davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Meet at Philadelphia Displays
Real Talent in Events; Paris
Team Lends Foreign Touch.

PHILADELPHIA. April 30. ca.
P.)--The establishing OF new
worlds record for the yard hur-
dies by a. Desch of Noue Dam uni
versity, and the excellent all-round
performance Of Robert Legendre Of
Georgetown university, in winning the
pentathlon were the outstanding fea-
lures OF the annual University Of
Pennsylvania relay carnival which
opened yesterday
The international atmosphere Of
the meet was furnished by the tni-
yersity Of Paris team which finished
fourth in the sprint medley relay
championship race
Desch. who WAS a memOer of the
last United States olympic team and
won third place in the a00-metor hur-
dies, opened the two-dHy track and
field games at Franklin field by soar
ing over the ~ foot quarter mile
hurdles in the splendid time OF 50 4-5
seconds, He cut 2-5 II second from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
OF SPORT DAILY ARTICLES WRITERS AND TWO NEWS SERVC
KEEP ABREAST OF DoNGs IN THE WORLD OF sPOR


'+l'l"Feu me running hroad jump
WIN = ie'P OF u ieet II inchesi won
'' -D'-iNe''i aash y ~ 5-o seeohGat
~ u'N''' 'lll"N "lln ~ leel +
li'e"e"' 'l1 'Ne '"V'-''eIef run "
~ ~ i'"'e'' 'V H''olus' Larte44,
"i'o ""' '''e JaNei'i i,uri fel 4 lieS
~ lnif'l I'eoi" i"f lnlS event pF
''''uIlik 'He sntll IDS leet 80 ihll-
lh"' hV"'Ner - e2iih"'labiY
'''' ~ vac AH'eI'cih record ana tHe
"'''" Iec"Fu'
The medley relay cham 'ionships,
NhHi Also teiEcd the FIRST dly't
l,o-iam, were pr. uctiye Of scnle *
client. team anu individual running
frst place nars ia IN inter
HC."astc medlp championship went
IL tae Huniinu-r. high scHo quar-.
teltr o. Roston wh,cA won with o
IT, e." 10 spare ir'f the Cedar Rapids
team.
~ tington SCI new rceer6 for
tn' event q 70 - minutes 50 2 4 sec
'onGs The former record it44, was
tgauc Day Exeter last year
Tie interschusaHlc spring teia,
claIunOnaaip proved a popular VIC
tclN for the UnIvgrs,ty Of Ps"gyi1a-
MA IuElers, Elrl 10y, the annb5i
rr printed INTO :ir lead ne t.,r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
1Innlrn WITH nNsFs rIII.

SEATTLE. Aprl So-tA. F1-Joe
Wilhoits home run with tn" bases
mu in the fourth inning of the Salt
game Yesterday, gave the
Bees n total of six runs for that frame
and scwed up he game, Salt Lake q.
seattle 3. The Rainlers took seven
nus off Gieser hat were unable to
convert them into more than three
runs pemarea ana schwartz Netv
ouchei for ten hits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
SPORT BULLETINS
TRACK MEET GAME.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30,-tA
PD-Oahand had a field day at Yer
mons expense Yesterday, winning 10 to
f. Three Vernon pitchers were bat
ed hard. shore retiring in the first
inning after three runs had been made,
Smallwood giving up in the fifth after
I'VE runs were scored off his delivery,
and his successor McGraw suffering
considerable damage also. Schneider
for Vernon Knocked The ball over the
ehtfield fence for home run in the
fourth
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
CROPS WORTH
S1O,465,O15,OOO
Estimate For 1920 Much Less
Than That Of 1919.

