davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
INAUGURATION EXPENSE
FOUGHT BY SEN. DORAH

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-CU. P)-
A resolution denying any further ap-
for the expenses of the
Harding Inauguration and notifying
the inaugural committee that no gov
ernment building be turned over to
them for ball, was introduced by
Senator Borah, who attempted to have
t adopted Immediately. Objection by
Senator SmOot prevented this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
MAKES REPORT TO THE
SECRETARY OF STATE
Records Show 27o Cases, the
Longest of Which is the Til
Taylor Murder Trial Involv-
ing Five First Degree Con-
victions.

Two hundred and seventy cases
have been handled by the district at
torney's office during the year just
ended, his annual report to the secre-
tary of state shows. The report has
just been compiled and sent to Salem
By District Attorney r. l. Keator
This number represents only the
cases of record in the various courts
of the county. In addition the office
rendered 4S written opinions for the
various peace officers of the county
and appeared in all the uncontested
divorce cases in circuit court and as
attorney for the State Industrial Acct
dent Commission and the State High
way Commission in a number of cases
The largest piece of work was the
handling Of the Til Taylor murder
case, in which five convictions for first
degree murder were obtained. The
ease is not yet closed owing to the ap-
peal taken by Kerby and Rathie, un-
der sentence to hang. The work on
this ease began Immediately with the
capture of the criminals and is still be-
ing handled,
Cases We're prosecuted in the justice
courts Of the various precincts, the
county court, circuit court and su-
preme' court of the state No sum
mary of the work was compiled by the
district attorney but a resume of re-
ports shows that traffic cases We're
most numerous in the justice courts,
Adams had ~ cases, all of which came
under this head while in The Pendle-
ton district there were 6S traffic eases
out of total Of 12e, or more than
half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
CHINESE PROMISE TO
APOLOGIZE AND PAY JAPS

TOXIC. Jan. 1O.-(A. PD-Japan
and China, newspaper reports say,
have concluded an agreement closing
the incident at Nikolaievsk. Siberia.
last spring. when a Chinese warship
fired on japanese subjects during a
fight with Russian partisans in which
several hundred japanese We're re
portedkilled.
The Chinese government and the
officers of the warship, the newspa-
per says, win apologize and China will
pay $4,000 yen in compensation to the
families of japanese killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
CONSPIRACY CASE IS
CONTINUED WHILE THE
JURYMEN INVESTIGATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. l0.-Cu. ~
Trial OF the governments case
against 1876 coal miners and operators
charged with conspiracy to restrain the
production and distribution OF coal,
was continued indefinitely by federal
Judge Anderson. Continuance was
granted on motion Of district attor-
ney Van Nuys on the grounds that the
federal grand Jury is making further
Investigations OF the coal industry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
HARDING OFFICIALLY
BECOMES PRESIDENT
ELECT Of j. s. TODAY
National Electors Will Meet at
the Various State Capitals
and Cast Their Votes for
President and Vice President

MARION, Jan. 1O.-CU. P.)-Hard-
ing officially becomes president-elect
today when the presidential electors
meet at their respective state capitals
and cast their votes for president and
vice president. Hardings resignation
from the senate was put before Harry
l.. Davis. who became governor TO-DAY.
The resignation was made effective
for January ) when Frank p. Willis.
senator-elect. will take Hardings
place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
MOTHER SAVES THREE
. CHILDREN FROM FLAMES
(East oregonian sneclnlA

ECHO, ore, Jan, l0.--Mrs. Fred
Rauch, living Is miles south of Echo
was severely burned Saturday after
noon when some grease she was rem
dering caught fire setting tho house
on fire, Mrs. Rauoh was alone with
her three small children at the time
Though suffering from her burns she
rescued the children safely but was un-
able to prevent the total destruction
of the house with its corNents. The
mother and children escaped with just
the clothing they wore, Mr.. Rauch is
being cared for in Echo and is report
ed as Ill from her experience though
Der condition is not dangerous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
0ttomanS Said to be Retreat
ing in DiSOrderIy Line From
BruSa Leaving COnquererS
Open Road to Sultan'S City.
KING CONSTANTINE
THUS REFUTES CHARGES
Opportunity Seized as Means
of indicating Allegations
That Greek Army Was De-
mOraIized by Supporters OF
Ruler.

