davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17
here by Judge Gauze deciding that
finders are keepers"

here by Judge Gauze deciding that
finders are keepers"
While eXcavating for a basement
under an old house young Todd drove
his pick into an earthen ware lar,
containing the money and that start
ed three cornered fight for its
ownership.
Mrs. Clara Freeman Vickery of
this city claimed the money was part
of her mothers estate and John Har-
din, present owners of the farm
sought an interest as owners of the
land. The Judge gave the money to
its youthful finder, holding the evil
dcnce was insufficient to show Mrs.
Vickerys mother had buried it. and
that Mr. Hardin's ownership Of the
land did not give him ownership of
the money because he was ignorant
of its existence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17

ably vii advocate will insist that
full citizenship be granted all In
fiians born in the United States and
that the comforting of citizenship
shall entail 10 surrender of tribal
rights, delegates asserted
At present, delegates said, approx
matcly 100000 Indians, representing
about two-thrds of the population of
the race in this country are not
citizens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17
"FlNDERS KEEPERS"
DECLARE JUDGE

Newcastle, Ind, Nov. l5.--Owncr
ship of $1,000 in gold found buried on
a far mnear Greensboro, six months
ago by Levi Toof, a 10 year old bov
was settled today in the circuit court
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17
SQUe Labor

QUIcKBLT Bungalows, prepared accordina to
modern, improved methods, are almost Com.
Plcted before they leave our plant and the ercc.
ton is matter of only short time. The aver
age Bungalow can be erected by men in less
than IL days. 0'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-17
SaUe Waste

BY our system of fabrication the lumber is
worked SO closely that all waste is eliminated. All
OF our Bungalows are designed SO that the rcgu-
lar % lengths of manufacturing lumber are
utilized. The customer gets this great
saving,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22

One Smoke Consuming Air Blast Combination Coal
IN Wood Heater Forfu particurs call in our store and
will explain to you Even though you my not be In
need Of stove at this time # will afford us great
pleasure and also be worth your time to have the factory
representative Mr. Smith, demonstrate these wonderful
stoves.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-22
FREE!
Set of
French China
During this demonstration the
Universal Factory will furnish FREE
with each Universal Range or Air
Blast Heater purchased this beauti-
full apiece set of French China.
Your Old Range
Taken In
Exchange

That's exactly what wen do dur
ing this sale--take in your wasteful,
brOken-dOwn, old cook stove, gas
range OF heater and make liberal al.
lOwance on your new purchase, then
make your own terms on the balance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-18
AILING SAILOR THANKS.
= FRIENDS FOR SHOWER,

Cunningham Hospital, Platteville.
| wish to thank my many relatives
and friends for the postal card show
er of birthday greetings given me on
Feb. 10, 1920. The same was indeed
very pleasant surprise The day
complied with all the wishes extend
ed on this happy occasion.
1t would be too much of an under
taking to send each and everyone a
seperate card of thanks. With the aid
of our leading county paper / can
thank you one and all. | trust you
will pleased with the steps l have
taken
With most sincere ehanks, / am,
EX-Gob, Ernest Pagenkopf.
p S. Am still taking treatment at
the Cunningham hospital, under the
U. S. Public Health Service super
vision. Am feeling quite we'll under
said treatment. Il thank YOU"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-18

