davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25

George Weber, head of the Fair
 banks Beverage company, came dowr from Fairbanks yesterday. He is on his way to Panama and Ruby or hurried business trip and hopes to
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25

Frank Nash returned to Fair banks yesterday to attend to some matters in connection with the work on the new Happy line.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25

Arrivals from Fairbanks are au thority for the statement that man residents of the upper town vii make the trip out by way of tn Broad Pass trail as soon as trans portation is available.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25

The steamer Alaska. which is en- route up the river with two barges in tow, is said to be hung up on a bar near Tolovana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25

The steamer Yukon is reported to have been turned back by the steam CT Selkirk, the latter boat having been sent down river to meet the Yukon. The boats met at Eagle.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25

Jack McPhail, who put in a large part of the summer on the Kan tishna river on the powerboat Kes- trel, came up river on the steamer Panama and went to Fairbanks yes terday by train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25

Chief Steward Jesse Brown is en gagged in closing railroad 1~I sshouse. along the Fairbanks lihe: jilowine the suspension of work at severa points. He expects to return tC Nenana tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25

George E. Key, Fairbanks mining man, arrived in Nenana yesterday, enroute to the coast by way of Broad Pass
The Nenana daily news., 1920-09-25

Billy Gagnon is on the job again at his place of business in the Union building, after several-day illness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
MINERS URGED TO
APPROVE AGREEMENT
Lewis Says They Are
Bound to Accept Strike
Settlement
~ r-s .ssee,.rsu --rss

CoLUMBUs, O., Jan. G-Debate
on the motion before the convention
OF United Mine Workers 20 affirm the
action Of the international Officers In
accepting the presidents proposal Of
settlement Of the soft coal strike con-
tinucd today with chances favcring IL
favorable vote on the motion late to-
day.
West Virginia delegates made a
strong appeal 10 the convention 10
sustain the action Of the officers
That concurrence hy the ConVen-
tion Of tho United Mine Workers in
the action OF the international ONT
oials accepting President Wilson's
proposal binds the miners TO accept
ance Of any award made by the com-
mission. was stated today by Acting
President Lewis.
c. T.. kceucy, president OF West
Virginia miners In a speech assured
Acting President Lewis. that forty
one thousand union miners of West
Virginia approve OF your action"
Some of the delegates IN the con-
Vention today urged postponcmont Of
action and the reconVcninE OF the
convention after the presidents com
mission has made It's report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
PLAN TO GIVE
CITY MANAGER
$4,000 A YEAR
Majority of Commission
ers Understood to F'a-
vor the Increase

At the regular meeting n the city
Commissioners tomorrow night 1t "a
Understood that n proposal 20 in-
crease the salary OF the city manager
wiz be considered. City Manager
Hehensireit now receives a salary of
st2oo gear. his pay having heen
Increased 10 tsat amount from $4,000
during the past year II II UNDER
stood that .; n now proposed 10 IN
crease the salary Of the manager 10
5000 and that o majority OF tho
commissioners favor the Increase.
The Herald learns that the matter
was first brought up IN executive ses-
sion no the last regular meeting Of
the commission. al which time Com
missloners Hughes and swope went
on record as Opposing the Increase.
The other commissioners. u il under
stood. favor giving the city manager
the raise. which would put him on
the same basis, as far az annual sal
AIRY Is concerned. with the governor
of the state. and $4,000 ahead OF a
large majority Of tho state officers.
who receive for the most part $4,000
a year.
Commissioner Hughes ia leaving to-
night Tor Denver on n business trip
that could not be postponed and
therefore will not be present at the
meeting tomorrow night Commls-
sloner swope has stated tina; ne will
be present and viii vote against tho
Increase. II the matter comes up for
action.
The personality OF tho city man
ugcr has nothing 10 DO with my at
utude on t..e matter" Commissi1ner
Hughes said today. 1T may be that
the present city manager 50 worth
5000 a year tn the city. n that were
the case and the city had ample funds
! would make no objection. Tho
question al Issue now. huwever, IN
the city's ability to pay any one a
$4,000 salary. / do not think ine city
can afford snph n salary - 70 man
aFcr or any one else and therefore
am against the Increase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Says Medicine Mace
Him Attack Wife

