davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
Anil toneIadas de
azuicar saIdran
para Mexico
Es Ell resto de las IS mil Gu
va saIida autOriz6 Menocal
SeryiciO Especial para Ia PRESSA.

Servicio Especial para la PRENSA.
HABANA, Mayo 13.-Estan va ter
minados los preparativos para el en-
baroue de cuatro mil toneladas de
azucar, que son las que faltan por
cnv;ar a Mexico, conforme 10 dis
puesto en- ell decreto relative que ex-
ridi6 el Presidente Menocal. La can
tldad autorizada por el presidente pa
ra envlarse a Mexico, fue la de ounce
= !. ION, das, de la cual Sc haH ELL
harcat!o va once Mi toneladas.
Las nuevas gestiones que Sc veniaH
hacienda para obtener la authorization
necesaria fin de mandar a Mexico
el azicar que no ha sido possible des,
pachar para Centre America no har
tenido resultado satisfactorio ningu,
no todavia, pues el gobierno espera
dar nuevas oportunidades los i'm
portadores para que despachen los
cargameatos contratados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
Rec:be aviso del nOmbramiento.

Fl domingo ultimo, Osuna recibio
aviso telegr;ifico del jefe del ejecu-
two, en- el que Sc le ordenaba que
marchara Ciudad Victoria para ha-
cersc cargo del gobierno INFERNO del
Estado dc Tamau1ipas, notificandose-
!e que habia sido elegido, de la terna
presentada al Senado, para sustituir
al general Ricaut.
La designation de Osuna para el
gobierno de Tamaulipas Ia hizo Ia
Camara alta durante Ia session ce!e-
hrada el sabado por la noche. Osuna
sali0 nmeGiatamente de la capital re-
giomontana para Ciudad Victoria, a
donde arriD6 aver por Ia ,a,anana, e
compahado de una fuerte escolta Y
(Pasa a Ia Ga. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
VA ALA C0NFERENCIA CON
ESPINOSA MIRELES
Qui6Hes 10 aCOmpanaran
Ell gobernador de Goa
hula trae un acom-
panamientO de
200 personals

E. Sr. gobernador del Estado, Will
liam P. HOBBY. llegara San Anto-
Mo por Ia tarde de hoy, para sallr
por Ia noche. los once, iuntamente
con su comitiva, para la ciudad de
Eagle Pass, donde tendra verificativo
el dia de manana la conferencia que
ma sido arreglada entire el Y el 60
bernador de Coahuila, Gustavo Espi-
nosa Nireles.
.Atin no Sc sabe eli ntimero eXacto
de personas que formaran Ia comiti-
Va del gobernador del Estado de Te-
xas. Por los informes que adQulr
mos. sabemos que el Gobernador
Hobby vendra acompanado de su es-
posa: del Secretario de Gobierno Y de
su esposa, Y de un ayudante. En- San
Antonio Sc reuniran al senor COVER
nador. el Administrator del Distrito
Aduanal. Mr.. Coleman Y su esposa y
ell Licenciado Winchester kelso V su
.
espoSa. Sabemos que el Gobernador
ha invitado para que 10 acompanen en-
su vista 4 Eagle Pass Y Piedras Ne
gras q varias personals de su amistad
Residences en- ell distrito de Browns
vile, las que estaran en- San Antonio
en- las primeras horas Ge la manana
; de hoy.
In dia en- la frontera.
E. gobernador sus acompanantes
permaneceran en- la frontera solamen-
te un dia-el miercoles-regresando a
San Antonio el jueves al medic dia.
FL arriho a Eagle Pass sc hara las
ocho V media de Ia manana, hacienda
Sc al gobernador una entusiaSta re-
cepci6n por el Comite encargado de
los festejos, las autoridades, Ia Ca
Imara de Comercio Y pueblo en- gene
raj. La manana del microbes la de-
dirara ell gobernador Hobby acep-
tar los agasajos que Sc le tienen pre-
| parados Y a pronunciar un discurso
de caracter politico en- el Que hara
propaganda en- favor de. 81 candida
tura para el gobierno del Estado en-
las proximas elecciones, pues sus par
tidarios Y amigos de Ia dicha ciudad
le han pedido que aproveche su es-
| (Pasa a Ia ga. Gel. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
Sc fugo I'm aleman internado.

