Many Prisoners
May Be Released
In Near Future
Overcrowded Conditions at
Nebraska Penitentiary Ne
cessitate Taroling of Con
victs on Large Scale.
Lincoln, Nov. 7. (Special.) Be
cause of the bijr increase in popula
tion at t!ti; penitentiary during thej
iast year, releasing of convicts from
lie institution on aj large scale is
expected to begin in "he near future.
This sctioii is necessary to relieve
the overcrowded situation.
There tre 53S convicts enrolled at
the present tir.te of whom 87 are
at the three satj roacj camps. Kven
without these 87, ' the penitentiary
housing accomodations are taxed to
the limit. When winter compels the
stopping of road work, and the con
victs return to the 'institution-, it will
be impossible for Warden Fenton to
find" space for all of his charges.
Paroles Expected Soon.
It is expected that about half of
the convicts who have been engaged
'in road construction will be paroled
as soon as the camps are discon
tinued, and others may be given com
mutations or pardons.
A parole list of fifteen for the
month of. November has already been
approved by Secretary Atjtles of the
public welfare bureau. This is two
or three times as many as have been
going out each month during the
current year.
In order to provide more sleeping
quarters for the convicts, Warden
Fenton is asking the board of con
trol to authorize the purchase of 75
or 100 cots to be placed in one of
the shop buildings to be" used as a
dormitory.
Minimum Sentences Served.
Of the 538 prisoners, including the
87 doing road work, it is said that
150 have served their minimum sen
tences for felonies of the lesser de
gree and are now subject to parole.
Next spring it is planned to use
at least 250 convicts on road work,
giving summer employment to near
ly half of the prison population and
relieving the penitentiary of its hous
ing problem for at least six months
of the year.
'
Japanese Expediting
Naval Construction
Chicago TribuHe-Omh Be Leaned Wire.
.-Tokio, Nov. 7. The Japanese are
expediting their naval construction.
The cruiser Oi planned for comple
tion next spring, will be ready tor
launching in December at the K.a
wasaki shipyard at Kobe. Two de
-vMAa nj a rkAit1 r o ruiPA voce p I
will be ready for launching in the 1
same vard later in December. The
Kawasaki yard is building the bat
tleship Kaga, and when completed
it will make room for Japan's great
est warship the battle cruiser
Atagp, a 45.000-ton ship, . 1
-
submarine Nn 2H will he Taiinr hed I
next week from the Mitsubishi yard
and the destroyer Fuji a week later
at the Fujinagata yawl.
University Teacher to
Become Farm Dairy Editor
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
-7 In order that he may become gen
eral dairy editor and dairy coun
selor for the tapper rarm Press.
Prof. T. H. Frandsen, head of the
tiairv department of the University I SKicentn street, reportea ine ois
c iT-u.r.i.- t.-.. j .u. i i I arjnearance of a diamond bar mn
of Nebraska
of regents for his release. Prof,
riW' HSKr 1 LI1CT tIKIAl 1 1
Frandsen exppcts to do his work in
Lincoln for at least a year, aitnotign j
the headquarters of the publication j
are at Topcka, Kan. The salary
for the new position is said to be far
above that paid by the university.
Professor Frandsen has been con
nected with the university nine
years.
$30,050 Note Will Be Sold
To Satisfy Suit Judgment
Lincoln, Nov. 7. (Special.) Dis
trict Judge W. ' M. Morning has
signed an order directing the sale
of a $30,000 note and mortgage now
in the name of Caroline Howe to
satisfy si $22,000 judgment obtained
Sgainst Louis Henry Howe by Jen
nie Defers in a breach of promise
suit. It is alleged that Howe dis
posed of the property in various
ways after judgment had been ren
dered against ihm , in the district
court of Richardson county.
Adjutant Generals Accept
Plan to Recruit Guards
San Antonio, Tex., Nov. 7. Ad
jutant generals representing the
states of Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona
and Colorado accepted plans of the
War department to recruit two na
tional guard divisions from the four
states, in addition to New Mexico,
at a conference with War department
officials at headquarters of 'the
Eighth corps.
