The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 21, 1924, Page 2

Page Two THE DAILY WORKER RICKARD TELLS COMMITTEE OF PICTURE PLOT Daugherty’s Pals Cash In on Law Violation WASHINGTON, March 20,—An- other chapter in the criminal inves- tigation of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty was written today by the senate committee investigating the chief of the Department of Jus- tice when Tex Rickard, famous fight promoter, took the witness stand. Rickard testified that Jap Muma, Daugherty’s intimate friend and manager for the Edward McLean newspapers, promised to have laws passed making it legal to show the fight films. Muma_ informed Rickard that Harry M. Daugherty stated at the rivate showing of the films to the larding cabinet, that the anti-fighs film law was “made for a nigger,” meaning against the exhibition of the film showing Jack Johnson beat- ing the white man, Jim Jeffries. The senate office building was searched today for Jap Muma, but neither himself nor his lawyer could be found. Senator Wheeler, prose- eutor of the Daugherty committee, issued a subpoena for his appear- ance tomorrow morning. Rickard said he hired F. C. Quim- by of New York to take moving pic- tures of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. He knew, he said, that it was egainst the law to transport such films in interstate commerce, Both before and after the fight, Rickard said he had conferences ‘with Jap Muma. i Muma, the witness went on, dis- cussed with him plans to show the lctures outside New Jersey, where e fight occurred and told him about bringing the films to Wash-/ fngton and showing it at E. B. Mec-~ Lean's house. Rickard said that Muma “told me he could get a law passed that would permit pictures to be shawn all over.” “What did Orr get out of the con- tract?” “Twenty per cent. I made Muma and Martin give him part of their interest when he came in because they did not get a law passed and were not delivering the goods.” Rickard said he told Muma he would not take the resgonsibility for taking the pictures out of the state of New Jersey. “Did he take it to Washington for the purpose of promoting legisla- tion?” asked eeler. Rickard produced a _ contract which included himself, Muma, Orr, Quimby and Martin. Tex Rickard testified that after he showed the picture to the dis- abled war veterans in New York, Federal District Attorney Hayward of New York, appointed by Daugh- erty thru William Orr’s influence, who was the fight promoter’s part- ner, called him up and said he would have to sue him. Tex was fined $1,000. This was part of the ar- rangement between Rickard and Daugherty’s pals. After the fine was paid the pictures were shown all over New York state, making a large profit. Rickard said that he was flim- flammed by Orr, Muma and the other associates and partners of the attorney general. The sporting pro- moter threatened to make an at- tempt to get his money back. Thomas G Spellacy, former De- parment of Justice agent, testified that the testimony given by former Department ef Justice Agent Hol- dridge regarding Jap Muma was correct. Holdridge was called to the stand and questioned about his dis- charge and reinstatement. Asked ff there was any truth in the state- ment made by Burns that his for- mer agent wept like a child when he. was. discharged, Holdridge em- tically declared: “Burns is a .” There was an automatic nod- of heads of the committee. hearing will reconvene & 10 a, tomorrow. No Scuttling of Oil Probe! tn Girl ‘Sivihare Hold Picket Line Waiting for Help From All Labor The picket line of the garment strikers was solid on all fronts yestenday. There was a new swing and verve in the picketing.» Ail the pickets discussed was what they hoped the “Committee of 15,” of the Chicago Federation of Labor, would do to help them win the strike. ‘(When those men from the Federation come out here on the picket line with us, that will mean the end of slugging,” Sophie Young told a policeman who was arresting her. “You bums will not have courage enough to pick a fight with them. You will lose your pas- time of beating girl strikers. Tomorrow is the end of beat- ings. Then we will have some- one here to protect us.” Arrest Six During Morning. Six warrants were made during the morning. Those arrested were: Morris Sher, Sophie Young, Willie Walker, Minnie Cantor, Edna Levin and Ida Giffin. They were all taken to the S, Clark St. police station and charged with disorderly conduct and then bailed out by the union. They will be arraigned in S. Clark St. po- lice court this morning. Hleven strikers who had been ar- rested Wednesday, were arraigned in S. Clark St. police court yesterday