THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ALLIES PREPARE
TO BATTLE REDS
COX ACCEPTS NOMINATION
FIVE MEN KILLED
IN DENVER RIOTS
Huge Throng Greets Democratic Standi
ard Dearer at Dayton Talks
for Two Hours.
Convinced Bolslicviki Plan;
Soviet Government for
Polish Nation
WARNING ISSUES TO GERMANY
Move to Assist Reds Will Cause
Further Occupation of Teutonic
Territory. Blockade Against
Russia to Do Renewed.
llytlta, Knglnnd. Oront Britain mid
Franco nro convinced Hint the bolshe
vikl intend to rupture Wnrsaw and wit
up u soviet government in I'olainl.
This was learned from an olilclnl
Bourcu following nniiuuncement t tin t
nt a conference on I'olnnd between
Premiers Lloyd George of Grout
Britain und Mlllerund of France, held
hero pliuiH were perfected to snvo
I'olnnd. Mnrshnl Foeh nntl Field
Mnrshnl Sir Henry Wilson, chief of
the British Imperial BtulT, aro directly
In charge of the proposed enmpatgn.
TIickc developments followed olilclnl
announcement that the soviet had re
fused a ten dnyB' truce, requested by
Lloyd George.
While then; has been no talk of of
ficially declining war o;i Russia tile al
lies Imvo decided to glvo Poland nil
possible military, naval and economic
usslstanco nt once.
It was also rcllnbly reported Unit
the blockade ofjtussln would bo relm
posed Immediately.
Following the conference M. Mll
lerund presented for approval of tlio
British delegates n declaration warn
ing Gcrmuny that If an attempt Is
made to co-opernto with the bolshe
vikl the nllleH will occupy the Fuhr
and other points In Germany,
While tlio bolshevik refusal is snld
not to bo linn), und tliero was mention
of a counter-proposal, tho premiers' In
tentions worn to complete nil plans for
Poland's assistance und then wait u
flnnl reply.
Lntest news from tho bnttlo front is
thnt tho bolshevlkl nre massing troops
near Wlawa, for n drlvo on Wursaw,
Jn conjunction with the movement
from the east.
There Is no doubt thnt tho bolshe
vikl have crossed tlio IJug river on a
wide front. Poles, however, havo
thrown tip defenses west of the river,
mid allied military men maintain that
the Poles hnvo n chance of -winning
tho buttle.
IRSH DILL PASSED.
Commons Approves Measure to Substi
tute Martial' for Civil Law.
London. Tho bill for restoration of
order In Ireland by substituting mar
tial for civil law hns passed tho houso
of commons.
Nationalist Leaden Devlin was fore-J
cd to leave tho houso after defying tho
chair. A large number of nationalist
and laborlto members went with him,
shouting and creating a disturbance.
A. Itonnr Law, spokesman for tho
government, snld that In 1020, 7!$ po
licemen, fi soldiers and 18 chillies
have been killed In Ireland, while
110 policemen, 87 soldiers and count
less civilians have been wounded. And
throughout nil this, ho declared, not
u person has been convicted of murder.
The Catholic church, said Bnnur
Law, Is doing Its utmost to. discourage!
this wnvo of murder.
Only One Victim of Riot.
West Frankfort, III. Federal troops
nro pntr611lng Vest Frnhkfort as the
result of a day and a night of rioting,
In which one man lost his life, nod
several persons were Injured. First
reports thnt several persons 1ind been
killed during tho outbreak were er
roneous. The mob, hftcr lenrnlng of tho mur
der of two boys, Tony Hemphill nnd
Amel Cnlcuterern, nnd hearing black
band rumors, wrecked Giiucoma Bir
finrdltio's pool room, two Sicilian club
houses nnd several housefly and bent
soverul foreigners.
First Air Mall Across U. S.
Oakland, Cal. Two all-metal air
planes thnt left New York city on'
July 'JO to blaze a trail for a trans
continental ntr mall service, lauded at:
nn Oakland flying Held Sunday. J, M.
Larson, owner of the planes, delivered
to Postmaster Joseph J. Kcschrough a
package of New York mnll, constitut
ing what Is suld to be (lie first trans
continental Air mull delivery of record.
Some Gouger1 Sent "Over."
