davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
LATEST FLASHES
ON AERIAL RACE
ACROSS COUNTRY

Cheyenn, WyO., Oct. TO-
Lieutenant B. w. Maynard,
leading westbOund flier. took the
air here at 1885 p. m. having
repaired his damaged radiator.
North Platte, Neb., Neb., Oct.
10.-Captain ii. c. DraytOn,
flying west in the trans-cOnti-
mental airplane race, arrived
here at II O'clock noon today
and left at 1890 p. m. for Sid
ney, Neb., the next control STA
ton west.
Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 10.-Colonel
Gerald Brandt, who was slightly in
jured Wednesday when his air
plane crashed at Deposit, n. Y. will
reenter the contest late this after
noon, If another machine
can be provided for him, American
Flying clubs officials announced
today.
Permission for his re-entry has
been granted by the war depart
ment.
Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 10.-Captain
H. c. Drayton, pilot, who yesterday
passed through Rock Island, ac-
companied by Lieutenant l.. J.
Sweeley as observer. driving a
DeHaviland-4 plane, No Al, arrived
at Ak-Sar-Ben field here at S:37
this morning, having made the trip
from Des Moines in one hour and Is
minutes.
Bryan, IOhio, Oct. 10.-The first
to arrived this morning was Lieu
tenant Colonel Z. S. Bown, in a
DeHaviland Blue Bird" who ar
rived at 8:43. The second was Lieu
tenant J. F. Roulett, DeHayiland-4,
who arrived at 500. Lieutenant B.
H. Newman, DeHaviland-4 reached
here third at 9:05:15, and Lieuten-
ant Colonel John n. Reynolds, De-
Haviland-4, at 9:09:30.
Omaha. Nebr., Oct. 10.-Lieuten-
ant R. S. Worthington of Mather
Field, driving S.E.-5, British
plane, one of the smallest entered
in the trans-continentaI air derby,
arrived at Ak-Sar-Ben flying field
at 10:50:14 a. m lie is the fourth
aviator from the west to arrive
here.
San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 10
Lieutenant E. V. Wales, army
transcontinental flyer, died at a
farm house, 25 miles from Saratoga,
Wyoming, at 1880 p. N. yesterday,
after crashing into a mountain in a
snow storm. the army air service
announced here TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
DISARMAMENT OF
HUN rs PREPARED
FOR; CLEMENCEAU

Paris. Thursday, Oct. 9.-Havas)
speaking in the senate today on
tke disarmament of Germany. Leon
bourgeois declared that measures
would have to be applied immedi-
ately after ratification of the treaty
to that end
Premier CIemenceau. interrupt
ing. said:
"They will be-do not doubt it.
One hundred French officers are in
Berlin to see to il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

East and west met here today when Captain
Lowell Smith of San Francisco plotting the leading
plane of the group of flyers in the great trans
continental air derby, and Captain j. o. Donaldson,
flying from Chicago this morning, passed 10 minutes
west of Framing field this morning the route to Des
Moines.
Captain Donaldson took the air at 1O:33 just 30
minutes after his arrival from Chicago. Ten minutes
later at 1O43, the plane of Captain Smith swooped
down onto Framing field the first ship out of the west
to arrive at Rock Island.
Captain Smith held at Rock Island by orders
from Captain Hoag, commanding Ashburn field, Chi
cago stating that the condition OF the Chicago field
made landing there extremely dangerous
Following close upon the heels of Captain Smith,
Lieutenant E. c. Kiel, ship No 62, reached Framing
field at 1922. Major c. Spatz, ship No. 81, arrived
10 minutes later 1892 leaving three avators of the
western group OF contestants even terms in their
frantic towards the Atlantic coast The order
holding Captain Smith here wiped out the lead of
over two hours which he had upon his rivals
Taking the air within minute of each other, the
three planes, piloted by Captain Lowell Smith, Major
Carl Spatz, and Lieutenant E. c. Kie resumed their
east at AS o'clock this afternoon. The three
planes had been held Framing field by orders from
Chicago account of the poor landing conditions
the Chicago field.
Informed by an Argus representative at Franing
field that Associated Press dispatch had been
ceived, stating that the Chicago field had been
changed to Grant park, Major SPatz Immediately got
into communication with army headquarters, central
department, Chicago long distance telephone
from the field, and received permission from Lieute7-
ant Colonel Joseph C. Morrow head of the air eryice
Of this district, to proceed eastward.
do all you men know where to find Grant park"
the colonel asked.
eyes," Major Spatz replied "Come on then"
Colonel Morrow ordered
Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, Jr., flying ship No
8, arrived at Framing field at :O7 o'clock from Chi
cagO. He left for the west at :37.
He was followed four minutes later by Lieutenant
Earle M Manzeman. Major Harry Smith, ship No
%, arrived at 1923. All three pilots are flying de
Haviland-4s.
Ship No. go, piIoted by Lieutenant R. S Worth
ngton, arrived at Framing field 81 this afternoon
from the west. The plane is British scout and car
ries the British insignia. On orders from Chicago
Lieutenant Worthngton is being held here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
Maynard is Delayed.