| Mrs. Clara Cook and daughter, Ed
i ma, spent yesterday. in Fennlmorc.
DR.. Kraut reports a baby boy ar
irving at the John Rohde home in
this city last Saturday, February IA.
Harry Barnett took trip to Mad
ison, yesterday, to visit a few DAYS
with Evans.
Mrs. John Farris of Livingston, was
a last week visitor of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Sweeny.
The Congregational Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Ralph King Friday
afternoon.
J. B. Horsfall writes that he left
Los Angeles OH Monday after a very
good time and is now on his way east
but will visit his son, Clarence. at
Thayer, Nebr., before coming home.
Mrs. A. j. Pipkin has been serious
ly sick at the home of her brother,
Dwight Parker of Fennimore, of a
cold contracted attending her niece's
funeral last Saturday.
| Wendell p. Backus was called to
Madison, Saturday, having been wired
that his aunt, Mrs. May Marks, was
dead. Mr.. Backus found upon arriving
that the old lady had been quite i'll
but was feeling better. Mr.. Backus
returned home Monday
Jos. Kern was up from Five Points
on Monday advising that he had sold
his 80 to John Klarman Possession
will be given at once and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kern will move to Lancaster. Their
sale will take place Friday, Feb. 81.
Full particulars will appear in next
weeks paper
Drs. Godfrey were called to Fenni-
more, Saturday, to assist DR.. Howell
in operating for pus on the lungs of a
son of John Novinska.
The funeral of the late Henry Nehls
was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o.
clock, the service taking place at the
Presbyterian church to which Mr..
Nehls belonged. The Rev. DR.. Har-
berts officiated Services were con-
Quoted at the grave by the Odd Fellow
brethren.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-18
GLEN HAVEN.


Will Esser returned from Cass-
vile, Sunday, where he has been run
ing woodsaw.
Mrs. Gladys Thornton was here a
few days from her school duties at
Louisburg.
Born on Feb. z, to Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Hochhausen, a baby girl. To Mr.. and
Mrs. John Blum on Feb. 6, a girl.
Myron Meyers returned on Sunday
from Chicago.
Jas. Tate and Will Vogt put up ice
last Thursday.
Over a thousand loads of sand have
been hauled from the river sand
banks the past two weeks.
Miss Melinda Way died Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Way and son, Irwin, have
both been sick with the flu
Over forty of the Parochial school
pupils have been having tussle with
the flu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-18
= = - = = =
CASSVILLE.

The marriage. of Samuel Spring of
Rockford, and Miss Francis Dietrich,
a former Cassyille girl, took place at
Rockford, recently
Mrs. Mantle Kaufman has returned
from Madison, where she was called
by sickness at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Clark.
Mic Adrain has been laid up on
account of getting his arm too near a
rapidly moving belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. English of Portal, N. d.
were visitors at the Schneclode home
the past two weeks Mrs. English will
be remembered as Anna Schneclode
Mechanism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-02-18
Really an Art.

To be bored and NOT show it, is one
of the secrets of social -Bos.
ton Post
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CHICAGO PRICES.
CORN.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market opened dull and tC
points lower, with the volume of business
during the early session very small. Off
cial cables reported lower Rio spot mar
ket. together with losses in Santos fu.
lures of 15c TO $50 reis. and buyers on the
advance in Santos Friday were sellers
yesterday. Speculation is dormant in cof'
fee, due to the many uncertainties which
have cropped up in the general situation
and buyers are very reluctant to take hold
to any extent.
Trading dragged along during the morn
ing, but became little more active few
minutes before the close, when rumors OF
private advices from BraziI<reported a
sharp advance in the Rio spot market
This brought in a little covering and prices
worked sharply upward. the market clos
ing at net gains of a to points.
There were no new firm offers here from
Brazil and one i'm porter stated that he
had sent down bids three days ago of 2alac
sterling credit for Santos As, and had re-
ceived no reply. The local spot market
was quiet and unchanged.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
OILS AND NAVAL STORES.

Refined petroleum firm and unchanged
Standard white New York. export, bbls.,
s21; do. bulk $ii: do. cases. s25.75. Water
white New York. bbls.. SO; do. bulk. sl5;
do. cases. s26.75 Motor gasolene, garages
2sikc consumers. 2stzc. (steel bbls.)
Linseed Oil-Strictly pure gallons Of ~.
lbs. in bbls.. H.93. Calcutta oil, s2.0l.
The local naval store market was steady
and unchanged. with a fair inquiry re-
ported in all lines. Spirits turpentine ma
chine bbls.. S.95. Tar-Retort and kiln,
sl45O n Sis. Rosin. common to good
strained. $500: and d. $i9.35; Il. si9.40
F.. s9.45: G. $3.50; IT, si9.55; |, 1915; X
soO75: NJ, s21.75; N, $22.25; VIC. s22.5o, and
WV. $50.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
WORLD PAPER CURRENCY UP
600 P. c. SINCE WAR OPENED

