davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01
Baseball War Likely.
Eper{o} h, U,14fed prees IVirs

Chicago, Aug. Magnates of
the American Association met in
secret session here today to decide
on what may develop into one of
the bitterest of baseball wars. The
agreement under which major
leagues draft players annually from
the strong minor leagues expires
September l, and 1t Is declared that
the American Association hesitate to
renew 1t unless the draft rule is
eliminated. This would cause Bit
ter baseball war.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01
$4,000 Freight Train Wreck.
Special bU United Press Wire,

Nashua, N. H, Aug, Twenty
freight cars were destroyed, fifteen
more partly burned and two plat
forms OF the freight depot at the
Boston and Maine railroad, at loss
of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01
Texas Storm Kills Two.
Special By United Press Wtre.

Abilene, Texas, Aug. 1:-Nearly
every house in this city was dam
aged, two men were killed. a score
were injured and the lighting, tele-
phone and telegraph systems para
lyzed by a storm this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01
lawmakers

Special meeting Of Importance al
Mckinley Hall tonight. All members
requested to be there.
F. BEATTY, Chief Haymaker.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01
MAY Be HELD
FOR CONTEMPT
{. B. Walker Charged With
Ignoring Court Order.
soio1 to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, Aug. IN. E.
Turner & Company, of Sewaren, Sc
cured a rule to show cause, in the
local district court yesterday, why
Ellsworth B. " w7s11Eze$ s-rEr$z, {nsnager OF the
A. and P. Tea Company's store u
Perth AmBoy, sh d not be held for
contempt Of court, on the charge Of
not complying with an order handed
down by Judge E w Hicks while
presiding justice of the local district
court.
Ordered To Pay Monthly.
Judge Hicks ordered Walker to
pay $40 per month until the judg
ment Of S400 secured against the
then existing firm of Walker Bros,
by the Turner Company, was salts
fed Walker never paid an INSTALL
ment, it is claimed, and a warrant
was issued for his arrest. This was
never served. Attorney Kehoe, of
Perth Amboy. appeared for the de-
fendant and argued inasmuch as
Walker was a discharged bankrupt,
he was exonerated from any con-
tempt of court in the case mention
ed.
Judge Freeman Woodbridge held, |
however, that the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings did not affect the situation
and requested Attorney Kehoe TO
submit briefs at the August 10 term
of court. Lawyer Thomas Brown, of
Perth Amboy, appeared for the Sc
warren concern.
Suit Continued.
In the matter of George Hoffman
and Sadie B, Currie vs.. the Cheese
brough Mfg. Co., all of Perth Am
boy, Judge Freeman Woodbridge yes
terday adjourned the case for two
weeks. The suit is for alleged dam (
ages of 1921. Thomas Brown is the !
nlaintiffs' laWTar
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01
NEW YORK RESTAURANT

NEW 1Ohh h1'io "A ohf1N L.
Are you looking for first class din.
aer. Clean and cool dining room. Ev-
erything in the homemade way. A call
will convince you that our RESTAU-
RANT is up-to-date. Chef for U. 8. 8.
Admiral Dewey, flr three years, who
can recommend my work.
22e Smith st. M. Mikami, Prop.
tues&fri-6mos
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01
=. -, = = = =, I'm
Woman Aviator Gets License.

Special b. Uaitsd Press Wire.
Hampstead. L. l., Aug. 1.-The
first license to be granted to a wo-
man by the Aero Club of America
was awarded Miss Harriet Quimby,
following a sensational fight over
the aviation field.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01
Odd Fe!Iows--kotice

Members of Lawrence Lodge, No.
&C, /. o. o. F., are requested TO meet
at Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday af-
ternoon at 1880 TO attend the funer-
al of our late Brother Joseph Miller.
BY order of the Noble Grand.
CHAS Il. MOORE, Secy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01
France and Great Britain Arbitrate.
EreciaI bu Uaited Press Wirs.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Arbitration
negotiated by Secretary Knox with
France and Great Britain will be
signed at the White House next Tues
day afternoon, in the presence of
President Taft.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01

Wanted-Clerk understanding short
hand for law Office. Address
Lex" care News.
1E0-S-1-1f@
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01

AUTOMOBILES FOE RENT.
Parties taken anywhere day or
night. G. A. Sexton, 10. Smith st.
Phone 181.
22586-7-10-tf~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01
AVI.Al..5,:;;:.. AVI.l A.::.::s. =. s:s.:3: !: i: !:
oh con-
BACK IN GAME MIi:'
Nicholas Rippenbein Has De.
cided to Enter Field Again
TO Plan Meets.
TO VISIT FRANCE SOON
Will Form Partnership With
Samuel Barton Who viii
Make Exhibition Flights.

