davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03
A ISumm2ge So

Mrs. Roger Hermon, { ->;ra.. oi
the social service commit T.. t..
Women's Ten Thousand club an
nounces a rummage sale to be held
November 13 at the American Legion
headquarters.
Anyone who has something that
might be sold will please leave it at
the Legion headquarters on the morn
ing of the sale or call Phone EG-J1 and
it will be called for.
TEN THOUSAND CLUB NOV. Ia
The Thursday afternoon meeting
O: the Ten Thousand Club will be de-
voted to "Phases Of Child Life" Miss
Agnes Ferris is in charge Of the
program.
Professor Todd will discuss the
benefit of music in child life and on:
of his younger pupils will give a pi.
ano selection.
DR.. Berggren, a well known phys.
cal director, and founder of oper
air schools will give talk on tbs
Importance of plays and games, fol
lowed by a folk dance under Mrs
Kennah's direction.
Miss Ann Ferris will talk on GooC
Book Week and juven::e literature
Children's stories told by Miss John
son and Miss McGovney, OF the pub
lie library staff viii conclude the pro
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Cotton picking in the Perris Valley,
Riverside county, started October Is
with an estimated crop of 600 bales
The new cotton gin is also operating
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

A plant to manufacture potash from
kelp has just been completed on the
Taylor ranch north of Ventura, a con-
crete structure 60X150 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03
- ---=-.-
D76aasM1olz2hNn,

A. B. Hagaman division traffic
agent Of the San Diego and. Arizona
railway is in Ell Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

w. C. Runge, Southern Pacific
freight and passenger agent at Ell
Centro left this morning for Ell Paso
on business trip. He is expected to
return Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Everything you want these chilly
days for light hot lunch at Neville's
Fountain.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Immediate delivery Cow -Elkharts,
cylinders, S1695. See Jay Lewis
$50 Main street. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Immediate delivery, Crow-Elkhart,
6 cylinder automobiles. S1955. See
lay Lewis, $50 Main street. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03
SCHOOL NOTES
Election al Central

According to Central the next pres
ident will be republican and supported
by republican house and senate;
Cole and Conkling are to be judges OF
Imperial county; and the State Uni
versty Tax is passed amendment
Much interest was shown in the cleo
ton and the students are all anxiously
waiting to see how their votes tally
with those of the state and national
elections.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

b. p. o. E. LODGE
Will hold no meeting this Thursday
on account of the Elks' show.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Phelix McGinnis division agent
for the Southern Pacific railroad is
expected in the valley the latter part
of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Meet me at Neville's fountain lunch
at 12:30.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03
,JuniCr Party

The "Cafe" Of Central was the
scene of much fun last Saturday even
ing when the Juniors gave a typical
halloween party. The Juniors all
came in masks and costumes many of
which were very original. The even
icg was passed in playing appropri-
ate games. One of the main features
o. the evening, eats, consisted of ice
cream, cake and apples. The party
was enthusiastically declared sue
cess by all. The chaperons were: Mr.,
a, d Mr.. Rogers, Miss Smith and Mr..
TrOme.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03
Cham piOnship Game


The Junior-Freshman basket ball
game Tuesday afternoon proved the
Juniors to be the Champs OF 1920"
at Central, the score being 10 to II in
favor of the Juniors. Both teams
showed great skill but the Juniors
previous years Of practice showed up
in the end.
Til. Juniors line up was: forwards.
Wilma Farris aad Blinche Walttrs;
gparCs, Hattie Kynkondail nd Tel
ma Scott; running center Gladys
Moore; iumpin& center, Jesse Tnor'as.
The Freshmen players were: forwards
Cecilia Quincy and Vivian Jones;
gr ards, Hc+ti Wa NIB m and Marg-
aret Herd; running center, Edl ice
Shepherd; jumping center, Mabel
Davis
The school am will soon be elect
ed and tho girls VIII )e ou+ wor' ing
fer the inter-scl.ool char pion hir il
a few days. The first game is )"cem-
ber y between Cal xxi % anC C'n'ral
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03
Soccer