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Whether
Norman Bent was temporarily insane
from the effect OF tonsil spray when
he attacked his wife with hammer
here sunday was still unsettled today
Bent is In the psychopathic ward ~
the county hospitn for observation
follown his declaration TINT he
blamed his assault ON ars. Bent On
the cncct Of medicine taken FOR in.
nammation OF his tuuHils.
Mrs Bent is in hospital with u
fractured skull. duo 10 hluNs which
Bent admitted, according 90 tho po-
lice, ho struck "ith maChiuists p
hammer Physicians Huid Mrs Bent
would recover. No charge has becu
filed ugniust Bent pending determine
ti1u of his mental condition The
lleutH VITO came here some months
ago from Irccnbuy. Wis. have several
children who are being cared for by
friondH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Two Men Sentenced to
Die May Get Clemency

LINCOLN. N,hr. Jan. o.. Whether
Alison q cole and Allen y. Grammcr
are to die in the electric chair jan
uuIy 10 for the murder ut Gramwcr's 8
muth,r-iu-Iuw. Mn. Iulu a. \urt ut
near Elhy. Nebraska is tu ho dvridvd
within u few days. u Is expected.
\ hcaIIug before state Officials 1t
the Nebraska uvuitvutlury here To
determine if the accused mon are 10
rpceiN, cNcruti,r ,l,m,uCN was con-
cludcd last night uno of the OUT
standing developments of the hear
ing was a. rypudiatiuu hy cole ui a
former statement iu which hc de-
clur,d Gtamm,r had nothing To- do
with the crime. GrHmmyr however
insisted that hr was innocent
Mrs Nogt was shot tu death ON
the night of July I. 1917. cole was
convicted us her actual slayer Will,
Grammcr was found guilty as AN ac'
ccssurA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Guards Doubled on
Trains in Mexico

FL PASp. Texas. Jan. 6.--Soldier
train guards on Mexican rall~aya
south of chihuahua city have been
doubled since january 1. according 20
adylces reaching here toGay, un two
days service was cancelled between
Chihurhul city and r'rreon, Il was
reported.
Increase ln train guards. n was
said, was precautionary measure
against bandits who We're reported as
planning new raids with the New
Year. Previously between forty ana
ffty guards were carried The NUM-
bcr now Be- between 90 and 100 guards
to each train
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
SAYS HARRY NEW
APPEARED NORMAL
Mother of Slain Girl Re
flutes Testimony as to
Insanity

Los ANGELES. Calif. Jan c.
The blnck-clad figure Of Mrs Alice
lesser supported on crutchcs, made
It's haltinr progress TO tho witness
chair here today. az the trial Of Harry
*. New. Mrs lesser rs the mother of
Frcdu Lessor Tor whose death last
July the defendant is now ON trial.
News case Is rapidly drawing 10 "a
close. after having occupied the ntten-
ton Of q jury I'm Judge Gavin W.
trnig's court Tor more than three
weeks
Mrs. Lesser was called as rehuttal
witness Tor the state In an effort to
offset evidence to show that New was
insane M the time OF Miss Lesser 4
death, and ls now insane. The mother
testified that when New visited her
home during his nTitrtauiu uf iha rirl
now dead, he appeared normal ut an
times.
n was believed today hy attorneys
boo the cuso TINT arguments probably
would start some time tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Republicans Work
on Party Issues

CHICAGO. Jan. Republicans
from ~ middle states continued to-
day their work nf molding party ia-
sues aut laying plans Tor the par
ticipat!0n of repuh. loan women In
the 1920 presidential campaign
Demands foT equal representation
on the national committee of the
party and "a sentiment. reflected In
speeches Of prominent party leaders
tu deal vigorously with the lnhor ann
Industrial situation as on of the chief
issues n the election crmpaiFn were
the principal developments of the con-
ference which began yesterday.
Plans for the nhtionnt convention
next June also were launched and
Edward T., Thnyer. n Indianapolis.
WIS elected sergeant farms for tns
gathering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Jenkins Fails to Get
His Bond Nullified
~ 49, s,soe,.rsp sss,.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. G.-Tho ap.
r,gI Of william O. Jenkins American
consular agent at TuoDlu Tor nulli'i-
cation Of his release ON hlil was de-
MED Monday N Criminal Judge Gul-
man In pu'hlu. According iu jenkins
the $500 bond furnished hs j. SIlt'r
INuusun. another American. was given
without his knowledge or consent
Jenkins, who was arrested nn
charges of ruIluziou with tho bandits
who kiduupcd him last bctuh'r had
declined Go furnish hril himself de
,nrIuE he would accept nothing short
uf unconditional release.
Ncithcr Jenkins nor his counsel np'
reHr,d iu court Yesterday although
IA, state prosecutor. Julio Mitchell
and Indian witnesses against J'nk-
i'm. "crc present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Town Destroyed
by Earthquake

