davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
VOTE APPEAL is SENT
TO FARMERS OF STATE
Lewis Taylor in Message to Farm
Bureau Members.

Every Indiana farmer and his
wife is asked ito quit work long
enough May to go to the polls and
vote at the primary election" in an
appeal sent Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation members today by Lewis
Taylor, director of the tax and
legislative department.
ITO not vote means to leave our
Government in the hands of ire
sponSible crooks and politicians"
said Taylor's statement. eff the
Statehouse at Indianapolis stinks,
it's because you will not help clean
it. If the good name of Indiana
has become term Of deSision and
reproach it's because you have
shirked a civic duty; if justice has
become a mockery, it's because Of
your indifference"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
SPUR WHEELER drive
Campaign to Raise Addi-
tional $25, 900 Opens.

Division leaders and team cap
tains met at the Chamber of Com
merce today to plan the Wheeler
City Missions follow-up campaign
to raise an additional $4,000 for its
new building. to match a similar
gift offered by Robert E. Hicks,
South Whitley, Ind, magazine pub
Usher.
a total Of $1O0,96614 was reported
Tuesday, slightly more than the
goal Declaring $150,0OO is needed,
for an adequate building and equip
ment, Hicks offered to give $4,000
if workers would bring in another
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
SPEAKS ON MUSS0LINI
Pastor Says Cost Of II Duce's
Prosperity Is Heavy.

Mussolini's rule has made Italy
economically prosperous, but the
price has been very heavy, DR.. F. S.
G. Wicks, All Souls Unitarian
Church pastor, told members of the
Shortridge Parent Teacher ASsocia-
ton, Tuesday night. He talked on
his visit to Italy, Austria and
Czecho- Slovakia last year.
1.-THE Italians under Mussolini's
rule are now enjoying order,
efficiency and prosperity, but the
price is very heavy" DR.. Wicks de-
clared. "All individuality has dis
appeared and every man is regarded
as means for production in the in
terest of the State. 1t appears that
the Italians sudden repression will
result in an equally violent re-
action"
He asserted that in his opinion
Europe generally is in the death
throes or in the midst OF being re-
born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
I UEEE gETW@Gy
LAW REVISION
TO CURB CRIME:
Probation Plan as Used in
East Is Recommended
for Indiana.

"Find the boy with no home, the
girl with no mother; touch elbows
with them and save the warden the
painful duty some day Of locking
them in State institutions"
& This was the injunction sounded
by Michael E. Foley, Indiana State
Prison trustee, in discussing crime
conditions in Indiana before the In
Indianapolis Rotary Club at the Clay
%pool Tuesday.
"The crimes of tomorrow will be
committed by the boys and girls
of today" Foley declared. "They
, will come from this very common
wealth, uninf1uenced, contrary to
general belief, by the prison or re-
formatory."
Cites Crime Curb Factors
= Factors necessary to curb crime
FIN Indiana, Foley said, included:
l. Revision of the States Grim
inal laws.
2. Prompt trial and speedy justice,
without dilatory motions by defense
attorneys.
3. Adoption of a probation plan
similar to that in Massachusetts,.
4. Wholesome influences thrown
Aabout boys and girls lacking proper
sparental guidance.
~ To-day, 1913 persons of every 100,-
poo in Indiana are in the State
ssprison or reformatory," said Foley,
F'aS compared with 81 of every 100,-
1000 in 1910.
Boost for Probation
"This condition is better than in
Ohio, but sadly worse than in
Massachusetts,, where, 81 out of
every 100000 in 1910 we're in State
prison or reformatory and today
only IS of every 100000 are i'm
prisoned."
-, The improved showing in MaSSa-
tchuSettS is due, Foley said, to adop-
ton in 1873 of probation law pro-
viding for a non-partisan commits
sion on probation, nlembers~of which
are determined by civil service ex-
animation"
ut is far better to give the boy
probation for the first offense than
Pendleton or Plainfeld," he said.
Foley defended Indiana'S indeter-
inmate sentence law. denying sit
ynakes it easy to get out of prison,
as so many think"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18