World paper currency has increased 500
uer cent since tho beginning of the war,
while the gold reserve behind II mas in
creased but 40 per cent The face value
Of the paper currency Of thirty principal
countries Of the world aggregated 1850 =
c00, 600 in 1914. $40. 900. roo. 900 at the date
Of tho armisticc and $4,000, 900, 900 in
December. 1912. These figures are cxclu-
sivc of ,3i 600. goo 900 &C paper issued by
tho Bolshevik government. Meantime the
hank deposits and CONSEQUENT use OF
cheques as circulating medium have in
creased correspondingy. and the world
rational debts have cron1n from $4,000 =
o,0. Qs0 in 1874 20 $3.50 COO. 600 coo in 1919.
T1p summary Of study Of world cur
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
SUGAR.

There were moderate transactions in
Cubas yesterday. sales to operators
amounting TO 5000 bags. late January.
Early February loading at 12c.. cost and
freight. The market was steady to firm
at the close. with those refiners who have
not covered requirements for the next
thirty days, showing a buying interest.
The Cuban crop is progressing rapidly
with i72 centrals now In operation. The
strike at the docks at Havana is still on,
and no immediate improvement expected,
which, Of course, has delayed shipment OF
sugars to this cot ntry
Conditions are unchanged In the refined
sugar market, with granulated last quoted
by local refiners at from loo. TO 16c., less
per cent, upon which basis limited ailot'
ments are being made from time to time.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

cency and Indebtedness appears in the
January number Of The Americas" issued
by the National City Bank. II shows In
detail the note circulation and gold reserve
in thirty principal countries Of the world
In July. 1914; November, 1918. and De-
cember. 1919, utilizing the official figures
az the state banks OF the European coun-
tries. and in the case OF the United states
figures supplied by the Treasury Depart
ment. all figures OF foreign currency being
transformed into United States dollars as
at the pre-war face value Of the respective
currcnciog
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
STRONG CLOSING
ON CONSOLIDATED

The market on the Consolidated Tx
change closed with marked degree oil
strength, even the issues like General Mo-
tors, which had been under early pres
sure ending the session with recovery
that practically eliminated their carl!
losses. Crucible Steel was one OF the
strongest features, but there was good
buying OF the other steel shares as well.
Mexican Petroleum. American Woolen.
United Retail Stores and United States
among the specialties figured prominently
on the advancing side.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Australia Bars ~ II
German Products

According TO cable message from
the Controller OF Customs in Australia re-
ceived here yesterday, proclamation
was issued January IA. 1920. prohibiting
except with the consent of the Minister
for Trade and Customs the importation
Of any goods manufactured or produced
in or. brought directly or indirectly from
Germany, Austria Hungary. Turkey OF
Bulgaria.
Goods shall be deemed to have been
manufactured or produced In Germany.
Austria Hungary, Turkey OF Bulgaria ~
more than five per cent Of the invoice
value thereof has been derived from labor
Of persons resident In any Of those coun-
tries and or from material obtained from
amy Of those caoutriSs, and the onus OF
prooi Of the VI AIRY of lnanuiacsurs 81
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
c. w. Pope & Co.
rs Broad Street telephone Hlo Broad

