THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIHUXE.
LABOR JOINS MOVE
HUGE NAVAL BILL PASSED
i a mi
Senate Adds $40,000,000 to Measure
and Sends It to Conference With
' out a Record Vote.
RAIDS AT OMAHA PRODUCE VAST
QUANTITIES.
WORKER3 OF MEXICO CAST LOT
WITH INSURGENTS.
ES SUGAR
EXPECT SUPPQRTOFA. F. OF L.
Declare Action Not Red Uprising
Thousands Already Organized
to Oust Carranza.
Arm I'rletn, Kmiorn. Confirmation
of widespread reports of an antl-Cnr-rnnza
labor movement throughout
Mexico anil the declaration thut the
American Federation of Labor1 Is ex
pected to glvo Its support to tho move
ment were inndo by .lunn Rico, presi
dent of the Llnotypers' union of Mex
ico, nnd secretary of the executive
bonrd of the Mexlcnn labor party here.
According to Sonor Rico the Amor
lean Federation of Labor will vouch
for the fact that the movement Is not
n bolshevik uprising but n legltlmnto
nttempt to achlove Industrial freedom
In Mexico. Mr. ltlco Insisted thnt a
statement from the American Foder
ntlon could bo expected shortly, des
pite reports that the American Feder
ation of Labor originally aided In
bringing about recognition of Presi
dent Carranza.
Alreudy 0,500 armed working men
inve Joined the new movement and
It was expected that within two
months tho number would he Increased
to 15,000.
ADMIT8 KILLING WIVES.
Modern "Bluebeard" In Hands of Call
fornla Authorities.
Los Angeles, Calif. Officials of this
city are searching for the body of
Kiwi Lee Deloncy, murdered wife of
"Bluebcnrd" Charles K. Harvey, alleged
murderer and bigamist who is said to
have admitted killing nt least four "or
more of his flfteon or more wives."
The others ho ndmlts killing nr
Berthn Goodnlck of Seattle, Alice M.
LtJdvlngBon of Spokane and Betty
Prior of Senttle.
Harvey described tho place whert
ho burled the body of Klnn Deloney in
Bcrego Valley, after beating her to
death with n hammer while they were
on n camping trip.
Harvey declares ho killed Bcttj
Trior in the samo way. Her body was
found near Plumb Station, AVash.
Bertha Goodnlck and Alico Ludvlng
ion, Harvey snld, fell out of boats and
were drowned. Ho admitted he made
no effort to rescue Bertha, and said
Alico was swept nway by a swift cur
rent.
Deputy District Attorney Doran sali
Harvey will plead guilty to first-degree
murder for the slaying of Nina Lcn
Deloney. Doran thcu'wlll recommend
fhnt ho bo sentenced to life Imprison
ment. Bowls Vanish at Chicago.
Chicago, 111. As tho result of the
sugar scarcity and high prices for
the product all hotels nnd rostnurnnts
have removed the bowls from tho ta
bles, and substituted small packets
of granulated, or two small lumps
with coffee, when requested, but tho
patrons have to ask for it.
Sugar has minted to ,'10 cents, in
Bomo enses higher, and buyers aro lim
ited to very small quantities. Largo
dealers nnd tho more proinlnent hotels
nnd restaurants say they have con
tracts for plenty of sugar at 18 cents
but contracts nro not worth 'tho papei
they aro written on these days. Vic
tims of the sugar famine are urging.
tiio government to take over control
nnd fix a price under 20 cents.
Industrial Law Upheld.
Pittsburg, Kan. Following tho an
nouncemont of his decision that the
new court of Industrial relations law
Is constitutional, Judge Andrew .1
Currnn, in tho Crnwford county dis
trict court, granted a temporary In
Junction, enjoining Alexander Hownt
nnd other district mid local union otll
clnls of the Knnsns district of tho
United Mine Vv"orkors from calling a
strike.
Wood Secures Jersey's Vote.
Kcwnrk, N. J. Unolllclal return
from New Jersey's primary election
confirm Indications that General Wood
would command sixteen of (bo state's
twenty-eight delegates to the republl
can convention In Chicago.
To Eliminate Middleman.
