davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
DO Your BIT
SEND Y TEAM
TO BROOKLYN

Put the water soaked, fire swept
and sunniest city in Colorado on the
athletic map by getting behind the
campaign to send the City Y volley
ball team to compete In the tourna-
ment at Brooklyn.
Pue it over, the East has heard Of
us, they want to know US and this Is
the chance, with = winning combina-
tion, that has captured the state hon
ors for volley ball against as hard
competition as they will meet in the
big town with neighborly relations to
New York.
Coach Prindle says: Pueblo will un-
doubtedly be represented in the nation
al volley ball tournament to be held
in Brooklyn, April rs and %, by the
City Y. NJ. C. A. over half of the
amount OF money required to send the
team to Brooklyn to contend for the
cup has been given, only $500 re-
mains to be raised to send the
team on the greatest trip Pueblo
has known"
Business men see the benefits which
can be derived from sending the team
to Brooklyn, not only from the stand
point OF sports. but as Advertising
for Pueblo. AS result they are sub
scribing to the fund.
The Pueblo team is recognized and
feared, and expected by tho
officials conducting the Brooklyn meet.
rs the following from the Brooklyn
Volley Ball News plainly shows:
"lnterest in the first national Y NJ
c. A. volley ball tournament IL red
hot. Pueblo. Colorado Ii going to send
= strong team to Brooklyn. They are
the Colorado champions'
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
CARPENTER MAY NEVER
ENTER THE RING AGAIN

PARIS March 16(By
worlds ehtheavyweight pugt
he left today for La Guerch
for few weeks and then
at London in May.
The boy does realize the shape he in said
him.
great responsible
his puky attitude The
pentier after the operation he underwent
but close friends he below $50 pounds
Philippe Roth who intimate Carpenter said
today would cruelty
condition God forbid should be
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Johnny generally responds with =
knockout.
However the Irish have lost ground
a bi. In the matter Of near champions.
In tho old days there used to be
scores of ''rnicks' who wero almost as
good as the kine-pin, but now the
youngsters from the Ghetto eeem to
have the call in this respect-as for
instance 'Chariie White. Lew Tender
end Willie Jackson In the lightweight
claee.
still there '. glory enough for tho
Irish when they can produce four
champions out of eight
Copyright 1922 by tho Central Press
As-ociatior.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

Jeff Fitzpatrick, manager, did al
the talking for the sturdy bantam
yesterday when asked As to the
result Of the Malody-Pagano bout
tonight.
Hes in great shape" said JED,
and when he beats this Malody,
we will be able to get some Of the
bouts that were headed for the
Laramie fighter"
Pagane is in great shape and
viii give the fans another good ex-
hibitien tonight in speed against
a rugged and hard-hittins battler.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 1s-r-.
;. Bureau OF Marhct,l-csttle-R.
ceipts $500; beef steers strong TO &c
nirher' mostly 10 to i5c higher: top.
$50; other sales. is.55u7.9o: fat .h.
stock mostly steady TO strong: spot.
higher: best cows. 3s.0o1s,s: medium
70 good kinds. 5000 s 30; better grade.
hclter.. fs.25T7oo; all other classes
around steady: good vcalcrs, VcoQ
S.oodts5; medium to cholc. bull. 81 Ia,
It15.
Hogs Receipts 5000: eersrslIv
-teadN to l5c higher than yesterday
average shipping weights advancing
most. sio.io paid: packers buyIrr
steady to strong packer top. 50 ss
hulk sco to 800 pound weights. 20 ssd
pso; bulk OF sales. - asoff n. ~; mos
throwout sow-. $50. stock pir. "a 10
tpc lower: very few over 800
Sheep-Receipts 5000 sheen mud
wooded lambs steady: six car. fed
lambs. 1880. clipped lambs s,-o,r 90
loo higher. best. ii2.7s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS,

