davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
TRAIN HITS MOTOR TRUCK.
Driver Injured and Traffic on Newbury-
port Branch Tied III.

PEABODY. Mass. July 25-A BoS-
ton < Maine passenger train bound from
Danvers to Boston struck motor truck
on a crossing in West Peabody early to-
day. injuring James Blinn, driver of the
machine Traffic on the Newburyport
branch of the road was tied up for sew
eral hours
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
National League.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-25
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
COAL OPERATORS ASK
FREIGHT RATE CUTS

WASHINGTON. Jan 19-Claims
of the coal industry for decreased
railroad rates We're presented TO the
interstate commerce commission ON
Thursday i'm the investigation which
it is making into the general level
of transportation rates. j. -. s.
Morrow e-president OF the Ma
tional Coal association and repre-
sentative Of the largest group of
coal mine operators. declared his
organization would not attempt to
say what railroad earnings would
stand i'm the way of freight reduc-
lions. but asserted that II any were
granted they should DO accorded TO-
coal first and 10 the largest degree.
Mr.. Morrow estimated that the
freight rates on coal had increased
as much as 200 percent since 1911
ard that the present average cost
OF transportating ton from the
mines 20 the consumer was S2.T4.
while the price of the product itself
at the mine was S214
George II. CUssinE. from the
Amarican Wholesale Coal aSs0Cil-
ton, declared that railroad earn
ings would be sufficient 20 allow
sharp reductions IL the rates ON coal
wit hthe resumption Of normal traf-
nc. He fixed the measure of the
reasonable rate as not more than
so percent In excess Of April 1917,
charges and estimated that the aver
age annual production OF the next
I'VE years would be above Eve hum
dred million tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

naval bases. 81 omitted temporarily
waiting upon Japan's answer as TO
los acccptability.
Article %. the last OF the eeries.
makes positive the ratification OF
the treaty shall follow American
constitutional methods and calls fof
deposit Of ratification as soon az
possible j. SAYS
The present treaty shall be rad-
fed By the contracting powers IN
accordance with their respective
constitut fonaI methods and shall
take eject on the date Of the de-
post OF all the ratifcations which
shall take place Ar Washington as
soon as poEsi bic
English and French.
The government OF the United
States viii transmit % the other
contracting powers a certified copy
Of TIE rroces-verbaI Of the deposit
of ratification.
The present treaty. in English
and French, shall remain deposited
En- the archives Of the government
OF the United states and duly certi-
fed copies thereof shall be trans
mitted hy that government TO the
other contracting powers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
AUGMENT FORCES TO
HELP VOLCA STARVING

CHICAGO. Jan. eparations
for a midwestern appeal for the
starving millions IN the Volga VAL
ley were launched Thursday 10y the
newly organized American Commit
tee for Russian Famine Relic with
building Funds collected will be
expended in the United States for
food clothing and medical supplies
and turned over TO the Russian Red
Cross for distribution in the great
sections OF the famine area, where
the American Relief association and
tha Quakers are not operating, off,
ci7ts at headquarters announced.
The Russian Red Cross with repre-
sentativcs i'm every village nm the
f1mine district will he utilized fov
distribution of relief, under American
supervision Congressional cid for
Russia. amounting 10 100000, 600,
viii only partially relieve the situa-
ton. according 70 former Gov
James Goodrich Of Indiana. who re-
Gently returned from q tour OF the
famine region He said 100000
was needed a. once Part Of the
$50. 100000 appropriation viii be
spent for seed grain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Cftu ]. Briefs:

Paul Winters. $50 Ashland av.,
underwent a successful operation
for the removal OF his tonsils ~ Ep-
worth hospital yesterday
Mrs. Hannay Tucker, 2ts Z
Broadway. who has been confined
az Epworth hospital for four weeks
because OF a broken leg. was able 70
leave for her home Yesterday
The Oliver Bake shop has follow
ed the lead OF a number OF bakers
throughout the country. and has
made a reduction approximating Is
percent on all bread. rolls and pas
tries. The price OF the 16-ounce
loaf Of bread has been cut 20 eight
cents.
Arraigned in city court yesterday.
Frank Carroll SOL F. Sample 81.
charged with unlawful possession Of
LIQUOR for sale. had HE trial set for
Jan %
The local police have been asked
% search Tor Nash sport model
automobile which was stolen In Elm
hsrt EAST night. The license number
o. the car is Indiana 177o57.
EDWARD c. FOX. 1915 Ewood av..
arrested or a warrant sworn out by
Earl Parker, Anthony 81, pleaded
not guilty 10 charges OF assault Sno
battery before Judge Chester L. Du-
Comb in city court THURSDAY and the
case was set for trial saturday.
Parker alleges Fox made an attack
upon him without provocSton. u
!s said
The schedule OF gymnasium class
es a. the Kaley school has been
changed 10 permit = new group OF
camp FIRE girls 20 use the gymnasium
from 2 o'clock until S o'clock Friday
evening The senior class for men
viii meet from O'Clock until 2
clock
Snow has been cleared from the
ice A. the J. n. oliver Kinks. and
they are in condition for skating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Sees Political Plot
In HAYS Movie JOB

