davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
LOCAL
NEWS

H. B. keller transacted business in
Minturn Tuesday of this week.
- y y
VIM. Burnaugh left Sunday after
noon for Denver, for a weeks stay.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Wesley Hamblet was up from Silt
and spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Hamblet.
Henry Davidson of Silt has pu1-
chased the north Glenwood residence
of Steve Baxter for the sum of $4,000.
- y y
l.. B. Brown returned Tuesday
morning from Salida, where he attend
ed meeting of the Trainmen's IS lodge,
No. 81.
Miss Esther Wellington of Edwards,
Colorado spent the week end visiting
in Glenwood with her sister, Mrs. L.
Il. Brown.
DIR. G. A. Hopkins and John Hop
kins have returned from Kansas City,
where they recently went with ship
meut of cattle.
- ~ =
Carleton l.. Hubbard left last Fri
day evening for New York City on a
business mission. He expected to he
absent about two weeks.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Station of Cattle creek
residence on Grand avenue, the con
sideration being $4,000.
- - -
Miss Frances Simmons, the public
health nurse, is in Carbondale this
week giving the physical examination
in the schools at that place.
y y y
Ed Wilson has sold his eight acre
tract of land south of town to Isabel
la Simpson. This tract is adjoining
the tract which Mrs. Simpson recent
ly purchased of John Pedigo.
y y y
w. R. Thomas, the genial represer-
tative Of the Carter, Rice & Carpenter
Paper company, made his regular
monthly visit to this city Monday IF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cramp have tax
en- up their residence in Cardiff, where
Mr.. Cramp is teacher in the school.
They have rented their home on Ben
nett avenue to s. A. Mock and fam
lily.
That visit of Mr.. Jack Frost to this
community last Tuesday morning serv-
ed to remind us that if we haven It
yet ordered the winters supply of
coal it might stand us in hand to get
busy along that line.
l'cHHlS w. "DerbS, OF Cen1ral'a,
Washington and Miss Rose Hoaglund,
of Aspen, Colorado were united in
marriage last Saturday at p. IN. at
the Methodist parsonage by the Rev.
VIM. Pepper.
= - -
-Four big loads Of South Canon coal
stood on our streets at the noon hour
last Tuesday and attracted consider
able attention by the black, shiny ma
ture of the product. 1t is needless to
say this splendid fuel met with
ready sale.
- - -
Mrs. R. W. McGuirk and daughter,
Miss Mary, returned home the latter
part Of last week from Greeley, where
Mary recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis Although she has
recovered from the operation she will
not, return to the teachers college at
Greeley until the first Of the year.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
HIGH GRADE PIANO
FOR SALE

We have near Glenwood Springs q
piano of excellent quality which L
taken at once will be sold at tre-
mendous sacrifice. Liberal terms.
Particulars will be furnished upon sp-
plication to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY
Denver, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all the friends and
neighbors for their many acts Of kind
ness during the illness and death ot
my beloved wife.
H. W. TOMLINSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

MONEY TO LOAN-fsir rate Of in.
terest. No commission charged.
SHOWER-WELSH INV. co.
TIT Grand Ave-, Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
SPECIAL.

UNDERTAKNG-J. L Barass has
succeeded J. @. Schwa1. n IL .ndaf-
taking business and il now lesaAsd st
719 Grand avenue. ArA Bsrdgs assist-
ant.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-Twenty-four head Hol-
stein mich COWS and one bull. Regis
tered. g. A. HOPKINS.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

-Sixty-nine customers to
buy the Parker fountain pen. It
the pen that puts the ink on the pa
per and not on ones tigers. For sale
by J. W. Rawles, Jewler and optician.
1t.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

If you want to borrow money 60 to
the ShowerWelsh Inv. Co., TIT Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

VIM. Dougan left Thursday for Den
yer, to spend few weeks visiting g
with his family.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

At Sweetwater Lake, cottages fol
sale or rent. John B. Green, Riland
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

