davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

Authors do lot of harm. Es-
pecially when they give advice.
A couple of months ago Sinclair
Lewis wrote a piece in which he
said successful "authing" was mere
ly a question of industry.
Anybody can write books, Mr.
Lewis told his readers, if they will
employ their spare time on them.
Then he went on to say how he
took a pencil and paper to the golf
links, wrote a couple of hundred
words every time he had to wait
for the foursome ahead of him to
get off of the next tee.
If the foursome was composed of
women he had time to write couple
of thousand words.
When he rode on commutation
trains he got in sometimes as much
as chapter between New York and
the town he lived in. When he
lived on Long Island, and conse-
quently rode on the Long Island
railroad, he could write as high as
three chapters trip.
In hard times, when the family
couldn't afford a servant and Mr..
Sinclair had to peel the potatoes, he
kept a pad on the kitchen sink and
jotted down bits of dialogue while
he was waiting for them to soak in
water before frying.
No moment of Mr. Lewis time,
save that spent in eating and sleep
ing, was wholly free from literary
labor. And in that way he wrote
book that is now discussed pro
and con at all the women's clubs.
We aren't questioning Mr.. Lewis
veracity in the least. We aren't &C
quainted with him personally, but
, from what we hear he is pattern
OF industry.
We do, however, maintain that it
would have been better for the
world at large if he had kept his
secret of success to himself.
We carelessly left the magazine
that contained it in the dining room
week before last, and the cook got
hold of it.
She doesn't play golf, as yet, so
she can't write on the golf course.
But she keeps a pad on the kitchen
sink, and gets so interested in the
dialogue she lots down on it that
we're lucky if we get any meals
at all.
The ambitious young chauffeur
who drives a car belonging to our
next door neighbor borrowed the
magazine from our cook.
One Thing at Time.
He found that he could keep a
pad on the steering wheel of car,
and write descriptions of the seen
cry and the conversations of the
passengers he was carrying while
plying his daily vocation.
But he couldn't do that and keep
an eye on the traffic cops at the
same time.
He has plenty of time to write
now, because he is in Jail for 10 days
for violating the traffic laws three
times in succession.
That means still more trouble, for
his literary work will be given such
an impetus that he'll never quit, and
from now on he will be practically
valueless as chauffeur.
Hall the passengers who lived in
Mr.. Lewis neighborhood and who
used to watch him writing busily on
his way to town, have bought pads
and pencils and are doing the same
thing.
It is our bad luck to know some
of them. and because we now and
then write pieces for tn papers they
think we ought to know whether
their work is good or bad.
We do know, and tell them, which
hurts their feelings and they think
up all the unpleasant things they
know about us and tell them around
the neighborhood
We haven't any doubt that the
shipments Of copy to magazines has
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

the roof OF the residence, From the
top of the garage brick posts will
be built so that this portion of the
construction may be screened or
glassed. The walks and drives about
the house will also be of brick. Mr..
Bulbs lot goes from Fifty fourth
to Fifty-fifth streets, getting in
three frontages.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Makes $500 Profit
OnHouse in Nine Days

A 500 profit on a house in nine
days was made by Miss Dollie Mine
han, 1926 South Thirty-sixth street.
She bought the residence at 1926
South Thirty-hfth street on July II
for $500 and moved in. On July
q she resold the property for $1,000.
The Schroeder Investment COM
pany, which made both OF these
sales, announces the-e other three
sales for July:
Ass Capitol avenue to Maude S.
Dinuzzo, $9,6s0.
620 North Forty-third street to
D. H. Weyer, $3.50.
3424 Charles street to J. L.
Schroeder, $500.
Look on The Bee Want page for
best bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

Look on The Bee Want page for
best bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Two Men Purchase Tracts
In Child's Estate Acres

William Wrage, refrigeration en-
gineer for the Dold Packing COM
pany, has purchased fve-acre tract
in Childs' Estate acres, adjoining
South Omaha in Sarpy county, and
will erect home there.
Mr.. Wrage's assistant, Mr.. Rob-
ert Hand, has purchased an acre
and a quarter in this same addition
and will also make his home there.
The sales were made by Shu1er &
Cary, owners of Childs' acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Company's Residence Sales
For Month Total $32,350

