davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
LAKE QUIhAULT TIMBER
SOLD BY GOVERNMENT

Aberdeen, Wash, Nov. 2.--The
Lake Quinault timber unit OF the
Quinault Indian reservation COM
prising stand OF 3S8,000, 600
feet, was sold here today by the
department Of Indian affairs to
the 0zette Railway company, OF
which Alex Poison OF Hoquim Is
president. The successful bid was
for $S thousand feet for hem
lock and SIS for fir, spruce, cedar
and white pine. A total cost OF
the tract to the bidder will be
about $1,7O0,0eo. This is said to
he one OF the biggest timber deals
ever transacted In Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

May have little space to
state for your readers phase OF
the so-called Compulsory School
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat-
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a CSC or 81 bottle
Of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, Pimples,
Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ring
worm and similar skin troubles will dis
appear.
Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid. is all that is needed. for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
800 words In length and signed
with the name Of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

Bootleggers everywhere will be
Interested to learn that the Haps-
burg wines are UP for sale. The
Hohenzollern whine, 1t may be
added, is already on the market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

| Silverton, Ore, Oct. 80, 1922.
To the Editor:-If my informa-
ttons are correct / understand
that Mr. Tom Kay In his Silver
ton speech made the remark that
Jaquet's farm was asset 20 row.
| would ask Mr.. Kay to 60 to
the Court House he will find
that in 1903 my farm was assest
$1,245, in 1921 $4,000, increase
of about 400 per cent in 1909
taxes on the same farm $24.76 in
1921 $190.50 increase OF about
500 per cent.
Now In those 18 years the
price of my farm produces have
Increased about 20 per cent
please compare 70 per cent with
the 500 per cent increase in my
taxes.
Last spring when the Gov
ernor candidates came out with
their platform Mr.. Bean was
my choce to get some relief of |
my 500 per cent tax increase in
the last 18 years.
Now this fall Mr.. Tom Kay
Governor Olcott and others are |
telling us that Mr.. Pierce and
the voters are the cause of our
high taxes and that there is very
little prospect to have them re-
duced. wonder IL those gen
tlemen did not vote the same
way with the rest Of us.
We all know the platform Of
Mr.. Pierce on the tax question,
the one point want to bring out
Is this that the capitalist who is
getting II per cent or $3,4O0 in
terest on $4,000 invested in
the Mr.. Tom Kay apartment
house should at least pay S17o
taxes where the farmer is paying
about $940 on the same amount
OF money invested In land.
Are you wondering that most II
of the republican farmers are 60
ng to vote for Mr.. Pierce. II
Very respectfully yours
HENRY JAQUET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
u, Julian street.

rho car ~ IN" puult sr"r's r:n"f.
"""m. wh" uu"sti"us your grammar.
Catches your lars"e in ruuctu,ti"n
and ~l."Niug aud is such :, rah,t pur-
ls' that Ia" ""rr""'S YOUR di.,"ct aud
'nSiS's "n making YOUR cotton Bsld
nirr"r> >r".S Harvard F,r,--h. T..
" most Irritating sort ~ person
nN"n wh"u "n" accepts tho r"rr"r-
ri"u th"r- = = ,"-iain INDIGNATION
that Lungs f"r oppression. wut that's
juS, -" trouble. Thcr. T. u" on.
=" snN,ii u" Thor. is rulv mark
u, sr""n on purple 81 r"d ink ON TIA"
i""rd'r ~ s"i'"v pr"'f
Th"r" ar" Times wh.u could
"h"'rtlly nmiriian tl.. l,..r-nu wh"
MARKS ~, yHE"> With u"",ll.~ely stu
riI ""rr"rii"u> hur aft"i my iudir
n"ti"m has Siuun-r.d away. I r.
m"iml'''r IT," uuml."rl"~> iitu.S when
ms sam ,nt"'r,t uf til hlu.. I,-u
81 hn~ r'iut"d out >"ur very had
h"l"~ r"uu"uh,'r nu ih,. salI.,,
1T nay u"N h""k KIT, cnv"uirN.
several mites al iuaccura,I"~ that
>hnN'i uN,t"rj"u- know l"I. ON
~" rnri "f .l.. nr,"fr-.,l"i L"r in
stance. wh"u i;it, i.," riim. ,lunu.
c"ru-S t." din" Win I'nvrl~h in hi~
'pHrtm"ni. had th' host p"t on;
hi last ana m"~r ch"ri-h"I mt6"
of i>ruG as. Wine That remember
vary r'".>,ully in connection with
= stay ia rHri~ 'w"l>. gears rr".
Hotties W""ld NJ, kc-r.
Thr rr""fr"ol"r's not" was some
hiuG T." this effect
N"'""r 'h'mr, enc viii not kc"u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
THE ROAD OF THE STAR"
IS A DELIGHTFUL WORK
Book hy Rev. Walter Russell
Bowie. ID. d., a Spar
King Message.

