davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
Coed Advice Tor Parsnts.

Children readily copy what they see
and hear. and as a consequence they
sho:,ld not hear squabbles among
adults. and should be given every
chance to observe courtesy.-Ex.
change.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
CAPITOL, BRIEFS.
To Organize Bismarck Workers

Te .oroanize Bismarck Worksrs.
A campaign for 100 per cent or.
ganization of the workers in Bismarck
hns been started by John Chuhbick,
cfft:lnl organizer for: the: American
Federation Of Labor from Washington;
ID. G. =. - ~: :; -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
Transfer. Recorded for Week
>. Ending October Is

8. Ending October IS
Ellis ]. e. Alma A. Moulton-Ste-
.phen CaJacob WD E1-2, 28.13O
:" IS H-,. IT,
USA-Chrise Peterson Pat NE1.4,
19-13O-8O
USA--Euil sorg Pat S1-2, 35-13O-
SO
;UsA Andy Koslowicz Pat E1-2,
r. 26-134-79
-. Week Ending Nov. I
]. c. Murphey-sid Ellis NE1.4,
s12-13O.S4 rs s
Reinert Hundiland-Mrs. J. G.
Brown NW1-4, 9-129-85
John B. Kratzer-Jacob Weiss SW
IA, 22.13O-86
John .Ironboulder-Chas. Dutiey
Lots 1 & 2 E1-2, 81 1884
f. R. Ginther-John f.. Miller &
F.. w. Ragnes SE1-4, 35.129.8<
Chaa. w. Frederickson-State o
N. D. NEl-4, 26-l29.87
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06
lanaer and Kositzky Extravaoant.

The tables have been completely
turned in Lanyer's and .Kositzky's
present attempt to discredit the state
administration ON the ground that the
state has built up excessive payrolls.
One Of the prize pieces of propa-
-ganda sent to the I. V. A. newspapers
from the capitol IL list Of the state
employees. The workings Of the I. v.
A. mind seem to make 1t an offense to
employ anyone to carry out the BUSH
ness Of the state, it is to be noted.
however, that when these lists Of en-
ployes are held UP a. horrible ex-
amples, none Of the workings Of
hangers or Kositzky's Office IL there:
by revealed. The propaganda Is dis
creetly silent on that subject. The
reason is evident. It would be touchy,
But speaking Of extravaganza. hers
Is Kositzky's record:
When KOsitzky went into office 10
January, 1917, there were six employees
I'm the state auditors office, including
the auditor himself. The monthly pay
roll Mt that time was $S28.33.
!; Last mOnth-the time when Kositzky
!; was charging the administration with
extravagance-the number Of employees
In his office was IL, an increase Of
(; five. The monthly payroll amounted
-; to $l.02S.33, or an increase OF 136 per
cent.
But the record is even more startlin,
! in hangers office. When LANCER tool
his Job In January, 1917, there were
only Ave employees in the attorney
/ generals office. including two assist
ants. The monthly payroll total q
that time was 3e7&
The story now il vastly different
Last month there we're p employes II
the attorney generals department
regularly employed, an increase Of IL
And the payroll last month was -
4 SsO.78 to the regular employees. Thl
is IN increase of $3,454.7S. or NOR
I than $50 per cent.
/ In addition to these there were spt
! ciat fayestisators. One Of these sp'
cial Investigators collected $S14.01 IN
another $49o.74 In September.
Yet these two offices are chargin
y the farmers administration with .:
travagance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06


American Red Cross This
ice and North Russia Automobiles
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06

= !. opt'mi.tic thought: 4 -
The iove.:of suhjes::a is an. irwin
chile protection. .
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06

difference In the cost in various eleva.
tors. for example, in small elevator
the range of cost was found to be
from 3.O3 cents to 1922 cents per
bushel, while in the mediulp from FOG
cents to 0.56 cents per bushel, and in
the. large from 200 to 6.G0 cents per
bushel. This data having been col
'lected for fifty Of each different type
Of elevators, may fairly represent the
average cost OF handling grain in these
elevators for the state.,'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06

practically
established
South With
knowledge substitutes tr hospital appliances
m mo demand. >
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-11-06

