davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
C0XS CHARGES ARE
FALSE, SAYS HAYS
Adds That Candidate Will Have
Opportunity to Prove Insult
and Show Where Democratic
Funds Come From

xo,. yo,t , o. ,,.,, .
MAN a. ,,a pa.,sh,I. II. - nays cha'r-
rnri,.ina o., ~ '-,, .s Una ,r committee.
p,t,sh,,r,, 49,. 80, VI 'oVe' nor COX III
cro,i, ,,roats.Ie, ~ ""I'" 'ne Demo
rro,o +t,,, p|,,,t'1,a '. -. sousH 10
bu,. tho ,,ro,ido,'o,. s,,,a roi'Sp,Iins 70
ha1 ,,,ar, ,,..,.!'' w ''o ''iat WI 'oN
u.,.,,,,, ~ an, NJ ''"so Vi 'He
tim :. d,ri,.r ,t'1 :" or az Prouuc-
IN n,i1,,ons, ''''' ''o "'edI'ed
Af,or .t,,a,,,, A. c.,-
t1ay. ,ss,od ~, fara.,,- 'peeO"' MI
Ronuht,ca,, hoa,o,,n.7 '''''''ie'i' ~
"of on,,r,a ra.,,I-
m nro,,a an, ,,.i,1 eat, - "'' 'a''oo
It, y, -, ~ '"'' ~ P"Ne ms chareos'
faI.o o""' sc9 are
"yto GIVE ,,i,,;o... ,.-..-
tho ponmtIfc,,, ,,,,,i. ~" W "''', P1t lnt'
is+or inf,,onc, ~ So, ny SUI
r. an.. :. ou' "p' 'n' electorate
d,od milton -rhon go, 9'r. I'"'
said 20 oon nm re-, ,,a.1tI 'o
IN nm ooo u,i,o ,o,,. ,,a...,',' ,'N 9d",
eight million IN ''''
"Ho attenn,. 90 ,.o,.. 49,.
ing from, Tho ofr,niaI ,..,,I r"n
ii'U'aI pHl'etln NJ the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
REPORT OF CUSTOMS
increase In Both Expectations ma I'm
pOrtattOns shown

st Adams, Aug. 30.-The statement Of
transactions in the customs district Of
vermont during the month ending July
II shows an increase both in importations
ana expectations, the latter showing an
increase of two million and a half dollars
The dutiahle merchandise imported shows
AN increase greater than tho free mer.
chsndise.
The total imports were 81 ass. SIS as com.
pared with A6H,0is in the corresponding
month last YEAR and the exports were
S2T,sol while in July last year thew
amounted to S5,725, ts4 Free merchandise
imported was valued at A3211i9 Willis
for the corresponding month last year
tho valuation was A,497.35a The dutiable
merchandise imported amounted to 1861.
439 while in July, 1919 the total was s2i6..
$40. The duties collected show a total OF
s19ss6,41 Is compared with $4,000 So last
year in July. Domestic exports show
total of S.s63,oi3 as compared with S.
5l1,621 in July last year. and foreign eX-
por'ations amounted To sos 75S while for
the corresponding period last year the
total was s213 $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

Washington, and with several hundred
employees. which money raising machin-
cry was said to cost in itself several hum
dred thousand dollars"
I'VE were advised of the alleged misuse
of governmental instruments and func-
tons by the democratic organization for
political purposes. sending out thousands
of tons of propa ganda ny the democratic
administration during the paper shortage
while limiting the use Of paper by the
press, and that a large part of it was
democratic political propaganda, all paid
for by taxpayers money and were inform.
ed too. that the democratic committee
even resorted to awins drafts on bank
ers in whose banks government funds
were deposited wiring such banks tina they
had already drawn such drafts.
We were advised also" he said. and
lately. of the effort of certain interests
to collect money outside the Democratic
national committee TO try to aid in the
election of Governor Cox Evidence Of
this l am prepared 10 submit IL desired -
Mr.. Hays summarized the charges of
Governor Cox regarding a Conspiracy to
buy the presidency and said as to each
specification that statement is false"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
MILO B. H|LlEGAS
RESIGNS OFFICE
Commissioner of Education in
Vermont Since 1916 Gives Up
Work Here and Accepts Pro.
fessorship in Columbia