TfE En\u nr TIE: STAR nv
Walton EueS.ll R"vi". T. T. author
- Suur, W.ud"ns III" ''hiiir"n'.
Year" "tr N"w york fl.mtns u
E"v"l, c"mpnny
F".Sh from "a" press ,"ru"v thi,
a"n-htfu l,""A "f shor, addresses
"y Ter r"wi". III. h"i"v"G rector Of
hN,t"r,r old - rauis F,tsrorm
Church. Hichm"ud Th",. wh" snow
~ i"wt" ia e r"rs"ual So, VIII
u" glad /" hay" this opportunity "f
cams from his p"u VIM. lh"s" wh"
Il" not Sn"w IA" ivan. With an his
l"N"Nl" Tuhliil.S. should c"i 49,
Vi'ir'"d win him through his l,1..~t
qualifications
1t, putting "u' ,l,i> collection ~
pni'"r> i,r Fowl. r"nch"S :, larger
."u!:r"s:rti"u than thar whjrh faxes
himi ia - I',ul'S. aud hi> s""d w"ril
ihGs Reaches cut int" ia" hywHt y
ani tl!. h"hg.s. * ~" publishers
SAY. Th|~ - -" v"luu. 81 addresses
which brings tn" m-~Sar" "r Chris
liauitN with fr"Sh ana kiudlinv in
t"rrr"tntl"u t." TIA" imn"diat.. u""dS
- m"u. Ch" extraordinary Li>iiu.-
tom "f l'r i:"wl"'s preaching arises
fr"m th" fr"t that ." great vis"r nf
ihuuGhT a." has added thu, Winged
r"w.r ~ an iu,riu,,t,"u essentially
I'ncii,.
SOM" "r ia" ti,l"S t" th. d"hrn or
=" i''G'"iS im M hook arr TN. Road
"i in" St,r.' '''rh- i:"nH "f ,",nm"u
rnN." "W"ls ~ th- Dessert. ''rh"
W., "f Triumphnur Wiur-
TN" h""h - Will worth e l'."r" "n
., Il. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
PROOFREADER CHARACTERIZE
AUTHORS "FRIENDLY ENEMYn
Writer Takes Ofcnsc Marking Of Mistakes Later to
Find Out He Was in the
Wrong.

-"-. =, 49,
thtnces are
IT. 'hH 'A'' the hottie
"'h- m@rcnan
''' '".'' nat IN = case o.
Years "td tnert
80 "o'usClm
"' ''' "dpH
s"'-' '''''" ~ 70 "n IN
''''1'' 90 cate 81 tho
"'"t' Hn' low ana 'na' proof
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Inevitable Happens.

