davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-02-02
School Auxiliary
Association Makes No
Definite Plans

Members of the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association met last
Friday to discuss plans for the fin.
ture. They talked over what had
been accomplished and MANY
things that would be for tho
betterment of school conditions in
the future. 1t appeared to be the
opinion that it would be the wiScSt
course to wait and see what i'm
portant changes if any were made
in the school law before MAKING
any definite plans for the present
year.
The Association either has COM
pleted, has in course of erection or
planned for the erection of about
thirty new buildings throughout
the State.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
AMERICAN LEGION
AGAIN DOWNS
NEWARK HIGH
Strong Rehab Team Com
pletely Swamps Faculty

The second contest between the
strong Newark High School bas-
ketball team and that representing
the American Legion took place
last night at the Armory in the
presence Of a goodly number Of
loyal rooters for both sides. The
Legion team proved too much for
the High School five who, however,
put up stubborn fight. The final
score was 17-5. Evans and Hopkins
starred for the latter and from the
appearance of the score sheet the
American Legion put on the boards
an all-Star aggregation.
The lineup was as follows:
american Legion High School
Morgan 49,. forward ..... Evans
Herbener forward .MacMurray
Newark post., 1921-02-02
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday, 3rd--
Marriage Pit society drama in five acts,
and the 5th chapter of The Son of Tarzan."
Friday 4th-
Nazimova in Madam Peacock adapted to-
the screen by Nazimova herself from the original
story by Rita Weman.
Saturday, 5th--
Kathlyn Williams in Just Wife, adapted
from the Broadway success by Eugene Walter,
News and two-reel comedy
Monday 7th--
Jack Pickford in The Little Shepherd of King
dom Come 1907 picture that will appeal to all.
Tuesday, 9Th
Shirley Mason in Wing Toy a story Of
dreamy old Chinatown, by Pearl Doles Bell also
a two-reel Monkey Comedy Good Ship Rock-and
Rye.
Wednesday, 9th--
Pauline Frederick in The Woman in Room
49, society drama
Newark post., 1921-02-02

The basketball game between the
Rehabs and a team representing
the faculty of their unit, played
last Wednesday night, resulted IN
a decisive victory for the former
with a score of Ais.
Newark post., 1921-02-02

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
who had scheduled a dance for
February II, have moved the event
forward to February s in order to
avoid having that festivity during
the Lcnten season which starts on
February 9.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
Hopkins

C. Hopkins =. center .... Hopkins
Mackey ...... guard ..'''' % SillUi
Eissner ...... guaro ,.,.' May g, q
Field goals-Evans 2, Hopkins q
MORGAN 2. Herbener 2, Hopkins 2,
Eissner 2. Foul goals-Evans L;
Mackey l.
Referee-Armstrong. Timekeeper
Mcdonald.
Newark post., 1921-02-02
MECHANICS HAVE
GOOD LEAD IN
QUOT LEAGUE
Great Interest Manifest in
Outcome of Series
Now On