national defense is discussed by Mrs.
William Sherman Walker, vice
president general.
At every opportunity officers adj
dressing the society have praised
the United States and pointed out
that 'love of country means ade-
quate national defense and support
Of the Constitution.
Leaders said this "cheer leader"
spirit was discouraging 10 the cir
reconciliableS" and that many who
came to the congress Monday IA
voring a discussion of the problem
now understood the situation and
are reconverted to the national So
ciety's program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
PRIESTS HERE WARNED
Theft Of Silver Chalices Reported
at Columbus, Ind.

Indianapolis police today notified
local Catholic priests to guard valu-
able church vessels following a re-
port from Columbus, Ind, of a large
theft there.
The Rev. Timothy Kavanaugh
described two sterling silver chalices,
valued at $3.50, one bearing an in
scription, ON Memory of Joseph
and Mary Shafer," stolen from the
church Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
BURY BUCHANAN FRIDAY
Masonic Organizations to Be In
Charge of Rites.

uAdSO1AC OASdulAdOAOIlS W DC III
Charge Of Rites.
Funeral services for Heydon w.
Buchanan of 1884 w. Morris ST., I'M
dertaker and former city council
man, will be held Friday at p. m.
at the West Indianapolis Masonic
Temple with Masonic organizations
TO which Mr.. Buchanan belonged in
charge. Burial will be in Crown
Hill.
Mr.. Buchanan died Tuesday at st.
Vincent'S Hospital where he was
taken last Wednesday. He had been
i'll for several years.
Coroner G. H. Keever pronounced
death due to pneumonia and de-
clared that post-mortem examina-
ton showed no trace of poison or
chloroforming. It was first re-
ported that administered poison
or chloroforrn was the cause of
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
PLAN CAMPAIGN DINNER
Leader in Lincoln Memorial Drive
to Meet Thursday.

Captains of the Indianapolis
Lincoln Memorial campaign will
hold their first dinner meeting at
the Claypool Thursday at 6:15 p. m.
The captains, numbering about sew
enty-fve business and professional
men, will be in charge Of solicitors
who will call on 10000, local persons
during the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
ORATORS WILL MEET
Zone Champion on Constitution to
\ Be Selected Friday.

Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Congress
kional district winners in the State
|oratorical contest on "The Constitu-
ltion," sponsored by the State Bar
Association, will meet IN Indian
lapolis Friday to determine the third
Zone representative in the State
lhnals, Tuesday, April "a.
Harold Lewis, Shortridge High
School student, BAL N. New Jersey
|St., will represent the Seventh dis
Ctrict, against Miss Helen Brown,
and Harold G.. Kepler,
greenfield, representatives Of the
Firth and Sixth districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
French filters
in POLITICS TO
AID PAINLEvE
Around World AviatOrS
Help BenefaCtOr in
Election.
By United Press

PARIS. April 18.-Capitalizing
their sudden popularity as Frances
greatest present day heroes, Dieu-
dome Costes and Joseph lie Brix,
who recently completed an around
the world tour, have decided to en-
ter politics and aid Minister of War
Painleve.
Painleve is seeking reelection in
the department of Ain and is said
to be encountering difficulties.
Officially, the fliers are going to
Nantua to thank Painleve for his
assistance in organizing the world
flight, but unofficially the f1iers
hope their presence will help Pain
leve. It is pointed out the war
minister came to their aid and Of
fered them an army machine for
their flight when the ministry of
commerce and the ministry of air
both had refused like request.
CAPETOWN, South Africa, April
18.-Sir Alan Gotham and Lady
Gotham, who were overdue at ST.
ezra Leone, are safe, dispatches here
said today
They returned to Abidjean be-
cause ef-mechanical trouble in their
plane.
HAVANA, Cuba, April 18.-Fears
were expressed today for the safety
Of Lieutenant Parrada of the naval
aviation squadron of Cuba and stu
dent pilot, Ponce De Leon. The two
left Columbia field on a practice
flight shortly before noon Tuesday.
Early this morning they had not
been heard from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
Frankfurters KIN Pigeon