Nicholas Rippenbein, Of % Mar
ket street, has decided to enter the
aviation field again. He will not fly
himself for the present, but will form
a partnership with Samuel Barton,
to arrange and conduct aviation
meets and later to manufacture
aeroplanes. Samuel Barton, once an
actor and expert cyclist, has had a
years experience with aeroplanes at
Mineola and has decided to fly at
meets and wherever suitable con-
tracts can be made. Nicholas Rip
penbein will arrange for the meets
at which Barton is to appear, and
will conduct negotiations for them.
Engine Is Shipped.
The engine used in the aeroplane
in which young Rippenbein came to
grief at Mineola on November y,
1910, through a short fall, was
shipped from this city to Belmont
Park yesterday, where 1t will be
placed in a bipIane Of the Curtiss
type with a Wright chassis. This
will be used by Mr.. Barton and
flights for exhibition purposes will
be started at once. The first public
appearance may be made in two
weeks. Owing to the big demand for
aeroplane exhibitions, Messrs. Rip
penbein and Barton expect to be kept
busy for months to come. They in
tend to exhibit at such places only
as where they secure contracts for
$500 or more week.
VIII Visit France.
Nicholas Rippenbein intends to
visit France in a short time to pur-
chase two fifty and seventy horse
| power Gnome aeroplane motors. A
! special machine viii be built for
these, in which both viii be placed.
In that way it IS Intended to build
one of the speediest as Well as most
reliable aeroplanes ever constructed.
The Gnome motor is noted the world
over and claimed by experts to be
the best for aeFoplane work. These
machines will be entered in the mex
= international aviation races to b
0 held in this eoun@
!, -. = : 2
- F7fesssssss -
about the city, where hfs "a
the tobacco manufacturing busfns :,
After he fell with his aeroplane al
! Mineola last year his machine was
! packed and shipped 10 this city. II
was stored for the past winter at
/ Van Sickle's automobile garage. Bar
ton appeared at the Majestic here
upon two occasions, one being with
Lew Fields.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01
Postal Savings Banks Started.

6pectut Oy CHtted ffeSS HHo.
New York, Aug. 1:-Postal saw
ings banks were opened successfully
In this city, Boston, Philadelphia
and Chicago. The reports show the
opening was complete success.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01

Wanted-Young lady for law office.
Must understand short hand. Ad-
dress 20. c." care News.
23170-S-1-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01
Notice.!

On and after Aug. 1st, the price
of milk will be SC. per quart until
further notice. E. w. HOPE.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01

WEATHER - In
creasing cIoudiness
with probably show
ers tonight or We'd
nesday. Slightly
cooler Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-08-01

23169-8-1-1t%
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
iowa AUTO TAX
TO BUILD ROADS

Des Moines, July 5.-New laws to
the number of 200 enacted by the last
Iowa legislature became effective in
Iowa yesterday. OF this number, how
ever. not more than 20 are OF general
interest, the others being appropria-
ton measures, legalizing acts, or laws
relating to technical subjects or state
OF most general interest
is the automobile license act, which
pro 7ides for a horsepower tax on mo-
tor vehicles. Eighty-f1ve per cent OF
the fund created by this tax is to be
divided equally among the counties for
good roads purposes. Other laws ef-
fective provide for normal training in
high schools, free tuition for rural stu
dents, valuation of teachers certifi-
Gates. state inspection of weights and
measures, giving county attorneys pow
er of indictment, unsexing of habitual
criminals and insane to prevent pro-
creation, creating Offices of state fire
marshal, repeating tax ferret law, and
anti-gambling and bulk sales laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
MAYOR SElDEL HURT
IN GAS EXPLOSION
Milwaukee's Chief Executive Receives
Painful Burns About Face
and Head.

Milwaukee, Wis, July 5.-Mayor
Emil Seidel was burned about the head
and face yesterday when a gas heater
in his bathroom exploded while he was
attempting to light it.
Mr.. Seidel had just returned from
the east, where he had made several
speeches. He intended 10 visit the
Milwaukee parks to see how the sane
celebration of the Fourth was being
carried out, but prior to his outlTg
decided to take a bath.
In lighting the heater the fares
burst forth in his face. singeing h.s
eyelashes and burning his face and on=
Of his eyes. II was at first though.
the burns would prove serious, but af-
ter examination a physician said bis
injuries were not dangerous. Tire
mayor expects to be at his Office witam
a few days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
CORN JUMPS AS
HEATBURNS CROP
Extreme Advances in Quota
tions Mark Days Trading
in Chicago Board.
BUSINESS ON HUGE SCALE
Omaha Burned Crisp, Kansas Scorch-
ed From One End to Other,
Says Dispatches.

