davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
Fascist OATH OF sELF-DENlAL

All worldly amusements that are not
expressions of civic joy or the nations
progress have been renowned by all
the Fascist oil Piacenza for one year
as a result OF an oath they have taken
and which, is being copied by Fascist
organizations in all parts of Italy. This
curious oath is as follows:
by the blood of our 1000 martyrs
whom We invoke as witnesses and
judges of our actions, we. the black
shirts OF Piacenza Province, swear
that for one year,
First, We will not wear on our
persons, or keep in our houses. any
thing made of gold, silver or precious
metals or stones.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16

Second, we claim for ourselves the
privilege of working ardently without
pay for the good of our country.
Third, we renounce all worldly
amusements which are not express
sions OF civic Joy for our nations. pro-
gress.
Fourth, We will give all supertiuous
ornaments to a fund for supporting en-
terprises having goodness, civilization,
beauty and Improvement as their OBJ
ject."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
FROM ROOSEVELT.

I'VE must have education of the
soul as well as OF the body."-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-16
THE NAIL ON THE HEAD
u OR
JUST HAMMERING?

We live pretty well in America. Still, not every
one can afford to ride to work in motor cars
Most people depend upon the street cars. But
they are not inclined to enthuse over the street rail
way which in spite of the mistakes that il may have
made, is second to none in America.
Somehow, some people carry hammers in
their sleeves ready for instant use. Why not trade
them for megaphones and shout occasionally, not
necessarily for the street railway, but for The
munity?
City life today. would be impossible without
the street railway system.
How else would we travel safely, regularly and
cheapy, several times day with the same saving
in cost and time?
Without the street railway, communities would
shrink and property values fall.
When you read advertisements of houses for
sale or apartments for rent what words are usually
included in them? Near the carline." Why?
Because nearness to the carne enhances real estate
values. Ask the real estate man.
Surely the street railway then is worth some
thing more thanth six cents you flip into the fare
box 1t is closely interviewer into the wellbeing
of the entire community.
AS people, we are very fair in our collective
dealings when once we have the facts to guide our
Judgment. Have you the facts? ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26

Band concert Thursday evening.
o. B. Dodge has bought new
Chevrolet car.
Mrs. Tia Marvin is working in the
Eldridge checking room.
Mrs. Marcia (Gay) Parker returns
to Washington this week.
Miss Ruth Corley Of 1rasburg is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. FL. Wedge.
Mrs. Agnes Cook of California is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ, Dwinell.
Henry Porter of johnson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Patten.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Dwinell of New
port visited his aunt, Mrs. Irene Nye,
Saturday.
E. A. Demick is enjoying weeks
vacation from the Twombly & Col
ton store.
Miss Dora Edison of Montpelier is
visiting Mrs. G. G. Wiley and 9TH
er friends.
Redfield Proctor and Benjamin
Williams of Proctor were in Orleans
last week.
Mrs. Minnie johnson is visiting
friends in Maine and Boston for a
Few weeks.
The Congregational parsonage is
being renovated inside while the pas
tor is away.
Thos. Fletcher of Sheffield has NOV
ed into Mrs. Lydia Willey's house on
Maple street.
Mrs. Julia Colburn has been stop
ping with friends in Irasburg for
several weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Warner of Jay is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. F. w. Har-
dy, this week.
C. w. Tenney and family of New
port, N. H., called on friends in Or
leans recently.
Mrs. Flora Guild has endowed her
lot in Pleasant View cemetery for
perpetual care.
Earl Harrison of Newport is as
sisting his uncle, A. r. Harrison, in
the Barber shop.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26
Mics Kathleen Woodman of Mont

