davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
Locked Up By
Injunctions

Injunctions were issued the first of
the week against several alleged
"blind tigers" that have long been op-
Grating in the Lead Belt, and imme-
diately the Sheriff AID deputies got
busy in locking and barring those
joints from the public. The four
places that have thus been "tied up
are supposed to be owned by Tom
Baker and C. r. Huddleson at Des-
loge; George May at Flat River; John
Craft and John Cook, both of Bonne
Terre. These places are ell old land
marks in those communities, and are
said to be we'll known to many who
are accustomed to teasing the tiger"
These injunctions rome as a partial
answer to the question put in The
Times of last week, "Why Not Get
the Big Ones?" This work is good,
so far as it goes. But there are said
to be number of other such places
still open in those communities and
selling booze. If law is to be upheld,
so that the law-breaker will be made
to respect it, there positively must
not be any favoritism shown in this
matter. Injunctions should be at once
issued and carried out against every
place that is known to be used as a
den for the "blind tiger"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
Automobile Stolen

An automobile belonging to George
Morris was stolen from the owners
garage Saturday night. On Sunday
morning the car was found not far
from where it had been removed.
where the guilty party, or parties,
had left it after having had their joy
ride, or doing whatever other devil
ment they may have had in mind.
The car showed evidences of con-
siderable service and hard usage. If
the guilty parties can be found, no
mercy should be shown in netting out
justice to them. There are number
Of young highwaymen in this COM
munity who seem to think it is no Of
tense to steal from an automobile, or
even steal the car itself.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
Wild Woman
Apprehended

A women made her escape from
State Hospital No. Wednesday eve
ming and created considerable excite
ment about town before she was ap-
pretended by Night Watchman Geo.
Sutherland, who escorted her back to
that institution on the pretense of TAX
ing her to priest or preacher, whom
she desired to solve some of her spirit
ual troubles.
On her way down town she stopped
in at one of tile churches while prayer
meeting was in progress, and it is said
she almost made many of those pres
ent forget that they had any business
there. However, she is reported to be
harmless, simply carrying out her hal
ucinations.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The Pennington Library presents
another list of fine books, the gifts OF
some of the citizens of the town and
of friends in st. Louis.
The Boy Scouts Test.
The Other Side of the Door.
Jungle Tales of Tarzon.
Ballads, Poems and Other Poems.
The Camp Fire Girls at Work.
The Camp Fire Girls and Aunt
Madge.
Camp Fire Girls Success.
Camp Fire Girls Weekend Party.
Camp Fire Girls Duty Call.
Camp Fire Girls in High School.
Kathie o Three Wishes.
Trouble Fixer.
Orange and Green.
Penrod.
Uncle Wiggly's Laurels.
Cuddy.
Cuddy Baby.
A Little Miss Nobody.
Molly Brown of Kentucky.
J. Cole.
The Battle of the Strong.
The Prodigal Judge.
The Flaming Sword.
The Amateur Gentleman.
Immennsee.
The Carpet from Bagdad. a
Corporal Cameron.
White Mice.
The Battle Ground.
The Meier Do Well.
Measuring the Results of Teaching.
DR.. Jekel and Mr.. Hyde.
Lightning.
Black Sheep-Black Sheep.
The Startling.
The Great Desire. '
Up Rebels.
The Danger Mark.
Only an Irish Boy.
Our Little Ann.
Loves Privilege.
Boy Scouts of the Eagle Patrol.
The Awakening of Japan
Moon Calf. rro-q ,.
Two Years Before the Mast.
Romola. Ia"'
Felix Nolt. ~ go" -
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.
Westward Ho.a -
Back to Gods Country.
Snow Image. S'
Sohrab. and Rustunn.
Ladies of the White House.
Boy Scouts on the Trail.
Robinson Crusoe.
Around the World.
Red Cross Girls in the British
Trenches. H.
The Strange Calm of the Catamount
Island.
Famous Living Americans.
Adrift on an Ice Pan.
Being Boy.
The Prince and Pauper.
The House of Seven Gables,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
Many Detention
Homes Needed