Chicago, July 5.-Cont1nuous with
ering heat over the corn belt was re
flected in the excited corn market to-
day, figures early showing an extreme
advance Of Az compared to Satur-
days close. Buying orders flooded the
pit and quotations varied as much as
21a in different parts. At opening July
advanced 65 and September rose to
&C. Oats shared in the excitement al
vancing pa Business in oats was on
a huge scale. An official report from
Iowa showed a falling off of % per
cent in the condition of the crop in
that :Late.
lis IN FIELDS.
A private telegram from Kansas City
says: Temperatures Saturday and
Sunday in the fields were 106 to 115.
Private advices from all over the corn
belt tells the same story-Omaha
burned crisp; Kansas scorched from
one end to the other.
If is reported here that farm imple
ment dealers have Cancelled many or
ders. The best known crop experts s
here report the condition of hay aud
oats is the poorest ever known.
The market closed strong. A report
from southern Illinois that heat infiict-
ed heavy damage to corn gave prices
another hard upward twist.
TRADERS FIGHT FOR GRAIN.
Kansas City, July amid the wild.
est scenes enacted in the board of
trade for years corn gained S1s to 8
in the first few minutes of trading
today. Traders fought each other to
secure grain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
TRUST MACNATES
TRY ON STRIPES

Springfield. Mass, July s.
Charles P. Chase and Ernest New
ton Bagg, both of whom were nam
ed in a suit recently brought by the
government against the alleged Ium-
Der trusts, easily carried of the hon
ors in the Fourth parade here. The
men, weaing regulation prison uni
forms and with their hair closely
cropped, rode in a steel prison cell,
barred and bolted, resting on a float
drawn by four horses. The float
bore this inscription, Local mem
bers of lumber trust getting free
board" Chase, who is president of
the Springfield board of trade and
also president of the largest lumber
corporation in Springfield. was for
seven years president of the Massa-
chusettes Retail Dealers' association,
which is one OF the defendants in
Attorney General Wickersham's suit.
Bagg, who is secretary OF the Massa-
chusetts Dealers association, Is
named in the bill of complaint.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

person believed to have been shooting
from THE top Of the Soldiers moru-
ment, struck Mrs. Harry D. Tutewile"
who was sitting near the president in
the reviewing stand in front of lie
monument. The bullet grazed Mrs,
Tutewiler's thigh, but with remarkable
presence Of mind and physical coGr-
otherwise causing a scene.
POLICE ON a HUNT.
Mrs. Tutewiler quietly arose, left the
stand, went to a physicians Office
nearby, where her wound was dressed.
She then returned to the stand, the
president not being informed in any
way of the incident. The police began
a hunt for the firer of the shot but
did not find him.
For a sane Fourth the president
saw plenty of excitement, even if he
missed the incident which, because 0f
the personal danger he had been il.
caused CONSERVATION among the mem
bers of the sane Fourth program.
During the day he reviewed a sa1e
Fourth parade, awarded prizes to the
marchers and contestants in games,
spoke on reciprocity at the Maricn
club banquet, held an informal recep
ton and witnessed collision of loco-
motives at the state fair graunds as
the guest of the Railway TraiDmen. He
left for Washington last night on 4
special train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
Chicago and Middle West
Promised Early Re-
lief.
REFRESHED IN EAST
Deaths and ProStrationS Are
Reported From a Number
of Cities Over Country.

