The Syracuse Journal, Volume 7, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 April 1915 — Page 1

. **W‘- * Largest circulation in Kosciusko County outside of Warsaw. Mr. Adziertiser, take notice and govern yourself accordingly.

VOL. VII

GERMANY’S NOTE IS GRAVE ISSUE Administration Will Make Em. . phatic Answer. ORIGIN WRAPPED IN MYSTERY Officials at Loss to Know Whether Von Bernstoff’s Memorandum Was Sent by Himself or Authorized By His Government —Tone of American Press is Ambassdor Must Go. Washington, April 14.—The administration will act on the recent communication of the German embassy containing strictures on this government's neutrality just as promptly as a careful consideration of all the serious possibilities of the incident will permit. The matter is regarded officially as so vital, touching even the honor of the United States government, as to make it essential that there be no delay in disposing of it. At the same time it is felt that no issue has arisen in the war which requires a more careful Weighing of consequences. That this incident may mark the turning point of the relations of the United States to the situation in Europe was adimtted here as possible. Whatever is done will be under the direct supervision of President Wilson. The president will give his intention to every detail of the situation. Origin of Document Pvzzles. The precise origin of the German communication is till puzzling Washington officials. The embassy communication was a memorandum, enclosed in a letter and, as is % usual, bore neither address nor signature. It is practically the universal custom, however, for the statement to be made in such a memorandum that it is presented in accordance with the instructions of the government which the presenting diplomat represents. Neither Ambassador Von Bernstorff s memorandum nor his letter contained the slightest hint as to whether the document was to be regarded as a presentation of the views of his government. Yet at the embassy it has since been stated to newspaper meri'that “~the memorandum from Berlin. In such a case as this it makes considerable difference whether the communication in question is to be re.garded by the government to which if Is presented as a personal act of the embassador or whether it is to be accepted as a statement view of his government. Since cf all things the administration is anxious to avoid becoming involved in any unpleasantness with the German government, it may readily be understood why it is desired to learn in what category the memorandum is to be placed. Press Thinks Bernstorff Should Go. Expressions of the sentiment of the country regarding the . incident are carefully followed by the state department. __Jt has been indicated that the. character of the press comments mig>t exercise a very considerable inflirence in- guiding the administration in its course with reference to the ambassador’s action. It is learned that practically all the expressions of opinion which have thus far come to the attention of officials are unanimous in voicing the view that the German ambassador has impaired his usefulness and should return home. NOTE IS NOT BERNSTORFt’S German Ambassador Says His Government Authorized Criticisms. New York, April 14. —Count Von JBeinstoff, the German ambassador •who was in New York, reiterated previous to his departure for Washington that the communication recently handed to the state department by the German embassy relative to the observance of neutrality by the U. S. ■was delivered by the order of the German government and was not an expression of his own personal views. “The communication was of course delivered by order of my government, *' said the ambassador, “and it simply expresses the opinion of the German government and the opinion prevalent in the German nation. I was no more responsible for this communication .than simply to act as the messenger who delivered it. The status of the communication is in no way changed by the fact of its haying been delivered as a memorandum of the embassy.” SISTER OF ARTHUR IS DEAD Besides Relationship With Former President She Taught Ben. F. Tillman. Johnstown, p N. Y., April 14.—Miss Anne Eliza Arthur, 87 years old, sister of the late President Chester A. Arthur, died at her home here Saturday, after a short illness. In her early life she won fame for herself as an edeucator. She was an Instructress in several of the prominent Southern families before and after the civil war, among her pupils • being Senator Benjamin F. Tillman and Lieut. Col. Schuyler.

The Syracuse Journal.

I ■ JOHN S. WILLIAMS Comptrol'er of Currency Hit With McAdoo by Bank Suit.

@ 1913. by American Press Association.

