davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Park Trammell. The cali that Billy
was awaiting must not have sounded
loud enough to the tuneful ear OF
Florida's new citizen to prompt him
to center into a contest" for the Office.
AS a senator from Florida Colonel
Bryan's chautauqua stock would be
greatly enhanced, as he would doubt
lessly commercialize the office the
same as he did that of Secretary of
State"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Logging and other immoralities going
on in the Magic City Evangeiists
and others should recognize the dis
tinction between license" and lib
erty" and should be careful to keep
within bounds, and should never be
too careless of speech.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Our republican, friends are anxious
20 Q opt winning slogan small
ba9ga. bill--the bonus attachment
would spill the beans. So, 10 the
poor soldiers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Florida is notahle for having built
in 1885 the third steam railway
in the United States. The terminals
were between Tallahassee and st.
Marks. Gen. r. e. Call was the his,
torical builders.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Mr.. A. T. Stuart, representative
from Hillsborough county favors state
division rather than capital removal.
We rather think he is correct.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Arthur Brisbane says that many
think Secretary Mellon is the second
richest man in the United States,
which means the second richest man
in the world az of which shows
that President Harding knows where
to place an anchor 10 windward.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

When one reads of the severe
storms, floods and the overflow of
the Mississippi and other rivers DC,
curing in so many other states he
must feel grateful that Florida has
escaped such catastophes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Speaking of conscience that inner,
wakeful something as mo emotional
jury" He says it keeps telling you
the facts. with nobody in the court
room to cheer. no lawyer to kiss. no
reporters to take flashlights" He
might have said that it is a ceaseless
Idisturber.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Lime streets are all right during
rainy season. but In times of drouth
in blowy weather they are somewhat
fierce.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

The new editor of the Punta Gorda
Herald seems not TO have any love
for our good. genial and amiable
friend, q Ex-Governor Albert w. Gil
christ
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

The motor truck and tractor are
humane promoters they have al
most sent the OK yoke and horse col
lar to the discard.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

AS so much of the business done in
the drug stores Of today are transact
ed at the soda fountains one wonders
how the drug stores in former times
made their profits
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

Mr.. Judson Edwards writing for
the Florida Grower. pron0unces
Moore Haven the wonder city of the
Everglades!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

World democracy in its onward
march has caught old Egypt and the
Philippines are knocking for admis-
sion. World democracy" is more
than dream
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

| The Tampa Times gives out the
information that the proper way to
eat mango is in ones birthday suit.
Why?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

In former days when Greek met
Greek then came the tug of war;" now
when Greek meets Greek they open
restaurant"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

That old newspaper haedline:
Business has just turned the corner.'
is growing very stale.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-04-21

At last it looks as if Ocala is tC
have some real paved STREETS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
MEMS OVERALLS

MEMS UVEKALLS
&1.19
real heavy blue denim made full size with
regulation pockets.
BOYS OVERALLS
All sizes at 89c
ALL WINTER UNDERWEAR
Complete lines for men, women and children
ALL GREATLY REDUCED
Special prices on countless other items In our
bargain basement. Come and see for your
self. Space Is too limited to quote but few
items and price reductions. Good merchandise
Good Service.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
British Hope
For Big g Tax C,.l
Now Wa,,ir,o
sws
Government Intends, How
ever, 10 Accept Pro.
posals Made by the Ccd-
dcs Economy Committee
c,o,S,'.',, r,o'a 7h' Tributes nuropcor Bureau

