davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
wednesday

Washington, March 11.-Court pro-
ceedings to compel the soft coal opera
tors tC join the miners in a discussion
to settle the new wage scale may be
resorted 10 in order to break the dead
lock now existing among the opera
tors, it was stated in official quarters
today.
Such proceedings would be in the
form of a mandamus order by fed
eral judge which would compel the
operators to abide by the 1920 pact,
which specifically provides that the
two groups hold a conference before
April /, 1922, in order to adjust any
differences that may exist between
them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
TO ENJOIN STRIKE BACK TO NORMAL
Government May Hale Miners
Before q S. Courts.
Settlement of Wage Fight Must
Come Before April 1.

Springfield, ILL.,. March 11-An-
other exchange OF messages between
Illinois coal operators and union Of
ficials brought the separate wage issue
into another period of ''watchful
waiting"
e Frank Harrington. president of the
Illinois Mine Workers union. this
time has promised in a wire to the
operators that the final word of the
miners on the invitation for a confer
ence VIII be given. when the district
executive board convenes for the
third time in Springfield on next
wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
Washington. NIarch

Washington. March 1.-THE arrest
of Ghandi. the Indian Non-co-opera-
zionist leader by the British will result
in the outbreak Of the long shoulder
ing rebellion in India. it was predicted
here today by Saflendra y. Chose,
head of the Indian Self Government
Mission in this country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
REVOLT IN india BEGINS
Arrest of GhnndI VIII Prccipitatc Long
smOuIdering British Haired.

today fired on a force of 1000 Bhil
tribesmen in the state OF Rajputana.
killing twenty and wound:ng twenty
nine. according to a dispatch from
India.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
Erolectl 2 for NorId.

You n1ag call the Versailles treaty
II alliscca. J voted for 81 because
Continued 90 mage Three-i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
ANOTHER STORM ON WAY
of Rain or Snow Sunday,
Says MeteorOlogist Flora.

TODAY's TEMPERATUREI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
NO ELECTRIC SERVICE

(Continued on Page rNo.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
WHITE. LIGHTERS
TAKE A RIDE IN
PATROL WAGON
National Capital Scene Of Big
Raid By Prohibition
Sleuths.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Willlam Rem
ME, proprietor OF the Little club,
which was raided last night by police
and prohibition officers. will be ar
raicned in police court tomorrow on
charges of conducting disorderIy
establishment and Of illegal posses
sion of liquor He Is at liberty on
$1,000 bond
Fifteen minutes after the raiders
swooped down on the club, Bohe'
mian restaurant, shortly before mid
night, seventy-eight men and women.
most Of them In evening clothes. were
riding at the nations expense to
precinct station In six patrol wagons.
After they had been served with sub,
poenas to appear as witnesses, all
were released.
In the raiding detail were fifteen
policewomen. AS they entered, the
orchestra was playing and the floor
was crowded with dancers. Police IN
charge OF the raid declared they saw
liquot on every table," but most oil
the quick witted celebrants either
gulped the evidence or shattered the
bottles containing It before the raid
ers could reach them.
Half Of the patrons taken TO the
police station were women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18

washinStoa, Dec. 1S.-President Hard
!ng's conference with governors on pro-
hIbit!on enforcement Will take place to-
morrow at the White House. Sixteen
state executives have s!En.hed their In
tent.on Of attending. having already ar
rived from White Sulphur Springs. W.
Va, where the fourteenth annual COVER
nors. conference was held last week.
The original plan OF the President
contemplated 4 meeting OF governors
here In January for discussion ot pro-
h.b.tlon problems. but the proximity or
a large group Ot them IN attendance al
the White Sulphur Springs conference
was one Of the factors which caused the
date 20 be advanced.
In administration circles It Is be-
lieyed, however. that another conference
will be necessary after January l. as
MANY OF the governors will .1e out OF
oyf!re after the first ~ tho year. and
new group will be charged with CO.
oneratinr In the enforcement OF the pro-
hibition law.
president Harding. IN reaching deci-
sion regarding tomorrow's conference
II was said was confronted with this
nrohlem, bat II vas thought desirable
To obtain the Views OF those who have
had experience In dealing with the pro-
addition question during the past few
wears, so an TO make Il available FOR
Inc new state executives II another con-
ference Is held
Governors Attending.
Those who have Indicated they Will
attend the conference are: Governors
Sproul, Pennsylvania Allen. Kansas;
Denny, Delaware: Richie. Maryland;
KiIby, Alabama: Hyde. Missouri; Davis.
idaho; Campbell. Ari1onal AcKslvie. Ne
brsshs: Trinkle. virginia; NeCfary. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
Western Mail Pilot Is
Lost In Utah Mountains