Kansas City, Mo. Elimination of the
"mlddlo man," with the subsequent In
crease of return to. the producer and
decrease In price to tho consumor, was
the object of n wheat farmers' union,
oecldod upon here when tho National
Wheat Growers' association voted to
Join such a union. Seven whent grow
ers, appointed to outllno tho orgnnlzn
tlon, Included John Tlavenkost of Ne
braska. The organization plans co
operntlvo flour and milling nssocln
tlons.
Executions by the Thousands.
Berlin. An Investigating committee
which has been combatting tho varl
ous revolutionary movements against
soviet Itussln has announced In Mas
cow that 0,01-1 executions huvo been
carried out In the last two years.
Cost $42,000 to Carry State.
Mitchell, S; D. It cost General Leo
nard Wood $42,701 to carry the repub
lican primaries at tho South Dakota
preferential last -month, according to
a Btafonient Just tiled by W. II. King
state manager for tho Wood campaign
Washington, I). C The naval ap
proprlntlon bill, carrying approximate
ly f4)5.000,()00 for 1021 navy expendi
tures, passed the eonnte without a rot
on! vote and was sent to conference
for adjustment of $-10,000,000 senate
Increase over the bonne bill total.
Maintenance of the present nnvai
force of about 1. '17,000 men, ami 20,000
marines Is provided for In the bill,
which passed the senate .In less than
two days iifter it was taken up. It
also appropriated $108,000,000 to com
plete the 11)10 building program of
50 vessels, due to be finished In three
more years at additional cost of ?!t(51,-
7:15,000, but does not provide for any
extension of that program.
A provision for retention In nctlvfi
service of 20,000 naval reservists and
1.2(H) reserve olllcers was adopted by
the senate to maintain the present
lleet. Because of disappointing en
listments and desertions the latter
said to have been around 0,000 within
the last year the temporary forces,
the senate was told, are Imperative for
.indent operation of the ships.
Another amendment ndded by tlm
senate provides for developing the mi
ni oil reserves, through lease, sale or
government operation. Senator King,
lemocrnt, Utah, Introduced a separate
esolutlon authorizing Secretary Dan
iels to Investigate the oil situation
with a view to further government ac
quisitions which will he taken up later.
Washington Parley Ends.
Washington, D. C Conferences be
tween sugar refiners and department
of Justice olllclals on sugar prices and
supplies ended suddenly last Tuesday
after a brief session. No stntement
was made as to what transpired.
Demands that tho government tnke
Immedlnto action to relieve the sugar
Bhortago nnd prosecute profiteers hnva
been mndo In tho Bcnnte.
Senator Smoot, republican, Utah,
declared the government should have
purchased the present Cuban sugai
crop, ns refiners have paid as high as
10 cents a poulid for rnw Cnhnn
sugar. Blaming speculation for the
high price of sugnr, Representntlve
Howard, democrat, Oklahomn, an.
nounce'l thnt bo would Introduce a
bill '.n tho next few days designed to
curb all speculators.
FEAR GASOLINE FAMINE.
Shortage Likely Before Summer Over,
Says Government Report.
Washington, D. C. Warning of the
probability of an actual shortage of
gasoline before the end of next sum
mer, as a result of the disproportio
nate Increase In gasoline production
and tho number of automobiles in use,
was given In a statement Issued by tlm
bureau of mines. While an lncreaso
In stocks at the end of February of
moro than 100,000,000 gallons, or 20
per cent, as compared with a year ago
shows that the situation Is not yet
acute, It Is probable, the statement
said, that before the "summer season
Is over, It will become tight If indeed It
does not become short."
Sugar Men to Lend Aid.
Wnshlngton, D. C. Sugar refiner
have entered Into an agreement with
tho Department of Justice to corpor
ate with tho government In preventing
tho resale of sugar to the trade, and
to that extent to decrease speculation.
It was announced by Attorney Gcnorai
Palmer.
The agreement, Mr. Palmer snld,
was one result of tho conferences be
tween department olllclals and relln
ers' representatives held hero eiuij
last week.
While this move was not expected
to cure all the evils of the shortage
nnd high prices, Mr. Palmer believed
It would aid In obtaining better dis
tribution of sugar stocks.
Bank Cashier Vanishes.
Omaha, Neb. A nation-wide search
has begun for D. "Gib" Frnnkliu,
cashier of tho Bank of Hamburg, la,
who mysteriously disappeared aftei
he had checked out at the llenshaif
hotel, here, ten days ago, where he had
spent the preceding night. No reason
can be advanced by friends and rela
tives of the missing cashier for his
absence other than lie may have mot
with foul play.