NEW YORK, April 18.-GuSsie,
pet pigeon of the State Island fer
ries, is dead from over indulgence
in frankfurters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18

Refinance your debts now and re-
pay as you earn. Low cost, conf
Dental and quick. CAPITOL LOAN
CO.. 14115 E. Wash. St.-Advertise-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
MANDAN NEWS
MURFIN SPEAKS
BEFORE ANNUAL
MASONIC RALLY
More Than 200 Masons Attend
Annual Banquet and Home.
coming Tuesday q

North Dakota Masons rank seventh
among all states in Per capita pay
ment towards the cost of the George
Washington Masonic Memorial Al
Washington, D. c., Walter H. Muir.
fin, Fargo, grand master Of the
grand lodge Of North Dakota, A. F.
and A. NJ, told more than 200 Ma
sons at the annual banquet and
Homecoming Of Mandan lodge No.
Tuesday night.
Otto Bauer served ~ POSTMASTER
Of the banquet, and music was fur.
nished by the assembly and . Ma.
sonic quartet. Mr.. Murfin, in be.
half Of the lodge, presented . past
masters jewel to Carl Keidel, who
retired from office January 10, and
Past Grand High Priest John Ora
ham, Bismarck, presented q chapter
jewel to Earle H. Tostevin.
The exemplification of the Master
Mason degree was carried on entire
~ by past masters Of the lodge with
Col. I. N. Steen Of Carson presiding.
Those taking part were E. r. Griffin,
DR.. B. S. Nickerson, E. A. Tostevin
Grant Palmer, E. w. Miller, Sidney
Cohen, Carl Keidel, E. H. Tostevin,
Albert Rossbach, l.. F. Smith, DR..
A. o. Henderson, Otto Bauer and
C. G. Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
WHEAT TURNS ACTIVE
AFTER DRAGGY START

Minneapolis, March 29.-(AP)-
Wheat turned active and strong late
today after slow and draggy start
caused by profit taking. Late
strength was due in part to reported
export sales of 100000 bushels OF
wheat and 10000 bushels of rye
and to better tone at Winnipeg
where May finally topped its recent
high.
Other grains shared in the
strength Of wheat. Oats were
May rye advanced 1H on wheat
strength and reports of good export
sales overnight. May barley was
quiet and steady within q narrow
range. May flaxseed gained y cent
Cash wheat offerings were small
and general demand was good. Trad.
ing basis was frim at cent higher
Winter wheat was in small supply
and steady demand.
.Durutn was firm with offerings
light, Especially milling quality and
feeding demand better.
Corn offerings were light and de-
mand quiet TO H@ir.
Oats were III light supply and de-
n1And was quiet to failA
Rye was in fair to good demand
and offerings were light.
Barley was in good demand, with
offerings the lightest on the crop.
Flaxseed offerings we're smaller
than estimated and demand was
fair, No. ! spot was May price ia
12c over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
,n GRAIN, MARKETS FIN,
AVESolOCh y ~
WHEAT PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
September Delivery in tho
Lead-CrOp Outlook Is
Bullish Factor