A GENERAL SURVEY OF THE WAR. Thursday, April B.—The fight for the Carpathian passes is proceeding bitterly.. Petrograd says the advance in the Carpathians has cut the Austrian army under General Boerovitch in two places, placing the eastern wing of this army in a precarious position. The capture of Smolnik, east cf the Lupkow Pass, is also announced. A report from the German war office says all French attacks iu the plains of the Woevre, east and south east of Verdun, have failed as did as saults in the Combre s hills. • Paris says the French continue their gains in assaults on both sides ci the German wedge at St. Mihlel. An official communique gives details of the gains made by the French since April 4, showing that the total is forty square miles. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Peters hase received communication from Captain Thierichen of the German cruiser. Eitel stating his intention to intern. * Friday, Aptil 9.—Willi the Russian force in possession of all the main summits and slopes of the Beskid mountains, army officers in Petrograd assert that the Austrian operations in the Carpathians have collapsed. The Russian general staff is considering the best approach into Hungary. Opperations centering about Mezolaborcz, including the important points of Hartfield, Lupkow and Ursck, appear virtually to have ended, with the Austrians on the defensive along the whole line and perceptily weakened. The official communique fromT’aris states the important postion of Les Eparges which dominates the plains of the Woevre and which has been stubbornly defended by the Germans has been completely captured by the French. The maintainence of gains further south iff the Ailly woods ami the repulse of German attacks in the Montmare woods in an attempt to recapture trenches taken the day befo’ by the French are also claimed. Saturday, April 10.—The French bark Chateaubriand, bound from London for New York, was torpedoed and sunk off the Isle of Wight. Captain Grondin and her crew of twenty-four men landed at Le Treport, France, sixteen miles northeast of Lieppe, after drifting more than twenty-four hours in severe weather. The submarine commander allowed the captain and crew ten minutes in which to leave their vessel before he sunk it. The German war office statement says the engagements between th Meuse and the Moselle continue wi‘ undiminished violence. A severe defeat of the FTench between the River Orne and the heights of the Meuse is reported. Figures received in Geneva purporting to come from the Austrian general staff place at 26,000 the losses in the battle on the Dukla-Eperies front. Sunday, April 11.—Berlin in an official statement reporting operations' in the western theater claims the cap-I ture of three villages near Poesele, south of Drei Grachten and the fail-; ure of French attacks in the western! Argonne and in the forest region to the north of the Combres Heights. Concerning the .eastern theater of war. the war office says Russian attacks near Mariampol and near Klimki on the Skimwa were repulsed and the routing of the Russians from a place near Bromierez. The French official communique elaims the capture of SCO meters of trenches in the Argonne and the repulse of German attacks on both banks of the Ancer north of Albert. The capture of trenches in the Montmare woods by the Germans is admitted. Last of German’s sea raiders, the Kronprinz 'Wilhelm, scourge swept, l her crew facing starvation, her bunk-! ers empty, barred from New York har- • bor by the perpetual guard of British cruisers, has sought sanctuary at Newport News, Va. The auxiliary cruiser has been at sea 255 days, during which time she sank fifteen merchantmen. „ .. , , _