Five residence sales, totaling
$32,350, made this month by Glover
& Spain. are:
2S05 Fort street, to D. B. Court
ney, $4,000.
sl4-16 North Twenty-third street,
duplex fat, to John Juhl, $l0,500.
1856 Larimore avenue, to E. R.
Warren, $3.50.
1880 Victor avenue, to Paul Bro
derrick, $4,000.
5007 California, to S. B. Hughes
Through c. B. STUNT company
$1,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

FL azucar fabricase generalmente de
remolacha y de cana, que Sc cu1tivan en-
Tejas, Luisiana y mas al sur. La cana
de azucar fue importada en- Puerto Rico,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Sc ARR1ENDA UNA r1NcA. .

De $50 cuerdas propias para cafas,
tabaco y lecheria; aguas aBundantes
y buenas, diez minutes de Caguas, y
canine para autom6vil. Tiene casa para
vivienda. magnifcO punto para estable-
cimiento, dos escuelas pdblicas dentrc
de la hnca. Buenos ranches, bneyada es-
cogida y i25 cuerdas de cana para 1922.
Para mas informes dirijanse a
G. MANRIQUE
Oaguas. p. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Las rAR1rAs DE nmEReENc1A


Las noticias que Sc reciben de los Es.
tados Unidos respecto las tarifas de
emergencies son desalentadoras. A juz-
gar por las mismas, la Naci6n parece
estar va cansada de la ley de tarifas de
emergencia, porque, tai vez, no We en-
ella mas que un subterfugio para que
dar NAL con los agricultores, y proper
cionar enorxnes ganancias a los conner
ciantes en- lanas, azticar, etc., que acu-
nularon grandes existencias durante los
altos precios
Por otra parte, existe en- Estados Uni
dos un verdadero deseo de que Sc legisle
en- asuntos aduaneros de una fnanera Sc
rena ecuaninne, y no tontas y iocas.
FL pals parece que espefa del gobier
no de Harding que Sc legisle primero
que NADIA en- msterias de ingresos sofa
smente. ~
Los partidarios de las nuevas tar1ras
existan la Administrator y al Con
greso que Sc actde como en- tiempos de
las Tarifas Dingley, hace va veinticua
tro amos. La campaha ha sido tan fuerte
dentro de esa norma que algunos miem
bros del Congreso han Snanifestado que
Sc verSn obligados a reotifcar su acti-
tud.
Los votos que obtuvo en- diciembre I'll
timo La ley de tarifas, fueron manera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
EDIC TO
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITO DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO
ESTADos UNIDoS DE AMERICA,
Ell PREsIDENTE. DE Los EE. UU.
No. 1884.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC Elk
PARTE

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
Ell abogado don Fulgencio Pinero Ro-
driguez una moci6n nombre de Juan
Gonzalez Melsndez para que Sc declare
su favor Ell dominic de la siguiente
finca:
ssRUSTTCA, predio de terreno COM
puesto de ounce cuerdas cincuenta CEN
timos, eQuivalentes seis hectareas, nue.
We areas y veinte y nueve centiareas,
ldestinadas pastos comunes y frutos
memories y cafe, sta en- el barrio de
lCUBUY, termino municipal de LOLA;
en- lindes por Ell Norte con Tomasa Ma
sas, Marcelino Rivera Eustaquio Ro-
driglezt por el Sur con Rai1nundo Pa
bon v Agustin Melendez; por el Este
con Fermin Caider6n, Rainsundo Pab6n
y Eusebio Gonzalez y por 81 oeste con
Agustfn Melendez Clara Rivera.
PoR TANTo, y habiendose ordenado
por ei honorable juez de esta corte Sc
publique la pretensi6n por tres veces en-
un peri6dico de los de mayor circula-
ci6n de los que Sc editan en- esta ctudad
para que los que tengan algun derecho
real sobre 81 inmueble descrito, las per
sonas ignoradas a quienes pueda perju-
dicar la inscription en- general todo
Ell que desee oponerse, puedan efectuar-
10 dentro del termino de sesenta dias,
IibrO el presente en- San Juan, Puerto Ri
co, a 90 de MARIO de 1921.
Q. Negron sANJURJo,
Secretario
Por Domingo RIVERA, secretario Au
xiiiar.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
$4,000 ToNELADAs EN- 1920.