Tn aleman perteneciente a Ia tri-
pulacion del Bavaria "-uno de los
buques que fueron incautados por el
gobierno a raiz de Ia declaration de
la guerra-hahia logrado fugarse del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
{, ,()S(jNIAHA
Sl)S1|T()|LN)
4 R|('A()T
EneI Igobno.de TanauIIpas
VAACONVOCAR A ELEC-
CLONES MUY PRONTO
Esta sieDdo y.s Juzga=
do COrtiuas, ei jefe
cab ;.iierista que
Sc rinaiG

Ell dia de aver tom0 possession del
cargo de Gobernador inferno del Es-
tado de Tamaulipas el general Carlos
Osuna. quien fue el elegido por el
Senado para quedar al frente del 60
bierno. en- tanto Sc eiectlan las nue.
vas elecciones que Sera convocado
al pueblo y Sc ellie gobernador cons
titucional.
Segun 10 que eXpresan noticias re
cibidas en- Ia manana de aver en- csta
ciudad. ell general OSuna Sc hai!aba
en- la ciudad de Monterrey, desdc a
principles de la semana pasada, to-
mando un descanso de la campana
que hizo 10 largo de Ia via del ferro-
carril Tampico contra las fuerZas
caballeristas, a las que oblig6 . re-
concentrarse en- la region de Soto
Ia Marina.
Acaba de ser ascendido.
Osuna acaba de ser ascendido a
genera! de brigada por Ia participa-
ci6n activa que tomo en- Ia campa-
Ina contra el general Caballero. FL
jefe de- executive acord6 su ,ascenso
en- vista de los informes que lie en-
VIC ell jefe de las operaciones. gene
raj DiegueZ. en- los cuales Sc hacla
'menci6n especial del comportamiento
de Csuna en- los tres combates sos
tenidos por sus fuerzas con las caba-
lleriStas en- Estacion Caballeros, La
Cruz V Marquesotes, en- unO. de los
cuales e. mencionado jefe carrancista
result6 hgeramente herido en- la ma
riz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14

(Pasa a la sa. Psg. Col zs.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has q
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14

(Pasa n Ia sa. Gel. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14

(Pasa a la "a. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14

Pasa q L. 5a. Pag. Col. sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14

(Pasa a Ii ga. Pag. CSi. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14

(Pasa a la ga. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-14

Compre usted sus ibros en- espafiol
q la Casa Editorial LozaRo, 1l8 N.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es Ia mas barata..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
STEAMSHIP P0SEDON
SUNK IN COLLISION
Five OF Crew Missing, While Captain
Died From Exposure Soon After
Landing at LcwcS.
IN CRASH WITH TANKER
Oilship, Badly Damaged, Was Able
to Make Port-Lost Ships Crew
Picked Up by Patrol Boat, Many
OF Them Clinging to Wreckage.
IBy Associated rress.1

NEW YORK. August 2-The Amcri-
can steamship Poseidon, 1.19I tons
gross. formerly under the Dutch nag.
was sunk in Il collision with an Amer
lean tanker last Wednesday off the At
lantic coast, il was learned in marine
circles here to-day. Five members of
her crew of thirty-e eight are reported
as missing. Captain j. Duric, master
of the ship. died as the result of ex-
posurc after being landed
Thirty-three men of the crew were
landed At lewes. Del, having been
picked up by a patrol boat after they
had noated for about eight hours
Many OF the men were found clingiug
to wrcckaGe. as part of tho ship's
equipment of lifcboats had been de-
stroycd.
According to the information re-
ceivcd here. tho missing men are the
second and third mates "a mess boy
and TWO sailors. The damage 10 tho
American tanker was such that she
was compelled to enter a nearby port.
The Poseidon was taken over in an
American port by the United States
Shipping Board with other Holland yes
sells several months ago She was as
signed TO tho coastwise coa!-carryiig
trade. When sunk she was on u voy-
age from Boston to Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
RYE SEEMS BEATEN
Shields Wins Senntorship, and Jua-.
A. II. Roberts Is Guberna
torini Nominee

