davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
MORE EVIDENCE
!. Is INTRODUCED
AGAINST MAJOR
Half of Witnesses Say Opie
Shot Soldiers; Others Say
He Fired Only in Air
CLAIM RUNNERS SHOT
One Veteran Charges Virginia
Officer Killed Messenger;
Veracity Is Questioned

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Nearly a
dozen witnesses, all rro-l virginia
broke even today in testifying for and
against Major Fl. l.. Opie OF Staun
ton, Va, before a senate committee
investigating charges that American
soldiers had been hanged without trial
in France.
But there was no evidence relating
specifically to hangings. 1t all swung
around charges that Major Opie, as
commander of the 3rd Battalion, 116th
infantry, had shot some Of his men.
Men who had served with the regi-
ment, supplementing testimony sub
mi.ted last week, declared they saw
Major Opie shoot runners in October,
1918, while his command was in the
Argonne
Others who were with 1ne officer
asserted he had shot no one, and
that he only fired to stop some of
his men, apparently in disordered re-
treat, in an effort to reform his line.
Chairman Brandegee, seeking to cut
through the conflicting evidence, en-
ideavored to ascertain the exact num-
Der alleged to have been shot. but in
the end there was some doubt in the
minds of members as to whether the
witnesses had seen and were attempt
ing to describe the same alleged
slaughter.
Counsel for Major Opie, in a brief
statement, expressed the hope that
there might be a speedy finding, and
asked that further evidence relating
to him might be presented. Senator
Watson, Democrat, Georgia, whose
speech led to the investigation, op-
posed any attempt to single out tht
Opie case.
AS all the testimony for and against
Major Opie was cleared from the
slate, special date will be fixed for
re-opening the charges by the COM
mittee, in event further statements
should be forthcoming.
The most direct testimony against
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11

They said Newberry should be called
to testify.
In addition, there were energetic
efforts by Republican leaders to have
absent EAnators paired. Only one
such pair, however; was arranged,
Senator Crow, Republican, Pennsyl-
vania, who is i'll being paired to vote
for the resolution with Senator Ken
drick, Democrat, Wyoming, against it.
Senators Weller of Maryland, Lenroot,
Wisconsin and Johnson California,
Republicans, are away impaired, and
the first two are counted on as favor
able to Newberry. Johnson's attitude
has been classed as doubtful.
The limitation of one hour for each
senator began to have it's effect TO-
day, two members, Senators Walsh of
Montana, and Heflin of Alabama, ex-
hausting their time. In addition, Sen
ators Borah Republican, Idaho, and
Robinson, of Arkansas, and Ashurst
of Arizona, Democrats also contribut-
ed to the attack on the resolution
clearing the Michigan senator's title
to his seat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
ILLNESS HALTS
FINAL ARGUMENT
IN bURCH CASE
Prosecution Alleges Kennedy
Was Lured to Beverly Glen
by Madalynne Obenchain

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 Argu-
ment in the trial of Arthur C. Burch,
charged with the murder of ]. Bolton
Kennedy, was interrupted today when
Judge Sidney N. Reeve, presiding.
received word that his brother was
critically i'll at Fullerton, 80 miles
from Los Angeles. The court ad-
journed until tomorrow morning.
Asa Keyes, assistant district attor-
ney. was in the middle of the opening
argument for the prosecution when
the adjournment was taken. lie had
endeavored to show to the jury that
the evidence in the case showed
Burch killed Kennedy on the night
of August S. last, at the instigation
of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, CO.
defendant in the case, and that Mrs.
Obenchain lured Kennedy to Bever-
ly Glen, a foothill retreat where the
tragedy occurred.
Keyes read kilograms introduced in
evidence as having been sent by
Burch to Mrs. Obenchain, containing
such expressions as ''lots of love-"
and my love is with you always"
declaring they indicated there was
love between these people, at least
on the part of Burch."
He then traced the movements of
Burch from the time, according to
the evidence, Mrs. Obenchain wrote
to Kennedy all was at an end between
them and summoned Burch to Los
Angeles before the time of the shoot
ing.
Burch and Mrs. Obenchain, the as
sistant district attorney said, spied
on Kennedy for two weeks after
Burch came here from Evanston, H.,
and Burch rented an automobile un-
der an assumed name the night of
the Staying, and was seen driving that
car through Beverly Glen, both before
and after Kennedy was shot, shortly
after 9 o'clock.
How did Burch know Kennedy
would be there about o'clock?"
asked Keyes. Because Madalynne
Obenchain had agreed to have him
there"
Where was Burch that nirht?"
the prosecutor also asked. "He had
a chance to tell when we questioned
him at the district attorneys office.
You will remember that he replied
that he would not tell us until he had
consulted counsel, and then he would
explain everything. But his doings
have remained to this day closed
book"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11