ATHENS. Jan. 10.-tU. P)-Greek
forces, taking the initiative, defeated
large body OF Turkish nationalist
troops at Brusa, according to reports
from symrna. Forces OF Mustapha
Kemal are reported retreating disor-
derly. leaving the Greeks an open road
to Brusa.
The successes were seized upon by
King Constantine's supporters here az
u refutation OF the charges that the
Greek army was demoraiized BY the
recent change In government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
CONSERVATIVE LABOR
LEADER HOWLED DOWN

LONDON. Jan. 1O.-(A. P)-John
Robert Clnes, labor member Of
parliament, former food controller
and president Of the national union
of general workers, was howled down
today while attempting to address
meeting Of the unemployed at Cam
berwell He was obliged to desist. n
large section of the audience shouting
We want revolution" I'VE want So
viets."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
VIGOROUS ACTION TO
BE INSTITUTED AGAINST
TRUST LAW VI0LAT0RS
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-U. P.)
Vigorous and prompt action
against violators OF the Sherman
trust law in connection with certain
important lines of building materials is
proposed by the department of JUS
tice in statement Assistant Attorney
General Neberk issued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
CITIZENS OF MEXICO
CAST VOTES IN TEXAS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Ur. P)-
Mexican laborers vote in Texas cleo
tons without having even their first
naturalization papers, Representative
Box, Of Texas, charged before the SEN
ate immigration committee. Box de
Tended restricted immigration to stop
the quantity Of Importation of Mexican
labor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
MULTI-MILuONAIRE IS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Los ANGELES. Jan. 10.=CU. P.)-
Raymond Thorne, multi-millionaire
clubman of Chicago and Los Angeles,
was killed early today in an automo-
bile accident here. The New roadster
which Thorne was driving skidded or
the wet pavement, overturned and he
died in the arms Of the men who ex-
tracted him from the wrecked car. He
was evidently travelling at high rate
OF speed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
FIGHT ON REACTION
TO Be CONTINUED BY
SENATE PROGRESS|VES
Senator Johnson Supposed to
Have Issued Statement
Warning Senators That
Great Mass of People Still
Cherish Progress.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-(U. P)-
senate prosressives have served notice
OF their intention to continue fight
on reactions. 1t is thought tho state
ment was issued by Senator johnson
ana the senators composing the pre-
session group are warned that though
political leaders may have forgotten
progressivism it is still cherished by
the great inarticulate mass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
FIRE, STARTING IN
KITCHEN, DAMAGES
HOTEL AT CONDOS

cONDoN, Jan. 10.-The summit
hotei N this city was seriously damag-
ed by fire Friday when fire broke out
IN the kitchen and despite the pronort
ae''on OF the department. the whole
rear OF the building was in flames
when the fire fighting apparatus ar
rived. The flames were quickly ex-
tinguished although not before the
Kitchen and dining room We're gutted
shd the rooms from top to bottom were
turned inside The property is owned
BY Charles Grant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10

March wheat went rocketing today
after opening at Sl72 Ia, and closed
at Sl.75 Ia, three and a Fourth cents
higher than Saturdays closing.
Following are the quotations from
Overlook & Cooke, local brokers:
Wheat.
Open. High. Low. Close
March .1,72% 1,77h la 1.77h
May 1865 L69A 1.64A 1.eSis
Corn.
May .4A .d4A ~ .t4S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
j. S. WTHDRAWS FROM
AMBASSADORS COUNCIL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-CU. P1-
Inc United States, it is learned. au-
thoritatively decided to Withdraw
from the council Of ambassa dors
which has been meeting continuously
IN Paris TO consider the armistiee
question and other issues growing ont
OF the peace treaty Britain. France
Italy and the United States were ren.
resented in the council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
California ADOPTS Resolution

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.-CA. j. -
The state assembly adopted a resolu-
ton urging the United States senate
not to negotiate a treaty with Japan
which would invalidate the California
anti-alien land law. The vote was
7T2 to nothing. 1t previously passed
the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
CAR is HURLED 100
FEET DRIVER UNHuRT

COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 1O.-The
Shasta limited ran into the rear of r.
I,ancaster's car at Sixth street cross
ing, Saturday evening, throwing it 100
feet down Sixth street, where II struck
a telephone pole, knocked the car all
to pieces, and threw Lancaster into
the street. Lancaster is driver for
the woodson Brothers garage. re
failed TO see the train in the darkness
ana ram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
Weather"

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
observer.
Maximum, A.
Minimum. Il.
Barometer. 500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
WHEAT UP TODAY, MARCH
CLOSING AT $1.771-4;
MAY OPTIONS UP 2 CENTS

