davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
,|APANE ESE GOVERNMENT PROMPT
IN APOLOGY FOR LANGDON KILLING

Washington. jan. %-Noti!icaiion
that The japanese commanding officer at
Nladivostok had given orders that here
after scntrieS must not challenge Amer
leans, and the formal expression OF re-
Errt by the Japtn"S" government. went
lar today toward adjusting IN" %tua-
tiun which las arisen over IN" iataI
shooting by il Jair.n"S" soldier nj that
rort "f Lieutenant V. II. lAnEdcn OF
the cruiser Albany.
The action Of III" N!adivoSt"h COM
mandrr general o.. was reported :" the
navy department by Admiral Gl"aFes'
rnmmandcr-in-chirf of the hsiattC feet
who was on his way 10 Nladir"st"k 10
conduct a personal investigation. The
admiral added that the report had hcen
sent to him by radio and that N view
OF developments he had abandoned has
trip of inquiry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

Charleston. W. Va. Jan. i4-ti:2o =.
-rgh. mon. thought by authori-
t,.s 20 be prominent residents % N"
state were arrested at O'Clock TINS
morning n a local hotel on charges 81
rprhlsar Each produced - bona
and was released. None VIII appear Tor
trial today. police said they oei'eN|"'
-rh.y 80. me following names to The
,,,ri,,e. = Williams. John Smith.
Rur Jones Jack Hayes, Bih May.
lark James. + Mayes and Sam jack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
THE WEAFHH1.

w.st vireinia-RAin and slsSs fTiAayi
Saturday fair and colder. ~
ohio And Western Fsz1SylVA1aA-
s,ow IN north and suow or rain In so0tA
nortIou Friday; Saturday fair And colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
Observation-Disclosures
Of the Senate Financiers
Delegate McClintic Introduces
Three Bills In the House.
Two, of Statewide Inter-
est, Affect Court Proceed
lngS
By J, r, REED

Spccia. Dispatch 10 tn" TntelliScucer.
Charleston. W Va. Jan. l%.-Work
FOR the house OF delegates Judiciary
commit,c" began e. prlr up today when
an apparently formal meeting, origin
ally in order 10 take adjournment until
Monday. developed into the irSt active
business session Of the term. Delegate
e.. W. MCClintiC Of kanawhu county
took the floor immediately after the
opening Of the session rnd introduced
thr tlrSt three bills "f the term. TVs'
Of the three deal with IN" state courts.
tn" third Is relative t. the cStabl tsh-
mcnt OF Il teacher retirement and PEN
sion fund Tor kanawhH county.
Bills Introduced
The two legal bills. 7-ouse bills and
,, respectively. provide tirst. for changes
in ,he present system uf jury inS:ruc-
ton and in the payment OF c"mmiS-
ston"rS Of chanCrry. courts, II the bill
is passed will be, forced TO withhold
from their juries Information as 10
whether the defendant or prosecution in
troduccd the instruction. and Will be
required to spread all instructions on
the court record. The Introduction OF
these two bills indicates that the
judiciary committee Will have n busy
term. Hanging over X are two bills
from tn" extraordinary session. which
will probably be introduced second
time. These bills arr hose brought
forth by Judge J. NJ Sanders providing
FOR the drawing Of jurors from NOR"
than one county In capital criminal
cases. and allowing courts to hold in
diCtmcnts for more than three terms al
discretion.
The house judiciary commitec will he
headed by Delegate Strolhcr Of Nc
Dpwcll county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