Miss Kathleen Woodman of Mont
Clemmer Converse.
Miss Hazel Vance is again on duty
at the Parker Young Co. office after
months vacation.
Lindoll French is spending few
DAYS with his friend, James Fassett,
I at Peterboro, N. II,
A much needed new cement walk
is being laid by F. M. Andrus on a
part Of Main street.
Mrs. j. Marston visited at the home
of Mrs. Ella Perkins at Lyndonville
few days last week.
Mrs. John Levaggi is much inn
proved and came home from Bright
look hospital Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy Porter has been at
Shadow lake with Miss Genevleve
Phillips the past week.
DIR. o. w. Roberts and grandson of
Cleveland, Ohio, visited his cousin,
| II. b. Durham, last week.
| Miss Ruth Aldrich of Derby. Line
has been the guest of Miss Clemmer
Converse for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cowles of
Cambridge, Mass, called on a few
Orleans friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hardy and fam.
lily of Danville were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hardy.
| A.D. Phillips and family have re-
turned from a three weeks, stay at
their camp at Shadow lake.
R. w. Eldridge and Raymond Foss
lmotored to Cape Cod recently where
they are camping for the week.
George Cook of North Woodstock,
N. H., is visiting his sister, Mrs. +.
E. Doe, and father, HI. P. Cook.
RAYMOND Baraw, Reginald Hardie
and Cecil Barney tented at Wlileugn-
by lake several days last week.
Mrs. Ella Truax of ST. Johnsbury
was recent guest of Mrs, Irene Nye
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Joslyn.
Miss Pauline Richardson is spend
ling two weeks vacation with her
two sisters in Manchester, N. H.
/ Chas. P. Duncan, Jr., has returned
to his home at McIndoes after few
weeks stay with Freddie Brown.
! The Parker Young Co. will defer
I the starting of the back factory until
strike conditions are more settled.
/ Miss Mary Wheeler, lately from
i Georgia state, was the guest of Mrs.
c. M. Dwinell one day last week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Jones of st.
Johnsbury spent the weekend with
CONTINUED on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-26
ORLEANS
o. ". Locke, Esperses
a. o. Austin, business Agent
GOVERNOR LAYS CORNER
STONE
Commissioner Dempsey Also Speaks
at Orleans Saturday Afternoon.

Commissioner Dempsey Also Speaks
at Orleans Saturday Afternoon.
The corner stone of the new $780,
900 Orleans high school building was
formally laid Saturday afternoon by
Governor James Hartness in the pres.
| ence of several hundred people from
! Orleans and surrounding towns. The
event was arranged by a committee
of the Orleans High School Alumni
association consisting of X. S. Web
ster, Mrs. G. ]. Gross, Miss Stella
Twombly, David Pierce and A. w
Fletcher.
The program opened with music
by the Orleans band under the leader
ship of A. FL. Billiard. The selections
during the program received much
praise from all present. The invoca-
ton was by Rev. O. J. Ward of Iras-
burg in the inability of both Orleans
pastors. o. Dean Mathews, president
of the Alumni association, who pre-
sided in pleasing manner, then
gave a few facts about the building
to be erected and following the sign
ing of "Our Country's Flag" by
grade children under the leadership
of Miss Helen Beede, introduced G.. III.
Dempsey, Vermont commissioner of
education, who gave a fine address.
He said that the individual temple
needed corner stones on which to rest
if success was to crown life's efforts.
The four corners essential to true
success were, said Mr.. Dempsey,
physical fitness, knowledge, charac-
ter and industry. This new building
should afford these four essentials to
the students who were to enjoy it's
advantages for the next 100 years
perhaps. Mr.. Dempsey said these
four corner stones of success must
combine to render service to human
ity and to the world and that Orleans
Continued on page Sky
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02
INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA
ACIDITY
Stomach Specialist says: "Indiges-
ton Troubles Must Go Or Money
Back.