MEXICO CITY. Jan. G.--Ouly two
houses are loft standing In the village
of Coutzlan. state Of Vera cruz.
where no estimate hos set been
placed on the number OF dead and
Injured resulting from saturday
nights earthquake according 60 re-
ports received here todly
Eleven bodies have been recovered
from the river at san Francisco de
he 'cuu Vera cruz. In addition tu
twenty four nt Ruconda.
Twelve soldiers were among the
buried under the ruins Of the church
st 1oscomutvpcc. shaken down by the
earth disturbances.
Hcports from Jnlnpn, Vera cruz,
say that the damage ut Coutcpcc aud
TDocelo. to the southwest Of IulapO
Is exceedingly serious. although there
urf no estimates OF tho dead aud
injured. Al Iulnnn two persons were
killed and twenty injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Bankers Warned Not
to Raise Interest Rates

WASHlN3TbN. IAN. Co. An appeal
% the bankers of the country not 20
lisc interest rates ON deposits in a
scramble for out us town balances
was made today hy Governor Harding
uf the federal reserve board. In open
ing 70 conference ~ Representatives
NJ clearing huu- associations from all
parts uf the country
Governor Harding served wnrn'nr
that tac federal reserve board did NOT
recognize ans relations between tho
rr-di-cuuut rates e federal reserve
banks and tho interest rates paid Dos
member banks uu deposit and gave
notice that tho board would Doc free q,
raise uT lower it's redisUuuut rates
whenever tho Industrial or commercial
situation might require such action
About nfty bankers We're present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
SUGAR DEALERS ASSAILED IN
SENATE; PALMER ASKED TO ACT

toms. 90 stabilize and reduce prices "a
the American consumer was urged iu
a ,lhlcgtam received from Rafael
Moutoro, secretary 20 The president
can. Oregon. President Wilson hu'
announced, his decision not To make
the purchase on the recommendation
Of the sugar equalization board.
The Cublcgram oppressed regret
that the United States had failed tC
secure the cuban output
The cablcgrnm was in response "a
an inquiry by Senator MCNary, nu.
thor OF the recently enacted sugar
bill,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
WarshipS Sunk by
Huns to be Blown Up

LONDON. Jan. G.--Gcrman war
ships sunk hy their officers IN scapa
Flow will be blown up shortly, it was
stated here today. The decision to
dispose OF the vessels In this way fol-
lowed the completion OF investigation
by special commission representing
an OF the allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Two Bank Robber
Suspects Are Held

ST PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 6.-Thrcc
officials Of the Farmcrs- Merchants
Bank of Omaha, Nebraska, tony de-
Clurcd that two men held iu custody
hero were tine bandits who robbed
that bank of $4,000 ON December
81. The alleged bandits were grouped
with ten other prisoners when
brought before the Omaha bankers.
The men idcntiucd by the bankers
are Thomas and Mike Finn, said to
hp brothers.
omaha detectives VIII apply FOR eN'
tradition papers from Governor Burn
uuist late today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

WASlllNtItNf Jan. Co.,. lt"lhl
dealers charging 20 cents % pound for
sugar were attacked BOO the senate To-.
day hy Senator SmoOt. republican.
Utah. who declared they ought 10
be handled" ny the attorney general
"SlNty-uvc per cent OF the beet
sugar crop has been delivered" Scna
tor Smoot said, "uml it there is any
boarding the attorney general should
nnd out who is boarding it, and stop
a. There is plenty of law To deal In
drastic fashion with these pruHtcers.'
Purchase uf the remainder Of the
Cuban crop, estimated at 2i2bO,OOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

HOUSTON. Texas. Jan. 6.--The two
American employees of the interna-
ilonal Petroleum company murdered
by bandits near Port ;.obos, Mexico.
were from Texas They were slain
Monday. accord .ng to Information re-
celved here today.
j. Hency was Houston oii man
and Earl nowles. formerly WIS with
the Gulf Refining company az Beau
mont The first report received here
from "a correspondent nt Tnmpico was
confirmed ln a report TO the Texas
company.
The telegram 90 the Texas company
from ita representative in Tumpico
merely said Runcy was killed hy ban
dts Monday at Port lohrs
lar message was received by the Gulf
Refining company, bowies war pt.tn-
inent IN Texas oil Affairs In the spin
die Top days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
oh, Hum, Shoes
Going Up Fifty
Per Cent Again