Washington, Jan. 17.-All farm crops
Of the country were valued at So,
465. Oi5,000 last year. based on Deem
ia. ! prices paid 20 producers. the
department of agriculture has estiniat-
I'd. That compares with S16,O3o, ILL.,
600 in 1919 and $10,15G, 100000 the
fye-year average, 1914 to 1918, inc!u-
>:ye
Texas maintained It's place as pro-
ulcer Of crops OF greatest value with
/ total of S727, 100000, which was halt
a billion dollars less than in 1919.
Iowa retained second rank with S459,.
1o1 900 Illinois, only slightly behint
Iowa, continued Its place IS third with
s !59,179,000.
California jumped from tenth int
fourth place, held IN 1919 by NORTH
Carolina, with S457, 100000. New Yorl
vent into fifth place from fourteenth
rink with S456,5O7, 900. North Caro-
liza dropped into sixth place with
$412 ,374000.
PENNSYLVANIA went forward into sew
elth place from sixteenth rank the pre-.
t:ous year with 1897, $4,000. Kansas
dropped from fifth rank into eighth
,'ace with sS7s,436000. Ohio dropped
on eighth rank into ninth place with
8 }f9, SG9. 900. Wisconsin moved int
1tntl place from eighteenth rank with
22G0,270,000.
Missouri dropped from ninth rank
into eleventh place with S343,O12,0OO
Georgia dropped from sixth rank tc
twelfth place with $323,23O.000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
KOBE, OSAKA AND
YOKOHAMA. -

Eastern questions will hereafter be-
come for many members of congress
mere realistic and understandable
and therefore sympathetically treated,
since their visit to the commercial cit
les of Japan during their trip through
the Orient.
Kobe, Osaka and Yokohama proudly
displayed for American observation
their busy factories with their inter-
estfng products, and bustling docks
where junks plying inland waters and
foreign-bound steamers are gorging
and disgorging freight.
The busy city of Kobe may be en-
tered after a charming trip through
the Inland sea, that picturesque land
locked basins with four channels to
the outer sea, a fairyland Of islands
covered with temples and trees which
is famous In japanese song and story.
One writer has called it the Gem Of
the World. Certainly II is one of the
most beautiful sea routes in the world.
Kobe, with its 2,741 acres of excel
lent harbor. which in modern, Gp-to-
date fashion has been divided syste-
mGtically into sections for junks, mer-
chant vessels and for dreadnaughts Of
the japanese navy, is the most ar
tractive of the treaty ports, and he's
within the last few years shot ahead
of Yokohama in the volume of its COM
rerce. its total trade being about 40
per cent of the whole trade OF the
country. II ships copper, rice, straw
hemp, chip braids for hats, mattlngs.
camphor, tea and cotton yarn, and
yearly enough passengers land Oh its
decks 90 make city the =, IF Sc
attle, y~Asaa City or Prov u :.
This port. which Is nov 80 attr2c-
lively situated on the hin slopes run
ming down to the sea, was merely a
group of fishing huts about fifty years
ago when 1t was first opened to for
eign commerce.
Osaka, which has been styled be
cause Of its numerous canals ana
bridges. the Venice Of tha East. is
one of the three imperial cities, and
has a population of a million. Here
is LOCALIZED the japanese mint. cover
ing 40 acres. q shIpyard having l.
OO0-foot frontage, and Important fac
tories which make cotton cloth. glass.
iron and steel products, boots and
shoes, matches and tobacco products
Most Of the trade of Osaka, however,
since the hhrbor is unsuted for large
vessels. is with the interior.
Japan's other important port, Yo-
kohama, was where Commodore Perry
first entered the country in 1854. AS
the ship steams out from the city and
the picturesque little towns about the
harbor fade into the haze the males
tic form OF FuJiyama the sacred
mountain still towers In the distance.
For those who have climbed It's rugged
height in the dark before dawn to see
the sun rise In splendOr over its rim
and have peered into the crater Of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17

