davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
n. D. ACRICULTURALIST
y AFAvORS FARM CREDIT
Head Of Agricultural College
Predicts Real Trouble If
No Credit Is Given
tRy United Press,

Fargo, N. D., Dec. S0.--1f an ade-
quate system Of agricultural credits is
not provided, we will have absentee
and tenancy and "then
we may expect real trouble" Presi-
dent John Lee Coulter of the agri-
cultural college declared before the
second annual convention of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau. Fedora
ton. -
} President Coulter would open credit
channels to, farmers even to the e&-
tent Of permitting them to borrow to
bring modern comforts into their
homes through a system used by
their city cousins in issuing bonds and
providing banking funds for the same
purpose. sa3,FsS
Two steps were advocated: Adjust
ment of the banking facilities to the
need Of agriculture and establishment
OF system of banks similar to the
federal farm loan banks, but under
state charter: (s
Five types of credit are needed by
the farmer, the college president held.
They are: Long term land mortgage
credit. '"The federal land banks are
Q step in the right direction; we need
similar banks in our various states
under state charters" ~
Loans Of ten to fifteen years to
construct buildings and equip farms.
"We need system of banks or trust
companies to assemble the farmers
notes or evidences Of debt, to issue
short term bonds based on these; the
borrower to pay annually or more Of
ten partial payments to apply on same
as sinking fund.- e",. =
Credit to produce "This credit
to vary in time from three months
in vegetables to three, five or ten
years, according to kind of product.
/ Students OF the subject generally
agree that both national and state
banks should be authorized to make
such loans with definite agreement
for renewal over the number of years
necessary to lring in the first or see
0nd crop after which the loan could be
gradually reduced. Crops or animals
involved should be insured"
- Credit to market. 1--WE need system
of grades, standardization, recog-
nized market classes, bonded ware
s.% (CoL tinued on Page 81, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
REVENUE ACT CHANGES
TO ASSIST TAXPAYERS
(By United Press

Washington, Dec. 80 (By James j..
Kolbert EVERY man, woman and
child in the United States will start
the new year with direct saving
Of 81 in federal taxes which will ex-3
Eceed during the coming year -four.
times that amount under the new in
ternal revenue act which goes into
effect January /.
Approximately $7OO,OOO,0OO has
been Topped from the federal budget.
Experts state that four times the
amount will be saved taxpayers due
to the peculiar operation Of economic
laws. Many changes in the revenue
act will not effect certain classes Of
people until 1923, butt the average
wage Garner will affect a marked
saving at once in the income tax and
other taxes. IS. ii
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
MINNESOTA HAS NINETY-NINE
STUDENT AT NORTH DAKOTA
(By United prcss)

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 80
Ramsey county, with 81 enrolled, has
the largest student representation of
any county in the state except Grand
Forks, at the university Considering
distance, Ward with 35 students, is
awarded the laurels. ~.t,. ~
There arc 80 students from Mime.
sofa, IL from Montana, z from Cam
ada, a from Wisconsin and from
South America, attending the school.
Considering size, Cracy, in Ramsey
county, with II, has the banner rep
resentation among the towns. Grand
Forks sent $50, Devils Lake 20 and
Minot %. ,las1 IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
PART OF LOCAL STORES
WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY

From information gathered today,
4 it appears that a large number Of the
Bemidji stores. are to be closed all
day Monday, January 2, since New
Years day falls on Sunday. Grocery
stores, which were consulted on the
subject by c. +. Grinager, president
Of the retail grocers' association, gave
the impression that they would be
open for business all day Monday,
since the majority Of the grocers de-
sire to take inventory as quickly as
possible. 4,
Dry goods and clothing stores, for
the most part, will be closed all day,
according to +. G. Troppman, chair
man of the merchants trade COM
mittee. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
BRITISH AND FRENCH
ECONOMIC EXPERTS MEET
General Strike Looms Today il
Germany as Allies Meet to
Discuss Finances
(By United Press)