Chicago. Jan. l2.-Thirt"en places
NJ business with property valu" Of
81 600 mn today were ordered closed
r,r one year 10y Feh"rnl Judge Lands
nrcaust. the tenants. al saloon keep
rr,. had sold liquor in vi"lati"n "t in
umrt'ums restraining them from lur-
thrr Vocation of liQuOr laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
Tender Of REGRETS

ambassador Shidchara, of Japan. cali
ri upon Acting Secretary "f state l'aN-
is E,tc today. and expressed To" deep re-
Gr"t Of his government that such an in
cidrnt should have occurred. Earlier he
had received from tn" Jai.,nCs" foreign
uffir.. a version Uf the shooting which
differed from IN "arlt"r ard equally
official version issued III Toxic, IN that
the cmbaSSy'S account agreed with Lieu
tenant L.angdon's antc-Wort"m state
mcut that tn" sentry was The first I" fire.
tn" attitude of the japanese govern
mrnt Was also Indicated in the Commnn-
icatiun to Admiral L;lcayrs. which said
that high officials Of the Japanese force
had oppressed their SOrrOw and regret.
Among those mentioned was N.cc-Ad-
nnir,l kaSahara
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
Murderer Under Arrest

The sentry who shot the American
when h" was returning To his ship. vas
characterized m the communication for
wardrd 10 Admiral Glcavr- rs very
ignorant" and in one OF m" messages
received by Ambassador Shid"hara it
wus stated he already had been placed
under arrest and would bc tried by court
martial
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, wh"
had called upon Admiral GleavcS tor 4
report. conferred with Secretary Davis
today. in an effort 10 expedite SO far as
possible the gathering "f the facts in
thr case. The later Immediately in
strurtcd CONSUL McGuWan, from whom
, the FIRST official news "f tho incident had
come to supplement his report and de-
cl:,rrd that If the facts warranted. an
iuIncdiatc and energetic protest would
be- matte Ia japan. Later developments.
however arc understood 10 have inclin-
ed officials to believe that the situation
is in prospect nf final adjustment.
Following is tn" dispatch received by
tho navy department from Admiral
GIraves:
"Str!rt Instructions hav" been issued
hy General Oi that all commands in
strurt s"ntrirs not to halt Americans.
been aboard. They expressed sorrow and
regret and state THAT the sentry who
shot Lieutenant I.angdon was very ig-
narant General Oi has sent q largo
! wreath"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
clarksburg Active.

Discussion of moving the state cap
.tal 10 ClarkSburg has so far drawn no
other comment among CharlsstOnians
than contempt. The story Of the eight
Clarksburg milliunaireS" who, accord
ing TO rumoT. were headed toward this
city with the avowcd intention Of TAX
ing the capitol to their city. Was sup
plemGnted today by the receipt OF tclc-
grams To each member Of the legisla-
turc. praying that they aCcedc TO the
request Of the 5000 citizens OF Clarks-
burg and take the seat of government
there.
Caustic questions. such as why not
take tho capitol t. GaSSaway. the exact
center OF tn" state" and Where did
ClarkSburg get eight mill!onaircs""
were the result OF the kilograms among
loCa! people. There srcns 10 be a well
defined movement. however, growing
.among legislators of the northern dis
tr:ct. having as its inject the removal
Of the capital. II Will undoubtedly
prove I" he the root OF The most bit
terry partisan battle of the session. aC-
cording 70 members Of both Houses.
The House has taken adjournment
until Monday allowing many OF the
members to 40 [" their homes. Tho
Senate n;tS not adjourned but Will prob
(Continped on Page TwelvoO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
Coal Interests win.

Further discussion Of committee
chairmanships has brought forth tn"
naTr OF Senator Floyd ). Chapman Ut
Huntington rs possible head Of the
committee on banks ana corporations,
nr the head Of the good roads commit
tee II cas-" the latter house committc"
IS not headed by an Ohio county man.
Coal Interests are said 10 have ira
HmNhed IN their battl. for control OF
the finance committees. making the
probable chai-manships Senator J. {.
Lewis in tho senate ana G. W. McCliu-
tic in the house Of delegates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14
General Liggstt's Views.