NEW YORK. March is-Cali mo,.,
eesier' hisn' per cent. low. per
bid. per cent; offered at s,, per cont,
isst loan. ) per cent: call loans arains.
acceptance, az per cent
Time loans firm: so days. 90 dsys and
six months. 4ad5 per cent.
cent. pc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
BABE RU1H'S FIRST
HOMER THIS YEAR

NEW ORLEANS. La. March IL
Babe Ruth made a home run hero to-
day when with the bases full in tho
fifth inning he drove n terrific liner
over deep right field fence con;ribut-
Ing largely TO tho Yankees to J Vie
tory over tho New Orleans Southern
association team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
GREELEY LOSES TO
WESTON, IDAHO 34.36

SALT LAKE. Utah, March
1.-two basket ball games
were played here this evening
tho first OF thrce-day inter
mountain tournament.
Irhi. Utah champions. won
over Missoula. Montana title
holders. by a score Of 40 to 3s.
In tho other. Weston. Idaho
entrants. defeated Greeley.
Colorado champions. SO to ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
CHICAGO spTDa

CHICAGO. March 1s-Potatoe. du,i.
receipts " cars: total Z. s. shipments
~. wisconsin sacked round white
nI'' cwt.. Wisconsin bulk. si76T
1.s5 cwt: Wisconsin sacked kinrz Z,
cwt; Minnesota sacked Rcd river.
Al'SulsS cwt.. Minnesota sackcd
round whites partly graded. 81 sosfi 10
cwt: Idaho sacked rural-. sl.-ss,isj
cwt-' Idaho sacked russrts. si.5Ofi 81
cVi-i wyoming sacked ruzsets. 81 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
cHIcAGo rRonr.cr

'Hl'ASc. March is.-Butf.r hirher.
creamery extras, soc: hrsts. HT7se
seconds. 'tuSSc' standards. 2sc.
Eggs, higher, receipts ?.2as cases.
hrs's. 2ts1c21c: ordinary nrs,T -,9
Il l,sc miscellaneous. 2iisdssc.
Poultry, alive UNCHANGED
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
LITHIAS WANT GAME

The Lithia baseball team want a
practice Eamc for Sunday. issuing .
challenge thru the sport department,
of tho Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

NEW YORK. March is-Thc New
York cotton exchange today voted an
extra holiday on tho Saturday follow
ing tho usual Good Friday holiday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
F. r. BANK SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON. d. C., March 1A-
combined resources and liabiiities Of
me twelve federal reserve banks a.
thc close OF business March is w.re
serve board in thousands Of dollars
as follows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates, IN .3ss
tod settlement fund F. r. board.
Total gold held by banks. sos. 49,,
Gold with F. Il, agents. 7o.of,G
5old redemption fund, so.t75
Totnl gold reserves, ,s7so-?
Legal tender notes. silver, etc, 49,
Total reserves. 1ioi.sY.
Bill. discounted;
Secured by L. s. government. obli-
cations 2eeoss
All other. 3se $50
shls bought in open marriott. N,sfi.
Total bills on hand s,s.o<i
Y. s bonds and notss. ?is.nas
I. : certificates Of indebtedness.
o.. coo.
/ All other. 3sI.:a
Municipal warrants iN
Total earning x1Bsys. 1.:7s1A
Rank premises. u.o5s
Five per cent redemption fu-d
against r. n. bank notes. snM
blank
Gneollect-d items, so'. rs
All other resources lsild eITir
Total resources. 5.o<so27 &lYr'
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. lo3a
Surplus. 2iS sss.
Reserved for government frNrrN's.
tax 1870
Deposits.
Government. 1873
Member bank. res.rv. account. l.
N5. .<s5.
All other. 81 .SIi
Total deposits .sia&E
=. II. notes in sctuai eircuia ton. T..
iS sss
+ II. bank notes IN c,rcula ton net
lis hilities. 1909.
Deferred availability items. s1s. 81.
All other liabilities. iTiop.
Total liabilities. 5.ots n-2
Ratio of total reserve. TO Aeeos'.
and F. n. note liabiii,ie. combined 7ss
per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
KANSAS CITY rpopr-rr.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March is
EREs unchanged
Butter. unchanged
Poultry, hens. 2.127c; springs Sc
higher. ssr
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March is-Cottor
closed very steady Mt net advance OF
y to 30 points
spot cotton. steady; middlins. ,,s n
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