production within the meaning of this
paragraph shall lie on the importer, and
(2) goods upon or in connection with
which there is used q trade mark the
registration of which and all the rights
conferred by the registration of which
are avoided or suspended by order OF the
Attorney General, made in exercise of the
movers conferred upon him by the pro-
vision of the Patents Trade Marks and
Designs Act. Bills, and the regulations
hereunder.
Proclamation llso was Issued on Jan
uary H. 1920, prohibiting the expectation Of
goods 20 Germany Austria Hungary, Tur-
key and Bulgaria. unless the consent Of
the Minister for Trade and Customs has
first been obtained.
Thed terms Hungary ana
Turkey mean those countries as exist
ing during the war.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS WEAKNESS
Northwest Prices Drop Ten
Cents a BuShel-Fourteen
Mills Close.
NARROW CHANGES IN CORN
Undertone Firm-Reactionary Ten
dency in Oats at Close-Good
Cash Market.
NARROW CHANGES IN corr

The wheat market showed further weak
ness on Saturday. with prices in the
Northwest down 10 cents per bushcl Ap-
parently. wheat values are being influ-
enced by traffic conditions, although some
authorities were rather disposed to be-
lieve that the situation is not as strong as
II has appeared to be. Wires from Mime
apolis said that fourteen mills out Of
twenty-six mills there had closed down,
and that more will probably follow on
Monday. The reason given for the action
of the mills was that they were unable to
secure cars in which to move flour, al
though on Friday it was said that the
mills lacked shipping directions. At any
rate, II was evident that the demand for
wheat was less active, and the market
eaSed off in consequence. IT seems en-
tirely probable that the domestic demand
for flour, has been pretty well taken care
of and that consumers are well supplied
for the next thirty to sixty days. Europe's s
needs are somewhat uncertain, but ac-
cording to a leading English authority
there is plenty of wheat to supply all re-
quirementS.
Reports that Wheat Director julius
Barnes was considering the advisability
of recommending the removal of restric-
tions covering the quantity of corn any
one operator can trade in attracted wide
spread interest in the corn market on
Saturday. 1t was thought that If this is
done 1t will result in much broader mar
ket and less feverish fluctuations, as the
restrictions which have been in force for
months past have resulted in the market
becoming easily both ovegbought and over
sold. Price changes we're comparatively
narrow, although the lack of pressure in
the cash position and continued light
receipts gave the market a firm undertone
In the local cash market No. yellow
was quoted at $1.721a; No. mixed $1n1a
cost and freight New York, ten days
shipment
The oats market ruled steady during the
greater part of the day but toward the
close there was a reactionary tendency
Cash prices were firm and modification
in the embargo regulations, which allow
shipments on old permits, were expected
to facilitate the movement Of oats from
the West while. furthermore, it was pre-
dicted that the embargoes will be lifted
and that new permits will be issued next
week. The local cash market was firm
No. white quoted at s1.01a; No. white
81; No. white, 81; No. white, 80 cents,
all elevator.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
HOG PRODUCTS RULE
FIRM, CLOSE AT TOP
Shorts Fairly Good Buyers-Pro-
visions Strong-Receipts
$4,000.

The mayket for hog products ruled firm
throughout the day and closed at the top.
Hogs were 25 cents higher in the West
and there was a general absence of pres
sure despite the fact that there were
reports current that Great Britain will re-
duce its export purchases.
Shorts were fairly good buyers through
out the day and the action of values was
believed to be due more to technical con-
ditions than to any real change in the
situation at large. Receipts of hogs at
Western points for the day were 1900, in
cluding 10000 at Chicago, 5000 at Kansas
City and 1000 at Omaha.
Pork steady; mess. s44.00; family, $500 a
$500; short clear s43 90 a 5000 Beef quiet:
mess. $500 $500: family, $24.00 SIS. co.
packet. 1900 5000; Extra India mess,
5000 $500. Hogs steady; bacons, 221sc.
140 lbs, 22ssc.; pigs, 22Ssc. Bellies steady;
picked clear, 10 a Il lbs, 8c.; dry salted
clear IS a 20 lbs, 21lsc. Greases barely
steady: yellow, 13c. 1Ss4c.; choice house
13c. 13lac. Picked hams firm; regular
10 II lbs, 257sc.; skinned, IS a 20 lbs, 215sc
Tallow barely steady; city special, loose
16%e. Lard steady: Middle West, $3.50
$3.50. City lard dull: quoted, 233sc. 231ac
Refined lard steady; Continent $27.OO
South America, $g7.25; Brazil kegs, $685.
compound dull; quoted, 25c. 26l2c. Stear-
inc dull; city lard stearine, 31c.; oleo. &c
nominal
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CorroNsEED OIL.