BANKCHARGES HU TREASm HEADS Plot to Damage Riggs National Alleged in Suit. iM’ADOO AND WILLIAMS TARGET Injunction Against Secretary of Treasury and Comptroller of Currency Asked to Prevent Their “Usurping of Power”—Matter May Be Aired In Congress. WASHINGTON, D. C. — Conspiracy to defame and damage the Riggs National bank was charged against Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Comptroller of the Currency John Skelton Williams in a suit filed in the District of Columbia supreme court. The Riggs bank is affiliated with the National City Bank of New York and that institution is involved in the affairs that led up to the proceedings in court. The allegations, which cover eightysix typewritten pages and cover thir-ty-seven instances of alleged improper use of official power, are so serious that it is believed the matter must be aired in congress. Should the bank be successful in the litigation the victors will make an attempt to secure the impeachment of McAdoo and Williams. Asked to Enjoin McAdoo. The bill asks that Mr. Williams be enjoined from revoking the Riggs designation as a depositary for the reserves of other national banks or refusing to approve it as such depositary. An injunction to restrain Mr. McAdoo “from usurping the powers” of the treasurer of the United States, also is asked. The court is asked in addition to find the sections of the revised statutes dealing with the examination of banks unconstitutional and void if they “must be construed as they have been and are being construed and enforced” by the defendants. Temporary Injunction Granted. One portion of the prayer seeks to restrain John Burke, treasurer of the United States, from payment into tlix treasury of $5,000, declared to be due of United States bonds deposited with the comptroller against its note circulation. This interest was withheld to cover penalties of SIOO a day for fai’ure of the bank to make certain reports. Once paid into the treasury, only an act of congress could get the $5,000 out, and Justice McCoy late in the day granted a temporary injunction on this phase of the case. The justice then set April 16 as .the day for answer by the defendants to show cause why permanent injunctions should not issue. CLAIMS FRENCH BEATEN OFF Berlin Says Attack on St. Mihiel Wedge Fails. BERLIN. — The new French attempt to crush the German wedge between the Meuse and Moselle has been defeated with enormous losses, according to dispatches received here. While the onslaughts continue with great fierceness, the enemy has suffered a definite check on both sides of the wedge. The French losses in the last week’s fighting in this region are variously estimated at between 15,000 and 40,000.' These figures are based on reports that at isolated points in the battle zone from 400 to 1,000 bodies of French soldiers have been found. JUDGE LINDSEY “EXONERATED Grand Jury Indicts Traducer—Governor Vetoes Hostile Bill. DENVER, COLO. — Judge Ben B. Lindsey of thfe Denver Juvenile court was exonerated of all charges of misconduct in a report of the county grand jury. Frank L. Rose was indicted on a charge of criminal libel in connection with affidavits reflecting upon the character of Judge Lindsey. The governor also vetoed a bill passed by | the legislature legislating Lindsey out i of office. Seven Named in $5,000,000 Fraud. CHICAGO, ILL. -— Indictments against John Farson, Jr., and William I Farson, son of the late John Farson, and six other men charged with misuse of the United States mails in the gale of securities amounting to $5,050,000 in a Colorado irrigation deal were announced in the federal district* attorney’s office. Others indicted are: A. H. Thompson, Chicago; George IL Osborn, Wyoming; Harry B. Parrott, Chicago; Charles F. Few, Greeley, col.; William Iliff, Denver, Col., and Samuel H. Shields, Denver. German Attacks Fail, Says Pari*. PARIS — The French war office .reports that German forces ha*’e | I failed in an attempt to gain back; some of the ground lost at Les! Esparges. Similar attacks made iu j Le Pretre woods Were repulsed. | Otherwise the French authorities saj ( their entire front has been quiet.

SYRACUSE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1915

{mSFenEWS} Rather Kind to Friends. DELPHI, IND. — Abe Greider, a wealthy farmer living east of this city, was arrested here charged with bootlegging. Greider had 18 gallons of whisky in his automobile when taken in charge. He had sold one gallon to James Timmons, who led the officers to his machine. Greider had brought the liquor from Terre Haute in his automobile and says it was ordered by his friends at a Terre Haute distillery and that he was simply favoring them by bringing it to them. There Was Ground for “Gcssip.” SHELBYVILLE, IND. — Holding that the husband, EdwaYd Wendell, had been indiscreet, but holding both him and his wife blameless. Coroner Inlow has filed his verdict, on the death of an infant born to the couple, which was buried by Mr. Wendell in the orchard at his heme, neither doctor nor undertaker being called. The investigation was made necessary by the rumors of “gossiping neighbors,” the report said. ■■ ■ 1 — — / Compromise on Tax Suit. SHELBYVILLE, IND. —By a compromise in Circuit court here Mrs. Martha V. Whitcomb will pay <>,ooo in taxes to the county treasurer. The county assessor had demanded $2,4t 0 of her on moneys she had received from insurance policies on the life cf her husband, the late Harry Whit comb, one of the wealthy manufacturers of this city. Captain of Interned Ship In Indiana. KOKOMO, IND. — Capt. VcnHecht, coiffmander at the German steam freighter President Lincoln, which interned at New York several months ago is a guest of his cousin, Fred Gulden of this city. The President Lincoln is German-built and owned and its owners decided to intern it rather than risk losing their ship. Second Crash Victim Dies. Muneie, Ind., April B.—Marie Hill, MUNCIE, IND. — Little Marie Hill, of near Parker City, died in a hospital here of Injuries sustained when a carriage in which the HirF family vas riding was struck by the New York Central limited train Sunday morning. A sister, Iris, fifteen years old, was killed instantly. , Brvnt Administrator Named. ANDERSON, IND. — The Anderson Trust Company appointed administrator of the estate of the late James A. J. Brunt. It ts estimated that the estate will amount to SBOO,OOO and will be divided equally among three brothers and the neirs of four sisters, who are dead. Woman, Said to Be 110, Dies KOKOMO, -IND. — Mrs. Mar tha M. Gammons, said to have been 110 years old, the oldest person living in Howard county, died at her Lome in Ervin township. Mrs. Gam mens was born in Halifax county, N. C., of colored parents in 1805. Suicides Over Child, reaves Nine. EVANSVILI-F, IND.—-Mrs. Susan Jane Usealman, 44 years old, committed suicide by swallowing poison as a result of grief over the death of her 9-year-old daughter. She is survived by the husband and nine children. Special Judge in Stabbing Case. TIPTON, IND. — Judge Thomas. M. Ryan of Frankfort will sit as specitl judge in the case of Ira M. O’Banion, charged with stabbing his brother-in-law, John O. Behymer, at a primary election here. Physician Changes Positions. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. —Dr J. M. Milligan has resigned as physicion at the State Prison to accept the superintendency of the Southeastern Hospital for the Insane at Madison, succeeding Dr. E. P. Busse, who resigned. Farmer Hanes Himself. LOGANSPORT, IND.—Mr. Alonzo Fovtz, farmer residing near Young America, committed suicide. His lody was found hanging from a rafter in the haymow of his barn. Foutz was fifty-three years old and in comfortable circumstances. No motive Is assigned for the deed. Want Hyphen on School Board. FORT WAYNE, IND. — The German Alliance of this city has presented a petition to the city council asking that a German-American, John Trier, be appointed as a member of the school board. This is the first time that the Germans have taken such a step. Professor’s Wife Dies. LAFAYETTE, IND. — Mrs. Hulda Westlund, ‘forty-seven years old, wife of Professor Jacob Westlund of the Mathematics department at Purdue university, is dead after a long illness. She was active in severa literary clubs. Electricity Scheme May Fall. ALEXANDRIA, IND. — The plan to change at the water works station from steam propelled machinery to electricity seems likely to fail.