NINHEAPOLIS, Mimi Jan. "a
a bitter attack on the moving pic
ture producers who selected VIII IL.
HAYS To head their business was
made here THURSDAY.
W. s.. Stefes. president of the
Northwest Motion Picture associa-
ton, viii protest vigorously against
the move. ne said
Steffes charged that the selection
Of HAYS is "a clever attempt 10 foist
political propaganda VI On the
screen
re said me scented political
plot to convert the screens of the
country into bi1i5oards for republic
can propaganda with ruinous effects
ON the industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
MURATORE RESENTS
GARDENS DEFENSE

Continued from page one)
---------------s-- --..--....-s
much disastisfa ction among the
company"
mr.. Muratore exhibited a contract
I'm which he was engaged for 40 per
formances a. $500 each. The con
tract required him 10 learn three
roles which he had never sung be-
fore. AIuratore declared that after
learning these Ions roles. one was
never given ard the other two but
q few times
In Salome. Faust and Manon.
three OF his best roles. Muratore
said. he surrendered the parts be-
cause he felt that the company was
spending too much money on artists
who were not getting "A chance to
sing.
Muratore said he had been offered
contracts by Colon Of Buenos Aires
the Metropolitan OF New York. and
o concert agency in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
DAVIS STAYS EVICTION
OF MINERS FAMILIES

WASHINGTON. Jan 19.--Agree-
meut was reached at a meeting late
Thursday between Secy Davis Of the
labor department and coal minc op-
orators OF the New River field Of
West Virginia that eviction proceed
ings instituted against tho miners
families who are occupying com.
pany houses although no longer OF
tho payrolis. would be STAYED pend
ing an investigation of labor condi
tions in the field
The operators representatives Al
the meeting entered emphatic de-
malls Of charges which representa-
tives OF the mine workers have made
TO o1ficials concerning labor condi-
lions in their territory and asked an
investigation.
Gov. Morgan OF West Virginia
also furnished AIR. Davis with re-
port on the situation and tho latter
in a statement said tho invystiga-
ito nhad been ordered.
Two bills were introduced in the
house Thursday on the situation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
LEWIS ATTACKED AND
ASKED TO RESIGN JOB

PUNzsUTAWNEY. Penna. Jan.
the United Mine Workers. was ask
Cd 10 stop mis- "nefarious work Of
destruction" and resign i'm a tele-
gram sent 20 his Office in Indian
apous Thursday by II. =. Carletti
beard member Of sub-dis,riCt s., dis
trict 40. o.
II believe it would be a wise thirE
Tor you 70 send tho thousands of
dollars that YOU and your gang are
squaRderinK I'm fighting Alexander
Howst and Kansas miners. into this
district so that the miners and theu
families who are in destitute cir
cumstances may huy food and cloth
ing for their children Carletti said
il his telegram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
FRANK GARST.

The body of Frank Gsrst, son Of
Nr and Mrs Stanislaus Garst, S3s
BnOokheld ST., who died Monday at
the Mare Island Naval station. Cal,
is being brought TO South Bend for
burial
lie vas born I'm Poland. April 10,
1908. and was is years Of age. He
Bend when he was three months OF
age and has lived here ever since.
lIe entered the service Aug. Is,
1920. Besides the parents. a sister.
joss. and three brothers. Joseph.
Stanislaus. and Anthony survive.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
uounCed later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Insurance Departments
Try to Get Together