Angola. Ind. p"c. l7.-N!e Shelter. on
ria; here. charged With staying his
,,rother. James VI Shelter. and the lat.
.rr's wife. was found gully OF murder
N the second degree. N Cilcult court TO.
oay. and sentenced 20 lfc impr!son-
mcnt. The Jury IN the case deliberate !
10 hours.
The bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs. SSesfe-
who had been shot 10 death. were fo"n'!
N n garage n :h"'r home at Auhrrn
rear here last June. II! feeling VAS SAID
- have existed between The slain mon
md Me Shelter. and tn" latter was i'm
.ncdIa,e!y arrested in connection WITH
Tho crime, lie maintained his innocence
of any connection with tie crim-
throughout the trial.
The home or James Shelter. the slain
nan, was destroyed by an explosion q
wear ago In which his two children were
kjIled. Me Shelter was arrested at
that time. but tho evidence available
. vaa insufficient to warrant his indict-
.,e.t in connection with the children z
1ssth 81 hs was rsissssA M ;sss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
ARE
ENGAGED IN THE
AVIATOR SEARCH
No Trace of the Missing Army
Airman In Wilds of
Arizona.

san Antonio. Texas. Dec. l7.-RumoTs
that the search for the lost aViators'
Colonel l'rancis r. Marshall and Lieu
tenant Charles l.. WebOer. Will be anan-
doned were denied tonight by Major
General t. NJ. Lewis. Eighth corps area
commander. through his adjutant, Cor.
Albert l.. SaXtOn.
Colonel Saxton said that possibly
some OF the thirty arpianes now en-
gagged In the search would ba recalled
lu their base IN Texas or California Tor
necessary repairs. but that the Tenth
cavalry, Twenty y-ffth infantry, indian
runners from the reservations and Ari-
zona National Guards would still func-
ton In the search. and that no relaxa'
Ion would be considered until the lost
oviators had been found. Today Is the
tenth day OF the disappearance OF the
a!rrlane cnroute from San Diego TO
Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
The search still centers near tho lat
ter place, whero the plane was last
seen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
State Police Captains
Injuries Are Serious

Charleston. w. Va. Dec. l7.--tartain
Thomas W. Norton. commander OF =
company, West Virginia state ponce -
IN serious condition. following sew,
eral hemorrhages OF the lungs causeo
from the Injuries he sustained Nofem,
her IS. whilepursu!ng r.. Crockett ana
l.. Fitzbonn. two rum runners reee"'
Is convicted In federal court.
HIS car was going better than ior,y
miles an hour when II skiddcd ana dash
ed over a forty foot embankment' turn
lnx over four times while sliding down
the hul. Despite his hurts captain
Norton urged his men to continue tne
chase and leave him behind. they a!o'
and shot out the difre.ential OF the
bootleggers' car. bringing 1t TO stop
CAPTAIN Norton was later taken to
hospital and WAS thought to have re-
cnvcred Recently. while at Whitesv.ile'
he contracted a cold and this agErava,-
ed the old injury and caused the hemoT,
rhsces. whitesville doctors ordered
MIN to Charleston to receive special
treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
CH|NK TROOPS
OPEN FIRE ON
4 FOREIGNERS
RIDDLED AUTOMOBILE
WTTHHAIL OF BULLETS
Italian Officer AT Tien Tsin
Assaulted When He At
tempts Protest.

Tien Tsin. China, Dec .1I.-(By
he Associated Prcss)-The extent
20 which Chinese soldiers are get
ing out Of hand was revealed
with the arrival from Peking of
an automobile riddled with fifty
two bullets.
The car contained the Italian
chief OF police in Tien Tsin, an
other Italian and two Russian
ehauffeurs.
The party lee, Peking by the new
= Highway for Tien Tsin last night and
was held up at toll gate near TunE
chow by soldiers. who demanded a small
sum for tolls The Italians. having no
small change. rendered the soldiers a
;en-dollar note. offering TO adjus, the
matter after his arrival in Tien Tsin-..
The soldiers withdrew and the gate
was opened The car had proceeded q
Few yards when Il was fired on. Tn:
rol!ce chief was assaulted when he at
empted 10 see The soldiers superior OF
ficer In nearby grarGhouse.
Fortunately for them. the foreigners
n the car dad alighted when the SOL
d!ers, without warning. opened FIRE.
about 900 shots were fired at the car.
nut as II by miracle. did not hit the
tires or the engine
Afer the foreigners had been delayed
.:hout three hours Il local magistrate ap-
a-ared and permitted the car 10 proceed
20 Tien Tsin. An explanation was
gwen. but 4 charge that the foreigners
tad fred Oh the Chinese soldiers was
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
Turkey Firm
For Integrity
OF Territory