Nashville. TENN. August 81,
the State Democratic primaries o,1a
Yesterday for Cated States Scn,tor
ana TOR Governor. both John Is. Shields
incumbent. and Judge a. II. Enber,s
appeared to-day to have good Lands
over Governor Rye by a maiori.v ~
1850 10 $4,000 votes. and thar Eoh-
erts has defeated Austin Peay by n
plurality of 5000 to 10000 votes
Ewing l., Davis is the Democrats, nor,
inee for Congress to succeed Jud,a
W. I. Houston. in the Firth District.
lie claims a majority over his on
ponent. James ]. Bean, of : 600. Judge
> J. Everett. opponent OF Congress.
man SINS In II. Eighth District, has
conceded the latter's denomination.
EAST Tennessee reports tina, ! WIN
layio" has defeated Congressman y
W. Austin in the Second District. OnIv
meaGer returns on the congressional
race III the First District. where Dan,
Harmon and Congressman Sam r. Sells
arc contestants, have reached her.
seiis leads in The counties heard from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
ALLIED TROOPS TWO Mills
=, NORTH OFF S-AGRDS
ALLIES ADVANCE ON
TEN-MILE, FRONT
lBv Associated Press. |

iBv Associated Press
LONDON. August THE advance
on the front OF General Margins army
continues" according TO a dispatch
from Reuters cores pondent at French
headquarters. In the main battle sec
tor. between Eartennes- et-Taux. on
the scissors Chateau Thierry road. and
Fere- enTardenoiS. we pushed forward
along the whole line of ten miles. We
occupied Hartennes itself and the wood
to the south and brought the line up
to C-amaille and Saponay. making an
almost straight front from Ha,rternes
to e-en-Tardenois.
In the center we have passed the
road running east and west from Vile
en-Tardenois to Coulonges, north of the
OurcQ Valley. AMI are couple Of miles
beyond Sergy," the dispatch says IN
the central sector, as is usual when
the enemy is retreatins. his resistance
is feebler than on the Hanks On the.
eastern flank OF the salient our troops
have taken the wood mile east OF
Romigny. and are within pistol shot OF
Nillers-Agron. on the Ville-en-Tarde-
ois-CoulonEes road. Our patrols were
able to advance 1000 yards north Of
Nille-en- Tardenois this morning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
GERMAN PAPERS SENSE
DANGER FROM RUSSIA
Norwacrts Says Fifth Yenr begins
Under GLOOMY Auspices, Espe-


WASHINGTON. August 2-LeadinC
German papers have seized upon the
assassination Of Marshal Won Eichhorn
as evidence that Gcrmany's policy In
Russia is highly dangerous TO the sue
cesstGl prosecution OF the war. Com
mentS Of all papers clearly indicate
that the increasing antagonism dis
pla yed against the German repre-
sentativos in Russia has caused n feel
ing OF nervousness and doubt in the
minds OF many leaders who believe
that Russia could be easily welded 10
the I'm perial desires Of her conquerors.
The Ecrliner Tageblatt says:
The news that has come through
Up TO the present time indicates tina.
the instigators OF the crime must be
sough, among the Social Reyolu.
tionists whose sympathies for the en-
tente are well known.
From the evidence At hand II would
appear that the murderers belonged
to the Ukrainian Patriotic party fight
ing the government OF Skoropadsky
that attained power under our protec.
tion. but who have written on Their
s;anda I'd the cry Out With the Ger.
mans
1T is difficult in a tar-on land TO
say wha; the strength OF the opposi-
ton IS which is sometimes open and
sometimes clandestine. and which -
spreading among the numerous classes
Of the population. This crime shows
how ain cult il is 10 gauge the move
mcnt."
The Lokal Anzieger states that the
field marsha! was struck down because
he wished to establish order and right
in Ukraine, and adds that the blow
came from the party wh!cn already
bears the responsibility FOR the death
of Count Mirhach.
The Vorwaerts states that the IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
MARINE RECRUITS, TOSS
STRAW HATS INTO WATER
Adopt CUAtom for Good Luck n. NJ
suit o! Trick Played
hy Wind,