Radicals Quiet May Day.
Washington, D. C. Plans of radical
leaders for nationwide May Day dem
onstrations involving strikes ami
plotted assassinations of more than a
score of federal and state olllcers, fell
flat, reports to the department of Jus
tice Indicated.
Extra precautions taken by federal
and state authorities to block the rad
icals' widely disseminated appeal for
a "May day show of power," were de
scribed at tho department ns decidedly
successful.
Hundreds Homeless by Fire.
Bntesvllle, Ark. Flames sweeping
through tho residence section of
Bntesvllle destroyed SO residences,
made 300 persons homeless nnd cans
ed a loss of $500,000.
Cannot Enforce Lever Act.
Louisville, Ky. Federal Judge
Wnltcr Evans, In tho course of a case
before him against allegod profiteers,
held the Lever food control net could
not be enforced. "Tho act Is too
vague and Its language too Indefinite,"
he said In dismissing the actions;
' '
1 New photograph of Gen. Ben Hill, light-hund mnn of General Obrogon In the contest for the control of
Mexico. 2 Scene In Hevnl during celebration of second nnniversnry of Esthonln's Independence. 3. The Ten
nessee, lnrgest American warship, Hearing completion In Brooklyn navy yard.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Turk Problem Settled So That.
All the Allies Are Fairly
Well Satisfied.
ARMENIA LEFT FOR AMERICA
Germans Warned to Carry Out Pledges
and Summoned to Conference
Peace Resolution Framed for
Senate TroopB Ready to
Guard Mexican Border.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
It was easy to predict that the allied
premiers would reach an amicable set
tlement of their differences concern
ing Turkey nnd the pressure to bo put
on Germany. That was what they
did, and each of the allied nations
LnJ2.sjL Inlorested seems fairly well sat
isfied with the results. As for the
United States, It is offered the man
date for Armenia. If it declines to ac
cept this great and expensive responsl
billty, President Wilson Is requested
to determine the boundaries of the
Armenian state, and Its protection Is
to bo arraiiKcd inter. Flxlinr tho llm.
Its ofArnienln will bo no small job,
and If Mr. Wilson undertakes It bo
may find ills generous tendencies
curbed by the strength of the Turkish
nationalists. For instance, their lead
er, Mustnpha Kemal, Is In possession
of Erzerum. which Mr. Wilson has
considered the capital of Armenia, nnd
no one seems Inclined to try to dis
possess him. The nntlonnllsts, It Is
said, will have representatives in Paris
when tho treaty Is delivered to the
Turkish delegates.
Supposing thnt the British have not
materially modified their Imperialistic
desires, they nppear to havo profited
hugely by tho Turkish settlement.
They aro given possession or control
of Mesopotamia, Palestine, the Cau
casus with the ports of Baku and Bn
tum, the Bagdad railway, and nnval
control of the Dardanelles. Also Tur
key Is compelled to recognize the Brit
ish protectorate over Egypt, which In
sures sole rights to the Sue, canal.
However, there hns grown up In Eng
land a strong -feeling ngalnst further
expansion of the empire and a recog
nition of tho fact that some of Its
most Important boundaries aro weak
ened and thrown open by the acquisi
tion of Mesopotamia and other terri
tory In, that part of the world. It Is
felt that the material benefits to lie
derived will not nearly compensate for
the added burden on the British tax
payer, for certainly a strong military
establishment will hnvo to be main
tained permanently In those regions.
France, Italy and Greece were
granted most of their demands In tho
Turkish settlement, and even Turkey
Itself was considered, for it retains
Olllcla and has a chance to keep Erzo
rum. When tho supreme council came to
tho settlement of the dispute over the
enforcement of the German treaty Pre
mier Mlllernud scored a decided vic
tory. Backed to a degree by Lloyd
George, lie was able to convince Pre
mier Nlttl thnt It was necessary to
warn Germany thnt the nllles were
ready to tnko nil measures, even to tho
military occupation of more German
territory, to fissure tho carrying out
of the treaty of Versailles. A stiff
note was sent to Berlin saying the nl
lles ennnot even consider the German
request for an army of 200.000 as long
ns Germany falls to meet the most lin
portnnt obligations Imposed by tho
treaty, and adding the warning of
forcible nctlpn. Tho covncil said, how
ever, that It "does not seek to Impose
too narrow an Interpretation of the
treaty," and Instructed Berlin to send
tho chiefs of the government to Spa
on May 25 for an exchange of views.