Much interest is being shown in
5he new sport, soccer. And the stu
dents are enthusiastically anticipating
the first game which is to be played
Saturday, November 6, Central VS..
CaleXicO at Central.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Stovewood, dry eucalyptus, $25 full
cord; 1-2 cord, same rate. See it at
the Feed and Fuel yard. Get your
order in now, next week may be too
late. Tel. TAI. 354 Olive St.-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Immediate delivery, Crow-Elkhar1
S cylinder automobiles. 1885. Sc
tay Lewis, $50 Main street. Ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

agent OF the san D1egO ana. Arizona
railway is in Ell Centre today.
Everything you want these chilly
days for light hot lunch at Neville's
Fountain.-Adv.
w. C. Runge, Southern Pacific
freight and passenger agent at Ell
Centro left this morning for Ell Paso
on business trip. He is expected to
return Friday morning.
Immediate delivery, Crow -Elkhart,
6 cylinder automobiles. 1885. See
lay Lewis. 450 Main street. Adv.
Phelix McGinnis division agent
for the Southern Pacific railroad is
expected in the valley the latter part
of the week.
Stovewood, dry eucalyptus, $25 full
cord; 1-2 cord, same rate. See it al
the Feed and Fuel yard. Get youl
order in now, next week may be too
late. Tel. TAI. 354 Olive St.-Adv
"Chief" Cummings returned from
Los Angeles and Fresno last night.
| Immediate delivery, Crow Elkhart
S cylinder automobiles. S1955. Set
10y Lewis, $50 Main street. Adv
C. B. Barrel of BrGwley, was in r
Centre yesterday.
CHIROPRACTOR - Well-known
undeniable scccess. 422 Broadway
Ell Centre, Hours: to 5 p. m.-adv
Dancing every Friday night, Davi:
Hall. Good music, good floor, goot
line.
Those old fashioned home baket
pies at Neville's Fountain Lunch
Adv.
Dancing School, Davis Hall, every
Saturday evening. All latest step:
taught. Private lessons any time b!
appointment. Phone AZ. Nine Payne
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAt
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY
S28 MAIN ST.--Adv,
The Puente Valley Walnut Grower
association has forwarded its frs
shipments to the east. They were sen
| ~ water to New York.
.Lightb0urn's Ladies shcp, Barbar;
Worth Bldg, carries an exquisite ar
.ay of lingerie.
Lightbcurn's Ladies shop, Barbar
Worth Bldg, has just what your
looking for in jerseys, wash dresse
md tricOtines.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

"Chief" Cummings returned from
Los Angeles and Fresno last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Lightbcurn's Ladies shop. Barbara
Worth Bldg, has just what you're
iooking for in jerseys, wash dresses
md tricOtines.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

C. B. Barrel of Br2wley, was in FL
Centre yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

CHIROPRACTOR - Well-known
undeniable scccess. 422 Broadway
El Centre, Hours: to 5 p. m.-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-03

Dancing every Friday night, Davi
Hall. Good music, good floor, goo
;ime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
County Judge Quits y
After Officers Raid
Alleged Booze Joint

Lisbon, N. b.. Aug. 27.A-News Of
success Of a combined raid by federal
prohibitions officers and agents of the
state license department in Ransom
county Awds received in reports made
to the license department.
Several stills found and many
arrests made for violation Of the Ii
cense law in raids in and neal LIS
bon. The total number Of arrests
made reaches 40.
Liquor was being sold openly at a
dance in the country near Lisbon, ac-
tcording to the report. OFFICERS visit
ed the place. and found that liquor.
being manufac. ured in a still nearby.
was being sold at the dance. R~evoivars
were drawnSybys several men at the
dance when the officers. made them
selves known, but the federal officers
also drew their guns and the other
men capitulated.
Numerous reports had BEEN re-
r,caived Of violations around Lisbon,
Eahd the raid WAS Well planned in adj
vance, The license ~IdeEArtntent ife
s%spectors were rounding Up pool halls
and others who had taken out state
licenses or who were violating the
law.
There being no federal commits
sioner near, the warrants were OBJ
tanned before County Judge Forrest
Thomas. A couple of the men are
said to have gotten away after the
warrants had been issued, and the
agents said they found the informant
OF the men. J
Judge Thomas resigned after the
raids, it was reported, but no official
reason was made public rs to why he
resigned. He was elected county
Judge with enlarged powers. and-was
iTenorninated in the recent primary,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
Manitobans To Vote ..f'a,.
On Liquor Question
October Twenty-6fth

Winnipeg, Man.. Aug. 1g7.-Monday,
October %. has been named as tho
date IN, which the electors of Mani
toba will vote for or against the Inn Z
portation OF liquor into their province,
under the amended Canadian tenn
perance act. n 800
The vote. it is provided, Will be an
nounced on Friday, November Is, and
in the event Of the electors voting
iy favor Of prohibition. the date Of
such prohibition going into effect
will be set by order-in-council' as pro-
vided in the act.
The law now on the statute books
Of the dominion prohibits the i'm
portation Of liquor into any province,
e&ospt for the purposes permitted
by the laws of the province. Thus
at present liquor can be imported
into Manitoba only for medicinal,
sacramento. experimental or scientific
purposes. s& ~ Z
Women will vote on the prohibition
referendum or an equal, status, with
men. tthis WILDE the first time Ii
the history of the province that ali
the, women will have voted on a uef-
erendum.A4 ~ $Ss5NF Ies5 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
N Z
| f|EUD IS UP
/. 'I]'O||||,T'|Ol.W||Nl|lIl|E'Yl
Brinton Stands On Charges;
Chief privileged to Appear
as Witness.