Then the President took the reins
and the movement hcEan that ended
with the armistice. Will. rsSc dill
not see tho finish, no was fully con-
tident that victory would come Pity
II is IL didn't com. sooner SO MS
wasted body and his hopeful soul
could have taken part
This book gives clear history Of
these events II shows that. I'agc
had urged in vain for quicker move
ment. and II shows that his original
ideas were later adopted by the al
ministration. Tn" life Of rag. shoulu
prove an incentive and the letters
tend to open the gateway To achieve
ment.
Most Of the letters hav" been
printed in Worlds Work. hut there
are many that hnv" not heretofore
been given the world. Included in
the collection are some letters ~
President Wilson. some by Colonel
House and some by oth.r. Eut the
letters ar" not all, Mr. llcndrick =
beautiful story Of the career 81 MIR.
Page reads like n romance No one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Nh after all ,,htla h.. health
W SLOWLY rlf surely f+d.ns AVA.
"hti. MS h"u"- w,'- s'Ill a. 'n~lr
D.. -a' Will through thu nrdu cht
hnurs r" devised r,ars +ul p-.s.n
10y EH' nc was getting there"
II .rl'i, 81. 81 Rry.us indifference
in m. reimbursement az tn" uatt"u',
affairs uarticUlarIy jn r-r.r,i.. 20
tn work uf 'h" ambassador I'm Lon
ipu that 'h" Wa silent when re-
sg'u-' -mruld be-. forthcoming. ana
l"Tu'g. when Their" ought tr have
bon silence Indicated how h,rd inc
Wa Hgn'Ir. with n himself 'u no 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

"Eheunlatism No No indeed
i,'s all gone" over, bit ~ IT. it,
suu>riuN 1uI iov Tor m" r."w frr tho
nr-i lin" IA wears I fv.l = r"nhrrftii
rIory again ia thu fee mutton used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

gone f-"n you forever. It Is not So.
II i here AMI now for all 81 You.
:, 5. :. Is waiting &" help You" Their"
g reason why 8 :. <. will help
.ou. Wien ynn incrcaS" Tho number
Il your rnd-liu"d cells. the entire sys.
I'm undcr-o"s n tremendous change
everything depends on blood strength
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Rlr"h which Il minus sufficient rcd
C"lIS l"Hds 10 Song list "f Troubles.
Rh"umItIsm is on" Il ihcm y - =.
- ~" great blood cleanser. blood.
builder system strcnrihsn'r n"rvc
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
creased the tariff on lumber 81 the

thousand.
st. PauI-Mrs. Peter Olesen of Clio
quet may have to file again as the
democratic candidate for the United
States senate so that no one will vote
for her under the misrepresentation
that Peter Oleson is running. She
should have filed as Anna Dickie Ole
sen, according to an apinion given by
Rollin L. Smith, assistant attorney
general assigned to election matters
Minneapolis - Damages amounting
to $2,625 are asked of the Great Nor.
them railway in suit filed in Hen.
nepin county district court by John
V. Westernson, Charles Newdall and
Albert e. Hill. The plaintiffs charge
that, last fall, spa ks from {. Great
Northern engine ignited the roof Of
their cottage at Arcola, on Lake Min
netonka and that the cottage was de-
stroyed in the ensuing fire.
neapoiis-Approval of recon-
mendation of the executive committee
of the University of Minnesota Alum
nj association that the auditorium,
part of the 100000 gift proposed By
alumni for their alma mater, be made
memorial to the late DR.. Cyrus
Northrop, former president of the
school.
Minneapolis-DrR N Chapman, as.
sistant professor of entomology and
animal biology at the college of agri.
culture, University of Minnesota, has
refused a $4,000 offer to head the de-
partment of entomology and zoology
at Iowa State College at Ames.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
HAPPENINGS IN
GOPHER STATE
News From All Parts of Mime.
sofa Given in Condensed
Form.
EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD
Where Busy Readers Will Find News
From All Parts Of State Terseiy
Chronicled for Their
Benefit