IF the United States of America
has serious regard for the revival
of business and for the future OF her
mining .andl industrial activities, a
complete readjustment of freight
rates must be made at once" was the
pungent statement made by Douglas
yesterday afternoon.
AT present we are entitled to
SIS rate on unrefined copper from Ari-
Zona to Los Angeles harbor;: and we
are going after it if we have to carry
the controversy to Washington.
THE request is reasonable and let
me show you what it will mean for
Los Angeles" he continued with en-
thusiasm.
Before the war the rrre ru tine
eastern seaboard on copper was $3.50
ton. Today it is $3.50 with cop
per at the bedrock price of 13 cents
pound. The shutting down of many
mines in Arizona with the postwar
slump has brought that industry to a
turning point dependent upon a fair
freight rate to the Pacific coast and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
DENVER BANDITS
LOOT BIG STORE
4 Unmasked Men Overpower
Seven Employees in Plain
View of Hundreds

DENVER, Jan. 10.-Four unmasked
robbers. acting under the guise of
customers. entered a downtown fur
niture store ]ate today, bound and
gagged seven men in the store, rob-
bed them, rifled cash register, and
escaped in an automobile parked in
an alley in the rear of the store. The
loot was estimated at $175. The
holdup was described by the police as
one of the boldest to take place here
in recent years.
The robbery was committed while
hundreds of persons passed by the
front of the store and took nearly a
half hours time for the bandits to
complete their work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
Lenine Not Expected to Attend
Economic Conference of Allies

MOSCOW, Jan. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) - Soviet Russia will
gladly send a delegation to the econ
omic conference in response to the
invitation from the allied supreme
council, but it is extremely doubtful
whether Premier Lenine can go.
Russia's reply expressed satisfac-
tion at having received the invitation
and states that the question of the
appointment of a Russian delegation
will be solved by an extraordinary
sitting of the central executive COM
mittee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11

The note points out that even If
Premier Lenine should not be able
to attend, because he is overloaded
with work, chiefly concerned with
the famine crisis, at any rate the
Russian delegates powers would be
equally as authoritative as If Lenine
himself participated.
The Russian delegation probably
will be headed by NJ. Litvinoff and
will include Leonid Krassin, Soviet
trade representative. and M. Hagdan-
off, chief of the economic council.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
F D R NJ { R IRISH
CHIEF OPPOSES
NEW PRESIDENT
Quits Dali Session as Griffith
Is Nominated; Returns
After Griffith Elected

DUBLIN, Jan. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) After electing Arthur
Griffith president and naming a cabi-
net to assist him. the Dali Eireann
adjourned late today until February
Ii to permit the new government TO
proceed with carrying out the provi'
sions of the Anglo-Irish treaty.
After boiling the session this morn
ing, with his followers in protest
against the nomination of Griffith for
the presidency, Eamon de Valera re-
turned to the afternoon session with
promise of help for Griffith as presi-
dent of the Dali but not as head of
another government.
Speaking at the afternoon session,
6e Valera said he was sorry he could
not congratulate Griffith on his elec-
ton but that he and his associates
would do everything to help Griffith
as president of the Dali TO secure the
fullest measure of liberty for Ireland.
When Griffith acted in the capacity
of the head of another government,
however, they could not recognize
him, de Valera added.
To Keep Army Intact
In reply, President Griffith said that
had de Valera not relinquished the
presidency, he (Griffith) would never
have asked him to resign.
All that he asked, he said. was that
the task of the new government be
left unobstructed, and if the people
at an election rejected the free state
and declared for a repus--u, ne would
Join the ranks, he said.
On adjournment, Richard Mulcahy,
who was appointed minister of de-
fense, and succeeds Charles Burgess,
n pronounced opponent of the treaty.
announced his policy would be to
keep the Irish army intact. He has
been the army's chief of staff.
Members of the Dali who withdrew
with de Valera in the morning at
tended with. him in the afternoon
meeting.
The cabinet elected today is COM
posed of the following:
Minister of finance, Michael Collins.
Foreign affairs, George Gavan
Duffy.
Home affairs, Eamon j. lyussun.
Local government, William T. Cos
grave.
Economic affairs, Bryan O'Higgins.
Defense, Richard Mulcahy.
Immense relief is felt here at the
turn of events and this will undoubt-
edly be experienced throughout Ire
lana.
Split Is Patched Up
Temporary withdrawal of Eamon
de Valera and his supporters rom
the Dali, which rumor had forecast,
proved not to involve a permanent
split. De Valera confined his pro-
test to the election of a new presi-
dent, declaring his unwillingness to
recognize the suitability to that post
of a man who, as chairman of the
London delegation, was bound to give
effect to the treaty, which, accord
ing to de Valera, subverts the re-
public.
During the luncheon de Valera and
his assistants who left the hall, held
G private meeting. Some of the more
ardent spirits advocated refusal to
return, but moderate counsel pre-
vailed and the Dali re-assembled as
q united body. The de Valera party
met again tonight to formulate plans,
but IT. was made evident by the nu-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
IRON CAP MINE WILL
RESUME OPERATION
EIRST OE MONTH