Bismarck, n. b. Aug. 27.-J. w.
B%rnton, former personal represents
tive" OF "A. G. Townley, Is under ar
rest today on q charge OF criminal
libel against Townley and William
lemke. Nonpartfsan league power In
North Dakota.
Brinton returned to the city yesteer-
day. and was .arrested at s O'Clock last
evening by Sheriff Rollin WEIGH. He
was taken before Police Magistrate
Howell and bond was arranged.
Whether or not Townley win come
into. court and appear as prosecuting
witness against Brinton was unknown
here today. Attorney General LANCER
took the action against Brintons after
\. g. Townleys had written him an
open; letter inviting him to 60 ahead
and %assailing the attorney generals
n1otive4s
Next Move Is Townley's.5
The next move In the league feud is
ToWnley's. Brinton stands on his
charges. which LANCER characterized
in p cfimtnal Information filed as
allegingetha Townley and Lemke
used corrupt methods in using or dt-
srectinggthe use Of funds Of the Non.
partisan@league and the state OF
North Dakota. + {
Jim Makes MORE Charges.
j. r. waters, former manager of
the Bank of North Dakota, Ikho sued
Townley for ST. 900 in Fargo, allegins
that amount due for services render
ED In organizing the 5Sisal trust, OF
which ffhe alleged Townley was the
chief owner, was to issue a statement
this week making further charges
against Townley. ,S 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

Says He Will Have to Let
Warrants Go Unpaid I'm
less Assisted in Work. !.

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 27.-Exs
pressing determination to simply al
low salary warrants to go unpaid, sun-
less more help 10 given his once, State
Auditor Carl Kositzky went before the
state emergency commission, compos-
ed OF Governor FrazieH John Hagan
and, Ihomas Hal today, and demand
depaftment until the first Of next
January. s4t
The alternative faced BY The state
auditor was to have the amount
granted or to discharge three mem-
bers Of his Office force, already de-
Ipleted by the DECREASE In appropria-
tons OF the legislature. With four
ago, the force in the auditors ofice
us three short Of year ago. 81
IN slicing Kosttzky's appropriations,
after he rebelled against Townleyisrm,
the legislature, . among other things,
took out a little, spitework on q
~stenographer, making the salary of
the stenographer $10p month. The
governors stenographer and most Of
b others sinsthe t~statehouse are paid
$3.50 . month. )
Work Piles up.
In spite OF the reduced 5%appropria-
ltions, Kositzky. known as '..the watch
dog Of the treasury has kept the
work of his Office up to date. A sud-
den flood Of work left him high and
dry. When he went before the COM
8 mission he had figures to show there
were today in his office 1900 expense
accounts to be audited. nearly LOCO
salary accounts must be audited
monthly, the budget and regular re-
ports for the biennial period must be
paid up yet this year. and by October
] there probably will be q total OF
20, 900 hail department warrants t.
be handled. as well, as drafts OF cor.
operations paying their capital stock
tax to be disposed Of.
The auditor took the position that
the public's business was paramount
and II the appropriation were not
Forthcoming he planned to make the
auditing Of salary vouchers the last
work on the calendar i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

~ Aarancher In Ward county swantsfRsA
ssssfemAJS cook and MISUNDERSTANDING
iDfaYSslfe the Franeher should also in
embargo on the grandchildren
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

the level OF prices for all building maj
in practically all Of thg
centers OF the district There, is nj
sign ,of n general resumption 81
normal building operations although
the building program that haa beey
deferred is larger than any this dis
trict has ever had in prospect aMucEF
the same conditions are trne as Il
other lines OF activity that tend tos
ward business and industrial exs
pansion and the development Of Thu
resources of the district. Not muct
relief along these lines can be exy
pected until there has been mort
substantial break In prices than ha:
yet occurred. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

