davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
ARMY MOUNTS
FINISH STRONG
IN ENDURANCE
Honors Go to Thor
oughbreds in First
Days Test
] ~erry Seven Steeds Leave Fort
Test - Euntte. Chestnut Gelriing,
Finishes First - Made,npiseiie De-
mise, Brown Mare. Second - T~p
Drop Out OF Race

Mortified, Vt. Oct. Thorough
breds carried OF the honors IN speed
IN the FIRST da-y OF lie 800 mile en-
iuranee test for cavalry mounts
which was started At Fort Ethan Al
len this morning and finished al the
Norwich University srabies here TO-
night. Except for TWO horses which
were withdrawn from the race few
miles from TINS town. all appeared to
be IN excellent condition after the 60
mile trip Bunkie. a grade thorough
bred chestnut gelding owned br me
making the distance N hours and =
minutes.
The second horse in was Madenoi-
seile Demise, u brown mare and also
a grade thoroughbred from the Re-
mount Service which LOOK only Two
minutes more than Bunkie- Three of
rhe Registered thorpughbreds owned
by the Thoroughbred Club. Moscowa,
Mafella. ana David Craig came n to
@ether. finishing N nine hours and
% minutes King Fisher. grade
Arab. which won second place IN last
years test. finished in 10 hours ana
20 minutes The others came IN we'll
inside the time limit.
C-23. a registered thoroughbred
WAS Withdrawn because of a w-enched
ankle Dawn. Registered Arab, was
withdrawn because OF lameness after
stepping into a deep ruu.
The - horses left Fort Ethan Allen
III $50 TINS morning ana i stop was
made at Waterbury tor dinner The
riders reported that they found the
roads generally IN good condition but
dusty
The start for tomorrow s ride Will
ne made belween 5.aD ana 6.Se with
II. Johnspu1y as the DAYS destlna-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
OFFICIAL VERSION

Washington. OCT. It. Br the As
suciated P,-ess}-The White Huuse
made public today what was des-
cribed ar an official version Of Pi-esi-
dent Wilson'S address al The eighth
pienaIv session Of the Paris Peace
conference. The exact wording Of
this address, directed 10 the repre-
sentatives OF Roumanla. Serbia ANA
CZefho-S lovakia mas been the sub
ject OF controversy by the President
ana Senator Spencer, Republican.
Missouri
The senator mas declared IN tn po-
llilcal speech that the President
promised Roumana and Serbia that
II any nation ever invaded their
terrItory ne would send Inc American
army across 4 NJ seas IL defend uheir
hpundaI-v lines
The President III telegram 10 the
Senator ON OCT d said that TINS
sta ement was false In reply
Senator Spencer called Tor the Of.
fetal record saving that The srnte-
nent IN which ne referred was in he
sfenoErapiIlc no1es If the eighth
plenaIy session. in which me Presi-
DEM was reported as to nave said
You MUST moi forget that il is
force that is the final guaranty II
the peace OF The world II ne world
Continued on Page A-cpl. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
Topsham Boy
Badly Hurt When
Auto Hits Bicycle

Brunswick. Get 11-Joseph ST.
L&urant the ;:::-vear-old son Of
Thomas St Laurant of Topsham. re-
ceired probably futai injuries Mon
day afternoon when he was run over
ny an automobile driven by Joseph
Coulombe.
The accident occurred at Main
street and Gilman avenue. Bruins
wick. According to witnesses, Mr.
CeIilombe was driving south at a
moderate speed but the boy who WIS
on bicycie. without any warning
shot out in front of him. The boy
was thrown heavily and received in
ter1rai injuries and a fractured skull.
he was tnken 10 his home in
Torsfiam and the attending pirysi-
einns hold out little hope for his re-
covery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
Check Coming to
Marquard But Not
of Kind Anticipated