El dltifao record de azicar. aIcan
20 351 90 toneladas, con un valor apro
ximado de s4s, 100000, v 10000 emples
dos en- los campos y las factorias. En-.
tonces, como ahora. los campesinos que
trabajaban en- Ia cosecha del aziicar
hacian el seserta y cinco por ciento. y
el producto representa- el sesenta por
cierto de las exportaciones de la isla
FL valor de la propiedad representa- IN
1886 per ciento del valor de lasisla. y
Ell ndmero total de personas que depen.
den hoy dc la referida industria. para
el sustento, alcanza al q por ciento dc
los habitantes.
81 Sc compare Ell salario de dos d6la-
res, que Sc paga diariamente en- Puerto
Rico en- muchas parties de los Estados
Unidos, los que laboran en- la prcduc
ci6n del asucar, con el de ounce centa
vos que rige en- Java. y Sc tienen en-
cuenta los altos cambios que existen en-
Francia 3elgica, Russia, Alemania y
Japon, ademas de los precios que son
pagados actualmente. pOr La mencionada
labor en- otros paises, podemcs observar
que la competencia reSulta muy grande
En- resumen, debO manifestar que para
que nnestras famiiias logren consumir
azdcar a un precio razonab1s. en- el fu
turo es necesario que los Estados Uniaos
protejan de modo efcaz e1 aziicar comes
tico. valiendose de un tribute de aauana.
de acuerdO con las cOndiciOnes que rigen
actualmeute en- los mercados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
LA LABOR DE MANo Es MUY EsEN
CIAL:

Son muy inportantes Ell cultivo de Ia
ma y la industria azucarera. Des1e
los primeros pasos que Sc dan en- el cui
two, la mano del hombre es Ia Inica
d minante. 10 cual no ocurre con Ell Fri
go, la avena, el maiz, etc. La cana de
a. ticar debe ser sembrada por Ia mano
del hombre, semilla por semiila. no
raede ser arrojada de cualquier modo
para que Ia naturaleza haga todo 10 de-
n as, sino que la mano del hombre. culta
y cuidadOsa, va sembrandOla, no Sc pue
dc emplear ningan otro procedimiento.
pres el resultado seria deplorable. Ca.
da una de las hojas que cubren Ia cana
debe ser separada cen esmero y cortad1
con la hoja.
Es interesantisimo seguir Ell desarro
lo de La industrial de cana, asi como tam
bien La delicada labor del hOmbre y 10
que 81 percibe como remuneration. Los
primeros agricultores empleados en- el
cultivo de Ia cafia, eran indios. 81 pri
ner salario que Sc les pagaba, ascendis.
para los mas habiles, a cincuenta cen
tavos diariamer+e. La production de an
car era entonces de unas 80 900 tonela-
das, valoradss en- cinco millones de do
lsreS, y en- el campo trabajaban treinta
y cinco mil braceros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

Ell pRoDUoTo EN- LA IONA TEN.
PLADA:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
sE PREsTARA DINERo A Los HA.
cENDADos QUE MAS 10
NEcEsITAN

LesmOs en- un peri6dicO de la Ha
bana:
I'm la nOtaria del doctor Bustaman
te SO frm6 la escritura de constitu-
ci0n de la .'COmisi6n Financiera y Ex
pOrtadora de Az1car'', con un capital
de dos millOnes de pesos, que Ia sido
suscripto pOr Ia Cuban American su.
gar, la Cuba Cane, Ia Mauati Sugar y
la Czafnikow Rionda.
Afirmase que esa Compaffa tiene "a
aseguradO un prestamo de veinte milo
nes de pesos de los bancos americanos.
cantidad que sera destinada a auxiIiar
a los hacendados mas necesitados, q ba-
Sc de pesos pOr saco.
Preside la Compafia don Manuel
RiOnda, actuando de vices Robert Haw
ley y Victor ZebaIIos.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Las ventajas que traera
. el impuestO sObre la az1car

