewell, president of the railway department of the- American P'ederation of Iibor, was at tho wiwie imu luiiifiiinn inj i i Wilson, J. J. Korrekter, president of j tho Brotherhood or nail way am. Steamship Clerks, Freight Händlers and Jvx press and Station employes, announced today that a strike ballot would be taken on whatever reply thft railroad administration makes to demands for a wane increase and i improved working rules. The organ ization has 4 50.OCÖ members Forrester said his organization has asked a 4 4-hour week and a 2(. cent! an hour increase in waires. He sai he expects a reply immediately. lm.suro Strong. "The pressure of employes for a, vote on the answer to the railroad administration is strong and If thf demands are not granted, and quick - ly grantI, judging from the temper of th employes follow the lead they are jt the !lKe- tf shf'P n.rn." Forrester said. Iike other railroad un.on leaders m Forrester said something rnu.-t b done to decrease the cost of 1 i v i r. t? or wages must be raised. Fnder the Cummins' bill the pr 1- ' dent must have approval of interstate commerce commission V-, i . . e- ' fore ar.y rates he suggests shall g in.o effect. Icu:,t was exprf-ed this ;,ir. he would meet the approval e j brotherhoods a n-1 .t . coumiS8! do- s T.o i known the t o m -r-.-riou v hamp rm- t!.e b:iir.e lrv :S t tl.e - fUQ ggy IN PARK; FEAR MOTHER IS DEAD m.iiy i'nited ps CHICAGO, A..'. 4 Old babv bOV W.-I5 An 1 mor.h0Id babv bov wa? r.id at po:ic- ( The baby was foind ; j-.irK A ;note rear the child hui! thit the J mother misrht have drow r. 1 her.-. d e r j in the :.ak-. There w r'cation marks e;r. the !,a: C.

H 1 01

'.SHOPMEN WILL

ME DEMANDS TO PRESIDENT GGvarnment Officials Gather Data For Action To Lower Costs. I'.y Ftdted Pr.-: WASH I NOT ''N Aug. 4 - While railway shopman today prepared to take their wage demands direct to Bres t Wilson. n. mbers of the s ibcommittee of government official named to inv stigahe the hich cot of livinc were getting their r porH into i-hape. ar.d mn.ny congressmen were preparing b!Ps aimed at ht?!l prices. Wilron returned from a week-end sail on the Potomac ar.d took ut the study of t:.e food situation which promise,! to dominate otVKMal developments in Washington until thproblem is f-olved. Pert M- Jewel!, presMent of 1h railroad department of the American Federation of Labnr, plunned to see the president durlnc the day nnd tell him flatly that r.iilroad nhopmen throughout th' country would continue walking out unless focl costs came down or wage; went up. .Justioo DeparUnent Acts. The machinery of the department of justice( it was learned. wa In operation to gather data to e -,:ed by trie committee of po ( r r. u.f nt officials ami cabinet member in formulating the plan to reduce pri c which the president, aft-r conferring with hi cabinet tomorrow, is-expect.-d to submit to conrres-. wssiblv In the form of a ihml-c Belief that the value of the basi for the hish r"r,-t w h.f a t :; r necessities, appeared to be aini: t; strength today. Rep. Madden. Illinois, was preparing a bil! authorizinir the government to buy wheat from farmers .at the puarar.teed price of '2.2'. ar.d resell it at 51." 0 a bushel, the povernment t.akini? the loss, to be made up out of the 51.(0CJ)!ii.Ct fund established to m'lU cood the wheat price cunrnntee. Th-1 deficit would ultimately be aid in tax s. but it was pointed out th taxes would Tl fit hit the'.iv nüf- ;t:7( n o: hard as the prfcr.? r" ord-br-akinsr co-t of edib' s Would Stop Hoarding Itep. Kelly, Pennsylvania. w a S drafting a nvasure to "! i up th" hoarded food K?eircs throughout the nation. He rxpe t d To Intiodue it !n the house tbi1- w t-k. K;iv's Mil. if it h'eome; law. Will Ji ut bofi- t h e pov.'-rnment to sejz th- irirr,-'.' Storks of fo.f'sViffs. stored in "hia: ters, pay the rjwn' i s i . u O -id or lo r fair f i i' . To The T !. - li-t i -x I i s t - t b- sf or hrough tliA x'rfel : n : e r sain'- plan as fo! distrite;tiop. of Hi(- p.e.asure Wl',3 r p b approiu uation 'o . purcha in t; the ft,, od a 1:0a : o of . P' r : -fa ir ji e to p . : So rr.any s i rn v r ' forw ard for r Ii f i of livir-- t lea it .-:' r manifest, In

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Iob - rs. tn.it icont--,!. jirr, a r ir.z 'A-" ".ar. ( -.-tahl.-1 d. S I l.e'jr., wou; i u !h err.r ( ; j I'r '.';'o T: ( 1 tta rt !.'s r. ' r r . r j h I e or.REF0RT SAYS ALLIES HAVE CAPTURED ONEGA i ! r if'- i : s ' hae . r h i r. - d,iv A: o.' Adi (-,.- KMEXICAN BANDITS LET AMERICAN CITIZENS GO I'.v ::.. IT.-. Y ri Ju; - 1 To 1 , . r i ; i o ' ' ' r '. i r : in er: