davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

UNITED Press, via All America Cab.es)
WASHINGTON, noviembre 2o.-Los
de Impeachment" con
ira ell attorney general Daugherty Sc
iniciaran Ell cuatro de diciembre, en- el
seno del Comite Judicial de la camara
de Representatives..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
tIsMEr pAsHA DIsqUsrADo1
LAS NoTrc1As EN- ANGoRA

Informes de Constantinopla recibi-
dos hoy en- Lausanne dicen que las no.
ticias del acuerdo franco-ing.es uega-
ron anoche a Angora fueron acogi-
das con visibles manifestaciones de
protesta.
Es probable que Mustafa Kemal
envie nuevaa .instruc6iOnes q Ismet
PashS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

I'm nisigne sacerdote que goza de
gran admiration en- Puerto Rico, tie
ne la cortesia de enviarnos por media
cs6n del excelente y prestigioso caba-
liero don Pedro Giusti, con quien lie
tne estrecha amistad. la siguiente car
ia, seguida de unos muy expreGivos co
nlentarios, acerca de la admirable f.
gdra de otro ilustre jesuita que, con
sus grandes inventos, llama la aten-
ci6n del mundo.
He aquf la referida carta:
Noviembre, de 1922.
ST. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. R.
Mry sr. mfo;
A FIN de dar a conocer los sabios,
que son honra de la Humankind y que
al arrancar sus secretos la natura-
lsza convertirlos en- benefcios prac-
ticos para los pueblos Sc hacen mere
cedores de su grtitud y de sus ala
barzas; me es grato enviar vd. ese
pcQueno trabajo, que no es mas que un
debiI esbozo de la figura del P. AL
media, Quien desde los albores de Ia
juventud y merced los esfuerzos de
ST rrivilegiada inteligencia ha llamado
con sus inventos y mas adn con sus
planes para el future la atenci6n de
los hombres sabios mereciendo bien de
- ciencia y de su patria.
EsperandO que desde las columnas
dc Ell MUNDo guerra usted vulga-
fizar los inventos y el nombre del sa-
bio Jesuita, le anticipo las gracias y
ne ofrezco de vd. affmO, $. $.
Pedro Ma. GUTIERREZ, S. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
LAS HERAIANAs MAC SWEENEY
ooNTINUAN LA HUELGA DEL
HAAGBRE

DUBLIN. noviembre 20.-Las hernia
mas Mary y Annie Mac sweeney, con-
tiuuan la huelga del hambre on la car
eel de Mout Joy.
NunerOsas mujeres que simpatizan
con auuellas So hallan aglometadas
frente q Ia Penitenciarfa, aguardando
los incidencias del vyluntario snplicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Ell Ex-sULTAN EN- MALTA

LoNDRES, noviembre 2O.-La Agen
cia Reuter- informa que Ell crucero bri-
tanico s'Malaya'' que conduce al ex-
Sultan de Turquia Mohamed VI, fon-
de6 esta mafiana en- Ell puerto de
Malta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
ToDos LOS MIEMBRos
Ell coNGREso EN- WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, noviembre 20. -
Todos los miembros actuales del Con-.
greso Sc encuentran aqui.
La session extraordinaria di6 comien
20 esta mafana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

" Curzon han llegado un arreglo so-
bre diez puntos que Sc consideran de ca
pital in1portancia.
Las condolences estipu,adas en- ell ARE
glo resultan satisfactorias por igual
para aInbos gobiernos.
Noticias de Ultima hora dicen que
al arreglo ha producido 11gsscontento
entire los delegados turcos.
He aqui los diez puntos contentivos
del referido y discutido acuerdo:
1.-Sufcientes garantias para asegu-
rar la vida de los ciudadanos extran-
jeros en- Turquia, asi como la igual-
dad de privilegios derechos conner
ciales.
2.La nbertad de los Estrechos,
mantenida por una ocupacion interna
cional y luego que pasen bajo La ad-
ministraci0n de la sociedad de Ma
clones.
Protection de las minorias cris-
tiaras.
4.-Demilitarizaci6n de la zona
Neutral.
5.-Desarme del ejercito turco unica-
mente en- la region europea.
Control international sobre la
deuda otomana.
z Uniffcaci6n de todos los ferroca-
rifles turcos que son propiedad actual
mente de compafifas privadas y colocar
los bajo regimen uni-director
s.-verifcar un plebiscito en- la Ira
cia.
e.-Rehusar las modifcaciones terri
toriales en- los districts petroiferos
turcos, ~
1o.-ILa creacs6n de una comisf6n
mixta para reformar los Tribunales
turcos encagadOs de juzgar los ex-
tranjeros.
t1sMET PAsHA DIsGUsTADo2
Circu'a el rurnor en- Lausanne de que
Ismet Pasha, jefe de la mission turca,
no esta conforme con los puntos del
acuerdo franco britanico.
'sLa Estre1la'' de Lausanne anuncia
que probablemente hoy Ismet Pasha
celebre una conferencia con los senores
Poincare y Curzon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
TEMBLoREs EN- PARIS.

PARIS, noviembre 2O-Durante las
primeras horas de la mahana de hoy
Sc han sentido frecuentes tembIores de
TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
lzA1MIs NO DEsEA
T FoRMAR GoBIERNo

ATENAs, noyiembre o.ZAlexandre
zaimis decline Ell encargo del rey Jor-
ge para formar Gabinete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Estados Unidosba-
10 Ia lmenGZl del
c6lera, del titus y
de la bub6nica

UNITED Press, Via All America cables)
NUEvA YORK, noviembre 90. FL
Comisionado de sanidad, Mr.. Royal s.
Copeland, ha declarado que Estadcs
Unidos esta amenazado de una inva-
sion del c6lera, titus y peste buh6nica,
procedente de Po.onia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
LOS PROGRESISTAS Sc REUNEN
Ell PRIMERO DE DICIEMBRE

WASHINGTON, noviembre 2o.-Los
miembros progresistas del congreso ce-
lebraran ell primero de diciembre pro-
ximo una asamblea para discutir las
posibilidades de crear un nuevo parti-
do po,itico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
NO HAY GoBIERNo

EN- ALENIANIA.
BERLIN, nOviembre 2o.-El presi-
dente Ebert, quien conferenci6 aver
con los Jefes de los partidos politiccs,
no ha encontrado todavfa quien Sc en-
cargue de la formation del gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
PARA Ell GRAN PATRIoTA.
DECIA LA INSCRIPTION

FL ilustre estadista frances el mismo
dia que lego a esta ciudad encarg6 una
gran corona con destino a Ia tumba
de Roosevelt, Ia cual pag6 de su propto
peculic, ademas de una cinta, con los
colores franceses. sobre la cual, Sc lefa
esta inscription; s'Para eI gran pa
triota americana, de un hlmilde admi
rador frances. dI.ENENCEAU.' =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
LA GRAN CAMPAEA DE OPos1-
CIoN QUE PIENsAN REALIzAR
LOS DEMocRATAs

WASHINGTON, noviembre 2o.-Los
dem6cratas han celebrado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
LAS TGLEsIAs FEDERALEs PIDBN
AL PREsIDENTE HARDING QUE
ENvIEN DELEGADoS CON AM
PLIOs PoDEREs A LAUSANNE

WASHINGTON, noviembre 90 Ell
Consejo Federal de las iglesias que
.alega representa- la opinion cincuenta
millones de cristianos ha elevado una
petici6n al presidente Harding y al sa-
cretario de Estado, Mr.. Hughhes, para
que los delegadOs americanos la con-
ferencia de la paz tengan amplios po-
deres del gobierno, a fin de garantir
Ell estabIecimiento de la paz universal.
Ell PRESIDENTE DE SUIzA DIRI-
GE LOS FRABAJos DE LA
coNFERENcIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

LAUSANNE so~iembre TO- Ell
rresidente de T. 9''''sra. seior Tfaab,
ha sido electa rresiaente de la confe-
rencia de Ia paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Ell insigne Qenlen-
cedu cOntinllG re-
cibiendO entusiGs-
tds homenajes
CUni.ed Press. via Au Amerlca oablesl

~ OeNS-~~b
NUEvA YORK, noviembre 2O-
Georges Clemenceau fne hoy huesped
de honor del notable publicista ameri-
cano Mr.. Ralp Pulitzer, quien le ofre
clio un almuerzo.
A este acto que result6 sumamente
fraternal acudieron todos los editores
de los peri6dicos neoyorlxinos.
LA SoCIEDAD FRANCO-A1dERICA-
MA oFREcE UNA REcEPcIoN
FL ex premier frances asistir& esta
tarde a una reception ofrecida por la
sociedad ffanco- americana en- la re-
sidencia del senior Thomas Lamont.
Han sido invitados miembros del go.
bierno municipal Y autoridades fedora.
les.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Il TrGRE FRENTE A LA

Ell TTGRE FRENTE A LA
TUMBA DE ROOSEVELT
Ell sefior Clemencean en- compahia de
varics amigos Sc traslad6 aver oys-
ter Bay, donde colcc6 una bella ofren
da floral sobre la tunlba de Teodoro
RoOseveit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

