davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
TO ASCERTAIN NUMBER
OF PIGS IN IA STATES

Washington, March 1S.-The depart
ment OF agriculture, through the help Of
rural mall carriers, viii set up ma
chinery early in May to obtain the prob
able pig population of the fourteen
states leading in this production Of
swine. More than 24,005 carriers, CON
neoted with $500 postoffices, will take
the Pig census.
AS they start out with their pacl. Of
mail the carriers will distribute card
questionnaires on which will be obtained
reports from the farms on each route.
From these returns. percentages and
state totals will be worked out and ap-
piled TO the total OF all farms in the / /
states. The mail men will supply the
information showing the pig rate from
January 1 to June so, for comparison
with the record for. the first half of last
year. The individual pig data will be
guarded as secretly as an income ta2
return.
The states to be embraced in the cen
sus are: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Iowa
| Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan
i Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota
| Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
MRS. LEWIS WILLS CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF HUSBAND

Atlantic City, n j.. March 1s-
County Physician Souder today an
nounced that no inquest into the death
of Lewis Wis. the structural engineer.
slain in his bed here by his wife early
yesterday, will be held
Assistant Prosecutor Herbert voorhees,
declared the charge of murder against
the wife will stand until the grand Jury
acted in the matter.
Mrs Wills sobs almost continually in
the city Jail
Tn sorry. I'm sorry. He must come
back to me-" she cried all during the
night.
Mrs. Wills again related the story of
the shooting. The couple had been
spending the evening at the cafes and on
returning homo he retired first. Size said
her mind was a blank as to shat follow
ed until she realized that she had shot
her husband.
loved him and cannot believe he is
dead, she walled. ut is terrible. He
was jealous Of me, while on the other
hand he was himself guilty of attentions
to other women. When we ouarreIed
about these matters he struck me: and
his cruel treatment was responsible &c,
| my nervous condition IN Iate months. Bu-
loved him and would forgive everything
il had him bacE"
The woman has pleaded for permission
10 attend nor husbands funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
NEW YORK rREssHfEN TO
ABIDE BY KECLST AwAFB

New York. Harcf 70 o-Ns1asra = -
WEB Preesn1en's r-uion. 20. 25 e-r-r--
e N New To-r rr7--arrrr fofar
sdoTted rs-1niIr -datfss % tiaffr 80
rotiaiiaz co1nnlttce -iat $50 c0ltir
To abide by the recent aeaFf - F,f-
erai Judge Manor. who Il ar a-h.ira-
-or IN dis-Site WIKI newsizpe- p-5li-ii-
e;s
with the soi7t comu.-;es o. ,-1-. rr7f-f-
81 r'- IN Re award s--srai f-f turea
Judge Afa-fon'~ decfsia1 rrf-- -
preszrner f-d oslec' ior-iie. David -
rloas. rrsSiGer- NJ Enc uuion. sal -
yTo1.l 1r-7o.n. tla unions tTr ueTa N
crl the com rl.-f-'a :p-1o-rV7- Ti.~ n.i--
fishers ara expss-s.- 20 uaE- ttei- trf
-c~l-ese en.azi--lg eh1-1i- i-
The u-incfoaI objections - t-a -r-rs
center m provisions thai tie Iiisll~
nav -riit-- fre ru-r-1r ~ -rf-u-uer rr|-
Moved. and trst .n- sri1 ~ -'''- 81 -
/ .r-r rN1il Ha e7-r' frei al ~ - r11Tr.
Sror.enir ec tls ,un-,ieon rc-'rd -
/ Is ornos-7
Iudre 2Ia-.or'z awarl hre--- - .
/ tive m March 7 iit t''H T1'.l--erg ID .
/ f4--s-i rut-in- I.r .'-Gsi ions ir-1 fa-r-.
/ when the union a5'..i ro- ffr-h'- -'r .
! tsasio-,s fa- tis u,0fi1-a Esra1- ]
/ ,-.a. rrs v.s~>,-s.1 szt tfr ru i.s-,- :
/ refined to virs6 a. fa9t th- un'or = .
/ ed. ard tl.r nszo'i1i!4- ea1J-r o." 2 20
cid1d 10 recommend rc-sai'7el.ia7 ~ -
J award. s-1eciF- raja-s rn NJ .nr 1 ar
| ers' rn'--pro.zi'ta Ger an7 r-'-1 -'lr .
1 the Join. committee of ti- crtat'l 80
| Sues
tt publishers announced 80 7.-i't
| III. tl.s terms r. tho s-aT. i-to torc'
| lornorrcw morning o. 1'c,0-s-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
A4LL-RUssIAN COMMUNIST
CONGRESS OPENS TO-DAY