Forget your Stomach troubles and
.s..-in TO enjoy life. says Dr. Orth,
i3l III! famous Stomach Prescription
can now be obtained at all drug
s70ros, and is absolutely guaranteed
y banish every sign or symptom of
$50 ZACH distress, acute or chronic,
:. money back.
: 40 matter what ails your Stom-
h. whether it is heaviness, sore
p@as. gas belching, or the most Sc
GER or chronic dyspepsia, DR.. Orth's
k;uma"h Remedy is not only guar
Sntccd TO give instant relief. but it is
also guarantee dtO put your stomach
IN such shape that it will be able to
gigest most everything.
If the food you eat sours on your
s:omach. remains undigested, and
fAcrc is a fullncss or bloating after
@atng with pains in stomach and
side, l can only say: Go to your drug
Eist and get package right away.
The very first dose must bring quick
and almost instant relief, and if af-
Ter taking the last dose you can
truthfully say it has done you no
good. take it back to your druggist
and get your money back. All good
druggists can supply wOu.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02
STUDY OF CONSTITUTION
Is SOUGHT BY LEAGUE
All States 70 BE Urged To Require
All schools 10 Teach tundament-
al Law Oi Nation.


Washington, March l-(CapitaI
News Servicel l.-GOyernmental OF
Gcials are much Interested i'll the
campaign started by the National
Security League OF New York look
Ing to the passag, Oh laws by IA
states requiring thai a study OF the
{ constitution OF the United StIte& be
required OF Students in all schools
Four states-IllinOis. Iowa, Mich
igan and NermOnt-nOW have such
:, law Two hundred OF the coun-
Gry's leading educators, it is said,
are back of the movement which 1t
is expected will require several years
10 push TO conclusion.
Officials OF tn" Bureau OF Educa-
zion express the hope that such state
/ laws when passed will not requlr"
any special form Of study OF the Con-
siitution, and point out that the
practice of some schools which now
teach it. OF requiring scholars to
learn it by heart, is apt to do more
harm than good They say that 1t
i the meaning, not the wording.
hiah is Important and that it is the
duty Of the Supreme Court, not the
individual. to interpret the phraseO-
I0G>. If the average student is re
Quired to study it from the stand
point OF understanding its principles
he will they point out, be much more
likely to use his knowledge than If
required merely to learn it word for
word
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02

.HHve you Joined the Book Ex-
change of Hoge d Holder
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02

CALVIN HARRINGTON. Solicitor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02
Tuesday, March 9TH, 1922.

between and ) o'clock p. NJ, all the
following mentioned stocks, to wit:
30 shares of the Capital Stock of
The Eastern Shore Trust Company
par value so per share.
50 Shares of the Capital Stock OF Tie
Cambridge Manufacturing Company
par value 500 per share.
Is Shares of the Capital Stock ct
the National Bank of Cambridge, Mary
land, par value 500 per share.
These stocks Will be offered IN
blocks of 5 shares each.
TERMS OF SALE:-Twenty per cent
Of purchase money on the day of sale
the balance to be paid in eight months
from day of SALE with interest, and to
20. ! : - >h'-s-5--- % 4-.-- -
or sureties to be approved by the nii-
dersigned administrators, or all OF salo
purchase money may be paid in cash
on day of sale at the option OF the
purchaser or purchasers.
CHARLES D. LINTHICUM,
JOSIAH F. LINTHICITM. ard
WILLIAM G.. LINTHICUM,
administrators of Benjamin j.. Llnthl-
cum deceased.
Dixie Realty Co, Auctioneer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
tional treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
" closed Deafness is the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may Re destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. thus reducing the in
tiammation and restoring normal condi-
tons.
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Stocks

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
court of Dorchester County. Maryland
the undersigned, as administrators OF
the personal estate of Benjamin J.
l.inthicurn. late of Dorchester County
deceased, will sell by public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the Court House
door. Cambridge, Maryland, on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