Ii half of the tales that reaches
The Times is true, or if but small
part Of the suspicious things the
writer secs personally, means a break
ing down of the morals of this COM
munity, then it is evident this COM
munity is in greatest need Of some
method Of preventing young girls
from associating with male compan-
ions, unchaperoned, at night. We say
young girls for the oason that they
are entitled to, and should have, ev-
cry protection that can possibly be
hgiven them; not that the apparent ap-
palling wave of immortality is con-
fined to young girls. If those Of ma
ture age elect to take such course.
then there is perhaps no possible way
to prevent them.
Should the mothers be approached
along the line of the necessity for
keeping her daughter in at night-if
she will listen to such suggestions at
all--she will perhaps say that the
daughter is beyond her control, that
she will slip out of the house without
her knowledge or consent, or some
other similar reason will be given
The lure Of night automobile riding
and its resulting evils is the one prin-
cipal cause for this apparent break
ing down of the morals of many Of
the young girls Of this community,
and the resulting harm must always
rebound on the girl herself-and,
worse still-on her parents. But the
girls themselves are often blind as to
the ultimate result that the irrepara-
BILE damage is done them before they
realize how foolish they have been.
This problem is the most difficult
one, perhaps impossible of satisfac-
tory solution. But if things continue
as they are now apparently going,
what is to become of succeeding gen.
4
erations? If there is no better solu-
ton, then the most drastic steps
should be taken in order to save the
race from moral leprosy. We judge
that what is apparently going on in
this community is true of practically
every other community throughout
the land, 1t might be necessary to
establish detention homes for the pro-
lection of the girls, where they can
be guarded against ell evil-mindeG
trespassers and not be permitted to go
about, except with chaperone. The
devil seems to be usually present with
night joy riders, so that the youth,
boys and girls, are robbed of their
usual good sense and power of re-
sistence. 1t is up to the parents to
find the proper safeguard against this
apparently rapidly growing and
blighting evil. The Times makes
these suggestions for the reason that
appearances indicate it is high time
that more restraining measures
should be brought to bear in this all
important matter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
80 Years for
Bank Robbery

The trial of Chas. Harris was held
in the Washington county circuit
court this week, on the charge Of hav-
ing robbed the bank at Caledonia sew
eral months ago. On Wednesday the
jury returned a verdict of guilty and
assessed punishment at 80 years in
the penitentiary.
B. H. Marbury was special prosecut-
or in this case. Harris home was in
Elvins.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
viii Close On
Labor Day

The following stores of this city
will be closed on Labor Day, next
Monday, Sept. 9th, from 10 a. m. for
the remainder of the day:
Fischer Mercantile Company.
Karsch Shoe Company.
Klein Grocer Company.
Economy Cash Shoe Store.
Pennington Mercantile Company.
c. F. Rickus.
Morris Brothers.
Henderson Store Company.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Aug. 27-Emmett Edward Smith, of
Elvins, and Lucy Marie Denton, of
Kansas City.
Aug. 27-Clarence Halbrook, of
Route 2, Pennington, and Gussie Dali
ton, of Flat River.
Aug. 31-Lottie Groggins and Effie
Croker, both of Flat River.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
Farm Bureau Notes
Farmers Tour a Success

In spite Of the threatening weather,
twenty farms in st. Francois county
were visited Saturday, by the Madi-
son county farmers. About forty per-
sons from Madison county and ten
from st. Francois county made the
tour.
The Madison county farmers ex-
pressed themselves as being extremely
well pleased with the trip which they
thought was success in every way.
They were particularly impressed with
the excellent beef and dairy cattle
which they saw on this tour.
According to plans made by the St.
Francois County Farm Bureau, the
tour was so arranged that the visit
ors arrived in Pennington at noon,
where dinner was provided by the
Farm Bureau. The first stop after
noon was at Roy Johnson's. After
the livestock here was seen, short
talks were made by Mr.. Tappmeyer,
County Agent from Fredericktown,
by the Madison County Farm Bureau
President, and by Mr.. Schuttler,
President of the st. Francois County
Farm Bureau.
The tour was SO successful in get
ting the breeders of beef and dairy
cattle from the two counties together
that interest was stimulated in the
keeping of purebred herds. 1t viii, in
all probability, result in the purchase,
by the Madison county farmers, -.'ef
some of the excellent beef sires owned
by the st. Francois county farmers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
MARY E. WRAY

Died Aug. 10Th, at the City Hospi-
tai in st. Louis, at the age of IA
years. Deceased was formerly a res
ident of this city. but moved to st.
Louis number of years ago.
The remains were brought here
Wednesday and funeral services were
held at the Christian church at 2:30.
Interment was in the X. of p. ceme-
terry.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02

Tom Heaton, of Paragould, Ark,
spent the weekend in Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02
is CLUB WORK WORTH WHILE?

