davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
GRAND INRY IS.
CContsnusd from pagE onel

the Federal Carbonic company.
John Gallo, Mike 'Re1sito and Joe
Benny, operating a moonshine still.
Illario CrocelIii, John Gallo, Vim
cenzo AnanIo, alias yitorio Manic
Domenic Carbone, Joe Arorase,
alias Black Joe, Mike Belsito, jos
Fabino and James Ramano. con
spirdcy as Black Hand society
Misdemeaners.
Joe Gallo, Mike Belsito and jos
Benny, having in their possession
ORTIZ Bennett, Josephine Luck
enkeus, alias Josephine Likenski
Lawrence Wilson and Tony Agantr
attempting to pass steel saws into
the county Jail.
Frank Moroz, alias Frank Morz,
transporting intoxicating liquors.
Frank Moroz, alias Frank More
having moonshine whiskey in hi;
possession.
In the following cases, no true
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
coMMlselosEs,s NOTICE,

70 Winnie M. Jacobs, Executrix Of
the last will and testament Of
George NJ. Jacobs, deceased,
Florence Ward Jacobs, an infant,
Winnie M. Jacobs, First National
Bank OF Frostburg, a corporation,
Bank Of Pennington. corpora
ton, First National Bank OF Point
Marion. a corporation, Empire
National Bank OF Clarksburg, a
corporation, Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank Of Fairview, cor
poration. Farmers Bank Of
Shfnnston, corporation, First
National Bank Of Philippi. corr
poration, First National Bank OF
Salem, corporation, Bank Of
Romney, a corporation. First
/, National Bank Of Warrington. a
corporation, National Bank OF
Fairmont, a corporation. Peoples
National Bank of Fairmont, a
corporation, Carrot National Bank
Of Oakland. corporation, First
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
soTlcI

l10fgaes 81 NJ $3.50
fSStionaI Bank ~ shinns
corpbf ton, q. Fl Davis,
Nv. Robinson, x r. Dye a
BilIingsley. JesslcS =. 1aan1 nv
Jessica P. Lehman. Admins TIA
trix OF the personal estate Of ~
L. Lehman, deceased. William
Lehman, an infant, Margaret y.
Lehman. an infant, John L. Lteh-
man, w. e Arnett and George
NJ Price.
In the Circuit Court OF Marion
county, West Virginia,
You and each OF you will take no.
tice that In pursuance Of a decree
Of said Circuit Court entered on
the 18th day OF September. 1921, in
the chancery cause therein pending
wherein you are parties complain.
ant and defendant, have fixed the
9th day OF November, 1891. at ten
O'Clock a. m. OF that day at my law
office, Suite Z, Hall block, in the
city Of Fairmont, in Marion county.
West Virginia, as the time ana
place for beginning the discharge
Of my duties under said decree OF
reference, an abstract OF which said
decree Is as follows: To take, state
and report an account showing:
First: What personal estate
George NJ. Jacobs owned at the time
Of hts death, the character ana
value thereof.
Second: What disposition, II any,
was made OF said personal estate
by the plaintiff. Winnie NJ. Jacobs,
Executrix OF the said George N.
Jacobs, deceased and how
much, If. any. OF said per
sonal estate is now in the
hands Of said execntrix available
for the payment OF any debts owing
by the estate of the said George ~.
Jacobs, deceased.
Third: A settlement OF the ad-
ministration Of the, estate OF the
said decedent by his said executrix.
Fourth: What debts the said
George NJ. Jacohs owed at the time
OF his death, to whom they are pay.
able, their nature and their re-
spective amounts and priorittes.
Fifth: What real estate, If any,
was owned by the said George NJ.
Jacobs at the time OF his death,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
IND Army Men
Ii Great Parade