S'As'f 4. s e s sa 7 fl ssis Sub na Fa h sssis, mn
Smith. i n. q .Ds.,d @sl aas s 1871 fms sg saSsH iA7'
p...,i q e : = = $ ): :: :sS S..f ii3...,7$% q, X = &" So s as; rs
sss I@s i T@. e :. sS ss@l% "aa1'a4 's e st. g. l"' lot -'''''~--~.~, lS''
Rsss.:sll 5 sss$i Il I'd s. sea ss%.. sa@i,ss5 & II q =, i { il ! -.iS's-:"": IS
s sssss1 ss JON .aG l s'% S.rs S@ = s II n : E s = -sksi.::: 55sss
'f ias sns1 !: Ssa's Fl spaas & 81 s. nn
Melvin !sss 9 ad Catherine. Sheridan Park y i # lot D and j. Nesk ! III.
%s sas:4 ed Ds E. S Sss F.. E.i ! s ss1 It ii # i = T.. s' : 3 s i; q. Block al
snnmAs wssyia y Hdena+ west Par, lot l. block -ssa7; superior A.. ~'
sS@:s.s sai h.: s% w Ss'i r. zT' y p =, s lot is az. s Il ssst sson g: sara.. As
sagss a nss ~ N Mar. w ws'f p. PA / : & e e ( Tot. Is 81. : Is 4 Z + 9 s9 Il 4 !, sS iss'
n'l.s$svs 4ss Z I Essss Il I've Ts!t fsf s.' 90 lot 10 .sa Ii. block es4@ 50: ''''
a ::s:'f &. s 10 s,S Wv is. ss f:-s s' i r. i i Is Is s-s i .s .s d siss .-.sos. 10
SD'nisE j:ns ara oaISs wst. rss. s j. 4 lot IS and 81. s@e1 s. 49, 49,
h'eA'f s.. 9 8 sm "a ciss wS 81 ~ e. 5 i + &t $ a I ms \ < 80
IT ny i ! sS sS sr sssSs ! ! & 4 TYP $ sasss:s y. sa ~
s staJ s alaa'g f. .@sssIg H ss i sT fas. n; e. l Bss. ssS.t g ssi e. s ;sss.
r.. FL: s,,,s ; sssss:: .s s. .$ p si 'ss i'm. Of ia Is sire Sire. :r to
Trustee. r., r,.s cs 1isSE Il sTs55T 9ls Ha6S l ss g. !. < .a
I5Sss e s sSss t E:Sss, 'q ~, OF 81 s sssaRs. :. e s y =
Inst f p s I'd r \ 3 1 Il o, e e H as9ef Aes { 1921 ss1 81 5 I sp9 ass5s I ss / n on
~n.o and sd nsb i Nan s~aSs1 nsssn .: S1 La 80 A s' ? S. vim rs ST.. ..' Ava Isl
iItt e. e. Bloc bloch '9 5sE : 1921 on sPrnsnas-shss Z 20 <
ssA'i,s 3 l e ! q sss Ea s. s s$@s 1922 sssi'iie dl Ss o2 a4@i. AssT =
Pavps from \ il + r AZ to Ina Bi7d-s7oss' iRy 6stwssS
Dssa... nse.-! a9 1EsgsssssssA Az a 4r. AMP H ss55s as.t s5F5 a.F.s ssvT e ss S.
s~..g r. ss =: :, = z;.l sssa e.; s5s :. :; J. :4 + 3 s: .; s, s~,ss~ss
;: Rs r 3 + e, e :; - =; Mt IS i, '% ,.. E: y & s y ss E + s, I, Il; ;:%s%s, :: {; s s ;ss;s
thereof and the east so r. thereof occupied by st~sts) all ~mhan se
City Of Hammond; County Of Lake. State of ana 6; Mozres
LOGAN STREET "B" WALK
est quarter Of the southeast quarter Of Sec. 81, Twp 81 Rang .
Vest OF tn nd ]. NJ, described as follows. tovit: ommeuchnR at
the southeast cornero OF Lot . in BocS in The East Law ADD to tbs
City. Of Hammond County Of Lake State Of Indiana. thence easndy
Michigan Central Railroad Co for distance Of us #, hence north
90 It thence norhweteIy on a line parallel to the ncrthely line Of
e * s s.ss as s3a e ia To- To e g to s' ss H p"s cot Of ' Ssh ss : s SS$s i %ss
NEW YORK AVENUE LOCAL SEWER
''n S|%e i .a seath I i%s p = : s% Seer y d @S Twp Ts $ L e. & = ~ 70
It to wst line Of Nw Fork Avenue. thence south along said west
cALUMEr AVENUE DISTRICT sEwTR
Paul Fl, l. r Holman 1t VIZ lot & block 2$A1ss Stte 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
Special Assessments