WANTED.-Tables and chairs. Also
disc phonograph. Phone Glenwood
sew.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

buy Liberty Bonds-an issues.
GEORGE EDINGER
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

Mrs. R. W. McGuirk and daughter,
Miss Mary, returned home the latter
part Of last week from Greeley, where
Mary recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Although she has
recovered from the operation she will
not, return to the teachers college at
Greeley until the first Of the year.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

A. f. Sharp the past week sold his
fine Crystal Springs ranch to Frank
Williams from near Redstone. He cx-
poets to give possession in few
weeks and he and Mrs. Sharp will
probably then make a trip to CAT
fornia or Oregon. Mr.. Williams has
certain purchased n fine property,
and Mr.. Sharp says he would not
part with it except for the almost I'm
possibility of securing competent farm
help. The worry incident to opernt-
ing tho ranch has become great bur
den, from which Mr.. Sharp says he
will be glad to be relieved.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

-Four big loads of South Canon coal
stood on our streets at the noon hour
last Tuesday and attracted consider
able attention by the black, shiny ma
ture of the product. 1t is needless to
say this splendid fuel met with a
ready sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Make the Home Beautiful

The Gimbe Art Salons invite your Inspection You
paintings and masterul tionsgs that will add
%
Frame Their Photo as a Gift
Our framing section is prepared give the best of c
all orders. We have ready-made frames in practice
every size and wanted STYLE
Give a Wallace Nutting, S2.I5 to $4,000
internationally known. Charming hand -colored rep
auctions of interior and exterior
These pictures in refined taste. and make m
suitable gifts for any and every home
CIMBELS-PIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Christmas Slippers
Always Welcome C;ft-Men s-W omen s-Children's
Slippers and heel, in brown, i
Comfy Felt Slippers red, light black, SO
blue and pink, at $3.50 and Womens Slippers
$175. Comfy Slippers with cushio
Pussin Boots light blue sole, Alice blue, light blue
$225 and pink, old taupe, fawr
Mems Slippers lavender, black oxford, etc
Leather Opera Slippers, leather $500
heels and soles black The quilted Dorsies,
brown. at 1925. Alice blu@ light blue pink
Leather Romeo, with leather sole black, at SIS
And Many Other Varieties
MEMS SLIPPERS-Fourth Floor
GIMBELs--WOMENS & CHILDRENS sI1PPERS-second Foo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

This Is Pine Beach
amp and Its
Soldiers.
Git Specialists
A perfectly cork
ing toy cavalry
men - 40 soldiers
and officers, tent. a
guardhouse, a field
kitchen, a bridge. a
jumping board. a
tree Now-let S
play war; Other
Soldiers 10 $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
AUTO BANDITS PULL
OFF DARING HOLDUP

Detroit, Mich, March "a branch
of the Commonwealth Federal bank,
at Fort street and Military avenue,
was robbed of more than $50. 900
shortly after noon today by six young
automobile bandits
Entering the bank in single file. four
OF the bandits approached the cash
fer's cage and ordered c. II. Mooney.
manager of the institution, and Paul
Mailing, his assistant. to throw up
their hands. The other two highway
men advanced upon the customers
being served In the bank, and. cover
ing them with revolvers. herded them
into the bank vault Then followed
systematic search of the premises
Mean time. several patrons entered
and were calmly taken charge of by
the robbers, They were showed into
small lavatory until that place. too,
was crowded to capacity. Eight per-
sons who entered after the lavatory
had been filIed were made to stand In
u corner OF the room with hands
raised and their faces TO the wall
After gathering all the available
currency ard securities" they wait ed
carelessly out of the building. no,
even thinking II necessary 20 back out
Jnmolested. they stepped into a
waiting touring car and sped away
going west. An organized pursuit
was Immediately started and nearby
towns notified OF tho robbery, bat
early tonight no trace OF them hat
been found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
STATE PRESS
Continued from Page one.)