FL siguiente articulo, que apareci6 en-
Ell peri6dico ''Journal of Commerce >.
de Chicago, mediante los esfuerzos del
ir signe periodista generOso amigo de
Puerto Rico, Mr.. Clarence Ferguson, de.
be de considerarse como de interes vi
tai para los plantadores de azdcar en-
Puerto Rico. Los datos que en- el apare
cen, fuerOn su1ninistrados Mr. Fergu-
son por MIR. Noah Shepard.
FL "Journal of Commerce, de Chi
cago, es hoy, sin duda alguna, la mas
notable publication en- los Estados Uni
dos. que trata de todos los problemas
relaciorados con Ell comercio v la indus
tria, su circulation es tan grande. que
comprende todas las poblaciones de la
Repdblica. FL mencionado articulo apa
reci6 en- la edici6n del cuatrO de mar
20, dia en- que MIR. Harding tom6 pose
sion de La presidencia.
Ell director del Journal of Commerce
dirige una carta Mr.. Ferguson, en-
/ la cual asegura que su peri6dico esta
muy interesado en- todo 10 que Sc rela-
ciona con Puerto Rico y sus naturales.
Pocas semanas ha, Ell Journal of Com
merce'' public6 un articulo de Mr.. Fer
guson, en- el cual pone de relieve la con
veniencia de que las casas comerciales
de los Estados Unidos, 81 quieren aumen
tar sus relaciones con las fir1nas de Ia
America del Sur, deben aceptar especial
mente los servicios de los j6venes porto
friquefios FL proximO articulo de Mr..
Ferguson en- Ell "Journal of Commerce"
tratara acerca de la industria del cafe
en- Puerto Rico.
4 He aqui, ahora, Ell trabajo a que ha-
cemos referencia:
'sLa importancia de la industria ma
cional de aziicar, como parte integrante
de la manufacture en- los Estados Uni.
dos, no puede ser comprendida como
parte aislada en- los calculos financie.
ros. Su enorme contribution ia riquezs
nacional es de tanto relieve, que ests
fuera de sospecha su importancia absc
luta. De igual modo, la industria de AIT
car en- Puerto Rico es enormemente vi
tai, como 10 es tambien para la Repu
blica la production de los Estados do
Ituisiana, Mississippi, California, co.
dorado, parte de Georgiasy TEXAS. Es.
tas regiones, dependen en- absolute dc
otros Estados para su abastecimiento
sin tener que recurrir la producci6r
extranjera. Y a. pesar de estar intiIna
mente ligados uno y otro, en- la actuali
dad ell fabricante y ell consumidor de To-
Estados UnidoS SO ven sacramento con
prometidos y amenazados, en- virtud de
bajo precio que Sc paga hoy la laboi
en- Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

LEA listed 81 MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
A MERGED DE EUROPA:

Sin nuestra industrial nacional, encon
trariase ell consumidor merced del azti.
car del viejo Ccntinente. Los fabicantes
extranjeros, tan pronto concluyan con
la riqueza domestica, abasteceran sus
mercados y ros obligaran adquirir su
producto al precio que ellos les de la
gana de imponer, segun pudimos obser
var en- amos anteriores, cuando estuvo
muy escaso ell azucar.
Las personas versadas en- asuntos eco
n6micos saben perfectamente que una
tarifa protectora seria muy favorable
para la naci6n, pues evitaria la especu
laci6n la falta de aziicar en- los mer-
cados de los Estados Unidos
La evolucion de la industria de akil-
car en- Puerto Rico es digna de enco.
milo, y ha demostrado la admirable per-
severancia de sus hombres. Como signc
de progreso de la isla, convene fijarse
en- Ell desarrollo de la mencionada indus
tria, que ha llegado la mas singular
perfection.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
IDesciende listed del mono?
"Ei Oflgen de Ia Humsnidad"
iAsombrosa!
Advt.