Montpelier. Aug so.-Milo r. Ailleeas,
VINO has been State comm ss;ouer of edit
alton since 1915, presented his resignation
his afternoon to the members of the
state Board of Education to be affective
lot later than October | or as much
Earlier as he can be relieved of the duties
IF the office in order that he may take
rs the duties of his new position as
Professor in he Teachers College of
Columbia University. No one has yet been
,elocted to succeed him although the
,oard has the names of several educators
Inder consideration.
Some time ago Dr.. Hillesas accepted
he position at Columbia at a consider
ihle advance in salary over what the
state of Vermont has been paying MN
nd II is understood that the board would
il.e to have retained his services at sub
,tantial Increase over what they were
paving him.
Dr. Hillesss frat came to vermont
,,ne, the Carnegie Founda ton made It's
investigation Of Vermont educational con-
iitions and followed by it's rccommenda-
ions as to changes that were put in effect
alter, Or. Hnlegas being ono of the Yer
mont committee that worked upon the sys-
en- At the time ne was an Instructor at
Columbia In 1916 he came again to Yer
mont. taking UP the work Of the system
fter Mason s, stone resigned and de-
reloped the pan which the Carnegie Foun-
istion advised He has also Instituted
many ideas of his owr ana the educa-
:ional system IF tho STATE now has ma
:ional prominence, AInons tne State edu-
Gators it is frequently said that the resig-
aation will be a distinct loss to Vermont
Many weeks ago rumors said that Dr.
Hillegas had accepted a position, but the
State board of education wanted TO select
l successor before the resignation was &C
,epted so Il was not formally presented
Until TO-DAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
BANK DEPOSITS LARGER
THIS YEAR THAN LAST

Washington. Aug. So-Resources ard
deposits in the national banks Of the
United States on June 30 Of this year
showed a tremendous increase over those
Of June 80, 1919, the comptroller of the
currency announced Yesterday, II also
was announced that Federal Reserve
Banks furnished S6ia per cent Of all money
borrowed by national banks on bills pay
able and rediscounts.
On June 30 of this year the total re-
SOURCES of all national banks were s2e.
1876, 737, 900 an increase of 81 397. 1s7 600 owe,
June 30 1919. The total deposits on Juns
3 were S17,l55, 42l 900. an increase of 1920
$4,000 over June 80 last year. The deposit,
included $40. s,000 of government funds
which is reduction of 1891 Oo5. $50 since
June 30 last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
WILSON APPROVES
COAL WAGE REPORT
Gives Anthracite Miners In.
creases Aggregating SS5,OO0,.
000--President Tells Them He
Hopes They Accept Decision

Washington, Aug. 30.--President Wilson
to-day approved tho majority report of the
anthracite coal commission. aws- ing an
thracite miners wage increases aggregat-
ing ss5,0o0,000 and notified the miners that
he expected them ito accept the award
and carry 1t into effect in good faith"
Replying to threats from the miners
that they would stop work September I
unless the minority report Of the com
mission, recommending higher award
than provided in the ma ioritv. were ac-
ccpted, tho President stated definitely
that the majority award would not he SGT
aside
The majority ronor, ~ tho commits
sion signed nv ". n Tbomnsor rom
resentative Of tho ,ub,ic and chair
man. and hv w T. cor,o,1 Of scra,.
Ton Pa renrese,ti,o ~, onor,.ors
granted wage increases of On and II
per cont above tho nresen. WAGE sc,le
Tho % per cant raga f,cre,sed uas
awarded contract miners and Tho .d =
vance of II NOR con, noe Co.. oo,,,,.,,.
riners most1y mon r,irors. ,aborors
and consideratio, ,,,,,or,
Neal !. Ferroy ~ NcAdoo -, rer.
resentine tho n,,rere r,h,,o r,inor,t,,
report the workers in d,strict have
endorsed recommended r,in;r,ur,
ware Of six do,,ara , a., ,,d on IN
crease 81 per cont for contract work
ers In refusing tho request If tho
miners for acceptsnces Of the minority
report. as made in a telegram sent
through their 1oca, rspresentatives the
President called attention 70 reso,u
ton adopted by the miner. in convan
of such a committee as he Amounted
oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
AUTOS MEET HEAD.ON
IN RUTLAND STREET

