davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
RELATES BLOWING
UP OF PEW HOME
Vowells on Witness Stand
in Trial of Krieger
for Conspiracy.
TRIED TO GET AWAY
Daylight Prevented Staying
at Rooming House; to
Home of Griffin. ~

Detailing under direct examina-
tion the events which led up TO the
dynamytlng OF the j. Il. Pew home
in this city october 20, 1917. Hubert
yowells. one Of the states chief wit
ne,cs in the trial OF Charles Krieger
for conspiracy to destroy the resi-
dence. was on the stand in district
court yesterday afternoon. the
morning session OF the trial was TAX
en- UP with the reading OF !, w w.
literature siezed at Drumright short
" after the arrest of krieger for
that organization.
vowells stated that two days be-
fore the wrecking OF the Pew resi-
dence, he went with Frank Benson
TO stone quarry near Sand Springs
and stole about dozen sticks OF
dynamite. An hour prior to the ex-
piosion. Vowells. now serving n sem
tence In the federal penitentiary af-
ter pleading guilty to this charge,
with lrank Benson and John lt,ll,
wont 30 ;he Pew home. and nftc-
placing the Iowder under -, fror'
porch. lighted the ;u,e and walked
east toward the Midland Valley
railroad t-acls.
when about two blocks away, the
three head the explosion and then
ran to the tracks and attempted TO
make their way TO tie Missouri
rocn,ing II hJIsa on First street. Day.
light showing IN ,he e,st they
ahandoneo mis- plan ard went to tn =
home Of DaN" jriftin in the east
part q, 'he city where they remain
ed in hiding nos. o; the day.
The witness testified shat Krieger
had been pointed 30; to him as the
man who woull pay each of the
three men Sl25 fjr Gyulmiting the
home. and that while this promise
was made. Vowclls mas never re-
ceived any part OF tho money. Coun-
pei for Krieger declares EriogAr did
hot know any Of the 'hcho men who
dynamited he Pew homo, and th,;
Ne had never IN his life socn them
until December OF 1oi, wh"n they
were plaeai in the I"cdcrdl Jiil AT
MuskoSee TO await teal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
He Docs Heavy Work.

For five years | have been troubl-
co with my kidneys" writes Bert
lawson, 7l2 T.. Walnut ST., Canton.
III Il do heavy work, and thai
with being on my feet all dav. is a
sudin on mans kidneys. Ny
uouole started with severe. sharp
pains over my back. The medicine
TOOK gave some relief, but the
trouble came back. l bought a bot
te OF Foley's Kidney Pills. and be-
iore IL was gone. my pains had en-
urely left me. and I have not been
troubled since" They relieve back
acne rheumatism. sore swollen and
SUR muscles or joints Sold Every
~here.-Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-27
BREAK INTO WHISKY RING
Arrests Made In Chicago-Hcad OF
Spccdometcr Concern Surrcnders

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Chareis r.
smith president of the Stewart
warner Speedometer companv
whose home was raided yesterday by
liquor agents, surrendered to United
states Marshal Bradley this morn.
ing. "
Mr, smith was taken before Com.
missioner Mason and posted $500
cash bond. The arrest. according TO
iohlnition Com missioner Dalrym-
PIE. developed from confessions Of
ineinoers OF an alleged whisky ring
legally. fN''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
WILL TEST DRY VOTE
U. S. Supreme Court Grants Per-
mission to New Jersey.
Men Found Guilty of Violating Seiec-
tive Service Act hlust Serve
Prison Terms.

Washington, March t6.-New Jersey
was granted permission by the SUI
preme court to institute original pro-
ceedlngs to test the validity of the pro-
hibition amendment.
In applications filed March 8, Attor-
ney General McCran of New Jersey
contended the amendment was i'm
properly drawn, was not ratified prop
erly in view of referendum provisions
in the constitutions of 81 states and
that congress possessed no authority
to propose an amendment regulating
the habits and morals of the people
Another case involving the validity
of the prohibition amendment reached
the court through filing of an appeal in
proceedings growing out of the arrest
of J. J. Dillon in San Francisco under
the prohibition enforcement act. The
lower court sustained the amendment
and the enforcement act.
Chief Justice White asked the gov
ernment and the state to expedite the
New Jersey case so that Ii Could be
considered along with the other suits
which have been argued.
Under an agreement with Attorney
General McCran, Solicitor General
King asked the court to fix March %
as the date for the arguments. He
also asked that appeals in the Fiegen-
span case from New Jersey and the
Wisconsin case. both of which involve
I ~.
relates to beer. be heard at the same
| time
BY the refusal of the Supreme court
to review the cases. convictions in
Oklahoma of six men under the selec-
tive service and the espionage acts
will stand. The defendants were Wal
ter NJ. Reeder, B. F. Bryant, ]. I. Cum
bic, T. A. Harris. Mack +. Clark and
NJ, f. Stuart.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
THIRD OF YANK DEAD STAY
Baker Says 25,ooo Bodies VIII Remain
In France and $4,000 viii 5e
Returned TO U S.