ATENAs, noviembre 20 Ell jefe
del gobierno seftor Crokidas present6
la dimisi6n de todo Ell Gabinete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

LoNDREs, noviembre 20: FL speak
er J. H. whitley, fue reelecto pOr una
nimidad, presidente de la camara de
los Comunes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

WARRINGTON, novlemDre ~. -Se
anuncia que e. gobernador Parker de
louisiana Sc dirige esta capital para
conferenciar con Ell presidente Harding
prop6sito de las aetividades desple-
gadas ALI dltimamente por "a socie-
dad secreta de los Ku-Klux-Klan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

Ell GoBERNADoR DE LOUISIANA
Sc DIRIGE A WASHINGTON PARA
CoNrERENCIAR CON Ell PRESI-
DENTE A PRoPosITo DE LOS
1xrT xyF rrsx x-r Ar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

Ell MrNrsTRo eRIEeo, DTM1TE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21

Ell SPEAKER WHITLEY, REELEcTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-21
Como estan repair
tidOs los autOm6-
viles en- ell mundO
SOlamente 81 paises tienen
mayor ndmerO de estOs
que Puerto Rico

Ell ntmero total de autom6viles y
autocamiones en- tso en- todo Ell mundo
sube a 12,649,79S, segdn la informa-
cion estadistica compilada por la Glass
journal Company, editora de ''El Au-
tomovil Americana, y de otras revis-
tas dedicadas la industrial automo-
triS.
''El autom6vil Americana esta ac-
tualmente tratando de obtener la mas
reciente information sobre la materia,
correspondence los paises de hab,a
castellana y portuguese, para publican
la durante Ell presente afio. Los conner
GRANTEES en- el ra1no, 10 mismo que los
duefos de AUTOMOBILES, y toda persona
interesada en- la industria, quedan cor
dialmente invivtades suministrarnos
cuanta information puedan sobre el nl
nero de autom6viles en- sus respecti-
vas 1ocalidades.
A continuation sefalamos Ell total de
altom6viIes nor uafses:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
Oklahoma Town Is
 Overcoming Damage
tBy The United Press.)

Drumwright Okla, Nov. 2b.- Signs of the tornado which struck near here November 1, taking a toll of five dead, score of injured and property damage of more than $1.- 000,000, are fast disappearing.
 The storm swept area southeast of here, is being set to order by $50 men working in gangs.
 New houses are being built to re- place those wrecked by the s0-mile an hour twister Oil wells which were put on the idle list, after boil CTS and pumps had been put out of commission by the wind, are again producing.
 Instead of the old wooden derricks in the oil field which was part of the storm area, steel derricks are being erected. The wooden rigs withstood the wind as 80 much paper might have done.
 Through cooperation of local or ganizations and the Red Gross, all the persons made homeless have been cared for. Nc outside aid was called for in cariag for tAess vic tins.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

ative circuit. of which not even oas radio fan in a thousand has ever heard, that makes the radic-p phone sing like a nightingale. The in- ventiou is so recent that the manG- faeturers have not vet had time to place it on the market.
 "As a result of Arms+.cEg's i1. vention," says MT. Benson, ":.ho threatened war between amatepSs and the general public--or at leaSt the listening public-is oR. for amateurs may TOW practice wheR they please without intcrferinR with the pleasure of others. Also. the three million CT SO aeriAis which went up so rapidly lats March will probably come dcMn again just as rapidly. The AUn- strong super-regcneraiis, circ6st needs no aerial"
 Armstrong is fine example q the extent to which an idea can take hold of and dominate tp- man being," says Mir. Reusoo. When a problem seizes kim. he gives it to everything he has. He did this with the radio again ana again, sometimes work .ng years on a single thing. Yet suspect thAt his normal attitude is one of re- pose. His mind really begins to glow only when it is energixed " a problem that appeals to him.T
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

one hundred thirty-nine and s6-100 I dollars in favor of VI. T. Bass. and against J. E. Meddocll. and levied by me on the following lands as the
 East half of the Southwest quar- ter of Section Fourteen uD, the 1 Northeast Quarter of the Northwest south half Northwest Quarter of Sec tion Twenty Three (23) five (5) acres, 1off from and across the north side fo the Northeast Quarter of the South (23); all of the Northwest Quarter iof the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty-Three (23) except five (5) acres. off from and across the west Tor Section Twenty-Two (22). North ieast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter tof Section Twenty Three t23), less five ft5) acres, off from ana across the north side thereof Also a part of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty Three (23), being five (5) acres, off of the west side thereof; all of said lands being in Township Sixteen Q6) North, Range Six co East. Also the west half Of the Southeast Quarter Of Section Four teen qD. Township sixteen u6) North, Range Six co East
 l will offer for sale at the Court House door of Greene County, Ar 1922. the above lands levied upon by me to satisfy said Judgment. interest and costs above recited Said lands will be sold upon a credit of three give bond with approved personal security
 Witness my hand as Sheriff, this @rd day of November lsS2 &
 By W. w yopp. Sheriff.
 Deputy *2S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
MOTION FOR 4 NEW TRIAL IN
 SNEED CASE
Conduct of Case at Bar is Assigned for Reason
 of Step IT Causes
 Are Set Out.