and all demanded jury trials. They were: Sarah Zelinsky, Goldie Tessel, Yetta Hornstein, Viola Goldstein, Bertha Sadler, Rose Yankcovitz, Catherine Ironisevich, Frances Lo- main, Della Rabinovitz, Agnes Janes- zimski and Ray Gusitz. Eleven strikers who had demanded jury trials, when they were arraigned in police court, had their cases called before Judge Walker in jury court, yesterday morning. They all asked for postponements until March 27th. Their request was granted. They were: May Miller, May Wilson, Julius Wilson, Nathan Schwartz, Sam Barkin, Harry Rufer, Abe Jacobs, Bay Siegel, John Koksaliss, Isadore Kroon and Sam Shankman, 20 Cases Up March 27th. This makes about twenty cases that td been set to be heard on March Lewis Must Explain His Desertion of ’ Kentucky Miners To the DAILY WORKER:—The masters have cut 20 percent in the Kentucky coal field. One could ask why the masters have cut without any trouble or revolt by the miners against the coal barons. This question could be answered by every worker, every wage earner, just because the capitalists are organized, but the workers are not. It is up to the workers to wake up once and to get into the lines of organized labor and to struggle for better living con- ditions, The officials of the United Mine Workers Association never tried to organize this field and protect the workers from an attack by the capi- talists. Some time ago I wrote to the district No. 23 of the United Mine Workers’ Association. President Jackson answered that he had turned the request over to district 19 in Tennessee, claiming that this territo- ry belongs to district 19. Officials from the district 19_never paid at- tention up to date. If never will. Winston Churchill Defeated by Tory In Election Fight LONDON, England, March 20.— Winston Churchill, went down in de- feat in a four cornered parliamentary contest for the Abbey division of Westminster. Churchill is a bitter oponent of the British labor movement and promised to give the Labor Party no quarter if elected to the House of Commons. This is his third unsuccessful attempt since the last general election. The final results were: Otto Nicholson, conservative, 8,186; Winston Churchill, 8,153; A. F. Brock- way, socialist, 6,155; Scott Duckers, Liberal, 290. A recount is called for. many of your shop-mates EA. DAILY WORKER? Get one of them to subscribe today. DANCES SECOND DAY OF THE PURIM BAZAAR + ASHLAND AUDITORIUM ‘A Most Interesting Program Is Prepared I. HISTORICAL LIVING PICTURES. II, A Comedy in One Act; B. Fishbein, Dir. BAND CONCERT Under Direction of Henry Moss AMUSEMENTS A GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE READY TO ~ SERVE YOU COME AND BUY Our Prices Are Lower Than at Any Other Stores. GAMES Two more arrests were made on “rule to show cause” why they should not be punished for contempt of court for alleged violations of Sulli- van’s injunction. The two girls were: Esther Monarch and Mary Gorvitch. The union has secured the services of Attorney William A. Cunnea, as associate counsel to assist Attorney Peter Sissman in handling the cases of those unionists being tried for con- tempt of court before Judge Sulli- van. It is planned to appeal all cases where jail sentences are imposed for violations of the injunction. The union will probably appeal only one of the cases where a fine is imposed in order to protect the principle that no punishment should be inflicted for |violations of the injunction, Appeals linvolving all workers fing would ,;cost much more than the fine would. By appealing one fine case the union effectively protests against the right of the court to issue any injunction which prohibits lawful picketing and impose any punishment for violating the injunction. The appearance of an advertige- ment in the Chicago Tribune yester- day, signed by the Chicago Associa- tion of Dress Manufacturers, was hailed with delight by the strikers, The strikers pointed out that the as- sociaion would not be spending a thousand dollars for an “ad” if the statement that they were not being effected by the strike was true. They all said that the poor down-trodden consumer to whom the “ad” was ad- dressed would pay the cost of it thru increased prices on dresses. “T hope the dress manufacturers will permit the Citizens’ Committee to investigate their shops and the con- ditions of the industry,” Meyer Perl- stein said. DIXIE DEMOCRATS ENDORSE MC ADOO OIL AFFILIATION Beat Underwood Georgia Primary (Special to The Daily, Worker) WASHINGON, March 20.—North Dakota and Georgia have set off the first political bombshells of the 1924 presidential campaign, and _ with mixed sensations the managers of various candidates today appraised the resylts. No: Dakota’s presidential pri- ™ary was little short of a political sensation because 1.