81 !. - ..-rt-s..t--.elii, A9-ssr ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
nations ARE NOT READY
F0RLEACUE, SAYS OWENS
Senator From Oklahoma Declares
Powers Arc Not Trusting
Each Other.
MUST PROVIDE DEFENsEs
Also Expresses View They Are Not
Prepared to Organize an Intcrna-
tional Force, Because IL Must BE
Operated by Man.
ny ROBERT l.. OWEN,
United states Senator from OK Il, \, nm ,

Copyright. 1918. by Universal Service
-. - hA Nils, January IG-Therc is a
informed men i'll Paris that the peace
conference VIII not produce Il league
OF nations winch viii have adequate
hower 10 protect the worlds peace.
idea that nations cannot trust each
othcr. put must he adequately armed
nor Sen,de rense, and that they are not
force. because any international mech
anism which must be operated by
mortal men or one nation cannot be
trusted 10 safeguard the rights OF
other nations.
Meantime. the international law ac-
ceptcd by America and the entente
allies before the war should stuud as
rule for International conduct
,G ASSuf re-, ne following principics
brace as nations the members of the
entente allies, the United States and
such political entities as they may rec
oGnizc as entitled to the status OF
ationS.
:. Absolute territorial integrity and
complete political independence Of the
member nations.
.. invas sion of nation shall con
slituiG the highest International crime.
subject ~ International boycott. EN-
barge and blockade. and ii necessary
to military and naval force sufficient
To repel invasion.
&. The rights of, backward peoples
aSa'ist " 'ois anu eNpioiiatlon SHAH
be safegua rded.
;. The ships of every nation have
equal rights on sea and international
straits
Z. Interior nations have the right
to ship goods in bond without tax
t. ship board.
{. All nations shall be obliged to
arhitrate differences settle them
before an international high court
=. y legislative council whose sta
tutes before becoming effective should
be approved by the great powers and
the majority of the member nations
3. An executive council to admins
ter International legislative acts where
necessary.
10. An international high court TO
pass on international disputes. inter
pref International law and provide APP
peal for nationals domiciled in other
nations
Were these principles provided. =
plan OF progressive disarmament could
he worked out by agreement among
the great powers when the danger or
mi!itarism is dissipatcd by adoption
o. these principles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON. Januury tG.-losepn
Tumuity, secretary 10 the President.
Is 1s Z, Il BED mil With ,s leIyy cold
persons perished when the French
steamship Chaproi. outward bound
s tnom M Ma. s;n 81, struck mine and
Straits of Mcss:na.
LONDON. January lG-The British
government will NOT opnose the meet
u!sd for TUESDAY at The Dublin Nan
SION House.
CHICAGO. January ls.-Edward X.
Warren. .presiden; OF the international
S snn II, s'h ,@d, Inio1; disI At Evans
president o. the Worlus sunday
H :" 10, Non,IYeniion held AZ Jerrs9len
mont,
sEATTl. L. NASH January. is-.,p-
proNimo tcly 500 pcrsons leaving in
open air mass mcetinu and surfing
sis PaTade i,hroush The city; business
were dispersed early to-night hy TWEEN,
" mounted police officers. supported
y by NV, nyH AZ. automobiles containing police
hNIsToL. & eI',eS l anin CUBS is.-one
hundred :nd twenty French orphans
have been renorted adopted in tho cam
na!gn for fathcrless children of France
n abingdon. Va. digt-ist Ty"r.- nv
i"sS!on and every walk OF life is rep.
rescued in these foste" parents
.tMSTEHDANI "Wednesday. January
IL Taeglische Hundsthau CBer.
mn announces tic arrival at IeipHi.
o. a com mission of British officers Il
examine into the matter OF food sun.
plies
PARIS January 1.-THE TENNIS mn
rstands that Siari. which participa ed
actively in the war, will have two rem.
resent AT:NcS ~ TIE peace conference
an" not one; Certain powers are ex-
rected to enter " protest Saturda.
against thc decision giving them only
two DELEGATES to the conference
LONDON. January iG.-Former En-
poror Charles. Of Austria. has been ii
for he past fortnight. having suffered
relapse after partially recovering
from an attack OF influenza. ACCORDING
70 4 German wireless message received
here. :.
:, , huBLlN, January ,6-Thc Slim
Fe'ntrS have fixed upon next Tuesday
inr ,hc assembly Of the Irish Repub-
licmn Parliament, Only urgent matters
VIII be deal, with in absence Of i'm
prpisNonnIH members Of .he orEanization
menceau declared today that the
French government had no intention OF
cnlhnrins It's policy with regard to
LONDON. January 1G.-A, the re.
snmption today Of The coroner's in
4nHst into the death from poisoning oi
b'liie Carlton. tn" Young actress Reg
Fie D|ru!!c. Drir cinal witness EN-.
phhticalir denied having furnished tie
victim With cocn inc. On the contrary
ne aSser'~d Miss Carlton had fire.
dnrniIr given him cocaine.
PH'RiS., January l6.--Dnring tn.
week ending .fanunry s. $3.50 Amcri.
Con- troops left France FOR the United
states The home VA "d- bound con.
s.nncn;a comprised HISS officers ant
2I.T91 men
HAiiFAN. y :. January lG.-Tb.
American steamer snsau.hanna ,c
portct h% wireless lat. to-day that she
ives heading for this port with he
Steering gear deranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
IBy Associated Pros.