Moscow, March 1s CBy 1he a. Ply
Contentious tflat RUegis has reae!,e4
limit Of her retreat toward capitalism
but that nevertheless It is needful to re-
move thousands of communists from i'm
port2nt posts and to substitute efficient
managers will be made by Nlkolai Le-
nine, the boshevTx premier, and other
soviet leaders before the All-Russian
communist congress which Is due to open
here tomorrow.
Difficulties i'll reconciling these appar-
emily divergent principles are expected
TO bring forth an Interesting debate but
the leaders are confident that the opo0-
sition which may be expected, partfcu-
;arly from the radical left group, viii be
uninportant A year ago, following the
Kronsta.9t revolt, the communist con
gress approved the initiation of Lenine $
new policy. After a year, though a ma
jority OF the Russian public ifnds free
dom for individual efforts a relief from
| tne previous rigid state of control, there
still are a number Of communists who
have become increasingly discontented
over the resurrection Of the bourgeoise
! Lenine himself a recent speech said
/ the change had gone too far, and tha!
/ the coming congress would be asked to
set rigid limits for capitalt>tic develop
ment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

'r4shiur,-u. March 19--PresIdent
Harding made an engagement today with
-eruhiicaa house leaders for 80 a. m. TO-
morrow 20 discuss the solicitors bonus
situ4-ion Because Of appointments made
before his return from Florida he was un-
able % grant their request for confer
snce tonight
REPRESENTATIVES Monden. OF Wyoming,
The republican floor leader, said tonight
hat The whole situation should be laid be-
fore the president and that tho compro-
mise bank loan plan would be fully ex-
planned. Mr. Mondell would not venture
an opinion as to whether the bill would be
called up In the house Wednesday. under
q suspension of the rules. but he appeared
thot there would be no development at the
White House conference that would cause
serious alteration Of the plan 10 put the
measure through soon.
we have a bill quite different from
anything the president has expressed sn
opinion on" said Mr.. Mondell, "and bill
hat lays no more burden on the treasury
next year than does the forthcoming road
lln. for instance
We suspended the rules two years ago
o nass the drst bonus bill and there is
GOOD reason to handle the measure that
way. There are men who have no re-
'1-ward with amendment, srst for the pur-
posa o. improving the bill, but to make
.rouhzle II we have about the best bill
ne can get there Is no reason to allow the
minority 10 embarrass our people.
we have the best bill we can get and
e very good one and the sooner we pass It,
the better"
Among those who probably will ac-
company Mr.. Monden to the White House
tomorrow viii be Chairman Fordney Of
the ways and means committee Chairman
CambelL Of the rules committee; Chair
man Towner, OF the republican house con
terence: Chairman Fess, Of the republican
congressional committee; Representative
l,ongworth Of Ohio. a member Of both h.
way and means and steering committees
and Representative Mann, Of Illinois.
Speaker Gillett. who delivered an ad
dress today in his home city Of Spring
feid. Mass. was expected to arrive here
tomorrow and to preside over the house
Whther he would see the president before
the house convened was not disclosed, but
some administration officers said today
that they were confident he would not en-,
tcrtain a motion 10 suspend the rules ant
rass the bonus bill. This question wa.
one that house leaders said they woul,
take up with the executive.
Soon after Mr.. Harding returned her
today he had an hours conference witt
Secretary Mellon at the White House
There was no official statement as to til
conference. but It was understood, that tn
bonus question was discussed.
An attack on the bonus measure wa
made IN minority views which were mad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
oBENCEAIN JURY UNkBLE
TO REACH AN AGREEMENT