If the Germans then can make satis
factory explanations and propositions,
the council will be willing to 'discuss
questions thut alVect the Internal or
der and economic well-being of Ger
many. Premier Mlllemnd on Wednes
day assured the French chamber of
deputies that the treaty would not be
revised nt the Spa conference, though
certain alterations might be made.
The French hnvo come around to
the British nnd Itnllnn view of the
question of reparations nnd nil now
ngree thut tho sum to bo exneted from
Germany must be llxed nt the curliest
possible moment. Tho general belief
Is that 200,000,000,000 marks will be
decided upon ns tho approximate fig
ure Germany can pay. That is tho fig
lire the Americans nnd British ngrced
upon a year ago, when the French de
manded moro than twice ns much.
The Republican members of tho sen
ato committee on foreign relations
have prepared a new peace resolution
In lieu of tho one passed by the house.
Its prlnclpnl features are:
1. It flatly repeals tho Joint resolu
tion passed by congress declaring wnr
on Germnny, nnd then adopts tho lan
guage of tho house resolution declar
ing the war ended.
2. It requests tho president to open
negotiations with Germnny for tho
purpose of restoring friendly rela
tions and commercial Intercourse, al
though as a mntter of fact trade has
already been resumed.
.'!. It protects the claim of American
nationals against Germnny for dnmngo
suffered dining the wnr, by holding up
ruM tho money accumulated by the
alien properly custodian or other
agents of tho government; until such
cinims navo noon adjusted.
4. It retains for the United States
nil property or lights obtnined under
tjio: terms of tho nrmlstice nnd the
treaty of Versailles until a satisfac
tory settlement is made between the
United States nnd Germany.
f. It repeals all wnr-tlmo legislation.
In the innguugo of tho house resolu
tion. The advocates of this method of
ending the wnr found encouragement
in a stntement from P. B. Noyes,
American member of the Rhlnelnnd
high commission, In tho course of
which be said:
"The big thing for the Americans
with the Interests of tho world nt
heart Is to ratify the treaty. It doesn't
mntter what sort of a peace; this Is
her obligation. Rntlfy with reserva
tions, by treaty, by compromise or by
resolution that's Immaterial now. The
league nnd other disputes can ho set
tled later after calm and careful de
liberations. Now It Is necessary
more necessnry every day that Amer
ica's counsel nnd resources be unham
pered In the present deplorable posi
tion of the world of affairs. A formal
declaration of peace by the United
States Is tho only possible cure for
Europe's Ills."
The Poles, partly to protect their
frontier and partly to aid the Ukrain
ians, with whom they have formed nn
alliance, have been attacking tho bol
shevik! on a long front west of Kiev.
Their advance, which was not strong
ly opposed, took them some fifty miles
and gave them possession of a num
ber of cities. This territory they
promise to evacuate ns soon as a
stable government has been estab
lished In the Ukraine.
In Siberia, though the Japanese
were victorious around Vladivostok
and along the Ussurl railway, corre
spondents there assert tho red troops
aro so numerous that they could crush
their foe nt any time, but nre satis
lied to push them stendlly eastward,
not wishing to give the Japanese cause
for nn open and extensive campaign
ngalnst them. According to Colonel
Blunt, a railway engineer oftlcer who
hns reached nnrhlu after being held
prisoner by the bolshovlkl two months,
tho soviet forces are functioning In
Siberia In a most efficient, business
like and orderly way. The red nnny,
ho says. Is well disciplined, well offi
cered and finely equipped, nnd no loot
ing or disorders of any kind nro per
mitted when they enter a city.
Over here In the western hemisphere
our own war the rebellion In Mexico
Is progressing about as well as its
most anient friends could wish. That
Is, If one may hellevi the reports is
sued by the leaders of the revolution.
They claim that the size of their army
and tho extent of the affected territory
Increases dally nnd thnt tho federal
district Is practically surrounded.
Thero wero rumors Thursday thut
fighting had begun in Mexico City it
self. On the otlier hnnd the Cnrrnnzn
generals expressed full confidence in
their ability to put down the uprising.