m.F-.4I 40 rEFEg.tE
has been very little overstocking with.
consequent inability to settle obliga-.
tons promptly. The majority of.
firms feltsa tightness of money in the
spring months, varying according to
the trade from April to June. Collec--f
lions fell off then, but in most lines
recovered in July. Some report July
collections as normal or the best in
years, Retailers who allow sales on
normal, but where longer credits are
granted on contract. the slowing up
Of collections is marked Wholesalers
report collections good in dry goods,
hardware and farm. implements. The
automobile trade, on the contrary
notes q great decline. For this dis
trict, 1t is too early in the year to de-
tcrmine accurately the true cQndition
Of collections. Dealers in all Tines Of
merchandise make datings and terms
to conform in a large degree to the
crop movement. October first is "the
big payday" July and August are
A report Of normal in August is not
as significant as it would be in Oc-
tober. Business men, though opti-
mistic;; admit frankly that their col
lections for the year depend on a good
rcrop~and transportation facilities to
market 1t. fRrsS $S2y,ss.
s. Interest Rates Firm.
Interest rates continue very firm.
There Is no sign of easy money in the
immediate future. and it is likely that
the present level of money rates will
continue throughout the fall and early
winter. Some authorities look for
changes in commodity prices before
spring, which will probably affect the
money market, and current reports
give some support to the view that the
shortage Of production will be overt
come in some measure during the next
six months. Still goods seem. to be
scarce. During the. month the federal
reserve bank issied a.notice TO vail
borrowing member banks that it will
expect liquidation with the move
ment of the crop, and that as farm
products seek their markets. creating
a flow of money in the country, it will
depend, upon it's members to proper
tionately reduce their obligations and
put themselves in shape as against
spring planting time, and the de-
mands of the coming ear
Tight money. high wage rates and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
RING ON )
NAIL IN HAYRACK;
4, TEARS OFF FINGER

Mimic, N. D., Aug. 27.-When
John Tandski, a Young farmer Of,
this vicinity, attempted to spring
from a load of hay he caught q
ring on his finger on the head OF
a protruding nail TN the hayrack.
The finger was torn OF at the
first Joint and 1t was found nee.
cssarN to amputate 1t ut the Sec
.0nd Joint. III sr,.S +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
.Mountrail Fair Will
Be Held AZ Stanley

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 27.-Moun7
trail county plans to have an annual
county fair at Stanley. IAN organiza-
tion which will manage the fair filed
articles of, incorporation with the sec
rotary OF state. Among the incorporat-
iors were John Villwock, Stanley; AL
fred Peterson, Stanley; Sam Norstedt,
White Earth; L. &C. Doran, PALERMO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
Will Be Taken To
Nebraska For Trial

Bismarck.sN. D.. Aus. 27.-Wlliam
II. Aldrich will be taken back to Lam
caster county, Nebraska. to face a
charge Of issuing a bad check on q
bank in Valparaiso. Neb. Aldrich ask
ed for a hearing before the governor
when the ,extradition was requested,
and the hearing was given Yesterday
afternoon. He has been In the Morton
county Jail, whera he would have faced
charges Of conduct ear the Standing
Rock Indian reservation, which were
said to involve q young woman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30

y
h5info Il me ,uae 6 c9lit0
e ne t36n Comp mn al!1 igl!
rfsyiouS "a ths Tine the ga ~ I
eomnsny .Vas sSket oHef byIVheel.
FfiSht md others Ct $50 900 ~ y!
Wiegel asked L Il vas tatf 70 Is!
|, tbs Feirmont people 70; pay srcf
hisS rates 70 the Traction Com.
ppny on an original Investment o.
100000 that has been turned oVei
aad over again.
As 10 domestic consumers BENG
ca. Of! at the present time. MT
Wlegei stated that It was the duty
according TO the Public Service
commission rulings. TO serve Tue
domestic consumers first, and re-
minded the people that the gas
people thought well Of the con
sumers when they were paying 9
much higher rate than the Indus
tries.
thought II was the duty OF the
Chamber ,ot Commsrce to stand
BY the community IN the lIsht
arInst increased rates, quoting
from the bylaws Of the commerce
body as to its purposes to subsllll-
tate his claim. He then read his
resolution, put 1t In form Of a mo
ton for adoption. It was quickly
seconded and was passed with but
one single vote In opposition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30

Z. - n = y ~. T.
Sen aEfeI snedt md erLd eflee pee:
entSd 3 snow lHat t6ey have heeh
ealing hltnmlncuI coal 1t lrurl
IS7ito $3.50 perIon.r
No Wage Discusss,1.
Operators ID the Hint section
refuse 10 discuss wage matters,
states q report from Chicago,
which Is a follows:
Goal operators OF Indiana to-
day declined 10 participate In Joint
conferences with the miners, as
suggested BY John J. Lewis, presi-
dent OF the International Nine
Workers Of America, with Q view
10 amend the Interstate agreement
and the commerce commissions
award. The executive commission
OF the Indiana Bitumtnous Coal
Operators association in announc-
ms its action said Il was influenc-
ed by the fact that all contracts,
state and interstate %ere but G
reaffirmation aud acceptance BY
the operators and miners Of an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30
DROPS DEAD WHILE
Ar Ills DAILY WORK
Benjamin McDougal Of
Pine Grove Was High
ly Respected.