AMERONIiEN. HOLLAND Wednes-
day. January lI.--Thc immediate cause
OF William Hohcnzollerns repeated
chi.ls is. according to authoritative in :
formation. oNcrheating while perform
. ing his tarorite exercise OF saving and
chopHinE wood.
The former Emperor was accustomed
TO This work before ;lie war and when
fc was Informed that his walks in the
neiShboiins woods called for the Scrv-
ices OF too many guards i'll order to
prevent his being Dcstcrcd by various
spectators. ana perhaps also molesta-
ti"n OF a more serious nature. William
ccci'ic6 IA resume his old pastimc
withiT the castle precincts.
Among the great piles OF baggage
brought across the frontier for his use
was a case Of tools. This was unpack :
ed and the eN- Emperor began work
with his usual energy. occa sionaliy in
crcasinS his la bors in an effort to for
get the terrible worry connected with
his abdication.
lie was already suffering because of
The damp climate. which affected his
ear and throat The work caused him,
IL perspire freely. and while passing
through a corridor OF the castle a
strong draught struck him. causing
him TO his bedroom for days. Profess
sor LAM. of Berlin, attended him
throughout.
When he had - rtialIy recovered. he
again started in on the heavy manual
work and suffered a relapse which
meant further period of confinement
Late last week he showed improve
ment. and as the weather was fine lie
began this time work within the castle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
million DOLLAR FIRE
AFTER SHIP EXPLOSION
Interior OF Tanker ROAD .Amuntlscn
and Cargo OF Oil Destroyed
ut Philadelphia.
ONE WORKMAN is DROWNED
FLAMES Spread TO. Steamer Copcn-
hagen, Which Is Badly Damaged.
Nine Men Taken tn Hospitals
Badly Injured.
IBy Associated press1

PHILADELPHIA. January l6.--A
million dollar oil fire at the docks OF
the Atlantic Refining Company resulted
to-day from an explosion of all aboard
the tanker Roald Amundscn. The in
terror OF this ship was burned out and
is 100000 cargo OF oil was destroyed.
The flames spread TO the loaded tanker
Copenhagen. and ii also was badly
damaged.
One workman jumped into tho Della :
ware River to escape the burning oil
and was drowned. Nine others were
taken to hospitals seriously burned.
One or more may die.
An official OF the Atlantic Company
l. authority for the statement that the
loss of ships. bnrScs. docks and oil will
nc At least 81 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17