Paris, Dec. 3o.-(By Webb Miller)
Economic experts for Great Britain
and France met here today to break
ground for the financial rehabilita-
ton Of Europe. - n. 4& A.
Sir. Lamar Evans headed the Brit
ish delegation which conferred with
the French delegation under M. Louis
Locheur minister of the liberated re-
|gions. A plenarys session Of British,
French, Belgian and Italian represen-
tatives will be held in the famous
clock room at the foreign Offices this
afternoon to draw further plans to be
sent to the allied supreme council at
Cannes. Sisil% El>.|f.;, ia ,.al,. Z
n The planstf for a Pan European eco
nomic conference to which Germany
and Russia are to be invited have
not been completed as yet, BRAND in
formed the senate. - u 49, af s.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
BUSINESS COLLEGE TO
OCCUPY new QUARTERS

The Bemidji Business college will
commence tomorrow to move into the
office rooms in the Troppman block,
which have been vacated by John +.
Gibbons. The college has occupied
rooms in the Schroeder block for
some time. Continued growth has
made it necessary to secure larger.
quarters and the new quarters in
the Troppman block were obtained.
There will be considerable more space
available than in the former location
in the Schroeder building.
The college is enjoying splendiB
steady growth. Both day and night
school classes are held ard are
largely attended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
PUBLIC SENTIMENT BAR
TO LAND DISARMAMENT
English People Object Openly
TO Disbanding Regiments
With War Histories
! By.Lloyd Allen

London, Dec. 3O.-One of the OBJ
stacles to land disarmament In TINS
country, which is none the less seri-
Gus because it is mainly sentimental,
is the objection to disbanding or re-
ducing regiments with great war his
tories. This obstacle has become APP
parent by the outcry raised over the
British government attempts at I'M
ternal economies even before Wash
ington, had taken UP land disarna-
ment. 81 4.
The late war necessitated the intro
duction of several new branches of
the army (apart from ayiation) !, such
as tanks, arnlored cars, machine gun
corps, anti-gas and gas-offe nsive sec
tons, ETC., all adding fresh numbers
to the establishment, and the only
way of getting down to approximate
" pre-war strength was by reducing
former units. immediately there arose
a tremendous cutlery, for practically
every pre-war regiment had brilliant
war history going back one to three
centuries. "a S.
FL a country which merely lists its
regiments as First, Second and
Third" infantry or cavalry, there is
less sentimental obj lection to Topping
off the last dozen or so numbers on
the list, but in England the. army il;
based on a territorial and historical
system, whereby each regiment is
identified by connection with some
particular district or famous feat. For
example the whole county Of Kent,
and probably the south Of England
would strongly resent the disband-
ment of the East Kent regiment (the
famous Buffs), or the Royal West
Kent regiment. To disband the IA
nous Black Watch OF GORDON High
landers would provoke something like
a revolt in Scotland & II WEE
The cabinet had foretaste of this
when they started scrapping ''terri-
torial army" (home defense) units,
looping off dozen volunteer cavalry
regiments and converting them into
artillery Of armored car sections. The
uproar was tremendous, and it was
intensified when it was announced
that four regiments of regular caval-
lry were to be disbanded. The authori-
ties doomed the four "junior" regi-
Iments, but even these included the
18th Hussars, with $50 years of war
history, and the 21st Lancers, fa-
nous for their charge at the battle
of Onldurman in 10 8 g. sss.as
But the greatest uproarJof all has
arisen as the result of proposal to
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
ROME LAND OF JAPAN
EXCLUDED IN TREATY
(By United Press)

Washington. Dec. 30.-(By A. Z.
Bradford The home land Of Japan
will be excluded from the guarantees
of the four-power Pacific treaty, ac-
cording to an authoritative announce
ment here today.
Secretary Of State Hughes and
Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambassa-
dor here, are said to have reached an
informal understanding that the Isl
land constituting Japan proper will
not be included in the terms Of the
Pacific pact. a r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
LOTTIE PIcKFORD TO MARRY
ALLEN FORREST JANUARY 7
(By United Press)

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 3O.---Lot-
tie Pickford, sister Of Mary, and her
self a former motion picture. actress,
is to marry Allen Forrest, actor, on
January Z, according to rumors in
Hollywood today. Forrest would not
deny the report. Miss Pickford, how
ever, expressed surprise that "such
rumor is in the air.. .4...~ ~ =
Miss Pickford was divorced year
ago from Albert Ruck of New York,
whom she married in 1912. ~
Screendom was congratulating two
more newlyweds here today, Jack
Mulhall and Evelyn Winans, famous
San Francisco beauty. r ~ q - 4 !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
JUVENILE BAND TO PLAY
AT CAME THIS EVENING