IrTnTANAPoLTs, Sept. Is
Stepping a trlfle slower but Just as
snroudly as they did when they won
sthe war In IS veterans Of the unlor
arfny swung into formation today
I f6 their annual parade, This
march Is the browning event Of the
18th annal enampment Of the G.
VI n
While parade preparations welO
rotnE on, delegates to'the encamp
ment meet in a secon dbusiness ses
30, Business meetings were also
Blamed By, the women's relief corp,
the; Ladies of the G. A, r., the
hands OF veterans auxiliary. ano
theS daughters OF veterans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

mission study, Mrs. TAFT; music,
Mrs. Jack Abbott.
Friday, >2:15-Song service; de
'votional, Mrs. Springer; mission
study, Mrs. TAFT; music, Mrs. A. .,
Wood.
Friday, 7:15-song service; de
votional, Mrs. Huffman; mission
study, Mrs. TAFT; music, Mrs. =. G.
Rownd.
MRS. TAFT will teach both Home
and Foreign books.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

G
iaFof county 10 II t4r De-
stinu1 1T tates mad on the Stil; q y. z
81 December. 1g1s. and D deed has
been required as pToytd ed by lay,
which deed will be made to: The SAG
20. q. Morris, on orr after the Isl
day OF December. 1921 unless vow
against that day redeem the eai@
real estate from the said sale.
The amount necessary 70 redeem
Is as follows:
Amount paid sherift at SAID: \.
Amod 1t taxes paid on the
property since said sale Pi1s
Amount paid surveyor for Y
I survey and report. 1V'VV
Amount paid for notice ana
service thereof .,.... LIZ 20
Interest ~. .s'..''.'...'' Se'AV
IotaI ......f. re - ~. e, ~
Given under my hand this 26tn
day OF September, 1921.
LEE N. sATTERF1ELD,
Clerk OF the County Court Of
Marion County, West Virginia.
9-2S 10-5-12.19
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

No fewer than two hundred air
service men, including dozen
officers were killed IN the
past two years in the United
States.
"sam Brown" belts cost from 50
to SIS each
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28


~ M ana Ace
I NJ shd nSh
II ~ 3 rs & Oh
IS FeS,iIf Z ) ASIle 2 =
: Nj n n ~ 3 N u T. e
iGon3 a sione hitieel ~ aeRlaa
pertinent g
At witch tiine ND ace o
required 70 be p g I. ss g Y ~ 4gss
Given under Z e i1S ny ny w g
.day 81 septemoe
tsneoisl Corinit tloIl
81 the Great our ~ n n y
County. west slntss
HARRY SHAW
Counsel Tor Plain w
SIS i0-5.1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

The enlisted strength Of the
United States army is now said 10
Gless than $4,000 men =,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

Graat Britain has 2,477,s0o dis
abIed officers and men, and de.
Of the World War.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

Only one President Grant was
graduate of West Point Military
Icademy, aud none OF Annapolis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DATE OF MAKING
DEED.

To lea Williams,
You will take notice that O. E.
Morris, assignee OF ]. H. Burns. the
purchaser Of the following real es.
tate, The undivided one.eighth In
terest in 67.45 acres and Pittsburgh
coal, located in Warrington district,
Marion county, West Virginia,
which was sold by the sheriff OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-28

THE NEW CHIEF
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
FINAL TRIUMPH FOR MAURICE
email osy gn6vrsA Aawsh, bvt In the
eNd Ne MADE SIRENS ee,nt
Over Rivals.

Ten-year-oid Maurice was In love
with the pretty new teacher and did
everything In his power to get ahead
Of the others 10 winainE her affection.
Monday morning he was distinctly out
Of humor when In walked John and
gpvs the teacher . ticket. "lt's to the
sdtertainment at our church." be said
proudly. II bought this ticket for you
10 that you could come and hear NJ
sins."
A few days later be was more pro
voked when In came Helen bearing
q ticket. "lt's to our dancing class
party. I want you to come and M
ne Dance" ahs smiled.
He scowled and scowled. But lateI
In the week his turn came to sniis
above all The rest. He. too, bore 4
ticket to teacher. but his spaech Wal
different. "Hefe's Q ticket for you
Aiee O." he smiled. "lt's to the Ma
sons supper. aud want you to Conn
and eat with me. not watch ~ sat."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
THEIR ESTIMATES TOO Low
Presf That Gneinesre Have Gersd Ia
Thsir Figures csNeseNi0O ths
Wet1ht q ceoWda.