Rutland, Aug 3o--An automobile be-
longing to J, NJ Bousquet of Middlesex
and car owned and driven by DR..
Tracy Of Brattleboro met head-on on
wide. well-ilghted street In this city
Sunday night. According to a report
sent TO the secretary of State by Mr..
Bousquet Dr. Tracy. who had another
physician with him was on the wrong
side of the road. Both automobiles were
greatly damaged about the front, Dr..
Tracy was cut by FLYING glass when
his Windshield broke Mr.. Bousquet was
with her husband Neither was in
jured
There was another accident in Rut-
land Sunday in which an occupant OF a
car was badly cut by flying glass.
Harry. i. smith barber. drove HE
Ford into tree when it swerved after
striking dos. His sister. Mrs. NJ. S.
Rabbit of Rutland. was struck in the
face by several pieces of flying glass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
70 DO COMMERCIAL
FLYING IN RUTLAND

Rutland Aug. 30.-First Lieut.. Stuart
Chadwick. formerly in the army aviation
rervice. has come to this city TO do COM
slercial flying, 1t being the first opportun-
ity that Rutland people have had this year
to take sightseeing trips in the clouds.
He will start from Kelley Field. which Is
TO be made an official aviation field. The
Lieutenant has had flying experience while
in the service at Mineola, N Y. Lake
Charles, La. and Memphis, Tenn. He has
carried 600 passengers during the last six
weeks at Bridgeport and Danbury. Conn,
ana Great harrington and NORTH Adams.
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
10.YEAR-OLD GIRL
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500

Rutland, Aug. 30-Two suits wers
brought to-day in Rutland County Court
Anna Spak. child of ten years, through
her father, has brought suit against
Julka Paszkiewicz to recover $500, claim
ing that the woman beat her on the face
and shoulders with her fist and with 4
stick, injuring her to such an extent that
medical care was necessary The affair
is said to be the result OF neighbors
quarrel All the parties live in West
Rutland
The litgants In the other suit are also
from West Rutland. Frank Burdtt asks
5000 from James Callahan for alleged
seduction of the plaintiffs 16-year-old
daughter, Grace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
MASSEY A MYSTERY
Found Besides Road in Great Pain-N
One Knows What Happened

Montpelier, Aug, 3O--What happened to
a. D. Massey is the problem that the po-
lice are working upon. Massey was found
ny an automobile party beside the road
at the Pioneer in Montpelier city about
eight O'Clock Sunday evening apparently
IN great pam Rumor had It first that an
automoo'Ie mad hit him, later that he
had failen or trolley car; then that
motorcycle had hit him. hut all seemed
to be wrong for he was seen above the
site where he was found a short time
before and was chasing a wagon In which
two women were rid q One Of them. Rose
beIlemuer. was interviewed Monday morn
ing by Chief of Pol ce Connolly on the
matter, Massey was taken to the hospital
that night but Monday morning seemed
to have recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
UTAH SWIFTEST GROWING
STATE YET REPORTED