Commenting on the educational Sys-
en-. Major Genera, Llggett Of tho Nlnth
.orpS are &t San Francisco. writes:
Education is = necessity; 'oca tipn'! !
,ralninH is = necessity. Recreation IS
q necessity The present schcmc II
,pera;ivn has proven. by obtaining Ieh"-
ly results. that the program OF educa'
.ional and vocational training and re-
.reatioa can be successfully carried out
n thc armN."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-14

Rain and slsst Friday; Saturday "a
and Colder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
JOHN J. MCNAMARA
RELEASED: EARNED
FREEDOM OWING TO
GOOD BEHAVIOR
SERVED . YEARS AND ) MONTHS
FOR DYNAMITING LLEWEI.LYN
IRON WORKS IN Los ANGELES
IN THE YEAR OF 1910

san Quintin. Cal, May lO.-John j.
Mcnamara was released from the state
penitentiary here today after serving
q term OF nine years and five months
for the dynamiting Of the Llcwenyn
Iron Works in Los Angeles In 1910. H.
was sentenced to serve 10 years. but
earned the maximum reduction Of sem
tcnce by good behavior.
No plans for the re.arrest OF John J..
Mcnamara. Los Angeles dynamiter.
when he left san Quntin prison TODAY
Ot the expiration OF his li.year sentence
We're known TO prison officials. NJ.
Namara, who pleaded guilty 20 a charge
OF conspiracy 10 blow up the LleWcllyn
hon works. earned the maximum legal
reduction OF sentence Tor conduct so
that he actually served Jess chan ten
years
Friends arranged q reception Tor No
Namara at the prison gate and be- IVES
invited to speak tonight 1t meeting
of local OF the brijg, and structural
iron workers union in san Francisco.
lir formerly was International secto-
Ary ut that craft.
James Il. McNamat3. brother ana cell
mate ot the man whose sentence cX.
p,rrd today remained In the prison
having pleaded guilty 90 % murdcc
charge ln connection with the wreck.
ing OF the Los Angeles Times buudlnr
by an explosion in 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
ARCHDUIE APPEARING IN
CABARET MUST WEAR THE
DRESS or PRIVATE SOLDIER

Berlin. May O-The former Arch
duke Leopold Ferdinand OF Austria,
who Is now appearing nightly as a per-
former In q Berlin cabaret, was pre-
vented by the Berlin pole, from wear
lng an admirals uniform ana is com.
PEELED 10 wear the clothing ,t a private
soldier.
Like many other members OF one
powerful royal families. who We're uu-
horscd and bankruptcd by the war. he
was forced to work for living, his 90.
tai Income from his Austrian properties
now amounting TO only 5000 kronen.
So when hp appeared for job as
cabaret entertainer "A sketch was writ
ton so that he could play the part OF a
prime" who haas fallen from his estate
The Berlin public. accustomed since
the war 10 former royal persunages In
abioct financial circumstance. still WIS
not hab.tuated To seeing an archdukr
un the boards. The first night audience
heprd the Archduke through without
applause. Then in the painful. embar.
rasscd silence, "a man rose by his iabl'
aul loudly clapped his hands u was
a former German prandduke. who ais,
is working for his sustenancp. From one
table came low kissing at this pro.
lanation OF majesty.
The former archdukc appears undcr
the name of Leopold Writings. a
pspudonym which he has also used In a
number OF articles he has written for
newspapers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
l. ". W. DELEG ATES
~ SESSION AT CHICAGO

Chicago May iU-Thc thirteenth an-
uual W W, convention opened hero
Monday us peacefully as the dawu,ng
OF May morning, Zoo contrast TO tho
storm proceedings that marked the war
time career OF the organization
Three issues confronted the dele
gates. 30 ut whom were in attendance.
Amnesty for the members ut the Or
glU,Nliun now serving sentences a.
L,ayeuworth. establishment ul q broat.
ly WnctionuE research or 20 bureau anl
the nt.ug ot plans tOr ava economic lu.
trfuNuou1lr.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
RUN AWAY CHAMPION
RESCUED FROM HIS 18TH
SPASM OF WANDERLuST