Washington, March 15.--The bodies
of about $4,000 of the American dead
In France will be returned to the
United States. while between 10000
and $4,000 will remain permanently
Inferred overseas. Secretary Baker
informed Chairman Wadsworth of the
senate military committee The sec
retary, who wrote In response to a
senate resolution, estimated the cost
of returning the dead and concentrate
ing the bodies remaining In cemeteries
overseas at $30,OO0,000. While III
bodies of American dead have been re-
turned from Archangcl, Secretary Ba-
ker said the same number still re-
mained in northern Russia. and that
II was improbable that anything could
be done toward their removal for
year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
Low Pay Drives Doctors Back to
Private Practice, Says
Cumming.
SICK SOLDIERS NEED CARE
Surgeon General Declares 1t is Inoos.
sible to Get Medical Men Qualified
to Treat the Patients-t2.0oo
Phthisis Cases Alone.

Washington, March Stow pay
has depleted the professional person
mel OF the public health service. Sur
geon General Cumming said. until the
force Is entirely inadequate 20 care for
former soldiers in addition to It's regu-
lar work.
We are today caring for $1,000 dis
charged soldiers. sailors and marines
In our hospitals with an insufficient
force" the surgeon general said. "We
cannot get the medical personnel for
the lower grades 10 operate the hos
pitais We cannot get specialists who
are necessary in the care Of tubercu.
losis patients and the mentally de
ranged. We cannot attract to the corps
sufficient number of highly trained
surgeons 10 perform delicate opera
tions
"ln one disease alone, tuberculosis.
we viii have 10 care for 10000 SOL
diers within the next year. Ii is al
nest hopeless undertaking unless
We can get the doctors, and we simply
cannot under the present rate of pay.
We have sent men TO the many
medical centers In the hope of inter.
estng young physicians. but withnu.
success. The pay offers no induce
ments Meantime the number of dis
charged soldiers admitted TO the hos
pitals Is rapidly increasing
TO make matters even worse. about
10 per cent Of the officers in the regu-
lar corps have resigned and the vacan-
cies are unified. These officers were
On duty In the quarantine division to
prevent epidemic diseases from Eu.
ROPE aud from Asia: IN the research
division studying diseases such as In.
tluenza; IN the medical inspection Of
aliens. aud in numerous other lines OF
service work In addition TO health
service hospital functions"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
NEW WARSHlPS DENIED
Committee Reports S424,450,-
600 Navy Bill to House.
Requests for Money to Build TWO Gi-
ant seapianes Also Refused
by Body.

Washington. March 17.-No new war
ship construction Is authorized In the
annual navy appropriation bill as or
dered fayorabiy reported by the house
nayal committee.
Requests for appropriations for
building two giant seaplanes. twice the
size Of the Transatlantic NC-4, and a
mammoth dlrigible also were refused,
The measure carries total of S424,-
100000. or $200.000,00o less than the
last appropriation bill.
The only fund for construction ap-
proved by the committee was $104,-
100000 for continuing work on the un-
finished 1916 program.
Although the permanent authorized
strength of the navy is $4,000 men,
the committee provided pay on basis
Of an average force of 10000 for the
next year.
For repairs on the vessels the COM
mittee provided approximately $50.
100000; for provisions, $27,00O.O 900; for
fuel. Sl0.00o.0O0.
The appropriation for aviation was
SIS. 100000, including authorization for
small seapsanes and dir.gibles and for
the establishment of six aviation bases
in the continental United States. on
sites to be selected later.
The permanent strength of the ma
rine corps was fixed at 81, 400
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
NAVY SHY ON FUEL OIL BIDS
Prices Are 100 Per Cent Above Those
III Current cortracts--No
Concessions Made.