Mexico City Has Record
For Day Without Crime
Washington, Nov. 7. An an
nouncement issued by the Mexican
embassy said that the 24-hour period
of October 29-30 was a crimeless day
in the Mexican capiat. Although
Mexico City has more than 1,000,000
inhabitants, the statement said, "not
a crime was committed nor a single
arrest made for an infraction of the
law."
Date Set for Laying of ,
Court House Cornerstone
Columbus, Neb., Nov, 7. (Spe
cial.) The supervisors' building
committee has set November 30 as
the date for laying the cornerstone
of Platte county's new court house.
The committee has j-equested the
Masonic order to conduct the cere
mony. Dog Races Postponed. ,
Grand Island, Neb., Nov. 7.
(S?ecial Telegram.) Because of un
sdt'led weather the Grand Island
Coursing club has postponed its do;
haces to November 11. t The races
w ill begin on Armistice day and con
tinue to November 14.
Water power turbines, aided at
times bv electric motors, enable a
Swiss water works to pump water
to a town 1,500 feet above it.
Lighting Fixtures Granden Elec
tric Co.. formerly Burgess-Granden
Co. Adv.
Stockingless Fad Is
Cheap and Healthful
Upon her arrival, Mile. N. Fregeac
of Paris, created a mild sensation
when she appeared on the deck of
the liner Lafayette without stocks
ings. She declared the "stockingless
fad" has become so popular in the
French capital that the streets pf
Paris look more like bathing beaches
than thoroughfares. Mile. Fregeac
also said it was both healthful and
economical. 1 ! '
"Customers" Rob
Omaha Stores of
$7,500 in Goods
Gentlemen Crooks Lift Seal
skin Furs and Diamond Bar
'Pin While Being Waited
On by Clerks.
Two Omaha stores were robbed
of goods valued at $7,500 late Sat
urday afternoon by a pair of "gen
tlemen" crooks, who, according to
nnlire. helonor to a band of experts.
Reoresentine themselves to be
prospective customers, pricing furs
in the store of G. E. Shukert, 401
South Sixteenth street, the well-
dressed men sootted a bundle con-
10 seal skltl furs- valued at
$5,000.
These were on the extreme end of
the counter near a door leading to
the south hall. Telling the clerk he
could not afford to consider purch
. r- , . r 1.
mg " ULS' J?
"u iu us juuiyu a v..v.Fv.
The clerk offered a cheaper fur,
valued at $50, which the man bought,
giving a $100 bill in payment. As the
clerk went to the cash register to
make change, the companion of the
"customer" made away with the
bundle of seal skin furs valued at
$5,000. The clerk returned with the
change, but did not notice that the
bundle was missing until the "cus
tomers" were out of sight.
Ryan's Jewelry store, 305 South
valued at $2,500. A man who tallied
! with the description of the one who
...
robbed the fur company, accompa
nied by a woman, priced jewelry in
the store, buf could not find anything
that "suited" him, according to the
clerk. After the pair had left, the
clerk avowed that the man must
have "found" something that suited
him after all.
Spaulding Plumber Dies
While Visiting Wife Here
John Thomas Cahill, 26, plumber,
living at Spaulding, Neb., died Sat-
pital after a four-days' illness. Mr.
Lahill had come to Omaha to visit
his wife, who was confined in a hos-
pital here, and was stricken with
acute appendicitis.
He is survived by his wife, Ther
esa, three small children, his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Join. Cahill of Frank
lin, Neb.; five sisters, Margaret,
Rose, Marie, Lenora and Nellie: and
four brothers, Frank, Philip, Robert J
ana emmet.
Funeral services will be held at
the home, of his wife's parents, Mr.
and Mrs? Patrick W. Tighe, 2S1S
Emmett street, Tuesday morning at
8:30, and t the Sacred. Heart church
at 9. Burial will be in the Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
Secretary Osborne May
Be New Tax Commissioner
Lincoln. Nov. 7. (Special.) The
creation of a tax commissioner by
the new constitution of the state
will probablv be the only appoint
ment which Governor McKelvie will
have to make when he again takes
th oath of office in 1921, unless he
should find some resignations or
should "fire" some of the men who
have held office for the past two
years.
