davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
Mineral Application No. 0551.
U. S. Land Office, Nome, Alaska
 April 18th. 1922.

April 18th. 1922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN that the Plume Dredge Company, 8 cor poration, organized and existing un- der the laws of the State of Calif- ornia, whose postofice address is Mills Building, San Francisco, Calif- ornia, has made application, through James M. Streeten, it's authorized agent, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, before the United States Land Office of Nome, Alaska, for a United States Patent for the consolidated placer mining claim known as, THREE STAR ASSOCIA- TION, No. SEVEN BELOW DIS COVERY ON YANKEE CREEK, and No. SIX BELOW DISCOVERY ON YANKEE CREEK, in the In noko Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the United States Surveyor Gen eral of said territory as Mineral Survey No. 1274; the exterior boundaries of said placer claim, ac- cording to the plat and field notes of said survey, now on file in said land office (with a magnetic varia- tion of 20 deg. 12 min. E.l, being as follows:
 THREE STAR ASSOCIATION Beginning at Cor. No. l, hewn spruce post, it. long, 4 ins. sq., set 2 fit. in ground, in earth mound. scribed 1-1274-38., whence U. s. L.. M. No. 1274 bears s. 52 deg. 38 min. F., 1885 it.; thence s. 46 deg. 39 min. w., 3034.2 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 28 deg. 48 min. w, 646.15 it. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 34 deg. 2S min. w, 662.65 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. AZ deg. O6 min. E., 2769.1 fit. to Cor. No. 5; thence S. 43 deg. 26 min. E., 1259.1 fit. to Cor. No. 1, and place of be- ginning, containing an area of 84 F acres.
 NUMBER SEVEN BELOW DIS COVERY-Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 3, Three Star Association Placer, this survey, a hewn spruce post, fit. long, 4
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06

Do you think mans wife ought to go to his office?" Pitman was asked.
 "Certainly not," replied Pitman. sI would just as soon think of taking my steuographer home with me. ."-Ex.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06

Nenana coal is now being sold on the Fairbanks market at S6 per ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
House Tucks on
S15,000,0O0 to River
and HarbOr Measure

Washington. March c1.-Dlsr"S2rd
ing recommendations of the budget bu-
reau and of the appropriations commit
tee. the House today by three 20 one
vote added s15.00O,00 to the amount
carried by the army appropriation
measure for river and ha1bor improve
merits.
An amendment to increase tho lump
sum allotment from $91,6%5, eco to S4@.-
ISl5,GG1 was offered by Chairman
Dempsey of the rivers and harbors
committee and was adopted by vote
of Us to 81 after three hours of acr-
monious debate during which 40 Nom
bers aired their views.
The vote on the amendment was
along sectional lines.
The discussion vas so protractcd
that final vote on the bill could not
be reached today.
The phrase pork barrel legislation
frequently was injected into tho de-
bate. which had all the earmarks Of
congressional wrangles of former
years over rivers and harbors arpro-
priations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Unanimous Ratifica-
ton Two Supplement
tary Agreements
Domestic Issues Eliminated
and Japanese Homeland Ex-
cluded-Other Reservation
Attempts Turned Down-De-
bate on 5-5-3 Ship Ratio To-
day