Washington, March IS. Fuel OIL
bids opened by the navy department
covered less than one-fifth OF the s.
100000 barrels asked for, and prices
quoted were more than 100 per cent
above those in current contracts.
A quotation OF around $40 a barrel
for delivery of 100000 barrels at Attain
tic coast ports, submitted by the Texas
on company, and Of $3.65 on 10000
barrels, submitted by the Standard Oil
company, constituted the total bids re-
ceiyed. These prices II was said. show
practically no concession from the pre-
valling market quotations.
While no action has yet been taken
on the bids. Secretary Daniels recent.
ly stated that he would insist on an
adequate supply Of fuel oil for the ma
tion's fighting ships AZ reasonable"
prices.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
REFUSES SUFFRAGE SESSION
Connecticut Governor Holds Demand
for Vote on Amendment Is No
Emergency.

Hartford, Conn, March 18.-Gover-
nor Holcomb formally refused to call
a special session of the Connecticut
general assembly to act on the woman
suffrage amendment. The governor
said the state constitution required
that a special emergency" be at hand
in order to summon the legislature in
to special session and he did not con-
slider that such a situation was Gre
ated by 1.-THE desire of number Of
individuals to have the general assem-
bly, vote on the federal suffrage amend
ment."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
INTEREST ALLIES OWE U. S.
Secretary Houston informs Senate
$236,24o,ft4 Is Overdue on
Loans TO Entente.

Washington, March I7.-Unpaid In
terest on loans to foreign governments,
accrulng up TO November last. totaIed
s236. .240114. white the estimated inter
est for next year is $463, DOT, ,6I3, Sec
retary Houston informed the senate.
answering a resolution OF inquiry. Bel
glum owed $S,870,3st: France. S65..
S5S,101 Great Britain. $105. 500, 126; ;
Italy, S3e, ,z2s,3 1903, and Russia, S15,O51,-
OFT of the unpaid interest. he said,
while the interest falling due in 1920
Includes Great Britain. $2ll. .828, 800 /;
France. S139, 9,9O4,272; Italy, $79,505.-
500 Belgium. $16.s22, ,07S; Russia. So
399,365, aud Sloyakla, $2,515.-
O04.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
FOR ARTICLE x RESERVATION
United States Senate Votes Sc to 20
for Lodge Substitute--Another
Deadlock Predicted.

Washington. March t,.-Reaflirmlng
It's disagreement with President VIII
son on the dominating issue Of the
peace treaty controversy, the senate
adopted by a vote of sc to 20 the new
article ten reservation framed by Re
publican leaders.
Its action brought to an end, at lea st
for the present, the protracted effort
for compromise that would insure
ratification, and the senate's decision
was accepted generally as Fastening
the treaty toward another deadlock
from which 1t could be released only
by verdict at the polls next Novem-
Der.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
sCHLESWlG AREA IS GERMAN
Second Zone Downs Proposal TO Re-
Join Denmark Nearly to 1--Vote
Stands 4s,f4e to 13,o25.

Copenhagen. March 17.-Latest un-
official figures relative to the pleb-
iscite held In the second zone in
Schleswig show that 13.025 votes we're
cast for Denmark. while 4s,143 were
in favor of German control. The dis
tricts Of Goting. Hedheusum and Uter-
sum snow Danish majorities. Results
IN four districts have not been learned.
That part Of Schleswig comprising
the first or northern plebiscite zone
voted February 10 TO rejoin t'e1mark.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
Robbers Make Great Haul.

Philadelphia. March 15.--Safeblow-
ers opened two safes on the seventh
and eighth floors Of the weIghtman
building and secured $4,000 worth Of
bonds. OF which $11s.OCN are negOtia-
bic. Bonds valued at S3O0,0OO were
stolen from the Ocean County Elec-
trio company and $4,000 In bonds
were taken from the safe Of the Hy-
dro-Electric Finance corporation. The
bandits left no clue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
MASARYK is LIFE PRESIDENT
Future Executives Limited to ia
Years by the Czech Con.
stitution.

Washington March 1S.-Dr. Thom-
as G. Masaryk, first president Of the
republic Of Czecho-Slovakia. VIII be
permitted TO continue In Office for life,
according to the provisions of the
national constitution, recently adopted
at Prague. Provisions of the new con-
stitution, made public by the state
department, limit the terms of all
future presidents to two successive
terms of seven years each.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
BARGES SINK; SIX MEN DIE
Capt. James MacWeeney Of Charles
ton, Mass, and Flvc OF Crew Lose
Lives Near Block island, r. 1.