Oats.
May ASK ass ASS ASK
July AIN ,4SN .4I% ASH
Rye.
May 1.49 1.5SM 1.49 1.g2 z
Barley.
May IS 10 .T2H .72%
Foreign Exchange.
London. S.65A. S7iM,
Berlin-.01SSi
\. Y. Money, per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
LWEsTocK MARKET STEADY

PORTLAND. Jan. 1O.-(A. PD-
Cattle ana hogs steady, sheep firm,
east of mountain lambs $3.50 to $10.-
80. EGGS and butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
LEGISLATURE BULLETINS
ri!EcTIoNs AKE rNANIMors

SALEM. Jan. l0.-(A. P.)-
With the unanimous election Of
Senator Roy w. R.tner OF Pendle
ton as president of the senate and
representative Louis f. Bean, Of
Eugene as speaker of the house,
the legislature was organized TO-
day. Eddy Of Douglas county.
nominated Ritner and Represent
ative Gordon Of Multnomah who
will head the house ways and
means committee, nominated
Bean. The governor Is to deliver
his message at 1890 tomorrow.
FOR FORDNEY MEASURE.
SALEM. Jan. 10.-(A P.)-
Senator Bruce Dennis. OF La
Grande. is author Of senate joint
memorial urging congress to pass
as early as possible the Fordney
emergency tariff bin. The me-
mortal urges congress to enact
comprehensive protective measure
to protect American labor. pro-
ducts and industry Dennis will
present if as soon as the senate
calls for memorials.
BANKS TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
SALEM, Jan. 10--tU. P0-The
thirty-first oregon legislature is in
session. The house convened at
1890; the senate about eleven.
Banks Of Mulnomah, was chosen
temporary president of the senate.
Kubli was selected temporary
speaker of the house.
RITNER is PRAISED.
SALEM. Jan. 10.-(U. ~
Completion of the preliminary
work was quickly handled. The
house adjourned until 2.
Ritner was unanimously cho-
sen president of the senate, fol-
lowing a brief nominating speech
by Senator Eddy. who was once
remarked as Ritner's most for
midable opponent for the presi-
dency. He referred to Ritrer's
WIDE business experience and CALI
ed him a patriot who did his fun
duty in the late war and is pos
sessed of a desire and ability to
preside with Justice and fairness
to all.
SALEM, Jan. 10.-(A P9-
Albert B. Goddard was named
calendar clerg of the senate.
EFFECT PERMANENT ORGAN
IZATION.
TNNF Ta FNl,,
senate today effected permanent
organization. John p, Hunt Of
Woodburn, was named chief
clerk; Miss Rosina Miller of Nc
M'nnyille, assistant chief clerk;
Algert B. Goddard, Of Umatilla
county, calendar clerk; Walter l.
Tooze, reading clerk. Col w. G.
u. Mercer, Eugene. sergeant at
arms; II. T. Bruce OF Multnomah.
doorkeeper; r. S, McCallahan, of
Multnomah, assistant doorkeeper,
and Leland 7. Brown, of Douglas
county. reading clerk.
Ritner was elected president
unanimously except that he by
courtesy voted for Senator Eddy.
Fred Drager was elected tempo
rary chief clerk Of the house and
is expected to be made permanent
clerk, His assistant probably will
he j, B. pedingfield, OF Douglas
county Elbert Bede is expected
to be house reading clerk and Joe
Singer sergeant at arms. Fred
Maiudel win be calendar clerk and
G. A. Nadon Of Marion, doorkeep-
er.
Senator Eddy in nominating
Senator Ritner for the presidency
said the session of the next A
davs win have before 1t the mos
serious questions,
u feel that it is a happy Incl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10

This paper ID a member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Circulations,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Il Eastern 0Fe-
gon' agreatest newspaper and a.
selling force gives TO the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid circu-
Iation In Pendleton and Umatilia eoun-
ty OF any other newspaper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24