Reciprocal Exchange of Kansas CITY.
Mo. viii! speak on protection for
Workmcn's Compensation" Aftcr
luncheon. president Nimmo Old will
Speak on What Has Been Gained By
Government SuperviS;on?"
Election OF new members. report of
the resolutions committee, report OF
special committees and election OF Of
ncera VIII bring the sessions 10 4
close.
Last nigh; members OF the associa-
tion attended box party given a t one
or the thcaters. Mayor Ainslie de-
livcrcd the address of welcome at the
opening session yesterday morning NJ.
j. OConnen responded Preside Ell I
Ni!nmo Old addressed the members and
there were reports OF tho officers and
special committees read before al
J"u'nmcut for luncheon. The after
with discussions OF matters pcrtaiuin !,
- the manufactures OF ice in lis VAR
iONS 0SnrCtS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
RESOLUTION DEMANDS
PROBE OF CASUALTY LIST
I<nusns Representative Charges Thlr-
t!-hfth Division Was Given
SubOrIIn atc AOillcers.

WASiItNGTON.t January ia def
ME step toward congressional i'm
Sestigution OF the War Iiepurtment and
The army generally VAS taken In the
House this afternoon. Representative
Campbell, Republican, OF Kansas. in
troduced u resolution providing for Il
special. committee OF five members Of
the House To make an inquiry into the
causes of the heavy casualties In tho
Thirty-iifth Division. II was referred
To the Rules Committee. rather than
the Military Affairs Committee. which
was taken AS Indicating. quick action
Mr.. Campbell is member OF the Rules
COMMITTEES. Among the charges made
In the resolution are:
!. That the two commanding OIL
Gers of the division were withdrawn
for staff duty tho day before the hat
tie Of ArGonnc, and that the division
was commanded during that battl. by
subordinatcs
.. rha, there were 1000 casualties
and that 100 wounded were left on
the hcid without shelter. food or med
teal attention Tor thirty-six hours. dur
ing 2 great part of which time 1t was
raining.
;. That the division went into bat
lie without proper artillery support.
adequate ammunition. airplane p:o-
lection and without proper food sup
plies.
Discussing his resolution. Mr.. Camp
bell said: II propose that the respon :
sibiiity for this condition shall be
placed where it belongs 1t is an out
rage which ought not 20 be tolerated
by the Congress.
These facts were given 10 me by
"A Red Cross officer who was an eye
witness and had knowledge OF the
facts Thcy arc verified also by men
OF tho Tnirty-hfth Division. many OF
..hom come from my district and some
of them from my home town"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
FUNERAL OF HENRY WOOD
I.isf Of Pallbearers includes Men WI,
Were for Years Associated
with Him

Funeral services for Henry W. Wood.
head OF the firm OF Il. w. Wood e. Sons.
VIII be conducted tomorrow morning
at II o'clock from the First Presbr-
terrain Church. of which Mr.. Wood
Was deacon. The body has arrived
from New Orleans. and is AT the home
OF MIR. Woods sister. Mrs. II. Stuart
M2cl.ean. 23OI Monument Avenue.
TIE following will act AS pail
bearers at the funeral:
Ac,lve--t'. j. T. Mackay, J. Nj.
lioush. r. w. Peay. i. *. Atkinson.
{. G. Jacobs and Asa Johnson. All OF
these men arc employees Of long
standing in the firm OF which Mr..
Wood was president. The honorary
pa!ih:arcrs Will be Fred Valentine.
Nathaniel Fraser. William II. Reed II.
NJ. Darlington, Il. II. johnson. r. 8.
Ellyson, r.. NJ. Smith. David Edmond,
II. ". Jackson. w S. Rhoads. Allen
Lyon. William c. Camp. John 6.
Fasicy. l.. T. Spencer. a. c. Diggs.
Arthur Cannon, John T.. Jacob. John
NJ. Miller. Max Conner and Miller Nc
CnE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
CHOPPIlNG WOOD CAUSES
ILLNESS OF E.X-kAISER|
William Hohenzollern Becomes Overheated and Then
Suffers From Chis-Old Servants Leaving
and Wife Acts His Nurse.

