davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
Who Spoke or Philippine Independents
Before the University OF Ohio
Student Body.

a. -. a.. ...
'"e '"'''" ''''es' '""u' :"
presentation OF the case Tor inaepenu
ence 10 the students OF the University
Of Ohio At Columbus. Ohio.
AIR. Meleneio came from Washing
ton. where he il In charge OF the Phil.
ipnlne Press Rureau esnecially IA
.aar.ss an. Ohio students Tn.
-, -, a.. :, an. ru,
- -,
P'"o' 'paN" " o"'o .o' '""'
penuenee' o'nst euuoA,'onhi ~orA N
10 be zone In the state, ana u u Dc
clared that the movement to obtain h..
dependence. now being launched In
every part Of the United States, will
',o' ."u ua'" .o"s 'o"'''' s''
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
MANY LOSSES
In Kentucky From Fir
ing" Tobacco.

NEW YORK Tobacco firing" in
Kentucky this season has been at
tended by an unusual number 81
destructive fires, owing largely 90
more general redrying. according 20
reports compiled by the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters Actuar-
ial Bureau. This additional step in
the process Of curing tobacco il I'M
dertaken because II enhances the
value q the weed and Is effected
often by the crude method of dig
plng a trench Ia the center Of a barn
and piling Il with logs which are then
fred. During the firing" the farm
cr concerned keeps an eye upon the
process and Usually manages to safe
guard his premises.
The figures gathered by the Ac-
tuarial Bureau show that during the
period from September - to Novem
her 10. 1919, there were ninety-two
fires 81 this nature IN Kentucky WITH
aggregate losses Of SiOi. is6. where
a. in the entire 1915 year there were
only sixteen such blazes IN the state
with property damage amountin :
to S23.Os7
There j. no suggestion ~ fraud n
connection with these cases. since ~
majority the insurance carried was
apprcciably less than the actual losses
incurred
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
Hardwood Sanatarium
Is Now A State In
stitution.

Hardwood Sanatarium Is now a
state institution for tubcrculAr patti
ents. according 10 bill passed by the
General Assembly last week.
The Sanatarium Is one u three
IN Kentucky. but u is the only one
which has been receiving people from
over the entire state, as the other
two are open only 10 county cases.
The law provides that the county
from which the patient comes shall
pay for his treatment II he Is not
able TO do so.
The Federal Government offered 10
buy Hardwood as a Sanatarium for
is ex-service men. However. IL was
thought better TO keep IL as a state
institution for the need Of those who
could no, receive treatment under
any other circumstances
Hardwood was formerly maintain
ed and financed by the Louisville An
ti-Tuberculosis Association. which in
turn is financed by the welfare Lea
que Since the sanatarium has been
taken over by the state. the Assoeia-
ton is planning a progressive eduea.
tional program to be carried out.
first. through the city and then thru
the state in regard TO the White
Plague. which is more prevalent in
Kentucky than in any other state in
the county. Archibald Macdonald,
Of Seattle. has been secured as Ex-
ecutive Secretary and the program
will be financed by the funds which
are now az hand and which have US
ually been spent on Hardwood.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
OUR STORES WILL CLOSE Al
$50 p. NJ. EACH DAY. COMMEN-
ciNc MONDAY. APRIL s,h.
J.E. DlCkERSON AND SON.
JOSEPH MERCANTILE CO.

Mrs. Cameron Prcwitt and little
daughter. Ruth Cameron, and Miss
Linda Sanders were in Lancaster on
Wednesday the guests Of Mrs. X. X.
Conn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
BRADSHAW MILL

Mr.. Sarah Casey is very IN a, Dan
Vile Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse East visited
relatives Sunday
Mr. Dave Long was with has father.
Mr. Merin Long Sunday.
Mrs. ". VI. Croucher was with her
mother. Mrs. " VI. Foley Sunday
Miss Bessie Baker spent the day
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Baker
Master Harlan Snyder Is visiting
his cousin Elizabeth Sanders at Cot
tonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. " Sanders and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Prcwitt Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Sanders and little son.
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
James Prewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Sanders and
little daughter Elizabeth spent Friday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baker and little
daughter Ida Mae. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
jamie Prewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Ray and attrac-
tive little daughter. Lorene, Of Poor
Ridge. were week end guests Of Mr..
and Mr.. Floyd Snyder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01