In the meantime, Lieutenant r,
W. Maynard, who passed through
Rock Island yesterday far III the
lead Of his eastern rivals, was de
layed at Cheyenne this morning as
the result of damage to the radiatU-
of his plane, inflicted as he was
alighting last night ut the Wyom-
ing field He reached Cheyenne at
6:25 O'Clock last evening. mountain
time, and had expected to wing his
way to San Francisco before night
fall, but his accident will prevent
him from making the coast city
today.
Lieut.. Maynard's delay at Chey-
enne gave his western rivals a
slight lead, but the orders from
Chicago holding up their fight,
prevented them taking advantage
of it. At O'Clock this afternoon the
three western pilots, Capt. Smith,
Lieut.. Kiel and Major SpatZ. rest
ing at Framing field, had covered
1886 miles, leaving them 965 miles
from their goal, New York. Lieut..
Maynard at Cheyenne was still l.
105 miles from San Francisco.
Conditions UnfaVOrable.
Between Chicago and New York
generally squally weather with
high winds were reported with
showers at several poil,s Avia-
tors flying between Buffalo and
Chicago battled strong headwinds
which at times reached the veloc-
ity of As miles an hour.
Between Chicago and Cheyenne,
Wyo., the weather was fair with
light variable winds and the tenn
perature abnormally low for this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
CASEIS
TOBE SETTLED?
Early Solution Of Problem Predict
ed BY Italian General After
Seeing D'AnnunziO.

Trieste. Thursday, Oct. 9.-CBy
The Associated Press.)
Grazioi, former commander of the
Italian garrison at Fiume, left
Trieste for Rome this evening on
his way from Fiume where he was
sent by the government to confer
with Gabrielle d'Annunio, whose ir-
regular troops are in possession of
Ffume
General Grazioli appeared conf
dent and clferful and his friends
announced had assured them
that an ear solution of the Fiume
difficulty wS be reached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
CONTINUED on Page sITteenJ
JOUNgON no FND T0TR

WashinRton, Oct. senator
Johnson of California viii e9u-
clude his western speaking tour
Saturday at Salt Lake City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
HEADS GREAT NORTHERN

st. Paul, Oct. 10.-Ralph Budd,
executive vice president of the
Great Northern Railway has sue
ceeded Louis w. Hill as president
Of the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
NAMED JUDGE BY WILSON.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Charles B.
Farris of Missouri was nominated
by President Wilson to be United
States district judge for the east
ern district of Missouri, vice Judge
Dyer, retired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
POLICE TO QUIT A. f. l..

Washington, Oct 10.-Members
of the Washington policemen's
union have decided by an almost
unanimous vote to sever their af-
f1liatiQn with the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
GRANT TRAINING CENTER.