rather TO remind readers OF the
curious mental attitude so many men
unconsciously assume toward The pro-
hibition law. \ man may lie rail-
roaded to the pcnitentiary through
some miscarriage of the law and
scarcely a corporais guard can be
mustered who will take an interest In
procuring his release. A court OF JUS
tice may he degraded into circus
ring and few will protest, A muir
derer will slip through the fingers OF
tho police and none will inquire why.
An ofhcer of the law may be shot In
the discharge of his duty and the only
comment OF the crowd Is, That =
hard luck" The highest courts of the
land may adhere unyieldingly to
negligence" and 'fellow-servants,
and the general view OF the public Ia
that the man who complains has been
hit. But let a revenue officer shoot a
lockade-runner who ia armed to tile
death, and the very earth seems 10
yield up sudden champions OF due
process of law"
We have no doubt that the inspec-
tors of the prohibition com missioner
would make very poor showing ii
called Upon to explain the legal re-
finements OF the law Of self defensa.
We cherish no de1usion that they are
knight-errants inspired by lofty ideals
Of quest. II the inspectors were of
high judicial ability or lofty men,
tally. manifestiy they would not be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

Hotel Rueger---L r. Chrishoia,
srhenandoah; Howard s. Irvine
.sssaaatem, C. Nation. Norfolk: ). A.
ovixsrtsa. ,.naaTsake;., e.. D.o.4 ssapAeS
Roanoke; e. j. Phillips. Hampton;
C. w. Lane, Jr, williamsburg.
The Lexington--J. X Walker. VIII
iamSburg; Mrs. l.. C. Cherry, Nor
folk; Mrs. r. A. Joyner. Norfolk: j.
]. Henderson, South Boston; John
Finly. Camp Eustis.
Stump ST. IT. Gaumc, Camp
Eustis; r. J. Walters. Camp Eustis;
h. w Smith, Norfolk; Alfred Jenner.
Lee Hall; Berry A. Gil. Camp Eustis
Charles G. Allison. Camp Eustis; Sam
C. Fisher, Camp Eustis; e. l. Mayo.
stanton; III. NJ. Clark. Camp Eustis
u. w. Howell. Petersburg.
Hotel GILBERT. Peterson. Camp
Eustis
Richmond--Miss Mary Knights, Mrs.
]. II. McMurrman, Newport News;
]. G. Martin. Mrs. j. G. Martin, Mrs
H 3. Martin, Charlottesville: Mr.. and
Mrs. C. +. Farren. Keyesville: A. o.
Bracey. Bracey. Va; J. L. Carrick.
Miss Mary Colonna, Miss Evelyn
Means, onancock; c. F. Roach. Surry
Mrs. Blackwell.
Murphy's-Ceorge r. IAnderdals,
Camp Eus'is: J. L. Pitts. Elk Hill, G.
2ristow, j. M. Spears. Buford, Mrs
Edwin McKenna, Newport News: j..
W. Gentry. Norfolk: f. c. Wickersou
and wife, Lynchburg: r. A. Burton.
clafkesvillc, A. N. Morris, Dendron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
6xE PERT. IN JAPANESE
COMMERCE. BID WITH
UNRESTRICTED LABOR
ny Universal Service.