JEFFERSON CITY. No. Jan 10.
state superintendent of Insurance
Ben g. HYDE announced Thursday
that nc had invited Thomas J..
Houston and Thomas s MoMurray,
superipterdents of insurance OF Illi-
u0is and Indiana. respectively. to
confer with him i'm st. Louis early
next week over tho differences be.
tween their departments and him.
self which threaten 10 participate
an insurance war.
Threats 90 bar Missouri compan-
les from doing business i'm Indiana
and Illinois and counter threats Of
retalistorv action have been eN-
changed this week between Houston
and NcNlurrav ON one hand, and
HYDE ON the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

developing Manchuria industrially.
Unless treaties and understandings
purportins 10 bind China were made
public and thus definitely recorded
Dr. Eoo declared it, was difficult for
Chinese officials 10 either satisfy or
reject claims based ON them He
promised that the chinese delegation
would willingly place before the con
ference all its treaties and other
commitments. including the famous
secret treaty Of 1896 between China
and Russia This treaty expired IN
1911. but he suggested that 1t might
bc OF some interest TO the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Continued from page one.)
--------------~----------------
prevail Of the chamber. while sorne
uneasiness was noticeable when he
reached the questions Of disarna
ment and the war criminals. Hoots.
howls and insults came from the
communists. and there we're shouts
for the senatorial high court 20 tn,
him on the charge OF being respon-
sible for the war. To these NJ.
Poincsre retorted:
The nation. which rs the highest
court. would acquit me. realizing
That / did my duty. But" pointing
20 tho communists. u know others
who would not escape"
Give Vote Of Confidence.
The chamber Of deputies gave
Premier Poincare and his new gov
eminent a vote Of confidence. Az
% 107. This action followed upon
the ministerial declaration present
ed BY NJ Poincaro in the chamber
and by N. Barthou, minister OF jus
rice, On the senate. and after a dis
cussion OF Tho interpretations sub
Mltted by Marcel Cachin. tho so.
ciaiist leader. sn6 others
Premier Poincare took 2 firm
stand on the foreign policy OF
France and demanded strict adher-
ance TO the terms OF the peace treat
les. The keynote Of his declaration
was tho right Of France 70 exact full
/ reparstions.
In replying to the interpretations.
+ u. Poincare used stronger language
/ than in the ministerial declaration.
Germany was not only RESPONSE
+ bic for the war" he declared, but
/ for the manner in which g. was con
I Quoted. Until everything due Us has
been paid, VIC cannot afford gener
osity 70 the vanqulshed"
Socialists Accuse Premier.
The socialist and communist press
which has been divided into three
+ sections. all with daggers drawn
+ against each other, found unanimity
since NJ. Poincare's appointment in
I directly accusing him of response
I bility for the war and the death OF
a million and a half Frenchmen.
I The premier took notice OF these
/ accusations. saying:
! Il have been accused OF being re-
/ sponsible for the war; the war broke
out i'm spite Of the French govern
I meut."
/ At this point great applause inter
rupted hlu momentarilv; then,
/ pointing 20 a. Cachin, he continued
Z should ceecrate myself and never
/ dare TO Appear before the chamber
/ If there were a shadow of truth in
/ the statement But once war be
/ came inevitable had no other
] thought than victory"
Abiding TO roparations. he said:
with the strictest economies and
. the heaviest taxation we cannot live
/ unless Germany pavs us Every
. question Of internal politics must be
/ subordinatcd TO our foreign policy
( We have peace abroad, let us have
/ peace AZ home.
II neither defend nor criticise the
. Versailles treaty. but I want its i'm
| tegral execution"
Discussing Germsny's ability ia
paw tho premier said.
"Hcr corporations return large
dividends. her factories are in full
activity In a word. her economic
. strength grows every day and If the
state itself is in ruins tho nation
curiches itself. tt was I'm the name
Of the German nation that tho Yer
sailles treaty was accepted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
HOOVER WARNS
OF IMPENDING
COAL STRIKE
Says Stage Is All Set for Walk
out in Bituminous Fields
April l.