Washington, D. C. A totnl of 151
convictions have been obtained In the
campaign of the Department of Justice
ngntust profiteering. Slnco the cam
paign was Instituted 1,851 arrests havo
been inado and 1,409 Indictments re
turned. First Move for World. Peace.
San Sebastlun, Spain. The league
of nations took Its first step to end tho
war, In the opinion ot delegates to thu
league council now meeting hero when
the disarmament commission met and
made plans for a survey of tho arma
ments of tin' world, tis n preliminary
to cutting down nil armaments to tho
lowest iossllle llgure. Tho conmils
nIoii nuinod tlu'ee secretaries who will
bo attached to the league, consisting
of a ISiifou to handle naval matters,
n Frvnchuiun-for luiu.taty nmilrs, and
tin Lillian to handle uuiiul matters.
Dnyton, O. Before n crowd of near
ly 50,000 people gathered In the Mont
gomery county fair grounds from cv
cry part of tho country, Governor
.lames M. Cox of Ohio formally ac
cepted tho democratic presidential
nominal Ion and set forth tho issues
upon which he will go to the voters
for elecllon.
Ills speech was full of direct cam
paign challenges to the republicans.
Cox's position Is regarded as moro
liberal than that of President Wilson.
While It follows progressive Wllsonlun
lines, Its lone Indicates Cox's convic
tion that he Is now the real leader of
tint party und responsible to It alone.
He pledged ratification of the peace
treaty, Including the league covenant,
with nondestructive) interpretations, If
theso nre necessary to reach an agree
ment, us "the first duty" of the new
administration. This declaration caus
ed the huge assemblage to Jump to Its
feet with shouts and cheers.
Cox said the "senatorial cabal"
mentioning Its members "under a mis
leading exterior, planned und plotted
with bigoted zeal" to obstruct the work
of peace and with "political expediency
dwarfed every consideration either of
the public Interest or the maiuteminco
of the lienor of a great political party,"
Ills opponent's plan for a separate
peace with Germany, he said, "would
not only be u piece of bungling diplo
macy, but plain, unadulterated dishon
esty."
For two hours tho governor kept
tho throng cheering as he gave his
campaign polities, He made the league
of nations tlio paramount topic of bis
declarations.
RATES TO HIKE PRICES.
Prediction Made It Will Drain Dollar a
Day From Family Budget.
Washington, D. O. Increased freight
rates will moan the adding of moro
than $1 per day to tho cost of living
of tho nverago American family, nc
cordlng to tho Jatest computation of
statistical experts.
This llgure is based on tho rule laid
down by Walter D. Hlnes, former di
rector general of railroads, that to add
5 cents to tho freight rnto menus an
addition of 25 cents to tho cost of tho
commodities which must move by
freight.
Multiplying tho estimated additional
rovenue by five- and milking a deduc
tion for passenger traffic, It Is figured'
that the per cnplta cost of the increas
es will bo close to $78 per year. On
tho bnsla of tho average family of five
persoiiH tho cost of each family would
ho $.'100 per year, or 51 per day.
Tlio bnsls for Mr. Hlnes' theory thnt
freight Increases muy bo multiplied by
llvo to compute tho effect on tho cost
of living Is thnt Severn' freight move
ments' nro Involved In each manufac
tured article.
Allen Ro-Nomlnated.
Topeka, Kans. Complete returns
from the Kansas primary elections,
show that Senator Charles Curtis,
Governor Henry J. Allen and other re
publican state nfliccrs asking re-
nomination won by large majorities.
Senator Curtis leads John A. Ed
wurds, two to one, while tho lead of
Governor George Allen over George B.
Sno.w of Oakland w'ns three to one.
On the democratic ticket the only,
contest, thnt for governor, showed:
Jonathan Davis of Uronson won over!
O, t. Wood, Dempster Potis, Wichita,'
aid W. S. Hylatt of Parsons. 1
To Spend Large Sums on Veterans. '
Washington, D. 0. Great Biitnln Is
planning to spend nearly $000,000,000
on war veterans duiiiiff 1020-21, ac
rordlug to u memorandum of cxpcjnll
lures submitted to parliament and ro-t
reived hero. j
For wnr pensions tho memorandum i
rails for ovor $150,000,000. Moro than;
F'lU.OOO.OOO Is to go for out of work do
nations. For training und education1
libont $05,000,000 Is to bo appropriated, i
Nenrly $15,000,000 Is estlmntcd as!
necesrfnry for resettlement work, and
about $2,000,000 for overseas.