Rockford, III, Oct. 10.-Camp
Grant has been designated by the
war department as the auto-motor
training center for the United
States army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

London, Oct. l0.-The GeTmana
are marching on Riga, according to
dispatch TO the Daily Mail. from
its Helsingfors, Finland, cores
poDdent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

To-Day 10 me uhtlUHAl lHuuSLTIut
conference here. Sympathetic
strikes, black lists and boy
colts were declared to be ""in-
defensible, anu-sOcial and im-
moral
While deploring strikes and
Iockouts, the principles set forth
that the right of the strike or lock-
out should not be denied as an
ultimate resort after all possible
means Of adjustment have been ex-
hausted. This right, however,
should apply only to private in
dustry.
For Public Service.
In public utility service it was
proposed that the state impose such
regulations as would assure con-
tinuous operation, at the same time
providing adequate means for the
prompt hearing and adjustment Of
complaints and disputes. Opposi-
tion to strikes of government en-
ployes also was expressed. the
principals stating that the right of
such employees to be heard and to
secure Just redress should be am
ply safeguarded"
Settlement OF Disputes.
For the settlement of disputes in
private industry, it was proposed
that each establishment be regard
ed as an industrial unit with ade-
quate machinery for adjustment OF
misunderstanding between eEl-
ployes and the management. 9th
er of the principles dealt with con-
dftions and hours of work, wages
and the right to association and II
Yas declared that every associa-
~tion. whether OF either employees
or employers. must be equally
subject to public authority and le-
gallY answerable for its own con-
duct or that of its agents"
After an hours recess today the
national industrial conference de-
.cided to adjourn until next Tues
day. Meantime the general COM
mfttee of IS will consider the pro
posals presented by the three
groups-capital, labor and the pub
lie.
Proposals Of all three groups in
the conference-capitaI, labor and
the public-have now been pre-
sented.
Suggestion from the public group
that the Chairmen of the three
groups be constituted of commit
tee to consider proposals received
from citizens over the country
were strongly disapproved by the
LABOR representatives who insisted
upou rigid enforcement of the
rules requiring that all matters
considered be approved by the
group presenting them.
Attacks "Unfair" Newspapers.
In speaking against the sugges-
ton Samuel Gompers, chairman OF
the labor group. attacked some
portions" of the press for what he
characterized Its extremely unfair
attitude toward labor in the con-
ference.
Labor has from the very start,
said Mr.. Gompers, commended for
open sessions so that the whole
world may know what this confer
ence is doing. The world must
recognize that men of labor held as
responsible positions as men in
any other walk of life today"
Most of the delegated in the capt.
tai and public groups plan to re-
turn to their homes today for the
weekend. The public group held
a brief meeting after this mornings
session and the majority of the
labor delegates attended a meeting
of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor later
in the dav
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
DENIAL MADE
BY TOXIC OF
SIBERIACASE
Says Japs Did Not Threat.
en- to Join Cossacks
Against Yankees.

Omsk, Tuesday, Sept. 3d.
(By the Associated Press.)-
An American soldier in Vlad-
iVOstOk was shot and killed re-
Gently by a Russian officer, 1t
has been learned here. This
and other incidents led to a
demand from the allied COM
manders at VIadiVOstOk for the
removal of Russian troops from
that city. In q vigorous pro-
test by the Omsk government,
led to the withdrawal of the
demand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
ONLY SECONDS SEPARATE
Them AS They take AIR2
DURING DAY 8 STOP here
Leading Pilots From West Held Here by Orders
From Chicago Finally Hop Off Together at
145-Maynard Delayed at Cheyenne
BULLETIN.
(By Associated Press. J

Chicago, Oct. 1O-Captain Lowell Smith led the
three western pilots who left Rock Island with only
seconds separating them their arrival at Grant
park Chicago. Captain Smith landed at 1903, Spatz
at $40, and Lieutenant Kiel at 1928
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
The Weather

Fair and colder tonight, with
killing frost and temperature be-
low freezing Saturday, fair, with
slowly rising temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday,
so; lowest last night, Al.
Velocity Of wind at a. m, 7
miles per hour.
Stage of water, as; a fall of 2
in last "a hours.
Up. N. 8 D. N. s a. N
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. rs 73 46
Wet bulb temp. "a "a 43
Rel. humidity. ..56 62 78
JIM. SHERIER, MeteoroIogist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
CLOSEDSHOP
ANDBARCAIN
PLAN FOUGHT
Employers Present II
Principles-Hit Strikes
and Boycotts.