CfeeYiand. O.. Oct. ll--Riehard
fRube) Marquard, BROOKLYN pitcher.
win MOI receive his share of the
worlds series gate receipts until
after the ticket scalpins charges
made against him here have been
settled. John HedNier, president Of
the National League. announced aft
or tufiay's game. Marquard WIS ar
IaiEned today nd his acase continued
until Oct. u.
The National League VIII holu
ms share of the receipts until the
case has been settled" said Mr.
Hexoler III ne is found guilty the
league Will take action"
Asked whit action the league
might take Mr. deydler said il
would be plenty stiff enough 10
make Mr. Marqual-d wish he'd never
seen a world series ticket"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
AMERICA MUST
PLAY PART IN
WORLD AFFAIRS
But Not at Cost of
Sovereignty Hard
ing Declares
Must Aid IN Formation OF Assnria
tion OF Nations THAT Will DIS
courage or Tend TO Prevent War"
- Again Vigorously Asserts Yer
ssiiics Covenant Useless and Not
Wauteri by American Renpic

Marion. o., Oct I1-Prunounring
I 1T. old order of world affairs at an
end Senator Harding reaffirrned in n
slatement today his belief that Am
erica must play It's pAIT IN aiding the
formation OF All association OF Ma
tons that will discourage or tend 70
prevent war. and that Will encourage
Or tend 10 encourage d better under
standing.
Such an association. ne sEad, could
be formed without sacrifice OF Arneri-
can sovereignty or impairment Of the
American constitution. He declared
his purpose 10 bring into counsel ON
he subject The abEes1 American cit
Izensflip, including the women Of the
nation.
Explaining why he re-stated ms
proposal in a formal statement ne
SAID that while he was ''unaiterably
opposed 10 going into the League Of
Nations as thai particular PROPOSE
ton now stand" he wanted the Am
crlcan people TO understand aIse my
thought of cooperation.
Home for a brief breathing spell De
tween campaign trips. he spent most
of his day al mis- desk clearing up
correspondence and working on the
speeches he viii deliver later IN the
week. He arrived this morning from
Oklahoma City. where he finished ms
nld-western swing Saturday night
and Will leave before noon tomorrow
for a five-day trip that will take him
10 Chattanooga. Louisville, Indian
apoiis and st. Louis
Although prepared addressed will
be delivered only al these four cities
his train VIII make brief Stops N
many other places in Tennessee. * en-
tucky and Indiana. anu in each case
he Is expected 10 make a rear-plat-
form speech. He VIII return 70 Mar-
ion late Sunday afternoon.
His statement follows.
II seems 10 me thai there should
MOI remain d shadow on doubt as To
my exact position as regards the pro-
posed League OF Nations as drafted
al Paris and submitted 10 the Senat &
and as regards the great world sen
urnent for better understanding
among nations 10 discourage war and
generally To advance civilization. Lef
me state my position as explicitly as
my power Of words permits First
am unalterably opposed te going
INTO the League OF Nations as that
particular proposition now stands.
That proposal is in contenptnous Of
and potentially destructive OF the
American constitution. Ii y not ia
Niored by rhe American people
Second. / am in favor Of a world
association, call II what yau VIII. TIM
name is OF slight consequence. thar
Will discourage or tend te prevent
war and that VIII encourage or tend
~ encourage d better understandings
among the nations Of the o..rth. The
old order If things is doze with MOI
only in AInerica but throughout the
world. and the United States always
quick with sympathy RiwaE- lust ami
Continued on Page A-col. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern New England ParAlr
cloudy Tuesday with showers N
north View t4anpslsIre and western
vermont. "Wednesday nrsttt led
Pr-ehabiv showers: little change III
t'lriperature
southern New England; Fair Tues
1fav ana probably ~ eon esuay-: little
change in temperature
Eastern New York: Generally fair
IN south anu showers ia nprsi portion
Tuesday and probably "Wednesday: lit
tie change in temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
CLASSY EQu|NES
IN TITLE RACE
$4,000 PURSE
M a now ar vs.. Sir
B art o n Today at
Windsor, Ontario
Race Will Dec.i de Thoroughb-en
Championship or AmerIca-To BE
Run Ram or Sf,ine-Recoru Crowd
Indicated Sutn Flo,u Mark or
2-01 as 0pcr Mile anu Quarter
Course