~NN~~
Melbourne, March Fellow Japan
by an intense and anre trIcted APP
plication to industry and commerce
E2s come to dominate the East, poll
tically and commercially. was told by
the Rey. c. NJ Bazeley, general sec
retAry Of the church Missionary
Eociety, upon his return from a SIX
pacnths' visit TO japan, India ana
China
The Rev. Mr.. Bazeiey said thst due
10 the great increase In tho number
Ut factories In Japan that country L.
manufacturing every commodity that
sae world wants and ~ successfully
selling its proeucts by means OF a
large number ~. Japanese agents. who
are to be found in every city in the
East
Thia development, in the opinion of
Mr., Bazeiey, il causing great concern
among those who understand the po-
ifticAl Significance OF such wide COM
Snerciai ramification. II is even
with greater aiarm that Japanese
penetration into India and China IS
viewed. In the first named country
japanese gods are beginning 10 dom
mate the markets, while in tha latter
they have held a first position for
some time
In manufacturing circles in Nippon
Mr.. Razeley sound that the keynote
cf*endeavor was unrestricted produc-
tton. Fr,l steam ahead with no
thought for me la brer, seems 10 &C
tuatc cartel, he raid He rRarvcllcd
IT the point OF Vie v, tna' saw no dan
Ger in unrestr'e'ed hours OF labor;
that made ov seiming demands on
the workers energy, and Mt the lack
o. factory lee. iation that cut produc-
lion e5sts to a minimum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
WORkMEA INJURED
N POWDER EXPLOSION

T, Washington, March 2s.--Fifteen
workmen were injured today in an ex-
plosion which wrecked six loading
sheds at the Aberdeen proving
grounds.
The explosion took place about
1915 o'clock in a shed where the 240
MN shells were loaded. At the time
Of the explosion most OF the workmen
were ut dinner and there were only
ens II NJ, z.,s. S>s.e.. ~, -s..sz +sss,ss. tsss
porary structure.
II Is believed that i25 OF the shells
exploded. They were for use in trench
mortars and were loaded with T. N. T.
About ten minutes later q second
explosion occurred In nearby shed,
caused. 1t Is believed. by fire start
Ing from sparks from the flrst ex-
plosion. In the second explosion nvs
sheds were blown to bits. The total
damage will amount to at least
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29

~
pointing 70 the door,
There was no alternative but 10
obey" said Mrs. FIt2gerald and the
nesress. she said had determined
look
She spent very miserable two
hours in the dark room, knocking on
the door and crying for help. Her
efforts to make herself heard were
fruitless, however. nutil the robbery
had been finished, AS there was no
one else in the house. and the outer
doors were shut fast. which prevent
ed the neeighbors from hearing her
cries.
Finally she heard her little boy re-
turning from school. and she shouted
to him TO summon assistance. DIR. H.
II. Simmerman was one of the first
to reach her and he broke open the
door
1t is thought that the female burglar
had one or more accompiices. judging
from the plumber that was stolen No
trace of any of them were seen, how
ever. and it Is not known how the
woman left the house
A fun description OF the woman has
been given the police. who are making
"A thorough search for her. She Is
about twenty-five years old, small in
statue has brown eyes and n ginger
bread complsxiasa. sa1ts, s4ns. .Sssajes
and had on mans hat,
Mrs. Fitzgerald's husband Is en-
pioyed as a bookeeper at the First
National bank. and both arc well
known in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
CAR SERVICE TO Be
RESUMED SHORTLY
Confrsrs ~ made with GonId's Rep
rc~ntasive for Buying Ashland
Line
After contracting

After contracting with George
Taylor, representative OF Frank Jay
Guild. owner of the railroad ! The
purchase OF the property of tho Ash
electric street car line yesier.
dsse at 'nr 1sssSfs, plans~ are 1r4c4x he.A}-
NS-ssA .>s> St.,s shS$sessssssv4 vTsasfsss tt>,ia
OF new company and the resumption
OF car service as soon as poss bic.
The line. Il IL understood, will cost
approximately $4,000. Only a
small cash payment was made, the
rest being IN liberal instalIments
April Is is the date for the first pay
ynent.
4 committee of Richmond business
men called on Mr.. Taylor first yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock. Nothing
definite was decided, as purchase
price could not be agreed upon. This
committee consisted of: John G. Las
Icy, president OF the chamber OF COM
merce. Q. j. Sands, who undertook TO
interest people in getting up interest
in the re-estahltshment Of the Ash
land line: John NJ. Miller, 1r.. Cole
man WORKMAN. Jonathan Bryan.
James Lewis Andcrton, O. Herbert
urstsn, John Stewart Bryan and
0rdway Fuller.
Later "a subcommittee. composed
OF J. Sands, J. NJ. Miller, Jr..
Jonathan Bryan and Ordway Fuller
went TO see Mr., Taylor shortly after
noon. and discussed The matter on n
broader basis II was pointed out
that not only over 100000 had been
subscribed 10 tbs bonds for the road,
but that over eighty of these sub
scribers were patrons Of the line liv-
ing in Ashland. who wanted the SER
vice resumed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
SECOND MARINE BATTLE
GREATEST N HISTORY
Rev. Jshn II. Peters. Chaplain OF tho
Thirty-Ninth Infantry, Discourscs
Eloqucnuy on Destructivcncss Of
Hun Artillery Barrngc.