Washington, Aug. S0.-Utah, 4lst State
in population ten years ago and the
1920 population of which was announced
to-day by the census bureau as 40 AS.
has shown the largest rate of growth of
any State thus far announced in the 18th
census. 20,4 per cent, Its numerical in.
crease was 76,O95.
Other returns announced to-day in'
cluded
Pueblo, Colo, 42,9OS, decrease 1isI. or
3.3 per cent,
Helena, Mont. l2,o37, decrease AS. or
3s per cent.
Los Angeles (revised) 576.673. Previously
announced as 575, 4S0.
Pasadena. Calf Tevised) 1884 Pre-
viously announced as 1894.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
TWO BAD WATER BREAKS
One Near Granite Street Happened Last
Sprtng-Other at NIiller's Inn

Montpelier. Aug. So.-A big break In thu
water main in front of Milers Inn was
found Sunday morning which was taking
considerable water The lead had blown
out of the coupling. There was also big
break back of the Lawrence stone shed
near Granite street. This has been run
ming since last spring but had not been
reported TO the new superintendent with
the result that he knew nothing about 1t
until last Saturday when report was
made to one of the alderman Repairs on
this are also under way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
GOV. COX SUBMITS HIS
INFORMATION ABOUT
GO. p. $15,OOO,OOO FUND

In Pttsburg Speech He Exhibits Typewriter
List Purporting to Show Republican Cam
paign Quotas Imposed on 81 Principal Cities
in 81 States Aggregating S8,145, OO0-De-
clares Harding and Hays Know All About It
Many Quotas Observation-Disclosures Quotes
from Republican Bulletins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
COMMITTEE FINDS NO.
T r ACE OF $15,OOO,OOO|
C.. O. p. "SLUSH FUND.-

Hays Testifies That Republican Budget Calls for
S3,079, 037 20-Ex-Democratic h + m a n
Cummings Testifies that $2,O00,OOO Is
Enough to Finance a Campagn.-Neither
Knows of Any Large Individual Contri-
buttons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
SECOND VICTIM OF
AUTO ACCIDENT DIES

Brattleboro. Aug. 3o.-Edwsrd ]. Rice
Of Lynn, Mass, who was injured seri-
ously in an automobile accident at North
Putney Saturday night when his Ford car
left tho road and crashed into telephone
pole, died late last night IN the Rrattle-
boro Memorial hospital. His companion,
Leon Kelly Of West Lynn. died soon after
the accident The bodies were taken to
Lynn to-day. Neither Rice nor Kelly re-
gained consciousness after the accident.
FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

ie saie To place faith In the elsssi-
neo aus YOU get what you want. when
you want It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

On the question of keeping secret all
local subscriptions, Governor Cox
quoted from the official bulletin OF
August l6 as follows:
THE names and amounts subscribed
by local donor should not be made pub
lie locally
Il hereby give It wide and non -ex :
elusive publicity" Governor Cox con-
tinued. But why was the publication ia
be only the organ of the secret society
Why were the names Of local contri-
butors not to be made known Was It
because each contribution would carry
its own meaning to tho voters In the
local communities? Or. II secrecy were
guaranteed in the communities, were
Mr.. Hays and Mr.. Upham to DO the
same thing In submitting their returns
on box office receipts? Certainly there
is some reason. What Ia It? The public
is entitled to know. II Mr.. Hays and Mr..
Upham do not come forward with the
information, the Republican national
committee ought to remove them both
and insist upon a clean bill OF health,
Furthermore. there should be come ex-
PLANTATION of this being made purely a
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
WOOL CONSUMPTION DROPS
Curtailment In Operations Of Textile
industries Blamed.