Washington, Oct. I0.--0ppO-
sitIOn to collective bargaining
and the closed shop were
among IL fundamental princi-
:. pies outlined by the group rep
resenting capital and presented
today to ihe national Industrial
conference here. Sympathetic
strikes, black lists and boy
colts were declared to be "in-
defensible, anti-sOcial and im-
moral
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

-
removal of Russian troops from
that city. In q vigorous pro-
test by the Omsk government,
led to the withdrawal of the
demand.
Toxic, Friday, Oct 3.-tBy the
Associated Press) Denial that the
Japanese threatened to back the
Cossacks against the Americans il
the recent incident at Imam, north
OF Vladivostok, or that any apology
was demanded by the Americans
is made in statement issued by
the Japanese general staff here to-
day.
TOkiO's Statement.
The statement follows:
According to facts which have
been ascertained by the japanese
army two Americans were arrested
by Cossacks on the charge of hav-
ing prevented by force the dis
charge of his duty by a Cossack
officer at Imam, Siberia, on Sept. 4
The Americans were transferred tC
Khabarovsk on Sept. 6. On the
same day, three companies OF
American troops with machine
guns arrived at Imam. One COM
pany depIoyed against Cossacks in
the neighborhood and the japanese
garrison. The two others were dis
posed in the town itself.
No Apology Demanded.
1.-TWO Cossacks, military police
men, were arrested by the Ameri-
cans who subsequently left. The
headquarters of the Japanese gar
rison volunteered its good offices
and through its intermediation the
Cossacks willingly returned the
arrested Americans to the head
quarters of the 14th Japanese diyi-
sion. Simultaneous the Americans
returned the Cossacks they had ar
rested. 1t is absolutely untrue that
any apology was demanded or that
the japanese threatened to back
the Cossacks if the Americans did
not return the captured military
policemen"
Yank Reported FlOgged.
Original reports stated that two
American soldiers, Captain L. P.
Johns of the 9th regiment and
Corporal Benjamin Sperling of the
31st were arrested at Imam by Cos
sacks on a charge of not having on
their persons Identification papers,
and that Corporal Sperling had
been flogged by his captors. II
was said that Captain Johns es-
capped and went to Spasske, where
he reported the incident to his
commanding officer. Later an
American detachment was said to
have gone to Imam. where the re-
lease of Sperling was demanded.
1t was stated that a Japanese ma
jor interceded for the Cossacks,
stating, it was alleged, that If hos
tilities developed between the
Americans and Cossacks, the Jap
anese would side with the latter.
1t was subsequently learned that
Sperling had been taken to Khab-
arovsk. General Kalmikoff's head
quarters, to which telegraphic de-
mand for his release was sent. He
was Immediately released by the
Cossack authorities, it was said,
and later an apology was made by
General Rozanoff, commander of
the Cossacks involved, ito General
Graves, the American commander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

CONTINUED on Page F'ifteen.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

While depIoring strikes and
lockouts, the principles set forth
that the right of the strike or lock-
out should not be denied as an
ultimate resort after all possible
means of adjustment have been ex-
hausted." This right, however,
should apply only to private in
duStry
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-16