The Juvenile band will meet at the
band rooms in the City building this
evening at 7:15, Director G.. o. Riggs
announces. The band will parade
prior to the Granad Forks-B emidji
high school basketball game. Between
the halves it will play a special nun-
Der, a standard selection from the
opera, Bohemian Girl. . A short con-
cert will also be given prior to the
game, after the parade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
OKLAHOMA HANK HEAD
KILLED in OWN YARD
(by United Press)

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 30.-A
sheriff's posse today hunted Okla
hor1a county in search Of Schnell Rec.
tor, an Oklahoma insurance agent
who is wanted in connection with the
death of E. w. Brindley, president Of
the Mustang State bank, who was shot
and killed in the front yard Of his
home at Mustang last night. The
shooting is said to have followed a
quarrel over the possession of an au.
tomobile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
CBy United Press)

Berlin, Dec BODY John Grau-
dens) A general strike doomed here
today as the allies in France prepared
to discuss the economic rehabilitation
of Germany. Railroad unions began
a walkout throughout the Rheinish
district. Sympathetic walkouts are
expected to be called Immediately by
a number of other union organiza-
lions. The crisis came when officials
refused the workers demands. f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
HARDING GRANTS CLERKS
a. NEW YEARS PARDON

Washington, Dec. 3O.-President
Harding has granted r.. Herman
Clerks, Cincinnati banker convicted
under the espionage act, a New Years
pardon, it was announced. at the
White House today Clerks has new
er actually been in Jail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
FRANCE READY TO TAKE i
PART IN t.SIJB" CONFERENCE

J Paris, Dec. 3O.-France is ready to
participate in any conference. design
ed to limit and regulate the use Of
submarines, it was stated semi-offi-
cially here today. u. .
France is also prepared to aid in
every way in the international rules
formulated by such a conferences.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
WORLDS NONSTOP FLIGHT
RECORD BROKEN AT MINEOLA
(ByI United Press)

& Mineola, N. Y, Dec. 3O.-The
worlds record for a nonstop flight
was broken by Edward Stinson and
Lloyd B. Bertrud in a limousine all
metal airplane. The plane landed at
ter being in the air q hours 2 min
utes and so seconds, unofficial fly
ing time. The previous record Of "a
hours 10 minutes and 7 seconds was
set in France in 1920.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
DECLARES FARM AGENT t...
SHOULD ASSIST ALL
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 30.--The farm
agent should, when possible, cooper
ate with the farm bureau, but must
not limit service to the farm bureau
members alone, and. should not be
held responsible for the bureaus ac-
tivities not under personal direction,
DIR. John Lee Coulter, president of the
agricultural college, declared:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
UNITED GRAIN GROWERS, INC,
HAVE HUGE GRAIN CONTRACTS
(By United Press)

) Chicago, Dec. 30.-More than 90
600 900 bushels of grain in eleven Of
the Middle-W Western states now are
under contract with the United Grain
Growers, Inc, it was announced here
today.
The organization has a member
ship of over $4,000 grain producers.
Illinois leads, in The number Of mem
bers, with Nebraska second and North
Dakota third.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
sSlNN FEM CONCEDE PACT
81. WILL. GET DAHL MAJORITY

London. Dec. 30.-Sinn Fein Off
Gals in London, who have been OPP
posed to ratification of the Anglo
Irish treaty, conceded today that the
Dali would ratify by a majority Of
Is to 70.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

Word has been received in Moscow
of the death of Mrs. DR.. F. H. Schell
Mrs. Schell leaves besides her hus-
in Cincinnati, Ohio, on June l.. She
was the mother of Prof. Mabel H.
Schell, formerly of the University of
Idaho. Mrs. Schell leaves besides
her husband, four children, three
sons and a daughter. The two oldest
sons, DR.. Howard F.. and DR.. Robert
NJ. Schell served with the army in
France during the late val as cap
tains; Mr.. C. r. Schell, the youngest
son. and Mabel H Schell. The latter
was connected with the Romance
Language department OF the Univer-
sity for four years, acting as head
Of the department the last year, but
was called home last April to care
for her parents who were both falling
in health. Her many friends here re-
great to learn of her bereavement
and ertend their heartfelt sympathies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
PREPARATIONS BEGUN FOR
UNIVERSITY TRACK WORK

Aspirants to track honors at the
University of Idaho have already be-
gun their preparations for the 1921
season on the cinder path. Between
20 and 80 men are now turning out
for daily training stunts in the gym
nasium.
Most of the work. done thus far has
been chest-weights and bar bells.
Coach Kelley having announced his
intention of putting his men in good
all-round physical condition before
track work proper actually begins.
All workouts have been brief and
none has been particularly strenuous.
1t is believed that Idaho will be I'M
usually strong next year in the
weights and middle distances, but
sprinters and hurdlers must be de-
veloped if the Silver and Gold team
is to be balanced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
Shot Gun Shell ExpIodes.