Take any man who works with
his han all day. every day, week
in and week out. He uses up en-
trss-lo.s oh it. If he cats well and
r s.a we'll his body renews it own en-
icy. But there are days when he
& - over tired, he calls on his hu-
man engine to do more than it can.
H strains His blood gets tnIn.
He feels weak and sluggish, maybe
groucky. He simply cannot get
things done with his oId-time vigor.
1t Is the same with women work
ing around the house every uay.
Days come when they overdo. And
thy pay the price.
Brain workers go through the
same thing except that they are more
likely to suffer from Impoverished
blood because they usually work in
sutffy offices.
So when you get run down from
overWork and strain, is a good thing
to know about that wonderful tonic,
Pepto -Mangan. Begin taking it as
soon as you feel the least bit run
down. 1t will supply your blood
with the hood it needs. You will
get back into your stride and pick
up again. You will go through your
working days feeling fit and able to
get things done, to achieve and get
head. Thousands are doing it
5ry day.
>nto-Morgan is for sale at your
SITS in both liquid and tablet
Take whichever you prefer.
IKE sure you get the genu-
Guides Pepto-Mangan"
the name ''Gude's" in
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
FORCIBLY STEAL BOY
Four Men and Tv:o "f""~"r Bea
Coupie Into Submission.

Defiance. o., JAZZ. H., roncc Of
northwestern Ohio and southern
Michigan were searching for four men
and two women who forcihiy kidnapped
the 4-year-old adopted son of Henr!
Peck, whose home IS at Drunersburg
Il small village one mile northwest of
DetiaIhe
Returning home from party al a
neighbors Mr. and Mrs Peck were
confronted by the four men ard two
women, who demanded the child. The
demand was refused and the kidnapers
beat the Pecks until they were forced
20 release the boy.
The kidnaperS then made their es-
ape in an automobile stolen from
Clarence Helfrick, a nrighbor Of the
pecks. The last seen of them, they
we're heading for the Michigan state
line, and were passing through Ney,
= village ten miles northwest of De
N3nce.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Peck, although Sc
lereiy beaten, are not in a serious
condition Sheriff Charles Zeschke
has notified Irrounding towns in
Ohio, Midi ~"D and Indiana to keep
u lookout tor the llidnapers and the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
MANY OUT OF Work
IN PHILADELPHIA
Startling Situation Revealed in
Quaker City,

Philadelphia. Jan. l7.--Suffering and
want have developed TO such an extent
from lack OF employment in this City
that it was decided 1T y conference
held in city nail. afforded y pos &c
officials ara wel..#g.. WnvbeTs. - -"
council for = su',s' initial aprr"pria-
ton for shelter and to'd Tor The array
az unemployed.
1t Is claimed that h" unemployment
equals 10 per cent n the total working
classes, and that there are mere me1
and women OUT of work Than at any
time in Philadelphia for the past ten
years, and a far greater number than
during the depression Of 1913.
The plan is to have council provide
sufficient funds to enable the re}i"S
committee to be organized. 10 provide
lodging and breakfast for homeless
mel. out of work. Police SupcriHte,l-
dent Mills thinks that the prevalence
of crime, with so many petty thicvingS
and street hold-ups, IS Due 70 a'tia!
want among men who nave been "1r
OF employment and are non-re>idcnt'
OF Philadelphia. They were lured here
by offers of big wages III SHiiEar;tS
and now, out of employment. are
stranded and without fuEds.
Part of the program will be TO FRO
vide car fare for ex-serv-ce men and
former shipyard and industrial work
ers back to their homes in the country
and in small cities from whence they
came. Former soldiers mustered out
of the army at Camp Dix and nearby
points were provided with ca fare
and subsistence home. but they were
lured by the city life TO remain, and i
is these non-resido7ts who are the
first to suffer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
GUATEMALA: LAND OF
UPHEAVALS AND
PROGRESS