Reds Make New Stab.
Washington, D. 0. Soviet Russln
has followed Up Its-successes against
Poland with a thrust Into southwestern
Asia, and Its forces'" already nro!
threatening tho Persian cupltol of To
lierun. This rather unexpected movo
is believed by some ofllclals nnd dlplo-,
mats hero to bo directed ngnlnst Brlt-
Ish and French domain In thu near east!
and Asia, Ollkidl observer hero con-
cede the opinion that n'peiv theater of;
warfare by the bolshevlkl had com
plicated an already grave situation.
Say I. W. W.'s Control Party,
Salt Lako City, Utah. Two leaders
In Utnh nctlvltles of tlio farmer-labor
parly niado public their letter of reslR
natlon to Georuo Crosby, state clmlr.
innn of the party, charging Industrial (
workers of tho World were in control
of the party.
Citizens Take Over Railroad. ,
Tnbor, la. Tho citizens of Tabor,
dissatisfied with the Intermittent serv
ice glyen on the Tubor & Northern rail
road, havo secured control ot tho rail
road. Homicide Increases. In New York.
New York. Fifty-two murders have
been committed In Now York In tho
seven months since January, setting n
homicide record unparalleled In ninny
previous years, It was stuted nt the
district attorney's olllces.
1 Thousunds of Czecho-Slovak women tiiklng port In the annual sokol nt Prague. 2 Parade In Dnyton,
O., In honor of Governor Cox. Democratic presidential nominee. 3 Col. John G. lsbell, formerly a captain In
tho American army, now chief of the tank corps of the Lithuanian nrmy.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENTEVENTS
Russians Overrun PolanrJ While
the Allies Seek to Devise
Ways to Stop Them. .
ENEMY CLOSE TO WARSAW
League of Nations Council Adopts
Basic Plans Railways Satisfied
With Rate Increases Commu
nist Labor Party Leaders
Convicted in Sweden.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
Suspicious thnt tho soviet Uusslnns
wero not acting in good faith when
they ottered to negotiate nn armistice
with the Poles wero well founded. No
sooner hud the Poles reached the place
of meeting than the Russians broko
off the negotiations und demanded
that another discussion bo opened at
Minsk. All the tlnio their armies con
tinued tho fierce attnek designed to
cut off the Dunzlg corridor und to cai
ture Warsaw. At this writing the for
mer purt of that program bus been
temporarily checked by Polish suc-
Cesses, hut tho Intter purt is about to
Me carried out. With the red urmy
within a few miles of Warsuw, the
civilian Inhabitants of thnt city were
In flight und the government was pie
paring to movo to.Crucow. The Rus
sians bud captured the grent fortress
of llrcst-Lltovsk and had crossed the
Hug river northwest of that place, ad
vancing in echelon In sucli a way as
to force the Poles to evacuate the
strong forts west of Brcst-Lltovsk and
eventually to drlvo them out of Wnr
suw If succor did not come. Further
north, sovlot troops that had crossed
the Narow river were defeated, and
In the south, where they threatened
Lemberg, they were being held and
even pushed back In some places. '
Since It was agreed that only out
side aid could save Poland from be
ing crushed by tho bolshevlkl. the
main question was the source, and na
ture of that old. Premier Lloyd
George, placed In n most uncomfort
able position, was said to have called
Krussln and KnmlneiV, the soviet rep
resentatives, to conference and to
havo demanded that the advance Into
Poland bo Immediately and uncondi
tionally stopped, e-yJH) before the sign
ing of an iirmlstlcer elsesGreat Itrlt
nln would declare war. If this was his
determination, It was reached despite
tho views of u considerable part of
his cabinet, Including himself, that
peace with Uussla must bo forced by
economic rather than military meas
ures. Others of tho ministers, lead by
Winston Churchill, were said to favor
unrelenting warfare on the bolshevlkl
and the extension of unlimited aid to
Poland. There was a rumor In Lon
don that the allies hud determined to
send six divisions to Poland, presum
ably some of the occupational forces
from Germany. Also, the members of
the supreme council of allied umbos
sailors were hurriedly culled from
their vamtlons to tneet In Purls.
The reply of Moscow to Lloyd
George, according to the London
Times, wns a refusal to hnlt the bol
shevik advance on the ground that
the army -hud been promised the loot
ing or Warsaw. The Russians said
thoy wero prepared to offer Poland
complete Independence and wider
boundaries, but that they Insisted on
a separate peace with the Poles.