NEW YORK. March is.-Jack Demp-
soy is ready 10 meet Ed tStrnnkler)
Lewis in either a straight wrestling
bout or n mixed bout OF boxing and
wrestling. Jack Kcarns. tho champions
manager. declared today when inform
cd OF the challenge by Billy Snndow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

local sport circles tonight as TO wheth-
cr any state would permit n mixed
match OF boxing and wrestling to be
held.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
COTTON HOLIDAY

Sinclair ~ per cent notes closed a
fN5is
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
OUR COLLEGIATE ICE1EN

American colleges prepared for tie greatest year
in their history In almost every state OF the union
the enrolment figures show marked atVances&nd rec
erds broken.
Yale Princeton, Wellesley, Union Pennsylvania
Bassar and Dartmouth reached the pinnacle OF their
1t is also true of many western colleges
Fact is that this prosperity for colleges IS due
largely to the change in the viewpoint OF our educa
tona institutions. Many cobWebs have been swept
away.
Today the college means more than the accepted
understanding Of academic teaching. 1t means a
broader vsisn of life and greater understanding OF
the necessity fer the thing worth while.
The college man today is to be found everywhere
He is at the head of great banking institution ne Is
chauffeur he drives ice wagon he tills the SOIL ne
appears in literature aad ornaments the plumbing es
tablishment.
Sometimes the unthinking criticize the college
because it's graduates may be found driving mllf
be delivered more orderly and even our babyhood
would be helped.
, The greatness of the college does not lie in its
being the gangway down which one may walk to the
professions It's worth is in giving to the country
men who can thoroughly perform the duty of the heur
The college is not the panacea for empty skulls
The best it can do to equip the who has something
under his hat.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
l{thard IL91 IonesteIss II: Il. g 5.5 e.

summer they had battled. Temptaon purrcd him but
in the nobleT sober second thoEhL conscience trl-
umphed and HE PLAYED TIL CANE ON THE
SQUARE
Victory turned into defeat BIT only for the
moment The hush that came ov III grandstsnd. as
they comprehended the act first bok into cheers Tor
the real 1mners,-and then.the fer Conscience and the
true craftsmanship that the paye ha expressed pos
sessed his disappointed rooters Tey iound that VIC
TORY was not wrapped up in the pcnant The pen
nant at best was but OF min The real VIC
rory in playing the game Je square. And
both the contending fans broke out cheer such as
few diamond heroes have ever heart
The fielder came in and as he ore his head lifted
from its depressed pose and he f3ed the throng,-
THEIR HERO
The great American game is bulcr of men. 1t IS
not the exhibition games that count e most Ii is the
game that is staged in the school round and in the
vacant lot that best The al game is PLAYED
the diamond that is not encrcledDy bearing
bleachers. The real is PLAYED Of fields where
all eyes may see The real game isplayed in the far
out field in the uncut grass where ba and player meet
unseen
He who find victory there hasearned the lesson
of life that TIE great American gne has TO teach
He IS the player who is a MAN.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
GEO. HAPBIN EFT AL,
THOMAS HARDIN EFT AL.