Incss.nesnt OF the late Senator Fsirbsnks
his 49,. whose estate, 4 will contest ~
lons clsclCses. runs into the mil
Vile xs p1n etSsins TO be the Jefferson
state Iscen. Mr.. liert moved to this
~sn him mas ''OiiIe-si inethe-ls
intend To Smoke Him Out
Mr while after coming into uov~.r
St,,nert srOomed himself f5s tie / ntt.d
JAM .,rNate, but fear % what Ollie
trsx. so"ld a@y about him on the stump
the E,h % cover. Ncss ne nehts behind
IN e. Ne intend 10 smoke MN out
YIN" 81, ar. Hert through hi- LOUIS
har. Spuhlican committee. nnrniualt.I "A
~ r.,lp.te@G DcArt t1r tie CITY End csfrf-
m, 'i.e-s,s 10 ran as a reform tirt.f
80 80 Platform was ~ rrf9 m, a. ,fte -,
d.rne-n...nt. esrrcial!s ths y L. rorss- fsr.
or sia.aent anc city hospital! Tie people
gu, H. - HiLi- ano luckiess visitors frOiu
.rfra ne Slat~ can bear testimony ~ tina
h.~ ~ reform those c.ty d.f,a ~ e---tx
III. oeen treated With DC the people. of
Frsn,s want that sort % reform IN
mayor Smith appointed Mr. Hart.
-. ..i-I secretary. Louis Johnson ~ - =
- " the Board ~ safety. and MS for
20 cashier at his Leaaluarters in t.h..t-
hls Tr,,1.Ss'4 conpiiu.4~r Alr. Durham.
- Liner IN iaw and business partrer,
i., appointed 20 The sinking ftino III
-ssr on the water board
th.i.n eitt and county TX boards cws
-'.e J would show how MS stranlie hid
80 ., -s ifoh Tor 70 tCttUm. Ia the nietru9-
W MS state 1ou have seen enough
81 .aoN how SIR HeTt drives when he
,,Nhat would happen ia this state n
,,,s,.i.o~. Ballard anu tie millionaire Re-
80 ss-' Ssh STATE should BE- elected - conrin-
ssn,,.'i 80 nhea FL Morrow and every
thelr nonliI.4 lions
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-16
Organizes Convention.

merit organized the LoN.uzton conven-
~ VA his - tcrlcal Indian 81 ana
~ lsiat coHCeih ed "a. ltlta " uullifslfs
&c state primary has His hand put ii
.o s~ccutlou. VI he was thc chief nelrs
- HSSi ~ TIE COM cl4tlNu aa.4 D. dlF
anc "a tn4 lobby u fle hotels bs uigut.
=. ~ h@Htd only -lrId. dates VINO here
e-eer ho1-u d. hls tl1llug flr hls chair
.t-h 81 The Eellblicau state Campaign
SeHiinlttc- ~ named tnnsi..y Scarce at
toIlry Tor Joe Doe. Ius lu the state pens-
aIAIa5. Nnpre bond ~as reduced and
~ho Ted The STATE and later vas cap
a-Irc ar Scare Is also attorney for
ANY othrf crooks end huld-ug men, ai-l
ti--oIsh the police d. paI fInGnt 10 and ms
.foinsf Roscoe set al cares = acre there
That the Hert stat. Republican nornL,
nec would folios the course " their
Louisville brethren. 30 elected. and kiss
ne Aanc that lee them % certain IS
tnat night follows cag. That Air He-t
nfht aei would b. "a maine fhe state Tax
friends. with Chssley searcy probably -
eNairrHn u fOrescne conclusion
~ AorTgN and products 90 the Re-
b1olisan conF rnfion At Lexington are -
completely urder dOininttion OF Sir Hert
- 4rs Mayor smith. Louisville. and tllo
license Board chairman
~ helps business g. - = political boss
AZ nt-Dh stu more o. be r. financial boas
ana political uoss confined His iuru-
r1ce reaches cUt ia all directions il dp-
S-ars where you least expect a. and ~ han
you least expect o. he % The silent part
arms u Deu-Ccfatic ana Republican fiuxn-
1ers alike. Millions know 40 party lines.
Inc Indiana politician q yesterday - the
ruler ~ lslIlat ll.t today. and na has moro
WIDESPREAD power la kenturky that any
other man " sroup q men IA the state.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-16
Herr IL FIsyed.
Regarding Mr.. Hert. Mr.. Rhea said
Mr.. Herr -Creosote Kinc"