Washington, Mar. 27-The senate
finally urtangled its parliamentary
difficulties over the four-power treaty
SUPPLEMENTS today by joining the two
supplementary agreements together
and then ratifying both by unani-
nous votes.
One of the supplements, itself in the
form of treaty, defines the geo
graphical scope of the four-powcr
pact so as not to include the Japan
csc homeland. The other, attached to
the first by today's action in the
form OF preservation" stipulatcs
that issues which are purely of do
mestic character cannot be brought
before the four-power conferences"
The vote on the double barrelcd
ratification resolution was - 10 0, OPP
ponents of the four-powcr plans
joining in giving approval to the
supplements because they interpreted
the two agreements as limiting an;
curtailing the operation of the prin-
ci'ple treaty. Several attempts TO at
tack other reservations which had
failed when the four power treaty it
self was under consideration We're
defeated by the usual pro-trcaty and
anti-trcaty lineup.
AS soon as tho vote had been com
pleted Senator Lodge Of Massachu-
sets. the Republican leader, called
up the naval limitation treaty cstab-
fishing Il 5-5-3 capital ship ratio for
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan. Debate on it is to begin to-
morrow and the administration man
ayers expect TO sec It ratified by an
almost unanimous Vote by tho end of
tho week.
The plan of combining action on
the two four-powCr treaty supple
ncnta was proposed by Senator
Lods-" after he had decided il was
Continued on Page 3-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
NAME BAY STATE
MAN SUCCESSOR
HENRY P. FLETCHER

Washington. Mar % William
Phillips Of Massachusetts, present
ministc" TO The Netherlands. WAS
nominated today by President Hard
ing to he undcr-sccrct3ry of state.
succeeding Henry J.. Fletcher. Who
soon will take up his new pos as
ambassador to Belgium.
The president also nominated L.
land Harrison Of Illinois, who now
attached to the state department as
assistant secretary Of state succeed
ing Fred Morris Dccrine. who re-
Gently was named minister to Portu-
gal.
Nh. Phillips. who was born in
Massachusetts in 1878 was graduated
from Harvard University in 1900 and
entered the diplomatic service in
1905. when he was appointed second
secretary of the legation at Picking.
succeeding Mr.. Fletcher in that post
Mr.. Phillips was appointed third
assistant secretary Of state in 1909
and later in that same year was
made secretary of the embassy at
London. lie retired from the diplo-
matte service in 1912 and became
regent Of the college and secretary
of the corporation of Harvard Uni
Versity. which position he held until
1914. when he again was appointed
third assistant secretary of state.
In January. 1917, Mr.. Phillips was
appointed assistant secretary OF
state. which position he held until
named minister to The Netherlands
and Luxembourg in March. 1920.
Mr.. Harrison. the new assistant
secretary of state. entered diploma
tic service in 1905 when he was APP
! pointed third secretary of the en-
, bassy at Toxic. In 1909 he was APP
| pointed second secretary of the lega-
! ton at Picking in succession to Mr.
! Deering who he now succeeds. and in
1910 was appointed second secretary
of the embassy at London, again in
succession to Mr.. Eeering.
/ Mr.. Harrison was appointed secrc-
/ tary of the legation at Bogota in
1912 and served as diplomatic secre-
! tary of the American Peace commits
sion at Paris in 1915. He was desig-
| mated as counselor of the Paris en-
bassy upon the departure of the
! American peace delegates.
| Sir. Harrison since March of last
year has been detailed to the state
department on special duty. He was
born in New York City in 1893 and
! was graduated from Harvard Cniver-
| sity in 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
PROPOSE MERGER
MAINE AND E.MA|NE
NJ. E. CONFERENCES

Bangor, Nc, March c1.-At q meet
ing here tonight of the joint commits
sion appointed six months ago to in
Quirc into the desirability and cxpcdi-
cncy Of uniting the Maine and East
Maine conferences of the Methodist
Episcopal church, reports were made
on the three questions involved. in
substance as follows:
THAT there are no legal Difficult
ties in the way OF merging the funds
Of the two conferences that cannot be
met by an enabling act of legislature.
THAT the cost of travel of those
attending united conference would
not be approciably greater than under
the present division of the State into
two conferences.
3-That mergers in other states like
that proposed in Maine have proved
satisfactory in every way.
The findings will be laid before the
Maine and East Maine conferences at
their next annual meetings, in April.
where their adoption will require a
ma jOrity vote. The prospect is dccid-
cdlN favorable to the cffecting of the
merger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
SHER|FF'S RUSE
BALKS DELIVERY
CANADIAN BOOZE