Los Angeles. Cal, March 1s-The jury
|. in the case Of Mrs. Madaiynre oben-
chain, charged with the murder Of }.
Beiton Kennedy, reported to Judge Sid
ney y. Reeve at 7.i9 tonight that 1t was
unable to reacn an agreement and was
discharged.
The foreman stated to Judge Reeve
that the division was . 70 3, but as the
,aw requires. did not say TheVher the
majority favored conviction Or acQuit-
tai.
Most Of the jurors. after they We're
discharged were reluctant to talk with
ncwspa permen.
Cne said the nine favored conviction
and that the division had been IN that
Gaeis from ne first balot.
Judge Reeve reset the case for neXt
Tug sday. March q. when, he said. hi
would set the day for the new trial.
Irs. C0enchain was in court when thc
jury reported. She looked pale ant
worried.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

public oday by Representatives, Treadwsy,
Ma ssachusetts, and Tilson, Connecticut,
republican members of the ways and means
committee. They declared their belief that
the bill, II enacted, into law, twould do
more harm to the people Of the country,
the veterans themselves and their families
included. than it would do good 10 the in
diyidual benefciaries."
The committee centered their attack
principally os the bank loan provision Of
the adjusted certificate title and the lana
settlement title. They asserted that the
loan scheme seems TO US just about as IN
sound economically and unfortunate from
every point Of view at this particular
time as could possibly be devised"
The land settlement title, they said
offers untold opportunity for reckless ex-
penditure is dangerous at the worst and
uncertain at the best" and they added
that there is firmly grounded belief III
the minds of many that this provision has
been saddled upon this bill with the hope
and expectation of carrying through con-
gress on the sturdy backs of the veterans
a measure so fraught with dangerous
possibilities and uncertainties that 1t would
receive scant support if forced to stand
alone in the open on its own merits.''
Calling attention that the loan provisios
has been disapproved by high fiscal officers
of the government, the committee men
asserted that "a serious defect in the
bill was the "entire lack of amortization,
taxation or refunding for anticipated pay
ment of the large sum the government
will owe in three years" when the bank
loan period would expire and the vetera rs
holding certificates would be authorized
to borrow direct from the government.
They estimated that at that time The
treasury would have TO provide $500, ,o00,-
900 for advances to basks on unpaid loans
made to veterans and to the veterans
themselves.
Attention is called" says the report,
TO the significance Of the date the certil-
Gates are to bear, namely, October /, 1922
With large force of clerks and the best
expert assistance possible, comparatively
few certificates could be issued by tina;
| time, and It would be at least six months
before any large number could be put out
The reason for the date, therefore, of tI<
| operation of the bill as October l, next
ose month prior to election, is very at)-
parent"
In estimating the political effect Of the
support Of this BILL" the report costinued
1t would seem that a rank injustice Is
being done the intelligence and patriotism
Of the ex-service man. 1t seems to be as
sumed that because each individual veteran
Is to receive a slight pecuniary reward
therefore he and his friends will in tllrI
reward those who vote 1t and pusfsh thoa
| who do not, regardless Of what the effec
of the legislation upon the country as
whole may be. We believe this is unjus
and untrue"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
F. L. sCoBY TODAY BECOMES
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT

Washington, March t9-Trusteeship foi
a third of the worlds gold supply changes
hanIs- tomorrow when f. E. Soby of San
Antonio, Texas, succeeds Raymond r,
Baker as director of the mint. old assets
of the mist service institutions aggrcg tte
s3, 900 200, 900. The world gold supply is
estimated at approximately $4,000. .oN0, 600
Mr. Scoby, when he takes oath Of Office
tomorrow, assumes supervision OF the gov
crnn1ent's coinage institutions and tens if
7decious metals, bars OF gold and silver,
coins Of all denominations, will ccne unGce
his charge,
According to n report completed tonight
BY Mr.. Baker, for his SUCCESSOR, the total
assets Of the mint service institutions ar
proximate $3,67G,000,0o0, stored in the
mints at Philadelphia, Denver and San
Francisco and the United States sub
>rcasury New York. Distributed among
the four institutions there are S2,829, ,000.-
900 in gold bullion and $3.50, 900, 600 il.
gold coin; $42,000,00 in silver bullion
and 1882, 100000 in silver coin $3.50, ,G00,-
600 in paper currency and SO, 100000 in mi
nor coin, nicllles and pennies. Much OF
/, the enormous stock of gold is accounted
Cor by the tremendous influx of that pre-
cious metal into this country since the
war
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
IMPORTANT CASES BEFORE
sUFRENE COURT THIS WETt-

