davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS. (Rates: All county offices 5000, casf
 with order.)
For State Senator.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of John J. DuLaney for the nomination to the office of State Senator. of the 22nd Senatorial Dis trict, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic Primary.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

Uncle Sam refused to attend the Genoa Conference because he had hunch that the Europeans wanted to borrow some money.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

We are authorized to announce Burton K. Walker as a cadidate for Circuit and Chancery Clerk of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
For Circuit Clerk.

We are authorized to announce J c. Fawcett as a candidate for Circuit and Chancery Clerk of Little River County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
For Tax Assessor.

w. H. Childers as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democrat ic primary
 We are authorized to announce Grover c. Thrailkill for the office of Tax Assessor of Little River county subject to the action of the primary August 8th.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
For County Judge.

The News is authorized to announce the candidacy of W. D. Waldrop for the nomination to the office of County and Probate Judge of Little River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

The News is authorized to an nounce c. P. Smith of Richmond as a candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Little River county, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primarY August Sth
The Little River news., 1922-03-11

PUT RIGHT ON OVER

PUT RIGHT ON OVER
 the old wooden shing- les. We do all the work ourselves, so we know the roof will be weather proof. Birds Art-Craft is a wonderfully popular, attractive red or green slate-surfaced roll roof ing that gives the charm of a high-priced roof at low cost. Estimat Free
 LEE WILSON
 AshdoWn
The Little River news., 1922-03-11
The Hughes Note.


 "Execellency:
 "I have the honor to acknowledge | the receipt of your eXcellency's note l transmitting the invitation addressed by the Italian government to the gov ernment of the United States to take part in an economic and financial l conference to be convened at Genoa pursuant to the resolution adopted on January 6, 1922, by the allied gov ernments in conference at Cannes.
 "I have also received your later notes with respect to American rep- resentation, the proposed agenda, and the postponement of the date of the conference
 Since the receipt of your excel lency's first note the question of Am erican participation in the proposed conference has had the most earnest attention I am sure that you will realize that the government of the United States must take deep inter- i est in any conference which holds promise of effective measures to pro- mote the economic rehabilitation of Europe, since not only do we keenly desire the return of prosperity to the peoples who have suffered most se- verely from the wastes and disloca- tions of war, but it is also manifest that theer can be no improvement in world conditions in the absence of European recuperation. It is with this sympathetic spirit and with the utmost reluctance to withhold it's SUD- port from any appropriate effort to attain this object that the government of the United States has examined the resolution adopted at Cannes and the suggested agenda for the conference. Not an Economic Conference.
 "I regret to inform your excellency that as result of this examination | it has been found impossible to es- cape the conclusion that the proposed conference is not primarily an eco- homie conference, as questions appear to have been excluded from considera- tion without the satisfactory determi- nation of which the chief causes of economic disturbance must continue to operate, but is rather conference of a political character in which the government of the United States could not helpfully participate. This gov ernment cannot be unmindful of the clear conviction of the American peo- pie, while desirous, as has been abun- dantly demonstrated, suitably to as sist in the recovery of the economic life of Europe, that they should not unnecessarily become involved in Flu ropean political questions.
 'lt may be added with respect to Russia that this government, anxi- ous t. do all in it's power to promote I the welfare of the Russian people, views with the most eager and friend ly interest every step taken toward the restoration of economic conditions which will permit Russia to regain , her productive power, but these con- ditions, in the view of this government cannot be secured until adequate act ion is taken on the part of those chief | ly responsible for Russia's present economic disorder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
Ell Gran JuradO ha nOnlbradO uIl
pGritO COntabIG en- la inveStiga-
Ci6n que Gsta praCtiCandO
E. Auditor CompareG0Ta nueVamente ma1ana jueves
ante Ell Gran JuTadO