Mr.. Hert has made larEe fortune IN
ereosotng ties and selling them 10 the
Tanion " Dan Reid. former president Of
the Rock Island Railroads IN It's painy
s sHs H. Il. + ,s sso chief sRf =,
lot OF c-eosotine companies Ills fortune
owns me raifross. ana n ~ Ga9s se
the government. he n not going to lose
mir Hert's frst act upon taking an
bis residence IN this STATE. wa 10 get
control Of the Louisville Republican Com
nitte-- 10 sent him as a delegate 70 The
reach out and get control OF Ike Repub-
placed John McCuiioch, of greensboro.
60 the states National Committeeman
and had himself elected 10 that place In
his election iof national comrsitt--rna a
a. Chicago. he brought into play some
smart Indiana politics Phil Brown. a
Chicago as delegate with a half vote
pledged % Mr. Mccullough The contest
between Hert and McCulocn was very
close. but Thii Brown switched over
night 70 Hert and elected him. As a re-
ward Pm Brown. the negro from Hop
s.: SEQ place with TIE Rerubican Senate
ct Washing ton
.'on Ms sntranee to Kentucky Mr. Hsrt
politics over kentucky. He and his
friend WIN hays. Chairman u the Re
working hand Ina glove u that end
Fsetcr In Business Too
Mr.. Hert Is ais1 the dominating factor
In the Brow u Taxi Cab Company and the
southern Motors Company. BY ordinances
o. Laaissiiis Sesnss oi Sc oy on one one. G ms
chine and only $40 on each OF the others
The independent operators, with only one
YOU imagine Mr' ssrt.. civ counc,i
passing an ordinanc. OF Mayor smith
psny pay $50 on s~eh h' machine + oSn.
.na compete on equal terms With the
Then th- Southern Motors Company
sells lots Of machines 10 the city. Ask
the other automobile companies what
sn-n , tneg have 70 compete with Ar,
ne city Buyer Nothing legally wrong n
But DO you want the state legislature
snd state officials 70 bCw the knee g Mr..
a :, ~. ~ sii{ council and ciO officials
shall A I. Hert lately Of Indians.
now Of Kentucky. Be allowed 70 name the
members Of the state Tax Conmissionf
politics OF this state for the next four
years, This Is the most vital issue fac
sshsll Mr. Hsrt Win the I'd 81 Thru
Eon.irs, candidates on the Repus.ie1n
Government outrightr BAhind Mr. Nor
rers booming voice 10 the cunning hand
Heri me Voice Il shs, q J aSss but M
the hand u that ~ t-sau. shall Hert
build a bridge from the Louisville city
Hall TO the State Capitol Shall the
Louisville Republican machine extend Its
sway At Frankfort
Mr.. Hert halls from Indiana He 10
now the Republican National Committees
man nom Kentucky. lie 10 said to Be
euase and practical. financial and DO
ntical genius He combin-s politics with
business Il marvellous deg ree. Until
recently he vas an Indiana politician and
ofncenolder. He was schooled In the
practical politics OF that state He wa1
Tor many years warden of the Jef1 erron-
VIE penitenuary. he was . p05s30nD
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-16
Rhes Attacks c. o. p. Leaders,

Probably the most biting speech Of
The opening was that Of Mr Rhea- He
charged A I Hort with being the
'bns~ OF lie Republican party In
Kenrurkv AMI Chrsley Searcy. OF
Louisville. the "sub-bosS
Aftacking : Thruston Ballard. Re
publican Nominee for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Mr. hhen termed him a selfcOn-
fes-s-i prufiteer, citing the admission
or Mr Ballard recently before Ken
lucky High Cost OF Living Commission
that be- charged Sl1O less per barrel
for Hour in Louisiana than be charged
in kentucky.
Mr. ltlea then referred 20 Mr. Nor
rows plan FOR eliminating politics
from the mama -emcut ~ the penal and
charitable Institutions Of The stats
Persons whom Mr. Morrow announced
~ would name 20 have charge OF
These Institutions we're All D ~ class.
Ar frta admitted. but be charged that
the Republican nominee for GOvernar
showed his hand when he said that MIR
Ballard. Lieutenant Governor.
would serve as ex-ofiiclO member OF
the board. and advise the buyer OF
state supplies. lie said lac wondered
" MFR Ballard would advise the buyer
20 purchase -four FOR the state institu-
rions al Sl-lO more per barrel than IS
being charged for the same -four in
louisiana.