FREIGHT BOOST IS BLOCKED Plan to Adjust Tariffs Outside Commerce Body’s Order Halted. I WASHINGTON — A scheme of 1 the railroads to increase freight rates in Indiana and other states above the 5 per cent recently granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission has been knocked into a cocked h»t- The facts were brought out following a conference between C. C. McChord, ; chairman of the Interstate Commerce ’ Commission; Joseph Keavy of Indianapolis, D. F. Hurd of Cleveland. H. G. Wilson of Toledo and 8. T. Waterfall | of Detroit, representatives of comI mercial bodies, who came here to discuss the freight situation in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan with Chairman McChord. Recently the railroads of Central Freight Association territory sent a communication to the commission stating that they were considering a readjustment of rates in that territory and asking if they would be permitted to do so outside of the regular order, which requires the filing of the proposed tariffs with the commission and thirty days’ notice to shippers, within which time shippers may examine the proposed changes and file protests. The commission replied that it would not consent for a moment to revised rates being put into effect by any such a crosscut procedure and the railroads were notified that tariffs must be filed in the regular way. IS REAL COURTHOUSE FIGHT Chrisney, Ind., Petition Seeks Removal of County Seat. BOONVILLE, IND. — The county seat controversy of Spencer county has become acute with the presentation by Chrisney supporters of a petition to remove the Rockport Icourthcuse to Chrisney. The petition was filed in the auditor’s office and bore the names of 2,117 voters. The Chrisney advocates declare that this is more than the 40 per cent necessary to obtain an election. The petition will be presented to the county commissioners the first Monday in May. If they are satisfied that the petition fulfills all of the legal requirements the governor will be asked to appoint three appraisers, not living in the county, who will estimate the value of the Rockport courthouse; If it is less than $20,000 an election may be called on moving the county seat to Chrisney. PLOWS SAVE TOWN fTOM FIRE .. — Flames Sweep Wocdb and Fields for Mile and Half. VEVAY. IND. — Moorefield, a little village northwest of this city, was threatened with destruction by a fire, which swept through the woods and . fields for a mile and a half, but farm- ' ers with plows succeeded in checking the flames near the edge of the village. Residents of the town joined forces with the farmers and women and children carried water to throw on the burning grass. The loss will amount to several thousand dollars. j The fire was started by sparks from a burning stump on the farm of John I Orr. John Raney’s barm, one of the i largest in the country, was destroyed [ and three head of cattle in a pasture I were burned. The bodies of chickens ■ and rabbits caught by the flames dotted the ground. DEATH DUE TO WEAK HEART Eaton Man, Held for Death of MarIshal, Ordered Freed. MUNCIE, IND, — Coroner Frank Downing said that he would order th" release of Raymond Bertiaux mn Eaton glass worker, who was placed in jail following the sudden -death of Marshal Will Lacey of Eaton, with whom Bartiaux had had trouble, i Bertiaux and Lacey exchanged blows while the marshal was trying to put Bertiaux in jail for drunkenness. Forty minutes later Lacey dropped dead. Coroner Downing says he believes Lacey’s death was due to organic heart disease. LIG HTNI NUN JURESTAR ME RS : Victims Were Leaning Against Metal Framework When Hit. SHELBYVILLE, IND. — Three Shelby* County farmers narowly escaped from lightning in a storm. Earl Rabb was knocked senseless and one of three horses he was leading into a barn was killed when lightning struck the bdrn. The current peeled the sking from Renus Copeland’s nose and knocked him senseless. Eli Green’s right arm was paralyzed. The men were leaning against parts cl the framework of a metal roof barn that was struck. None was fatally hurt. 137-POUND CATFISH IN NET i Indiana Men Have Desperate Encounter With Big Catch. LAWRENCEBURG, IND. — Samuel H. Bowman and Richard D. Grimsley caught a catfish weighing 137 pounds in a net iu the Ohio river near the mouth of the Great Miami river. It was the largest fish ever caught in the river in this vicinity. Their lives were endangered before Grimsley shot the fish and landed it. Bowman was hurled ten feet by the big fish in its struggle for liberty and fell into about twenty feet of water. However, he was able to swim back to the boat.