1911 1911 1871 Usted puede aprcn-
der ingles por correspondence en- su
propia casa en- los momentos uesocu-
pados. Hablelo, lealo y escrfbalo des-
pues de haber tornado algunas leccio-
mes del famoso, corto, faciI y practi-
CO METODO UNIVERSAL. Curgoes
pecial para principiantes y tanbien
para estudiantes avanzados. M&nde-
nos su nombre direction Y lie envia-
remos information detallada. THE
604 235 w. 108 ST., New York. N. Y.
UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE. dept
No. z. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

de una especial concession los agricul
torres. !.
La esperanza de que q rroyecto seria
pronto discutido otfs vez sn el senado
ha aesaparecido cOmplesamente, pues Is
to ha sido pOspuesto indennidamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
AYUDE a Los N1aos PoBREs

Es necesario que en- eada muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize u 80
ciedad filantr6pics Gel Zapato de
los Nifios Pobres". Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde haee va
rios afios en- San Juan, con tanto
exito que podemos asegurar que
todos los nifios pobres que asisten
q las escuelas van debidamente cai
zados.
No Sc necesita hacer SACRIFICES,
aceptamos cualquier donativo por
insignifcante que sea. MAndelo
hoy mismo si listed desea, = IL
sefora, dofia
MARIA r. DE SUAREz.
= ,. BOX 1922. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

de sarto Domingo, en- el siglo XVI. En-
L referida epOca los trapiches moi
nos de aEicar tenian dos cilindros hori-
zontales, ambos de MADEIRA. que mas tar
de fueron reemplazados por cilindTos de
MADEIRA mas irme, y asi. prOgresand'
sienpre, introdujose el cilindro ae HE.
RIO. Fue entorces cuando los agricuito.
res dc cana fabricaron azdcar ron
Despues, en- el sranscurso ds los ahes.
impusieronse los molinos deN hicrro G
acero, que funcionaban a vzpor, 10 cuat
hizo disminuir considerablementc Ia ps.
nosa tarea del procediEiento a mano.
La civilization trajo mas tarde otros in
ventoe, nuevas maquinas. hasta que apa.
recieron las mas poderosas. que dsnomi
ranos centrales'', que son las que tie.
ne actualmente la isia. y en- vez de car
gar la cana en- hombrOs, en- barros y
mulas, es conducida en- trenes al trapi-
che. .9Antiguamente. los hombres carga.
ron sobre sus espaldas mOntones de ca.
fis, que hoy es conducida por 81 ferrocs-
rril, que la lleva hasta Ia fnisma cen
trail
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
HAWAIIAN LABOR SHORTAGE

A commission of citizens of Ha-
wall which was sent to this country
by the Hawaiian general assembly to
lay before President Harding the la
Dor conditions in the islands declare
that the labor problem there is Sc
rious, owing to a shortage of farm
help. They appeal to the United
States for relief. The japanese
question is not critical in Hawaii,
though AZ per cent of the laborers
are japanese, against only two per
cent on the Pacific coast. The pres
ident has a first-hand knowledge of
conditions in Hawaii, having made a
trip to the island soon after he was
elected to the senate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
QUALITIES OF PAINT TESTED

In order TO determine the wearing
qualities of various paints and var
nishes and consequently their eff
cheney as preservative coatings 10
wood, metal, etc, the U. S. bureau OF
standards brushes samples onto pan
els of wood and metal which are then
exposed on special racks placed on
the roof of a building. Here SUM-
rain, heat and cold act on them under
the most severe conditions so that the
relative value of each coating is
plainly indicated, Samples submit
ted by manufacturers are tested in
this way. Laboratory tests are al
so made with a view to determining
purity of ingredients used by manu-
facturers as well as to working out
improvements in formulas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
FRANKFORT MEETING
BACKS SAPIRO PLAN