grounds. which included The digging OF
an irrigation channel in the nowe,
garden. The result was Il renewed
emil and further sojourn in his
apartment.
William Hohenzollern's freedom of
movement Is not only restricted by
the state OF his health, but also by
me Dutch authorities who, besides
watching over his personal security.
moving to Count Pueckler'S castle u.
Bclmonte near Wageningen, Which
they declared was unsuitcd
The cN-Empcror is bccom.ng in
creasinsly irritable under unaccus-
toned restrictions. and this feeling,
Is augmented by the gradual depar-
lures OF many of his old servants
circumstances unDearablc.
IT is probable that before many
weeks the entire German pcrsonme,
VIII have disappeared. and the for
mer monarch. who never could do any
simple thing for himself in the way
of dressing. viii be cast on his own
resources.
His recen, ailments have had
marked effect on his physical and
der. when such man has had to
surrender TO an array of salves for
the ear and nose. sargles for The
throat. pills and other medicines At
various hours of the day he is COM
PEELED to take something or other OF
this Kind. and his wife, who acts as
his nurse. is always in attendance TO
see that he executes the physicians
Frau Hohcnzollern is now in fairly
good health and goes out occasionally
to cat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17

S3 ME OF those provinces must vote with
y u regard TO their future;
Al .-Sut France" he added, already has
SSestablished herself as master, there
ESTfns Is totally opposed to al, our ideas
sssstth which we entered into. ncgotia-
~ "fiowever. there is no doubt non
E,SS.g 70 what the result would be. as the
y Germans who formed SIS per cent OF
1.-The population.
MUST STICK To WILSON'S
FOURTEEN PEACE POINTS
Unless the entente keep to the four.
= teen points of President Wilson. there
viii be breach of contract and be-
traEal. The entente powers are not
so, but we think We are dealing with
gentlemen and that the entente Will
Keep to the fourteen points"
DR.. Zimmerman expressed the be-
~.iiet that Germany ought 30 set her
soioniss back. so AS not to have TO
na,ssiais He G ia;vrpr s'S"I The 5S' froe
\ dom OF the seas IA follows:
II means that in future war. Eng
blockade which is seains, The law OF
nations. IL we had been able to sc;
rooastuns VIC would have "scn able /.
= maintain ;hc spirit OF our people and
would. perhaps. have won the war
I'VE should certainly have won tnc
III all nations are faithful To the
new ideas. then it will be possible 20
abandon blockadcs in future wars. hut
1he question of the freedom OF the
seas is bound up with the question of
league of nations.
I'm league of nations all nations
great and small, must be equal. No
nation should have special rights over
others. All nations must enter the
league, which must have executive
power TO maintain the nations rights.
All questions that Nigh; lead to Il
conflict concerning the honor of ma
tions must he referred to a supreme
court of nations. Nations which do
not accer, its rulings must he forced
to do so by An International police
army. There should also be an in
ternational feet to police the seas.
II hope these ideas can be put into
effect. but for the moment am afraid
other nations do not desire them as
Germany desires them. because we
, want justice and protection from OPP
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
forcementa legislation and its effective
nppllcationtin a Statewide. admins ira
ton. = -. ~ &
REJECT DEMANDS OF. MEN
Boston Manufacturers Refuse to Grant
Workers l'ort.-i;ight-Iiour
Week. .'
tDy Associated Press. I