Block Isand. r. L., March 17.-Capt,
James Macweeny OK Charleston.
Mass, was drowned and i've other
men were probably lost when two
barges. Nos. and 10, laden with coal
from Norfolk for Boston, and owned
BY the Consolidated Coal company of
Boston, broke clear of q three-barge
tow and sank six miles northwest Of
here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

London, March 17.-Retween 400
and 500 persons were killed and many
wounded In a bombardment of Kiel
by the German cruiser Eckernfoerde,
says a Central News dispatch from
Copenhagen, quoting the Ekstrabla-
det's Kiel correspondent.
The dispatch adds that seme quar-
ters Of the town were destroyed by
the bombardment.
The cruiser Is said to have directed
its fire especially against the quar-
ters of the wOrkmen who are opposed
TO the Kapp government.
In addition TO the report OF the
bombardment of Kiel, detailed reports
have been received Of severe fighting
there.
The Daily Mails Berlin correspond
ent. under date of Monday, says that
the Communists seized the arsenal.
six officers and a number of soldiers
being killed.
Later a marine brigade supporting
the Kapp government retook the ar
senal, where about 200 are reported to
nave Deeu klileu.
The working classes are much eS-
cited against the Kapp administration
Us consequence of the shooting of
a young girl in the South Berlin rail-
way station and the killing of four
persons In the North Berlin industrial
section by guards, according to Ber-
lin dispatch TO the Evening News.
During a demonstration at Leipsic
yesterday troops fired on a crowd, kill
Ing more than twenty persons and
wounding about sixty, says the Copen-
hagen correspondent of the Central
News.
London. March 1.-THE independ.
ent socialists and the Communists
in Germany have commenced a violent
agitation in favor of soviet republic
and an alliance with Russia. accord
ing to Berlin dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company.
Paris, March 17.-Dr. WoIfgane
kapp, the new German chancellor.
and General Won Luettewitz, his milf
tary lieutenant, have decided to re-
tire from the direction of German
governmental affairs Internationally,
according to a dispatch received here
from Frankfort, quoting messages to
the Gazette of that city. 1t is said
this decision was reached after ne
gotiations with independent socialists
led by DIR. Cohn, In which the latter
had threatened to attack the new
government forceE with armed work
ingrnen.
tThe Berlin correspondent of the
Times says Kapp has already resigned
and that efforts to form Kapp min
istry have been abandOned.l
A Wolff bureau dispatch from Ber-
lin says Col Bauer, confidential ad-
wiser OF Gen. Ludendorif, has been as
sassinated. The general strike is ef-
fectiye over nearly all O.. Germany.
Conditions In Germany, already cha.
otic, have been growing worse duriIhg
the last twenty-four hours, it was jn.
dicated by dispatches reaching this
city. While there is little doubt that
the reactionary movement headed by
DIR. Kapp will be iasco, the general
strike weapon which the Ebert regime
has been obliged to use against It is
casting the country into greater con.
fusion.
Gen. Merker. DR. Karl wilheIme-
heine of the Prussian ministry and 9th
ers arrived at Stuttgart from Berlin.
Members OF the Ebert cabinet con-
ferred for a long time and decided not
70 enter into negotiations with the
delegation
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Racine = Killed by bullet from a
revolver OF an unknown officer shoot
ing in self-defense and in the dis
charge of his duty was the verdict of
a jury at coroner's inquest to de-
termine the cause Of death OF Barney
Sekat. killed when federal and local
officers raided Sekat's saloon The
federal officers testified that Sekat
shot first. and though his revolver was
not found. his father, Mike Sekat, who
came TO the sons help, is credited
with the statement that the revolver
would not be found
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

I. Fond du Lac-Seventeen passengers
were injured. and so lives were en-.
dangered. when an interurban car. car.
rying men from work at North Fond
du Lac. crashed through the Scott ST.
bridge. When the car had reached the
center of the bridge. il buckled. letting
the rear end down into ten feet OF
water. The front end hung on the
bridge, permitting the passengers to
climb upward and to escape through
the windows.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Madison When the next governor
is inaugurated, he will be escorted by
troop OF cavalry composed of Mad
ison men. Cen. Holway has desig
mated Madison for the division troop
TO consist of three officers and ninety
three men. Unlike other troops being
organized in this state. this outfit will
have in addition to seyenty-fiye Off.
GERS and men mounted on horses. six
chaureurs and nineteen motorcycle
riders. Lieut. James Clark, a service
officer viii be commissioned captain
TO command the troop
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
Part of City Destroyed During
Bombardment by Cruiser
ECkernfoerde.
WORKERS FIGHT KApP ARMY
EIGHT Hundred Slain and Many
Wounded During Clashes Between
People and Rebel Troops-2oo Fall
in Savage Fight for Arsenal.
900 KILLED IN REVOLT.