TROLLEY IN
HAMMOND

Up and down Columbia and Morton
aves. with the Erie tracks as the west
ern terminus and the Gary 6s Interur-
ban tracks as the northern limit, runs
a solitary street car these days. 1t
has been stationed there to handle
traffic before and after the transfer
necessftated by the construction of the
Conkey ave. sewer which is now in
progress.
Day after day that car shuttles back
and forth over its mile OF trackage ana
in the two weeks since the plan was
put in operation, Joe Krieger and P.
Mitchell have been motorman and con
ductor respectively most OF the time.
Naturally. being confined TO such
narrow limits as t@1s bonneville
Trolley" Krieger and Mitchell are pret-
ty well acquainted with tho traveling &
public OF haywood. Lyndora and East
Hammond. II would be impossible for
persons marooned like that to keep
from talking 10 people.
The result is that they know them
all It's Hello. joe; Mornin' Maggie,
Ear5uh, Mitch; wy Hello there. Miss
KAvelinski How do you do. Mr.. Kr1eg
er; How are you. Mrs OGrady.
There is much more sociaoility
shown on this little short line.
Mitch looks after the welfare OF his
Passengers with much solicitation
Here. Mrs OGrady." he will say. bet
ter not take that seat me blind won't
stay down and the suns awful bright
you know. Is the breeze too strong
through that window? can put it
down as we'll as not"
While this Is going on the car has
stopped at an unusual place Krteger's
voice is heard:
You pretty near missed us this trip
didn't you girls? Here get on the
front end. Mr. Mitchell Is busy hnding
seats for some other ladies' and the
back door isn't open
All Of these greetings are accompan-
led by nauch bowing and scrapins and
hat tipping. Conversations are struck
up Immediately One group Of passen-
gers punches IN the rear seats near the
conductors platform; another forms
seats are either empty or occupied by
people making their nrst trips who
haven't become acquainted with this
1keable crew. They talk about every
thing from canning TO the most tnti-
mate details Of the ATbuckie case
Other crews are beginning to ask for
the run but the street car managefn ent
hesitates at making a change 81 the
claro- which the public will raise. The
Arrangement will probably continue
several months until the sewer Is com
pleted.
Beginning Monday. another short run
will begin. due to repair work on the
water main on Calumet avenue. be-
tween State street and the Michigan
tracks No one IS hghting for this run
for il will last only few days and
will be through the business district
Too many words in other words
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
FATAL GARY
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT

Losing control Of his automobile ana
plunging off the roadside into i teie-
phone pole while running at high rate
OF speed l.. NJ. Cheney. a resident OF
the Commercial hotel at 42o broadway
in Gary, was probably fatally injured
this morning.
Suffering from a fractured skull. his
left arm broken in two places and his
face and head badly bruised ard lac
Grated, Cheney was rushed 10 the Mer-
cy hospital where his condition is re-
ported as serious.
As far as is known there were no
eye witnesses to the tragedy. Accord
ing to police report 1T is believed that
the victim had been drinking. He was
evidently driving at high rate OF
speed as after the BuicL car left the
road, it struck a telephone pole. break
ing It off as easily as a twig. Contin-
uing on its course the machine did not
stop until it had crashed into a second
telephone post 1t was almost com
pletely wrecked.
Cheney was found 10 an unconscious
condition by two Valparaiso men. e. L
Rodgers and Charles EckIer. who were
driving along Ridge road. They found
the machine one quarter of q mile west
of the Nickle Plate tracks on Ridge
road.
Placing Cheney in their car they
rushed him to 11th avenue and Broad
way from where an ambulance took the
victim to the hospital. The accident is
believed to have happened shortly aft
er midnight as the two Vaipo men
found Cheney some time after it had
happened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
HOW PRIZES WENT
ESPECIAL 10 LEE r1MEs1

CROWN POINT, Ind. Sept. 24-Much
interest was shown in the distribut ton
Of the prizes offered by the Northern
States Life Insurance Co, of Harmon 4
from the elaborate booth conducted at
the fair The prizes given out in front
OF the grand stand were as follows:
Rocking chair to Emma Klugkist. r.
R /, Crown Point
Cut Glass Water Set to Miss G. Kuah-
mix. 33s Johnsan street. Hammond.
Ladies Sewing Cabinet to Lille schil-
ling. 4617 Magoun avenue, East Chica-
go.
Leather Travelling Bag. to l. Becker
ST. John.
channs Dish to Russell westphal. Of
Crown Point.
Thermos carafe to Gust. Lindberg
Ainsworth.
Therno. Jug. to Mrs. George Wool
ridge. Lowell
Mantel Clock TO Ben Donind Of s27
Logan street, Hammond.
Cedar Chest 10 Mrs. J. o. Smith, 40s
Adams street. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
OPEN SHOP
DECLARATION
FOR MONDAY
Hammond Contractors Get
Plenty of Applications For
Carpenter Jobs