Chisholm-A farmer over north OF
Chisholm converted the tonneau of an
old Ford into a moonshine still and
has been having rafting good time
ever since.
erainerd-Appearing under Brain.
erd Musical club auspices, the Apollo
club Of Minneapolis, male chorus of
125 voices, will sing here the latter
part of May.
Observation-Disclosures Of a radio
outfit in the club rooms of the Burton
Pratt post of the American legion will
be made soon, committee working
on plans for the feature announced.
OWatonna-J. Sampson of Faribault
was awarded the contract for grading
the Lemond road this season at "a
cents yard. Last year IS cents a
yard was paid. Several concrete cul-
verts are to be laid.
st. Paul-Chris. Heen, state dairy
and food commissioner, has been re-
quested by Governor Preus to discon-
tinue his adverse activities against the
Minnesota Cooperative Creamery as.
ISOLATION, Incorporated.
Brainerd-Brainerd will have a spe-
cial city election May Is to vote on
issuing $4,000 bonds for water works
extensions, improvements, etc. An
amendment to the charter is also to be
voted on to increase the tax levy for
hydrant rental.
MinneapoIis-Judge Robert Jamison
OF Minneapolis, who was chairman of
the Republican state central commit
tee when Knute Nelson was elected
- ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
State Paving in Very
Satisfactory Condition
Reports of Paving Failures Prove t.
be Untrue-Patrolmen Out on
Some Routes

Minnesota trunk highway pave
ments, and especially those laid under
the present state specifications, came
through the winter and spring break
up in excellent condition, and rumors
to the contrary which have been
spread broadcast over the state are
untrue.
Evidence of the fact is given in an
editorial in st. Cloud Journal Press
written by Alvah Eastman after a
personal inspection of lagset single
pavement built last year on the
trunk system. Reports here are that
patrolmen and other maintenance
forces are at work over the trunk
highway system to speed restoration
of normal conditions after the spring
thaws.
The Journal Press said:
"There have been reports that the
paving on the Jefferson Highway be-
tween Elk River and St. Cloud did
not stand up well during the winter,
and is filled with cracks and breaks.
"a close inspection of this highway
disproves those rumors. AS a matter
of fact the reinforced concrete came
through the winter in almost perfect
condition. There is just one small
break, near Elk River, where the
road bed was washed under the paw
ing, /but this has been repaired, and
it would take the most careful scru-
tiny to locate it. The shoulders along
the paving laid last year in a few
places were gulled by the heavy snow,
when melting, but there was no dam
age to the paving, and caretakers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
ave remedied this slight damage

have remedied this slight damage.
Considering the heavy traffic, By
trucks, busses and automobiles during
most of the winter months, the paw
ing shows most gratifying staying
qualities. The first year is the hard
est, and in the light of this experience
reinforced concrete well made can be
pronounced 100 per cent success"
A bulletin this week by the state
highway department states that the
trunk highways generally came
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27
Vienna Spades Are Trumps.

Food shortage in Austria has stimu.
lated the cultivation of city gardens.
In 1915. 1900 families were develop
ing a total of 3O4 AGREES In small gar
dens In Vienna. The number had in
creased to $4,000 families, filling a
total Of 1,432 acres in 1918. while in
1921 in Vienna there are $4,000 fam
lilies cultivat!ng the city gardens, the
total acreage of the year being 5,430.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-04-27

through in good shape, all conditions
considered. Patrolmen are getting
them dried and smoothed and the big-
gest trouble has been on some Sec
tons improved during the winter ia
relieve unemployment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-20