Plans for the delivery OF three cne-
gallon cans Of Canadian high wine at
q house on Mt. Vernon avenue, Angus
ia, late Monday afternoon were frus-
trated by the quick action of Sheriff Z.
d. Harwood and Deputie. Linwood T.
button and Carleton Bunker, and as
ned by Sheriff IIarwood the two men
who were about to deliver the goods
were given the surprise of their lives.
The case was aired in the municipal
court late yesterday afternoon and SEN
tences were imposed by Judge Cony.
Sheriff Harwood had learned that a
certain man had come into the city
with more or less liquor in his posses
sion and that following a clue, this
man had three cans Of the booze that
were to be delivered at S o'clock Mon
day afternoon at a certain place on
Mt. Vernon avenue. The sheriff en-
ploycd a public automobile and. ac-
companicd by Deputies Dutton and
bunker, WtllJ TO ttlt pidlt ii iilli- ~
fore the hour that had been set. The
officers laid down in the car where they
would not be seen and the driven Kept
the engine running. AS the other au-
tcmobilc came near the driver If the
hubble car turned his car across the
street so that any attempt for get
away would be impossible.
al
stopped. one Of the two passengers got
out and he was immediately seized
and handcuffed by the officers. He gave
his name as Hymie Wagman and his
home as Saco. His companion. Will
liam McShanc of Augusta, was also
taken into custody. The three one
gallon cans of Canadian high wine
were found in the auto.
Tho matter was then brought before
Judge Robert a. Cony at the munich
pal court, County Attorney Walter NJ.
Sanborn appearing for the State. Both
respondents pleaded not guilty :" tho
charge of Illegal possession. Sheriff
1Iarwood and tho deputies gave cvi-
donce for tho state.
Wagnian did not take tho witness
stand McShane testified in effect that
he was tho "co-hctwcen" party. lie
kncW of 4 man who wanted some wet
goods and Of this man, Wagman. who
had some to dispose Of and lie had in
formed WaSman in the matter. He
testified that he had never been in
trouble before.
Judge tony found both respondents
guilty and imposed sentence upon
Wacman Of fine OF $500 and costs
If $50 and two months in Jail, and in
default Of payment six months addi-
lionai in jail. Bonds were set at 500.
From the sentence Wagman took an
appeal. but as he did not furnish the
bonds he was committed TO jail Nc
Shane was given sentence Of fnc of
: 5000 and costs of So. and upon the
payment of fine and costs jail sentence
Was suspended.
This trap $" successfully set and
sprung by Sheriff Harwood and his dep
utics was similar t" that which tho
department worked short timo.aG in
Watcrvillo where q gallons OF Eoozc
were seized from an attic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
$500 TEXTILE WORKERS
WALK OUT ATLAWRENCE
IN PROTEST OF WAGE CUT
Seven Mills Affected Another 1000 Idle Due
to Shut Down of Eighth Mill-Union Heads
Claim 80 Per Cent Mill Help Out - Owners
Satisfied with Situation - Plan System of
Picketing Today - Organizer of One Big
Union Claims Added Strength

Lawrence, Mass, March 81
Seven thousand five hundred textile
operatives in seven cotton mills here
left their work without disorder to-
day in protest against wage re-
ductfon approximately 20 per cent
An additional 1000 workers were
idle as the result of shutdown of
the Arlington mills.
The strike marked Tie spread to
this textile center Of the controvcr-
sizes that have tied UP tho cotton in
dustry in Rhode Island and lew
Hampshire for several weeks.
Organizers Of the United Textile
Workers Of America. who took
charge OF the situation today, said
so per cent of the workers were out
and that the results had been far
beyond their expectations in view Of
the fact that week ago the opera
tivcs We're only loosely organized.
Leaders Of the one Big Union, which
also is interested III tho strike.
claimed that their organization had
gained strength. Zen Lcgcre. a
member Of the unions cNccutiv"
board. predicted last week that all
though the United would start the
strike. his organization would finish
it.
Lcgere. at q conference late today
with Francis German and John J..
Dean, organizers Of the United Tex
tile Workers. made the suggestion
that tho two unions combine for the
purpose of conducting tho strike here.
German and Dean said they thought
favorably of tn" proposition and
would submit il ut "ncc 10 President
Continued on Page 3-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Ex-Dry Head in
Mass. Gives Recipe
for MOOnshinc Mash