Windsor. Oct 11.-Man-o'- War,
greatest on S-year -olcis and Sir Bar
ton. best on the four year oi0s. after
their active trimming OF Inc day, retir-
ing into the seciusion OF luxurious
stalls tonight 70 await the greatest
race OF their careers Tomorrow the
champions VIII run mile and quar-
ter over the konilworrh Jockey Club
track for the thoroughbred title OF
AMERICA and stakes worth SSn.aeD
The race will be run rain or shine
and regardless o1 track conditions
Present indications are that the
greatest crowd that ever witnessed a
turf event IN Canada will crowd the
heniiworth enclosure
Earle Sande who VIII RIDE Com
mantier J. X L. Ross Sir Barton to
morrow and Clarence hummer. Jockey
for Samuel Riddles Aan-o'-war took
their mounts over the course today in
easy workouts Immediately after
ward the nurses wre taken 10 their
quarters. Trainers and assistants to-
night watched the breathing OF the
champion animais and guarded
against interruption 10 the sleep of
their charges. OUTSIDE the bungalow
stables detectives patrolled around
harbed wire enIanglemsnts.
Commander Ross tonight Joined
with his trainers and Jockeys in pre-
dieting that Sir Barton will not dis
grace himself in tuInur-ow's contest -
In the Riddle camp the view is ex-
pressed optImisricallv that Man-o'-
war is unbeatable.
Intermittent drizzies of rain today
softened the surface Of the track but
NOT enough SO thar fair tomorrow
morning viii not dI-y il ont and put il
in lightning fast CONDITION.
MHn-o-war viii carry fia1 three
vear-oid weight Of 10 pounds Sir
Barton viii go the distance with
lie pounds up.
A third entry was announced to-
night Wexford win face the barrier
with l26 pounds up.
Aside from the fact that the horses
are entered N America greatest turf
battle for the greatest stakes, and that
Sir Barton represents a Canadian
owner while Man-o'-war is looked up
on as the United states contestant.
added interest is given the clash IN
the fact that the thoronghbretis are
tied for the worlds record. al that
distance Both have gone a mile and
quarter. over the same course al
Sartoga IN o0l 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
Portland Couple
Held for Attempt
To Defraud Govt.

iturtiana, Ne. 0et. ll.--Ecward e.
smith and Mrs. sadie McCorrison OF
cortland charged with derrs uoing the
federal government through war IN
surance allotment payments were neld
ia SAGE bail each today for the Decem-
bsr term of the United States district
court
Photographic cnpies OF Il checks for
$40 each, endorsed in the name of Sa-
tie Smith and casiIed IN the period he
tween February, 1slk- ana August.
1913. were introduced by special agents
Of the department of Justfee- Smith
Was IN sesyics nearly two years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
MAY SEIZE
FOREIGN SHIPS
BOOZE LADEN
Considering Ora Is tic
Move TO Stop Snug
gling of Liquor
,e7r-cr +avc Understanding with
"Wrlseey Rinr" on Atiautir Sea-
7osrd Ship MATTERS Winkinu at
-~T+fie Nuticrabie increase IN
Arrpu-t Past Six Months