John Ethridge, who lives by Poe
station, narrowly escaped death
Thursday when a premature explo-
sionsOf a she'll occurred in loading bis
shotgun. Mr.. Ethridge took down his
breechloader and thought he would
give it a trial but found it so rusty
that a shell could not be inserted
into the barrel. He rubbed some
gasoline in it and tried another shell.
1t almost went in, and he closed the
breech, trying to force it in. The
shell exploded before the breech
closed. The discharge wrecked the
gun and Mr.. Ethridge received sew
erai bruises, one just above the eye.
He was in Moscow Saturday to have
a doctor examine his injuries.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
ITINERARY OF GLEE :
CLUB NOW ARRANGED

Sixteen concerts will be given by the
University of Idaho Glee club on its
tour Of the state which starts Nebru-
airy 9 at Occur d'Alene and ends at
Pendleton on February 26, according
to announcement made today by Boyd
Cornelison, glee club manager.
Under the direction Of E. O. Bangs,
head of the department Of music, the
glee club of "a members is hard at
work on its program. The club will
be accompanied by a five to seven
piece orchestra, directed by John H.
Dickinson, instructor in violin.
The clubs itinerary as announced
follows: Occur d'Alene, February 8;
Kellogg, February 10; Wallace, Feb
ruary IL; Missoula, Mont, February
IL; Idaho Falls, February IA; Black
foot, February Is; Pocatello, February
16; Twin Falls, February II; Burnley,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
CONVERT ORCHARD INTO
BIG DAIRY FARM

Frosts and fruit pests are the
ICE ascribed o the failure Of the
Kootenai orchards, comprising 1000
acres, located between Standpoint and
Boomers Ferry, after eleven years de-
voted to the venture. The lands will
be converted into a modern dairy
farm. The 11-year old trees will be
grubbed out and the land seeded to
alfalfa and clover which is said to do
well on this land. There are already
So head of dairy COWS on the farm
which is in charge of P. E. Shepherd,
managing trustee, who lives at Sand
point. Stockholders of the orchard
are Spokane and Chicago capitalists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
Bonner County Saves $45, 800.

Through organized effort there has
been saved to the various farm pro-
jects of Bonner county $45, 900, an
average of $43.43 to the farm, accord
ing to Edward L. Ludwick, county
agricultural agent, and Mrs. Eugene
Ralph, home demonstration agent.
Among the most notable and best
paying projects have been the COW
testing association, seed potato pro-
ject, and clearing project, and the
poultry business. The farm bureau
was organized in Bonner county in
1918 with 68 members. In 1919 there
were 220 members and now there are
$50 members-540 men and ia wo-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
Charles Lussier's Father Dead.

Charles Lussier, assistant cashier
of the Moscow State Bank, mas just
returned from Seattle where he was
called by the funeral of his fater, o.
Lassier, who died in California Jan
uary s. The body was sent to his
former home, Seattle, for burial, he
having lived in Seattle for Is years
Mr.. Lussier was SO years old. He
suffered an attack of influenza last
year and never fully recovered from
It. He leaves his widow, two sons
and a daughter. The sons L Charles,
of Moscow; and Victor, of Lead,
South Dakota. The daughter is Mrs
Wyatt Upper and she lives in Seattle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
GATES STILL LYING