Lausanne, Dec l7.-(By The hs-
;ociated eSs)-Turkey demands pri-
marily absolute integrity OF territory
where the Turks are In Overwhelming
majority. and on this question will make
10 sacrifices. Ismet raSha declared to-
nigh: in an address before the Swiss
society OF the Friends Of Turkey.
lsruet. who received commemora-
tive medal for himself and another for
Mustapha kemal. insisted that his
country would extend TO the minority
populations remaining in Turkey all the
advantages recognized by the recent
European treaties, but warned that the
Introduction OF any other exceptional
>t.pulations would be an iuadmtsSahle
titack on the Turkish sovereign rights.
No Turkish government could ever ac-
'ept such conditions. because /; would
We tantamoun. to establishing a state
within a state
This power removes all possibility OF
secret traftickinS in Internal foreign
politics The suppression OF the monar-
'hy is certain proof o. the determina-
ions OF the Turks to free themselves
rom centuries old bondage. with View
% assuring their existence N conson-
ance with the eXiScncles OF modern
ines.
Turkey has decided 10 FIX defia.te
by treaties turisdict!onal and econ
mic relations conforming with rules
II international law and the pr!aciple
q reciprocity. No one can call these
demands exaggerated, or refuse them:
hey constitute the minimum conditions
Indispensable to the free development
ot the nation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
RA|LR0ADER
DIES IN FLAMES!
Freight Trains On the Penn
sylvania Road Crash In
Snow Storm.

Pittsburgh. Dec. 1.-Two freight
trains on the Concmaugh division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad crashed In
snows,orm rerr Braebunr todsy.
w. j. Lynch. OF PITTSBURGH. who was
riding In a cabcese was killed. Three
of the wrecked cars were oil carriers
and they quickly caught fire. They
still were burning tonight.
4 through freight. bound for OIL CITY,
hit q local. which was making for .
s.detrack.
The oil tankers. merchandise car
and SIX coal cars were wrecked. Tho
blazing tanks hampcred the efforts or
the wrecking cars. and traffic was tied
ur for several hours.
Lynch, a brakeman. was burned to
death. 4 stove In the caboose was
overturned. and the car was mass OF
flames In n few moments. Trainmen
tried to enter the car. but the In
tense heat drove them back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
a BELOW ZERO
IN M0NTANA;l4
ABOVE IN MIAMI
All Kinds Of Weather Report
ed From Uncle Sans Do
main, Sunday.

Chicago. Dec. 1;-(By The Associated
F'res<)-Thirty-fou degrees below zero
in Medicine Hat, Mont. and ~ degrees
above in Miami. Fla. represented the
t"mrerature range in weather OF North
America over Sunday.
Snow was reported from Cleveland
and Buffalo. but the greater part OF the
United States was clear. fair or cloudy.
Temperatures in the east central
states ranged from 20 to 81 above last
night and from two below at Madison,
Wis. 20 10 above at Memphis, Tenn.
during Sunday.
Devils Lake. y. D.. was the coldest
place in tho west central states las'
night with "a below. while Duluth re-
por,ed Is degrees below zero.
Chicago was comparatively warm duT-
Ing the day, with maximum of =:
above. but tonight the mercury BEGIN
falling and had reached seven abrre \:
y. m. continuing to fall hourly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
VETS FAVOR. SALES TAX AFTER
HFAR|NG PRESIDENT HARDING IS
To SUPPORT BONUS LEGISLATION
Assurance of the President S
Course Given By Colonel
Forbes, Director of the
Government Y eterans
Bureau.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 11.-Assurance
that President Harding would support
bonus for ex.service men. providing
feasible means OF financing the
bonus can be found. was given ex-ser.
vice mon by Colonel &. R. Forbes, dt.
rector Of the Veterans Bureau at
Washington, before Joint conference
OF national and state executives OF
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars, here
to-day.
In the conference were the mem.
hers of the national council OF admin
istratlon and the department com.
mandcrs OF the veterans organiza.
tion.
Immediately following Colonel
Forbes address and a discussion
which resulted in strong approval OF
n sales tax. the executives unani.
lnously adopted resolution, endors'
Ing "A sales tax, with foodstuirs ex.
empted. as means OF raising the
necessary revenue to finance the
bonus.
c. Hamilton Cook, Buffalo, y. Y,
national commander OF the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War,
who was attending the conference by
invitation, said that his organization
would take immediate action to sup
port the resolution.
The American Legion. which Is tho
largest OF the veterans organizations
was not represented al the meeting.
This means that the bonus bill ls
liable to be passed at the coming ses'
sion of Congress-" Colonel Il. l.. Hus'
ton, New York City, national COM
mander of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, said after the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
16 GOVERNORS IN WASHINGTON
FOR THE DRY CONFERENCE