Chicago, March 29.-(AP)-Broad
speculative demand, together with
export buying estimated at 1,00O, 900
bushels, led to sharp new upturns in
wheat values today. Deferred de-
liveries Of wheat established a new
high-price record for the season.
Unfavorable crop comments states
east of the Mississippi over contin-
ucd reports circulated there will be
a very heavy abandonment Of acre.
age.
Wheat closed strong, lie to &c
net higher, corn 1c to 1i2c up, oats
showing isc to lac advance, and
provisions varying from Sc decline
to a rise Of &c.
Advances in wheat prices today
were ascribed chiefly to disclosure
of what was referred to in some
quarters as q claimitous condition
for the growing crop in the central
wheat belt.
Talk was also current that con-
slant rains and other favorlng cir
cumstances are essential to make a
good crop southwest. 1t was like
wise asserted that better export de-
lnand for wheat from North Amer.
lea was in evidence.
Profit-taking sales, however. on
advances in the wheat market today
were on large scale. Much of this
selling to realize profits was read
lily taken. In addition, y good deal
Of speculative selling developed
based on surmises that after pro.
nounced upturns in price reaction
would not be q surprise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Too Late to Classify


SIX ROOM modern house, 8 large
bed rooms, full basement, east
front, screen porch, desirable
property near schools, for 5000,
mostly payable like rent.
SIX ROOM modern bungalow, 3
bed rooms, hot water heat, prac-
tically new and in fine condition,
near school
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2
bed rooms, close in, desirable
home in fine condition, with gar
age, for $4,000.
EIGHT ROOM modern house, 5 bed
rooms, east front, near school,
desirable and in fine location.
FIVE ROOM practically new, stuc.
co, bungalow, inclosed porch, east
front, garage, near schools, de-
sirable home for $4,000, mostly
payable like rent.
FOUR ROOM modern cottage, 2
bed rooms, full basement, garage,
near school, in rood condition, for
$500.
FIVE ROOM modern cottage, z bed
rooms, east front, fine 50 foot
lot, for $2500, on terms.
SIX ROOM modern home, stucco
finish, practically new, breakfast
nook, 3 bed rooms, garage, in very
choice location near schools, mod
ern throughout and very desir-
able.
FINE property for business pur.
poses, 75x140 feet, between. Third
and Fifth streets, south Of Thayer
avenue.
CHOICE building lots for residence
purposes.
Gro AS pCCvcruu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
HERMAN BENKER
DIES SUDDENLY
Former Bismarck Garage Man
and Harmon Store Pro.
prietOr Succumbs

Herman H. Der ker, 30, proprietor
of a general merchandise store at
Harmon, died suddenly in bed Wed.
nesday morning at his home from
a heart attack.
When Mr.. Benker failed to- appear
at the usual breakfast time. rela-
tives found him dead. He had been
troubled with cardiac disease FOL
several years.. ~
Funeral services will be held al
2 p. m. Friday from the Evangelical
church at New Salem and burial
will be made in the New Salem
cemetery.
Mr.. Benker was born at Young.
town in 1898 wher- he grew to man.
hood and attended the public school
He was we'll known throughout Nor.
ton county.
Mr.. Benker had engaged in the
merchandise business since 1916. HI
operated, q general store at Mann.
haven from 1916. to 1920 and Their
Loved to Bismarck, where he en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, March 29.-(AP)-(U.
S. D. A. Hogs - $500; market
mostly steady with Wednesdays av-
erage; heavy butchers steady to
strong improved action on light
ligts4 and pigs; top $50; butchers.
medium to choice, $50 to $50 pounds
7.70@8.30; 220 to $50 pounds 1900
$50; 100 to 200 pounds ..60@8.6O;
$40 to 100 pounds 6.75@8.40; pack.
ing sows 6.75@7.4O. Pigs, medium
to choice 80 to $50 pounds 6.15@
Cattle-11, 900; calves receipts g.
600; mostly steady trade on fed
steers. Weighty kinds scare e in
byoad demand and shipper account;
hest 1870; lights kinds slow; large
Iva steer run choice weighty vealers
up to 100. Slaughter classes,
steers, good and choice, 1900 to 1900
pounds 13.5O@l5.25; 100 to 1900
pounds 13.50@15.25; $50 to 100
pounds 13.O0@15.00; common and
medium $50 pounds up 8.75@13.50.
Fed yearlings good and choice, 75O
to $50 pounds 12.75@14.50. Heif-
en-, good and choice, $50 pounds
dawn 11.75@14.00; common and
medium S.50@11.75. Cows, good
aud choice 8.76@11.25; common and
medium 7.00@7.75; low cutter and
cutter 5.50@7.00. Bulls, good and
ckoice (beef) 8.50@1O.0; cutter to
medium 7.5O@8.50. Vealers (Elilk-
fed) good and choice 12.50@16.50;
medium i .5O@1c.50; Gull and COM
mon 9.0O@11.50. Stocker and feed
err steers, good, and choice Gall
weights) 11.00@12.50; common and
medium 3.25@11.00.
Sheep-12,00O; better grade lambs
81 pounds active, fully steady;
heavies slow; shs sp strong; feeding
and shearing lambs unchanged
Lambs, good and choice (92 pounds
DOWN. 15.75@17.36; ] edium 1900
@16.O0; Gull and common 1880
1900: medium to choice (92 to 100
pounds) 14.75@17.0O. Ewes, medi-
UNI to choice (150 pounds down.
760@1O.OO. Gull and common 800
@8.6. Feeder lambs good and
choice 15.25@16.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
STOCK MARKET
POINTS UPWARD
Confused Price Movement:
Take Place, But New Lead.
ers Are Brought Out