Leslie p. Gates, former president
of the Chicago board of trade, who
made the startling statement that
the unalterable law of supply and
demand alone controls prices on the
board" is again before the public with
an equally false statement. He told
the senate committee investigating
grain prices that the passage of the
Capper-Dincher bill, intended to dis
pense with gambling in grain futures,
would "paralyze the present grain
marketing machinery without provid-
ing any adequate substitute That
is as false as his former statement.
No n noticed any paralysis of the
marketing machinery" for grain dur
ing the three years that gambling in
futures was prohibited. Prices went
to So per bushel for wheat and de-
clined more than $3.50 per bushel af-
ter gambling was renewed. We nave
no remembrance of hearing any far
mer %lamenting because the Chicago
wheat gamblers were not permitted
to ply their trade for three years.
During that time the "unalterable law
of supply and demand alone control
led the prices of grain. Let us return
to that happy condition.
20 Es IA
1t is an encouraging sign to see the
farmers begin to let go of their wheat.
Had they been forced to sell months
ago the entire country would De bet
ter off. Better take their losses now
than bigger losses later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

February 1S; Rupert, February 10;
Gooding, February 81; Boise. Febru-
ary 90; Nampa, February %; Cald-
we'll. February "a; Payette. February
IS. and a possible concert in Pendie-
ton, Ore, February rs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

men. Specialists spent 252 days in
home and farm demonstration work
in the county and executive commit
tees and project leaders spent 1872
days. z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

for its employees, or the privilege of
the employees to quit the job when they
can get a better salary for the same
amount and kind of work, elsewhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market %quot4rions
are the prices paid to the producer by
the retailer and are changed daily
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. ...... .S1.3S
Wheat, Bluestem, No. l bulk
net delivered to warehouse. .$1.3S
Wheat, White Club, No. l, bulk
net delivered to warehouse. ..S1.?S
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1 bulk
net delivered to warehouse. 23
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per cwt-
net delivered to warehouse. .S1.G5
No. / Timothy hay, per ton. .$25.00
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-LAUNDRY. GUARAN-
tee satisfaction. Phone 222W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

TO SUBLET UNTIL MAY 5th A TWO
room furnished apartment with
~kitchenette, having. all modern con-
veniences including steam heal and
electric range Two blocks from
Main street. Phone BOIL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

FOR RENT-SIX-ROOM HOUSE.
Good location. Rent $500 per
month. Phone 140. 90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

A CHALMERS CAR IN GOOD ME-
chanical condition for sale at rea-
sonahle price and on easy terms. Call
43Y during office hours. 1894
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
TO LEI

FOR RENT-6-ROOM MODERN house
furnished complete. Phone 2O2 dur
ing business hours. 92-97
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-DODGE TOURING CAR,
late model, in good repair. Priced
for quick sale. 90
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-17

FOR SALE SET WORK HAIR
ness, / buggy harness, hard coal
brooder, 210-egg Incubator, Gin. pillow,
1-section harrow, garden seeder, 1
cream separator. 92-98
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-27
Ell INFORME DEL JEFE STANTON
AL GOBERNADOR

FL informe mensual del .iefe de la
pOlicfa insular, durante el mes de agos-
to. que ha enviado al GobeInador
Reilly. demuestra que Ell eSe mes hui
bo II academies de automobiles, en-
los cuales cuatro personals perdieron
sus vitlaS V entire ellos un muchachO
de corta edad, Y heridos gravementc
siete individuos, una mujer tres
niiiOs. Tres chauffeurs fueron arres-
tadOs uno por viOlaci6n al artfculo
3323 del C6digo Penal. V los otros dos,
han sidO acusadOs dc homicidiO in
voluntario, ademds fueron assist
dos Ell las distintas salas de socorros.
Al indviduos. de contuSiones leves,
Ocasionadas con los automobiles. De
las Il denuncias que Sc presentaron
ell el mes de agosto. por yiolaci5n a la
ley de automobiles. Ell la mayOrfa de
los casos fueron convictos los acusa-
dos.
iLIl Vtio Utl InlOl ilC. llCC
el jefe que ha habido cuatro asesi-
natoS en- la tOda la isla Ell csc mes.
v que dirz hombres Y tres mujeres
Sc han suicidado, registrandose cua-
trO suicitli0S frlistrad0s. Las p6rdidas
con motive de los fuegos ocurridOs al
canaan mas menos il $150,000.
Sc prcseltaron 103 acusaciones por
violaci6n>a la ley Nolstead. La policfa
secrcta present6 Ell 10 stribunales 153
caS0S. incluyentlO t.; casos pOr hurto
de mcnor cuantfa Y cinco casos por
escalamiCnto.
La mayor parte de estOs robos de
que habla cl jefe Stanton, cn SUI in
forme. Sc han cometido en- lbs barrioS
del Condado v Miramar, de Santurce.