ceLJNBIA AVE. SEC. p PAvING
Sr1as I@sad g BsckEr 81 lot and 8 block i-S376------.-~-~.-$ 81
FInberE Nathsn and Fanny. lacEnun
lot IL, block -S3J ST.
SHERMAN 81. Walk
Fncczs5ki. Lois, Blackburn lot % block I-S36e; Sherman T. Sewer.
Fea.ss KTay Resuh p = BhcEnuns.
ht . block ES4f5 IL
lot 81 bIek 3-$A12 ~
smith, John, Reub u g. BacknHns lot 9 block 5-s3E-..-.*.....-...... 23
sHERMAN ST. LOCAL SEWER
Scott Ghaa NJ Blackmuns. lot 81 block I-s5o1 30
wuhelm. John f., BunneIs LIST
District eae $50 -. 71
lot e. block I-tas5; Fields " lnproyement-sio4e; Calumet I've
District Sewr-S5 80 TI
lot Is block 1-s28& 81 Fields Ave Improvement-s $40 40 Calumet Az
District eNer-S5S9 I'll
rtehhon Robert J. Bunuels LIST.
lot l. block S-soZa Fields ave Pavns-s37es; Calumet I've nf-
S7t SeSer-S59G 64
urt ssWer-s5.Is -. es
lot g. block $-s2oo@ FIELDS Ave Pavine-s37as; Calumet Ave Dis
"a" MADISON 81 n" LOCAL sEwEH
@Rpuzhs. E0zA + and Katherine. Calumet Heights
ll 3 = S ssss 5 & e 81
svz4sna = ss sa inms1ss. caiunas Heisat+ Bt ST. si@i 4-s5bss cafTnst
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
CALL HIS BLUFF

'rhe Douglas Dispatch, champion of Tom Maddock. along with the rest of the Republican machine is highly offended at the fact that the Cochse Board of Superv should have the temerty to ask the state engineer for proper accounting of $12O618O5 which does show have been credited to this countys D per cent fund
 A preliminary audit made by H. T. Cuhbert, pul,- lie accountant of recognized ability, shows that thing is wrong
 Before the audit was made Tom Maddock would nev- admit that the money had not been credited to the 7 per fund but after Cuthbers report he makes ad mission of the fact that it credited to the D per cent fund but went back into his D per fund and was ''spent in Cochise county
 All that Cochise county wants to know is where that $12OOOOOO to- and if complete audit will show that 1t spent in this county. matter from what fund 1t would be good idea for the supervisors to call Mad docks bluff and order the audit.
 The boards contention that the $12O.OO0OO credited back to the D per cent fund is admitted by Maddock who heretofore has evaded all demands show his itezed figures and if he make good his claim that it spent in Cocise county of his 9 per cent fund the expense of audit would be worth showing up whether Tom Maddock is again lying to Co., chise or if we really did receive that $12OOOOOO
 If received it. although according to the gen t1emans agreement Cochise county will be satisfied, but if then Maddock must make amends, although it prob ably will mean suit before he makes accounting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
OLD ERIN

q 'Ts the most distressed old country,
 The world has seen;
 There hangn' men and women there
 For th' Wearin' O tn Green"
 Ireland today celebrates St Patrick's Day a self governed natOn
 The eyes of the world are centered on the baby tOn with keen nters to her ability to hold her place among the self f-gOvernng nations of the world
 The history of Ireland is of long years of suffer and oppression during which period Ireland received sympathy from Americans whole than from any other class of people on the face of the earth.
 And it is just true that Americans possibly bit anxious for the of the state of affairs in the Land of Erin.
 Ireland's path has been of thOrns. and ''Th Wearin' O tn Green in the past has carried with it tnge of defiance that characteristic of Irish blood. Today the ''Wearin' O tn Green means more than ii has stood for in the past.
 America's wish is for peace and happiness on the Isle of Erin
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19
SAY IT WITH BALLOTS