Segdn noticias que han uegado
hasta nosotros, sabemos que ell Gran
Jurado, en- La investigation que viene
practicando, iha Designate un perito
contable, al objeto de ayudar a los Sc
flores que componen ell citado organis-
mo respecto la naturaleza demas
detalles tecnicos de los documentos y
cuentas con los cuales Sc estan confron
tando continuamente, en- la menciona-
da investigation que estan practicando.
No sabemos atln la persona desig-
NADIA por ell Gran Jurado para desempe-
mar ese dificil cometido; pero tenemos
entendido que ha caido en- una persona
muy versada en- materias de contabili-
dad.
Para mahana ha sido citado nueva-
mente ell Auditor para que comparezca
ante ell Gran Jurado a prestar nueva de
claracion en- la investigation.
UN UNIONIsTA DICE CUE Ell PRO
GRAMA DE LA UNION SIGUE TE-
NIENDo vARLAs INTERPRETAcIo
MES
Hablando con un unionista promi-
neIite. de los que estan pendientes del
rumbo que tomara ell Partido ante los
acontecimientos cue actualmente Sc su-
ceden, nos dijo:
En- la carta del Sr. Barcel6 Mr..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
CASA EN- Ell coNDADo

Sc vende Sc aIquiIa una
hermosa residencia hecha de
concrete y situada en- la ave-
nida de Las Nereidas, cerca del
Parque.
Consta de: saIa, antesaIa,
seis habitaciones, comedor,
despensa, dos cuartos de baf1o,
cocina y Iavadero. Tiene ade-
mas garage y dos habitacio-
nes Independence para ell SER
vicio.
Para infornes dirijase al
P. o. Box 437, San Juan
o lame al teIefono 462 San
Juan 76o Santurce, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
Lo QUE DICE Ell DIR. PEDRO
PEREA

Mayagtiez, P. R. Feb. 27, 1922.
Sr. Juan Dionisi,
Presente.
Muy Sr. mio y amigo:
Motiva la presents enviar a usted
las grancias, como Representaute en-
esta ciudad de Ia Sociedad de Seguros
contra academies fisicos EEL ANCo-
RA", por su atencion prestada en- ell
pago de la POLKA que en- dicha Socie-
dad tenfa la fenecida Sra. Fidcla vi
trac vecina de esta ciudad, cuyo impor
te me fue entregado sstisfactoriamente
en- mi caracter de ALBACEAS TESLA
MENTARIo en- un cheque mi favor v
a cargo del "Credito y Ahorro Ponce
nc, por la suma de QOINIENTos Qua
RENTTsIETE DOLLARS CON Sc
TENTICINCo CENTAvos $54775J.
Placeme hacer publica esta manifes-
tacion como deber de gratitud para
recomendar esta Prestigiosa Sociedad
como una de las meiores Instituciones
del Pals y como uno de los Seguros
mas econ6micos por la protection que
viene prestando sus asegurados desde
su fIndacion.
Y para uso que mas lie plazcd hacer
de la presente carta que le explico en-
Ia fecha indicada, quedando de usted
SUI atto., affo. y SIS.
Pedro PEREA. Arvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
Aviso al Comercio

ola Bull Insular Line Inc. anun-
cia haber hecho arreglos con la Gu
ckembach United American Line"
Que trafca entire San Francisco de
California Y New York mediante ell
cuaI puede aceptar con conocimiento
corrido hasta Puerto Rico los si-
guientes articulos:
Habichuelas $0.86 las 100 lbs.
Conservas en- latas a $1.00 las 100
libras.
A los embarques destinados al puer
to de San Juan Sc lie aplicaran ade-
mas los 2-1I2 cts. por cada 100 lbs,
como derecho de descarga." Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15


biblico ''Vox turturis Audita est in
terra nostra'', y la voz doliente de la
tCrtola Sc escucha en- nuestr% TERRA;
grabado esta en- el dombo infinite del
espacio. Ha muerto EN- Ell dia de hoy
GoH Pedro Arsuaga, distinguido PENN
sular que convivio con nosotros duran
te muchos amos, y comE2rti0 en- una
noble hermandad nuestros dolores
tristeza. Su mano dadivosa extendiose
siempre tara mitigar nuestras angus
tias, Y sera un monumento eterno a su
memoria ell Sanatorio Insular, cuyo te-
reno don6 genorosamente nevado tan
solo, por la intima espontanea mani
festaci6n de su carifo hacia nosctros.
Sus obras de carload son innunorabIes.
Yo propongo que suspendamos Ia Sc
sion de esta noche como sefial de que
csta Agamblea Sc aSocia al intense dolor
que siente Ia ciuaad de San Juan por
Ia muerte de un hombre tan Elagnani
nlamente bueno, nacido en- las fecundas
entraia3s 6e nuestra patria.
Cue Sc haga constar una resolution al
efecto y que una copia de la misma Sc
ellvie a su desconsolada esposa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
Ell sensible faI|0CinontO del noble CabaIerO
rantHanrODO don Pedro ArSuaga