A few days ago, visited boy who
belonged to one of tho Calf Clubs or
ganized in the spring His father be-
ing away from home at the time,s l
had an excellent chance to talk to the
boy as we went to the pasture to see
his heifer. l soon learned that he had
Joined pig club few years ago. He
told me that he had paid for his pig,
raised several litters, had paid for the
feed they had eaten and that he had
bought the registered heifer with the
returns. He also had sold some
shoats since buying the heifer.
The degree of interest in and knowl-
edge of farm problems he showed was
remarkable for boy thirteen years
of age. When he was asked if he was
going to be farmer, his answer was
what one would expect from boy Of
such sterling qualities and who had
done what he had He also said he
thought that after finishing the grade
school he would attend high school
and then the College of Agriculture at
Columbia.
Parents, as well as communities, can
justly be proud of having such boys.
This is the type Of boys that will make
good farmers and good citizens. Such
boys will grow into men that are the
bulwark of the nation. The more
such men the country has, the less
crime and more and better schools and
churches will be seen. Certainly the
parents of this boy are responsible for
the promise of success that he shows.
By aiding him in securing a gilt, CIV
ing him the profits therefrom and en-
couraging him to invest in something
anyone could be proud to have on a
St. Francois county farm. the parents
of this boy have done great deal for
him. His love for the farm, for crops,
and livestock and his knowledge of
farm problems, which have been stim-
ulated by club work are worth many
times more to him than the profits
which the parents might have kept
and given him at soma fer distant fu-
ture time, perhaps after he had be-.
come dissatisfied with the farm and
would be depending upon his daily
wage for an existence. t,,
This is only one of the many boys
and girls whom clubs are aiding and
are keeping on the farm, well prepar-
ed for farm life. Boys and girls so
assisted and their interest so stimulat-
ed, together with the culture and re-
finement resulting from schools and
churches, are what the world needs
probably as much as anything. Roy
l. Coplen, County Farm Agent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02

Richard Williams was in Spring
field the last of the week on business.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-02

Miss Evalyn Woods. of Doe Run
spent Wednesday in Pennington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
CONVICT SCREAMS
HIS ACCUSATION
At MURDER JURY
There Is the Man That
Killed Calchek. | Saw Him
Do 1t, Shrieks Witness On
Stand In Court al Wells
burg Wilbur LETTERS
Trial Tuesday
BY j. r. REED

TIN defense IN the cas-" OF ti"na7'
"Tltlsbarrh" irimm. now on tT'aI LOT
his I;fe in Brooke county. where II" -
,'la-ynI with thu murder OF S''PH"n
" (;alChek To- Pittsburgh Sun'r'' '
s.r;nus blow late yesterday ait"r,'',''''.
Nix" nndrInA, serving ','dy,iIia W
in .hn stat, p"uitcnt!ary at hounhS' 'nr.
-, ,.lnsiur hiS testimony for Inc uas
r,cr o, I,r,,i examination lasting IL
,rrs, AN hour. fairly screamed OUT l'a'
no had SEER Grimm do the fnui iee1,
"'riIcrr 's the man 'hHl k''ne" We" :,
H.. ,rrrw him ~" the OH" river altr
t,yl,,t. a!mu~, hrairn his brains "u'-
Grl.Hrk'S lat words ~"r" p'c:. '"f
his IT.. logging that hr hc sFarrG'
unI-.rk. VINO with has MIC MaS SrH.
r. ~ Sta:r rCnII"r't1r" last JuiE I"V
~. murder nf Gi.lch"k. was cnlled {"
.hc sand IN the county court house u
W.Gshurr ~ 4:2E O'Clock y"%trrdt!
afternoon b. Prosecutor NlIhu'
W'ilklr ,,hn led the questioning ~ 'h%'
,.r"r. Before taking III" Stahu 'n'', ,rn'
,l,,r - 4 prisoner III -" r"nlt"htitFH'
,,d.. . -nGurst that u" Il" permitted l"
,,,.-.fr IL the Grimm "HSc. lir WAC
IrnIsht INTO tho court t"um "'th "''
Lands lnrk.d Together.
T'hr Ers, uU"~;I"r " !."h t'r"S'' ntnr
,y,;L;r rul 60 n, witness d"a!t ""G ms
IT,. ~,nry. ~ winch ~" witness r"P'irHt
,I., -. wa born ," H2nk'n. IA Oh
llua--.rr,m r:,r~hi%. .;.o,
Il AN, - wears "'! y" continued
"..,J Inrt MY wife. whOm I knew as
Mqr. I.,pp. in .iu;;u%; l'!S 81" was
:: ,,r;ur' 'nlI"r W. w'C" married N
December. 1?i"
md WOW E,.nw Steve ';sIch"k"' asked
..Yrs." w. he an&w.i - met him
n rn..,n,hrr in C"'"h"r. l'l'. when
IL. ...i.,,. :h,~,. :" -" Mary"
..r;.,. r'.. jury = S'"IN ~ TIE events
..f l" n":,a two months "f l'@o or
.,.r,,i iirn~u, WI.RlU.
..NIg~, .,nd { wrr,. married la" IN Do
.,,..'rr." zee nrEar. ard ""r" living IN
F,....a>:.,,. ~" Hrst "v"mt "f interest
- the .1>" wns award m" Inter Tart
,.I Iarrnry. i9"H. Il Was either the last
N,uGa. or n" last Tuesday "r the
,n,n;h. I;aL.hrk came 10 So" my vile
"a nastncss. bringing wiIh him q notH
-or sSno for some monty which sh"
rvcd hiH did not know hiS business
=. ;hat t.rn". fIn - turned N" following
Thursday That was JahCHr' ~
,nl. time u"hart 'ir.rnm aud Wilbur
I.rrrs w"r.. at NY hNm" MARY t"lA me-
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
()ndrink Swears Grimm
Killed Stephen Calchek
Drastic Cuts Made In
Price Of Cotton Goods