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. c.
To-day before tho annual convon-
ton OF the National Shoe Trayel-
ers' association. J. -. Byrne. OF
Rochester. ~ y. the president of
the association. predicted fifty
per cent advance la the prices
OF shoes next summer.
Byrne said that when mllady
appears on the streets wearing
glazed or coiured kid-Hklu shoes
she Is wearing something that
approximately are worth their
said that there are plenty grades
uf cheap leather for shoes but
Tint the public did not want
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

Los ANGELES, Jan. c. Babe
Ruth. who was sold yesterday hv the
Hoston club TO the N'w YORK Nm"ri-
cans said today hc had not Vet signed
q contract for 1890 with Miller hus-
Gins manager ur the Yankee. hut
admitted that ne and uuEEius had
reached an agreement
To this Ruth added the statement
hr would not put ON % Nuuh"" um
form until he had received ut least q
part of his purchase price.
While admitting that Do" had tclo
rruphcd John tgoy. hts business man
uEet that h' would not play any Where
hut iu Huston. us reported hN lEu'
from that city. Ruth said he had ut
objections 90 playing iU Sow York.
"INo landed Ruth iluggius said
That's what I ,ump after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Denver Vice Charges
to the Grand Jury

DENVER. Jan. a-cmbprs uf 'hr
Denver Wum,us cooperative commit
tvr. the organization responsible Tor
the uu,prtniuE Of the evidence loo tho
recently inIururttod crusade against
e. WWcrrtuIiZrl vice In this city, wer"
today requested Co appear before th"
grand lurN tn give testimony auunt
their charges against certain city Of
uclul- who are aI#ged 90 be- extend
iuE protection to Uen!zcus of the uu-
IurN.r-I MNrN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
c. A. HATCH
GETS REVENUE
COLLECTOR JOB
Clovis Man Appointed
to New Federal Position
in Albuquerque

WASHINGTON. Jan. Carl \.
Hatch. OF clovis was nominated to-
dny by President Wilson 20 be I'M
ternal revenue collector for the dis
trict OF Sew Mexico.
Hatch D. "a lawyer and was formerly
assistant attorney general of New
Mexico. This was under Harry l..
Int;on In the previous administration.
His office VIII he In Albuquerque.
quarters already have been establish
ed In the Occidental building. There
politicians in the state as TO who
would land this Democratic plumb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
DEMOCRATS To
OPEN CAMPAIGN
ON THURSDAY
Presidential Candidates
Slated to Speak at
jackson Day Dinner

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-Twolve Of
tho leading figures OF the democratic
party. Including most OF those prom
inently mentioned for the presidential
nomination. are on the list Of speak
crs made public today for the Jack
son day dinner to be held here Thurs
day night
\ message from President Wilson
will be read first al the banquet ana
speeches will be made by the follow
ing.
william Jennings Bryan, Secretary
Daniels. Attorney General Palmer.
Governor Cos Of ohio. James W.
Geurd. former ambassador to Ger
many: champ Clark OF Missouri;
former speaker cf the house: Cover
nor Cornwel West virginia; senator
Hitchcock, Nebraska: Pomercne.
OHIO; Underwood. Alabama; and
owen Of oklahoma. and Mrs. Peter
Oloson, associate member Of the ma
tionll committee from Minnesota.
To rick Convention Ciy.
The banquet, incidental 10 the
quudrenuial meeting of the national
committee 90 choose time and place
for the national convention, is eye
pcctcd 20 provide q vehicle for those
In the running for the presidential
nomination to lace their views before
the party leaders ana the country.
Great interest conferred In the
presidents message % greeting and
IN the pronouuccmcuts To be made
by Nit Bryan. characterized as AN
important word by white House Of
nciaIs. the uuiura OF Mr. Wilson'S
message iE being carefully guarded.
speculation tcNolNcs about what hc
may SAY on third term ana on the
peace treaty as campaign issue.
Guesscs about Mr. bryan's address
touch on these same subjects. Many
OF the party leaders expect him To
declare his stand on the treaty and
put himself definitely into the run
ming Tor thr nomination.
irynn fur itntifiCntiun.
Mr. Bryan has bcUn quoted Hs urg-
ing that tnv treaty be- ratified prompt
Is with compromise reservations.
There are committeeman who belle" -"
that th, president may ask iu ms
message that the party go uriur" the
country uu platform iur mrtscrt"i
ratification.
Uf IN, sIN cities asking for the cou-
Nouuuu. kansas city WAS the ursi ip
begin active WORK among tho com
u.titrpmpu. a group OF boosters opel
IuE headquarters today. chicago aul
sam Francisco are expected Co E'i
actively into the ruCv tomorrow ana
. cleveland. Cincinnati and luduhhp-
oils also Will Doe represented when lhr
selection ls made Thursday. The
three last named, however. are MOI
DAD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Bonillas to Run for
President of Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Jan. q NEnaclo
Buuinas. ambassador to the UnitCd
States viii rciiuuuish his post and re-
turn to Mexico city, January 20 to
become u candidate In the presi-
dental elections according TO in
formation from reliable sources
published hero today
The Same sources are quoted ne
stating that Jose Diego Fernnndez. at
present boo charge uf the foreign Of
flee. viii succeed Senior Bonillas as
ambassador
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Rhode Island
Ratifies Suffrage
~ rsr Associafsn -arss