The Jonesboro Tribune Of Thurs day says: Judge J. F. Gautney and Judge R. II. Dudley, two of the attorneys for Luther Sneed, who was convicted of murder in the first de- gree and sentenced to life iInprison- ment in the state Penitentiary on morning for the murder Of his wife Cora Sneed, filed a motion for a new trial in the Criminal Division of the Court yesterday morning.
 Some of the causes for new trial were that the trial Judge, R. E. h. Johnson, allowed certain testimony about former marriage of Luther Sneed, prior to the mar liage of his wife Cora Jinks Sneed to creep in, while another was, that during the trial of the case, Judge Johnson allowed Dr. w F. Jinks, an uncle Of the deceased, Mrs. Cora links Sneed, also Will, links, the latter being brother of Mrs. Cora JinkS Sneed, and interested in the prosecution Of Sneed, to sit on the stand beside him and during the trial the said Dr. Jinks. and Judge R. E. l.. Johnson were fre- quently engaged in conversation and that Judge Johnson and Will Jfnks also had frequent conversations dur ing the progress of the trial. which led the jurors to believe that the said Judge Johnson was favorable to the prosecution.
 These with other reasons were sworn to by the said Luther Sneea in support of new trial. By agree ment the matter of arguing ths ne- tion was continued until yester- day evening at o'clock,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27

"What Edison is to electricity and Bell to the telephone, Edwin IL. Armstrong is to the radio-phone.
 If the radio is to be transform ed. Armstrong will be one of the men who will transfcrf.. it. The present generation is just begin ming to hear of him, but the world will a long time ring with his name. No man can do what he had already done without taking his place among the worlds notable men. Armstrong's ability to tc- come interested will make him work and his ability to work will spread his fame everywhere"
 This is the opinioa of All.-n l.. Benson, who discusses this inventor upon whom public interest is now focused and his rclatio. to the youngest of the arts, in the No vember issue of Hearst's later national Magazine. Lack of cap ital and long drawn oct litigation did not deter Armstron-. in his re- searches.
 Armstrong;" writes Mir. Ben son, "found the radio talking like hair-lipped man and left it singing like nightingale.
 "Three revolutionary inventions, all made by Armstrong, placed the radio-phone where it is. It $ the third invention. the super-regener-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
CONFERENCE HEARS
 LAYMEN'S REPORT
Methodist Board Urges Full Payment of All Minis
 ters' Salaries.

Marianna Nov. 25.--The North Arkansas Conference met at o'clock yesterday morning. Bishop James At kins presiding and Dr. A. c. Millar conducting the devotional exercises. The Rev. J. F.. Jernigan made an address and took collection to ap- ply on fund for the erection of a monument in Marianna at the grave of the Rev. George M. Hill, deceased member of this conference. The col lection amounted to S90.42. J. W. House was elected to act with two Marianna laymen in erecting the monument.
 The followine were introduced: R. A. Wood and w. H. Pearigan of the Memphis Conference; the Rev w. K Johnston, pastor of the Presby- terian church in Marianna, and Howard K. P. Post, transferred from the East Oklahoma Conference Judge Hugh Basham read the re- port of the Board of Lay Activities. The report, as adopted, follows:
 We recommend that in all dis tricts where the assistant district that the presiding elders. as soon as possible, fill these vacancies by appointment to serve until the dis trict conference shall meet. We recommend that the laymen of the North Arkansas Conference during the coming conference year, while do good work for the church, make earnest efforts first, to see that all salaries of preachers and presiding elders and conference assessments be paid in full. Second, that every thing possible be done during the year to secure the payment of all pledges made to the centenary and Christian education funds. In or der that these two things may, if possible, be accomplished during the year, we recommend that the organi- zation of the lay movement be com pleted in all districts as early as May. and we recommend that the pastors invite the laymen to ire quently fill vacancies in their res positive pulpits. We recommend that Prof. R. E Womack of Conway be elected Conference lay leader
 The names of E. M. Kelsey and R. M. Trailer were called. It was announced that they had died during the year, and their names were re- ferred to the Committee on Memor- ies. On the call of undergraduates IS. B. Wiggins was elected to elders orders. J. l.. Roland was continued in the class of the first year and U. w. Jenkins was elected to dea- cons orders.
 The outstanding features of yes terdays session were the speeches of Bishop w. F. MoMurry and Dr. Stonewall Anderson in the interest Iof the educational campaign"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
ARKANSAS HAS SIX
 POWER PROJECTS
Federal Report Tells of Much Proposed Activ-
 ity in State.