The following is what Col. J. H. Westovcl. veteran newspaperman of Yuma proprietor of the Yuma Morn ing Sun who '.bred in Old Kentucky thinks of Mr. VOlstead:
 After investigation of the effects of the Nostead act in the United States, the Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor calls the members of the federation and the public to demand an amend the law which would allow the of light wines and beer According to the councils findings the age of the Vostead has been followed by "a eral disregard of the law among all classes of people, in clung those who made the law by the appearance of armies of oonshners and bootleggers and by ncreas ed consumption of drugs.
 Congress has power to redefne intoxicating liquors and raise the ridiculous one-half of per limit to n clue the mder beverages though the courts would of to it that farce not made of the Eight eenth Amendment But Congress will do nothing of the kind long the Anti-Saloon League lobby watches menacingy and opposed ready to bounce on any unor tunate who strays from the Prohibition fold Resolutions and protests of little avail among legislators whose stake. Neither the House the Senate will amend the Enforcement Law until the organized pressure for amendment stronger than the organized pressure for the Volsead Prohibition Act If the A. F. of L. wants influence Congress it will have to go about it the Anti-Saloon League ddwil have to take the fight to the floor and then nti the elections
 The existing Prohibition Law is the result of polit cal dictatorship by organized minority This declara ton of the American Federation of Labor voices the op position of the majority but that is far from being enough The minority is still organized the majority dis organized and the minority will govern until the majority begins to say in ballots what it thinks of Volsteadism
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19

We often wonder why all this controversy among scientists about synthetic gold made from baser metals when all that would be necessary for big capital to to Arizona and develop natures deposits instead of vast ing good money to find out whether Old Mother Nature can be beaten.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19

Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman now in Sweden But nobody wants lem there either It's begin ming look if the housing shortage very acute for anarchists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-19

Corn is selling for BOG bushel in Iowa. which prob ably for the fact that cornmea etches cents pound retail, this meaning $500 bushel.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
POLICE DRAG RIVER
FOR S15O,0OO LOOT
STOLEN FROM MAIL

ELKHART, Ind, Jan. 19.--Federal
and local authorities continued to-
night their questioning OF George +.
Scruggs, who admitted TO police to-
day having taken part in the theft
here yesterday of a mail bag. The
authorities expressed the belief that
Scruggs, who said he threw the con-
tents of the bag into the st. Joseph
river here when he found there was
no money in it, is Withholding facts
regarding disposition of the loot,
which was unofficially estimated to
be worth $500 900. Police dragged the
river at the point indicated by
Scruggs but failed to find any trace
of the bag. They also searched the
mans home here and questioned his
wife.
Scruggs' statement to the police
followed an alleged confession of Dan
Ingram, a negro truck man, to the
robbery, who named Scruggs as an
accomplice. Ingram told the police
that he was to haul the mail truck
to a point 100 feet west of the bag
gage room and leave it there for a few
minutes unguarded. Ingram said he
took the truck to the point agreed
on and then walked back to the bag
gage room, apparently for an over
looked pouch. While he was gone
Scruggs took the mail bag and dis
appeared, he said.
Postal Inspector George #. Ulch
said tonight charges Of conspiracy to
rob the mails probably would be filed
against the men tomorrow. He said
he did not know what the stolen
pouch contained, but that list Of its
contents was being prepared in New
York, from which point the bag was
shipped.