TO JOSEPH HARDIN AND GRACE
HARDIN:
In the Chancery Court, at Rutledge
Tennessee.
In this cause It appearing by affi-
davit Of the complainant 20 the
cross-bill, that Joseph Hardin and
Grace Hardin two Of the defendants
to said cross bill, are non-residents
Of the State, they are, therefore,
hereby required to appear, on or be-
fore the list Monday Of November,
next, before the Clerk and Master of
said Court, at his office in RutIedge,
and make defence TO The bill filed
against them in said Court, by the
said T. J.. Pratt ana wife, Emma
Pratt, or otherwise the cross bill
will be taken as confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks, in the Granger County
News.
This 23rd day Of Sept 1922 44-4w
w. t. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18

n " the closing game Of nIiL1r league two teams
n were eontesunc for the pcIiiiarL 'ae bleaciers
were crowded nth rival fa1Is The score was to T.
The team at bats four. me las: hs!' OF the %h
inning play. There wee iwo out three men
On bases their best batter up.
He found the nall and sent taJ aiirid The race OF
the bases started The lett fielder desperately TO
get the bali He met il IN he raIl close to the
lar fence as the batter his home. the three
bast runners before HIM
Into the tab grass the ball and the helder fell. The
Rrandstand rose hush held then. "Sd he catch III
was the thought on thousands of tongtes Out from
The tall grass into which he had stsbsd the fielder
rose holding high the bali mighty cheer arose
The four runners had touched horc als'e without a
score The fielder who held the hal had given his
team the pennant The cheers Continued wave alter
wave of cheers-until--the fielder lowered his hand
that held the ball and raised the other hand IN pro-
test dropped his head with humiliation and shook It
mo"
AT once the thousand eyes upon him read the sign
The ball fell to earth into his hands In his race
IN the high grass he had stumbled where instantly be
could put his hand upon it. No one but himself and
his God saw It .
One neyer-to- be-deteced falselood would give his
team the victory for which through all the long hot
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
CENFRALVILLE

The Dandy Gem Quartet rendered
some excellent music at the Central
Point church on Sunday
MIS-. Kathtine CaBeson spent sew
eral days last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 0. Cameron AT Rutiedge.
Miss Jessie Sheperd, together with
hfT guest, Miss Luvena McGinnis of
Idol, attended the Masonic celebra-
tion at Rutled9e ON Wednesday.
Several from here attended the
Chantauqua at Ru'tledge, among the
ones attending were: Mesdames Wal
ter BisGe and Frank Moore, Misses
Mabel, Edith and Hilda Moore and
Gustaya Satterfield, Mesas j. A.
Greenlee, Clyde GreenIee, Walter
West Renna Jnna-s- pod -Ieesa~ a'raffi1
daughters, Misses Mamie and Mary,
Messrs Hal and Johnnie Cameron and
Bob Taylor OF Knoxville, were week
end visitors here.
j. II. James was a recent busines
visitor in Knoxville.
Prof. Clifford Elder of New Market
was a visitor here Friday.
Haskell Combs of Shiloh, was here
Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18

The NEWS (the best paper in
Granger county, and The Thrice-A-
Week World (the best paper in New
York; both for $l.75. Old or new
subscribers.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
TURKS WILL NOT HEAR PLEA
Protest Decision to Hear Appeal for
National Armenian Home.

Lausanne-Armenia is now the
storm center Of the Near East confer
ence. The Turks refused to attend a
meeting Of the subcommission which
had arranged to hear the plea of the
Armenians for the establishment of a
national home industry in Turkey, and
both Ismet Pasha and Ria Nur Bey
sent strongly worded communications
to the conference, protesting against
the decision to allow the Armenians
to state their case.
They declared that If the Armeni-
ans, who had no official standing and
represented no Independent govern
ment, were heard by the conference
there was no reason why the Egypti-
ans or the Irish should not be allowed
to present their demands.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
MAN AIDS POOR, ARRESTED
Madison Banker Plays Santa Claus
Indicted on Fraud Charge.