New York, Mar. l0.--A long expected
revision in the prices OF mapped cotton
fur the fall Of 1921 was announced after
the cioS> OF business today, BY large
manufacturing concern (AmosNeaS
Manufacturing Company. The ne"
schedule. reveals one of ;he most dras.
.j. sinE.. ,.uts eyer known In goods OF
this character. declines usually taklns
llarc gradually. II was explained tnd1
,h.. reduction was made in view or the
radically changed outlook in raw cot
ton and the prospect ot reduced pro-
durticn costs.
The reductions were from basis OF
37i., cents yard for Daisy cloth hS
year. to l2'9 cents net; this es yessr' 1a sno
- 70 s5la cents These are net mill
rrices. The mills have no stock FOODS to
offer and the new business win Be Tor
manufacturing purposes only, oeIN
jrs heg!.r!nx IN June, and running to
prtOhpr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11

The foregoing declaration "aS adopt
c4 u, an "utnu -l"S':' ard L'rs''N -
tended :rr-,:uE o. IA. OH, '""n y
League It N.l..',. su:"r'. h".t F'N'''
day aitcrAnou %. ." ?NN"t''''E t"'H >
Of tn. Chamber 3 rnIum"rr"
Mrs : a. u-Iru... - Katrina" y '"'
newly organized .rr.~!ni,r committee
r-r4cn.,d r,r."us m'I~'Ic'S rnN"N'"@
n" an'ra:s 81 y m, Hr,& 'h:.dreI -
IN. ,"arU.. Th-y w""n hui' "r"''i '"H
Iur =. rI..uimln. w:r... .LN. Il" bi"!" e
d:aa-hIp ut par'nt~ H"d y" r'i'' -
rr 'h- civil i ,..;tDI.'t.'.~ nI MARI I'd ""in-
~ Al t:tU>" u,'!- ;"U".'"l IN" -
,.o-semen' nf tn j"tsu". I"' 'oir'n, =
80 wds instructed 20 met Nfh ''
SAT- i..l~.atur. It, 'rar."s ;""@ Hi.i 49,
E1-Mayor vostsr Speaks,
G. Morgan N,S..-. 'NTi h'"N,F
m, III: va. .h.. ..r.,, .,',+,|"r "t n
rr...r:ll: In 49, ,.'~!!Irn,;' .'""r" ...
Nr N".,cT <'ri 'D". IA. ''.."3:r '"h OK
r.."as p'"..'a. '.l. st =
which wa bound Ia H' frH.i'.t -'
good 20 Tie eu;,re county. A:i 'e'i" ~.
80 'i.l: ~ - un...rr- ,':.r = 'N' IT, -
eurrI:uCu- c:pns { ~ .ii"S VIZ
tho Ree, ,i".lrr !n which wo''" every :
Hh.re showed 20 =. ~ -"rr:c" ~ i'', g
sr:,:vS in his d. uSei9n OF IN" rs"io.
ton II tho American city. tAe siSaXor
dcv.or,d ne inn tence q tho state !eGt>'
lnt.Cu over rrur o'lG' aT''Ts
1, n,,,'.. '.'.;.r '..!" i''l o.. 80 .''
~; \ 49,. ~.,ul' u1S' ~. -.-.l' 81
,n ..-l.o. 80 4, .,@v' "'.''.'".- AN
il,a' .,... -aiu,:.' st" r''..'' .''i1'' 49,
"'..,"~ ga. ..l. 4" = IS 'i"'" ''''' 80 ~'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
BOTH SENATORS
FOR WHITAKER
Sutherland and Elkins Call
On Weeks In Wheeling
Mans Behalf
Dispatch to Tho InteTise.eer.