—Of the showing made by La- Follette when no campaign had been made for-him and without his name on the ballot. 2.—The destruction by LaFollette of Hiram Johnson’s hopes. In Georgia, McAdoo’s substantial victory over Underwood seems to show: 1.—That the oil scandal has not hurt McAdoo in this state. 2.—That Senator Reed of Missouri isn’t getting far in his attempt to eliminate McAdoo. North Dakota returns today in- dicated Johnson running third by a few votes. The final figures promise nothing but disappointment for Johnson’s followers, because it shows that he can expect no help from the LaFol- lette forces anywhere. LaFollette was not on the ballot; his name was put there by means of “stickers.” Johnson was,on the ballot and made a spirited din, aign. North Dakota has simply emphasized a fact already generally recognized—that LaFol- lette is the power Coolidge has to reckon with. Reed is Thru. McAdoo’s victory, while it does not eliminate Underwood in any sense, does appear to dispose of Reed. Reed wasn’t on the ballot, having decided, after a preliminary campaign in the state, that he stood no chance. Me- Adoo’s forces proved too strong for him. In fact, it was "helieved here that Reed’s efforts in the state in- sured McAdoo’s victory there and that was borne out by the result, Underwood’s defeat was a heavy blow, coming so close to him, but he and his supporters have plenty of fight left in them. The Georgia re- sult simply confirms McAdoo’s rec- ognized position as the leading demo- cratic candidate at the moment. Will He Get Spanked? LONDON, March 20.—The Daily Herald, labor newspaper, “under- stands that King George is awaiti: the arrival of his son and heir wi the intention of taking the Prince of Wales severely to task for his risks on horseback, and off. The King is said to have the intention of urging upon Wales the necessity of ceasing ie neck-vaking activities, to relieve ft hi been the minds o: is countrymen. The Prince has thrown 16 times, re- cently breaking his collar bone, North Dakota Results, FARGO, March U, S. BISHOPS IN ROME GETTING INSTRUCTIONS To, Carry on Red Hat Propaganda on Return. ROME, March 20.—Archbishop Mundelein, of Chicago, had an : dience with the Pope this morning and thanked His Holiress for the honor about to he conferred upon him. Pope Pius replied thanking the Archbishop for the large sums poured into the Vatican treasury from the Chicago Diocese. There was a little unpleasantnes» between Mundelein and Archbishop Hayes, of New York, over the ques- tion, of which of the two should be first presented to the Pope. Munde- lein is a German and Hayes is Irish Archbishop Hayes claims the Irish have done more for the Catholic re- ligion than the Germans by His Holiness, who is a foxy Italian and who believes the Irish are easier té handle than the Teutons, There- fore, he gave Mundelein the first audience, His Holiness inquired about the Progress of the Ku Klux Klan ané was very pleased to know that the Catholic church political machine was working well in America. . His Holiness expressed regret that Ed- win Doheny got mixed up in the oil scandal and wondered why a Catho- lic like Thomas Walsh; of Montana. should prosecute him. Pope Pius X, it should be remembered, recognized Doheny’s benefactions to the Cath- olic Church in Mexico, in a persona! letter sent by a special envoy. Jewish Workers Holding Bazaar for Russia’s Orphans Ashland Auditorium is being turned over these days to the Jew- ish Workers Relief Committee for the Children's Homes in Soviet Rus- sia. They are holding the “Purim Bazaar and Exhibition” for the benefit of the little Jewish orphans left over from earlier pogroms and later counter revolution in the land which the Bolsheviki have emanci- pated from the Czar and, his Men- shevik successors, The bazazr began last nighy with @ concert and good attendance and it continues until Monday night. The program for this evening at 8:00 p. m. is the “Trial Over Haman?’ The Children’s Masque Ball takes place tomorrow afternoon at 1. To- morrow evening at 7:00 there is a Masque Bail for everybody and an- other concert will be. held Sunday afternoon at 1:00, The Freihejt Singing Society evoked applause at last night’s con- cert and Mr. Swetloff, tenor of the Russian Grand Operg, company and Miss Ida Divinoff, violin soloist of the Detroit Symphony orchestra were well encored. Coolidge Sends U.S. Marines To Fight For Bankers’ Graft WASHINGTON, March 20.