They claimed to hnvo defented the
rebels nt Chlhunbua City and driven
them from thnt place. The administra
tion nt Washington woke up enough to
send two warships down the west
coast nnd to have the American troops
at El Paso put In readiness for ac
tion In ense tho border wero endnn
gored by events nt Junrcz or else
where In thnt vicinity.
General Villa, who Is In tho state of
Chihuahua, offered to Join tho rebels
with his bandits provided be were
permitted to execute General Escobar
nnd nny other federal officers who hnd
to do with the execution of'Fellpe Angeles.
The house committee on rules hns
under consideration a resolution de
signed to lead up to Impeachment pro
ceedings ngnlnst Louis F. Post, assist
ant secretary of labor. He Is accused
of causing the relense of many alien
anarchists taken for deportntlon, go
ing over the heads of his superiors
nnd practically nullifying the lnw,
These accusations, whl-h havo been
mndo on the floor of congress by both
Republicans nnd Democrats, aro not
surprising to those who have been ac
quainted with Mr. Post and his ten
dencies, n-n-, .,
4jV-i '' w i H.
Event of tho past week wero of ut
most importance to the several can
didates for tho-Republlcan presidential
nomination. Primaries or stnte con
ventions wero held In New Jersey,
Ohio, Massachusetts, Washington, Mis
souri nnd Idnho. Tho most exciting of
these was In New Jersey, where Gen
oral Wood nnd Senator, Johnson were
contesting for the delegation. Tho gen
eral came out nhend by nbout 1,200
votes, nnd the' senator's campaign
manager announced thnt a recount
would bo asked In Essex, Gloucester,
Morris and Cnniden counties. Thero
were vague charges of crooked work.
The delegates at large will bo Sena
tors Edge and Frelinglniysen, pledged
to support the choice of the people ns
shown by the ptimnry. and 13. C.
Stokes and W. N. Itunyon, pledged to
Wood. Of the district delegates It
wns likely Wood would have eleven
nnd Johnson ten, with three unpledged.
According to tho political experts In
Washington, the results In Ohio vir
tually eliminated Senntor Wnrren C.
Harding from tho race for tho nomina
tion, for while ho received the stntc's
presidential preference Indorsement,
he railed to capture tho solid delega
tion, nnd this Is usually considered fn
tnl to the chances of a favorite son.
Furthermore, Harding's cnmpnlgn
manager, Harry M. Dnughcrty, was
defented for delegate nt lnrge, accord
ing to unofficial returns. Wood, it was
estimated, might havo about ono
fourth of the Ohio delegation.
Massachusetts' delegates will give.
Governor Coolldge u complimentary
vote and after thnt they will go where
they nre led by the big four, Senator
Lodge. Speaker Glllett, Wlnthrop Mur
ray Crane and Edward Thurston.
AVashlngton chose delegates pledged
to Senator Polndexter. In Idnho eight
unlnstructed delegates were chosen,
led by Senntor Borah, who Is for John
son. Three of the delegates nre for
Wood and tho others doubtful. Mis
souri will send two contesting sets of
unlnstructed delegates to the conven
tion, nnd so will Arknnsns nnd North
Cnrollnn.
Not n great deal Is beard Just now
of Herbert Hoover, but his chnncos as
a compromise candidate are not In
jured by tho romnrkable retraction
mndo by tho Provldenco Journal and
spread broadcast throughout the coun
try. Thnt paper hnd nsserted thut
Hoover wns renlly Wilson's heir nnd
stood for the president's Idens on na
tional and International affairs, and
that he wns being supported for tho
Republican nomination by thoso of
the Wilson coterie who wished to see
their doctrines hold on even though
their pnrty was ousted from the White
House. The Journal now admits Its
mistake, ntllrms Its full belief in his
sincerity nnd declares positively his
opposition to the "political, economic,
Industrial nnd International policies of
tho president." Tho light between
Hoover and Senator Johnson for the
California delegation has been await
ed with the greatest interest.
PROSECUTIONS ARE EXPECTED
Commodity .May Be Thrown On Mar
ket to Relieve Famine Pleases
Nebraska Commissioner.