BOSTON January lG,-unanimous
rejection by cotton. wool ana SILK
manufacturers OF the demand Of the
United Textile Workers OF America for
an eight-hour day or "a forty-cight-
hoSr week. to become crfectivG Febru
OF nfty-four hours. was announced tn
day by w. Frank Shove. president OF
the National Association or Cotton
Manufacturers. Resolutions to this ei-
feet. he said were adopted at a con
ference in this city OF delegated rem
resentativcs Of the National Association
OF Cotton manufacturers. the Nntionn
Association of Wool manufacturers
and tho Silk Association of America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
REVIEW WORK OF LEAGUE
North Cnrolinn Prohibition Workers
Gather in Raleigh for Annual
Meeting.
[ snseIal TO rhe rimes- pispa,

'SV.EitI TO 1t I IIltS- DISphtC N.
RALEIGH, y. G.. January I6.--'rhe
convention of the North Carolina Anti
Saloon League opened this morning al;
10 O'Clock in III" First BAPTIST Church.
with Representative O. NJ. Hull prcsid- .
inr, and with Il two days program
ahead that is brinful OF interest TO
the prohibition forces. although III.
convention opens with one OF its big
EtSt undertakings for the year already
accomplished in the ratification OF The
prohibition amendment 10 the Federal
Constitution.
Features OF the opening hour were
me reports OF Superint cndent H. l..
Davis and Chairman shaw OF the hoard
or trustees reviewing the league ac-
INVITES of the past year and stressing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
FORTY-SIX CONVICTED
Jnry In California Court Requires Ons
Hour mud Twenty-Five Minutes
TO RcHch Verdict.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. January lG.-
All the fortysix defendants in the l.
W. w. conspiracy case were found
guilty by a jury in Federal court here
tonight.
The verdict. Guilty as charged" was
returned after the jury had deliberated
an hour hour and twenty-five minutes.
Sentences Will be imposed Tomorrow.
The defendants were charged ny the
program of the United States and CON
spring To carry out a reign Of terror
throughout this state last summer by
burning and destroying crops and in
dIfiritS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
ACCEPT BEVERAGE TAX RATE
Senate md House Cunferee, Agree on
Provisions OF Revenue
BILL.
LBS Associatcd prcss-l

WASHINGTON. January l6-Tax
rates on beverages in tn" war revenue
hill were agreed to by the Senate and
House conferces to-day. the latter ac-
ccptinG substantially all of the Scnate's
rates. estimated to yield about $780,
Q00 900 in revenue.
Another Senate amendment accepted
by the House conferccs and incorpor-
ated in the bill imposes tax of 1
cent on each 10 cents paid TO retailers
OF ice cream. soda water and other
such refreshments after May l. This
is estimated to raise S37.O0o.O60 and is
Il reduction of 30 per cent from the
original House rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
ITALIAN CABINET OUT
Defeat OF Premier Orlando Would
Have Considerable Eject Upon
Peace Conference.

LONDON. January ia report that
the entire italian Cabinet has resigned
gave rise here tonight TO considera bic
speculation. In connection with the
peace conference IL is agreed that the
question OF questions is whether Pre-
micr Orlando energies victorious from
the crisis. u he goes under, and a
an outcome upon the conferences ut
Paris are regarded as inevitable. es-
pecialiy il Sisnor Nitti, Orlando's chief
opponent. who is supposed TO shave
precipitated the crisis by threat ening
to resign, becomes Prime Minister.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-17
DISTILLEUS PLAN QUICK
ENPOKY OLE ALI. STOCKS
BY Associated Press!

7 BY ASEoCIatcd Press!
NEW YORK. January l6-Disti;lins
interests OF the country. anticipating
enforcement OF nation vide prohibition
a year hence. have completed plans for
the conversion OF their manufacturing
plants and for export Of the WHISTLES
and other spirits now in bond. Norman
r. Stern. president OF the Trausoccanic
tCommercial Corporation. newly organ
ers Security Corporation, declared
here to-day.
The pjstillcrs' Securities Corpo-a-
tion is ono OF the largest ma nufactur-
-ers OF alcoholic liquors IN the country
The capital stock of the Transoccanic
Cor poration Is 81 .ONn 600