IL today. for the Filipinos have all bui
forgotten the feeling that one. existed
Twenty years Of American tutelags
have convinced them that America did
not come 10 the Philippines for colo.
NAL glory or ACKNOWLEDGMENT nor for
commercial gain. hut to lnfuse a new
life into our newly awakened national
Ism, To lift the level ~ our attain
ments To still higher level and o.
lead Us gently by the hand until We
were ready to set up a government %
our own.
president Mckinley said IL was Fil
lplno liberty aud not American power
Filipino welfare aud not America
gain. that America would seek 10 en
hance. and this has been your policy
-But now Americas task m n
Philippines II done We today hav
The stable government unon the eris'
eRos % which Congress solemnly prom
lssd 20 withdraw American sovereign,
THE granting ~ Philippine lhde
pendence will be- the greatest exsmpl'
~ international square dealing In nj
tory. To the everlasting credit NJ thr
United Siates n viii mean a vlndlen
ion ~ the rights - small and weake'
N lions 10 exist side Nv slide with tn
r.ai powers unhindered and IN
afraid
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
HONOR ROLL.
Lancaster Public school

Room Ernest Hatfield. J. +.
Pollard. George Palmeter. Margaret
Ball. Lucille Conn. Nancy Clark.
Fanny Lee Walker. Emma Hagan.
Room Shirley Estes. j. G.
Langley. Lewis Walker. Edna Hatch
or. Georgetta Walker.
Room Elsie Hatfield.
Room S-Lena Henry. Garnette
Fothergill. Lucy Estes. Perna Young.
Room 6-liazel Broaddus. Shirley
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
FILIPINOS OPEN
OHIO CAMP AICN
lose p. Melencio. Filipino Pub.
Iicity Chief. Speaks at Uni
versity OF Ohio.

Declaring that the Filipino people
arr uuitedly Ter Independence aud that
thcs expect Auerin 60 make good it,
promise without further delay" Jose
a. M"lenclo, considered one 81 the
ablest ~ the Filipino orators now In
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
MAXI LII Al HOME

Get a bottle Of FARRIS' HEAL
ING REMEDY. Make il according
to directions. Save $3.50 and you
will find you have made the best
healing remedy known. W. A. Dick
erson. Advertisement
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

Denny. Margaret Scott. Julian Elliot,
Room Homer Carrier. v. A.
Lear. $. D. Sanders.
Room Sienna Aldridge
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
TEATERSVILLE.

Prof. Caskey Tomerlin was the
guest Of Thompson Sanders Saturday
night.
Prof. Tomerlin was entertained at
dinner Sunday by Mr.. +. b. Ray and
family.
Mr.. r. b. Ray and daughters, Inez
and Rosa. motored to Lexington on
Monday.
Misses lnez Ray and Peachie Mae
Sanders were visitors Of the +. X. $.
~. for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill Of Point
Leavell were recent visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Long.
Mr.. +. =. Crow and daughters
spent Monday with Mr.. aad Mrs. VIM
Simpson at Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Layton and
daughter. Mis-, Anna r. spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noel
Miss Delma Boyle and sister Of
Marksbury. spent several days last
week with Miss Juanita Simpson.
Mrs. Mary Sanders and daughter,
Miss Peachie Mae, spent last Monday
with Mrs. Sallie Sanders at Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Hoover and
little daughter. Willie Belle. were re-
cent visitors Of relatives in Nicholas
vile.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
OUR STORES WILL CLOSE AT
$50 p. N. EACH DAY. COMMEN.
CHG. MONDAY APRIL s,h.
J. E. DlCkERSON AND SON.
JOSEPH MERCANTILE co.

Mrs. James !. Sanders and little
daughter, spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Il. Ray.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
Please Join the SIS. Club