Hammond contractors. members OF
the Building Trades Employers Asso-
citation. held a meeting last night at
which plans were completed for open
ing work Monday morning under the
new open shop declaration with re
gard TO the carpenters.
The employers were Of tn. opir4on
that plenty Of men would be on hand
to start all Jobs moving and that, un-
less other crafts halk at working on
the same Jobs with the open shop ca
penters, the building industry will en-
joy a boom until cold weather causes
a halt.
We are getting all the men we can
place and may have a surplus" said
E. E. Cole, secretary of the associa-
ton. at noon today. Carpenters have
been coming IN from various parts OF
the state and more inquiries are being
received daily. The contractors have
agreed to protect all men work
against any hnes which may be assess
ed against them by their union or
ganizations.
The high school lob is to be given
preference Monday morning as it IS
desired TO finish the south wing as
soon as possible. The cafeteria needs
only the attention OF the carpenters
before II will be ready for use. This
will relieve part OF nc congestion b.
cause the cafeteria at presnt occupies
one OF the big halls
The fear has been expl cssed By
many that little new building will be
undertaken after the Jobs now under
construction are finished The afr OF
uncertainty as 20 the attitude OF other
crafts towards the stand toe carpent-
ers have taken is causing many 70
hesitate and making 1t difficult 70 o1-
tain money for sucn purposes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
RUSSEl! COPELAND
WINS PHONOGRAPH

RnasaH1 Copeland OF Ss1 Tyler street.
Gary. was the lucky holder OF the
ticket winning the $4,000 Riviera pho
uograph and displayed and ratified on
at the Lake County Fair at Crown
Point. by the House OF Huscat Furni-
ture company, one of the largest fur
ntture establishments in northern In
diana
The winning ticket number is $40
and was picked on second pulling. fol-
lowing the picking of twenty-five num-
bers out Of a group OF nearly 10000
This. according TO the management of
the display. estimates visitors and
callers to the House of Muscat display
to be over 10000 during the exhibition.
Sellers kitchen cabinets. Estate
Heattrola and Riviera phonagrphs were
featured in the Gary merchants dts
play. The chances on Riviera were
distributed free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
FRED SMITH
REWARDS COPS
tsPrcrAL TO The TIMEsJ

ESPECIAL 10 IHE IlHESl
WHITING, Ind. Sept. 24--Ex-Mayor
Fred J. Smith. banker and real estate
promoter today expressed his spprec-
iation OF the prompt and fearless work
OF officers Dewitt Vaggoner and Fer
man Schultz OF the Hammond police
department in dealing with the two ne
gro burglars. captured Thursday after
noon in a Robe F%sdale home.
He presented the men with a check
time complimenhed them highly on the
service they hasa rendered- Mr.. Smith
is promoting tho gub-division in which
the negroes. GreVn and Cane were cap
tured.
Green, who was shot through the alb
donaen by officer Taggoner was said
this morning 10 be Improving steadily
and his attendants 1T the hospital be-
iieve he stands a good chane to recov-
err Cane was bound over to the Grim
.naI court this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
~-~-~--
HAMMOND MAN
BUYS TROTTER

THOSE who witnessed the perform
ance of Kentucky Boy in the races at
the Crown Point fair will be interested
to learn that he was purchased yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. William c. Fries
ke. sos Forsyth avenue, West Ham
mond. Kentcuky Boy was in the mon
ey IN all of the events in which he was
entered and won the admiration of the
crowds by his consistent stepping. Yes
terday he had a. mark OF 2:21 in one OF
the heats Of the 2.50 trot.
The horse Is also an excellent saddle
animal and Mrs. Frieske plans to enter
him in the saddle class al the Interna-
tional Horse Show a Chicago this fall.
He will not be In any more races this
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
lRULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYicE1
DETROIT. Sept. 24-"Dont
say killed myself for the lack of
money or that am temporarily
insane. The pain was too much.
read a note left by Lester K. Rams
dali, y, of Sterling. ILL.,, dele
gate to the convention of Veter-
ans Of Foreign Wars, in session.
whose body was found in a local
hotel. He had sent a bullet
through his head Ransdall, the
note indicated. shot himself be-
cause Of the constant agony he
had suffered from wounds re-
ceived in the battle of ST. Mihiel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
WHITING GROCER
VIOLATES LIQUOR LAW

WHITING, Ind. Sept. 24.-Andrew
Litavic. a grocer on White Oak avenue.
who was arrested for violation of the
liquor law was arraigned in the City
Court on Thursday and fined 800 and
costs. amounting to $4,000. Joe Nos
kowski who worked for Litavic. arrest
ed on complaint of officer Tony Wag-
ner for violation OF the liquor law. was
also arraigned before Judge Green and
fined 800 and costs