PORT ROYAL. s. c.. Aug. In.
stead Of tossing their hats In t,e
ring" the United States Marines nov.
toss 'em in the water
Tossing their hats In the ocean o.
luck was adopted as one OF tho mari,o
customs when gust Of wind snatcnn:
the chapcnu OF recruit while he Wa
crossing the bay off Paris Island {;
G. the marines training camp. Thn
'lld sailed gracefully out into spocn
and was soon bobbing merrily on tho
dancing waves.
Taking the accident as a cue "iu,,
Tor luck tho remainder OF the W.
cruits Immediately sailed their bats
out into the deep. and the bay wa.
soon dotted with hundreds of ci,,w.
hats.
The boys passed the word" s,3
now no recruit can expect to hava
good luck unless he has cast HE ~,
upon the receding tide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
GERMANY HAS ROBBED
PEOPLE OF BELGIUM
Herr Harden Declares There Is No Justification for In
vason and That Teutons Must Beg Forgiveness
Instead of Imposing Taxes

LONDON. August 2.-When Hertline
the German Chancellor. described
Belgium as pawn. the German press
and the German wireless appeared 10
think he had said something ve-.
clever and hal expressed the truth Of
the situation with singular fclici-v
and eSactness. But there Is one Ger
man. at least. who does not appreca;e
that description and is, indeed. flu
rionsly angry about it. Herr Harden.
the NEST caustic we'll as the mos;
truthful of German publicists, dealt
with it in the zukunft OF July 20. He
said:
The evidence OF Herr Won Bethmann.
Herr Won Jagow and Herr Won Euelo,S
when has NOS Leen and cannot he an
swered proves that Belgium has 10
debt to the German empire. and that
Relgium fulfilled her duty toward Ger.
many by whose proposal she was
utralizcd-Germany which was UNI
der an obligation to protect Belgium
by force OF arms. Since then it is tue
case that Germany committed n crime
against Belgium, Hertling's definition
OF pawn simply means that he does
not know that canno, secure myself
against danger which threatens me
from third party by means OF :
pawn seized from his friend-that /
cannot break into the house OF a
BaNarian prime minister because !!
nope jHtTt 10 Unt security against 4
dangerous imperial chansellor.
CANNOT
DESTROY THE DIAMOND
"tIc does not know that even when
4 pawn has been lawfully obtained the
holder may not do il an irreparable in
jury any more than Il pawnbroker may
cut in pieces a pawned diamond"
Harden points out that even II It |
were true that the Germans found |
compromising documents in Brussels. It |!
would not alter the case. In this cor |
nec;ion he says:
when man has murdered Mueller |
in order to shoot at Schulze from |
Mueller's house, he cannot claim ac- |
quittal for the murder on the ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
BULLETS WHlZ ABOUT
HEAD OF POLICEMAN
Clarke Goes to Vacant Houxe to Find
Mnrauders. and Ia Target
for FuHllIade.