AaHrm-run 0rt. 1I.--tBT the As
-e-.a.-a l'rcss 4.--ielzgre and sale On
.ors = @nIrs sleiatInEs American pro-
abafpH lan-s is under. cousieL.ratson
o. fe nureau OF Internal revenue as Z,
mean 81 surbing hquur smuggling
.,ralals nj the bureau were repre-
-ertce 0nighl as seeing no solution
a .He fIupiem other than through IN
.0a.r2 Goel provisions ST she Vol
sad act against strlps bringing II
.auo,
.aHnence gathered by federal en-
to,ulmeut agents was said 10 have
.f,tosea tnat masters "f foreign
sflrs treuuently cunspIred with their
seameu 10 violate the laws. The sup
oy If alcoholic beverages has been
greatly increased along tie eastern
soanpard By TINS means.
ne bureau has discovered DEFINITE
.1uu@ction between foreign sesInen en-
-4ged N smuggling and Il ''wiIiskey
r.HE through which the srnuggteu
immunity IS marketed.
The Voisiead Act provides specific
ally Tor confiscatlOn OF vehicles OF
.rs.nsporIation which are employed IN
violation OF that law. Bureau officials
were sand TO feed that although foreign
Implications may result they should
tahe steps IN that direction IN order
~ control the traffic. No estimate has
beeu made of the amount of liquor
mus reaching American ''booIle%sers"
nui officials are agreed il has reached
arse prunortipns within the last SIX
months
Technically, foreign ships are with
r Jurisdiction OF American laws
wnen within the three mile limit This
makes them liable TO cnnfiscarlon at
IN time contraband mails is found
ON them. The belief WAS Indicated.
Hcwever. that Seizure of a few ships
would end the activities of the sea-
.oInE bperlegEers.
Certain foreign snip masters have
EMPLOY ed unique method of defeat
ing prohibition. The reports reveal
cd that pay OF sealnen had been re
Auced TO nominal amounts and in
ONE cases 10 the amazingly small
3-ure of 81 week. In Lien uf rnUre
nay the ssarnen We're permitted TO lay
2 Stock OF liquor in foreign ports and
deliver II in American ports
While Questioning OF masters al
wlvs has brought dsiials officials
rorp were confident Of the existence
q, such conspiracy; since the pay
~rducfiun has been MADE without pro-
ces1 rom the seAmen.
case on record IN the bureau
moved that foreign seamen on one
-rlu mad snuggied through approx
maIelv son quarts of Scotch whiskey
purchased abroad for about 81 a quart
and sold here al more than $40 a
QUAR-
officials declared they were handi-
armed bv lack of men in both the
rgstcms SERVICE and enforcement
'o~ps to deal with the large number OF
p~el-n ships entering American ports.
2Ga~tutIne officers had been unable 10
,caEt the searches Of sliips necessary
A." .st..n all smucsled liquors hfcaIlse
ta rlme limitation and have ad-
n,-rru 70 treasury officials that they
pureriess 10 check the growing
affi~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
Russians Seek
Peace with Gen.
Wrangel I'm South

London. Ort. 1.-THE Russian So
WEI government has SEM a delegate
with peace proposals 10 the head
quarters of General WrangeI, COM
I;;tTier NJ the anti BoishcyIk army
IN Southern Russia according To a
Warsaw dispatch received here IVY
w'irel ess from Berlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
Rebel Forces In
Wilma Establish
Provisional Govt.

Warsaw act. 4-.--t 1877 the Associat-
ed Press, .--l4enerai .zeglgo,'si1i, whose
forces occupied ANA the lithuanian
capital. aaturaH, nss established Il
provisional. government IN \ lima &c
curaing 10 r-r,rts from Crudno To-
aay
The Polish authorities assert II Tvs.s
ascerlaiIen after tie Get,s were drive.
east ward that more ltau neh t'"ies.
ala men. women ana children mad beer
iziIled By ths 5oisneviki III tho \ lnu
region during the Occupation
Thc rruup winch revoEted Helonred
@ General ZeIlEcusi.i'S d:vIsiun.
which distinguished Itself ~ t;adz9 =
min in defense al Warsaw vi5en The
hieds August drive reachcu Jte cap
tails gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