PROVIDENCE, ". l., Jan. G,-Thc
federal woman suffrage amendment
was ratified by the legislature today.
The ratification resolution passed the
house by a vote OF SO 90 s, and a few
minutes lntcr was adopted by the
senate with one dissenting vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Not Immoral For
Women to Smoke,
Judge Declares

NEW YORK, Jan. G--Smok-
inH % cigarettes hy women was
ludiclally decrced today aa not
Immoral The decision was made
by supreme Court Justice Mullun
In separation suit In which
counsel fur the husband tried 10
show that cigarettes had been
found la the wlfc'H dresser
drawer and that this constituted
evidence of bua character"
~ ls not immoral Tor women
10 smoke cigarettes" declared the
Judge. Some of the best wom-
en- In the country ma ln the
world smoke Cigarette. n would
not make any difference II she
had "a thousand packages af Gig
nrettcs there. This ISN'T tiiCk-
Willie"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Pershing Booster
To Visit the East

LINCULN1 NcU-. Jan 6--Nlrk "
Woods. of Lincoln chairman OF n
Nebraska Pershing for President or
ganizBtion. will visit New York. Bos-
ton and Washington loo the interest OF
tho pershing movement
This was announced In @ long dis
tance telephone message received here
from Chicago from Mr.. Woods saying
he and his brother, George j. Woods,
also of Lincoln. would leave Chicago
TODAY fur the east
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

LONDON Jan q The B Hl-noNik
army has yNHHuttul the city col
pviusk, on Hc uvlui. b. is admit'".
10 u Russian soviet yunWuuiquc re
r,lyod Dos wireless from Moscow To
.Hy The place was abandoned undcl
enemy pressure the statement Says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
Wall Street Stocks
Decline Heavily

NEW YORK, Jan. t.w.IhC stock
market WIS subjected to "a heavy SELL
ing movement during toduy's mid
session. leaders recording abrupt de-
cluuos of Co points. nutwithstaud-
ing extremely "usy rates for call
money
Liquidation wuH attributed 20 th"
statement of Governor Harding uf
the federal reserve board who urged
tho leading bankers OF tho country
10 discourage al uncsSrntul loans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06
on pUOMOTI.KS NRRTsTTD.

SNIUNNENTO IUIIT| jim y"
Governor william r. stephens today
honurcd tho application from Texas
for return 90 Font worth Of y. J..
ward and Iuhn CARRIER. charged with
mkd oil laud dealings. Ward an I
G,rtor are under arrest IN san Bcr-
nardino.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-06

wAsHINGTON. Jan $50 fur
ther deportation of radical aliens will
be undertaken until the experiment
ith the transport Buford, the first
soviet ark" Is completed Il was said
today by Anthony Camiuotu, commits
siouer general OF immigration.
Tho Bufurd Is now enroutc 20
northern Europe with 2I9 radical
% lens destined Tor Russia but whvth-
60 SHE will bs permitted 20 land her
IlfzsuE,r- has not been determined.
Tho nearly 5000 radical aliens
taken boz the raids Vt the past few
Gtys Will nc tficd uN g." department
uU ubur boo the districts 900 which thrv
tI. arrested and those ordered de-
tpr.,U will np sent tu New YORK.
The nationwide roundup Ui com
rumat labor party mvmhyIs VIII con-
nue. for Jf least week more. IN
s.ruyIiuUs went out from 'hr depart
i,ut uf Justice today Co uII ui ats
"a spufs 10 permit no loss ui time iu
tu, work OBJ hunting down the radi-
eds whom tn government hIS de-
tuTmlutd tu driN" out of tn, country
Iu every city of Importance iu the
country, federal agents have their
rsi spread tp trap the leaders VINO
,.ul,u the general dfuEu't last fri-
Dtt night Information gathered iu
mat big cleanup involved the aruNi-
Q. .es of persons who were said Co have
IINru th, radicals moral ana IL
rluyiul support