New York, May 1O-Six year old
Michael Clement, the hop-a-wagon.
steal-a-ride and run away champion
was back home today after having
been rescued from his +5th spasm OF
wanderlust
In ten months, Mike has disap.
peared from home at least once
week, his father told police. Sunday
afternoon Mike was absent at meal
time and papa Clement notified po-
lice headquarters.
Mike turned up yesterday morning
in the Coney Island police station.
He was claimed by his father and
mother. taken home. then started
to school. He hoped a wagon. rode
to subway station eluded the ticket
agent, rode to Manhattan. climbed
atop Fifth Avenue bus and hid
himself under seat. \ policeman
hauled Mike from the bus and the
closing scenes of the 4jth episode
We're a police station and WOO /
shed
Mike answered roll call at schoo
today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
GOVERNMENT CROP
REPORT FOR STATE
Is UNFAV V0RABLE
DETERIORATION IN WHEAT AND
RYE CROPS: POOR HAY YIELD:
UNUSUALLY HIGH MORTALITY
RATE AMONG LIVESTOCK

Oklahoma City, May 1O-Deteriora-
tion OF the wheat and rye crops ia Okla
homa during April, Il poor stand Of hay.
delayed spring plowing and an unusud.-
ly high mortality rate among livestock
are the various unfayorabr reports
contained IN the monthly bulletin issued
here today by the United States bureau
OF crop estimates In cooperation with
the state board OF agriculture.
Commenting on the poor showing Of
the wheat crop. the summary says every
district In the state reports conditions
Inferior 10 those OF a month ago. Deter
ioration Of wheat during April was said
to be unusual as only once in the last
decade. has wheat failed TO improve
during that month. Orange leaf rust
green bugs. Hessian fly. and straw
worms combined with cold wet soil arr
held responsible for the unsatisfactory
condition. The report says rain Is need
ed in u number Of northwest and south
west counties. The crop generally s
ready TO begin heading IL was said
The conditions cf rye in the state was
said to be very similar 10 that Of wheat
The pea aphs and freezing weather
ruined the first cutting Of the states
alfalfa crop, the report says and adds
that the condition OF the hay crop is the
poorest in ten years. Approximately
half million tons Of the 1920 crop.
however, remained unmarketed, it was
said.
Less spring blowing has been donN
this year than in any season since 1912
while sowing and planting Is compar.
able with 1916 with its cold. windy
March and wet April. tho report said
Pastures In the state were said TO BE-
slightly in advance OF the condition %;
this time last year. but somewhat be-
low the 10 year average
Mortality among horses ana mules
this spring has been greater than us-
ual the report said The outbreak OF
anthrax last fall was said 10 be- largely
responsible The same cause .s asslgnc
for relatively large number OF deaths
among cattle Swine hly" suffered
greatly from cholera the report said
but not 80 severely as In lgla. 1873 an
1916 sheep and lambs We're said to hay,
remained M normal condition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
FIVE REMEDIES.
ARE SUGGESTED
To CURTAIL COSTS
TRANSPORTATION
CHAIRMAN BOARD OF SOUTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD ADDRESSES
THE SENATE INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMITTEE

Washington May l0.-The trouble
with the railroads IS excessive operat-
ing expense, IAN abnormal amount"
Of which is the cost Of labor, julius
kruttschnitt, chairman Of the board Of
Southern Pacific railroad declared to-
day before the senate interstate com
merce committee. He was the first
witness at the opening Of the congress
sional investigation into the whole
transportation situation.
Mr.. Kruittschnitt suggested five RENE.
dies he said We're productive Of great
economies. They are:
stop the use for common carrier
purposes Of highways built with pub
lie moneys, without adequate tolls and
proper regulations.
Make inland waterways built or OPP
Grated at public expense pay for them
selves as to interest on coast and
maintenance by regulating the com.
mon carrier traffic on them and by
imposing adequate tolls.
Keep the United States government
out of the business OF the operating
steamships and stop the lavish eXpen-
diture Of public money to provide coast
to coast ocean transportation in COM
petition with trans-continental oper
ators.
Tolls for use Of the Panama Canal
should be sufficient to pay interest on
its coast. operating expenses ana main
tenance.
do not deprive trans-continonta
carriers OF coast to coast traffic by
infleXibly enforcing a strict long anc
short haul clause"
Mr. Kruttschnitt asserted that freight
| rates We're not responsible Tor busi
| ness depression.
The fact is he said, that ever
since the rates have been advanced
the cost Of Transporting commodities
IS far less than the toll taken by th'
commission merchant and the retailer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
REP PRESENTATIVE
HEADQUARTERS0F
AMERICAN LEGION
HERE WEDNESDAY
c. L. Dawson, Field Repre-
sentative National Head.
quarters, Will Speak at
Chamber Commerce

Representatives Of nine posts Of the
American Legion of southern Oklahoma
will be present Wednesday night when
c. L. Dawson, field representative from
national headquarters of the legion will
be guest Of the members Of the George
r. Anderson Post, and will deliver an
address at the Chamber OF Commerce,
beginning at 1870 o'clock.
Invitations have been sent to the
Charles Mix post No. 2O3, Healdton, II
K. LangstOn, commander, Rev A. NJ
Anglin adjutant. Garvin County Post.
No 81, Pauls Valley, W. b. Wright
commander, Mac @ Williamson, adju-
tant, Aillgan-Terril Post. No. 2O2,
Wynnewood, Lewis c. Ballew, comman-
der; Platt National Park Post, No. 14S,
sulphur, Okla. John b. Ryan. comman.
der, George B. Rennie, adjutant; James
d. Davis Post No. iG4, Tishomingo, F.
). Sutherland adjutant; Charles ..
Burke Post, No. 80, Madill Frank Car.
ter, commander, Grady L. Webster ad-
jutant; Humphrey Colbert Post No. SO,
| Kingston, Ora c. Douglas. commander,
] "NNiii'f' " i%eiliNlA am dQJAAdulg buItli
! Brothers Post No. 1876, Marietta, A. T.
| Martin, commander. j. r. Gayler, ad-
| jutant; Wilson post, Leslie F.. Seweil.
| commander
Mr.. Dawson is spending the entire
month Of May in Oklahoma, visltns
| the larger posts and devoting his time
TO assisting local commanders and othe'
| officials in increasing interest in the Il.
gion and its activities
This will be enc Of the most import
ant and interesting meetings We havn
held in some time" Post Commander
King states, and / trust that every
member Of the legion and other ex-serv.
ice men Will be in attendance. Mr.. Daw
son VIII have a message Of great value
10 deliver 10 us and it will mean much
to every post representative.
Mr.. Dawson viii be a guest OF State
Commander Fell at a meeting Of the
Rotary club at the Chamber OF Com
merce tomorrow noon and will deliver
a brief address
From the lowest raHIJir'iNe military
service to the highestsrank conferred
by the service men OF his state is the
record jump made by Mr. Dawson, VIII.
IS Of Beach. North Dakota.
In the army Mr.. Dawson was ''buc,
private" enlisting in the balloon corps
shortly after the declaration of war. He
wa discharged as a private first class
after 10 months service.
As department commander and ma
tional executive committeeman of the
American Legion Of North Dakota Me-.
Dawson has been largely responsible IN
building up a strong organization IN
that state. He is a graduate of the uni
versity Of North Dakota and was states
attorney at Golden Valley before enter
ing the service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
TEXAS.
ELK WILL OPEN
STATE MEETING
HERE MAY .23,24
HON. ATWELL OF DALLAS, WILL
DELIVER OPENING ADDRESS;
MORE THAN 1000 VISITORS
EXPECTED FOR EVENT