GLOBE. Ariz., Jan. 10.-The Iron
Cap Copper Mining company, one
of the big producers of this dis
trict, announced today that the
mine will resume operations about
February 1. The mining force will
be increased and operations will
be resumed as soon as machinery
parts can be secured from New
York. This is the first definite
announcement of resumption OF
copper mining operations in this
district since the shutting down of
the smelters last spring.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
JAIL FOR GUN-TOTERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-Just,ce Ker-
nochan, speaking for all the judges of
the court of special sessions, an
nounced today that hereafter all per
sons convicted of violating the Sulli-
van law, prohibiting the carrying OF
weapons, would be given prison
terms.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
US. Line Riders Warned to B,
On Guard For Mexican Band

his pack train of three horses a
supplies stolen. and threats made
his life. The bandits liberated h
however. and he fled to the bOrde
Hewitt said he believes the b
dts are the same ones that recen
robbed a Chinese store near Cuch
and murdered three Chinese OIL
members of the band. he said prob
ly are operating in northern SOnc
close to the American line.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 10 Line
riders of the United States customs
service stationed along the border
between Nogales and Aqua Prieta.
Mexico, were notified tonight to
watch for u number of bandits who
are reported to be committing depre-
dations in the country south of the
border. Walter Hewitt, an American
reported he was held up by three men
in the district near Ell Tigre, Son,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
PLAN INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION
Clarence B. Miller,
COP. Secretary,
Called by Death

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 10.-Clar-
ence B. Miller of Duluth, Mimi,
secretary Of the Republican ma
tional committee and former con-
gresham, died late today. He was
operated on for appendicitis Jam
uary 2, and his condition became
critical due to heart trouble.
Miller was born in Goodhue
county. Minnesota, in 1872. and
graduated from the University OF
Minnesota law school in 1900. He
was founder of the Minnesota
Daily" official university publica-
ton. He served in the 1907 legis-
lature, and the next year was
elected to congress, where he re-
mained until 1918.
In 1919, he was chosen assistant
secretary of the Republican ma.
tional committee, and at the be-
ginning Of the Republican cam
paign in 1920, was made secre-
tary.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
De Valera Quits Dali, Then Goes Back
Start Drive To Cut
Rate On Copper Ore
James Douglas in Los Angeles Urges Coast Chamber of
Commerce to Join Efforts Reduce Rates; Arizona
Copper May Be Shipped East Through Panama Canal

O-Decos chamber of
ammo
to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
FINGER PRINTS FOUND

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ills., Jan. 10. =
The discovery of finger prints in the
home of Mrs. Clara Richwine. and
her father-in-law, William Richwine.
who were shot to death Monday.
marked the only new development to-
day, according to police. An inquest
will be held tomorrow,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
ENGAGEMENT OF KING
PLEASES HIS SUBJECTS

BELGRADE. Jan. 10.-King Alexan-
der's engagement to Princess Marie
of Rumania, has been enthusiastically
received. Flags were hung up
throughout the city Immediately the
announcement was made,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
UNITED STATES
| ASKED To join
IN STAb|L|zING
CREDIT ABROAD
Allied Nations Would Work
Together in Attempts to
Improve Conditions
PREPARATIONS HELD UP
No Decision Reached Yet by
Allied Council on Plan to
Give Germany Time

CANNES, Jan. 10.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) - Official announce
ment is made that the supreme coun-
Gil tonight approved the plan for the
formation of an international finance
corporation, decided upon by the
economic committee. II was agreed
to appoint Immediately a sub-eommit-
tee, composed of two French and two
British representatives. and one Ital-
ian, one Belgian and one japanese
representative, to organize the cor
poration.
The governments represented al
the Cannes council undertake TO fur
nish 10000 pounds sterling for the
organizing expenses. and viii give
the subcommittee, as well as the cor
poration when il is established. al
the aid and assistance in their power
AS outlined from Cannes. the inter
national finance corporation wOuls
have a capital of 100000 pounds II
seat would be in London. with boar
of directors nominated by affilisteS
companies in each interested countr.
These countries. including the Unites
States, would organize corporation.
for promotion Only. with a combine'
capital equivalent to 2O.OO0.ee
pounds.
The object of these corporation
would be to serve as mediums 70
credit transactions. and to facilitar
the activities of private enterprise
in all countries where the bushes
field now is obstructed by lack
credits and disorganized finances
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
SPANISH TAKE DARORiUS