unusual for school to report 100 per
cent attendance week after week
There is compulsory education for all
children from six to 10 years of age.
When a child is absent from school
without proper excuse the parents are
fined, 20 cents for each day of absence.
Parents are fined 10 cents for every time
a scholar is tardy. When sickness is
reported as the cause of absence, school
nurses investigate, and only on eertiti
Gates from these school nurses is the
excuse of illness recognized. Simple
treatment by the nurses frequently
makes it possible for child to return
to the class room.
With this system of fines playing
hockey" is practically unknown in the
Virgin Islands.
When the United States by purchase
acquired the Virgin Islands from Den
mark in 1917. there was already a well
established public school system, and
ii is estimated there was less than five
/ per cent illiteracy in the Island. The
school system. however, then extended
only to the sixth grade. Since then the
seventh ana eighth grades have been
established generally. and two junior
high schools have been opened, with
the iunior year being offered this year
for the first time. In another wear it
is planned to establish the fourth and
last year of high school study.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-20
HOLD REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION OCT. 3
Hope to Secure Coolidge for Speaker -
f. f. Barber Member of Committee
on Resolutions

BURLINGTON Sept 20-At a meet,
ing of the Republican state committee,
held Monday at the Hotel Vermont
plans were made to hold the Republican
state convention in this city Tuesday,
October ,. The convention will be held
in the University of Vermont gym
nasium where all the nominees of the
Republican party, state, county, city
and town, will gather to formulate the
Republican platform for the November
election. The convention will open at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Franklin ). Billings of Woodstock
nominee for the Office OF lieutenant gov
ernor, will be the temporary chairman OF
the convention and viii deliver the key
note address. Edwin w. Lawrence OF
Rutland is chairman of the resolutions
committee including one membe from
each county.
For the first time in the history of
the party in Vermont a woman Will
serve on the resolutions committee, Miss
Edna l.. Beard of Orange being the mem
Der from that county.
An attempt viii be made to get Vice
President Calvin Coolidge to deliver the
principal address. according to state
ment made by members of the committee
or arrangements.
Headquarters for the Republican state
committee. which wiz meet again the
evening preceding the convention. will
be established at the Vermont. Aaron
II. Grout of Newport will be the seere-
tarv of the convention and H. A. Bailey
| of Winooski win act as assistant secrc-
tary.
The committee on resolutions was
| named as follows:
Chairman. Edwin w. LawrenAe Of
Rutland; Addison county, Charles
| James: Bennington. Or. T. +. Potter of
Pownal: Chittenden. William B. Nekil-
lip. Burlington; Essex. L. !. Nelson
Norton; Franklin, J. Gregory Smith, St.
Adams: Grand Isle. Charles Reed, South
Hero; Lamoille, Levi NJ. Nunson, Nor
risyille: Orange Miss Edna L. Beard
| Orange: Orleans, Frank +. Thompson
Barton; Rutland Harvey r. Kingsley
Washington. A Mccullough. Favston
| Windham. Frank Barber. Brat leboro
Windsor. Levigne Billiard. Windsor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-20
FINE PARENTS FOR
.TARDY CHILDREN
Virgin Islands Have Nearest Perfect
School Attendance to BE Found
In This Country.

CHARLOTTE AAIELIE. St. Thomas,
V. l., Sept. 20.-The Virgin Islands have
the nearest to 100 per cent attendance
in the public schools of any state, terri
tory or possession of the United States.
according TO comparative statistics from
Washington.
probably viii show as high a percentage
Of attendance as last year, which was a
fraction less than 80 per cent. 1t Is not
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-20
FORBIDSa ANY RISE
IN PRICE OF COAL
Says Cost Of Strike Shall Not BE
Saddled on Public.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 20.-The
Pennsylvania state fuel commission had
definitely forbidden anthracite operat-
ors saddling the public with any Of the
costs Of the long mine strike and the
advance of from 81 to $3.50 a ton, which
il was reported the operators demanded,
has been ruled out OF the coal price stu
alton.
This announcement was made last
night by William ID. b. Amey, chairman
Of the commission, following several
days of conferences with various indi-
yidual operators.
Already many OF the large anthracite
producers have fixed their prices on q
basis comparable with those of last
spring and not in excess of the prices
quoted at the mines before the begin
ming Of the anthracite strike, MIR. AiRer
announced This means there should be-
no marked advance in prices, either
wholesale or retail, over those OF last
spring, he said.
TIC commission also has eliminated q
75-ccpt per ton ditiercntial, which pre-
viouslv was allowed the independent
mine operator over the price charge
by the large operator.
to be well in baud and a bulletin has
been issued by the Pennsylvania Retail
Coal Merchants association cautionIng
dealers not to charge a greater gross
margin than was charged last spring.
None of the retail dealers of Philadel-
nhia up to last night had received any
coal price quotations from any Of the
legitimate sources of Sunplv. Orders
continued to be booked with one or tive
exceptions. at prices contingent upon
the prices to be charged by the operat-
ors.
\ woman has been appointed swim
ming instructor on board one of the big
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-20
NO ATTEMPT TO
PROTECT AMERICANS
Neither Administration Nor
Congress Stirred By
Turkish Activities
ENTHUSIASM FOR
NAVAL FORCE GONE