The allies realize that In sending an
nrmy to the rescuo of tho Poles they
may be compelled to violate tho neu
trality which Germany has proclaimed,
and the sincerity of Berlin Is so ques
tionable thnt this mny Imj done with
out, much compunction. A sinister as
pect Is given the stand of the Ger
mans by the report that before tho
Polish offensive began they mndo a
secret treaty, with the Moscow gov.
eminent, The treaty, It Is asserted,
contained the following provisions:
Russia, without Interference from
Germany, would be nllowed to appro
priate all of Poland's arms, munitions,
rolling stock nnd food stub's.
After tho conquest of Poland permis
sion would he given Russia to send n
number of hoishevlst commissioners
into that country to control tho export
of Polish supplies of all kinds.
Russia would then undertake to
evacuate Poland completely In favor
of Germany, which would hold the
country us a guaranty against future
credits to Rnssln In return for Ger
man goods and German labor.
There has been a lot of sarcastic
criticism of the League of Nations be
cause It has not taken cognizance of
tin; Russo-Pollsh war. In a letter to
Lord Robert Cecil. Viscount Grey, for
mer foreign minister, has this to say:
"The league had nothing to do v-ith
the Russian-Polish war and It Is a
crime against the league and Its mem
bers to charge it with responsibility
when the responsibility clearly did not
rest with the league, hut with Indi
vidual governments.
"Tlio league was not Invoked to re
strain Poland, one of Its own mem
bers, from aggression or, us the prime
minister calls it, reckless and foolish
action, as It should have been. To In
voke the league now to support Poland
by arms against the consequences of
her action Is not merely Illogical : It is
In fact, a great misuse of the league."
The council of the league of Na
tions, In session at Sau Sebastian,
Spain, Is busy with plans for the pre
vention of future wurs, and during the
week It took several important steps.
First It adopted the French plan for
an International general stuff of mili
tary experts to devise plans of oper
ations in event any state makes war
or vlohites an agreement. This action.
which was opposed by the united
States last year, Is thought to be pre
liminary to combined action against
bolshevik Russia nnd agulnst Germany
If she unites with the holshevlsts. An
other French plan, though presented
by Italy, also was adopted, for tho es
tablishment of tin International block
ade committee and Justifying the
blockade principle. The plan of the
advisory Jurists' committee for an In
teriintlonal court of Justice was adopt
ed us submitted. This was almost en
tirely the work of Klllni Root.
As had been expected, the Greeks
pretty much cleared Thrace of Turk
ish nationalists, but Kenial Pasha
was not beaten and opened a strong
offensive against tlie Greek forces In,
Asia Minor along the Itiigdnd railroad.
At Slmiiv, northeast of Smyrna, which
Is outside thelr'area of occupation, the
Greeks were defeated In a 24-hour bat
tle and forced to retreat. In order to
prevent Greek occupation of Constan
tinople the Turkish cabinet was hur
riedly reorganized, practically nil tho
new members being friendly to Great
Britain, mid preparations were made
for the signing of the peace treaty.
Rut Constantinople" Is threatened
from another direction, according to
reports from Sofia. It Is said a strong
Communist party Is being organized
In Bulgaria by MadJurolT, n Russo
phlle; that till Its men members from
twenty to forty-five years of age, are
being given arms and trained secretly,
and that the purpose Is to co-operate
with the Russian soviet troops in u
drive on Constantinople.
Tho strike of bituminous coal mlp
ers In thu middle Western states, be
ing unauthorized nnd disapproved by
the union, Is petering out mid the fear
of a fuel funilne Is decreasing. Presi
dent Wilson asked tho men to return
to work pending adjustment of their
complaints, and President Lewis of
tho United Mine Workers of America
gave tho sunk! advice, making It us
nearly mandatory as he could. The
strikers In Illinois and Indluim slow
ly returned to tho mines. Those of
Kansns were more stubborn mid A. M.
Ilowut, president of the state union,
bitterly attacked Lewis and refused
to abide by his Instructions.