Interesting experiments were made
some time ago 1t Harvard university
which seem to demonstrats that en-
gineers usually underestimate the
maximum loading caused BY dense
crowds on bridges, nooss and plat.
forms. Forty men averaging ld3
pounds In weight placed Ia . bog slx
esst square caused an average pres
sure Of ISL pounds to the square foot
on the h0oe.
An engineer has estimated the
weight per square foot Of the dsnsest
crowds On the New York elevated rail-
ways at only Is pounds. but since the
Harvard experiments the opinion has
bssn expressed that the maximum
loading on the elevated cars and plat.
forms may be nearsr ISL than n
pounds. This applies to other close
packed crowds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
Extend Military Power in Haiti.

Washington.-With the approval Of
the president of Haiti. Secretary Den.
by has ordered transferred to the mill.
tnry authorities the Jurisdiction Of the
HnItien ciyll courts over persons
charged with instigating disorder,
bloOdsled or rebellion. or iIbeling mem.
American marine forces Of occupation.
Refusal Of the cIvil courts to convict
persons accused Of these Offonses was
given ms the rcnsOns for the step.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
Ad Clubs Meet In Atlanta.

Atlanta. Gn.-IroposaIs for the Al.
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs Of the world
to select n central city for permanent
convention place failed Of approval At
the convention here. The opening sea.
sion wns marked by optimistic nd.
dresses by Senator Edge OF New Jer-
sey and Archer w. Douglas. st. Louis.
Cooperation between merchants aud
business men In towns and the farm.
Ing element was discussed by u mum.
her Of speakers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
HOUSE PASSES
PORTER BILL
eHARP DEBATE ENTERS OVER
RIGHTS OF UNITED
STATES.
ADOPT PEACE PLAN
PASSAGE OF RESOLUTION TO
END STATE OF WAR WITH
CENTRAL POWERS.
Western Newspaper Union Ness Servtcs. }

Washington. June l4.-By u vote OF
five to one the House passed the For.
ter resolution to terminate the statS pf
war between the United States and tks
central powers. Z
As II substitute for the Knox resolu-'
ton, passed by the Senate, repeating
the declaration OF war. 1t was put
through. 3O5 to u. as Republican
measure, with the loss Of only one Re-
publican vote-Kell, of Michigan.
Forty-nlne Democrats Joined in the
landslide
First throwing out, on point Of
order. motion by Representative
Flood, Democrat, Virginia, to send the
resolution back to committee with in
structions to report substitute re-
Questing the President to negotiate
with the enemy countries for Il treaty
Of peace. the House voted down, pa
to ZIP. another re-cOmmitting pro-
pOsal.
There was no debate on the latter
motion which provided for an amend
ment to the pending measure reserving
the right under the treaty Of Versailles
Ito enter into an agreement with Ger
many and her allies and the powers
associated with the United States Ia
the war for Joint disarmament"
SprinsinE a surprise at the last
moment. Chairman Porter Of the for
eiGn affairs committee. In charge Of
the fight. presented Representative
Bourke Cochran. Democrat. New York.
to make the closing argument for pas.
sage Of the resolution.
Mr.. Kelley. who IL chairman Of the
House conferences at work on the ma
val bill with Its disarmament amend.
ment. made . bitter attack on the
resolution.
He said Congress would live to apol.
Ogize for Its act, which he described
as making peace with 4 mere clasp Of
the hand.
The principal attack on the resolu-
ton was based BY Democrats on the
ground that 1t did not properly pro-
tect American rights, and that the
United States. In attempting to naeo-
tiate treaty with Germany and he.
ally. would sit down with feet and
hands tied.
Republicans held, however. that oil
rights were safeguarded.
Failure Of the Senate to accept the
House substitutes will send the CUES.
ton Of peace to conference.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
500. 900 for Pueblo Relief.