oulCOIIlG Ol SeGlGS
Now On
Much interest is being manifest
ed in the outcome of the first half
Of the Fraternal Quoit Series now
being played off. The final game
will be played next Saturday evn-
ing. In the event Of tie this will
be played off before the second
series is begun. From present in
dications there is no possibility of
such a contingency since the Jr.
Order of Mechanics are so far
ahead that only their dust is visible
to the other contestants. An un-
looked for squirt of speed, how
ever, may land the Red Men with
in hailing distance of these valiant
leaders. The contests take place
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Saturday evenings in Odd
Fellows Hall at $50 o'clock. They
are open to the public and are at
tracing many spectators. The
schedule for this week is as follows: :
Monday, Jr. O. A. M. VS.. X. G. E.
Tuesday, I. 0. R. M. VS.. Hepta-
sophs.
Wednesday, Heptasophs VS.. K.
G. E.
Saturday, X. G. E. VS.. Jr. 0.
A. NJ.
The standing of the teams to
date is as follows: .sftss
Won. Lost PC.
.Jr. O. A. NJ. =. 81 4 $40
l. O. r. NJ. 49,. s II 400
K. G. E. .. s II .320
HeptGS0phS :. .. Is 19 5 q 21-2
Jr. 0. A. ". 21 q q 16 16-3
Players: HeptaSophs: R. DaYis,
w. A. Morris, VIM. Morris, A.
Miller, w. Ellison.
Jr. 0. A.. NJ: r. McMullin, c..
Colmery, H. Mote, G. Morrison, K.
Whiteman, W. Keith. r.
Referees: H. Fulton, H. Powell.
Scorer: J. S. Hoffecker.
X. &. E. $500. q q 18 16 g
/. 0. Il. N. 49,. II IA q q 21-3
Players: X. G. E.-V. Heavellow,
H. Fulton, J. Frazer, E. Porter, j.
Y. Anderson.
I. o. r. MI. Stiltz, j. Fos-
sett, j. Moore, A. Walraven.
Referees: H. Powell, A. Barnett.
Scorer: C. w. Keith.
Heptasophs :. 6 13 19 13 17-0
J. 0. 4. NJ. =. q 21 q q 22-5
Players: Heptasophs-R. Davis,
w. Ellison, w. A. Morris, Thomas
SprOgell, VIM. Morris, J. Miller.
Jr. O. A. NC. Colmery, r. Nc,
Mullin, H. Mote, W. Rupp, C, w
Keith, G. Morrison.
Referees: H. Fulton, H. Powell.
Scorer: Duhammell.
Players: X. G. Ell. Fulton, J.
johnson, C. Porter, V. Heavellow.
J. Anderson, w. Anderson, j
Frazer, R. Edmanson.
I. o. r. MI. Shellender, F
Stiltz, w. Armstrong, A. Walraven
Referees: R. Davis, d. Duhaniell.
Scorer-C. w. Keith.
J. o. A. N. :. q q q % 21-5
/, O. r. NJ. -. IA 7 19 16 10
Players: Jr. O. A. M.-Keith
Morrison, Colmery, McMullin.
I. 0. r. M.-Armstrong, Wal
racen, Shellender, Stiltz, Fossett
Brnett.
Referees Miller and Powell.
Scorer-J. S. Hoffecker.
Jr. o. A. NJ. % q IS q 22-5
10. R. M. -. II 16 q II 90
Players Jr. O. A. M.-Colmery
McMullin, Keith, Mote, Dean
Morrison.
90. R. M.-Moore, Stiltz, Arm
strong, Walraven.
Referees: Miller and Edmanson.
Scorer: Duhamell.
Jr. o. A. N. .. q 81 % 21--5
/, O. r. NJ. ..... IA : 10 16-(
Players-Jr. o. A. NJ: Keith
Morrison, Colmery, McMullin.
I. 0. r. NJ: Armstrong, Wal
raven, Shellender, Stiltz, FOssett
Barnett.
Jr. 0. A. NJ. % q IS q %.
I. o. R. NJ. >. II 16 81 II 20A..
Players as above.
Referees. Miller and EdmanSOn
Newark post., 1921-02-02

ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH
Miller'S Greatest
February Furniture Sale
In planning sale this year had good grounds for claim
ing be GREATEST FURNITURE SALE. We
knew advance that would art the City and State with the
low we had determined quote during the month
We had sized up other sales and knew just what other
chants giving the public the prices We invited the
people the opening with full confidence that
would be the GREATEST FURNITURE SALE.
That has proved we'll worth waiting for is the verdict of
hundreds of enthusiastic buyers.
Typical examples of the price cuts
Indicate the general Reductions in
Effect thruout the store.
A $35 CHARTERED Oak Library Table for $685.
A $45 Chforobe actually reduced to $22 So
A A$l6.5O Saxon China SO piece Dinner Set for $685.
A $3.50 Simmons White Enameed Bed Outfit for $685.
A $3.50 Golden Oak Chifoner for $685.
TheeDoor White Mountain Refrigerator of IS pounds Ice
capacity for $500
4OYard Roll of extra heavy China Mating for $780,
A $75 CHARTERED Oak Buffet $2975.
A$l6.50 Cotton Felt Mattress $685.
High Grade Floor Lamp with in beautiful Silk Shade and
handsome mahoghany base for only $1575.
$3.50 handsome big Upholstered Rocker for $3.50
A $17S TheeFece Livngroom Suit for $74oo
9ftx II fit. Tapestry Brussels Rugs for $l775
An $S5 Smiths Seamless Administer Ruo size Q g. -
for $685. ~ N - 49,
GOODS DELIVERED FREE BY MOTOR
TRUCK TO OUR OUT-OF-TOWN FRIENDS
Azzzzvx28nzzu7
Leaders in Furniture
e,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
CHILDREN WILL ENJOY
CLEAN COMEDY SCENES
IN '"rHE LITTLE CJnVN'

A comedy drama that will APP
peal to picture lovers Of Vail ages is
THE Little Clown" the latest
Mary Miles Minter release, being
repeated for the last time today at
the "B" theater.
There is love interest In the
story, of course, but the picture is
happily lacking in any of the ''sex
stuff which has brought reproach
on many of the most sumptuous
motion picture productions of the
last year or two.
All children love motion pic
lures. and parents may we'll be
grateful to Realart for the clean,
wholesome stories in which they
present Miss Minter.
1.-THE Little Clown" is full. from
beginning to end. of delightful
comedy situations which will
please the most blase picture pat
ron, yet which are perfectly suit
able for juvenile audience to see.
A real circus. one of the few
wagon outfits left in this country,
was hired to put on the circus
scenes, which are so realistic that
probably every daddy in town will
make an excuse for seeing this pic
ture, just as dads habitually take
their youngsters to the circus so
they can see it themselves.
1.-THE Little Clown" is a new COM
edy by Avery Hopwood. that versa
tile playwright who has had the
unusual record of four plays rum
ming in New York at once. all dur
ing the 1920-21 theatrical season.
This comedy of circus life will not
be played on the stage until after
the film production has been re-
leased for many months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
SANTA f TRAIN
IS WRECKED NEAR
PUEBLO; 70 RURT
(By The Associated Press.)

Pueblo, Colo, Aug, 12.-Santa Fe
passenger train number IL. east
bound, was wrecked at Devine, ter
miles east of Pueblo, at 1880 O'Clock
this afternoon. Twenty persons
were more or less injured, two OF
them seriously enough to be taken
to the hospital here.
They are: Mrs. Alice Dunkin, OF
Kerwin, Kansas, who suffered Sc
we're cuts about the head and arms
and George Williams, negro, adj
dress unknown, who suffered in
juries to one of his knees.
The cause Of the accident was
the breaking Of the axle of one Of
the main drive wheels of.the loco
tive. This spread the rails and per-
mitted the wheels on the coaches
following to leave the track and
two baggage cars, the smoker, two
chair cars and two Pullmans were
off the rails and the right of way.
Three Pullmans stayed on the
rails.
The tive baggage cars turned
over on their sides, The smoker
was buried up to the floor of the
car in mud. The engine and ten
der broke loose from the train and
bumped along on the ties and tore
up the rails for a distance equal
to a city block before coming to a
stop.
The fact that the rails were
loosened probably is the reason the
cars did not telescope each other
and thereby cause several deaths
and more seriously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
A GALAXY OF STARS
IN "JUST A WIFE" NOW
AT THE LYRIC THEATER