''' ''S TRIBUTES E.,opcor D,c.o.,
.s 's"s' l9S2, New Yorl, 1tibunn Ia,
AoNbON, March 1.-THE BRITISH ,~o,.
eminent Intends to accent s6d ooo 900
" 'As s'o'ooo,o0o reduction in national
eNpendieures recommended in the 70
po'' OF the Geddes Economy Commit
see' according to statement mads -,
SIR Robert Horne, Chancellor 90 ~.
ExcheQuer, in The House OF Co,nus
Wednesday night. - W 8
Only a 95@,oooO0o cut will hc ado,.os
1or the next fiscal year. however,
mus the budget probably will he axoa
at about s9oo,o 100000. Contrary - ax
Pcctations, She Chancellor gavo ru =.
acations of any reduction In tara+;n, ~
statement regarding income ~''s,o.i. ta>' n'1t.
especially was looked for. He cxolain9
ca nhat such questions were reserved
"Hs'' Vhe budget was introduced
a comparison of the Geddos o
pVSals WIN tho government's- 6,rnro.
SHOWS that the chief difference bctwsoS 20 ~
1ac 'otals hes in two items naval and
eoucahonai expenditures. Tho no,ai
relrenchmeNs of S21 100000, exclusive
o1 1he savings resulting from the Wash
1us.ol! conierence, recommended in tho
colnm con M ittees report, has been cut to
1o,0oV,VVu and the educational say
ihss OF SiS,00000O have been rednced
to 96,50O000. -0''''eu
These figures 90 not give r,ss to
very sanguine hopes of any great "a
oucton IN taxation because, unless
trade revives, further revenue vii
hardly equal present calculations
1t is generally believed that a gen.
eral election is imminent, but II ;s
tnought IN some quarters that the or
olnary income tax may be reduced n
smiling in the pound-16 per cent-as
an eiectloneering move.
n1ltlsh governmental finance. with
IT'S original and supplementary budgct
eeS''Nlatcs' fuiiy bears out what "The
i! '!anchester Guardian calls "the com-
ple1lty OF our national accounts" vo+
there is always the unescapablc f.
'hat expenditures arising from the war
must, for several years, be greater
ohah the total pre-war expenses, 10
say nothing of the ordinary cost Of
carrying on the government.
bue partly to the rapid advance Of
'he past few weeks, and partly, with
out doubt, to the unsettled nolitical
sfuation, the stock EXCHANGES. have
been quiet this week, with recent gains
maintained, but in few instances bet-
tered American exchange. which
climbed to 4.44as Wednesday, weakened
toward the end OF the week, with Con
tlnental currencies sympats, eticaIly de-
preciating. Wv
The unfavoreble Indian budget. show
ing ing that an estimated surplus of s473.
200 had been turned into deficit of
4I-'o60' 1, GEO. also contributed to checking
m mthe general optimism, although it had
been discounted somewhat thyourh
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Mark Again Is
Approaching. a
Serious Crisis
Con hdcnce of the World in
German Economic Posi-
tion Shaken by External
Political Developments
Frscio1 Cabs 70 Tho rribtn.

NoPYFlEnt, l922. New York Tribune Inn
hENLlN, March 5.-As recentlv nrs-
dlcted IN these dispatches, the mark
again has entered period of decline
during The past week which bids fa,,,
to bring it hack to 500 to the dollar
Recent reports Of the possible furthor
postponement of the Genoa confer
ence are expected to have another nm
toward influence on German excbanoo
which if&chocked-and for the mo-
ment theW appears littlo PROBABILITIES
OF checking twill drive the mark to
the lowest point yet reached since il
started on the downward grade.
According to the February trade re-
port just issued by the Prussian Cham
Der of Commerce, tho new decline in the
mark is due to the postponcment of tho
Henoa conference and the continued
uncertainty regarding the actual date
or convocation.
Despite the favorable balance or
trade Tor December and January, the
confidence Of the outside world in Car~
many's economic situation was sbalrnr
considerably during February because
OF political Developments abroad.
This steady advance in prices Is
rapidly ofrsetting whatever relief Ger
many obtained in the Cannes agree
ment, which reduced the 1929 repara-
fions payment TO 10000 100000 cold
marks and permitted most Of the years
payment to be made in goods. The
latter provision now bids fair TO nroyc
as costly as tho original cash de.
liveries, w
When to this arc added the proposed
new increases in freight rates, sifu
alton arises wherein the economic re-
NeI promised at Cannes is reduced to a
mere shadow The uninterrunted ton-
day payment OF 81 100000 rold marks
beng made by Germany completes tho
chain of factors which have bronabt
"oout the present decline in the mark
During the week the Reichsbank re-
framed from buying foreign curronc,,
IN order to shock the marks downward
trend but the banks resources in for
elgh currency are limited and therefore
cannot continue to meet current nav
llnents out Of its own supplies verv
long. SO when the Reichsbank is cam.
pelled to go into the open market 10
rep4eHlsh ITS supply Of dollars and
POUNDS the present decline in the ynark
IS certain TO De greatly aggravated
IN neral the exchange sitnarion is
am 'o"chlng its most serious crisis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Anglo French
A1llitv Will Aid
| al'is Finances
Great Savings Through a
Reduction in Army Pos
sihse Under Assurance of
inviolahiIiiy Of the Rhine
spcolal Cnblo TO Tie Tribvr.