PANCHO VILLA Mexican Ccneral Reported on Verge of Nervous Breakdown.

-L Ofc BSi 1

@ 1914. by American Press Association

VILLA ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE Condition Due to Reverses and Personal Trouble With His Officers. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS — General Villa is reported in a message from Aguas Calientes to be on the verge of a p6?vous breakdown, due to recent reverses of his forces and personal trouble with some of his officers. Within four days, it is reported, he has ordered eight officers shot for imaginary failures in the discharge of their duty, but in each instance has been persuaded to reconsider by the combined efforts of his closest friends on the staff. ROBERTS GETS SIX YEARS Terre Haute Mayor Sentenced for Conspiracy in Election Frauds. INDIANAPOLIS — Mayor Donn M. Roberts, one of the twenty-seven men convicted by a jury in federal court for participation in the conspiracy to defraud the government in the election in Terre Haute on Nov. 3, 1914, sentenced by Judge Anderson to six years in Leavenworth prison, and to pay a fine of $2,000. In all, 116 men, 89 of whom had pleaded guilty, were to be sentenced. Eli H. Redman, elected judge of the circuit court of Vigo county by ten votes, and Sheriff Dennis Shea were sentenced to five years in the penitentiary and fined SI,OOO each. Harry S. Montgomery, president of the board of public works; Thomas C. Smith, city judge; George Ehrenhardt, member of board of public works, and Edward R. Driscoll, secretary of the county democratic central committee, were sentenced to three years each in the penitentiary and fined SSOO. MUST NOT TIP IN WISCONSIN Legislature Passes Bill Making Act Misdemeanor—Sent to Governor. MADISON, WIS. — The assembly concurred in the Bosshard senate bill prohibiting tipping. The bill, which now goes to the governor for approval and which is to go into effect Sept. 1 next, provides that any employe who accepts tips or any employer who knowingly permits an employe to accept tips shall be guilty„of a misdemeanor. Railroads and hotels are required to post copies of the law. The penalty for its violation is a fine of not Less than $5 and not more than $25, or imprisonment not to exceed thirty days. New York Anarchists Found Guilty. NEW YORK —, Frank Abarno and Carmine Carbone were found guilty of placing a bomb in St. Patrick’s cathedral on the morning of March 2, when 700 persons were at mass. The extreme penalty for their offense is twenty-five years in state prison, but it is deemed unlikely that this penalty will be exacted, the jury having made a recommendation of mercy. Villa Troops Defeated. LAREDO, TEXAS — Villa troops were defeated shortly after noon in a battle with Carranza forces between Muisachito Jarita, thirty miles south of Nuevo Laredo, opposite this city, according to a telephone message received here. The constitutionalist force numbered about 2,090 men and the yillista army 1,500. Jap Mine Blast Costs 236 Lives. TOKYO — An accident in s coal mine near Shimonoseki has re suited in the loss of 236 lives, accord lag to information received in Tqkyp.