Hon. William H. Atwell. Of Dallas,
Texas, member of the new member
ship committee of the grand lodge
of the r. =. o. f., will deliver the
opening address when the annual Ok
lahoma Elk Convention convenes in
session in Ardmore on May 23rd and
cath.
j. b. Champion, prominent local at
torney will deliver the closing address.
Tom Champion, judge OF the Carter
county district court will be speaker
of the house at the smoker which will
be conducted at Convention Hall on
the night Of the 23rd.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the convention is completing
all details for the affair which prom
ises to be the biggest event conducted
in this city in a long time,
Resei vations for the comfort Of the
visiting guests are now being made.
1t is believed that possibly 1000 or
more visitors will be here during the
two days. Large delegations Of Elks
from cities throughout the state have
sgnified their intention Of coming in
special trains. Tulsa will be repre-
sented by more than $50 delegates, and
the degree team from that city will put
on part of the funny" work for the
local candidates.
Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and Chicka-
sha lodges will bring their own Elk
- 20 III
will be accompanied by q saXaphont
band. Citizens of Ardmore in general
will have the opportunity to hear these
musical organizations, for the bands
Cor ..pUed on Page Two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
WAS NINE.YEAR-OLD
ROY DELIBERATE SUICIDE

Omaha, Neb, May iO.-Sammy Get.
nick, years old. hanged himself In
hts bedroom here last night. His par.
onts. not knowing of any motive. be-
ucyp he accidentally strangled when
his head slipped through moose In
"a heavy cord, with which they think
We was making swing In the door.
way. The police say he made reg.
ular hanEmans moose. knottcd the
cord many times to make 1t short
enough. Kicked a table from under
his feet and then drew up his legs
10 make death certain.
The boy had told his parents he was
going upstairs to bed.
The family arrived hete from Russia
In October Since then sammy had
successfully passed -four grades in
school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
iRy the Associated pressl


Chicago. May l0.-There never was
a time when the hospital was more i'm
portant to the welfare Of the nation
than now. and anything that promotes
the interests Of the American hospital
should and does receive The support Of
tne present administration, Brlgadier
Gen. Charles r.. Sawyer. President
Harding's personal physician and rep
resentative before committees co-ord.-
mating the various welfare and hospital
services for disabled veterans says in
a letter to Matthew o. Foley, executive
secretary Of the National Hospital Day
Committee.
81 am pleased TO learn Of the National
Hospital Day enterprise" the letter con
tinues. 1T certainly is a good thinE
TO make such demonstrations that the
American people may have a better un-
derstanding of the great need OF the
American hospital and its great import
ance in the affairs OF all its people.
ALLOW me TO suggest that one OF the
thoughts which should be emphasized
in this matter at this time is the very
best of service that can possibly be
given under the most efficient and eco-
nomical administration that can be de-.
veloped. II this message, among your
other important messages. is properly
conveyed TO the American people.
am sure you win have the encourage
ment of President Harding
National Hospital Day. May IL. al
ready is an international affair. accord.
ing To Mr.. Foley, who received assur-
ance from Or. VI. y. Mac Earchern.
general superintendent, Vancouver. 3.
c, general hospital. that Institutions In
every Canadian province will participate
Word has been received from each o,
the IS states ana the District OF Co
umbia regarding participation by hos.
pitfalls IN this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-10
Rank Rohbrr suspect. Held

Memphis. Tenn. May iO.-Thrce
Memphis men We're arrested early to.
day In connection with tho Planters
Bank at Como. Miss. robbery. No
formal charges have yet been placed
against the men held here and their
names are withheld by the police. Of
ficers from Como arrived today with
two sacks OF securities stolen from
the bank. which aggregate $500 zoe In
value. The securities were not nego.
liable and had been thrown into a
creek by the tobbets