A condition Of upheaval, not neces-
sarily from political causes. is moth
ing new TO the republic of Guatemala.
This country has wonderfully rich and
fertile soil and its climate rarely is
eQualed.
The city Of Guatemala, which is now
partially rebuilt, was the scene of one
of the most violent earthquakes known
In Central American history. This
earthquake extended over several
months during the latter part of 1917
and the early months of 191S. 1t be-
gan November Il, 1917 ON Christ
mas night in the parks of the CITY.
beneath a full moon in an untrOuhlc,'
sky, the populace hutlGlcd watching
In fear and misery their homes. the
trees, and tie earth as well, creep
wrrhe and twist
On the ni@Ht of January u, the
moon again hcamed from a cloudleSs
sky upon these people as they saw
nearly every remaining edifice in their
city tumble in whirIWinds of dust.
The trem0t$ seemed 10 center under
the very city itself. and spectators
have said that they feared that the
earth would give away and volcano
form In the very heart of the city.
Houses ana hell towers rrumbleh, Wa
ter mains were. broken the Sywa"c
Oo2ed up in The streets and. in the
cemeteries, skeletons were shaken out
of their collins.
One can take q steamer from New
Orleans and in three days reach Puer-
10 Barri"s. on The Gulf Of Amatique
along the sunny eastern shores OF the
country, where stately palms wave in
greeting.
Along this SC2COaSt and farther in
land large harana plantations cover
thousands of acres. This one compar-
atiyely small country raises for its
own and the outside worlds conSump-
ton about ten niiiion punches of ba-
panas year. The valley of the Mo
tagua river Is; considered one of the
most deuSely veGetated regions Of the
world.
But the most important crop of the
state is coffee In 1913 Guatemala
produced about one hundred and ten
million pounds of coffee, more than
seventy million pounds of which We're
exported 70 the United States,
In the mountGins OF southwestern
Guatemala 1--we pure hlooded Indians
who have won admiration of travel
ers for their physique, cleanliness and
ScrupulouS honesty. One viSitOn tells
of trying to buy a ring from an In
dian girl, who refused to sell because
the jewel was not pure gold. and she
did not wish to sell stranger an
imitation!
These Indians wear beautiful shaWls
with no. fringes. dyed in brilliant col
ors. When brought to this country
specimens have withStood repeated
washing and the colors have retained
their marvellous luster
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
FIGHT LARGER CONGRESS
ew Plan Makes Cuts In Clever
States and increases Eight.

Washington, Jan. IA fight to pr"
ent increase in the membe rShip O1
he house Of representatives from AL
o 1873 was started by leaders who an
nounced a preliminary canvass III,
Heated sufficient votes TO defeat tie
'eapport!onment bill.
While the law requires reappo-tion-
lent after every census Representa-
tive Macarthur, Republican, Oregon.
in charge Ct~the movement TO hold
down membership, declared it would
be complied with by reducing repre-
sentation of eleven states and increas
ing it in eight.
Under the plan, California would
gain three seats, Michigan and Ohio
two each. and Connecticut. New Jer-
sey. North Carolina, Texas and Wash
ingtCn one each. States losing would
be Missouri, two; and Indiana. Iowa.
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine.
Mississippi, Nebraska, Rhode Island
and Vermont one each
tIr. Mac Arthur announced men,
hers generally We're convinced by the
argument at q time when @lousandS
Of government employees are being let
Nt Oh the plea of economy, the louise
could not afford to add new mt abers
at great expense.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
lara: FAMOUS TOR ITS
MARASCHINO AND ITS
CHURCHES.

lara. where Gabrielle dAnnunZio
landed troops to strengthen his posi-
ton at Fiume, Is ceded to Italy under
the terms OF the Rapallo agreement
between Italy and Jugo-Slavia. This
city, noted for its churches and its
maraschino. is described in communi-
cation to the National Geographic So
ciety by Kenneth Mckenzie as fol-
lows:
Starting from Fiume. one sails
down the channel called QuarnerOlo,
leaving Istria and the Gulf of Quar-
nero to the right. The Island of Arbe,
about half way to lara, has an old ca
thedral with Twelfth-century tower.
Coming from Trieste, one skirts the
western shore of Istria, stopping per-
haps at ROvigno and at POla. The
stay of an hour enables one to get
hurried glimpse OF the great amphi-
theater and other Roman remains of
tant naval station and strongly forti-
fed. The language here is chiefly
Italian. Istria would we'll repay the
time devoted to trip Of several days;
but we pass on, stopping at one or
two of the islands. to lara. the most
northerly town of Importance in Dali
malta.
"Zara is noted all over the world
for its maraschino. Aside from this,
however, the town has many attrac-
tions Z, Ter. On landing Nm the
stean.er n the land-lock' :: grbor.
we find ourselves in front gate
IN the town wan. Over the gate IA
the winged lion Of ST. Marx, GftaL
net with here and elsewhere in Dial
malta, and a symbol of the former do
minion of the republic of Venice,
Passing through the gate. we enter the
narrow paved streets OF a typical ltal-
ian city, such as We uIay i"iaGine Il
70 have been two or three crnturies
comfortable. There are u.;,uy medieval
churches in the town resting
INTELLECTUALLY. and containing works
of art. The cathedral in particular,
a majestic Romanesque church, is
richly adorned outside with many ar.
cades of little columns and inside with
marbles and paintings. II is in the
best Italian style Of the Middle Ages,
Its campanile is a landmark
Wandering among the narrow
streets, we come upon several open
squares and market places. where in
the morning scores of peasants may
be seen In their brIlant-coiure cos
tunes. There are Roman remains
tOo-cOiumnS and statues.
Leaving cara. the steamer comes
out Of the harbor. encirce~ the point
of land on which the city stands. and
skirts lOw-lying shores, passing among
innumerable islands. All at once a
narrow opening appears; we go
through 1t, and find ourselves in the
spacious harhOr of ScbenicO, with he
town rising from the water to u
GROWING the hill"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
LOVE MAPPED 40 YEARS
Color of Tie Parted Couple Now Hap
piIy Wed.