So far as Illinois nnd the Chicago
region nre concerned, the Illinois puh
lie utilities conjmlsslon took action
that should relieve the situation there
very markedly. This was an order
forbidding the reeonslgnment of cars
of fuel after they have reached their
destination and providing that on all
carload shipments of coal, lumber, or
other shipments 'In open top cars tho
railroads shall moke n charge of $10
a day for each day or fraction there
of thnt n car Is held beyond tho "free
time" allowed by the roads. In this
way, It Is believed, the evil of gam
bling by middlemen will be greatly
lessened.
The railways appear to be fairly
well sntlstied with the rate Increases
authorized by the Interstate commerce
commission, and announce thnt they
nre prepnrlng to spend 5700,000,000
this year for Improvements nnd bet
terments. The Increases grunted nre.
In freight rates, an average of STi,
per cent for the entire country; for
passenger, excess baggage nnd milk
rates, 20 per cent; for Pullman rates,
50 per cent. It Is estimated the In
crease In earnings will amount to $1,
58.'t.000,0tKI, nnd thnt the net operat
ing Income of the roads will now be
$1,131,000,000 about 5100,000,000 less
than the roads asked.
As to the effect on the general pub
lic, there Is difference of opinion.
Some experts figure that the Increased
rates will mean tho adding of moro
than $1 a diiy to the cost of living of
the uveraKO family. Others, equally
expert. Insist that the resulting better
transportation and higher rate of pro
duction will bring lower prices.
After n trial lusting mnny weeks,
n Jury in Chicago convicted William
Brnss Lloyd, millionaire sergeant nt
nrms of the Comjnunlst Lnbor party,
and HI other members of that party,
of sedition, and nil of them were sen
tenced to Imprisonment. In addition
Lloyd wns fined $2,000 und two others
$1,000 each. Throughout the country
general satisfaction was felt in this
result of n case that was considered
one of the most Important ever held In
un American court. As Speclnl Prose
cutor ComCrford expressed It: "The
verdict convicts the movement ns well
as the men hehfniljlt. nnd establishes
a precedent which makes criminal
the meeting of nlen for the purpose of
advocating the overfhriny of the' gov
ernment." Something .like J0,000 Democrats
gathered In Dayton, O., Saturday to
hear Governor Cox told formally that
he Is the party's nominee for the pres
idency. The notification ceremonies
took place In the Montgomery county
fair grounds where a temporary
amphitheater was erected. They were
preceded by n parade In which ubout
20,000 persons took part. The town
was handsomely decorated and the
residents opened their homes to the
visitors.
In his. .-speech of acceptance Gover
nor Cox declared that the United
States should enter the League of Na
tions, Immediately ratify the peace
treaty and state our Interpretation of
the covenant ns a matter of good fnltli
and as a precaution against misunder
standing In the future; the Interpreta
tion clearly to show that the lengue
Is not- nn alliance and that Its basic
purpose Is peace and not controversy.
On the matter of prohibition he said
that any riimlMntc for the presidency
who says he does not Intend to en
force the law Is more unworthy than
the law violator. He declared be fa
vored the repeal of war taxes nnd the
reduction of federal taxation, nnd sug
gested a volume of business tax In
stead of the excess prollts tax. In
denting with other Issues ho followed
along the lines of the San Francisco
platform.
In the Missouri state primary Breck
Inrldge Long, who campaigned on a
League of Nations and law enforce
ment platform, won the Democratic
semitorhil nomination, nnd the Repub
licans renominated Senntor Spencer.
In 'Kansas the Republicans renominat
ed Senator Curtis and Governor Al
len. According to Incomplete returns.
Representative Scott Ferris was lend
ing Senator Gore for tho senntqrlal
nomination In Oklnhomn. Former
Senator Ralley was an easy winner In
Texas.
New York's unofllclnl Democratic
convention put up u stnto ticket head
ed by Gov. Alfred K. Smith und select
ed Lieut. Gov. Hurry C. Wnlker for
senntor. Its plntform cnlls for modi
fication of the Volstead act to permit
2.75 per cent beer nnd urges recogni
tion of the Irish republic.
In aviation the week's triumph wns
the successful opening of the New
York to Sun Francisco air mail route;
Its tragedy was the dentb of Lleuten-.
ant Looklear, noted "stunt" aviator,
when his plane fell 1,000 feet nt Los
Angelas.
Streets Car Strikers and Sym
pathizers Engage in Orgy
of Terrorism
NEARLY FIFTY PERSONS HURT
Plant of Denver Post Badly Wrecked
City Placed Under Martial. Law
With Funston Troops On
Guard Strike Ended.