Madison, Wis.-Victor II. Arnold
former president of the bankrupt
Madison Bond company, who one year
ago posed as a beneiicent Santa Claus
to NIadisons needy, was arrested in
Bayside, n. j., charged with using the
United States malls to defraud hun.
dreds of small investors of their saw
ings. His arrest was made Oh an in.
dictment returned by the federal grand
jury for the eastern district of Wiscon.
sin.
The sensational ventures of Arnold,
including an expenditure last year of
$4,000 to afford Christmas of plenty
to tile poor of this city and various
flights into the field of religious teach
ings, We're climaxed by his indictment
and arrest.
Thirty-one counts. alleging three
fraudulent schemes for selling securi.
ties, are included in the grand jury
charges which will bring Arnold back
to Madison a prisoner, to face his
former clients. On one Of these
schemes alone. the indictment says,
$613,O0O was realized.
When Christmas time came around
Arnold placed unlimited credit with
the stores of Madison and asked all
of the city's needy to go to the stores,
buy what food they needed, purchase
two tons of coal, and have the bill
charged to him. This venture is said
to have cost $4,000.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
U. s. TO REJECT
BANKERS PLAN
Otto Kahn, New York Banker
Suggests That U. S. Cancel
Part Of War Debts.
FREAR SCORES PLAN
Congress Voices Opinion That People
Are Not in Mood for Proposal
Plan Would Differentiate
Previous Loans.

Washington-The solution of Ameri-
cas- foreign debt problem proposed by
Otto Fl. Kahn, the New York banker,
failed generally to strike responsive
chord in official circles in Washing.
ton.
Members of the American debt fund.
ing commission took note of Mr.
kahn's proposal that the United States
differentiate between the seven and a
half billion dollars loaned to European
countries before the armstice and two
and half billion dollars loaned after
hostilities ceased and arrange differ.
ing methods of repayment, but pointed
out that the act of congress creating
the commission would permit no such
differentiation even if considered ad.
visable.
Members of congress generally ex.
pressed decided opposition to the New
York bankers suggestion that at
least a portion of the debt be can
celed; several leaders in both the sen.
ate and house declared that the Am.
CllSUu pcople were Ill uU " up'
prove any such action.
Frear Denounces Plan.
The views of Mr.. Kahn as presented
in a letter to Senator Smoot of Utah.
member of the debt refunding com.
mission. drew particular fire from Rep.
resentative Frear of Wisconsin, Re-
publican member of the house ways
letter to Senator Smoot asserting
that ''the commission should apprise
foreign governments at an early day
of the anomalous position occupied by
Mr.. Kahn and that he does not speak
for the commission. for the congress-
or for the American people,"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
FRANCE DROPS
INVASION PLAN
Cabinet Decides to Ask Rhine
land Customs
Barrier.

Paris-France renounced intention
of occupying the Ruhr at an extraor.
binary session of the cabinet preceded
over by Premier Poincare on the eve
of Christmas, it was learned on high
authority.
Instead, the French will propose es.
tablishment of customs barrier be.
tween the Rhineland Ruhr and Ger.
many without annexation.
Military intervention, according to
the new scheme evolved by Poincares
government, would in this case be re.
served for protection of the customs
controllers.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
LENGTHENs FARM CREDITS
Growers of Agricultural Products and
Co-ops Come Under Decision.

Observation-Disclosures acceptances
of six months maturity, drawn by
growers Of staple agricultural prod
ucts or cooperative marketing asso-
Citations, are eligible for purchase or
rediscoun' by Fedora: Reserve banks
under a rule promulgated by the Fed
eral Reserve board as step in the
direction OF longer farm credits for
agriculture.
Officials declared the decision,
which makes the agricultural paper
eligible for rediscount for six months
instead of three, Should be of mate
rial assistance to cooperative mar
ketjng associations in financing the
orderly marketing of crops"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
FREE WAR GUILT CASES
Charges Against Five Generals
Dropped at Private Hearing.

Berlin-The supreme court of Leip-
zig, in secret session dismissed SO
''war guilt" cases tried in accordance
with the Versailles treaty.
Generals Won Gallwitz, Won Macken-
sen, Won Linsingen, Won Below and
Won Dickut and Professor Goetz were
among those whose cases were drop
ped. Many witnesses were heard, but
proceedings were strictly private, and
Allied representatives were not pres
ent
The court declared the defendants
had been proved neither absolutely
guilty nor innocent of crime against
German law.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
JURY CoNvICTs 8 RAILMEN
Defendants Were Charged With Plot
Against Interstate Commerce.