Continued from page one)
.------.-------------------
the international organizauo 81 the
mine workers. 20 the delegates in
the anthracite wage conference on
Thursday Tie said tremendous
pressure has been brought 90 bear
on the national officers Of the union
FOR a voluntary reduction I'M wages
but never will the consent of the
national organization be given dur
ing the life Of tho present con-
tracts OF wages below tho standard
Of living
ar Green spoke at the afternoon
session. his address following one
az the morning session By Philip
MURRAY. internatonal vice president,
who told the hard coal diggers ohst
the theory that lower wages would
bring about steadier work in the
mining regions OF the country was
false He said in nonunion fields
where wages had been cut there
was no appreciable resumption of
mining
Divided on Beer.
The convention did not reach the
wage question. TO consider which
the delegates are assembled, but
acted on q number Of resolutions
reported from the resolutions com
mittee. The only one that caused
division provided that congress
be urged 10 modify the Volstead act
so as 20 permit the manufacture
Of beer Two delegates objected "a
its adoption t~cause 10 referred %
q subject OF. side tho matters for
which the convention was called
on vote Pres't John Z. Lewis. who
is presiding, was unable TO decide
whether a motion 70 table the res
olution had carried. a raising Of
hands also looked doubtful to Mr.
Lewis and when a division wa
called for standing vote the mo-
ton was tabled and the resolution
was adopted
The convention went on record in
opposition to the Kenyon bill in
congress. a resolution adopted
stated that the miners were not op.
posed TO an invetiFation Of MINING
conditions but was against any Law
that restricted the right TO strike OF
provided for compulsory arhira-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
FIRST OF SERIES OF
DANSANTS TO BE HELD

The first of series of bi-weekly
SATURDAY afternoon dansauts viii be
held tomorrow afternoon m the Ro-
tary room f he Oliver hotel These
dancing parties which VIII be held
FOR the balance of tho season, should
ad much TO tho gayety and life of the
local social season. Dancing will he
held from > 70 o'clock. Music will
he furnished by Harry Denny and his
oliver hotel orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
OFFER OPPORTUNITY
TO ATTEND COLLEGE
Indiana State Normal al Nun
Gle 10 Give Special Course
Feb. o 10 March Is.

Through tho efforts az ono -llnl-e
4oung Women. Christian associa-
eon 10 cooperation WITH the Lna.alia
STATE Norma school ~ tna- cry on
opportunity Us Ae.nE 2rere1 20 the
men and women ~ tha state no er-
Fol. in the state school for - college
course or SIX weeks duration. 'es.
Hins tc'. en .1"Ira'E March
ID.
Word 90 tn.= ct-.. has llst Been
received oN Tho south Bend IT. W.
O. A.. which has been requested t'
make inc details no ' r93sr.
known % South Bend yu-nE people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
RTTH l.. HERTEL.

Ruth l.. Hertel daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Hertel, 1905 2.
Bissell ST.. died at the Epworth hos
pital Thursday morning at 500
O'Clock after an illness Of over two
weeks with tumor.
She was born IN South Bend.
April u. 1907. and was Il years
Of age Besides the parents. q
brother and sister. Arthur and
Esther. survive.
Private funeral services will be
held at Tie L. H. Orvjs chapel sat
urday afternoon at 900 O'Clock
Rev. Goffenev officiating Burial
Will be I'm Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

stella Douilak. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Doniliak. 4i6 S
PULASKI ST., died Wednesday morn
Ing at 1880 o'clock after an illness
of two days.
y she was born In kaukskee. III,
Nov I. 1911 and was 10 years of
age. Besides the parents. four
brothers. Edward william Walter,
and Matt. survive.
Funeral service Will be held al
ST. Adalberts church. Rev. J. Osad.
mix officiating Burial viii be in St
Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Domestic life and affection is
highly developed among wld ducks.
There are 20 national parks 10 the
United states.
A hairs breadth is estimated at
.OeOS3 Of an inch.
Celluloid is composed OF caTnphor.
guncottou. alcohol and ether.
Abys!nnia has a population OF
about 5000 600.
First sulphur match was made in
1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Claim FarrGr Out for
Bic Cash Cleanup

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.--Ceraldine
Farrar is quitting tho Metropolitan
operate stage and going on con
cert tour Of the country TO make a
big cash cleanup" according TO
one faction IN the opera war here.
Another faction. however. holds
the opinion Farrar Us deserving tho
opera house because Maria Jeritza,
the new sensational soprano, is be-
ing offered a better contract, and is
playing to hiEher priced houses-in
Farrar's own best roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
NAVAL RATIO Is
OMITTED TN PACT