Washington.--A sharp drop In wool
consumption amounting to approx.
mately 100000 pounds in June as
compared with the average consump
ton for the preceding months OF this
year, was announced by the depart
ment of agriculture's bureau of mar
kets. The drop was due, the bureau
said, to the curtailment of operations
in the textile manufacturing industry
resulting from lack of orders. cancel
lations and deferred shipments.
Reports to the bureau show that
100000 pounds of wool entered into
manufacture in June against 72,70O.-
600 pounds in January, $1,000, 00O
pounds in February. $1,000, 900 pounds
in March. $1,000 900 pounds in April
and 5s,60O.OOO pounds in May In
June, 1919 the consumption was So,
100000 pounds.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
CAPTURE SLAYERS OF
UMATlLk SHERIFF
All Five Men VIM Escaped
Are Now Back in Pen
dlet0n Jail.

Pendleton.--Nei Hart. Jim Owens.
Jack Rathie. Louis Anderson and Rich
ard Patterson. the five men who es
capped from the Jail here Sunday. July
%. after Sheriff Til Taylor had been
murdered, were captured and are back
I'm the Pendleton Jail.
Neil Hart, alleged slayer of Til
Taylor, sheriff OF Umatilla county, and
Jim Owens. Harris principal accom-
plice in the jailbreak, were taken at
sheep camp In the high mountains
of Union county. six miles south of
Toll Gate, near the head OF the Una
tllla river.
The capture was made at about
o'clock in the morning. The posse.
headed by J. II. McLachln of La
Grande, stumbled onto shepherd
er's tent in the mountain section near
Toll Gate. found the two men asleep
and captured them without fight
Rathie was taken on the road two
miles above Gibson on the Umatilla
river. Rathie was unarmed and was
resting on hillside when he was
closed in on by u posse OF six men.
Richard Patterson and Lewis An.
derson, the last two of the fugitive
outlaws. were taken into custody four
miles southeast of Kamela by John
McCardan and Barney Devlin, sheep.
herders, both of Heppner.
For time Saturday night it looked
as though the Jail would be stormed
by mob determined to take the law
unto themselves and lynch Neil Hart,
Jim Owens and Jack Rathie, the prin.
cipals in the Jail break. but they were
dissuaded from their purpose by w. r.
C'Jinks") Taylor, brother of Til Tay-
Tor. and his successor as sheriff
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
CHARGE ATTEMPT TO
STAMPEDE CLOTHIERS

INSTRUMENTATION T.. Figg, spe-
cial assistant to the attorney general
in the enforcement OF the Lever law
against profiteering. charged that
apparel were attempting through care
fully prepared propaganda Ito STAN
pede retailers and the public into n
renewed fictitious demand" for cloth.
ing, and thereby force prices higher.
The department of justice" said
Mr. Figg lis fully advised of the sew.
eral phases of this carefully planned
campaign, and II only remains to fix
personal responsibility before apply
ing the criminal provisions of the
Lever act"
Manufacturers and jobbers are even
going to the length of guaranteeing
the retail trade against declining
market" Mr. Figg said.
He called attention to instances
where mills have been closed for the
reason, he charged of justifying mar,
ket conditions on the plea of under,
production.
The closing of mills is In turn
being used in the price propaganda, 4"
Mr.. Figg asserted The retailer is.
then, being threatened with further
curtailment and higher prices II he
does not accept goods and order on
the present market"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06
Presiden. Wilson to Sell His Sheep

Observation-Disclosures Wilson is
TO retire from the sheep business. The
White House flock OF ~ prize sheep.
which has kept the lawns cut for three
summers. is to be sold. The yield OF
wool has gone to charity, this year to
the Salvation Army. In 1918 the flock
produced ss pounds. which was sold
by the Red Cross, bringing more than
$4,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06

Bundle Rack material OF CON-
plete racks to order at the Hus-
sman Lumber Co. 28-tf
In the market for good fat
poultry. Saturdays and Mondays
T. Clarke, the junk man. DO
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06

Sale on screen doors at
the Madison Lumber Co. 22-tf
If you are in the market for
good seed or table potatoes leave
your orders with the Cotton
wood Milling and Elevator Co. If
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-08-06

6olsheviki Penetrate Armenia.
Constantinople.-B penetra.
tion OF Armenia Ia continuing. accord.
inx b Advicsa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
G. P. WORKER TRIES
INTIMIDATE CLERKS
South Bend Physician Raises
Trouble at Registration
Place.