Washington. - Secretary Of War
Weeks t"lcgraphed Colonel cnpl.s nt
Pueblo. placing ut his disposal 500.
no or NJ much thereof ny deemed nee.
essHry In restoring snnIinry conditions
In the flooded city and for the protec.
tion Of the municipal water supply.
The secretary took this action after
members 0f the Colorado deIegMt lon.
Including Representative Hardy and
Senators Phippx and Nicholson. had
called on him and explained the Pueblo
situation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
Escaped cevntsrteltter Rs.sksc.

Castle Rock, Wash.-Norris H. Py.
ron. cOunterfeiter, who escaped from Q
train here, while beinR taken to Nc.
Nell's Island prison. has been recap
tured. He Altered no resistance. No
reports have been received regarding
Roy Gardner. mail rObber. wsO escaped
with PyrOn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
Mrs Osrsde,l Pays Fine,

Philadelphia Emma c. Berg.
doll. mother Of the Bergdoll brothers,
convicted army deserterx. saved her.
self and her four cO-defendants
charged with conspiracy to aid Grover
c. and Erwin X. BerRdoll to evade
army service, from going to jail BY pay.
ing &2S,OOO In fines recently Imposed
by the United States District Court
here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
ealeoly Accused.

A little girl IN the lrvingtOn school
received an unwarranted rebuke from
her teacher.
MARY. you mustn't chew gum 10
school," said the teacher.
"rm not chewing gum," said Mary.
"rve got . hollow tooth and ! can't
keep my tongue out Of it."-Indiansp-
oils News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
(wssessn Nssspsess Union News Ser,ice.)
COUNTY FAIR DATES, 1874.

Colorado State Fair, Pueblo. Sept. ss-
MorEan County Fair. Fort Morgan.
Arksn.s ~ Valley Fs 'e rocky Ford
Aug. 30-Sept. .; j. L. Miller. secre-
tAry.
" .hington County Fair. Akron. Aug.
?l-sept. 2; Joe X. Powel'on' 'ecre-
Teller County Fair. Cripple Creek. Sept.
s; D. J. Upton. secretary.
r ss G g. TSom ma Sept
Boulder County Faiv. Longmont. Sept.
13-17: Harry E. Niven. secretary.
Philips County Fair. Holyoks' Sept
Routt County Fair. Hayden. Sept. IL
l6: B. T. Shelton. secretary.
Logan County Fair. Sterling. Sept. 1S-
Is: c. ]. Funk. manager.
ISL: william Feiiers. secretary:
Western Slope Fair. Montrose. Sept.
eSssty F. SMITH sr: s..1.,.r Sept
Inter Mountain Live Stock and Fair.
Grand Junction. Sept. 50.
Weld County Fair Greeley. Sept. al-2s:
..eIc eeSssy f.i4 aoeedp...ure Sept
Yuma County Fair. Yuma. Sept. sl-s4:
W. W. Williams. secretary.
Rig s.p ar; ;'d;,. County Fair Del Sors''
Crowley County Fair. Sugar City. Aug.
Delta County Fair. Hotchkiss: A. N.
Ninton, secretary. Sept. 1916.
Husrfano County fFair. WalsenburG.
Oct. 4-s; James e. Tressler. secretary.
Kit Carson County Fair. Burlington.
Oct. 6-s; J. N. Hefner. secretary.
Cheyenne County Fair. Cheyenne
Wells. Sept. 1904: Carroll Brown.
Sec.
ri Paso County Fair. Calhan. Oct. -:
d. e. Nance. secretary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
Nvee Feeses Fin lsesss.

Forest Ores, sweeping over 50. ~. SO7
acres Of land Ia q states. have caused
damage amounting to 90. 7l6.7%7 dur.
Ing the nve years 1915 to 1920. inciu.
sivs. according to the United States
forest service. A total Of l001l8 for.
81 0Fes occurred during this tina.
Minnesota was the chief sufferer. IL
loss being &SO, S06. 86S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

Coffee was unknown to the Greeks
and Romans Of the re-Christian era.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

Speaking Of Napoleon. he probnbl,
never had any faith In the millennium
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
What Every One Thinks.