Special Dispatch to Tho lnteniseAe
Washington. D. c.. March IL
Senators Sutherland and Elkins called
ut o'clock this evening on Secretary
ot War Weeks. having made An engage,
ment tn meet him ~ that hour, and
urged favorable consideration OF N.
Trjcn Whitaker ot Wheeling. who Is .
candidate ror "~pointment as assistant
secretary 0f war.
Senator EIkins agai- called At tho
White HOUSE today and talked win
PRESIDENT Harding about the candidacy
ri col. Joseph McDermott OF Morgan
town for commissioner OF internal reVe-
nue..
c,.cmcntS with the president were
REPRESENTATIVES, Feed. Goodykoontz ana
lrhnls. whose calls were purely social.
colonel McDermot, left for Pitts
hurch ;onisht and Senator ElKins Ior
White sulphur S1-inGs. The latter Will
return next Tuesday. IT,.
Indications are tonight that the hrS'
West Virginia appointment 10 hc Ma"
u,iu bp that Of William y. Baker ni
E,IL.os 10 succeed the late Judge \. -.
nsy fnn os Judge Of the northern hlStri".
of west Virginia. While no forma'
,ta cement has been made that th: w"
senators had agreed 20 r"r"mrn"hh MS
apnointmcnt, there is little douhi ~
roli-ical circles hut they nay" Nr'N',"',
rc,chcd that agreement The 2ttorh'i
Cn,,rai's office has urged mar ms ''p
nntntment be mad" without any de'F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11
EPAINI|AN0Y|A'5S APPEAL WILL BRING
5,IEAGUE ATTITUDE TO TEST

Wa....nr,p,.. a'.rE e. Hrr.~,' -
l,,:...., :, ,..,t.' i," Wa. '"-'''':'1
4 .y,rG -, . ...&., OF '''." WI '"~'''
w.. arG a~r":,. hl ',n" e." 'r" .."S'.
.,r y i.r',.. - - l,rr. % '.., ''- pax"
. ..>u. ....r ~ ."n.. .:'..",r ''" ~
-" .r.,ui. L.-' 81" ." '''.' "c ir"
't-i '.,1,. 'r- .,,...Gd" '"Nnic 'l'' iNr'~-
.j.,.,..r Co., ia. l."u..,," g.; >"'.,''S - 'fs-
:.a:,s - -, American .'r; U""'.
l.tn7rr,. ~ r,ril ina. ~ 'h" l".' 6 80
g;.., I.i~r;m"n' ;rsr SAt!rd.N i.ln"n'
IL .rus"dia'" rc:Sai.rn n: -i.'i' '''~
J., y,c";. r.r I"r"va IuG lh"@''. -; t'""...'
= ,-.. ..rro,-, /. ~" r"f:"' "'''.' 80 H'T
r~rr,.~ 'Inr. '";u hur 0il..1ins'i 'hr -
'..r t.,.l ., I""r ~" ''>'. ard "n.'''. a.
.:..,...r.,, ,n iuiu wrr-' 'l'', were GT.cr
20, ::,. l7,aG h'''W""'t ~" ~, ANN "rl'-
r.crl- F,nrur-N =! COSTA ',.'" ~
lrr"r:rr - p: -,.'ri"r.'i.t "a ia" basis "'
hr Wh.." award ATS "ii'.'fh"n nor
.rorpa lrurl In, dispute" '""r;"ri
Panama Not UnsRtia:oct tory.
Tfr. l',,,,,r:. NOE. th.- ...vi - ~. Il
,,..,s r,.,G.. i..;l,., To-day "a H." STAT" t'.
r.r,r..u, ,y;," n'd,rSt""" - ''' HnSAl'
"A tor, :. W, ,..r;n"Ht ''i....,- i!"'"
49,. -.scp,.s.' .ni how"''' III 80" '"Lh'
,rr-rr.,u..,,. altered T., !'"E.'m'' '. :
-i.! .; '.-.!;rrest"" TeT"''i& mIESi d.
g~~G hy 49,. N!&"r.rtE go.'rh1"h' as
.g.,s,, fn- ,.t,nnr .eTr'ltt,UuS.
AIthou4h iarl.a" crn' 'nl "onhrmat'"a a
# 10 spre,, ... parau..l I" tie !rae no
o.. Eat!nne. ,F.i"t"ls ~N.."n,'. .ni'r 70 I
ia 4 pr"rs d'Spatch fr'" 'rntv1 .t"t:ni; ,,
q. n Il. ~ of sH,', - 21H"', Nhn
...... r,,,.f,,i 3, -. .. .r.f..-.ll "' .n-.
...,..... ni \r'fn',~ ,,... IN" .nG''nt-
.i.' -. q. u, ~ va 'i.' "i'.''
.....l.r ..,, 2r'''.j.,U e" 'ri .i"i'"n' ~
-. ,r,'...; ..ru -. Tia, .r'nn"rtl9n e,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11