The second battle of the Marine
was the greatest battle, not only in
this war, but in the history of the
world" aessi Raw ay3hns Rs1 HSSc--S.
~ ~. o'sss-..- " & e 4. r..
in his lecture last night in the William
Fox school. With the exception of
Eerdun, he declared the German ar
ttllery barrage was the most destruc-
tive that had ever been laid down.
Chaplain Peters spoke for the bene-
fit of the building fund OF Grace
Methodist church. His audience was
not large, but II made up in enthusi-
asm for what 1t lacked In numbers.
Mr.. Peters, discarding ordinary ora
torical display, drove directly at the
heart of his subject with a simplicity
and clearness that carried his hearers
with him through tho thrilling. ter
rible days he described. Endowed
with magnificent voice and person.
atty of rare charm, he brought to his
audience a vivid and lasting impress
sion of experiences which tried to
the utmost the souls of America g
fighting men.
On July IS. said Mr. Peters, the
Germans opened a destructive fire on
the American positions on the Marine
river, which lasted for nine hours He
was struck three times by shell fire
When he wnt out he found men lying
dead in front of his door.
About eight divisions OF the Huns
were launched against one American
regiment, continued the chaplain.
which held its ground. One company
had 200 casualties. Lieutenant
Thacker, from Caroline county, Va,
held the left flank with his platoon.
and had five men left
A captain in the line had bis rain
coat shot through like a sieve with
machine gun bullets. He told a touch =
ing incident of one douehboy who
lost his life In saving horse which
had broken away and was exposed TO
shell fire.
Mr., Peters said the American air
service in France In JQiy was a Joke.
When the order to attack came on
July IS there was great scarcity of
planes.
The chaplain defended the Y. NJ G.
4. against its critics, saying that il
had done some of the greatest work
OF the war. He also paid tribute
TO the army nurse. who was always
on duty to help the wounded.
Chaplain Peters advocated harsh
peace terms for the Germans. He
said they had not been easy on the
allies, and he did not endorse a policy
of mercy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
MAY Reject COVENANT
Continued from Page One.)

Nor are the stipulations regarding
the settlement OF difference OF opin-
ion among the members of the league
such as TO do full Justice to the valu-
able sugge stions resulting of late from
the peace movement.
Do you believe. in view OF these
facts. that Germany will Join the
league OF nations?"
A.~-'"That will depend entirely upon
tssh .ca1diitoas on Which the. either
powers are prepared TO admit us into
the league" ~.
If in the questions OF world com
merce' and colonies, we are to he
treated as "A pariah; IL the treaty Of
peace which our adversaries will sub
nit to US contains terms conflicting
with President Wilson's basic princi-
pies, then let the world know this
he German nation will not cease pro-
testing against such injustice inflicted
upon IT.
we shall, therefore, be able to rest
on the fact that IN the beginning OF
last Novem Der, when Germany accept
ed the armistice terms, contract
between Gersaauy and her adverse
ries regarding the basic principles of
peace was effected through the good
Offices Of the American government.
The substance OF that contract was
that both parties accepted the four
teen points OF President Wilson's
speech of January 8, 1918. and the
principles expressed in his later mes
sage. together with the stipulations
contained In Secretary OF State Lam
sings note to the German government,
November &. 1918.
This. II Is true. ia not an inter-
national treaty of customary form.
but II Is a solemn agreement, the con-
sequences of which all parties to 1t
fully realized. No peace converting
with this agreement will give rest and
peace to the war weary world"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
Expectalt Mothers
View Event CALMLY
Time Brings Knowledge That by Uss
Of Penetrating Remedy Suffer.
ing 10 Avoided.