A number Of young people wsrs d.
cussing private thsstricals whss Q
young man remarked that 10 asveP
enjoyed participating Ia such eatee.
talnments
II always think am making ssdA
q fool Of myself." b concluded.
"Oh. everybody thinks that" aal1
one Of the giris. By way q sncoufaSo
menG
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

Active Mind ~ oev6le Worth.
The blessing Of an active mlnd.
when II 10 In good condition. IL that
Il not only employs Itself. but IL a..
most sure 10 be the means Of giving
employment to Others.-Anoo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

Some inventor spead all tAeir iiveD
In trying tn make both ends NEST
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16

Kit Carson County Fair. Burlington.
Oct. st; !; n. Hefner: secretary:
Wslis. Sent. 50-s4; Carroll Brown.
NJ Se g., co,,,x r.,, c.,h.n. OCT. 81:
d. q. Nance. secretary.
u 1000. ..,,1.... ~ N. acnoo,
-. ,",H.: .s.s.ss.s - ~. u n n
-. 80. ~ C.mo uwrrhr.x v.
49,. ~. a.. - ,,,d.-.o .,~ -..r.
y. ."x.". y 1900.
u.-...... -. ~. go. .-..,,..,,o, -,
...s..."" ~ s~.S.s III, ho,d +n.,-
.. ~ ~ ns,,,s.. ~. To.
~. s . s.o,..s. 80 -. .oh.a ,,.t ~.
~. ~" 100, 1000, oo...n.,on "A.
=. n.....
'
= ecnco, 1oF so.a.".y .o. =.
,.su.,v. nnd., tho d,rection AZ the
nn,-.,.,tv ~ Colorado In co.oneratioo
~,th m. Am.,,c.n citv hureau
.......,., =. n..,,.
a.ss "s..", - .a.,..s
..c.e IVY .s. ~. r.,
. ~ 49,. :. -.
~. " ....s...s ~. s,, "... :. .h.t
49,. n...... .,,.. ....,t..r
are women.
u.rv a,.~.r -. NJ Mr.. psan
1.,iFr ~ Rouldsr' "a. siven = military
e.,n.-., nnon rstr-r ~ ~. hodv from
rr.nc. rho-. h. did dnr,n. tho v.r
Tha Am.r,c.r legion condncted The
enn.-.i r,ov,d,r. . m,l,,,rv escort and
. r,r,r, .ou,d Sor the fnner,l
u,.-. 49,. -. ..,..a. ..
~" ,,,' I'e~ c ~. u.''' ps.... 60.
.,.,x r,,t..n ,,,,o. ,hov, nrr.nvo ,x..
S.ci. red n h. ..se Sro,n .nv fur+her
,,.s..r,. -, tho heavy Toof w.ter.
..h,,h h.,. h..n ,h,a. ,sr,n, n. ..eotv
.ooo-.,r. ~ Ir-,.o,.to-. vho vent over
80 h...,..
FooFtn OF July VIII oe ce'eoFs'eu %
Grano Lake 10 true western s'ye:
n.o'.s'o' s"u TUE. , ~. o ',".... 49,
~. wv ..s"' M ~" I ..- r ~. 49,
.... . v vi, ,'-... .,,o.....,. ~.
~ 60 s ~, 1890. -.
v'.''o.s " u 49,. $50 ,,"., a.
$1,000 '"e
''o''a' p~'N'
Damage from flood waters In Weld
county ID expected to total more than
$4,000. according to reports. Many
Droges nave oeen ~asneo away anu
u ieest oooO acres Oh crops nave oeeh
destroyed. Inc damage 10 roa"" !" the
county also ID increasing" IN u result
OF nIsh waters 10 the F!stte anu Csc"e
u roudre rivers ana t"e overt'ow'hg
OF otner streah' III t"e county.
Forty.five thousand ex-sersice men
In the states OF Colorado and wyoming
have failed to make application for
their Victory medals. according to Col.
distribution OF medals for these two
STATES. spec,a! appear 10 NOSE VINO
nave NOT asked Tor thslr 'ned"'S IL 0e-
ing made ny Co'o"e' neahev'
Colorado Springs this summer will
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary Of
the clty's founding. The celebration
will be In the form Of an elaborate pa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
HOME OF SILVER FOXES
Fur Farming Is Big Industry on
Prince Edward Island.