Selbyyille. Del, Ian. 14.-Partins
N!gh an understanding when they We're
70 years old, John Emmons, of Port
Lard, Ore, and Charity Timmons, of
near Bishopville, were married and
Will go Ia the home of the brideg1 oom'
VITO has large department store.
forty years ago the two, who were
ieeping company" quarreled over the
shade of Il tie that Miss Timmons
wanted young EmmoLs TO wear lie
left in a huff and went west where
he became very successful IN business,
but never married. Miss TimnonS
never married either.
Emmons Dame to spend Christmas
with his parents and again met his
Youthful sweetheart, who had remain
ed true to him all these years. They
agreed upon the shade Of necktie, were
married and leave at once for the west.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
END
CANAL FLIGHT
Officers at Panama Enthusids-
tic Over Venture.
PRAISE LIBERTY MOTORS
Stiff Squalls Make Commander Tow
ers Seaaick and Airp.ane Brings
Doctor Il SIiE.

Panama. .'a'!. i.---\ty..l officers her
arr enthusiastic. ,N,,' e success tul
co1.i.i..,i,n IT,. ,jt%:H l."m San III
et,'., CAL, II. ne canal Xnpe by twelve
Of Ihr navy =, a,arlAnrs, Which arriv
ed here Saturday ,yeningl
Tn -" rnt,aiu:i!, machines of tn.
81 tl:,,jyul, ~" tApeci,'d shortly
The fight, which covered 300 miles
a!!'t was completed in seventeen flying
DAY.. WAS ntarrrd by one fatality,
Chic. R&Gi" t.lettriciaR Cain having
h, ~ Killed ii Fon,.Scn Bay, on lii"
W",lrru coast "f Central America.
Nit'I: Il" r,,- Hfrjl.h ',y a propeller Of
1N ~ III" nI;trhln"S The flyers en-
oCr2HHrrd squalls III crossing the Gull
u I, hrantepec. and wtre given a Sc
v'"'> shaking up.
liz hight, winch rnaKs well W
a: NJ the LONGEST on record, Was over
Il ErS' r'>''r hcinr. truvCrSo0 by air
;1%sf. ard the aNj:i'"rs ,ri:y"G here
Win Il record nt only one forced l"nd
liz. Officials In charge Of the squad
ca were enthusiastic IN their praise
# Liberty mo IT'S, With which the ma
chimes were equipped
Starting from San Diego December
30. the seal lanes made :line stops
RHrtOlome Bay, Magdalena Bay. Ban
deras Bay, Acapulc'l. Salina Cruz, Fon-
SEGA Bay. Puntu A 3 rs, Rahai Honda
and Panama. Captain Henry C. Mus
tin. commanding the squadron. stated
upon his arrival here, THAT the flight
was unique, since only two days were
taken up with preparatory work while
orher long flights had been preceded
by weeks, and even months, of prepare
lions
I'VE hat good weather Throughout
lie trip except over the Gulf of Tehu
antepCc." he said. Squalls there made
me seasick, and have been flying all
sorts of machines for nine years with,
out similar experience. The only
forced landing was in Touseca Bay
when q piece Of waste paper causing
the burning out Of a motor"
Supply steamers left San Diego only
two days before the machines started
and the Journey was completed with
emily three |, ain supply bases, a d.
stroyer which was pressed into serv'
Ice having become partially disabled.
Commander ]. H. Towers, a nava
aviator, who became famous wher
American seaplanes succeeded in cross
ing the Atlantic, became III with ap
pendicitis on board supply ship
which did not carry q doctor, and re
cefveG medical attention when a sen
plane called by wireless brought ply
Sician from another vessel.
The jump between Salina Cruz and
Fnnseca Bay, nearly 800 miles, wa:
made by the fourteen machines with
out stop, and was declared here to bt
one Of the noteworthy features Of thu
expedition. The delay Of the two ma
chimes which did not arrive with the
main squadron was due, according t.
Captain Muslin, To under-pnwer, thes'
planes carrying only three motors
while the others carry four.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
NEW FRENCH CABINET
Friand Becomes Premier and Minister
of Foreign Affairs