diana: Cox. Massachusetts; Olrott. Orc
Eon: Hartncss. Vermont: Baxter. Malne.
and rreus. Minnesota.
Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel
for the Ant!-Saloon league. and w. Fl.
S.ayton. executive head of the Associa-
tlon Against the Prohibition Amend
rnent issued statements today COM
mend.ng the calling OF the conference.
Mr. Wheeler said: The United States
must check lawlessness or be engulfed
by T." Mr.. Stayton said HIS association
agreed with the Presidents declara-
ton IN HIS last message TO congress
that cr.rne Is running nmuck In this
country"
Tor Law Enforcement.
Tho governors Law enforcement con-
ference Is most opportune. MT. Wheel
er's statement said. The organized at
tack on the eighteenth amendment and
the laws TO enforce II Is an affroat t"
law-abidIng citizens. The governors or
tho state have already IN many IN
stances set Il worthy example BY calling
upon public officials to enforce The law.
and private citizens 10 obey tn" law.
Mr. Stayton and his association
agreed That 4, Is high time TO call In
th,. governors. because Il is the fedora!
law which has broken down." Before
tie adoption OF the eighteenth amend
ucnt. he said. most Of the states had
their individual prohibition laws. which
were duly enforced without scandal
The Org OF crime and dlsrespect for
law was no; known al that time. MI.
Stayton said. adding that he hoped the
conference would have the effect OF
pointing to the Inevitable adoption or
ths plan Of our organization OF turning
the entire matter Of enforcement back
to the governors and the states, where
) II belongs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
G00O Will MARKS DEPARTURE Of
LAST BR|T|SHERS FROM IRELAND

manders. At the royal barracks. de-
tachments OF both British and Irish
troops were drawn up In the barracks
square with full equipment. Mr.. Null
cahy saluted the coiors Of the depart
ing troops and the British soldiers re-
turned the courtesy.
At the Royal hospital. General Mac
crsady, the. British commander. be-
fore leaving. paid personal visit to
the wards containing pensioners.
many Of them veterans who had
fought nuder the British nag in msry
parts of the world. Before they de-.
parted, the British troops hauled
down the Union Jack and the fncom.
inR Free State troops .immediatsly
hoisted the Irish tri-coior, which NV
,floats from Ill the Aaueetes - 80
.esnnsut latldinye ~ py ~ g: 6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
MEET AT HUNTINGTON

parkersburs. w. Va. Dec. lI.~-Mem-
h,rs ri the state executive committee
of the wvmcn's Business and Pro'es-
.;onal Clubs Of West Virginia. met here
today and selected Huntington RS tho
convention city for 1923. the date ior
the meeting being fixed for May ii ana
IL, Quite a number OF other matters
wcr. discussed during the meeting Oh
the committee but no definite acton On
anything else was taken.
Members Of the committee here for
~. m.etlns were Miss Virginia Foulk,
huntington. president: Miss Grace Max
well Wheeling. treasurer: Miss Efie
Ashley. Huntington. corresponding sec
retary; Miss Anna Stephenson. Parkers-
burg. recording secretary: Miss Nora
Mckinney. Clarkshurg: Miss Mary
wcidman. FarkcrsburG. and Miss Fine-
hart. Fairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18

Dublin, Dec. 17.--tBy the Associa.
ted Press.)-The last eighteen posts
occupied by British troops were trans:
ierred to-day to the Irish nattonai
army. The evacuation Of the British
WAS effected amid scenes OF remark
able enthusiasm and good will, both
sides evincing a desire to forget BY
cones.
All the evacuated posts are in the
Dublin area. They include British
general headquarters in Park Gate
street, the Royal hospital and the
Royal Irish constabu'ary depot In
Phoenix Park. Between 5000 and
1000 British troops left Dublin to-
day.
Richard Mulcahy. minister OF de-
tense, and his staff, took over eacn
British post from The British c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM
ADVOCATED FOR The
n, Y, REPUBLICANS