New York, March 29.-(AP) =
Confused price movements charac-
terized today's stock market, but the
advantage rested on the side Of
those working for higher prices.
Stiffening money rates and prospects
of large increase in federal reserve
brokers' loans after close Of the mar
lset led to extensive profit-taking
and bear selling in some recent ia
vorites, but new leaders were
brought forward in the electric, pub
lie utility, tobacco and copper
groups. Trading showed q further
slowing up in volume.
There was little in the days news
to influence the price movement.
Operators for the rise found en-
couragement in Secretary Melons
statement that the gold export
movement was not likely to disturb
credit conditions. Time money was
advanced to a flat 4 3-4 per cent
basis today instead of 4-5.8 to 4 ga
in reflection Of the heavy month-end
demand for funds. q
Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn
Edison led the upswing in public
utilities, soaring 1-8 and z points,
respectively, to new high records.
General Electric moved up more than
3. points to q new. top and Westing-
house Electric followed in its wake.
Copper shares responded to reports
Of expanding sales and stiffening
red metal prices. Greene Cananea
jumped points and Anaconda 2.
Dunhill International, Bayuk Cigars,
Dawson Chemical and International
Telephone also recorded good gains.
Radio rallied from a low Of 168
to 173 1-2 and then slipped back to
around I'll. General Motors, after
selling down to 1872 1-2, rallied to
around 1856. U. S. Steel was heavy
on predictions of a drop in March
untitled orders.
Western rails pointed upward in
the afternoon trading with Union
Pacific, Chicago Northwestern and
Great Northern preferred in brisk
demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Soft Palmetto Wood
Adapted For Veneer

Atlanta, March 29.-ReThe
soft, spongy trunk Of the tail pal
metto trees which abound in Florida
can now be worked into highly poll
ished veneer for furniture, panels
and other uses for which hard woods
are commonly employed .'4
John H. Hsnilta, the energetic,
72-year.old foreman Of the wood
shop Of Georgia School Of Tech
nology, il the man whose research
has at last accomplished this appar-
emily impossible result. ~ ~.
The palmetto trunk Is composed Of
extremely long, hard fibers held to.
gether with exceptionally soft ptth.
That combination heretofore has
made the wood practically useless
for Furniture, although It has been
recognized a. one Of the most val
liable materials obtainable for piline
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