Copyright, l9s2. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, March bTho new month ia
opening under the auspices Of a closer
understanding between France and
England than has been evinced since
tne armstice. This understanding
Should have good effect on Frances
financial situation because, assuring
the inviolability of the Rhine barrjer'
IL Will permit the reduction Of the army
rom 100000 to about $50, 900 by 1928.
Npch reduction would save LOO
VOV,o00 ranca annually at present
costs. A more important economic
result, working toward rehabilitation,
Wi be the increasing cooperation OF
foreign capital, now gaining confidence
from the feeling that two of the most
important countries of Europe are in
complete harmony.
Aiready the z per cent gold bonds
or the city OF Paris and the railroad
gold 6s are precursors Of the policy
or compensatlng for the deficiency Of
local capital by the inception of large
scale external borrowing. A second
aly advantage of this process is the
1act that as exchange improves gold in
aeDtedness will require smaller inter
cs1 payments IN francs. These loans
n9ve exceptionally good security,
DeIng endorsed not only by the state,
nuI also by the cltiee interested. This
latter factor Is important, since it
Ieally proVldes mortgage on French
resources without hurting national
dignity.
Only. two years ago a loan which
would have pledged the tobacco monop-
oiy was discussed, but the project was
aoandoned because it was considered
dcrogatory to the prestige of the ma
ton.
Later, an attempt will be made to
take advantage Of the fall in interest
rates in other countries by floating as
large a loan as possible for the dev-
astatcd regions, secured by German
reparatlons bonds and backed by the
double credit Of the national and local
governments.
French living conditions are becom
ne less difficult as prices conNnuc to
tall French index figures FOR last
month fell from 376 to 362, computed
on pre-war basis. ~ Paris, contrary
10 the popular impression, the index
stands now at 297, compared with the
hiGn point OF $40. reached in January
The laborer's daily wage has dropped
on similar scale, Figures for the
whole nation show a decline to ID
ilancs IN June from 1892 before de-
fetion began. Before tho war. the
same class OF workers earned only 4.61
francs.
The tariff is largely responsible for
the comparatively high costs now Orc
valilng, since it is designed to pre-
serve the country's economic inde-
pendence in the necessnries Of lifo
Argentine meats and British coal are
admitted. however in quantities suf
ticient TO influence the general desa-
ton now going on.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
The est OF Time

The investment which began
continued in ny instances to the younger generation Of clients
the Harris Forbes Company today grand
children OF who began purchasing
The
enabled
and goodwill 0 old
March Bond Circular describes we
highly This
market and
should base
cula will be
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
--oAn 1"e FINANCIAL Listening Posts of E,,ro,,n

Inevitable. '"' uenoit was
:, Sentiment against the nrono..,
Nrcok loans is crystallisinr xix tbo+tu 80
spreading reports that the Crcelss ams ame
1i 1ne money to continue the war againat r.
! urkey,-a situation naturally disnlanss
ing TO The Moslems Of Egypt and VIZ
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
To the Holder. ef
Empire Gas ard Fuel Company
FJrt Mortgage nud co,,sters, 1,rnst
einking Fund six Per Crnt Cold
o0ods, Uated Nay l. lAI6

sanEseo rdoposeIs r are invited to be made to
,.sv ~, tNsf Company, ls Wall street.
san+,- CieF. SD Trustee under the In.
Can between Empire Gas and Fuel
sbo.s ana said Trustee, securing the
for uOnQs Tor the sale to the Trustee
for ~ 80 on't or tho Sinking Fund provided
a. r,,u 'u AnoenIufe. of bonds of said issue
cinsi ~ mpt mpt 20 exceed 1886 of the prin-
theroo, stSn Ooads. plus accrued interest
l. 1895 III. 80 1922. On or before May
l'rns+e, - - ehpary wifi deposit with Tho,
d. 80 Suiieient funds to retire on that
VIM a. pticos not to exceed lO2ga of tho
E,;d pa &pol tleIeof with accrued iDterest fo
e'sIus % nonos equal IN aggregate face
~ ,stS 20 ~ goo. and It Is the intention
snns ~ 1sJse pursuant to the provis-
4, ~ s"su Jndenture to apply the funds
no.,os os received to the purchase or re-
Icesd I'u u. OF bonds Of said issue. at not TO
sronosst s"e pfite above mentioned All
has should be securely sealed aud
k.nkjn,, ~ 9possls for sale of bonds to
(ias asa Itd under Iudenture of Empire
.sIs ana Fuel Company. dated Nav
Aons. must be for all or any part Of the
said Outfeu, and must be received hy
oar ustce At its Corporate Trust De-
On I-nt az or prior 10 500 o'clock p. Nj.
AInaFc0 9Th, 1922
maiies az 10 bonds accepted will be
Bsnkorso o'1 A. or before March 29th, 1922, by
FEDS, rust Company, Trustee.
ea.es go. income Tax ownership certih-
CONN., qoyerag accrued interest should ao-
p~hy all accepted bonds.
Empire Gas and Fuel Company
Ey PRANK W. rRUEAuFr.
dated. March 6. 1s2a. PRESIDENT
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
New Issue