Los Angeles-Eight railroad men,
including enginemen, trainmen, and
others were convicted of conspiracy
to obstruct interstate commerce for
their activities in connection with
strike last August against the Santa
Fe by verdict of jury in the Uni
ted States district court. During the
strike some 20 trains were abandoned
In the California-Arizona desert,
leaving passengers stranded. The
maximum penalty which may be I'M
posed is two years imprisonment and
$4,000 fine.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
DENIES AMERICAN PLEA
Mossem ENJOYS Refuse to Attend
Meeting Of Sub.commission.

Lausanne-The American plea for
the establishment of an Armenian ma.
tional home in Turkey will be present.
ed to the Near Eastern conference by
President Noradunghian Pasha of the
Armenian national delegation. He
was once minister of foreign affairs in
the Turkish cabinet and has been in.
ivted to appear before the sub-commis-
sion on minorities to explain the de.
isres of the Armenian people.
The Turks have announced their de.
cision not to attend his meeting. For
one thing they say they made up their
minds definitely not to set aside any
part of Turkey for the Armenians, for
another, they assert that, as the Ar.
menians are Turkish subjects, they
should plead their cause before the
Turks, not before the conference as a
whole.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
GROVER BERCDOLL
| HUNTED ON COAST
Stacker Reported Making Ef.
fort To Slip Into
America.

San Francisco-Although federal Of.
ficials declined to discuss them, re-
ports were current that an extensive
dragnet had been thrown out up and
down the Pacific coast for Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. rich Philadelphia
draft tvader, who t!ed the country to
escape punishment.
Bergdoll has been in Eberbach, Ger.
many, where close watch has been
kept on him by military intelligence
officers. The report current here is
that they learned he had secretly left
his German haven for the United
States and expected to gain entry
through a Pacific coast port.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
TEST sPEEDERs FOR SANITY
Court Action Becomes Drastic Toward
Traffic Wolators.

Detroit, Mich.-Twenty-one persons
charged with driving their automo-
biles faster than the law allows and
two others charged with driving
through safety zones, were examined
by DR.. A. L. Jacoby, city psychiatrist,
to determine their sanity. The ex-
aminations were ordered by Judges
Charles L. Bartlett in recorders
court and sentences were withheld un-
til the court had received the psy-
chiatrist's report.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
VERDICT ADDS TO LIABILITY
Plaintiffs at Woodland, Win Test Case
Total Now $45,ooo,ooo.

st. Paul-Government liability for
an additional s3,Ooo,000 to $4,000 900
losses in the disastrous forest fires
which swept northern Minnesota in
October, 1918, bringing the total to
nearly $45,0O0,OO0 virtually was estab-
lished, following ruling in dis.
trict court at Duluth which linked
claims of property owners of Wood
land, Duluth suburb, with hundreds
of others which are being settled by
the federal railroad administration,
held responsible for the holocaust.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
Farmer Will Be Rail Advisor.

Washington-In an endeavor to keep
more intimately in touch with trans
portation needs of agricultural pro-
ducers, the car service of the American
had designated an agricultural repre-
sentative to serve with its organiza-
tfon. Elmer Kntuson of ST. Cloud
Minn., has been selected for the post.
The service division, the statement
said, will seek to bring about better
cooperation between agricultural
shippers and railroads under the new
arrangement.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
SIX SEIZED IN ROBBERY
Suspects in Looting Of Truck Held on
Tip Sent U. s. Marshal.

Santa Fe, N. M.-Six men with
heavy suitcases who arrived from Las
Vegas in car are in the county Jail
pending investigation in connection
with the 100000 robbery of the Uni
ted States Federal Reserve bank truck
at the United States mint in Denver.
The United States marshal's office had
received tip from Las Vegas and
Deputy Goutchey and Assistant Super.
intendent Dugan of the penitentiary,
after observing the suspects during
breakfast in restaurant took them
into custody.