Washington. March ie.--7se- - 7'-f
Importance viii be reached B. -s s--7T
court this week for o-ti s-z---=-t s11 f7
least orc. tla: % the trfcL N7-- Ne-e-
ers OF America s1d others, azsinff -- =
Coronado Coal company. viii ie - ea-ra p
When last presented 20 the cpurt zee silT
of S.a.e Hughes vas CHEF courssf Tor frs'
mine worker. sPd made the pTin~iTat -
ggmeat in their behalf Tie CASE s-ek1 ih|
obtain from tire court 4 frai r1i' nE upnr
the question as 20 whether laoor o7Ea-i--.
eaton can be prosecuted under Saer7ri-i1 \
antitrust law on TIE charge q -aEsrai-t Z
OF interstate commerce. TIE lore f-dt-A
courts held that IL couid be. bul ia5or
leaders who were r.cted o. tni1 81.
following the coal -n.-r sirise n Arsans
IN 1914. contend that tEeir unions not De-
ing Incorporated are no: E5osecz 20 tl-
Sherman zct. and furthr that nose -
their acts were committed with ne p9rpo-e'
OF restraining intel state commerce
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
r. 1. TEXTILE MILLS
ARE TO REOPEN TO-DAY

Providence. r. L, March 1s-Extra
police we're called out tonight to guard
mills that are expected TO reopen tomor-
row morning after being closed wholly
'r In rart for two months because Of the
strike Of textile operatives. Troops
which have been guarding the Jenckes
Spinning companys plant at Pawtuck et
were reinforced by a detail of special
deputies sent at the request Of the mill
management.
Mass picksting there was ordered
stopped last week, but has continued.
Tho extra police. It IS said, have been
called 10 put an end TO IT,
Kent county officials have placed a
ban on mass picketiRg al the Interlaken
Print works at Arkwright and announced
.hat only three pickets would be allowed
ono az each MIL entrance Uniformed
police we're stationed there tonight, TO he
ready for duty in the morning The po-
lice said a detail Of soldiers also would
be- on hand
Organizer John ]. Thomas Of the
United Textile Workers has urged The
strikers in the Blackstone valley 70 turn
lut i1 force Tor p.cketing tomorrow. He
s1id several mills so FAR Inactive would
.rs t9 reopen. Strike leaders in the
reiwt1slt valley also have appealed Il
Ire strS.ers 10 picket ia force tomorrow
morning.
The strike entered today on it's ninth
Feek. with the deadlock between mil
1Wner5 and striking operatives virtually
Unchanged More than twenty cottur
manufacturing and finishing plants re-
ua.u closed. half a dozen others arc
-rpp'eI and almost 10000 workers are
.ic
T.s s.ate 5H-d of mediation and con.
rl-..0a w'i meet az noon tomorrow il
.l.-d a,-empt % bring about a settle
iclI Or tl- controversy. Passage by tn
over branch VI the -tS.f.aturc last Wed
..sar 0f The LavJudcr 4S-hou- bill fo
ones ard minors led the board 70 ap
.-uH u-I owners and strikers one,
s.-. flr concessions. Nil owners hay,
rI rn a 24 rer cen. wage reduc
strikers so fa- have stood firm %
-aiD-m of 'a ts-.oLr week. NJ vas
erraa. aEi 30 determination 3gaiua
.t.aels -c.Iga.ng 90 v.c-i.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Washington, March 1s.-Three pro-
posed reservations promise to become
the final storm centers OF the senate's
debate on the four-pows- PacilIc treaty.
Which enters its concluding chapter To-
morrow under unanimous consent
agreement to vote finally on ratification
Friday
Only one Of these reservations Is said
ny its supporters to be acceptable 10
President Harding. and it Is the only
one that administration leaders expect %
see adopted. Ii was framel in the for-
eign relations committee and declares
the treaty contemplated no alliance" A
group Of administration senator's still
hope they may accomplish ratifca zion
without even this qualification but
those in charge OF the treaty are not
nov inclined to try the experiment.
4 second reservation which is expect
cd TO provoke a determined fight is IN
process Of formulation by various grolps
of senator's opposed to unreser5ed raj
ficsttion 1t will provide that outside
powers shall be consulted in Pacific con-
t-oveEsies where their interests a-e af-
fected. The third is 4 b.anlet no al
lance declaration originally framed by
foreign relations co!nmitte, repu0fcans
but abandoned by them after confer
enoes with President Harding anl re
! introduced on the senate floor by Sena'
/ tor Johnson. republican. California. as
'irreconcilsole" foe of the treaty.
! As the situation shapes uo in its T.
nal analysis, the OIL groupings o. ti'5
{ Versailles treaty fight are rea9Dearing
| bu. with many ma4eria! alterations. i
| x former mern3ers % the Tepu0lisa'
'mil reservationist hloc' who have TAX
! ep the lead in urging that tho rrv!sc'
/ committee draft ~ the no alliance rcs
ervation he voted down. On the o.he
hand i was TO plscste a wins q tn
/ Versa He's f'irreaoaciiables, that tiA res
eryatioa was fralaed Again. as :n in
! Versailles treaty. 1naaauverings. The al
minstraticn leaders are trying IL
middle course to .keep peace betTeei
these two elements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS CARE
OF DISABLED SOLDIERS