$270O0,O00
GOVERNMENT OF THE ARGENTINE NATION
Five-Year 100 Gold Bonds
These Bonds notc calla abepror
interest 1 payable February and August
dHnnmnah
Government
FOREIGN TRADE South American in hevotn
f runnady
$4soo0ooe and imports of $685. opa
approximately the sam dsethe rarsl
Ito
total net outstanding national on1a.a
nc udtc Atrqnred oftha
a
GOLD RESERVE
m is amndetn hewpdd
cBuabae riwupshr rzaymg omsemm
q square exceeding ono
third that mal~eathh h
approval counsel Delivery
form term psorturo rybondx
Price 80 and Interest 725a
g.
CO. HAEY STUART CO. Inc
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY THE
THE NEW YORK COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH
SPENCER 1RAsK& GRAHAM PARSONS ME'acUTr CO.
CLEVELAND TRUST COMPANY
SAYINGS BANK gnfsco
CONTINENTAL COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS BANK
@ Ssa@sa@na @ s11sa ss '" S'H
misunderstanding tomns nv~n~san eeour apranhAw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
GENE RAL LIST IS
UCRHIGHER At
EXCHANGE OPENING
Standard on Shows Greatest
Strength AspOng Stocks at
Days Start.
NEW MARKS ARE REACHED
Whole Market Continues Ac-
tive With Several Issues in
Record Gains.

Twenty active industrial stocks on
Wednesday averaged ga.9s. up 1.o3 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
92.15, up .19 per cent?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05

LIVERPOOL Oct 4.-Spot cotton quiet ;
prices unchanged. Sales 1000 bales re-
ceiptG, 5000, including 100 American The
market closed barely steady.
FutureS Onened nI1int
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
GRAINS HIGHER At
CHICAGO OPENING
Sympathy With Sharp Advances
at Liverpool Causes In
CredSeS.
BIZ United EinnncinE

CHICAGO. Oct. 5-Grain prices
were higher at the opening of the
Chicago Board OF Trade today, in
sympathy with sharp advances in
the Liverpool market. With the ex-
ception of continued moderate re-
ceipts, the foreign situation was the
only factor in the upturn.
Wheat was easily the market leader
Corn prices followed the advance Of
the wheat trade. Profit taking sales
just after the opening held the gains
TO narrow limits, however. and some
bcarish sentiment, induced by lack Of
foreign interest, was left. Local deal
ers expect new corn to come to mar
ket in fair quantities within the next
two weeks.
oats prices showed n slightly stub.
born spirit and were somewhat slower
TO reflect the higher quotations of the
wheat pit Selling by local commits
sion houses was the chief cause Of
the weakness In oats.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
UNIVERSALISTS MEET
Church Opens Annual State Conven.
ton at OaIIIandOn.

This afternoon. the seventy-flfth
annual session Of the Universalist
convention of Indiana opened a three
day meeting at the Universalist
Church at Oaklandon. The Woman's
Universalist Missionary Society, the
Universalist Sunday school and the
Young Peoples Christian Union
opened annual session.
John Foster Clifford, of Corners
vile, president of the convention, will
preside. The Rev. Luther Riley Rob
inson. of Chicago, midwest superin-
tendent of the Universalist Church,
viii be one Of the sneakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
KANSAS CITY NOT
WANTING LEGION
Chamber of Commerce Head
Denies Effort to Secure Ma
tionaI Headquarters.

knowledge of an organized move"
ment to have American Legion head.
quarters moved from Indianapolis to
Kansas City is denied by John NJ.
Guild, general secretary Of the Kansas
City Chamber of Commerce, in let
ter received today by John Reynolds,
general secretary of the Indianapolis
chamber.
Several weeks ago, Reynolds was in
formed that the Kansas City chamber
and legion post had started a cam
paign to have the headquarters moved,
claiming that Indiana had not carried
out its promise to establish national
headquarters.
Guilds letter is in reply to tele-
gram from Reynolds.
Guild said he had not heard the al
legged campaign discussed any place
except in a Kansas City legion post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
STARS OF YESTERDAY
GYeeted Here as FaUoyites of Today