—A re- lief party of nine officers and 167 sailors from the United States Cruis- er Milwaukee arrived at Tagucigalpa, Honduras, at noon yesterday, accord- ing to a cablegram from American Minister Morales to the state depart- ent. No new disturbances, were report- ed to the state department today, but the, interests of American capitalists are endangered by rebels. Percy Ward Speaks On ‘Psycho-Analysis’ In Studebaker Hali i He -Rationalities University So- efety whieh recently staged the de- bate between Oswald Garrison Villard and Mr. Rostall offers a lecture by Percy Ward on “The Hidden Motives Behind Human Conduct,” for its next Sunday’s attraction at Studebaker Theatre. “Psycho-analysis” is the real sub- ject. The lecturer will discuss the subconscious desires which mold per- sonality. All seats are 50 cents, . Jay, Lovestone and Max Hayes to Lift Teapot Dome Lic CLEVELAND, 0., March 20.—Jay Lovestone, author of the “Govern- ment Strike-breaker” and editorial writer on the staff of the DAILY, WORKER, and Max Hayes, editor of the Cleveland Citizen, will tear the roof off the Teapot Dome scandal at a mass meeting in this city at the Labor Temple, 2536 Euclid Avenue, Friday evening, March 21. London May Walk Today Unless Drivers Demands Are Granted - aaa LONDON, March 20,—Forty-seven |York f. thousand transport workers, includ- tramway and omnibus men have led a strike for toworrow unless .—With Presi-|the demands of the union are imme- dent Coolidge maintaining his lead,| diately complied with. Senator Hiram Johnson again took the lead for second place today from | join. Senator Robert M. La Follette in the count from 1,216 out of the ‘total of i; x H of shi tes “PE coat wast Chloe 31.288; THE DAIL WORKER.” Get one of Johnson 22,271. Subway motormen are expected to The men are members of the sport Workers Union. — —_—_—_— read rn Friday, March 21, 1924 \ HE FIRST three days of the great 10,000 new subscribers’ cam- | paign has put the following live wires on the HONOR ROLL. Those whose subs have been received after Wednesday, March 17, will be listed in next Tuesday’s Power Column. Subs Subs Name turned Name turned in in A. Maki, Chicago, Ill......... 5 Harold R. John, Reading, Pa.. 3 Otto Dietrich, S. Pearlman, Washington, D.C. 2 E. B. Ford, Fariaoult, Minn.. 4 1 M Mrs. C. Miller, Oak Park, Ill.. eld, 0... 2 Simon Burakh, Chicago... Edward C. Jones, Chicago J. B. Spiegel, Chicago. Edw. Johnson, Chieago. . Frank Lundberg, Chicago. C. Schlimbach, Chicago. . 1 1 1 J, H. Mitchell, Springfield, Il heb L. Wisowski, Collinsville, Ill. . 71 F. H. Claflin, Battle Creek, 1 . 0 1 Mae sils's bins gist sie crew eins 1 Otto Yeager, Wilkinsburg, Pa. 1 G. Shklar, Milwauke, W: Clarence Eylesm, Pittsburg, Pa, 1 Nick Penezich, Milwaukee... A. W. Narvitt, Toledo, 0..... 6 * * * * Send us news of what your city is doing in this drive— send us suggestions and advice—let us digcuss the DAILY WORKER and make it grow. How many people are you going to pull out for the National May Day Parade? * * * * Here are some of the responses: Subscription Campaign Manager, Daily Worker. Dear Comrades: In looking over the sub campaign quota alotted to various centers we found that our “noble” city is among the missing. The comrades here feel peeved over this oversight and they say that they will send in more subs than there would ever be algtted by the Manager. Good luck to the Campaign! Yours for the cause, CHAS. SCHWARTZ, Sec., Revere, Mass., W. P. (You bet we put them on!) * * * * GET THE SUB-CHASING SPIRIT DEAR COMRADE: I am enclosing $10.80 to pay for six subs to start off on the new drive, I hope all the comrades will get in this drive so we can go far beyond our quota as I feel that this can be done if they will GET THAT SUB CHASING SPIRIT. I will increase my bundle order as soon as I can possibly handle more, This is how I advertised the paper: We have our book store window decorated with a large teapot on top of a dome, the teapot is dripping oil. The window is covered with little pools of oil around the teapot, Around the teapot in the pools of oil are arranged Coolidge, Daugherty and the rest of the government officials who are involved in the ofl graft. The oil grafters are cut out of sponges so ycu see them soaking up the oil from the teapot. The display is attracting quite a lot of attention. (We dort doubt it.) Around this central display I have arranged about 20 copies of the DAILY WORKER with the best cartoons by Robert Minor and our other artists. A black board with an appropriate poem composed ie and explaining the display completes the window attraction. en you watch the passersby as they look in the window you can tell that the lesson is going home, Tt might be good for others to take a tip from this and try some- thing on this line—A. W. HARVITT, Toledo, Ohio. * * * * From our News Agent in Minneapolis: I am in accord with your opinion that the circulation is too small in Minneapolis and expect to INCREASE this list very MATERIALLY. What I want is about 36 Agents Sales Book AND I WANT THEM NOW so that I can get my forces to working. 