Which type of woman do you
prefer, Mr.. Everyman? The whole
some comrade sort of woman who
loves you without sentimentality
who helps you build career, who
gives her brain as we'll as her
heart? Or the lovely, helpless,
feminine kind who adores you,
who knows nothing of business,
and who spends her life being
beautiful for your sake?
What would you do Mrs. Every
wife, If your husband had been
aided in his career by clever and
devoted woman, who had helped
him build up his life before you
had met him? Would you be
jealous of this woman? Would you
deny her the right to continue as
his friend and assistant? Or would
you see the danger and put the
other woman out of your hus-
bands path, as Mary did
Would woman like Eleanor In
Just a Wife," be apt to give up
her love and life work so easily
as she did If she had not discov-
cred that, after all, love Is worth
Just so much and no more? Did
she pay too high a price?
Such questions as these occur to
every thinking man and woman on
seeing the great feature drama,
"Just a Wife," which will be seen
at the Lyric theater today for the
last time. 1t will peal to everybody
who is married or expects to be.
It will throw new light on the per-
plexity of every one who was ever
in love--or thought he was.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
ACE SEVENTY-ONE
DECLARES NO MAN
is MORE ACTIVE

II am now seventy-one years
old, but l don't believe you could
find man of my age who is more
healthy and active than I am"
said j. M. Lauterbach, night
Waterman for the Pacific Spring
Bed Co.. residing at 1884 Ninth
street, Berkeley, in relating his
experience with Tanlac,
Il never miss a night from work
and always feel good. Up to a
year ago l always enjoyed good
health, but along about that tima
| noticed was off my feed, felt
tired and 1t worried me no little
to see | was on the down grade.
We'll. / never was much of q
hand to take medicine, but I heard
Tanlac praised so much decided
to try it in the hope that 1t would
build me up and get me to feeling
like my old self again. Since then
| have taken it along as I felt that
l needed it, and it keeps me eating
well, sleeping fine and feeling
good. I can't claim any wonder
full recovery from the use of Tan
lac, but it did for me all that /
needed and is still my faithful
standby, so / am more than glad
to say word In its praise. Tan
lac keeps me up and going and
am more than satisfied with it,"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and by all
leading druggists everywhere.-
dNy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
DEPUTYSHER|FF
HAS TALK WITH
MRS. 0BENCHAIN
Believed That She win Tell
Officer Details of Murder
of J. Bolton Kennedy at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. Ia.
B. Fox, a deputy sheriff of Los
Angeles county, was summoned TO
return today from Arizona, where
he was investigating a case. He
was met by automobile, taken at
once to the county Jail and began q
long talk with Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, who, with Arthur C.
Burch, was indicted yesterday
charged with murder here a week
ago tonight OF j. Bolton Kennedy.
Other deputies working on the
Kennedy case that Fox had been
recalled because Mrs. Obenchain
had said she would talk freely IL
she could talk to him. Earlier in
the day she told interviewers that
she could tell a story that would
restore her freedom, but said at
would not be fair to a person in
whose innocence 1 believe"
She declined to say whether she
referred to Burch.
Fox was one Of the first investi-
gators assigned to the Kennedy
case. Mrs. Obenchain met him
when she was taken into custody
last Friday night and the officers
said today that she had asked to
see him because, they said, she ex-
pressed faith in his fairness and
was willing to talk to him.
Other developments to,say were
sparse. The stock of a double
barrelled shotgun, found in the
ocean near Santa Monica canyon
and turned over to the sheriff late
last night, was tested today to de-
termine whether it was a twelve
gauge gun. The shells found at
he home of the slain man, who was
killed by charge of snot, were
rom a twelve gauge gun.
1t also was stated that experts |
would be called to compare the fir
ng pin on the recovered portion of |
he gun with the indentations on |
he shells found where Kennedy |
vas shot.
Neither Mrs. Obenchain nor
3urch received direct word today
rom those reported to be coming
ON Evanston and Chicago to their
assistance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
"WE ARE DOING AN
ASTONISHING TRADE"
SAYS UNITED OFFICIAL