Secretary Osborne of the state
board of assessment and equaliza
tion is likely to secure the appoint
ment. He is well acquainted with
the work and has shown himself to
be an expert on matters pertaining
to the work of the board.
Two Madison Sisters Are
Brides at Double Wedding
Columbus,. Neb., Nov. 7. Spe
cial.) Two sisters were brides in a
double "wedding yesterday when Her
man L. Mueller andliss Anna
Nelson and Manville G. Reeves and
Miss Gladys Nelson were married
at the connty judge's office. Mr.
Reeves and both brides were from
Madison, and Mr. Mueller from Fre
mont. Wallace Defeats Swindell
In Sixty-Second District
Alma,. Neb.; Nov. 7. (Special
Telegram.) George Wallace of
Orleans, republican-democratic can
didate for representative to the state
legislature frcW the Sixty-sefbnd
district, defeated L. L. Swindell of
Mascot, non-partisan, by a vote os
1,734 to 920.
Threaten to Call
New York Ulayor
In Building Probe
Millionaire Contractor Ar
raigned on Charge of Per
jury Before Legislative In
vestigating Committee. ,
New York, Nov. 7. Arraignment
of George Backer, millionaire build
ing contractor, on an indictment
charging perjury in testimony be
fore the joint legislative committee
investigating the alleged "building
trust", here, and a threat by Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the com
mittee, to summon Mayor Hylnn to
explain failure to cancel contracts
for new city buildings, were devel
opments in the inquiry.
Backer was released under $15,
000 bail and directed to appear again
Monday in the court of general ses
sions to pieau. ine inaiciment
charges him vith perjury in first
testitviiiK that he gambled away $15.
000 given him by Ephrawi Levy, an
other builder, and later admitting
he had paid- the money to "two
strangers who ooked like working ,
....... " IJ.nl... w- .-. M . . . . n'lT- :
nesses, acted as go-between among
contractors and laborers. I
Mr. Untermyer s threat to cat'
the mayor before the committee was
contained in a letter to (Zomptrolle
Craig, made, public tonight. The
counsel for the company,,aeclared he
understands work is proceeding on
contracts "that are based on collu-i
sive bids" and that it is time steps
were taken "to prevent the further
mulcting of the city. He proposed a
"permanent nonpartisan vigilance
committee" removed from politics,
with a staff of accountants and ex
perts "to check'the' city oficials on
the vast business that is being trans
acted for the city."
Tke committee held no hearing to
day, the sessions aving been ad
journed until next Thursday to per
m:t examination of the evidence that
is beinar eathered. Counsel for the
committee continued active, however.
France and Britain
Agree on Reparations
By The Auoclatcd Preis.
Paris, Nov. 7. France and Great
Britain have finally agreed on the
procedure in four stages on the
question of German reparations. This
decision was reached after two con
ferences between Premier Leygus
and the Earl of Derby, the British.
ambassador at Paris. Ine proced
ure will embrace:
"First. A Brussels conference of
experts. Second. A meeting at
Geneva between the representatives
of the allied and German govern
ments. Thirds Consideration by
the reparations commission of the
findings of 'he first two confer
ences. Fourth. A meeting of the
premiers to consider the decision'
of the reparations commission."
Wrestling Bout to Feature
Armistice Day Program
Madison, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
A leature ot the Armistice oayi(SOon be a deserted city, a mere
program under the auspices of the k memory 0f. lhe past like Troy or
omental, x-cgiuu nm n wicaum
match the evening of November 10
between Guy Elliott of -Des Moines,
champion welterweight of Iowa, and
Adam Kreiger, Lincoln's star. Re
cent bouts have brought Elliott into
the limelight. He has defeated Mike
Prehn at Collins and Ole Hanson
at Maxwell .in straight falls, fcfld he
is billed to wrestle the middleweight
champion of Kansas. ,
Kreigher defeated Baracken of
Scottsbluff in two straight falls, and
a month ago was awarded two falls
out of three with Henry Engle of
Dubuque.
Publishers Entertain
Saline County Editors
Friend, Neb., Nov. 7. (Special.)
The publishers of the Friend Sentinel
and the Friend Telegraph, E. A.