No Desire to Sacrifice More Lives In
European Fighting England EN-
peeted to Protect American Interests
In Asia MinOr-Change Since War.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-20

\ woman has been appointed swim
ming instructor on board one Of the bis
transatlantic liners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
SNAKE ALARMS
LEWIS STREET
Finally Killed in Yard of Philip
Siskind- Rattle Snake,
Some Say

A thirty-four inch snake, out for
a mornings stroll along Lewis street
caused mild excitement among GER
tain of the residents of that thor
oughfare this morning and treated
one woman to a fright that she de-
scribes as the greatest of her life.
Apparently the reptile was sun
ming itself on the sidewalk in front
of the home of Philip Siskind. A
woman passing by. the snake either
stepped on it or stepped too close
to il. At any rate the reptile Is
accused of darting its fangs at the
caused then and there, and in the
woman's shoe. A commotion was
midst of the excitement the snake
considered the famous remark about
discretion constituting the greater
portion of valor.
1t took refuge in the Siskind yard
and unsuccessfully withstood the
mbined assault of at least three
of the neighbors. One wallOped the
snake with a stick, another took a
few shots at it with a stone. while
member of the Siskind family nm
ished the adventurous career OF al
least one reptile by cutting II into
three sections with a large pair OF
shears.
Persons who saw the snake be-
lieve it to have been a rattler. No
one will affirm it. however, and the
affair will remain a mystery until
one of the city snake experts views
the remains and renders an authori-
tative verdict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-26
Boy Finds Gold In Coal;
Lollpop Clue Adds New
ArrestInA. s. &R. Robbery

them to a chum of his, one Andrew
Saleskey, of SIT State street.
A dicker for the metal ended in
a swap" between Saleskey and the
Hubaner boy, the medium of ex-
change being a lollypop. according
to the lads story. Saleskey kept
the metal he received in the trade
fer several weeks. but yesterday he
grew curious concerning his prop
erty and took 1t to a Smith street
jewelry store for analysis.
Miss Mitzie Kemeny. who Is en-
ployed in the establishment, saw
that the metal was pure gold. She
held the pieces submitted by the boy
and notified police head dIuerters at
Perth Amboy. Detective Captain
Lawrence A. Long detailed Joseph
Gutowski on the case ana search
for the boy reseulted in his ident-
fication at the school he attends.
Miss Kemeny ACCOMPANIED the .detec
tive and succeeded in picking him
out, as the boy who had proffered
the gold. In tn. meantime Captain
Long had turned the case over to
the prosecutors Office and further
investigation ended in Hubaner's ar
rest by Detective Ferd A. David.
Hubaner was under suspicion
when the first investigation was
made. according to David, but an
examination failed to implicate him
in the affair at the time. Since his
arrest he is said to have admitted
stealing the gold found by his SON
maintaining, however. that the three
pieces were the only ones he ha 1
ever taken. The value of the gold
is in the neighborhood of S125.