81 never have smoked and have never
drunk That's the reason 1 have my
voice today. I have had publicity
all of my life but never scandal"
''I spent m ysixth or seventh birth
day in Indianapolis she told me with
a. smile. Yesterday was taken on
a trip over the city and l asked my
hostess, isn't there something in
Indianapolis that looks familiar?"
And then we turned into the circle.
When saw English's Hotel, I cried,
There it is. This is Indianapolis"
Corinne instead of making a talk
asked everyone to join in singing
Aud Lang Sgne," and Corinne's
voices could be heard above every one
else.
When 1 a. m. arrived, Corinne
jumped from her seat and said,'' Mr..
EgglestOn, time for me to go to my
hotel and get my beauty Sleep
Lizzie Wilson laughed and pulled
Corinne bac kinto her seat, Just a
few minutes more, dearie."
And Corinne and all the other old
timers stayed.
George June, OF Indianapolis, known
as Pop" who for years was in the
show business in the old days. was in
troduced as the man who has opened
more oysters and closed more shows
than any man alive"
B. C. lillian, Mel I<lee, Mr.. Eggles-
ton, Joseph Regain, Elaine and Mar
shall and others appeared on a special
vaudeville program.
At 2 a. m. Lizzie Wilson and Cor
inne were escorted to their taxi by
the whole party.
Bless you ALL" cried Corinne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
METAL TRADE
Ia United FinanciaI

By United Financial
CLEVELAND, Oct. 4.-Datly Metal Trade
Review today says:
Heaviest buying of steel rails within few
days in history of American industry has re-
suited ia Western lines placing orders for
$50. 600 tons and eastern railroads placing
almost equal amount while great tonnages
of track fastenings are also bought. Chi,
cago district car builders have booked
$500 cars within past ten days and many
additional are being negotiated.
Resumption of pigiron selling by newly
lighted blast furnaces in Middlewest leads
to softer quotations. but Cincinnati sellers
now are busy shipping on old contracts.
No. foundry pigiron. Cleveland delivery,
S34 so n 80 so: basic pigiron valley, S32 a
"a; sheet bars. Pittsburgh and Youngstown.
$40; steel bars Pittsburgh. , a .15c; sheets.
No. IS black Pittsburgh, $500 zoe:
plain wire. Pittsburgh. 2.45 2.50c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
BONDS ARE STRONGER
Considerable Activity Develops After
Markets Opening.

By United Financial
NEW YORK, oct. after a quiet
opening the bond market developed
considerable activity and a stronger
tone. Interest was fairly we'll held.
SeabOard Airline adjustment 5s were
up a full point at 20. Other centers
of interest in the rails were Atchison
As, New York Central refunding and
improvement 5s and Southern Railway
As.
Sinclair 715s was one Of the early
trading spots.
Liberty bonds were improving their
position and the foreign government
issues continued to display a strong
Undertone.
Cerro De Pasco SIS were somewhat
improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
WOODEN PRICES ADVANCE
Increases Believed VIII Become Cen
eral on Market.


NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE American
Wooden Company has announced adj
vances in prices ranging from nc
to size a yard in various depart
mcnts.
The advances. It is believed, are
the beginning Of a movement which
viii be general throughout the wooden
piece goods market!
The situation in the wool market
IS said to be the cause OF the develop
nent, there being a serious shortage
Of certain kinds of wool, some being
almost impossible to obtain, accord
ing to reports.
While it is true that woods can be
obtained in Australian markets, it is
pointed out, the complications that
ensue make it difficult to bring stocks
INTO this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
'STILLING' is FATAL
business Venture Costs Two Lives
and $4,000 in Property.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Two men are
dead and a third may die as the re-
suit of the explosion Of three moon
shine stills in Chicago in the last
twenty-four hours. Six buildings We're
wrecked to the extent of S25, goo dam
age and scores Of persons were
driven to the streets by the ex-
plosions.
The dead are Max Spector and vii
lam Lyons, who admitted before they
lied that they had been operating an
Illicit distinery as "a business ven
ture."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
AMERICANS RELEASED
Alleged Kidnapers of ARIZONA Phil
Give Bonds i'm Mexican Court.
BIZ Enitcd Necs

By United Neics
Ell PASO. Oct. 5.-Three Ameri-
cans. held for forty hours in the city
Jail at Jaurez, Mexico, following their
attempt to kidnap and smuggle
Arizona Phil'' Alquin, alleged muir
derer, across the border, have been
returned to FL Paso on bond of 1000
pesos each.
They are: Capt. Claude Smith Of
the Ell Paso detective bureau; Sam
Dreben, soldier of fortune" and C.
c. Harvey, chauffeur.