La triste nueva del fallecimiento
del prominente miembro de la colonia
espahola en- esta capital, don Pedro J.
Arsuaga, ocurrido las 2 y 10 minutes
de la tarde de aver, Sc propag6 rapi-
damente por toda la ciudad, producien
do una inmensa tristeza entire los ele-
mentos todos de nuestra sociedad,. va
que ell fenecido gozaba de generates
s!mpatias en- todos los centros fnancie-
ros y sociales del pals, en- los cuales
habia hecho sentir la nobleza de espi-
ritu, su bondad de caracter y la mag
nanimidad de su alma grande, siempre
dispuesta al curnplimiento del deber y
a la practica del bien.
Ell seiior Arsuaga, quien desde muy
joven habia convivido en- esta isla, de
la cual habfa hecho, puede decirse, su
segunda patria, fundando en- ella un
hogar fernando en- ella verdaderos
lazos de amor y afecto indestruetibles,
podia ser considerable como un porto
rriquefo, a quien interesaba tanto Ia
srerte de Puerto Rico como Ell mas aman
te hijo de esta antilla.
Innumerables actos de una generosa
flantropia, de cuya virtud habia he
cho Ell senior Arsuaga su culto principal,
podrfan ser citados para demostrar CO,
mo Ell nobilisimo espadol que ha desapa
recido Sc hizo acreedor al recuerjo eter
no la gratitud perpetua de todos
los portorriquenos que saben apreciar
el amor y Ell afecto que puedan sentir
hacia su patria.
El Sanatorio Tnsular de Tuberculo
sos, es una demonstration palpabls del
interes que ell senor Arsuaga sc tona-
ba por el bienestar publico de esta is
Ia, va cue para Ell ESTABLISHMENTS de
esa institution importante, en- nuestro
concepto la mejor de su clase en- las
Antillas, don6 Glen cuerdas de terreDo,
las cuales valian en- aquella epoca una
considerable suma de dinero, hacien
do asi possible la realizacion de tan her
.mosa y humanitaria institution. que es
hoy motive de orgullo para Puerto Rico.
La Colonia espafiola de esta capi-
tai, ante 'esta irreparable desgracia, Sc
cncuentra sumida en- un justo duelo,
toda vez que Ell senior Arsuaga, era unc
de sus elementos mas valiosos, no solo
por su Influenza y prestigio sino por
sus relevantes dotes de hombre de bien,
en- cuyo gran corazon solo hallaban ca
bida la generosidad y el amor.
En- un pabell6n del Auxilio Mdtuo
fue embalsamado SUI cadaver, en- la tar
de de aver, EN- donde permanecera en-
capilla ardiente hasta que toque en-
nuestro puerto Ell vapor espafol, para
ser trasladados sus despojos mortales a
la peninsula espahola, en- donde viven
los demas deudos del ilustre fenscido.
Irfnidad de comisiones de todos los
centros sociales y den&s instituciones
han lido presentar ell testimonio de
su condolencia la famiaha del senior
Arsusga.
La bandera espanola ha sido pues-
ia media asia en- seiial de duelo y me-
dia hoja de las puertas de casi todos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15