The outlook is fof showers Nefines-
asS in northern New England Elise
where IN New England tile weather
wlI probably continue lair until
Wednesday night
The temperature cilaages viii be
slight as d rule
Winds nurth vi sanaE HinoI. MDtisr
ale easteriS winds over nsrth portion
and moderate to fresh souali 10 soa~a-
day. Fair weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
{ andidate Cox
Question List
for Taft to Answer

So LouIs. Oct 1I----CsOverTlpr Cox
e bis ADDRESS here tonight al the
am propoundeti nine specific
aoF.Inus "a former President Taft
'~ upon the iatter-s support Of
"r7' "' Harding Republican, presi-
,3t UOualUee.
Democratic presidential can
ait gaze numerous quotations
Continued on paue -Coi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
indians Recruit HuTier Holds Brooklyn 10 Three MI
Lonely Winning Tally Comes in 9Th On Dgub's
by Burns Following Speakers Single -c'ws-
lands Need to'WiH But One More n Win
World Title Dodgers Must Take Three in
a Row. Record Attendance of 27,1S4
Last Game in Cleveland Today


dtstanos or the baseball
the Brooklyn Nationals
the
will complete the
ny
Brooklyn
Robins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
Boston Forecast

forecast for aosfun AND vicinity:
feair Tuesday ana probably Setines-
dRH moi much cnar1Ee in temperature;
moderate 10 fresh sonth 70 southwest
WINDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

Two nase i,rts-6urus. Olson. Left
on 5ases-5ror5<iyn 7; cIeveiaru q.
Ease on bails-off Mails 2: Smith I.
Struck out-5y Mails, q: Smith 1.
unpires - Connolly tpiate) o'nay
(1st basel; Dineen tond basel: klsm
3rd base. Time OF gare-1.34
The official attendants IT tnnays
game was z. 19a and the gste ~
ceipts were So 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12

of again tying M the series. He
cauEfif one of Smiths sweeps ON the
vary tip of ms bai and lifted the
sphere clear 20 the centsrfieid bleach
t.rE. the ball hitting the low rail ana
Continues on Page -cei. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
ouei OF Suuthpaws

While the piuy TO-DAY lacked the
sensH riunhl Textures Of Sundays
thrilling battle II was a we'll played
contest from technical baseball
standpoint. resolving Itself early INTO
a pitching duel between Walter Mails
and sherry smith. two OF the lending
southpsws nf the major leagues.
Mails mad decidedly the better 81
the contest. the oatters from Inc east
being held 10 three scattered hits
while the locals found Smiths range
Tor seven sTdeties.
The winning OF the game can he
traced 70 this additional edge n bat
ting on rhe pafT of the Indians FOR The
difference N the racing power of the
rwo cnnienders this afternoon even
TuAIlv spelled the difference between
The SOLITARY RIM Of Cleveland and the
string OF ciphers winch rewarded
''Duster'. Mails wade sweeps and
sharp breaking Blenders.
Indians Batting the Best
The Indians team batting average
IN the sixth game WAS the same as
that OF SUNDAY being .2a7, bpI the
team result was one run instead Of
the eight accumulated yesterday.
BROOKLYN on the other hand. siumped
before the battling delivery of Mails
from 40 10 ia
The credit for The viCtory can moi.
however. he accorded entirely TO
Mails superiority over sherry smith
for the Cleveland hurier was backed
by a better brand qf team defense
than that accorded the National
League boxman. seven Erookly'ns
were left stranded with potential runs
N the making while BIN four Indians
r'emained ON the sacks after the third
ont,
Winning Run IN sth
Although Cleveland had the bases
filed al one time. during the seeond
inning. il was nut unIil the sixth
session that the run which gave the
home team the victory WAS pushed
across. The making Of -he winning
taIly was neither startling nor IN
uI.thodux bun stood out like IfrfI-
house ON stormy night After
Evans had flied out 10 kone1chy his
only hItless appearance at the plate
during the game, WarnbsEanss was
SEM TO the bench. Olson TO henetchy
Manager-Captain Speaker shot a
single to right. With two down the
stage did not appear To be set for
run making with Smith siautinE
them over with plenty Of speed and
curve. George Burns proved 10 he
me batter who was TO deliver the
blow that wrecked the Robins hopes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-12
Mails DeIiuered!i
BROOKLYN

sstteu FOR Neix in 8th inning.
Ran for Nonetcny IN 9th,
CLEVELAND
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24
1900 IN PADUCAH TO
ASK EXTRA SESSION