Thousands Of women have found - ~
application Of Mothers Frispd, ~ psne-
tf1tine external remedy, pSspsfsd especially
for expectant mothers, that pain and sufle1
ing AZ the crss's IL avoided and that 10 ADJ
tton the months preceding ths ertsis aSu ma
ffom Nervousness. nausea. stretching and
hcanng-down pains and general discnmfoFk
Mothers FRIED makes Il lpo1sihis for Tie
Szpectanf mother 10 herself actually aid
rstcrr In the glorious work b be performed.
and no woman should DeEiect 10 givs "a.
turs helping hand. II Nfll mean Infinitely
less pain and tho houTs at tho crisis wsli ~
less The period 10 one Of calm rcpose and
restful nights.
by the use Of Mothers Friend The sk,n
10 kent soft and natural. and exrarienrasi
mothers say that II - mueh better 10 keen
your health and good Aoks during the pe-
Nod Of expsctaESy than to try TO reea3A
them aftsrwara.
White the Bradhe1d Resuiator Company,
D<pt- 9, Lamar building, Atlanta, Georria.
for their interesting Motherhood Book, and
osssia . bottle OF Mothers Friend and s..
ssa its uso at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-29
NEED DRASTIC LAWS
CONTINUED From Page one.l

camps arp s.-i5a "l~ fv,r ti.ius. NJ
persons--m ost of whom ara men. OF
this number. Two thousand arc mer-
chant seamcu, with the exception OF
forty eight niei:,kscs OF the ssfnitary
personnel from Using Tau. The re-
naming two nuu' sb1 are per. ms in
termed by order OF the attorney
Fe' al as dangerous alien enemies.
The encouragement made public
today statement setting forth the
department OF justices relations to the
. py 81. are diHaase tnia, 'hrss
F'irst--The department of justice
has directed the release on parole OF
about 600 persons classed az be-
longing TO the more harmless class
of dangerous alien enemies"
This group consists chiefly of per-
sons who were informed because OF
repeated violation of parole or other
regulations and are no longer re-
garded as a menace to the public
safety.
MEMBERS OF l. W. w.
Second, when these men have been
released. there will remain In the in
terment camps approximately 900
dangerous alien enemies. II lis not ex-
pected that any substantial number
Of these wifi be released in the near
future. About geo of this number
are PROGRESSED members of the /. w.
w. or anarchistic organizations and
their cases will be referred to the
secretary of labor with n view of Sc
curing their release il the evidence
warrants such action.
Third--The residue of the 800
dangerous allen enemies contains a
la oF irfn iryt yta
spies and enemy agents who, In the
view OF the attorney-general, ought
not TO he permitted under any cir
cumstances TO remain in this country
after he declara ZION of peace.
ANY one who is counting upon be-
ing able to advocate sedition In this
country with impunity after the ex-
piratiou OF the espionage act will be
sadly mistaken" said Attorney
| General Palmer.
| Il am not yet ready to say whether
II shall urge the re-enactment of part
J Of tho esponiage act or some other
form OF legilation. rut the depart
irnent of justice will do its utmost TO
bring about the passage of a law to
Ideal with the situation. The seditious
work Of the I. w. w. and Bolsheviki
will he throttled."
matcly, 1900 have made application
asking that they be repariated TO
Germany. OF the dangerous alien
enemies, five hundred have made
similar application.
II was declared at the state depart
nent today that arrangements will be
quickly perfected irtsthe near future
for the repatriation of these two
groups.