For Rent— For Sale or TradeLost— Found — Wanted—lc Per Word Brings you dollars in return.

OSSOWETZ AGAIN BEINGSHELLED Germans Begin New Fighting In Poland With Hup Huns. ATTEMPTING TO FIRE THE Gin Vigorous Offensive Against the Soldiers of the Czar Is Commenced by Von Hindenburg’s Forces —Believed Bluff in Petrograd—Severe Fighting Resumed in Flanders. PETROGRAD — The Germans have launched a new offensive movement in Poland, from Suwalki southward to the Vistula, according to a semi official statement from the war office. They have resumed the bombardment of Ossowetz, abandoned iJkyr’y a fortnight ago, and are mak ' mtantry attacks against the Russ”ta pcsiticns elsewhere. th* ir new attack hgainst Osz fortress the kaiser’s troops are < ancient and modern metheS of warfare. Their aviators are burling bombs by daynight, while heavy siege guns smash away at the cuter forts. By night the enemy is atattempting to fire the City of Ossowetz by the use of incendiary bombs and floating fire rafts. Fire Rafts Floated. Four of these fire rafts were sent aown the Biebriza River late at night, following an all-day bombardment in which one of the German batteries was silenced by the fortress guns. The swollen waters of the Biebriza carried the flaming piles down upon the city at the rate of nearly eight miles an hour. Simultaneously the German guns opened fire upon Ossowetz, shell screaming across the river and exploding near the region where the Fietriza penetrates the heart of the city. Volunteer fire eerps were sent up the river in meter teats. Before they arrived’ the fcrirtss guns got jthe range of the flaming rafts and sent them to the bottom. Near Jedvatno, midway between Lomza and Cs~*i\«etz, the Germans made several impetuous charges against the Russian trenches. In each Instance the attacks preceded by showers of hand bombs, but the enemy was repulsed with comparatively heavy losses. Around Suwalki the Slavs captured four guns and many prisoners in an engagement that began Saturday. See Attempt at Inversion. The general staff has no fear that the new activities of the Germans In Ppland constitute any actual resumption of the attempt to reach the War-saw-Petrograd railways. Von Hindenburg, it is generally believed, is creating a diversion with a view of preventing any Russian troops from being withdrawn from Poland for the Carpathian operations, or perhaps to conceal the weakening of the German forces In Poland. - Severe Fighting Resumed In Flanders. LONDON, ENG. — Severe flighting has been resumed near the seacoast In Flanders, according to Amsterdam . dispatches, with the Belgians again atlbmpting to expel the Germans from Drei Grachten on the western bank of the Yser. Hand-to-hand combats in the streets of Drei Grachten and the villages to the southwest are increasing in violence. EXPLOSION WRECKS A SCOTTISH CITY LONDON,, ENG. — A severe explosion has wrecked part of the City of Lerwick, capital of Shetland, land, according to a dispatch received here from Aberdeen. It is feared that lives have been lost. The cause of the explosion is not yet known. Lerwick is a city of about 5,000 inhabitants. It is a center of the herrijjg fishing industry and one of the chief stations in Scotland for the Royal Naval Reserve. DEATH CA'LLSEDIfOR NELSON Owner of Kansas City Star Passes Away at Age 6f Sev«nty-four. KANSAS CITY, 15»O. — William Rockhill Nelson, editor and owner of the aKnsas City Star, is dead at his home here. Mr. Nelson, who was sev-enty-four years old, had been in ill health for several months and had been confined to his home since last December. Uraemic poisoning caused his death, according to physicians. Mr. Nelson took an active part in the management of the Star until about a month ago, when his condition changed for the worse. Mr. Nelson was recognized as one of the leading newspaper editors of the United States, and his friends were many. Receivers For J. B. Greenhut Co. NEW YORK/ -— Receivers were appointed by Federal Judge Hand for the J. B. Greenhut company, which operates a large department store In this city. . , ... /

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