II there Is a worthy and needy call
for charity Il is in far of Armenia
and Syria. the countries that have
been 80 cruelty treated and sevasia-
ted by the German and Austrian ar
mics. leaving thousands Of little. chill
drcn. women and men starving.
We are instruments Of God. God
uses Us to achieve his purposes and
We must help our brother Armenians
Just a. We would want them to b.
u we're conditions reversed.
Join the $500 Club. sending or
handing your check to the Garrard
Bank and Trust Company, Mr.. J. W.
Elmore being the Treasurer. same to
be placed TO the credit Of the Armen-
ian Fund or leave your donation at
the Joseph Mercantile Company.
The following are the ones who
now belong. In the name Of our
Lord. be one to participate in this
noble and glorious work Of upbuild-
ing a fallen nation, and join today.
Members Of So Club
Bro. Norman.
Rev. Palmeter.
Rev. Hudson,
Rev. Strother.
J. :. Haselden.
s. c. Denny.
J. NJ. Duncan.
Jennie Duncan.
Mrs. Matte Duncan,
Arch Walker.
Mrs. Arch Walker.
+. b. Marksbury.
W. h. Burton.
A. r. Scott,
A. ID. Joseph,
=. $. Hughes,
J. X. Haselden
Il. r. Hudson.
Mrs. William Elliott.
II. " Basin,
]. I. Hamilton.
l.. &. Davidson,
Henry Moore.
w. $. Embry.
V. A. Lear.
W. NJ. Lear,
A. :. Price,
Mrs. J. b. kinnaird.
II. Clay Sutton,
Mrs. T. J. Price.
John Tribble.
W. T. King.
Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. W. s. Carrier.
Mrs. W. s. Carrier,
Mr.. W. r. Bastin.
Mrs. Halle Dunlap.
W. A. Farnau.
Newton Todd,
James Todd.
George Todd.
Miss Mary Todd.
Edmond Rals,on.
Mrs. Martha Ely.
r. II. Ledford.
NJ. Tabor Sunday School.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
convsysr Does Double DUTY.

one conveying Installation In an
eastern paper mill brings the coal to
the furnaces and currles on the ashes
~ the same time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

spent the week end at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Sparks.
The regular preaching services
will be conducted at the NJ. +. church
Saturday night and Sunday. Sun
day school has been recognized and
every one is cordially invited to at
tend.
OUR STORES WILL CLOSE AT
$50 p. N. EACH DAY, COMMEN-
cling MONDAY. APRIL 5th.
J. E. DiCKERsON AND SON.
JOSEPH MERCANTILE co.
A good number from this commun-
ity attended the commencement ex-
ercises Of the Buckeye High School.
Thursday and Friday evenings. Very
enjoyable programs were rendered
each evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
RETAILER is BLAMED
COMMERCE EXPERT URGES
! PRICE REDUCTIONS.
Says Present Light Business Due to
Refusal of Public to Buy
Goods.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 20.-Asserting
THE present business depression is
largely due to the refusal of the pub
! lie to buy because Of high prices, X. 5.
MacElwee, director Of the United
States bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, speaking here before the
graduating class of a local business
college, urged retail dealers to reduce
the cost of their wares to facilitate
! sterilization of industry.
! "In time Of depression we should
prepare for new business" Mr., Mae
Elwee said The pendulum swings
from one extreme to the other, and
at present this country is only eX-
Iperiencing the reaction from war
itime prosperity.
"The underlying cause Of the de-
preston is the refusal of the public
! to buy anything but necessities, be-
cause it believes present retail costs
are too high. Buying will not be
stimulated until the retailer reduces
iprices and pockets the loss, If need be.
"If the retailer does not sell he
cannot buy from the wholesaler and
manufacturer, and if the latter can
mot SELL unemployment and low
wages must follow. The restoration
of prosperity lies with the retailer"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
TWO PRISONERS ARE KILLED
Men Held in Custody at Cashe Police
Barracks Are Shot
Dead.

London. Dec. 20.--Two men who had
been held in custody by the military
at Cashel police barracks for four
days, were shot dead Saturday night
No details of the killing Of the prls-
oners has been received here.
A proclamation has been issued by
the British authorities in County
Kerry that on account Of the ambush
ing Of officers while on patrol duty,
hereafter officers and leaders Of the
Irish republican army will be sent as
hostages to accompany military trans
ports on the road. This action means
that the military believe that the
Sim Fein will be unable to shoot from
ambush without being IN danger Of
killing their own friends
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
HARDING PLAN Is OUTLINED
/ Prepared to open Negotiations With
Foreign Nations for Association
to Prevent War.

Marion. O., Dec. 20.-lmmediately
after his Inauguration President-elect
Harding will he prepared to open ne
IgOtiations with foreign nations for an
association to prevent war. The plan
for such an association Of nations,
upon which Senator Harding has con-
suited some of the cOuntrys ablest
minds, is now so near completion that
lit can be definitely outlined as fol-
lows:
/. Establishment of an international
judicial tribunal to adjudicate contro-
versies arising between nations over
violations of treaties and of interna-
tional law.
Q. Settlement of the problem of re-
duction of ornaments through discus
sion in a world forum similar to that
established at The Hague.
8. Recodifcation of international
law to include adjustment of new
problems brought about by the World
war-such as submarine warfare, etc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
CLEVER WOMAN BANDIT
FOUR CHICAGO MEN FACE PEARL
HANDLE PISTOL.
Beautiful, Fur-Clad and Polite, Sh'
Asks Way to House in
Dark Street.