Washington, Nov. 25.Six ap- plications for federal water power permits have been made from Ark ansas, the Federal Power Commits sion disclosed in it's annual report for the past fiscal year, released fer publication today. The install led capacity of these plants would be 230,200 horsepower. Only nine other tates-Arizona, California, Montana, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Utah and Washington have asked for great CT horsepower capacity.
 In it's report, the commission sounded an alarm against various movements on foot to secure for certain cities or streams special Legislation. which if approved, it declared. would constitute par tial repeal of the federal water power act, and would eventually result in the progressive disinteSra- tion Of our present national wa ter power policy
 Furthermore. the report con- tinucd, "the granting of special privilege to favored interests would clearly discriminate against those who, in the faith that Congress had at last fixed it's policy, are invest ing hundreds of millions Of dollars under the obligations of the act. Results already accomplished afford evidence that grants of special privileges are not necessary in order to secure the development of all the electric energy that the market can absorb"
 Predicting a bright future for water power. the commission point sd out that there is more horse power development under way at present than at any previous period in American history, the greater part of which is being developed under provisions of the federal pow CT act.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
Old Spanish Coin
 Found Among Effects
fBy The United Press.)

Kansas City, Kans., Nov. 25.-- A Spanish coin. 157 years eld, WAS found among the property of Ffslk P. Epsey, who died recently.
 Epssy will be remembered as ths man who was buried is tAs HnrAn cemetery much to the disprOval af the Conley sisters, who claimed tho cemetery was the private burial ground of the Wyandotte Indians their forefathers-and must not be disturbed.
 The coin, which is about the size of dollar, has been in the iRayy family for more than 100 years. according to IT. w. Bailey, clreta- dian of Epsey's personal property. Bailey said the former owner had been offered large sums for the eld coin.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
E;.L|MHURST, ILL, THE SCENE OF AWFUL TRAGEDY
Three Are Killed When Special Mail Train Strikes Auto Engineman
 Jumps for Lif e.
(By The United I-eess.,

Elmhurst, H., Nov. 24.- Three were killed when an auto mobile and a train collidsd at a road crossing here this morn ing. The engine and two cars of the train were upset.
 The train was a fast mail spe- cial of the Northwestern line. It struck the automobile square ly, killing all three occupants of the car. Engineman and Fireman escaped by jumping from their engine before it was overturned.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-27
 AT DYERSBURC
 SUFFERS LOSS
Yeggs Get Away With $2,- 100 Worth of Stamps Make Their
 Escape.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 24.-Expert safe blowers, using nitro-g -glycerin and an acetylene tank, broke into the postoffice at Dyersburg Wednes- day night, secured S2,100 in stamps and money and escaped. They are thought to be headed toward Mem phis.
 Local police Thursday were on the lookout for the band, said to have escaped in an auto. Blood hounds at Dyersburg, in charge of Capt. Simpson. took the trail, but fwere unable to follow the men be- the heart of the town.
 Detective Capt. Joe Bishop, Thurs day received calls from Dyersburg, saying that the United States post office had been entered, and at once ordered detectives to watch all in- coming roads and trains.
 Reports from Dyersburg said that 100000 one-cent stamps and be- tween $100 and $15o in cash were taken.
 Henry Lloyd, assistant postmaster, said several valuable registered let ters were missed by the lotters.
 Bloodhounds, in charge of Frank White and Cooney Brown, at Mem phis, were not sent to the scene fol- lowing dispatches saying that the men had taken flight in an auto.
 Sam Phillips, secretary to Detec- tive Inspector Will Griffin, said this is the first job of it's kind to be pulled in Memphis vicinity in months.
 U. s. Officers on Scene.
 Government officers took up the trail at once. Operatives left Mem phis early Thursday.
 Entrance was gained by forcing back window. A steel compart ment, housing the inner postoffice safe, was blown with some e1plo- sive, said by local detectives to be nitro The upper part of the de- pository was thoroughly "souped,' reports said.
 Sheriff Lee Hooper, of Dyersburg, was notified and at once called Memphis police. One report to de- headed toward Jackson, Tenn.