MADRID, Jan. 10.-Occupation of
Dardrius with very slight resistance
Is announced in an official report
from Melula. Much war material. in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
Reparations Held Up

CANNES. Jan. 1O.-CBy the ASS
ciated Press)-As the reparations Sc
tlement was held up until tomorro'
because Of the failure of Premier Br
and to receive a reply from his cal
met at Paris to his report on wis
has been done here. the Franco-Bri
ish pact held the attention OF IN
members of the supreme council q
day.
After two talks with Premier Lloy
George, BRAND declared that the n,
gotiations were a good way toward
success, but that nothing had bee
decided in the form OF a treaty. vhic
is taken to mean that the draft b
fore the British cabinet is merely
British suggestion which viii be sn
mitted to the French premier ats
ii is passed on at London
In his view. the pact is simply
prolongation of the guarantee rre
ties signed at Versailles. but vhiC
were not ratified.
To Settle Differences
II is the intention of Premier Bi
and and Llovd GEORGE TO 30 ovs
everv question invo!vi-- fiTsr-~--
or -Oliov. rrf pr'1-1 e-i-' -'---
not manv. AS for the Turkish On
tion, ii was not concerned with n
Angora treaty. but concerned pea,
in the Near East. The submarir
question he thought would disappe.
when France and Great Britain :
came allies.
The German delegation viii arr
tomorrow and will be heard. -loi
with the reparations commissio
when final decision is reached On q
proposed new reparations terms
The desire of the Italians to cor
into the Franco-British pact has {
layed announcement of the detai
of negotiations that Jed up TO
drafting. Lloyd George prepared
statement outlining the convers
tions in London. At the request
BRAND. this statement was sOmewh
elaborated on to give more fully
views expressed by the British pre-
iers II probably viii be published
morrow. while a memorandum dra
ed by BRAND. giving the French sid
also will be given out
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11

unless that rate is established the
CONTINUED on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11

Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; not much change
in temperature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
PRICES

Average week 12-2S-'21 1885
Close week l2-2s-'21 - 1888
Average week 12-21-'21 .I3s14s
Average week Dec. II - 1850
MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Average fol- aug. 1921 - -1Is4s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
SCOUT EXECUTIVE ASKS
PEOPLE PLAIN QUESTION

The following pointed letter Is bcinc
scnt out 10y Henry Message. Scout Ex
ccutiyc ~ Amarillo.
THE municipal building II going up
very shortly. That means the scouts
will b. without a headquarters. an uth
lolic and test field Something must
~ done and ~ once
How does that sound
The city Park ON jackson street is
an Ideal location. an athletic field aud
playground have been started INT are
useless fur any Kind ~ constructive
work bc,nuso 81 tn hack ~ superyis
Ion. wouldn't u solve problem. too.
-. Either erect house or move
one 81 the houses now on the Sanhorn
hlock 10 this park and us, II for Scou;
headquarters and club rooms
%. Finish the Job started ON the play
grounds and athletic field
, Put IN" above under Scout super.
vision What Do Won think about it,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
BIG AIR SERVICE
PARTY FROM POST
FIELD here SOON

Th. nurl Df Ciu Development ~
masking g,mcntF tp entertain "a
ie mIf nUI th, Au S.rVlrr Ohscr.
t4iIuH S'huul of the United states
rH noa Pos. ii.l1 Fort sll. 'okla.
.oma Apr 1895 como 90 thr feature
uf thIs entertainment viii be- Ia tho
N.Tn of banquet fr 90 g.-rng u.
dets boz the Amarillo 100 uu IN,
,ruiug uf April -.
WnrA of The board D. based on the
Slowing htrr ffnm Thomas g. Ian
phiDr major. air service
'Aml %. 1899.
rD.f Il.d rmt Sll. ukl.
"S.,uurr Chamh'r uf Commerce.
Amarillo. Texas
il SIR
"1i th, tIWc oi my last letter to you
r.I'rg e. ,ruSS country flight Ia
t.o Dol rut have dcfuit" infor.
.,r Hs 90 iust what date This flight
H Sd o.. .Ii.
eco hf. finally been decided that
Iahf u 1Hout eight &C. min" planes
Dol. tn Nu11llu Npril - stop over
night. and return to Post Field on the
rh
"ctu homogeneous Doe made Co &C
df q, us Uu that date
Already secretary Vernon has wired
tho official that arrangements have
,rr ,1mpl,tcd FOR the reception and
1fD'..rm,nt of the visitors from the
.s!lhUma pest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
B. c. D. IS ISSUING
ITS PUBLICITY FOLDER