p.f.~1--e 3, tr. --5-s.r 7r-r.75
$500, -t..-. .-..- t. r... o-,,tes
80 49,, s..,. "a. +--.- ,..,..r +r-,+,-
a, ny. r..r,l8 Tbursfsv
-.,---...., ~ .t.- -....,.r r..., was
s.. 81 1.,svsu, -srs.tfvones. fne
,.- t-.5....- .1,..g .,..,,r7 t.r4 90
-r .,,f.-t......,. .. choir
..t... MS. r-ts. bco-sre~ is indl-
$3.50 -,-,-...4-4 t.- r, .,e.ie, er-
....f .,--s-.
$500 -..-.4.-.. 81, ;+s o~s-
....-., 7...r, Cor
..- $50 ~ ..-...,1 ,@5-s.. and
s-.,.....-.. 4. .-........,...,. .,..~-r.,i-
--..,.,. -....
r--..-a $500. ~ ,.,.,..s
49,. ----t-. 49,. r.s1,
s--....-- 80 ,--..-st,,+. % me
-, 49,.
..L $500 80 ..-,-
~. ~1,.,,,
. 81,
'''' .....- -
80. 49, 49,.
--.-s -
- 49,,
...- -..-.,--,
- - -
-
--..---- ---..,.- ~. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
10000 THROWN OUT OF
WORK IN PENNSYLVANIA

ELAZLEToN. Pa. Jan. 70 --The
Lehigh Valley Coal CO. viii suspend
operations IN the Lchigh. SchuylkiH
Northumberland and Columbia fields
Thursday nigh, for The balance Of
the week because OF the poor mar
ket. over o5. 600 men viii be made
idle
The Jeddo Highland Coal Co, the
largest anthracite independent pro-
Queer shut down its colleries Thurs
day because OF unsatisfactory mar
ket conditions and 5000 men were
thrown out Of employment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
JOSEPH EUGENE BARNUN.

Joseph Eugene BarnUm, infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe r. Bar
mum. 1885 Queen st. a victim Of
pneumonia. viii be buried today al
Hiehland cemetery. Funeral serv-
ices Will be held this morning at
10 o'clock. Rev. 7. F. peGroote Of
-. Patricks Catholic church. Off
clatinE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
funerals
MARTIN KAWoL.

Funeral services for Martin Ks-
VOL SO, ST. s Anthony st. who
committed suicide Wednesday night
VIII be held this afternoon At .
o'clock from the Eaniewski funeral
parIors Burial viii be in Cedar
Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
EXONERATE ENGINEER
IN SCHOOL BUS CRASH

NANWERT o. Jan. 19-J. u.
Trimhlc. Fort Wayne. was freed OF
charges jim connection with tho
school bus tragedy here ON Jan II.
in which six children lost their
lives. when Tho county grand jury
reported mo- indictment against him
Thursday
Charges of manslau-htCr were
filed against Trimble after his en-
giue crashed into the bus carrying
% school children.
Tho report of tho grand jury rec
oufmonded that moro protection DO
established at railroad crossings iu
This county
Now South Wales has 81 women
Justices.
U. =. POSSIBILITIES Department spends
$4,000 100000 annually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Forty six per cent OF the territory
OF the United States is farming land
a year on the planet Jupiter j.
equal 20 II years IN our time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
POINCARE'S INTENT
TO FORCE PAYMENTS
WINS CHAMBER VOTE

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-09
FOREIGNERS I'm JAPAN
HIT BY MAIL RATES
BY CLARENCE DlJBosE

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Tokyo, Feb. 9--Foreigners in Japan
are holding grouchfests over the stiff
boost in outgoing mail rates which
recently became effective
Postage was doubled on all foreign
mail leaving Japan after January l.
Exporters and importers have filed
formal protests and some of the
trade journals have complained that
Japan's already languishing foreign
trade will get another Jolt because
Of these new rates.
They contend that the sending of
trade stimulation literature and let
ters will be discouraged because Of
the steep postage overhead"
The minimum regular-letter post
age to the United States or other
foreign countries is now twenty sen
or ten cents. This is twice the rate
from the United States to Japan.
The postal authorities point to the
or agreement of the
Madrid international postal conven-
tion last year for the postage in.
crease. They express the utmost re-
great for any unfavorable foreign
trade reaction that may result-but
vigorously deny that such an out
come is probable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-09
LINCOLN WANTS JOPLINS PLACE IN
WESTERN; MISSOURI CITY MAY TAKE
WINDER'S HOLDINGS, REPORT STATES

an investigation came as no sur.
prise TO those who have been IN.
milinr with the affairs OF the state
house for the past several weeks.
since Il has been rlmored that the
governor has been making some
Investigations and has often dis.
eussed the matter with friends.
Charges that Auditor Hackmann
had compelled his office force 10
contribute part OF their salaries 20
his campaign expenses. tlat he re-
eelyed a commission from an insur'
ance company on bonds required By
his employees furnished gossip about
the state house for some time.
Auditor lIackmann denied the re-
port. Ills friends maIaiains that
the action against him Is the out.
growth of enmity between the two
officials and some even hint that
there may be some Jealousy