Brown and Son and Harry Hanms,
entertained the members of the Saline
bounty i'ress association ana inenas
"day afternoon at theswanson
cafe. Iftcr the banquet the women
were entertained at a matinee at the
Family theater, while the men held
a business session in the Commercial
club rooms. At 6 o'clock dinner was
again served at the cafe after which
the company attended a lecture and
concert at the San Carlo theater.
Orchestra Players Sueior
Cancellation of Contracts
Boston, Mass., Nov. 7. Rudolph
Nagel, violoncello; Gustav F. Helm,
trumpeter, and Fortunato Sordillo,
trombone player, have each brought
suits in the superior court for Suf
folk county for $10,000 against the
Boston Symphony Orchestra for al
leged breach of contract They say
they were hired fcr the seasons of
1919-1920 to 1921-1922, inclusive, but
were discharged on March S last.
Nagel and Sordillo were each paid
$50 a week and Helm received $85.72
a week.
Sleuths Jrop Brass
Band Metjiods in Hunt
For Liquor Runners
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
Chicago, Nov. 7. Federal
sleutns have abandoned their brass
band methods in ferreting out
viqlators of the liquor laws here,
. acting upon the crisp advice of
Judge Landis ;'to talk less and
show more action."
They are now working secretly
and hint that when they put the
finishing touches upon the investi
gation, law violators will find they"
have been monkeying with T. N.T.
There are intimations that the big
blowoff will contain the follow
ing items:
Indictments against more than
30 policemen.
Arrest of a coterie of politicians
and saloonkeepers.
Indictment, of some "higher
ups. Dragnet arrest of whole pla
toons of "whisky runners," fake
robbers and "fixers."
"Mike De Pike" Heitler's recent
$300,000 liquor holdup, in which
policemen are alleged to have
doubled as robbers, is the incident
upon which most of the grand
jury's evidence is- based;
Young1 Girl Leaps
1 3,000 Fe'et From Ship
Miss Tiny Broadwick, 18, of San
Francisco, who made a daring para
chute leap from a plane 3,000 feet
up at the recent State Fair at Sacra
mento. The parachute is an inven
tion of Miss Broadwick's father,
Charles Broadwick, a noted aviator,
The girl's spectacular performance
thrilled the' thousands 'wha witnessed
it. x
Lancaster May Have
Two Candidates for
Lower House Speakec
Lincoln, Nov. 7. (Special.) It is
likely that Lancaster county will
have two candidates for speaker of
the lower branch of the Nebraska
'pgrlslature. Walter Anderson made
his announcement today, and it is
already known that W. R. Mellor
will !:'kelv eet busy soon. Mellor is
itodprstood to favor the proposition
of rtie members making no pledges
until they get to Lincoln when the
open season on members will go in
to effect.
Tu the event that these two can
didates cannot get together it is im
probable that either will get very
far. In the meantime, chances for
Frank P. Corrick' landing" as chief
clerk of the house depends greatly
on whether Lancaster elects a speak
er. It is known that Corrick has a
number of very staunch fnends
among the members out in the state,
wl ile several of the Lancaster mem
bers are favorable to him.
Petrograd Soon Will Be
deserted City, Figures Show
Rerl n. Nov: 7. Fctrocrad will
Carthaee. according to figures' in the
Deutsche MedizinischeX Wochen
schrift." The death rate in peace
time in Petrograd was far from low;
in 1914 it was 22.5 for each 1,000 pop
ulation. In 1916 the figures increased
to 23.5; in 1918 to 43.6 and in 1919
74.9 persons died of every 1,000 resi
dents. If the rate of 74.9 is really 2a to
30 per cent below the truth, as reli
able medical reports indicate, the
death rate in Petrograd has reached
the appalling ratio of 100 persons of
every thousand, or 10 per cent.
In Berlin the death rate is 13.6, in
London 9.5, in Stockholm 10 and in
Amsterdam 8.4. of every 1,000. Ac
cording to this-, Petrograd's death
rate is seven times that of Berlin and
ten times that of London. Hand in
hand with this steadily ; increasing
death-rate is an extraordinary de
crease in the birth rate, which has
dropped from 20.4 births for each
thousandin the year 1914 to 13 to
the thousand in 1919. You can
figure for yourself how long it will
be at this rate tflitil Petrograd is a
deserved city.