Iaken Tor burglar, Policeman w.
r.. Clarke, of the Second District, was
inc SUBJECT or camouliaged barrage
and trench fire about IL o'clock last
night at us East Cary Street. About
1880 O'Clock Policeman Clarke was no.
tilted that there were two negroes at
Il vacant house at lis East Cary Street.
This warning was given by a tenant
living on the first floor of III East
Cary Street.
Policeman Clarke took Policeman C.
T.. Blanton with him. Clarke went to
the front and Blanton took the rear
OF the house. Clarke began flashing
his light in order to get a good view
OF the house, when bullets-apparentl
shot from nearby machine Euh-
began to whistle around Clarke's head.
Clarke at first thought 1t was Blanton
shooting at the negroes. and Blanton
for the time being labored under Il
similar delus!on.
However. when he began to realize
that somebody was taking him for the
buils-cye and enjoying nice bit of
target practice, out went Ciarke's HASH
light! Seeking refuge in double quick
time, he began in clarion tones to no.
tify the "snipcr" that he was on official
l. sincss. and that the shots whistling
around his head were an insult to the
dignity of an officer of the law and Il
guardian of the peace. Then IL was
that truce was declared and Clarke for
the first time learned that the bullets
were raining from the deadly weapon
of an inmate Of the third floor OF the
house at IL East Cary Street. The ex
pert rihcman-whom the Devil
hounds" would he glad to number In
their Corps-thcn made his debut and
apolog;zcd for the chances that he had
been taking with Clark's young life.
Clarke Eraciously accepted these apo!-
ogies-he could hardly have done any
thing else under the conditions with
good grace.
But Clarke did not deny that he
failed TO appreciate the kindness in
having locks being cut off his head
by th!rty-two bullets and singing
Home. Sweet Home" Even after
running the gauntlet the policemen
found that the two negroes who had
been the inadvertent cause OF all the
trouble were not be y found. They
evidently felt that the Zeppel!ns had
la nded on Richmond. and at this time
are probably ION the road somewhere"
Clarke said last might that experience
is an excellent teacher and that now
he has a pretty clear idea OF the ups
and downs OF trench life in modern
warfare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
REPORTS SCISSORS CAPiIRED


PARIS. August 2.-French troops
have entered scissors. according to the
French Official communication issued
this evening.
The tex, of the communication :ol-
lows:
ATTACKS conducted during the pas,
two days by our troops and allied units
on the front north Of the Marine have
obtained fun success, the Germans hav-
ing been pushed back over al! the line
and forced 10 abandon the positions
OF resistance they haa chosen between
Fere- enTardeno!s and Ville-cn Tarde-
nois and TO retreat precipitately
''on our left our TROOPS nave en-
tered scissors
More to the south they have crossed
the Crse along the whole Of The river
front.
ON our center we are progressing
widely north Of the Ourcq We have
passed Arcy-Snirte- Rest!tue and pene.
trsted the BEDSIDE Dcle
More TO the east, Coulongog. four
ktlometers NORTH OF the Bots Meun!ere
is in our possession
"On our right Goussancourt. Vilers.
Agron and !!le-en-TarGenois are in
our hands.
"on this part OF the from, we car
lried our line about I'VE Eilornetcrs
north Of the Dormans- Rheims road on
the general lines OF VezNlcy and Lhery.
Between the Ardrc ara INC Vesle
we have occupied Gueux and Thliois.
&, AViation-On the 3lst seven German
afrplanes were doWned during the dav.
TWENTY-FIVE tons Of explosives were
cropped on aviation grounds between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
NATIONAL FRATERNAL SING
IN PHILADELPHIA AUGUST 27
Exercises In Independence Square win
he Part OF ConSrcss Of
FratcrnitIcs.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Aug lib.
lodge room in Philadelphia. in prepa-
ration for the National Fraternal Sing
10 be given IN independence Square on
August %. at the opening OF the Ma
tional Congress of Fratcrnities.
Virtually all important organizations
have been included in vast commit
tee representing, it is said, about TO-
o0ol0o persons throughout the United
States.
The bodies Will sing as they march
to Independence Square. and In re the
full assemblage VIII unite in war
songs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
EMMANUEL REVIEWS
L. s. TROOPS IN NORTH ITALY
IBy Associated Prsss.l