"A las tres y media de aver, Y va en-
los momentots de dar por terminados
los trabajos todos del Departamento, Sc
despach6 en- Auditoria, en- nbramiento
especial, una licencia con sueldo en- IA
vor del Jefe de la Detective, Mr.. Nc
Clure, la cual licencia empezaria dis
frutar desde Ell dia Is al 80 de corrien
to.
Cuando lego nuestros oidos Ell ru.
NOR de La concession de esta hcencia y
debido la precipitation con que la
ntisma fu6 tramitada, supusimos que
Sc trataba de algo de gran importan-
cia de inter6s urgente, y luego con-
frmamos ell hecho de que Ell senior NC
Clure habia embarcado, cerca de las ssis
de la tarde, bordo del vapor "Tana-
mo-, rumbo los Estados Unidos.
Debemos hacer consignar que mo-
mentos antes de su partida, Ell sefior
Mcclure comparecio declarar ante Ell
Gran Jurado en- la investigation que es-
to ORGANISING viene rracticando
Al viaje dc Mcclure, Sc lie ha da-
do una extraordinaria importancia y
hasta Sc ha negado airmar que va
a Washington con una mission especial
del Gobernador. Fl.
Con motive de la reserva en- que
50 mantuvo Ell viaje del Jefe de Infor-
maci6n. no nos fue possible preguntar al
sehor Mcclure Ell objeto de su viaje, nj
en- ningun otro centro de information
Sc nos ha podido suministrar dato algu-
no a,ese respecto.
LA INVESTIGATION
DEL GRAN JURAD0
Los seEores Mestre, Bonner, Ben
net, Mcclure, Todd Iglesias compa-
recicron aver ante ell Gran Jurado a
prestar declaration.
Segln Sc nos inform6, parece quo
las declaraciones de los caballeros ex-
presados anteriormente Sc relacionaron
con eI viaje que hicieron Washington
en- compaiia del Gobernador.
Solamente nos fu6 possible entire
vistar, despu6s de salir del Gran Ju-
RADIO, los sehores Mestre Iglesias.
No obstante la reserva en- que Sc
mantienen los sencres que comparecen
ante ell Gran Jurado, Ell sefior Mestre
nos manifesto que su actuaci6n ante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15

Tcwner, Ell primero dice que en- la
pasada asamblea NO Sc BoRRo MA
DA NJ NADIA Sc REcTIFICo en- Ell
programa de la Union. -. Y ahade el
ilustre politico: ''lo que estaba esta,
solo Sc agreg6 la palabra asociado que
antes estaba en- ell pensamiento y aho
(Continua en- la pag. Gay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
CINE LUNA

CINE LUNA
Hoy en- la Matinee, fla MAR
CHA TRIUNFAL" ola CAM
CION DEL FUEGO", a precios
corrienIes. Por la noche, DAN
TON" o "LA REVOLUCION
FRANCESA" a precios
extraordinarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
Aver EMBARGO prGCipitadamGn-
t0 haCia eI NOrte eI jGfG de la.
detective, Mr.. Nc. CIurG
ImpOrtantes funciOnaTiOs del gObiernO decIararon
aver ante Ell Gran JuTadO

ell Gran Juraio fu6 esencialmente la de
hacer constar que sus actuaciones en- la
capital de los Estados Unidos Sc Emi-
taron a tratar asuntos en- su caracter
ofcial de Attorney General.
FL sefior Iglesias no quiso decirnos
NADIA, pues iba precipitadamente a ver
al Gobernador Sc limit6 mostrar-
nos un papel, Ell cual parece que uevo
consigo mientras declaraba ante ell
Gran Jurado, en- Ell cual aparecian pro-
minentes unionistas. al lado de cuyos
nombres Sc leia una cantidad de dine
ro, nos dijo que esa era una conf
sion unionista que Wager habfa man
dado Washington en- 1916 con dinero
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Ell senior Iglesias no quiso decirnos
81 habia presentado acusaci6n ante el
Gran Jurado y subi6 escaleras arriba,
Ia Mansion Ejecutiva.
Lo QUE ACoNsEJA ALGERIA
Ell Lcdo. Algeria, ex-miembro de
la Junta Central del Partido Unionis-
ta uno de los mas radicales partida-
rios de la Independence de Puerto Ri
CO, nos decia aver tarde, redriendose
la situacion, 10 siguiente:
-"El Partido ell pals deberian
ccnvencerse de que va no tienen que
esperar NADIA de la actual administra-
ci6n nacional la cual parece dispuesta
a respaldar al Gobernador y su politi-
ca que ell t1nico remedio factible pa
"a solucionar esta situacion desesperan
te es ell que los hombres mas caracteri-
zados del Partido sc reunan y redacten
la constitution de la Republics de Puer
to Rico nombren su presidente y de-
mas funcionarios.
Hecho este, notifcarlo a todos los
gobiernos del mundo, y 81 aqm no es
possible mantener ese nuevo gobierna
que Sc instalen en- M6jico, como, los r.
(Csntinna On II pa. Sa.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15