Benjamin McDougall, Of Pine
Grove, died yesterday while at
his work on the interchange switch
that is being put in BY the Monon-
!gahela Valley Traction Company
and the Baltimore and Ohio near
Harrington. DR.. J. J. jenkins who
examined the remains, pronounced
that death was due TO heart fall
ure.
Mr.. McDousall was born and
raised near Barrackyille. He mar
rted Della Anne Steele IN 1850. He
was the father OF IL children, four
OF which died in infancy. The other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30
May be No Baseball
In City Saturday

Whether there will be a baseball
game at South Side park tomorrow
afternoon is a matter Of grave
doubt. Owing to some compllca-
tinos at the Mining Machinery
Company over a labor dispute, the
Monongah Glass-Miring Machinery
game will not be played tomorrow,
unless the hoped for adjustment Of
the matter can be reached before
game time. It was thought at first
that the game tonight would be
moved up tomorrow, but this plan
was abandoned in the hope that
some game could be arranged for
tomorrow. Monongah Glass would
like to play the Traction Company,
but the Traction Company can't
take them on. Early this afternoon
it was announced at city league
headquarters that a game Of some
sort would be on tomorrow after
noon, with a slight chance that the
Mining Machinery-Mo nonyah Glass
game would be played.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30
CHAMBER lF
lcontt5laued. from pags One.)

Alexander and made a brie!
speech on the procedure followed
BY the Public Service commission
In such cases as brought up by the
Traction company.
The meeting then being made
open, W. ]. Wiesel took the floo:
and presented the PEOPLES side
He, TOO, was well supplied with sta
tistics. But briefly the main point
Of contention between Captain Alex
andor and Mr.. Wiegel was on the
value Of the Traction Company's
property. Mr.. Wicgel was al a
loss to know on what basis the
valuation Of the Traction property
could be placed at over A,Oe0.oOy
when II had never been purchased
for more than s750,O00, aud placed
the outside Emit Of valuation al
81, 900, 900 for which price the p:o3-
erty was once offered 70 one Mr..
Palmer Of New York, some years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-30

Z ~ " - ~. - h y So =, =
M Tesidhlk nl The NJ
i6nsi CoaI 4 cifici He let
! Eairmcnt for " shingion las
| night
B, e o. Movement.
East Of Grafton the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad moved twenty.
I've trains yesterday in which
there were 55S coal loads moved,
while the lake movement yester.
day was 200 loads.
Daily Production.
With enp,ies galore in the re,
gion the loading should be at It's
height this week. So far this week
there were 400 cars Of coal and
coke loaded-an average Of III
cars a day. OF this the actual coal
produced BY the mines along the
Monongah division Of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad was 4641
cars, while the coke production
was 6S cars.
Fairnont region yesterday pro-
duced 1857 cars Of coal and coke
-l4S7 cars OF coal and 20 cars Of
coke.
Mines along the Monongah divis-
ion OF the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road on Thursday loaded 1909 cars
Of coal and coke-9S9 cars Of coal
and 20 cars Of coke. There were
$50 cars Of coal loaded east and
429 cars vest. Coke production
was about normal at 20 cars OF
which ten were loaded east and
ten west. Wagon mine production
ceased yesterday on the division
and not a car of coal was loaded by
this wing Of the industry.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loaded along the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad on
Thursday aggregated go carloads.
The daily consignments were as
fellows. r g O. 1876 cars: Ban
cor & Arostock. s cars; C. Of n. j.,
% cars, D. & f., SO cars; Boston
& Maine, 10 cars; Boston & Al
bany, l car. $
Start Prosecution.
A dispatch from Washington, D.
c., states the following in regard
to prosecuting coal operators who
are charged with proliteering:
prosecutions on charges OF pro-
in coal sales have been
Instituted against about twenty
coal mine operators and brokers in
eastern Tennessee the United
States Attorney at Knoxville today
advised the department Of justice.
The attorneys, who acted on recent
instructions from the department.
reported tina; the men would be
taken before United States COM
m,ssioners as soon as they had