2 . The plan we are going to try out is as follows: The City Agent will send all subs and remittances and receive all returns from Chicago, will also appoint allwgents subject to the approval of the Local C. C. C. The City Agent will receive all sub applications from Local Agents and ‘keep an, up-to-the-minute tab of renewals and about to be dropped and new subs. City Agent will appoint districts in the city either by wards or in some instances by language districts to agents and will keep each agent informed of the condition of the sub list in his district, The commissions will be spread out so as to equalize among all agents as far as possible, Thoro co-operation is asked, from the Business Office of the DAILY WORKER in Chicago. I already have a number of comrades ready to go on this plan. Now, Comrade Loeb, please send 36 of these books and WATCH US GO. Yours for The Daily Worker, FRANK E. MINER, Minneapolis, Minn. ” * * * FROM MILWAUKEE; Enclosed find $21.50 to cover 10 trial subs and a new six months sub, This represents the result of my effort Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. This is just a start for Milwaukee.—G.'A, SHKLAR, Milwaukee, Wis. * * * * CHICAGO SAYS: Prizes for the contest just concluded have been awarded and preparations for the new contest for 10,000 new subscribers by June 15 have been made and Chicago considers that its quota of one tenth of the total set as a minimum by the DAILY WORKER office is easily within its reach—G, A, SCHULENBERG, Chicago, Ill. * * * * ROBERT ZELMS, of Boston, writes: Yesterday we had a Confer- ence of the DAILY WORKER Agents jointly with branch secretaries. I consider this as one of. the most interésting Conferences ever held, because the question of boosting the Daily was considered from all angles for more thah three hours, every comrade expressing his opinion and giving suggestions for better circulation of our paper. The following practical suggestions were recommended by me and addopted by the Conference: 1). To organize “Boost The Daily Worker Club” by inviting active supporters from P: branches and from outside organizations includ- ing Trade Ufiions. This Club shall meet from time to time, to popular- ize the Daily and to stimulate the drive. The Club shall serve also for Lar ae ig connections with other organizations and “live wires” generally, 2) In order to carry on the 10,000 drive, the DAILY WORKER Manager shall supply us with printed slips for special one dollar subs and those with premiums. R 8) The City Agent will have his office hours each Monday evening 7-9 P. M. so that the Branch Agents and all others can see him without fail and take up matters concerning the drive. 4) If any agent desires to donate his commission money, this money shall be turned over to the City Agent and is to be used for distribution of the DAILY WORKER by ordering eee paying news boys for eS ion these bundles on + « 5) The City Agent shall asign several branch agents for each public meeting to secure subs, and the agents thus assigned shall at- eee He iw lee fel ial committee for visiting Tra it was je spec na Unions will in to function this week, Yours in Comtadeahip, ROBERT ZELMS, Boston, Mass. . Corporation Tries|Farmer-Labor Forces To Take News Stands| Open St. Paul Offices From Crippled Vendors; For June 17 Meeting An attorney for 150 néWs ee ¢ ST. PAUL, Minn., March 20.— who have charge of stands at 46 reg meek ‘were opened here by elevated stations is seeking an in-|the farmer-labor’ tions re- seria to prevent the le for calling the great na- id Transit Company, Samuel In-|tional convention of farmers and sull’s public utility and the Universal|working class tions which The vendirg; corporation is about to cancel att indi BOSTON LADIES’ GARMENT STRIKE WON BY WORKERS Picketing Defeated the Police and Courts The Boston ladies’ garment work- ers have just won the bitter strike which they have been waging for several weeks, the DAILY WORKER in informed by officials of the In- ternational Ladies’ Garment Work- ers’ union now in Chicago, Details are lacking as yet but the victory is said to include the grant- ing of ‘the 40-hour week and in- creased wages and the closed union shop, the demands for which the workers left their factories several weeks ago. Break Began Two Weeks Ago. A hint that the bosses were break- ing came two weeks ago when a