Fur Farming Is Big Industry on
Prince Edward Island.
The little Canadian province Of
Prince Edward Island is known as
the Garden Of the Dominion" says
the Dearborn Independent. Nesting
in the sheltered concave formed by
the southern coast OF the Gulf OF st.
Lawrence and protected from the At
lantic by the Cape Breton promontory
and Newfoundland, it's quiet is never
seriously ruffled by ocean storms.
Continually bathcd by oZone-laden sea
air, its climate knows neither extreme
heat nor coal and is pleasant, healthy
and invigorating. It's summers are
delightfully."- cool and its winters are
enjoyable and bracing without COM
fort.
There are now 8. 900 foxes on Prince
Edward Island farms. One ranch
which the writer visited held 80 breed
ing pairs and 70 more for killing for
their pelts before Christmas. The in
dustry has reached stage which en-
ables it to support its own literature,
IL paper called the "Silver Fox Maga-
zirc," having a considerable circula-
ton.
Prince Edward Island fox furs have
now us established n place in the
markets of the world as California
peaches or Brazilian coffee, and the
success which has attended their
farming has resulted in similar ranch
es being established on the Canadian
mainland and at various places in the
United States, chiefly in Maine and
Michigan. This industry has the
promise Of great potential wealth and
is regarded with great favor by the
dominion and provincial governments
which render it various kinds of as
sistance.
And the remarkable thing is that
it has been built up in a quarter Of q
century from few pairs of wild fox
cs. It has been feared that extensive
production OF the silver fox Delt will
dcpress prices; but with lower price
will come increased demand and mass
production and it will be great boon
to the people Of the northern half Of
this continent il good furs can be
produced ut moderate prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
NEGRO FOE SENATE.
millionaire Rum Merchant Sceka Place
Amorg French Deputies.

One of the most i.ema rli;lblc rOmanccs
of the war, in which the central figure
IS Il negro. may SEE Il sequel in the
French ssnatc. says Il Paris dispatch.
Adcudat Dcprauiilc. black. and born
at Guadalupe, arrived ut Marsci!ics in
1919 with fifty francs in his pocket ana
v-Cu; 10 work as Il i3ng$hnrcmaA. " aen
the wai' began hr invested his savings
in :: small stock Of rum a few weeks
before ;Ec price If that liquor shot up.
Selling out his first stock Ec bought
more. l;?uvcd to Paris, and within three
wears became the largest dcalc" in rum
III France.
In 1871 h" signed an enormous con-
tract with The F'rrnc! government
whereby lie supplied practically all the
ruil served to the soldiers IN tac
t:cacl!cs and USED in the hospitals.
During the grip epidemic nf 1918 he
is said 10 have made $5.nGo,Gn" profit.
H.lving himself IL country mansion near
Paris hc married Il French woman. and
WAS made mayor uf his community iii
tuiirn uc large hcnevo,rHc"#.
In Envcmhci.. 1870, lc was prosccut-
cd b. the government for falsely de-
c!alinG his excess war profits undcr the
1rw tax law The case is still pending
Meanwh;!c IL" has announced himself
candidate for the exclusive French SEN
atc cnr the district Of Guadalupe, in cp-
uos:t;nn u Senator Henry l!craI%'r
tie rnriri:S writer. who is cnaIlman at
the s,nila:p commission 81 foreign af-
fairs.
ilia supporters al!c=e his election is
almost certain. %:nc" q large pronnr'i'n,
; oi thu voters in Guadalupe are cntrhn
c!lisrd li:l.k*. If this happens he Will
be the first negro 1otakc Il seal in ans
European government.