-
les establecimientos Scomerciales han
permanecido cerradas con igual motive.
Ell MUEDo al consignar pubIca-
mente la sensible desgracia del falle-
cimiento de tan e3timado amigo Y no.
BILE caballero, cuya vida fu5 un verda-
dero ejemplo de 1aboriosidad bondad
hace pdblico asi mismo Ell profundo do
lor Que hemos experimentado ante Ell
luctuoso acontecimierto y hace exten-
silva la expression de SUI pesame mas sen
lido a Ia Colonia espanola de esta ca
tai y de la isla y en- particular a la
respectable dana dona Rosario Daban
viuda de Arsuaga, a sus hijos la
familia toda del buen amigo que nos
abandona para siemprc.
RESoLUCION APRoBADA POR UNA
NIMIDAD ANocHE PoR LA AsAM-
BLEA MUNICIPAL, Y PREsENTA-
DA POR Ell LICDo RAMIREZ
sANTIBANEz
Soiior Presidente y seaores Delcgados:
Flota en- el anbiente una honda Pc
na, una tristeza inflnita. Ell precepto
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
OF DUAL
MURDER PROMISED.
BY INVESTIGATORS
Quarrel Between Choir Leader
and Wife Of Slain Rector
Now Being Probed.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct.
2O.-AuthorItles investigating the
HaIl.Mllls murder mystery today
were checking up details OF new
information which they said dove.
tails with facts. previously obtained
and points to a definite solution OF
the case which has baffled officials
and detectives Of Middlesex and
Somerset counties for more than
IA month.
They were said to be weighing
carefully a story to the effect that
Mrs. Frances n. Hall. widow OF
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall.
rector OF the Episcopal Church Of
St. John the Evangelist. and Mrs.
Eleanor Rinehardt Mills, choir
singer. who was murdered with the
clergyman. Quarreled shortly be.
fore the Halls left New Brunswick
for a vacation last summer and
that the i'll feeling was pronounced
after the vacauOnists returned.
Information Of the quarrel was
given out by Miss Florence North.
woman attorney for Charlotta
Mills, daughter OF the slain choir
leader. Miss North told reporters
that a scene had taken place be
tween Mrs, Mills and the rector's
wife at camp maintained by the
church at Point Pleasant on the
Jersey Coast last summer.
The alleged trouble arose at the
time the camp was breaking up. &C.
cordlng to Miss North. Mrs. Hall.
who had not remained at the camp
drove to Point Pleasant 10 get her
husband. As she and the rector
started to drive Mrs. Mills ran
after the car and demanded Of Doc.
tor Hall II he intended to take he.
with him. He invited her to get
into the car and she rode to New
Brunswick with them. This Incl.
dent was the prelude to a more or
less open rupture between the two
women, 1t was said. After Mrs.
Hall returned from her vacation
In New England She and Mrs. Mills
spoke to each other perfunctorliy,
but II WAS evident that there was
no friendship between them, Miss
North stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
KINCAID FUNERAL
WILL BE TOMORROW