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-A woman bandit
has become active in Chicago. Three
complaints were made regarding the
activities, all coinciding regarding the
use of a silver and pearl mounted re
volver in the hands of a fur-coated
and handsome young woman,
The police of the West Chicago av-
enue station rounded up woman and
two men who are believed to have fig
ured in all of the cases.
The woman's method was to ask
some man to direct her to 1888 La
sale street, and then, with pleasant
manners, to indicate that his company
that far would be appreciated.
Upon arriving at the address, the
viCtime was in all instances confront
ed with an ornate revolver, quickly
drown, at the point of which the
woman commanded him to enter the
house.
Then two men conducted the victim
to a room within, where he was
robbed and abused.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
NAvYS GIANT AIRSHlP
U. S. TO HAVE LARGEST BOAT OF
KIND IN WORLD.
Machine viii Tower Above a Three.
Story BuiIding-Has Nine $500.
Horsepower Engines.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-The Navy de-
partmeut is now building at its yard at
League island, Philadelphia, the larg
est flying boat Of its kind in the world.
1t will tower above three-story
building, and will have a wing spread
Of nearly half a city block. Beside it
an ordinary airplane viii look like a
humming bird. It's dimensions are
Height, 4S feet; wing spread, - feet;
length, 81 feet The Navy department
has decided to name it the BIB type
super-Gant boat, and the first one will
be known rs G-B /.
The G-B l will be driven by nine
engines with 5000 horsepower, at q
speed Of from lOj to 40 miles an
hour 1t will carry a crew Of II men
and its cruising radius will be 300
miles. Completion is expected in the
early summer Of next year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
New Years Day
Many Lands

NYEW YEARS DAY is a time for
~ thanksgiving and mirth aud
happiness, and in some coun-
tries, for the interchange of gifts. 1t
Is also n day which, because II Is the
beginning of another year In ones life,
has associated with it "A certain sa-
Credness which often takes the form
Of resolutions to do more and better
things than one has ever done before
II is appropriate that the series of
u months should open on the first day
of January, because this is the period
of the winter sOlstCe, the turning
point of the year. the time when earth
begins to be revlyifed in anticipation
Of the coming Of spring The anCents
understood this significance and al
though several changes In their calen-
dar took place before the present date
was made permanent, January LIST has
been. we are told, the generally aC-
cepted date since the reign of the Ro-
IIe deCreed that the year should begin
as II now does, and added two new
months II the already existing ten.
The first month was named January
I'm honor of the god Janus who was
represented by the Romans MS having
two faces, this signifyIng that he was
acquainted with both past and future
events. On this first day II was the
Roman custom TO offer to Janus saCri-
flce upon twelve different affairs.
Among the offerings was cake Of
Sifted meal with incense and wine.
The people took every precaution to
conduct themselves so perfectly that
nothing but good might be presaged
for the coming year. Latin writer's Of
the time say that all strifcs and diff
ferences ceased at the New Year. The
day was spent IN visiting feasting and
exchanging gifts Indeed, the burden
of giving had become so heavy that
during the reign Of Claudius he felt
forced to limit II by n decree.
In Belgium the children are espe
clally active on New Years Their
greatest fun is obtained by secretlng
all the keys belonging to the various
doors Of the house Then they hide
watching. lynxeycd from their van
tage ground for the chance to lock up
an unsuspecting parent or uncle or
nunt when once caught they are not
freed until they promise a certain for
| Cpit of SWpptmoats
In France It IS called "le Jour de
l'an"-thc day OF the year Merry
making, calls and gifts reign supreme.
Dancing, singing and wine also have
prominence. Candy, not usually nj.
lowed TO French children. is generous.
" given out, January LIST Is also the
day for family reunions. And in the
early morning hours relatives of any.
one who has died during the year as.
sembe at the grave for brief service.
One Of the prettIest customs In the
world is that observed at Franfort-on-
the-Maln. Many are the gay parties
which gather on New Years eve, and
when the great cathedral clock begins
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23