To enable a hat to be carried or
hung on a hook a fabric loop to be
fastened to its lining has been pat
ented. THANKFUL FOR
HELHEALTH
Before Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Mrs. Penkey was
Miserably HL
Ottawa, Ohio. "After the birth
of my baby Ito troubled with serious
iemaie trouble.
At timap I was so
weak and nervous
I could not stand
it to hear my baby
cry. I tried doc
tor's medicine
with no results.
At last a friend
advised me to try
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound which
I did and am com-
pletelycured. I am thankful for your
wonderful medicine and you can use
my testimonial as you think best."
Mrs. John Penkey, R. 3, Box 6, Ot
tawa, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCom
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, .contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and today holds the record
of being the most successful remedy
we know for woman's ills. If you
Deed such a medicine why don't you
try it? ' . S
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conf
pound will help you, write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass., for advice. , Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
If jcv"' - -
IS
Henshaw Hotel
Manager Charged
With Liquor Sale
.Officers in Plain Clothes Say
Whisky Was Served Them
Openly in Both Dining
Room and Cabaret.
George Tetros, manager of the
Henshaw hotel, and R. K. libbits
and George Morris, bartenders, were
arrested about midnight baturday
night, the former charged with kecp-
ng a disorderly house, unlawful
. . t . J
possession and sale ot uquor, ana
his employes with the sale of liquor,
following a visit to the hotel by
patrolmen in civilian clothes, who
ordered and were served with cock
tails and whisky, they allege.
According to the policemen, r.
Freeman, W. J. Hixon, F. H. Peter
son and W. C. Peterson, two of them
entered the cabaret upstairs, the
other two seating themselves at a
table in the downstairs dining room.
Cocktails and whisky were ordered
by both pairs and served to them
without hesitation by the waiters,
they said, although after comparing
noteTthe officers found that the faice
downstairs was 511 cents a - tnrw
cheaper than in the cabaret, the men
in the lower room getting ineir ic-
iracVimpnt for so rents' while Tne
cabareters were charged $1 a drink, r
The policemen said iiso mat mc
linnnr was beine sold pro-
n1;imneiv iii hnth rooms and that
the diners in the caroaret were up
coming rather hilarious.
After securing their evidence, the
officers arrested Petros and the two
bartenders. Petros was released on, a
;nn honH and TTbblts and Morns
on S300 bonds each. . .
Petros denied that he had any
L-nnwIrriffe that liquor was DClllg
sold in the hotel.
Hear these famous Victor artists!
i
Extraordinary-interest attaches to this" concert by Sousa and
his band because of the double opportunity it affords the music
loving public. .
x It is a privilege in itself to hear the March King and his
' famous band and added importance is' given to the event in
that it enables ou to compare their wonderful playing with their
Victor Records. x v ' :
Attend this concert and note the individual qualities that
distinguish the renditions of this great organization. Then go to
any Victdr dealer's and hear the Victor Records by Sousa's Band. ,
Note how faithfully the, interpretations are portrayed on the v
Victrola.
It is because of this absolute fidelity that Sousa's Band makes
Victor Records; that the greatest artists of all the world are
v Victor artists.
1 Victrolas in great variety of styles from $25 To $1500. New
Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each .
month,
- .
Promise of Early
Hopes in German Aviation Circles
By GEORGE SELDES.
Nrw York Tlmi-CMcir Trunin vaoi
Berlin, Nov. 7. Harding's victory
with the promise of an early peace
between Ge-many and the United
States, has awakened the liveliest
interest in aviation circles. That is
... er : i -
true especially among .omciais 01
the Zeppelin company, whose hopes
of circling the world with airships
larger t'.ian any existing are re
vived.
I talked today with Ur. nugn
Eckener. a director of the company,
who has just come from Friedrich-
. r . i i . i. : i. :
shaten. nt expiainea mc ansiuu
situation. Most important was his
statement that "the Zeppelin airship
set aside for America was allotted
to Italy, as the United States had
failed to join the reparations com
mission. Dr. Eckener also declared the
American army and navy had en
tered into negotiations for aircraft,
but the parleys failed for the same
reason. The company now hopes
to have the opportunity to build
for the United States. '
Work Stopped in January.