Attempted intimidation and coer-
ciOn OF democratic registration in
spectors in the 4th precinct OF the
4th ward. and IN the 9Th precinct
of the 3rd wards respectively have
been reported, az a part OF Monday =
news. a South Bend doctor. who
has boosted. II IS rumored. that he
has bet $50 600 on Harding, in COM
pany with Nishawaka's street COM
missioner appeared in the first nam
ed precinct and challenged repub-
lican clerk OF registration. and
threatened Leo Mckinley, the in
spector with arrest II that official
did not remove the republican
clerk. II seems the machine had
picked clerk who was not a resi-
dent Of the precinct. and. under the
law the inspector declined 10 per-
nit that person 10 serve on the board
but made up the board by appoint
ing another clerk from that party
who resides I'm the precinct. a
wordy encounter resulted when Ern-
est Beebe, county commissioner APP
peared on the scene the latter
challenging the right OF the South
Fender and the payroV politician OF
the city hall e. interfere by goinA
upon the premises where the re-
l,isiration was taking place. Il -
reported thu colEty official prOteI.
ID 20 Republican county, Oh lirmaT
Klein, AMI Lat Jis7bary quickly
got into action and called off the
doctor.
Call I'm Sheriff.
However. later I'm the day the doc
tor cot from under the leash OF his
party sup trior. and next appeared
in the third ward and by the aid OF
mis- assistant from the city hall at
tempted 20 administer an anesthe-
tic to Julius Bennett in that precinct
10 is reported that az the September
registration these officious gentle
men misinstructed the clerks in that
precinct in the matter OF receiving
and filing applications for registra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
JOHN JACOBS WEBS
MISS MARIE RAAB
At ST. MONICA'S

John Jacobs and Miss Marie Raab
were married at st. Monica's Catho
lie church Monday morning at seven
o'clock by the Rev. Fr. John +.
Kohn. The bride was attired in n
taupe broadcloth suit with hat TO
match and wore a corsage OF bride
roses. She was attended by Miss
Anna May Holloway Of Plymouth.
who wore a blue tricotine suit with
hat TO match and corsage Of roses.
Anton L.ollman, cousin OF the bride,
was best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Raab. 304 w Grove st. Among
the guests who attended was Miss
Josephine Raab, sister Of the bride,
Youngstown. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs left on their
honeymoon which they will spend in
Deerheld. O. Upon their return
they will reside in their own home
at $40 w. Battell st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
ITEM WAS MISLEADING.

An item appeared in the Sunday
issue OF The News-Times concerning
the awarding OF compensation by
the industrial board 10 an employc
OF the Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co
which was somewhat misleading
The item in question seemed 10 in
dicate that the company had OPP
posed the granting of compensation
and that II had been necessary for
the claimant TO employ an attorney
Such IS not the case. In fact. the
company was perfectly willing "a
grant the compensation, and was
only awaiting action by the indus
trial board TO determine the amount
The Wooden company has not a.
anytime attempted TO shirk its re-
sponsibility in such cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-06
FEDERAL MEN DESTROY
QUANTITY OF LIQUOR

About so people witnessed the dc
struction Of liquor seized by authorl-
ties in Mishawaka Tuesday morning
when two federal men empued
about 400 gallons Of "Dago Red
wine into the sewer. Il was con-
tanned in IS barrels. The wine was
taken in n raid on the John Don
colovic residence on r. Tenth St
Doncolovic was convicted on 4
charge in the city court some time
ago and was given a heavy fine and
a penal farm sentence.
All OF the whisky which officials
seized Is being held IN a vault at tho
city hall. awaiting federal orders re
garding its disposal.