Wa. nr:1'rd ga NN"H :'t' ""i5 'tn"Tnh
AMI ,rs.. r. - -" H"u,h"?> ~ n.
',~l"r. - .A'ir. t'';nr D""i ".ocf"''
ro n.rnrl~c~H:r - -" last 'nr"tl:,E q
trr ,",%u" as. wh.s.
Diplomats Puzzled.
tn, lc:.L".. ~n: '"'."t "T !" tah'
,'"cn:a,r"' g; on" '''.'lut' =. ;H' AMER
c..r I'm, $Ih"rc q in' ''"'''|% q. ~ as
:. u,llv !a>i N,l"u boz T"" Ta"m..
\rI,.t .untr,, nr-, in.".v.nE I.rI. IT'i''
aud l;cirv.l. thr"" 'n''"i"rs Il y" .c.-
,.:.r y.:,: r' Cor:rl ,.,r settlement h'
rr-.!. hj;t inr,r wsi!s !rlwn. the ~"''''-
...,,r,ti.r.~ ~ l'""u N,ir>Siur IN" h"N'
,hai ,>nrl ;hr .,r"~t;on was subn:.i'.".
Al .h. irnt r:.,",:nE the tHitrI $'"t"r
w",i,h hav'' ,'"r"mr M mi-'r.
D,r,,natir CIRCLES here pr"frss'.d -
20 trArK.l usIl1i-d n t. the 1OSshI"
.,r.tu:" vG'rl the Iu!,o! States aT !
" ~, ir.l'v"H,'. {" nrE a:i'n,I. "F N"
'raEuc g., ,.''i." a 0'.T"iy \m"r:rfn DIS
i,,:r 1t :: und"~st"nd th:t the VII
.,Nr;Aiu'r 'n TN port Wh CT ;h' Wi
.,., .,d,n.a.. rra ini r'yrr ati"mi'i'N :"
dcr;,l. w.,, au"lh"s -",,on for d"'"rr'nS
n,' ct, =. -" Tront .Nr.c:, wai'''".
Son. .,Tii,tr ur lie 49,, ,''rI,n'"r'
stated IL "a. ns; 'rH IA" rr'Lt.r nv
IA. l....tio e u. .'nr~' nffrcs ~ eet'linF
a dispute on 'rr Amer. an ""uii"rut
could = ~ wis" h- ir.irrrr~t' d - An
Ir"rInfnr,~nt of - NrrI'. b""irirr
hiaSrucN as rumer,us C':,'r' v-rHI" ...
snu;h america formerly have b-en q;
hitrrtrd by FuroYeHn nannHrchs AL
bead. ~ stats state department on
.l.I.. ~ tnc r."Iv administration s'tt' q
r-,!al hat TIA T.""sihl" ."HHlv"m"n; "'
.I l.....u.. ~ an appeal &C Hanrua
v..!.. d., u.ri when :hv issue VA
r1..ctt