Denver, Colo. Denver has been
placed under martini law following it
scries of rlota by striking street enr-r
men In which five men were killed;
forty-seven Injured, the plant-of the
Denver Post partially wrecked, a half
dozen or more street enrs demolished
nnd thousands of dollars of other
property destroyed. The reign of ter
ror accompanying the disorders In the
downtown district und at the several
car burns was unequnlcd In the his
tory of the city.
The first serious disorders nttendlng
the trolley car strike, which had been,
in progress for moro than a week, oc
curred when two cars manned byr
strike-breakers, were forced to stop by
n mptor truck on the track. While
tho curs were hnltpd a crowd of over
f,000 strikers and sympathizers quickly
gnthered und lighting Immediately be
came general.
The llrst two enrs stopped' were bad
ly damaged, windows broken, interiors,
wrecked nnd holes torn In roofs, but:
they were able to proceed to the barnsr
under their own power. A third enr!
was uttneked near the downtown barns
of the company und two others wero
turned on their sides In front of tho,
Cathedral of the Immnculate Concep-v
tlon.
The mob systemntlcnlly wrecked!
eight street cars, showered strike-i
breakers with bricks, stones and clubs,,
nnd fought desperately as they bonrd
ed stalled cars, driving off tho armed"
strikebreakers und demolished the:
curs.
At Colfnx. nvenuo and Logan street,,
rioters pursued a enr, halted It audi
dragged its armed crew to the street
The din of the fight could bo heard?
Heveral blocks as the terrified strike
breakers were clubbedi
Men Imported from other cities nn-
der the leadership of "Blnck Jack'"
Jerome, noted strlkebrenker, tied for;
protection to the Cathedral of the Im
maculate Conception nearby, with the
juob in pursuit, As the fugitives lied,
through the doors of the church priests
stopped the rush of rioters, telling;
them the men would be protected.
One mob wrecked the business of
fice of the Denver Post, which ha
neen vigorously opposing the strikers.
Police dispersed the mob. Wnter was.
poured on the presses, which were
damaged also with hammers. The en
graving room wns wrecked, also. A.
virtual reign of terror prevnlled us i
mob of strikers and strike sympathiz
ers roamed the downtown district
wrecking street cars and firing car
bams. 'Shortly after the arrival of
troops from Camp Funston, dispatched
hero to restore order, the strike wii
called oft by the 'executive committee;
of the Tramway Men's union.
NOTED AVIATOR KILLED.
Lieutenant Locklear and Aide Fall ta
Death at Los AnQeles.
Los Angeles, Cal, Lieut. Omer Lock
lear, noted "stunt" aviator, and Lieut. "
Milton "Elliott, his aide, were killed:
when their plane crashed" to the earth
from a distance pf 1,000 feet here.
Locklear was engaged with'Lleuten
tint Elliott In performing n feat for a,
moving picture concern, ai a uisuiuco
of 1,000 feet In the nir he was given u.
signal by the motion picture director
nnd started Into a nose dive. A bat
tery of searchlights were playing on
the machine and fireworks were being;
set off from the plane by Lieut. El
liott. When he had dropped to within
200 feet of the earth, Locklear was.
se6n to attempt to straighten his piantv
out. Ho was too low, however, and
crashed to tho earth. Both aviators.'
were Instantly killed.
Locklear was .credited with being the
llrst nvhitor to leap from ono airplane
to another while In flight.
Wilson Praises Lewis. (
Indlntuipolls, lnd. President Wilson
has expressed to John L, Lewis, presi
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, bis gratification over the
promptiiotion taken by Mr. Lewis In
directing the striking conl miners of
Illinois and Indiana to return to work.
President Lewis hns sent telegrams
to 30 local unions In Kansns ordering
tho striking miners there to return to
work. According to Mr. Lewis, MSR
mluers are on strike In tho Kansas,
field.
Reds Sent to Prison.
Chicago, III. Wllllnm Bross Lloyd,,
millionaire socialist and nineteen other
members of the communist labor party,
were found guilty by n Jury of conspir
acy to overthrow the United States
government. The defendants wore
given various sentences, most of them
getting from one to live yenrs In the
penitentiary, u few being given fines In
addition, und several wore sentenced
to one yenr In Jail. Lloyd got tho
heaviest sentence, one to five yours In
the, penitentiary and a fine of 2,000.