vice-president on the field reported to the New York executives of the union that several employers were asking for settlements, pleading that they could not stand a long strike at this season of the year. Since then additional bosses have been coming into the union’s head- quarters in Boston asking on what terms their shops could open again. Other employers, however, thought they could win thru the police and courts, Policemen arrested pickets and injunctions were sought. Strik- ers insisted, however, on their right to patrol the streets. Private “slug- gers” attempted to drive them away from their union duties but the pickets stayed on the job. Concentrate on Chicago. The demands which the Boston strikers made are similar to those the New York unionists won a year ago. The 40-hour week is necessary both for the health of the workers and in order to distribute the work more evently over the year. The Boston victory will have an important effect’ on the Chicago strike: the union can now concen- trate its forces on the Windy City. Appeal to Friendly Organizations to Aid Defense Bazaar in N.Y. An appeal is made to friendly or- ganizations, trade unions, fraternal, etc., to reserve space for booths at the Bazaar, as one way of aiding in the defense work and of bringing them- selves before the workers as in ac- tive solidarity with their class. Individuals and members of trade unions are also asked to contribute finished goods, and materials and to offer their servicas, whenever pos- sible, for the work of making goods for the booths. Committees of dress- makers and milliners are already functioning, but materials in those lines are urgently needed. The serv- ices of other dressmakers and mili- ners can be used, too, as well as the services of those in other trades. The work of defense ig vital and urgent and the Bazaar must be made a success. We owe it to our comrades in prison and those facing imprison- ment to back up all_defense activities, The National Defense Committee is defending seventy workers who are facing deportation because of their labor activities, Other cases are con- stantly coming up. Defense there- fore becomes an always vital and urgent issue. Of its validity there can be no question. Of the loyalty of all comrades to those behind the bars there should never be the slightest reason for doubt. Comrades! Stand by our prisoners! Make the Third In- ternational Bazaar a success Help in et way you can and get others to el Trades Council May End Strife as Result ‘ Of Unity Conference Action that may lead to unity of the two factions of the Chicago Building Trades Council, split by the ruling of the Citizens’ Committee to enforce the Landis Award, two years ago was taken here, when lent John Donlin of the Building Trades Department of the American Federa- tion of Labor and fourteen heads of international unions met in the Mor- rison Hotel with representatives of both factions of the old Building Trades Council and reached an agree- ment to hold a new e! According to the decision all affili- ated locals are ordered to hold a new election’ of officers for the Chicago Building Trades Council on April 25. When the Landis Award committee made its decision over two years ago some of the unions voted to accept the decision while others o 5 The radicals carried on a campaign against the Landis Award Committee, including @ gigantic pa- rade with thousands of workers tak- ny pee in it, unions that did not accept its decree were placed on an “open shop” basis by the Landis Committee. Myron T. Herrick, | U.S. Ambassador to Paris, in Scandal Sal f New|will be held in the Twin Cities, June|’) PARIS, March 20.—There are Yor tom reprivicte his clients of|17. The headquarters is in the La-|many ways of making an honest dol. their stands. ‘bor T and is called “National |lar without working for it, as Myron Many of the attendants are cripples | Farmer-! and gressive con-|T. Herrick, J.. P, Morgan’s United and iapenls to perform any other kind | vention rene aoate ie Pree eon ‘pean learned i. je e rifts h Mr. Herrick cleaned up 1,500,000 ec (J vidual leases |Minnesota Trades Union advocate, is and put in mapores, The|chairman of the recently formed corporation pays the city $10,000 a|Farmer-Labor Federation which is year for the privilege and receives|the result of the Seaton oe franes by purchasing Ferngh curren, when at ite lowest. The ambassador of |invested $200,000 on which he made working class \* it of $75,000. H beatin etn in thet state, and la one of |tnnide’ of tha $00,000,000 Songen ho post RIE TE the chief backers of the June 17th!loan, incident has a No Scuttling of Oil Probe! convention. sensation in Fre = !