The United Stores company's SUI
perintendent says that the people
Of Albuquerque know how to APP
preciate bargains when they see
them and spoke enthusiastically of
the thousands of eager shoppers
who thrpnged the company's store
at 321 West Central avenue all day
yesterday.
Anyone who doubts" he said,
shat persistent publicity will turn
possible patrons into permanent
purchasers, should have visited our
store at a. m. yesterday morn
ing. A New York subway station
at the rush hour would be a quiet
spot by comparison with our store
A crowd Of several hundred good
natured people jostled each other,
and waited patiently until the
doors opened at $3.50. Two special
policemen remained on duty till
noon when the doors were finally
thown open to those remaining on
the outside"
There 10 apparently plenty of
money In the public's pocketbook
and the energetic, thinking BUSH
ness man knows how to coax the
silver stream from its hiding place
into his cash register. The Pueblo
Flood Sale at the United Stores is
but further proof of the oft-re-
peated statement that ut pays to
advertise" and, to keep "Everlast-
ingly at it."
The sale will continue till next
Saturday night and many sensa-
tional bargains are promised. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-"T e Little
Clown" with Mary Miles Minter as
the leading star. is being repeated
today for the last time; alsoi re-
peating 1.-THE Son of Tarzan" cpl
sode and the "Astray in the Steer
age" a Mack Sennett comedy.
Lyric Thcater-"JustSa Wife," a
great Lewis j. Selznick production,
is being repeated today for the
last time, with Roy Stewart, Leaf
rice Joy and Katherine Williams
as the stars; also repeating THE
Simp," Mermaid comedy.
Pastime Theater-If you want to
see Tom Mix in After Your Own
Heart" one of his latest. you must
see him today as the picture is
being repeated for the last time;
also repeating His Fiery Beat" a
Sunshine comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
FATHER LAYTON WILL
TAKE ENGLISH CHAIR
AT ALABAMA COLLEGE

Father D. P. Lawton, S. J., who
has been connected with the
churches of the Immaculate Con-
ception and San Felipe for num-
Der Of years, is leaving soon for
Spring Hill, Ala, to accept a posi-
ton as English professor in tho
college at Spring Hill. He is in
Santa Fe at present giving a Sc
ries of lectures but will return to
Albuquerque shortly for a. visit be-
fore going south.
Father Lawton, who has given
freely of his time and talents to
the religious and social and char
table activities of the city, will be
missed by his friends here. He Is
chaplain of the Spanish War Veto
rams, of the Disabled Soldiers
league and a member of the coun-
Gil of the Boy Scouts. Father Law
ton has frequently contributed val
liable articles of religious and
historic nature as we'll as poems
appropriate to patriotic occasions
to the local newspapers. His per-
sonality has won him many friends
who will regret his departure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
LEO MATLOCK IS
LOOKING FOR A
LABOR DAY BOUT
Caldwell May Not Be Here
for Labor Day Bout; Speed
Ball Hayden or Gorilla
Jones May Fill Bill.

Leo Matlock is a bit worried for
fear he will not have any one to
fight Labor day when he has been
booked for a go with Caldwell. 1t
is doubtful if Caldwell will be here
Labor day and Matlock is looking
about for speedy man to go up
against.
Speaking of the possibility of
Caldwell not getting here. Matlock
expressed his desire last night for
a bout with either Speed Ball Hay
don or Gorilla Jones. Both Speed
Ball and Gorilla Jones are about
Matlock's weight and should such
a card be arranged Duke City fans
would probably see some mighty
fast nit work. In case a bout can
be made for Matlock with these
two or with some other fast mid
dleweight, the bout with Caldwell
will be called off and the new one
substituted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
MIX USES AIRPLANE
IN HIS NEW PICTURE,
NOW AT THE PASTINE

Tom Mix. the william Fox cow
boy star. believes that the day is
coming when cowboys will use air
planes and autos on round-ups, in
addition to horses. He exhibits
this belief IN his latest Fox picture,
"After Your Own Heart" which
will be shown at the Pastime thea
ter today for the last time. Tom,
having been q cowboy. is always
interested in progressive methods
for the range. He has known the
days Of hard riding to locate cat
tie spread over wide territory,
and he knows that an airman
could locate the cattle quickly,
signal the men in autos and on
horses, and do the work in less
time than by the old method.
Having had this in mind for
some time, Mix is quite in SYM
pathy with the use of the modern
vehicles in AFTER Your Own
Heart" the story of which was
written by William Wallace Cook.
Ora Carew is Mix's leading wo-
man in this picture. Others In the
cast are George Hernandez, Will
liam Buckley, Sid Jordan, q. c..
Robinson and Bill Ward. George
e. Marshall directed the picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
GRAYS CAPTURE
OPENER z To I
IN Z INNINGS
Fast Pitching Duel Goes to
Duke City Aggregation;
Woodward HurIer Whiffs
Thirteen of Locals.
Unfashionable as pitching duels