BRAND Becomes premier ana MINISTER
of Foreign Affairs
Paris. Jan. 17.-Aristide BRAND. for
merly French prime minister, succeed
ed ir the task undertaken by him to
form a cabinet in succession to the
ministry of Premier Leagues, which
resigned last Wednesday.
Besides the premiership, BRAND
takes the ministry Of foreign affairs,
Louis Barthou becomes minister OF
war and Paul Doufher. minister of
finance.
Premier and minister Of foreign at
fairs, Aristide BRAND.
Minister OF justice, NJ. Ronnevay.
Minister of the interior, Pierre Mar
r3Uu.
Minister of war, Louis Barthou.
Minister of marine, Gabriel Guisthau.
Minister of finance, Paul Doumer.
Minister of public instruction, Victor
Rerard.
Minister of agriculture, Fk"ond lie
Tebvre de Prey.
Minister of commerce, .ucien Diof.
Minister of Labor, Daniel Vincent.
Minister of pensions, Andre Maginot.
Minister of public Works, Yves lie
1'r0qUer.
Minister of liberated regions. Louis
LcuCheur.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
FALLS 400 FEET TO DEATH
Scranton Man TumbIes Down Mine
Shaft-Leaves Nine Children,

Gcranton Man TumbIes Down Mine
Shaft-Leaves Nine Children,
Scranton, Jan. l4.-Ira Kline, a.
Years old, and the father of nine chill
lren, while supervising the construc-
ton Of pipe line that was to carry
water to fight the fire in the central
shaft of the Delaware, Lackawanna
ard Western Railroad company, here,
was struck on the head by a piece of
pipe, and topping into the mine open
ing, met an awful death.
Every bone in his body was broken
IN q four hundred-fOOt fall.
Kline's father-in-law, James Wal
lace, was among the seventy-three men
who went TO their deaths in the Pan
coast mine fire at ThrOop ten years
ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
MISSED GAS PIPE HOLE
Man Placed Finger on Wrong Pipe and
Nearly Suffocated.

Wilmington. Del, Jan. 17.-Angelo
Riccio, tailor, 3O7 West Sixth street.
nearly lost his life because of his
poor eyesight He discovered that a
gas pipe was leaking. When the
plumber came he told RicciO to put
his finger over the hole" while he
turned off the gas.
RicciO agreed, but when the plum.
Der came back Riccio was unc0n-
scious on the floor. He had been
holding his finger on the wrong place.
DR.. Vaccaro sent the man 10 tho
Delaware Hospital, where he later
recovered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-17
Arrest WiIminqton Man.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. l5.-Albin F,
Pyle, vice president and general man
ager of the Wilmington and Subur-
ban Transportation company, is under
arrest charged with forging the name
Of George f. Magee. treasurer of the
company, to a check for $500. The
Wilmington and Suburban Transporra-
ton company is a new concern tFat
s engaged in selling stock.