b III eonstroetionuf doe3D. it
Only reesntly hes Il been found
never i4c1sp1es n nth e4tsr RI
ine above tho ground, into the thin
material rqnuiTed 1og venesS. By
satpratink I'll WITH q s6lutien q
albumin And eeslln, HGuata heC been
able to harden ,the nth sufficiently
to ,ktve it.G tla649 tollsk
Tie. treated pith WIN d1solbs my
color STAIN; 10 says, while ncne
will penetrate the naturally hard
fbers. They are thus preserved IN
their natural color, regardless what
shade II used on the pith. Since
one sss Of the1e dbersT gfow per.
pendicularly and others intsrtWins
It IN angle Of shout Is degrees, like
the strands IN rope. they present,
when cut Z surface grain leseuibling
but more uniform il, pattern than
birdseye maple.
After treatment, NJ. aenikA has
determined, the palmetto veneer can
be handled hke oak, walnut, maple,
mahogany and 0thsr hardwood ma.
terials. Il compares favorably with
them IN durability, he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
NEW CHANNEL
is SOUTH OF
BIG ICE PACK

CONTINUED from page one)
channel, there has been very little
ice since March "a. The block.
however, continues upstream with
flooding near the bridge and .or q
considerable di3tance beyond. This
is from five to 20 miles from both
Williston and the government river
gage.
"The gorge upstream might b
five miles away or it might Be 100
miles distant and still ieave the
normal condition at the gage" Mr.,
Miller said in letter to Mr.. Rob
erts today.
At Bismarck today the stage wa
~ feet, drop Of 8 Of foot In the
past "a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Plant Expert Works
For Better Bananas

Ithaca, N. r., March 2o.-R-
Healthier bananas are the hope Of N
Ithaca plant doctor. =
DR.. Lewis Knudson, professor Of
plant physielogy ct Cornell uni
versfty. = going to Guatemala this
winter to continue his experiments
In the control Of Panama wilt dis.
ease, which occurs In most banana
growing countries.
DR.. knudson's work in Central
America during the past several
year 10 already credited with hav-
ing saved large sums to the fruit
industry, but he II seeking even
more conclusive results.
The nature Of the organism caus-
ing the disease and the method Of
infection had been worked out BY
other scientists before Professor
sKnudson undertook his experiments.
my nvesticatious," he says, "be-
gan with the recognised fact that
the plant became diseased only on
certain kinds Of soil. This led 20
an Inquiry 70 establish the essential
soil, differences. AZ Z result .
method was devised for predicting
BY . simple chemical means the prob.
able NE On Z banana area. The
method is now used by various
banana-producing corporations in the
selection and purchase Of land.
"Fnrther investigations reveal
that the problem of resistance on
tat partof the banana to the fungus
organism 10 related 70 the nutri.
ton Of the banana plant. Expert
ments on the control are still in
progress, and while no definite con-
troll method IL yet available the re.
suits appear PROMISING
| Professor Knudson Is technical
adviser to the Cornell delegation
that recently went to Porto Rico to
make On agricultural survey Of the
island. On completion Of that work
he win proceed to Cuatsmala.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Federal Aid Asked
in Guarding Polls
\(Continued from mare one)

(Continued from page one)
ton - soon 90 the foundation Of
his case il completed.
The Grove Thompson faction has
offered SCI, 300 reward for con-
viction Of the bombers.
Called Political Plot
The federal indictment yesterday
Of Alderman Titus Haffa, Thompson
partisan, and nine others on charges
Of prohibition law violations, was
labeled ! political plot by Haffa
and The mayor. Haffa Is : csndi-
dAte TOR l3rd ward committeeman.
Those indicted with him Included .
former Lincoln park commissioner,
Albort Bauer, and Joseph Bagheria,
president Of the Republican Boos-
terss club.
The annual business done by thu
liquor ring With which the governs
msnt charges those indicted were
connected Vas estimated 1t moyo
than 1890 900.
1ho proposal d. enlist federal aid
~ thG Chicago polls Nero explained
- boing based upon = recent %.
peoino court decioion which held that
pyjinaTioo aSo iptreta1 parte Of elec.
ti6ns an thorelor0 subject to fed.
stal protec3on.