Boston. March 27.-On the theory
that people who know all about moon
shine have no desire to taste it, Harold
d. Wilson. former state prohibition
agent. today gave a class In citizen
ship at Boston University full direc-
tions for manufacturing the Illicit
mule" Here they are:
Materials required are yeast, sugar.
water and swill The swirl mnst be
juicy. Let this mixture stand six
days, then it is mash
Your apparatus is a tea kettle, a
rubber hose attacked to some ooi.per
tubing. and a pail. Keep the copper
tubing cold. Let the mash boil In the
kettle: the steam will condense while
passing through the copper tubing, and
the resultant liquid will run into the
pail.
Ten gallons of liquid will make one
gallon of moonshine. Kick guaran-
teed."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Mainc-Born Man
Holds Constable
Record in Bay State

WhitlnaNillc, Mass March :" -
Frank \. Cross OF NorthbridSo
claims the Massachusetts record as
q long distance Office holder. 1T the
town meeting today lie was elected
constable for the 52nd time.
Constable Cross is - Years old
ana was born in Maine. During the
Civil war he served with a Maine
battery. lie has boon employed in a
machine shop here for so years.
While his laurcls are not disputed
here, tho town has two other office
holders who think they can qualify
for first and second hOnOrs in length
of service. Joseph Johnston today
was elected town clerk for the SD
time. and Herbert II. Dudley became
town treasurer for his Goth term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28

London, March c7-By y. P.)-
The acceptance today by the Ulster
government of the invitation to at
tend the Irish conference in London
cleared the way for a gathering We'd
nesday at which the British govern
ment will make a determined effort TO
bring the northcrncrs and southern
ers into accord on some basis which
Will make for peace in Ireland
Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins
and canon J. Duggan will represent
the south, and Sir James Craig, and
several members of his Ulster cabinet
the north. The British representa-
tivcs viii lie Winston Spencer
Churchill, the imperial colonial sccrc-
tary and perhaps Premier Lloyd
George himself.
Whether the imperial government
has any plan of its own to put for
ward has not been divulgcd; but
there is talk in official circles that the
government viii suggest a truce on
the border to give the southercrs and
the tlsteritCs ample time to discuss
h basis for the settlement Of the
frontier and other veNed questions.
Neither tho I'lStcritCs nor the free
states appear to hc eager for the
conference. Mr. Collins, in state
mcnt issued in Dublin this afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Loss Will Total Between
$4,000 and
$4,000 in 5
Business Blocks