Washington, July 5.-Refreshing
westerly breezes sweeping along the
Atlantic coast today brought some
relief from the hot wave to the
eastern section OF the country.
Though the government weather ex-
perts say there Is no appreciable
change In the registered tempera-
.tures, cooler weather for tomorrow
is pomised for Chicago and the mid
die west region where today started
with the mercury even higher than
it was at the same time yesterday.
Breaks in the torrtd spell that en-
veloped the entire country are be-
ing reported from the extreme north
vest, north Atlantic states and Ohio
W ley.
CHICAGO CORONER swAMPED.
Chicago, July 5.-The city faced
9'~-he~ COMMUNICATING hot day
-' pa NJ promised relief in sight be-
Friday. At 8 the temperature
GO. TWO points higher than at
@! ro- hour yesterday.
nea+hs 'rr'u~ -ha present heat
.. wI.sh .lr=t "~l7 inouests in all
taees Il srCdeu o. unexplained
deaths We had IS inquests Mon
"ay and q Yesterday, mostly due to
hort" SID Coroner Hoffman today.
The morIaMty continued today and
my force is overworked. At noon
today there were three deaths from
heat and 80 postrations."
81 Due u. .PHILApELRII1A..-.
Philadelphia, July 5.-Thirty-seven
sudden deaths from all causes were re-
ported today. OF these, 10 were due to
heat.
Philadelphia, July 5.-Philadel-
phia had the hottest Fourth in 1S
years and there were II deaths from
heat and many prostrations.
THREE KILLED IN PITTsBURG-
Pittsburg, Pa, July 5.-Three
deaths and eight prostrations were
recorded this forenoon from heat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
E. LILLIBRiDGE AND
AFFlANCED DROWN
Muscatfne Young Man and Eugenia
StapIeton Perish in Club Lake,
Mimi, While Boating.
Especial to The Argus)

Cloquet. Mimi. July 5.-Monday
evening Edwin Lillibridge of Musca-
tine, connected with the Cloquet
Box company and Miss Eugenia
StapIeton, a school teacher here.
were boaeing in Club lake. nire
miles from this city, their craft cap
sized and both were drowned. The
body OF Miss Stapleton was recovered
this morning, while that of Lilli-
bridge has not been located. The
couple were members OF a party
which had gone to the resort for the
evening. They were engaged to be
married Mr. Lillibridge was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lillibridge
of Muscatine. He graduated from the
Muscatine high school in 1905. a
few years ago he was a member Of
the basketball team from that city
which won the national champion
ship after a tour through the coun-
try.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
STRIKE TIES UP A CITY
No Effort Made to Operate Street
Cars in Mexican Town.

Mexico City, July 5.-Persons
who reside in the outskirts of the
city and the suburbs came to busi-
ness yesterday in improvised We
hicles Of every sort. The street car
strike was in full blast. No effort
was made to operate the street cars.
Lack of transportation interfered
with the Fourth of July celebation
held by American residents. This
was opened with an Grafton by Am
bassador Wilson, which was follow
ed by a luncheon in honor OF Presi-
dent De La Barra, who with other
prominent Mexican officials attend
ed. The remainder OF the day was
given over to sports and other
amusements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
LADY FOLJAMBE
IN ELOPEMENT?
London Society Hints at Love
Affair of Woman Who.
Fled at the Altar.
SING WAITING AT CHURCH
Disappearance Of Member of Royalty
Is the Sensation of Coronation
Aftermath.

London, July 5.-'Forgive me for
any anxiety 1 have caused" was a
message received yesterday by the
Dowager Countess of Liverpool,
mother of Lady Constance Foljambe,
who disappeared yesterday, a few
hours before she-~as to 1haTe-been
married. Her whereabouts is kept
a secret, but her family says she is
well and safe. Meanwhile society is
murmuring hints at an elopement.
The disappearance Of Lady Con-
stance is the greatest sensation of
the coronation aftermath. Almost
all night crowds thronged the street
in front of the house of her brother.
the earl of Liverpool, at "A Gros-
venor Gardens, just back of Buck
ingham palace.
RESIDENCE WATCHED.
This mob Of the curious took a
strange pleasure in watching the
aristocratic residence, which was lit
orally filled with flowers for the
brideless wedding. Groups OF shop
girls. costers, soldiers and bystand-
ers took turns in singing at frequent
intervals the song waiting at the
Church." the meanwhile passing and
repassing underneath the awning
spread from the curb up the steps
Of the house to the front door
Lord Liverpool apparently fed
from the scene and it is reported that
he, or a member of the household,
is enroute for Paris where Lady Con-
stance is thought to have fed.
wHISPERINGs OF ELoPEMENT.
At countless receptions and dances
in fashionable London, during the
season just closed, Lady Constance's
unconventional actions were the sub
ject of much conversation and GER
tain buds in society are whispering
over q possible elopement. Lady Con-
stance attended all balls for the
dancing set and was frequently
Waiting with one particular man
whose name is not known. Out of
this has grown the story that Lord
Liverpool knew Of Lady Constance's
attachment for the romantic lover.
who is said to be from Austria. but
refused his consent to the sisters
breaking the engagement with the
country clergyman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05