to chime the midnight hour every win
dow of every occupied house is raised
Each person lifts high a glass and
with one voice the whole city cries
out, "Prosit Neujnhr." BY the time
the twelfth stroke Is reached the win
dows are closed and quiet reigns as
the old year draws Its last breath.
In rurnl parts Of Russia the chill
dren, who have arisen especially early
on this holiday, start out on house
toulouse pilgrimage with pockets
hrlmful of dried peas md wheat,
Doors are never locked in Russia. so
il is an easy matter to enter. IL the
occupants Of the house thus visited
are asleep the children pelt with peas
those whom they dislike, and then
sprinkle wheat over their friends.
High mass is celebrated on New
Years at Madrid. Many presents are
given between friend and friend, and
by the rich TO the poor.
A Chinese New Year custom is for
the people to buy or bake small cakes
made of rice, flour and sugar which.
with fruit and dates, they put on
plates aud place before the Image of
Buddha. This is the one time Of the
year when everybody Is religious. New
door gods are pasted upon the doors.
consisting of colored prints Of the re-
puted likencsses of two great warriors
of ancient times, who were supposed
10 be defenders not only of the Coun-
try but of the home On the morning
Of the last day of the year they wOr-
ship their ancestors and the Buddhas,
and on New Years day they worship
the god of wealth for having brought
them safely through another year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
HARD WORK BOYS SENTENCE
Eleven Omaha Schoolboys Must Labor
During Their Christmas Holidays
Had Home Brew.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 20,-Eleven
schoolboys, armed with buckets and
scrubbing brushes, began serving a
weeks sentence at the Riverview re-
formatory.
- They were found guilty in juvenile
court last week of bringing four bot
ties of "home brew" on the school
grounds and passing 1t around among
their playmates.
Their sentence was to spend their
Christmas vacation at hard labor in
the reformatory, after which they are
to return to school, Theirefir days
duties consisted of scrubbing the en-
tire building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
GERMAN RAIDER TO SAIL
Steamer Mount Clay, Formerly the
Prinz EiteI Friedrich, to open
New Line,

New York, Dec 20.-The steamship
Mount Clay formerly the German
raider Prinz Eitel Friedrich, which
sank the first American ship, the VIII
liam +. Frey, in the war; will sail for
Hamburg Christmas, inaugurating II
special steerage service for immigrants
on the United American line The for
mer liner was converted into cruiser
and began from China a 3OOOO-mile
cruise over the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans, during which many vessels
were sunk. She finally put into New
port News and was informed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
SEEKS TREATY WITH FRENCH
Polish Diet Directs Government to Be.
gin Negotiations for Military
Pacts in Europe.

Warsaw, Dec 20.-Resolutions have
been passed by the diet directing the
government to begin in the near future
negotiations for treaties and COnyen-
lions with other European states, espe-
cially a military treaty with France,
for the protection of Polish interests
The government is understood to be in
full sympathy with the proposals. A
widely current report that the govern
ment is considering a proposition to
lease the railways to foreign interests,
presumably American, was given Off
cial denial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
CARABINIERl STOP lara FRAY
Two Hundred Troops Intervene When
DaImatian Corps Resist italian
Troops.

Rome, Dec 2O-Dispatches from
cara, Dalmatia, report that POO troops,
by order of Rear Admiral Milo, com
mander of the Italian naval forces in
Dalmatia, marched to the barracks Of
the DaImatian volunteer corps for the
purpose of disarming the volunteers.
The DalmatianS resisted Rifle shots
were exchanged and several on both
sides were wounded. The commander
of the carabineri UtalIan military po-
lice) interviewed and the troops were
Withdrawn. Admiral Milo has been
requested by the deputation of citizens
Of lara not to disband the DalmatIan
volunteer corps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
FIGHT BLAZE IN MENAGERIE
Firemen at Jersey City Work Amid
Roars OF Lions, Leopards, Pumas
and Other Beasts.

Jersey City, n. j.. Dec. 20.-Flremen
Sighting a blaze which threatened to
destroy a menagerle here worked to
the accompaniment of the roars and
screaches of five lions, two leopards,
two pnmas and seven kangaroos. The
animals, quurtered here for tn" win
ter, were confined in an adjacent
building. When the flames broke out
they set up a wild racket ir their ef
forts to escape. None, however was
injured and the only loss of life was a
pet dog.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-23
SUSPENDED ON PHONE POLE
Man Placed in Sack and Hung to
Spike at Columbus,
Ohio.

Columbus. o., Dec. 20.-Placed in a
large sack and suspended from a spike
high up on a telephone pole here at
night, Alexander 2. Lichten, twenty
one, furnished the police a mystery
which he himself refused to assist
them in solving. A note fastened to
the bag said: do not release him
until he tells you why he was put
here" Lichten, who recently came to
Columbus, left his home saying he was
going to Philadelphia. This was the
last seen of him until he was rescued
by the police who are holding him
pending investigation.