a.,-t IIaIbor, March 81
lrs.noss blocks in the center of
.,'ss section OF this village
q ,'r0ycd between 4 and 5
Z. this morning. causing a loss
...t.d at between $125,000 and
l". which is partially covered
t.a.c Miss Anna Robbins,
-.t operator Of the New Eng
s-l.paouc and Telegraph Co,
~ Ter post at the local eX-
is the four story odd Fellows
1a'l the building was in
rut escaped uninjurcd.
lc was discovered about ass
ST.. Jpin Carroll, who with her
a.l family occupied a tcnC-
-. tur second floor of the two
aai3rs in which the Atlantic
. fire. Tea Co, lad IL store on the
t'ao- one Of the buildings
, Vt that time tho rear OF
iI'4Il'ltIl1 VIZ lil'INN' ~ u S5'lI -
s'.te Ut \. l. Holmes. was in
-l~s Robbins, the telephone
..- t.r also saw the flames at
lv the same time and i'm
s.l..ry gave the alarm over the
.h aHn.
IS n tic fire department arrived
g.. tr s,osc the Holmes building was
le, Of flames, and it was evident
IL could not cope with the fire,
IIclp was then summoned
..w Bar Harbor, and Northeast
.grr. chief Roy Hamor of the
iiarbor Department responded
..'. an automobile truck and men,
D.. mado good progress for the
~afcr part OF tho distance. The
f.aJ condition OF the roads for sew
=, mics tho other side Of this place
I...drd the progress.
IN Ito Holmes block the fire
ID to tho two story block CcoIpicd
uc \. & =. GO. store. and the car
apartment. then to Ralph EioeN
...fd on thr street. Gnnr by !. II.
tr -amcrv. who conducted drug
H ono STORE HI'i Il re- I'll va an ~
r. store. the upper floors being
, a.al hv Ealph's Hotel The guests
q hotel all made their escape. The
~ occupied by the Thomas Law
-. -ar.c'v store was next in the path
$50 flames and burned quickly.
... ,a-fte the Holmes building was
Il tho rour-etory odd Fellows
D ana this building caught fire.
~ ~ tho fury OF the flames. The
a... goods and sLoe store Of Arthur |.
,.,s the icwclry store of Eugene
s' f-ton. On the second floor were
+. r eunmodlous stores. while the sec
D- ruur VIA given over to Offices,
~, .ee l.. IatMps having law 'iiic"S
DR. IIijp +. ". Giiiy. Gtutai
Continued on Pace Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
General Forecast

Pressure remained high Monday
off the Atlantic coast and there have
been almost general rains within the
last "A hours east of the Mississippi
river. The temperature continued
considerably above normal Monday
in the eastern and southeastern
states. while much colder weather
oversprcad the northwestern states
The indications are for much
cloudiness in the states east of the
Mississippi river with rain in the
lake region and showers in the Ohio
valley, Tennessee and the east gulf
states and the north Atlantic states
Tuesday and wednesday. Mild tenn
perature will continue in the states
east of the Mississippi Tuesday md
Wednesday.
Winds off the Atlantic coast: North
of Sandy Hook-Moderate to fresh
southern winds. overcast thick
weather and probably showers Tues
day: Sandy Hook TO Hatteras-Mod-
crate to fresh southerly winds. over
cast weather Tuesday. probably
showers over north portions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Deny Arms Being
Sent 10 Coal Fields

Columbus. ONO, Narch 2,.-DCnlaI
that Attorney General Doushcrty is
sending arms and ammunition to
Ohio National Guard units in the
southern Ohio coal fields for use in
connection with any disorders that
might arise there as a result Of the
impending miners strike. was made
today by Adjutant General George
Florence. \ statement regarding al
legged shipment OF arms was made
last night by G.. Mott lIindall. Cen
cral chairman of the order ofRailway
Clerks on four Ohio roads in an ad-
dress by union railroad men.
Adiutant General Florence char
actcrizcd the statement as "ridicul-
GUS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Bay State Booze
TOters Up Before
Lewiston Court

Lewiston. Nc. March 27.-I.lcgal
possession and Illegal transportation
charges against four Massachusetts
mon were sustained Ia municipal court
toGay. They were Joseph Pelletier. an
attorney, Napoleon Beaurcgard and
Emil Larointc, all Of Salem, and Rene
II. Pclletier OF Lynn. Each respon-
dent furnished $1,000 bail The State
claimed the men brought a quantity OF
alcohol to Maine in a big limousine.
Car and liquor were seized Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Wheeler Says League
Also Recommended
Bench Officials
Has Never Attempted to Pick
Personalities-Asked Hard
ing to Appoint Dry Treasury
Secrctary-Defines Extent A
Statesman Can Frown on
Prohibition Without NiOlat-
ing Oath