Washington. Dec. IA progressive
program for the Republican party in
New York was outlined by nine Re-
publican members Of Congress from
that state In letter sent today to
George X. Morris. chairman OF the Re-
publican state committee.
A conference OF Republican members
Of Congress. from New York. members
of the state legislature. OF the state
and county chatrmen
was suggested for discussion OF "the
proper policy to pursue In order to up
hold Republican principles and ideals
and restore the faith Of the people In
our party by adopting constructive
and progressive program In the state
Of New York"
Those who signed the letters were
Representatives Mott. Fish. Bond. Hog
an. Kissel Lee. Rossdalc, Ryan and
Volk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
NEAR-MURDER SEQUEL
OF COASTING PARTY

Pittsburgh. Fa.. Dec. ia coasting
party on the Buena Vista hill this after
noon ended in 4 shooting atfray.
Sammy SchOnbcrgcr. 10 years old.
wh!zzcd down the hill and struck W. G..
McGaffick, S5 years old, who was
shoveling his sidewalk. Bystanders de-
clared that McGaffIck then spanked
Sammy with the snow shovel.
The boy told his father. Walter
Schoen berger. piano tuner. Soon the
two adults were al 1t.
Blows were struck by both men. Then
McGaffick drew a revolver and shot
Schocnberger through the head The
former was arrested and the latter was
taken to a hospital. Schocnberger may
recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
Fix Dates For Outdoor
Skating Championships

London. Dec. l7.--Lord Abcrconway'
In letter TO The Times, advocates that
the commission under Chancellor OF tho
Exccheauer Stanley Baldwin, which Is
going to the United States, attempt only
to fund England's direct debt, leaving
the arrangement Of the Indirect indebt-
cdness incurred In Behalf of the allies
until the whole question OF tnter-allied
Indebtedness Is settled.
He says that clearly the Washington
administration expects the commission
10 deal with both categor!es. but con-
tends II Is too early to enter into detin-
ite contracts concerning such liabilities
until Great Britain has discussed with
her debtors ways and means OF meeting
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
General Ha|Ier Turns
Liyid When Accused
Of Assassination

Warsaw, Dec. II. (Assoc!ated Press).
MANY arrests have been made. par
ticularly among the veterans Of General
Haller's army, in connection with dis-
orders and suspected plots that nave
assumed n new seriousness now that
President SarutowIcz has been assassi-
mated.
General Haller himself, when he en-
tered thh art gallery Immediately atter
Sarutowlcz wa shot. was accused ny
radical deputy OF being implicated IN
the shooting. Haller's face turned llVid
and he Immediately left the gallery.
NJ. Sikorski, on talking over the pre-
miershIp ordered arrests among Hal
ler's men and the detention Of Colonel
Mode!ski. formerly Hallers adjutant'
Hailer lately has been used by the Ma
tionalist party as a counter influence
In the army to former President Pilsud-
ski.
There is general mourning through
ont Poland. owing TO the assassination
OF Narutowlcz. All entertainments
have been suspended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
Wasting Much Time
On NOn-ESSontid|S
Preliminary Drafts of the
Turkish Treaty Now Being
Written.

Lausanne. Dec. 17.-(By the Asso'
ciated Press. The labors OF the
Lausanne conference have advanced
40 far that already the official scrioes
have begun their task OF writing out
the preliminary drafts OF the treaty
This document Will numerate tue
broad lines Of the pact and is being
Drepared 80 as to have in concrete
form those problems which have at
ready been solved. and also have tho
preliminary signature OF the agree
ment from all parties.
There is a feeling That TOO much
time ia being wasted on SECONDARY
questions In the sub-commisslons, ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
Aircraft-Submarine
Expansion Necessary,
Says Admiral Sims

Waterbury. Conn, Dec. 17.-Rear Ad-
mlral W. $. Sims. L. s. N. retired
speaking NJ a public meeting here TO-
night. declared that the naval safety OF
the United States depends OH the e1-
pansion Of its submarine and aircraft
irogtams.
Tic attacked American newspapers.
saying that they fail TO keep the people
Informed on naval and military sub.
jccts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
Stripped Of Cash and
Clothing By Robbers

Minneapolis. Dec. 17.-Strippcd 20 his
underwear and socks by hnldup men
who robbed him o: all hts outer cloth
,ny and Si44 IN cash. Joseph Kone. Van
couver, Il. G.. was forced to wander
Ubout the streets IN 4 residence sec
ion here early tonight for some time
before ne could get aid
Kone applied a; several home for as
sistarce. but the occupants. frightened
4, his appearance. refused. He finally
"onvsnccd one man OF his plight and the
roiIce were notified.