Washington. March 1e-Pr- 1ie'''s
connected with the care Of disabled s'i-
dies va II, a-st mater considered y
president Harding today o. lis retifn
from = y,fce..or in Florida. The n.r'.-
dent called Director Forbes q the Ne'-
erans' bureau, D.rc..or Dawes Of iae
bu-get bureau. and Brigadier Genera!
SAWYER. to meet Illinois ofiic5ais of nc
American LeEio min conference for me
purpose Of discussin Cthe whole pan q
governments hoslital:zasIcn a;id Noca-
tionai training Of former service men
The Illinois officials were asked 10
state the criticisms which .heF were
said to have a-atTls5t tie ures' ~ plan
ansI TO suggest any Improvement or
.,,1e -1;lr,ent tl-cy had IN rlind- ire
president made known his deep pers2il'i.
interest in the su5iec. ana the desire ~
rimstle and ottcr government o.i-ei--s
g. do everything possible for the weiia Z
Of men whose disabilities have TeSd.-eu
from their ser-inE the United Stsi1ss-
The special train couveyii- Mr. ara
Mrs Harding and TIER -'srtg i-"'r
! IrIorida reached Washington shortly 81
I te5. mon tie -ln having 5e=n made OF
| scheduled tirne sd v-..i.cut incfieI.- 4.
| executive and Mrs. Harding Weiit al
/ once 10 tha Wli.le House.
| Mr.. Harding said he fe.c greatly "en-
| Gifted as d result ~ the rest and TIE r'''
nerous games Of goE which marked h,'
vacation stay. and declared h. ha5
| '.bully'' time. Mrs. Harding an ~
other members 4 the party Voiced s-1ni
! Jar sentiments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN
THIRD MAINE DISTRICT TcDAf

Augusta. Ne. March 19.-T'he first test
Of strength between republicans and
democrats in tie congressional battles of
this year VIII come in the Third Maine
district tomorrow. In this district. cnce
the stronghold OF James g. Blaine
representative is TO b.. chosen 70 fiji Inc
vacancy caused by tira resignation Of
Joan ~ Peters early this year 10 become
fedora, district judge for Maine TIE
ca candidates are John T.. Nelson, repu''ii-
can. and Ernest l.. Mclean, democrat
both attorneys. Of AUGUSTA
Thc district comprising the counties
Of Kennebec.. Waldo. Somerset. Hancock
and Washington, has always been
strongly republican. hut the democrats
have waged a hard campaign n an e.
fort to swing it their way. Congress
man Peters received 4 margin OF 13.257
votes in 1920, when women voted for the
first time In 1915 he wpn by 3 300 volcs
and in 1914, when he was opposed ~
William i. Pat.angaIl, a state democrat
ic leader. and state and nation went
democratic, ne WIS victorious by 1.5l5
votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20