shadow Clarence S. Funk will not
have to take the witness stand. This
has been practically decided
The detectives still are subject to
the call of the committee, but there
is no disposition on the part of the
senators to use up available time by
listening to the story of the efforts
of the sleuths to get something on
Funk"
HINES REMAINS SILENT.
The principal reason they will not
be obliged to testify is that Mr..
Hines has not come forward with a
denial that he was responsible for
the detectives.
Mr.. Hines was accused before the
senate committee of having put the
detectives on Mr.. Funk's trail i'm
mediately after the latter's testi-
mony before the Helm committee at
Springfield regarding the request Of
Hines that the International Har-
vester company contribute $4,000
to the Lorimer slush fund. The COM
mittee holds that Mr.. Funk made
good his charges by producing the
detectives.
Mr.. Hines was on the witness
stand for two days after the airing
of Mr.. Funk's charges, but the lum-
berman's attorneys did not see fit to
ask him a single question on the sub
iect of the detectives. Attorneys for
the committee also failed to make
any inquiries along this line for the
reason that they regarded the ST.
lence on the part of the Hines forces
as an admission of the charges.
DETECTIVES ARE FIRED.
1--WE did expect to put the detec-
tives on the stand" said one of the
members of the committee yester-
day. s'The Lorimer attorneys have
spent considerable time endeayoring
to show the motives and methods of
the opposing witnesses. II it were
necessary to establish the truth of
Mr.. Funk's charges that detectives
were instructed 10 get something on
him it would be the proper thing
to examine them On the witness
stand.
Mr.. Hines. however. has failed 10
make any denials. The detectives
were produced and lost their Jobs
with the chicago detective agency as
a result of the exposure Accord
ingly there seems no need of pursu-
ing the subject further"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
TRIALS ARE DISASTROUS
Seven of England's Torpedo Boat
Destroyers Out of Commission.

London, July 5.-Seven of Gre7t
Britain's newest ocean-going torpedo
boat destroyers have been put out CT
action by. overstraining of hulls while
under full speed trials In a heavy Sc
in the English channel. The vibration
Of the powerful engines started rivet&
of plates in all directions, opening
gaps which caused water to pour into
the oil bunkers. rendering the fuel use
less
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
ONE DEAD In FIELD;
ANOTHER IN RIVER

Julius Stroffe, aged so. who boarded
at GIG Railroad avenue, was fo',nd
dead this morning AT ST Luken's farm.
South Rock Island. He came here two
weeks ago and disappeared Sunday.
His body was in a decomposed state.
Otto Zude of Sherrard. H., vi :
found at $50 this morning in Rock
river at the mouth Of Green river II
is thought he committed suicide by
Intentionally capsizing q boat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
RETIRED FROM NAVY; DIES

Commander Pratt Lives Three Days
After He Is dropped From Service
Washington, July 5.-Commander
Alfred A. Pratt, United States navy,
died in a hospital yesterday. three
days after having been retired by
the navy ''plucking Board" Pratt
was born in Sycamore, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
AIRMEN ON RETURN TRIP
Ten of 80 International Entries
Leave Hendon Today.

Dover, July 5.-Ten of the 36
aviators originally entered in the in
ternational circuit race survive and
today began the return journey from
Hendon. near London to Paris. The
airmen got away from Hendon at
this morning. Vedrins was first
to arrive and picked up a special
prize of 1000 for the fastest time
hetwaen Hendon and Shorham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
NEGRO SHOOTS TWO
RESISTING ARREST
Chief of Police Craig and Marshal
Ripper Are Killed Last Night at
Rocky Ford, Col.

Rocky Ford, Col, July 5.-Robert
of Police Craig and mortally wound
ed Night Marshal Ripper here last
night, when officers went to the Har-
ris home to arrest him for creating
a disturbance. The negro escaped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
Woman, Standing Close
to President, is Hit
by Bullet.
INDIANAPOLIS VISITOR
Executive Leaves City After a
Busy Day Without Know
ing Peril.

Indianapolis, Ind July 5.-Presidep:
W. H. Taft ESCAPED by only a Few
inches yesterday from becoming a vic
tim Of a non-sane Fourth advocate.
A spent revolver bullet, fired by a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-05
INDICTED PACKERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Hearing OF Charges Is Set for Nov
20 in the Federal Court at
Chicago.

Chicago, July Through coun-
sci the packers indicted some time
ago for violation Of the Sherman an
ti-trust law pleaded not guilty to-
day. The trial was set for Nov. 20