Paducah, Ky, Nov. 1S.-PetitioA
requesting Gov. Edwin p. Morrow
to call a special session of the Ken
lucky Legislature to regulate coal
prices are being circulated in the
city at the instance of Paducah citi-
zens. According to those who have
the petitions in hand, 1900 signers
will be obtained.
The documents will be, forwarded
to Frankfort in a few days. The
petition states that while the signers
are aware that special session is
costly to the State, coal prices now
being charged constitute a greater
expense. 1t is alleged in the petit
ton that retail coal prices now OBJ
tanning in Paducah and elsewhere
are excessive and out of proportion
to the cost of production.
Coal. the document points out, is
a necessity in all homes in winter,
and it's production and distribution
demand reasonable regulation at
the hands of the State.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24


vestigation of the War Department
will have their attention brought to
matters of this sort, and the War
Department is eager to present its
record and the details of every
transaction made by ii to the COM
mittees at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Those who write highly colored
newspaper articles, making accusa-
tions which have not been brought
to the attention of the War Depart
ment and have not been carefully
examined, are unaware. perhaps.
that they are shaking the confidence
sf tue country as to the integrity or
its Government and running the
risk of defaming officers and EN-
ployes OF the Government by lodging
in the public mind insinuations and
accusations against them which at
ter wesks of investigation would he
proved to be baseless.
III those who believe themselves
to have information OF this kind will
in a spirit OF fairness and justice CO.
operate with the War Department
in a thorough investigation and
publish the facts when all the facts
are known, they will escape the
possible injustice of partial. dis
torsed or erroneous statement and
really aid the Government in re-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS

The following publications were
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture during the
week ended October 80, 1920:
Feeding Garbage to Hogs. Far
mers' Bulletin 1913.
Diseases of Apples in Storage
Farmers Bulletin 1850. =
Effect of Winter Rations on Pas
ture Gains of Yearling Steers. De-
rartment Bulletin No. $50.
Spotted Apple-Tree Borer. De-
partment Bulletin No. $50.
Clover Stem-Borer as an Alfalfa
Fest. professional Paper.J Depart.
ment Bulletin No. $50.
The Beet Leaf-Beetle. (Profes-
sional Paper) Department Bulletin
No. s92.
Manual of Design and Installa-
ton of Forest Service Water Spray
Dry Kiln. professional Paper. }
Department Bulletin No. s94.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24
PROUD OF KENTUCKY

We receive letter similar to this
in almost every mail but only pub
lish one occasionally to show that
there are some who appreciate our
efforts to get out good paper.
Wheat Ridge Colo,
Nov. 9, 1920.
Editor Hartford Herald,
Dear Sir: You will find enclos-
ed $3.50 for which you will please
extend my subscription to the Hart
ford Herald for one more year. We
certainly enjoy receiving same -
there is hardly an issue that does
not contain the name of some one
l know. Was glad to see that old
Kentucky was still in the Democrat
ic column.
1t is showing here today.
With best wishes to the Herald,
will close.
Very respectfully,
]. B. HILL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-24
$4,000 HID IN EXTRA
TIRE BY POSTAL CLERK

Henderson, N. c., Nov. Isl.
V. Graves. postoffce clerk, formerly
of Omaha. Neb., who was arrested
charged with theft Of registered
packages from the postoffice here,
was said by postoflice inspectors to
have had $4,000 concealed in an
extra tire on his automobile when
taken into custody. The inspectors
said they found $4,000 in cash and
a $1,000 Liberty Bond in the tire.