Those % the mild Teses vatioa...fs- a
other days who want no reservations al
sll TO the fOur-4owsr tsea+v ar-ue Lazi
the wish Of President Har5ir.s for an
unreserved ratification stylid be fu'.
filed II possible. aEJ decare t.ey ia.f
made canvas OF sentiment Elcu4rg
That It is possible. But they concclis
the margin would be . Tery 1arfo~
one, and they have agreec D support
the reservation Il n the "a & EI-
seems necessary 20 make = tBo-lhir.lst
ratification vote certain.
TIC group Of NeTsalIles ".rreconc.is-
jles' willing 20 take tAe fr.r-uy11ger
treaty with the no si.ancaT rezerra-
ton has had FOR its principal s-oxesnnsA 4
thus fsr. Senator Er2Hdceee. rs.af5lean.
Connecticut. who drew the r=seTrafion q
well as the original blanket declaration
now revived By Senator johnson. Drr@
ing tho coming week. probably Taezday.
another member of rh.s ErcyD Sruaior
Mccormick. republican. Illinois cr7---g
70 address tha Sc 1's and ezoialn
the reservation considered necr-. d.
sary- A sharp eNc.i.-Tgs wifa the othr~
wing q the Versailles 'i-l e-or. VI ai1le'''
who also have -adoQ-ed q 3itter-er5 zfff-
| tu1e toward the present treaty. se-rls
/ Likely 10 follow.
Some sharp debate i- ezpe--ed ors-
/ the original BrandeEee reser-ation Ehsn
! Senator Johnson calls K ufl r. scsie1-
| Mr.. johnson expec,s 70 ask To- ~ cE-
! nianszicn why these who hal srsra1rcf
! the reservation IN co-nm,ifes wsldray
| It after conferences w-.h Pras.der-
/ Harding
The proposal % include 1-i'- 7ow.
ers in Panifc 'c0nrerences.~ uats- fii
treaty has been voted down r. vzricuf
other forms three times .!ur.7- fts pas.
I week. but is urapclentz ahc d-af--uf
what they call q ccuar9n1'-- re-o--slti1 4
which they believe may atr7c. IRE zfr-
port q. some ~ fh-,ss Vgi- we're rfco-
ed agaiast similar r.1o7c>.t.ons On pre- :
Gus roll c,.lS. Adnini=tra-io- isa5er
| however. insir- 'he-a is uo posss5iil-y =
that the reservation VII he ACCEPTED.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
Six Persons Killed
When Auto Skidded
Family Of Five and Guest
Auto Slid Into Path of In
terurban Car Near Roches-
ter, Michigan.

Detroit. March ls.-Edward H. Ives, as
sistant superintendent of the Detroit Unit
ed Lines of Detroit. his wife, three chill
dren and a. girl guest, were killed whei
their automobile skidded into the path o:
a Detroit United Railway interurban car
near Rochester, Mich 80 miles north ct
here today.
The dead are: Mr. Ives, IS years; Mrs
ertrude Ives, "A; Clinton Z Ruth 4, ant
Robert IS months. children of Ives, ant
Miss Clara Stasfhiewicz. all of Detroit
Edith Ives, Il, jumped from the car nc
was unhurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-20
LIBERTY BONDS MISSING
FROM BRANCH OF TREASURY

Washington. March 10. - Between
$4,000 and 100000 in negotiable Lib
eerty bonds arc missing from the Liberty
bond branch Of the treasury, w. H. Mo-
fan. chief Of the secret service. said TO-
night, Secret service operatives have
oeen sent 10 Richmond, Va ana Char
oue, Va. whNere two employees Of the
branch wanted in connection with The
investigation Of the loss were reported
10 be- he added.
The loss Of the bonds became known
Saturday, Il was said, but the to.al
amount missing had not been ascertain.
cd tonight. Charles a. Clevenger also
an cmDioya in the branch, was held for
questioning, secret service oificials an.
nounced hut no charges had hcen placed
against him.