Omnha, Neb. Tho first dollniti
move against alleged sugar hoarder!
and profiteers In Nebraska was made
In this city last Thursday, when agenti
of the department of justice, swept
down upon storage houses and seized
a veritable treasure of the commodity,
comprising 103,000 pounds and valued
at $33,200.
The wholesale conllscRtlon of tht
sugar, owned entirely by various retail
deaiers in the city, followed qulcklj
upon a secret and hurried Investiga
tion of the Department of Justice na
the result of disclosures Indicating
large quantities of sugar were being
held In storage by various retailers for
supposed speculative purposes.
Government olllclals indicated that
the sugnr seized through the sudden
uctlon, at the discretion of the court
might he thrown on the market to re
lievo tho present widespread shortage.
Moro raids In this city nre ex
pected In the next few days. Criminal
prosecution will follow those attach
ments, according to those who made
raids.
Mrs. C. G. Rynn, federal fair price
commissioner for Nebraska, who was
In the city at the time, was enthusias
tic over the seizures, and declared she
believed the uctioi would have a salu
tory effect In relieving the present
threatened famine and high prices.
REBELS GAIN POINT.
Stronghold in Mexico in Hands of
Insurgents.
Washington, D. C The revolution
which has been sweeping northern
Mexico for the past two weeks took
on a more severe aspect in the eyes of
Washington ofliclals when it became
known that Chlhunhun City, capital of
the stato of the same' name, had been
captured by the revolutionists, and
that President Cnrrnnzn is nenring the
end of Ills regime. Chlhunhun City is
one of tho largest cities In northern
Mexico nnd has a population of ap
proximately 40,000.
Information regarded as of tho
most reliable character has been re
ceived In Washington to the effect thnt
Presldeiu Carranzn is preparing to
Tlee from tho country. 1
NOTE OF WARNING.
Allies Demand Germany Fulfill Pro
visions of Peace Treaty.
Pnris. Tho council of premiers has
dispntched a note to Berlin demanding
Immediate execution 6f the treaty of
Versailles, especially those clauses re
garding disarmaments, indemnities
nnd conl deliveries, threatening to ex
tend occupation of German territory
if the demands are refused, the
French foreign office announced.
When the prlnclpnl requirements ot
the treaty nre fulfilled, the foreign of
fice snid, the nllles will "confer with
German representatives regarding
Germany's Internal situation." The
note declared tho entente is Just ns
determined for execution of the treaty
as it wns In prosecution of the war."-
Mighty Parade at Omaha. j
Omnha, Neb. A pnrade composed
of 20,000 persons, eleven bnnds nnd
many beautiful floats, which took
placo here Mny 1 wns nn eloquent
demonstration thnt Omnhn nnd Ne
braska nro standing like a rock be
hind Uncle Sanuand thnt anyone who
raises n red ling of disloyalty In this
city or state will meet with sevoro con
sequences. It was a mighty pagennt of patriot
Ism, participated in by men, women,
boys and girls s of all classes and
creeds. No radical action was report
ed by the police.
Flour Highest Ever Known.
Minneapolis, Minn. Flour ndvnnced,
fiO cents n barrel nt the market hero
April 20, marking the biggest single
rise this yenr nnd the highest price
ever received for Hour here. The in
crease brought flour of the stnndnrd
grade, to $15.50 u bnrrcl.
Aiding Cause of Reds,
Washington, D. C. Documents pur
porting to hnvo been signed by Sylvia
I'ankhurst, British suffragist lender,
James Gordon and Clara Zelof, prom
ising assistance In spreading bolshevik
propaganda, wero found In possofeslon
of three communist couriers arrested
In Letvlu, tho State department was
advised one day Inst wvek. The cour
iers, traveling by nirplnno from
Koenigsberg to Bltebsk in soviet Rus
sia, wero forced to land in Letrie.
Dispensers of Poison Freed,
Chicago, 111. The first trial in 1111
nnls of a murder charge hnsed on tho
sale of wood alcohol ns n beverage fell
flat In Judge Snlmbth's ourt after a
squabble between prosecutors and po
lice olllclals. Joseph Welkus, owner
of a .saloon, and Tony Kens, his bar
tender, wero suminonrd to answer for
the death of Frederick Boertz nnd fix
others from "coroners' cocktails" sold
over tho Welkus' liar. Vhen tho men
were arranged It was found there wero
no witnesses. Police were blamed for
not bringing In witnesses.