The casualties reported from Va
rious sources during the fodrth day
Of the revolution in Germany, and not
5ncludlng hundreds of wounded and
injured, follows:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19
Known

Reports Of many killed and wounded
have come from Magdebure, 5reslau,
and Dortmund
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Antigo-Two tractors, one OF them
Of the caterpillar type, have been
bought by the county to be used by
highway patrolmen In maintenance
work on three sections OF federal
trunk line and two OF state road.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Oshkosh Glass room teachers OF
this city to the number OF 1870 have or.
ganized branch of the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Teachers, affiliated with the
American Federation OF Labor. Tenn.
porary officers have been chosen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Rhinelander~-After a very success
fui winter logging operations In
Oneida and adjoining counties are be-
ing rushed to completion. While log
hauling is stlll good, lumbermen look
for breakup at any time The log
ging industry this winter in northern
Wisconsin has given employment to
an exceptionally large number OF men
at the highest wages ever paid in the
lumber woods.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Neenah--Dr. r. j. Chady. Oshkosh.
was elected president; @. J. MorteIl.
Green Bay. vice-president, and t. J.
Seller. Neenah. secretary-treasurer OF
the Fox River Valley Dental associa.
ton which met IN Green Bay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Janesyille The trial OF the breach
of promise suit for $4,000 brought
against Isaac A. Connors of this city
by Ruth M. Doyle. 20 year old farm
girl, has been postponed. At a pre-
Urinary hearing behind closed doors
he plaintiff tainted twice when called
upon to tell about Connor's alleged
failure to keep his marriage agree,
ment. Miss Doyle is the mother OF a
baby.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Re sine-The high cost Of dying was
added to in this city by the cemetery
commission when it was decided to in
crease the cost Of grave digging by So
for each excavation. 1t was said the
increase was necessary in order to
meet the demands of the cemetery
employees for higher wages.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Many new settlers are ar
riying in this vicinity daily Five cars
of household goods came from Iowa a
few days ago and a colony of sixty
people from that state will be here
soon to locate near High Falls.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Kenosha- officials of the health de.
partment added insult to injury when
they took Miss Agnes Hughes, II, to
the isolation hospital in hearse after
discovering that she had contracted
smallpox. The police ambulance is the
only conveyance in the city suitable
for such use, and fearful of exposing
others who might be carried in it. the
officials had to resort to the funeral
car.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Oshkosh Herman Ei'ers, proml.
nent here as banker. died after an
Illness OF several months. He was
cashier Of the Exchange bank of Osh-
kosh for twenty-eight years. He is
survived by wife and two children.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Tomahawk &C. f. Harris, Lincoln
county farmer. had novel experience
with a wolf which he saw near his
farm. He started on the animals trail
and tracked it all day. finally corner
ing ii under log where he dispatched
it with club. He found that the
wolf had been trapped and had es
capped with the trap on its leg.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Rhinelander While employed in a
nearby logging camp Tom Planter. a
young woodsman, was bitten by an un
known insect. Blood poisoning devel
oped and physicians fear II will be
necessary to amputate his left arm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Janesvllle-For taking indecent and
improper liberties with the person OF
Elizabeth Malone, under 16, Patrick
Tanning, S8 years old, of this city. was
sentenced by Judge George Grimm in
the Circuit court here to a year at
hard labor in states prison at Wau.
pun, the FIRST day to be in solitary
confinement
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Madison-The eighth annual mill
tary ball Of the University OF Wiscon-
sin will be held on April 0, in the ar.
mory. Previous to the dance the off
GERS dinner and reception VIII be
given Students and others planning
to attend may wear any military uni
form they are entitled to wear or have
ever been authorized to wear.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-03-19

Janesville- This city win be the
terminus for three auto bus lines. One
will operate between Janesville and
BeIoit. another between Janesville
and Edgerton, and the third will be
for the convenience of employees of the
Samson Tractor company whose plant
is on the outskirts OF the city. George
Flakes will operate them.