SF associated Press
ROME. Thursday. August king
Emmanuel to-day reviewed the Ameri.
can troops who have taken up quar-
ters IN the Northern Italian war zone.
With the King in the reviewing party
We're the Duke Of Bergamo. Thoma g
Nelson Page tho American ambassador
10 Italy; Premier Orlando. General
piaz. communicative chief OF the Italian
forces; General Zuppelli Minister of
War; Signor Sacchi. Minister of Jus
i!ce: the members of the French and
British military missions and the cardi-
nal of Verona.
The king congratulated the com
mander OF the American forces upon
the magnificent appearance of his
troops and on the profound impression
they had given of their military quail
ties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
ENGLAND is RESOLUTE
AND STERN, SAYS EARL |
Praises Work Of United States In
Rushing millions OF Men
to Rescue.

NEW YORK. August 2.-The Earl OF
Reading. British ambassador to the
United states. has issued the follow
ing. through the British Bureau of In
formation. relative to the fourth an
niversary OF his country's entrance
into the world war:
The fourth anniversary OF our on
try into the war finds the nation stern
and rcsolute. Success and reverse have
been met with the same unfinchins
fortitude. and never has the spirit of
the people been finer nor their conf
dcnce higher.
sustained in their continuous and
unwearied efforts by the love of lib
crty. navy, army and civilians have
nike done great deeds. Al the out
SCI inc navy swept the sea. and our
original British army. some lGo ma
strong. withstood with France and
Belgium the mighty onrush of Ger
man millions. That tiny army handed
down It's spirit and tradition to the
hosts that subsequently responded 10
the country'S call
In every sphere of war activity the
men ana women of Britain are taking
an Ncr-increa sing share and however
iohS may be the duration of the var
ana Whatever it's further cost in blood
,,'u 'reasure the British people will
.i coH'hon with our allies, never give
up INC struggle for the freedom Of
mankind. vi
,oupied with that spirit of stern
resolve which animates every section
~ me community is the feeling of very
sratituce to America for her aid
~ me alied cause. The glorious
achleVements of the never-ondir.
am OF American soldiers pouring
ITO EUROPE go far to make certain
.ne mai and complete triumph Of orr
hr, me DAY Is dawning: already the
q lssipatins the clouds of tyranny and
ueSpotism. Soon Il new era of peaca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
':I:f:H.Ei.Y rIirFiCuLT 70
EETEn!FU! LIST or LOSSES
tBy Associated Press. !

IBy Associated rress.l
WASHINGTON, August 2.-Replying
to request that he expedite the lists
OF American casualties in the heavy
fighting on the scissors. Rheims sa-
hsnt General Pershng to-day cabled
Secretary Baker that the task OF as
Semhliug the names of the men was an
extremely difficult one, because Of the
limited means OF communication in the
battle area. and owing to the fac, that
american troops are hrigaded with
French ana British units
Secretary Baker said no estimate OF
casualties was contained in General
PershinG's cabiegram. There was
nothing to indicate to-day when the
Increased casualty lists resulting from
the present severe nghtinG would be-
gin to come IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
FACE CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Former Member OF North Carolina Cor
pOratfon Commission Under Ar
rest in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Angus, 2-E l.
Travis. OF Halifax. y. c.. former mem
Der OF the Corporation Commission OF
'hat state and leader in North Caro-
lima politics, and two other men, f J.
Joseph and Leon Green. were arrested
at Washington hote! tonight by Fed
eral authorities. charged with conspr-
ing TO obtain contract illegally from
the Shipping Board for Il New Jersey
company. The name OF the concern
for which the contract was to be OBJ
tanned was not announced.