Questionable as pitching duel,
have become, the Albuquerque
Grays and the Woodward Sluggers
staged one at Barelas park yester-
day afternoon. After twelve in
nings of vigorous battling, the
Grays nosed out a two to one vic
tory and captured the first leg on
the four-game series with the Okla
homa invaders.
Mccormick, formerly a hurler in
the Ell Paso city league, was on the
mound for the Grays and doled out
total of seven bingles in the
twelve frames. Three of these
came in the fourth when Woodward
counted its only run. Six of the
invaders, were struck out by the
Gray's new moundman.
Vaughn was In the box for the
Woodward af<regation, and If
Woodward has anything better,
there is good strong prospect that
the Grays will bow in defeat at
least whenever the someone bet
ter" may pitch. For Vaughn was
working well. He struck out an
unlucky thirteen Grays; otherwise
ITO HIiSHL llhNG DGt1l Will
victory, He held the Grays to
four hits, scattered through the
twelve frames, never more than
one to an inning.
McCanna registered the first run
of the game. He landed safe on
first through an error and stole
second. Nose Chaves' hit advanced
him a peg and he counted on Den
mis- Chaves' roller.
This run came In the last of the
second. The last Of the first had
been very discouraging, for Vaughn
had whitfield three in a row after
giving Toots Teller a walk. He
repeated the performance in the
fifth, whiting the only three men
who faced him. He struck out two
in the ninth and two in the
Woodward counted its sole and
only marker in the fourth when
Elliott, Beach and Datter singled.
1t was the only time when McCor-
mick seemed to weaken and right
then the Woodward boys decided to
on and ride.
They looked dangerous in the
fifth when Mccormick ticketed
three to first on four balls. Good
however, cut off score.
In the sixth they annexed two more
singles, but failed to transform
them into scores.
The game see-sawed along, the
Grays threatening at times and
then woodward putting scare into
the hearts of the fans. The score
was knotted at the end of the ninth
and remained so throughout the
tenth and eleventh.
In the last of the twelfth, Burns
walked and stole second. McCor-
mick flied out. Burns went to
third on Teller's roller to the In
field. A wild pitch by Vaughn let
him romp home with the winning
run.
Dan Padilla has announced that
he will either patch Mccormick
again today or substitute Grass
hopper" Weiss, the Santa Fe wiz
ard who took the measure Of |
Woodward at Belen. Chick Bran
don, former Pirate, is scheduled to
be on the mound for Woodward. |
The game will start at 3 o'clock.
A double-header has been set
for Sunday. The morning game
will begin at 10 o'clock and in that
contest, Dan is to start Terrill, the
Arizona boy who disposed of the
Aq's last Sunday. Either McCor-
mick or Weiss will be on the
mound Sunday afternoon, depend
ing upon who draws the duty this
afternoon.
The boy score follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-13
CHAVEZ F0RGETS TO
LEAVE CITY AND IS
NABBED BY OFFICERS

M. Chavez, not the county road
superintendent, who was given
three Days to get out of the city or
a sentence of sixty days in jail, vas
found here yesterday and placed
under arrest again. He will serve
his jail sentence. Chavez was ar
rested a few days ago by officials
Of the sheriff's office, who raided
his room in Old Town and arrested
a number of men and women on
dlsorderly conduct charges. Off
Gals believe that he had taken adj
vantage Of Justice of the Peace
Montoya's leniency and had left
the city, but he appeared at police
headquarters yesterday seeking to
obtain drivers license and was
arrested.