Washington. March @1-Testimony
Of Wayne +. Wheeler, general coun-
sci Of the Anti Saloon League before
the House appropriations committee
made public today, revealed that the
organization had protested the NOM
ination "of half 4 dozen or more
federal judges" Mr.. Wheeler added
that he had mover asked for tie
transfer OF a federal judgc.
Asked by Representative Tinkham,
Republican, Massachusetts if he had
ever recommended tho appointment
of Il federal judge. Mr.. Wheeler re-
piled: We have protested the ap-
pointmcHt of some and | think that
when some have come up | have sent
across letters stating that such and
such men nave made very effective,
faithful, puhlic officials, and if they
were appointed to those places would
doubtlccs make tic Samc Kind Of Il
record. We did not 50 INTO q qucs-
ton Of piclln" personalities"
Mr. wheeler was questioned by
Mr.. Tinkhan as To his dealings with
government officials in his general
desire to bring about rigid enforce
mcnt Of prohibition,
wv "'"t 80 '9M |''HE "'"S
I ''">'' ,,''" ''''''N :, }" t''''iii' -
''''''' '''f ,',.'''' E'|'
- o''''' ~ p"'''1 "',ie,,'', ''''''''i
n "Hi'' -, - - ''o
! '' =" VIZ - -, ! ''.1 - 0'''' :. -
''''''' ~ IN ~ - :,
- = '''' 4 ~ Wy H'''''''
- '''N '''''''
~. ~, . '''''li," 49," ''o.i'
',''''"' Nh W ''' i'' 'Eli''"' "Shi'
.''',' Nv "'' '' P''' va ~ '"'' posi-
w.. $40 N''' ''''''', ~ '''
,'', - :"
~,
,' Nv, '''> ~ .,.' '.''i '''' - ''',. ,
- 49, ''''9 -
~, ~
N.i', 'i,' ""' : ,''' ~
,il-s., :"
IL, ''''''' - = ~ ~ +" ~ ''''-
*
c'"' M iiua'Su $50 he hau
''o'''I ","'e''..''i'' ;" ''dsue iiter-
~ ','e 'li''' ''.,tt '"'iS ''aSiiie'
"' Wy" ,"' any 'i"at'oi, o'
90 ''O' WHY >io'"''"e 'i'oi'
O",,' VI oi''NV
-" 'o",' "'p1I.u o'' |" "''a'
N.',''' 'lic ,,,'ei@i'"a' 'o, ""u'u pe'
'',1,, ,n,.o s.',;'.o, ny oouI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
To Ask for Dry
Bureau in Havana

lIayanna. Mar. 27.-Tho establish
mcnt of a bureau in Havana h.
American prohibition enforcement au-
thorties probably will be recon-
mended by Col. l.. c. Mutt, who with
six internal revenue agents. arrived
in Havana Saturday night. 1t is said
Col. Nuts visit is connected with q
proposed drive by the American au-
thoritics against alleged shipments
from Cuba of liquor and narcotics.
Colonel Mutt had nothing to say to-
day in connection with reports that
Cuba had been the base of operations
for New York, Florida and New Or
leans smuggling rings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
New England Dry
Chief Ready for Work

Boston. Mar. 27-Mack Overpeck.
newly appointed prohibition chief OF
New England. announced ON his ar
rival here today that he would be
assisted by several members of the
prohibition flying squadron from
Washington. He was assigned tenn
porary quarters in the federal build
ing.
II am going to exert myself to the
utmost within the law" he said. IT
want to talk with the United States
mmissioners and with the prose
cutting officials. l intend to do my
work in unison with them in all
things"
He said he would confer shortly
with State Director Elmer e. Pot
ter and State Supervising Field
Agent James p. Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-28
Another Arrest in
Gov. Robertson Group

Okmulgce Okla. MARCH -1-TNe TT
arrest on indictments returned agtins,
IS persons, among whom was Govern
or Robertson OF Oklahoma, alter
grand jury inquiry into banking at
fairs in this county. was made here
today when Grover c. Moore. vice
president of the defu1ct Bank Of Com
mercc. was served with warrants anc
released under bond
Moore is charged with cmbezzlomcnt
making false reports of the condition
of a bank and accepting deposits in al
insolvent bank.