Furthermore, hu declared that
two American firms sent represen
tatives to Germany last year, but
no (leal was made. He hopes that
peace will be followed by there
sumption of negotiations, which
eventually will lead to make -a reali
ty of the rumored Spain-New York-Chicago-San
Francisco airline, the
first link in the plan to circle the
world. . .
"Work on the first Zeppelin in
tended for the American trip was
suspended in January by orders of
the allied mission," declared Dr.
Eckener, "but it is possible to com
plete it within eight months if we
receive permission to go ahead. This
ship will have a gas capacity of 100,
000 cubic meters. It will be the
largest airship in the world 5nd will
f -
RCO. P.S, MT. OFf
Victor Talking Machine
Camden, New Jersey
,
eacc Awakens
be capable of making three Atlantic
crossings without stopping. .
"Furthermore, we are not ldlcvbut
are planning bigger and better craft,
as war experience proves that
Zeppelins are the fastest, safest and
best means of transportation.
"According to the treaty of Ver
sailles w were not to be permitted
to resume civilian operations for six
months, but when the time limit
elapsed we were ordered not to re
commence Various reasons for this
order were given, but we have sus
picions that it was the hope of cer
tain of the allies to prevent Germany
building until they had established
commercial air lines and made com
petition impossible,
VAU Ships Delivered.
"Toda all the Zeppelins- except
Japan's have been delivered. Zep
pclki 113, which was intended tor
AniVriqa. was given to Italy. Two
have been given to France, two to
England and two to Italy.
"The one intended for Japan will
not be shipped intact because Japa
nese officers who were here studyiirt
the construction ordered us to ship
only the small parts, which we are
doing.
"We have two civilian ships left,
one named the North Star, and the
othn the Bodcnsee, which the en
tente have prevented us from flying
Today we received word from Gen
eral Masterman, the Britort heading
the reparations commission, saying
we could fly thesft ships.
"We replied asking two guarantees
that the ships would not be con
fiscated, and that the sheds and
wharfs would be left intact. When
these guarantees are given we shall
open a line between Stockholm,
Ber'in, and a point in Switzerland.
"Vhen Americans on the rep
aiations commission we are sure that
United States interests will take up
tin" plan for the formation of ait in
ternational syndicate establishing a
line between Europe aid America.'-
oitisa
plays at the
Auditorium
November 10
KCUSMTOff
Thi trademark and lhe trademarked word
"Victrola" identify all our products. Lek
under the lid! Look on the label I
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.
CimdenN.J.
Gompers Brandof
Unionism Scored
Republican Leader Says Labor
Chiefs Aims Are ."Monopo
listic and Domineering."
Chlrago Tribune-Omaha lie I.twwd Wlr.
Washington,, Nov. 7. Samuel
Gompers' brand of unionism was de
nounced as "exclusive, monopolistic
and domineering," in a statement is
sued by former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, jr.. president of the repub
lican party association. The state
ment was significant as indicating
the trend of sentiment among many
republicans, in view of the election
results.
"In press dispatches recently, Mr.
Gompers was quoted as saying plans
of certain employers to injure un
ionism have strengthened the de
termination cif the-workers to resist
a hundred fold," Mr. Bourne said.
"Thevtrouble with Mr. Gompers is
that he cannot distinguish the legiti
mate activities of unionism from the
dictatorship which he would set
up. ,
."The unionism whicfl he proposes
is exclusive, monopolistic and domi
neering. His policy is one of rule
or ruin. His plans, it tuny success
or , i j-.. : ....
un, woukj De ucsirui-iive ui mc in
dependence of the individual, and
mark the end of that competition
and rivalry which are the stimula
tion of all industry and production.
The cruel autocracy of Mr. Gompers
transcends anything dreamed of by
rapacious monarchs."
Seventy Men Indicted ,
Under Prohibition Act
Kansas City, Nov. 7. Seventy
indictments were returned ' by the
federal grand Jury here, charging
violations of the federal prohibition
act. Sale, possession and manufac
ture of liquor were included in
charges, against the 70 defendants
indicted.
"HIS MASTERS HCE"
Co.