The funeral OF Moses H. Kiucaid,
70 years old. q well known resi-.
dent OF Marion County, whose
death occurred yesterday after.
noon at o'clock at Cook Hospital,
where he had undergone a surgical
operation about a week ago, will
be held Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 from the family residence on
Market street. Burial will be made
IN Maple Grove Cemetery BY Fred
Jeklns. undertaken.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Kincald
was taken I'll with appendicitis and
was taken to the hospital, where
an operation was performed.
He was a successful business
man and was the owner OF several
valuable properties In this city.
He was director In the Monon.
gahela Bank, having served In that
capacity since the organization Of
the bank. He was born In Monon.
gala County but had been a resi-.
dent Of Marion County practically
all his life.
He was a member OF the Medo.
dist Episcopal Church at Triune
and was a son OF the lpte William
and Cyrene KInkaid. He is survived
by his wife formerly Miss Willis
Hall. Il daughter OF the late Y. Il.
Hall OF Marion County and a sister
OF Alva Hall OF this city:
Two children, Miss Pearl Kin.
caid and Bailey Kincaid. both OF
this city, and two sisters and one
brother also survive him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
PACT TO
SETTLE Miners
SCALE ADMITTED.
Man Who Ended Coal Strike
atCleyeIand Claims Settle
nent Now Held Up.

a secret agreement with John
Il Lewis. president Of the United
Nine Workers OF America, for {
wage scale settlement to replace
the present agreement has been
forestalled by the passage Of the
Borah.C ummins Act by Congress.
according to Thomas X. Maher OF
Cleveland, who was chairman Of
the Cleveland conference which
resulted in the settlement Of the
minerS' strike this year. Mr.. Ma
her, who Is known as "the fight
ing Irishman" in coal circles, dis
closed that such a secret agree
inent had existed in an address
last evening at dinner Of Nor
santown coal operators at the
Mont Chateau Club on Cheat
River.
IN his address MIR. Maher als1
paid a high tribute to Mr.. Lewis
and Phillip Murray, yIce-presl-
dent OF the United Mine Workers
After declaring that a promise
made by, Mr.. Lewis could always
be relied upon, Mr.. Maher said
that Mr.. Murray was 'as bright
and able as any man in the cUul-
try Mr, Lewis, he continued, was
q conservative and not q 'rdGical.
Q man with family and r con-
scientious member OF the Ptesby-
feftan Church. re also expressed
his belief that the plan of aTriv-
ing at a basic wage scale r)f the
coal industry through the central
Competitive Field SSs a good one.
claiming that such an arrange
ment protected the miners and or
orators in the non-uuIon fields.
s. Mr.. Maher, who Is regarded as
the man who ended the coal strike
this year, was the guest OF honor
at the dinner at the Mont Cha.ceG
Club last evening, the affair being
arranged to celebrate the Clave-
land agreement. The dinner va;
given by e. H. Gilbert and r. II
Davis Of the Davis Coal Co., OF
Morgaptown and was attended by
4 the operators In the Scotts Run
district who signed the original
Cleveland agreement and several
visitors.
The conferences held In Wash
fngton and Cleveland seeking to
end the coal strike were reviewed
by the speakers at the dinner, ind
Mr.. Gilbert was praised for his
work at the Cleveland conference
which resulted in tho SCOTS Run
Operators being given a represent
tatiye on the operators commit
tee This representative, Joseph
+ lPnrsgloye Of Cleveland, who cor
trolls number of mines in the
Morgantown section, was also
commended sfor his work. Thu
Statemeat was made by several
kpeakers, however, that the Fair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
EXPOSE ExpEcTEDD

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Oct.
2O-PostaI inspectors BELIZE;
that with the arraignment today
OF a number Of the suspended
postal clerks and substitutes Oh
charges OF thefts from the United
States mails. inside stories of big
mail robbery in Council Bluff
within two years will be learned.
Authorities announced last night
that twenty-five Of the suspended
men had admitted the thefts nj
articles from broken packages"
that eight others had been. guilty
Of minor thefts. Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20

Gsport skog he couId not b sent
back 70 the Orient because author
ties there refused 70 allow him 70
land. He cannot be sent 10
Sweden. the land Of his birth, as
officials there refuse TO receive
him because OF a law which re-
quireS that after a person has ra-
manned in another country twelve
years he cannot retain Swedish
citizenship, so skog Is held at the
immigration detention station
here.
He has begun a legal fight TO re-
main In this country.