The market for cottonseed oil developed
firmer tone on Saturday, and at the
close OF the day values were 70 to ~ points
net higher. Commission houses and shorts
were GOOD buyers. and the market was ap-
parcntly influenced by the firrner tone 10
lard and cotton. while tho technical posi-
ton was firmer. Total sales for the day
were g. 500 barrels,
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
COEEEE CABLES.

Rio was 125 reis lower for rs, at 1lS1S.
Exchange unchanged at IL E-lSd. Re-
ceipts. 700 bags, and stock, $4,000 bags.
In Santos spots we're unchanged at 15$3o0
for Nc 4 and 1850 for No. 7. Futures, 80
to 275 reis lower. Receipts. 5000 bags. and
stock. 1.s29. 900 bags. Receipts at the ports
were 15.000 bags. against 1900 last year
and 5000 two years ago. Sac Paulo had
II 600 against 1900 and $1,000, and Jun
diahy 10000. against 5000 and 10000 bags
respectively.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Business Failures.

r,sdstrcrt's ronorts tot failures 10 the United
states fof the week against - for the previous
week and i2s. 2a5. ASS. iOi for the corrcspond
ing vccks ioin 10 1915 The Sew England states
had II: Middle 10: Western, 20: Northwestern
10 Southern, o. and Far Western. IL 'annda
tho United States about si pcr cent Of the total
number ~ concerns faiiiug had 5000 eani,al M cr
icss and 1915 pc1 ccut had from $1,000 to $4,000
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Business Troubles,

ASBESTOS FABRIC CourANy.-,rud Kno,
has appointed George W. ClUne receiver FOR Ae
bostos Fabric Company. No. 233 Broadway in
~ .CD bond
fthRWY WOLF. Iudgc Knox has apnn tod
Melville Boyd receiver foi Harry sNoif. trading
Ne Spusrc Wopiicr Mills. at No. 3f sixth svcnur.
asseta s.i,VpO.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
EGGS.

Receipts, 6,206 cases. Fresh gathered,
extras dozen, 75c 76c extra firsts, 73c. a
74c. firsts. roc. a nc. , seconds and poorer.
65c &C.: refrigerator, special marks.
fancy, charges paid, 56c. Sc; firsts, 54c.
a soc. seconds. 4sc. 531sc.; under grades,
3Oc. a 47c; sterilized 54c. 60c.: dirties,
SIC. a 42c.; checks, 35c. 3Sc.; State. Penn
sylvania and nearby Western. hennery
whites, extras. SAC. Soc; firsts 10 extra
firsts. 7Sc. s3c.: gathered whites. firsts
TO extra frsts. 7sc a s3c.; under grades,
72c re-; pullets, 69c. 72c.: Pacific coast
whites, express, extra firsts to extras, SIC.
soc.; firsts, 79c. Soc; pullets. Petaluma,
72c. other sections, 65c. a &C.; other West
ern and Southern gathered whites, &c
SIC. State, Pennsylvania and nearby, men,
merry browns, fancy, nc. 1sc.; gatnereo
brown and mixed colors, extras, 'oc'
7Gc frsts 10 extra firsts, 71c. 7ic.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
YIELD OF LIBERTY BONDS.

Approximate investment yield Of Liberty
bonds at the close of the Stock Exchange
yesterday is published below. The issues
are arranged according to the yield:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Bankruptcy Matters.