Frankfort. Ky. June 10.-Bankers
business men and growers of Frank
fort and Franklin County tonight
voiced unanimous approval of the
proposed Burley Cooperative Mar
keting Association.
The Endorsement of the Sapiro
plan was made at a meeting which
was addressed by Judge Robert Bling
ham, Louisville; Williams Sims,
Woodford County; J. c. Stone, Lex
ington and Josepr Passonneau, or
ganizer.
Bedford Macklin was named chair
man to appoint a committee for
launching the "sign-up" campaign in
the county.
Robert Noel, who attended the
original Sapiro meeting in Louisville
declared he was confident that the
plan would not fail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
DECKER DRAWING
LIFE TERM, CALM

Warsaw, Ind, June 1O.-Virgil
Decker, 19-year-old farmer boy was
found guilty of the murder in the
first degree in connection with the
death of Leroy Lovett his associate,
by a jury in the Circuit Cour. here
tonight He was sentenced to life
imprisonment. The jury was out
less than three hours.
Young Decker showed no emotion
when the verdict was read or when
sentence was passed. He seemed in
excellent spirits when he was taken
back to his cell.
The case Of Decker, who was ac-
cused of numbering Lovott, said to
have been his double" az the out
come of an alleged conspiracy be-
tween members of the Decker family
to kill Lovett, claim his body as that
of Decker and collect $4,000 in life
insurance. was given to the jury at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon, ~
The instructions or the court in
cluded a possible finding that the de-
PENDANT may have been Of unsound
mind.
The Decker case Is one of the
strangest ever to come to the atten-
tion of local authorities. Saturday
night, March ~, a young man was
found in a dying condition on rail-
road crossing near Bourbon, Ind. The
body was identified as that of Virgil
Decker by members Of the Decker
family
On the following Monday The body
was identified by Samuel Lovett, Elk
hart, Ind. as that of his son, Leroy,
and Virgil Decker was arrested at
Marion. Ind.
His two brothers. Calvin and Fred
Decker, and his mother, Mrs. Lydia
Decker, are in Jail here awaiting
trial.
During the trial several alleged
confessions OF Virgil were introduced.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
LIMIT LAWYERS TO $4,000?

If a bill which has been introduce
ed in the Florida legislature becomes
law, lawyers in that state will not
be allowed to earn an income over
$4,000 a year. All money in excess
,pf that amount would be turned over
10 the state for apportionment among
the counties for advertising and
charitable purposes, If there are
any lawyers in the legislature it is
not hard to guess how they will vote.
Most legislative bodies are made up
of four-fifths lawyers and two or
three-fifths attorneys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
1OI. ". W. WILL BE
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Kansas City, Mo, June 10-Nine-
teen Industrial Workers OF the World
convicted in the Federal Court in
Kansas City, Kan, in December 1919,
OF activities designed to hinder the
successful prosecution of the war,
will be released, Fred Robertson. U.
S District Attorney in Kansas City,
Kansas, announced today. Mr.. Rob
ertson said the Government would
not appeal from the ruling of the
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals at ST. Paul, Mimi, which declar-
ed The first count of the indictment
against the men invalid.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
$4,000 STOLEN;
FAIL TO FIND LOOT

Sacramento, Cal, June 10
Whereabouts of a mail bag said to
contain between $4,000 and $780,
600 worth of bonds stolen from a
Southern Pacific mail car here May
10 remained a mystery today, follow
ing failure of Roy Gardener, mail
bandit, sentenced to 25 years i'm
prisonment, to find the pouch when
taken by federal officers TO the
place he said it was hidden.
Gardner was taken from the train
here yesterday while en- route from
San Francisco to McNeils Island pri-
son.
Barney McShane, a special agent
said Gardner told federal officers in
San Francisco he hid the sack con
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-06-17
BUILD SHIP FOR JAPAN.

The japanese naval commission has
awarded contract for the construc-
ton of a 2O,OOO-ton fuel supply ship
for the japanese navy to the New
York Shipbuilding Co. Captain Yo-
kura, chairman of the commission
said this contract was proof that ia
pan desired only friendly relations
with this country. This is her first
order in this country for many years
England generally being entrusted
with all such work that is not done
at home.