Tn Amarillo B'ard ~ city prvelui.
iF.nt is issuing one 81 ~ publicity
"'rr. under thu direction ~ the pub.
hciiy committee. The folder IL prettily
'firi'd ana carries eight img II d..
i're'fing matter \ second folder j. g.
b. issued hy the hoard within the next
lsW weeks
%. Vernon. SECRETARY uf a.. hoard
rated FRIDAY iha' the folder which -
90 fpli " VIII d, e very much larger
one. and pfetiilv illustrated with cuts
showing thr high points II Amarillo
md the Amarillo country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
USE MORE WORDS
IN ADVERTISING
SAYS J. R, CAUT

In sn informal talk ai tho luncheon
~ no Amarillo Real Estate Beard yes
.fI.t r.sn q Gam urged thn. real
..fif, t,t.r. u., Haf. word. of dc.
frfpn u fhrIr Hrwusupr ,d,sriis
rr %. declared chat uut,r. cannot g,t
rooi M,i Of prom Ity l,.re offered
go, l,,uus uI .hr a.r,i, Of
words bon m.u, ld.
Nrs H.,f cutl- ld thar .h, IN
.r.l REALTORS t..ur ads .r'i-.ue. ard
ure h. ... i., trov what 10 mean.
OF ALTON Th, program was
. ..... OFF Sos 9 r. Price. tenn
...... .hHrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
RAMLIN palmer
SOUNrS ALARM
ON GRAIN Rate

Tho following intensely interesting
/ letter has iurt hrcn issued hy llumllr
Palmer noting SECRETARY ard frclgh,
"sisfi of al. punhnnll, Plains cham.
l,r 90 Commerce 10 The constituency
~ 'h1i organizations
"a ~ruup of Kansas CIV gtnln deal
rra have filed complllnt with tho IN.
fr'Hf. Commerce Commission aiicg.
.rr 'i.- limitation 1ennst Kansas CITY
IN rates on grain and gr'lu products
Iom rr"hHndlr roi''s Tho territory
Ur. 0.Hiiv m,u'ionni incl 'dee m" pan.
'pHdl" ~ TnsHs and Eastern Sew
Nosi"u 1ri fhn rates Involved 1rr from
.tis ',,ifory ~ Gl'v"-fo" md other
gulf porfs end 'ls. o. other Tcvns
noInts. TcNprknnn. etc
I'm virv ~ 10" feet lgi ~" IN.
ropla have llvavs 'ili"'"i ''a' M
rates 90 grain from ne prnhr"dio ~
~ Culf lrr "0tlrsly ton loW. his SO
uniuulfrdl, b. fight Tor i1rro
'raaso lp our grain rates In othai
words o." caafl.~s ',iN rantcnd tnr ~.
Hnusas CIV iusis g. Gplvrstcn. viii n.
under present figures VIII mean an In.
rronsr ~ go. cents NOR cwi on wheat
nd -. cents on kaffir and mai, =
rarhpnilo .rmr'ou poinif ~ nihor
poirts n win hc moro.
"Thoro usver wra uorp srrious
prouosi'ion confronting NJ nor onn
....-s---tl.s. "a iou'nc 90 the prnsnrriiv ~
his section and n will hc necessary for
he entire Panhandle rrd rlains 80.
zion ~ hriur IN its sources n offence
'o'o action and tho expense viii BE-
large
"Tf. Upohlndls.pRirs Chamber 81
'1rmarc" vps o~clni7ci for ius' such
''rpt'o~. rs this - III n~ohr'ility
. shn" Np's a. sonuiov cpp"sni rud
'r,o'o an ~, oncrrv - orr u1ffic Do
'-',-crt - dofondi1r 'his p'iion We
hHll need vuur 60 cooperation financially
I'D oihor,' Dol. We u~rr Won 10 vet IN
-cihrr ,our leading citizens and take
'omc action In this matter and advise
us"
Mr. Palmer expresses The loliHf that
his h y matter ~ great importance ~
h. p.o"'" - an thif t"rr'nvv and will
urcc that rccoenltlon h. given Il with.
'ui dclav