NOSES SOLOMON. nj No $50 West iGlst
strcct. has filed q petition In hankrurtcfi win
iinhtlitics ,f Syt oto aud assets Iicrp " rul'
or, creditor Tast River sayings Institution. uu
Judgment CATERED Apru "a, uli.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Sales OF Liberty bonds on the Exchange
carry interest to the date OF sale. The
seller receives that interest in addition to
the sale price of the bond.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CHICAGO PRICES.
BUTTER.

Receipts, 6405 packages. Creamery
higher than extras pound, 63c. a 63K:c. !;
extras, 92 score, 621sc.; firsts, 80 to 81
score. Gle. a &c. firsts. SO to SO score, Soc.
6O1ac.; seconds, SO to 81 score, SEC. a 5s1ac. :;
lower grades, 53c. a 55c. held. higher than
extras, 621kc. 63c.; extras. 6l1ac a &c. :;
firsts, 5sc 61c.; seconds, soc. a 5Sc.; un-
salted, higher than extras. 66c. a 661ac. {;
extras, Csc. 651sc. firsts, Gle. 6ic.; sec
onds, SIC. a 60c.; State dairy tubs, finest,
Gle. &C.; good to prime, 5Sc. 6oc.; COM
mon to fair, 49c. Sc. renovated, extras,
&C.; firsts. 55hac. &c.. imitation creamery.
firsts, soc. 51c. ladies, current make,
firsts, 47c. 4Sc.; seconds. 44c. 45c.; lower
grades. 41c. 43c.; packing stock. current
make No. l., 4Sc. 43lac.; No. 2, &c; lower
grades, 39c. a Ale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
ESTABLISH IDENTITY
OF PIERCE SLAYERS
Murder of Philadelphia Man
Hung on Two Men Reported
Seen in Cincinnati.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.--After day
of running down additional statements
made by Peter d. Treadway and Marie
Phillips. under arrest here in connection
with the killing OF Henry T. Peirce,
manufacturers salesman. found beaten
10 death In his apartment last Monday,
detectives working on the case have
eared up all doubt as TO the identity OF
The two men alleged by the prisoners TO
have killed PIERCE. One is referred to by
rreadway and hisgirl companion as
ALP Smith and the other as Jack"
The police have found that the two
men, who are missing from their usual
haunts In this city, are well known local
characters A description of them has
been sent broadcast by the police depart
ment, and tonight there is n report that
two men answering the description were
seen in Cincinnati. IL was reported to
the police here the men had attempted
20 sell an automobile The local police
have asked the Cincinnati authorities to
investigate.
Treadway and the girl were put
through further examinations to-day.
They continue TO stand by their story
that they were having party in Peirce's
apartment when the two men entered,
held uD PIERCE, and when he showed re-
sstance hit him with pipe wrench.
The girl and Treadway also hold fast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

the recent refusal of the President 10
pardon Eugene V. Debs. the SOCIALIST
orator, who was convicted of violation
of the espionage law. and to the Presi-
Dental statement that the granting Of
such pardon would establish bad
precedent and might in event of an
other war, encourage others to oppose
the Government.
"On the basis of this declaration" he
wrote, II assume that We must infer
from the pardon of Herr Rintelen that
in the contingency of this next war
enemy spies can come into this country
and busy themselves in planting fire
bombs and engaging in other methods
of destroying American life and prop
erty and be guaranteed pardon after
conviction. II this assumption is cor
rect, please inform me for what rea-
SON.
Rintelen has been regarded by Fed
eral authorities as the most dangerous
German agent arrested here In war
days, as he came here with a fortune
at his disposal for the purpose of doing
all in his power to thwart this Govern
ment and her Allies In the prosecution
OF the war against Germany, and MS
hand has been discovered in virtually
every big spy plot uncovered here dur
ing the war days.
Rintelen was first taken prisoner by
the British Government on the high seas
while attempting TO pay visit to Ger
many under an assumed name, and ne
was turned over to the United states
Government upon the assurance that
he would be punished for his activities
as spy.