davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
GEORGIA EDUCATORS
CHOOSE CLEVELAND
AS NEW PRESIDENT

Adoption of q motion to appoint
a committee Of twenty-five to draw
up plans for the immediate inaugu-
ration of an intensive educational
campaign in Georgia; election OF OIL
ficers for the ensuing year, and I'D
dresses by several prominent educa'
tors were features of the Friday
morning session of the fifty-eighth
annual convention of the Georgia
Educational association, in progress
at the Wesley Memorial church.
During the session DR.. M. L. Brit
tain, president of Georgia Tech; DR..
John J. Tigert, United States com
missioner of education; Carlton E.
Gibson, superintendent of Savannah
schools, and DR.. Rufus w. Weaver,
chancellor of Mercer university, de-
livered splendid addresses on varl-
GUS phases, of educational needs.
A. G. Cleveland, superintendent of
the Valdosta schools, was elected
president by a margin of one vote
over superintendent C. II. Bruce. of
Macon.
Other officers named were w. e.
Dendy, professor of English of the
Atlanta Theological High school,
vice president; U. J. Bennett, super
intendent of Fitzgerald schools,
treasurer, and DR.. Rufus w. Weav-
err, director for term of three
years.
Delegates Named
Miss Jessie Muse, principal of the
Atlanta Girls High school, and
President-elect Cleveland were
named delegates to attend the Ma
tional Education association conven-
ton in San Francisco during the
summer.
In introducing the resolution pro-
viding for the educational campaign
in the state, Ralph Newton, super
intendent of schools Of Fort Valley,
made a ringing address, in which
he urged that the association take
off its coat and go to work to wake
up the people of the state to the
vital necessity of educating the
boys and girls of Georgia.
He said the time had come when
the educational forces should get
together and nominate a man for
governor, and after nominating him,
see that he was elected, and that a
legislature that would give him sup
port should also be elected.
"Other agencies in the state are
getting what they want, because
they are working together" Mr..
Newton said, land until We start
forth with a vigorous campaign to
wake up the people of Georgia, edu-
cational facilities are going to suf-
fer. We must get busy now. and
see that the future generations of
Georgians are given every chance in
the world to get an adequate educa-
ton
Mr.. Newton moved that a commit
tee of twenty-five be appointed at
once to draw up plnas for the cam
paign. Willis A. Sutton, superin'
tendent of schools Of Atlanta, Sec
onded the motion.
The motion was adopted unanf-
mously and President Knowles an
nounced he would name the commit
tee at the Friday evening session.
Preceding the adoption Mr.. Weav-
err pledged $500 from Mercer to aid
a fund to be raised to conduct a sur
vey in the state to determine just
what Georgia needs in the matter
of education
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
Government Moves to Prevent
Speculation in Sugar Futures

ONLY WOMAN COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERIN-
TENDENT She is Miss Matte Tyus of GAINESVILLE,
superintendent of the Lamar county schools Miss
and city school Of
ficials. School Equipment There
n 159
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21

Beaumont, Tex.-A grand jury
fails to return a bill against Mrs.
Lillian Knox held on a complaint
charging murder after the body of
her husband, a wealthy lumberman,
was found at Hemphill. She is dis
missed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
.RUHR INVASION
AIDS i. s. COAL
INDUSTRY
Exports Show Great Increase
Due TO Occupation by
French.

French occupation OF the Huhr,
d statement issued today by Federal
Fuel Distributor Wadleigh indicated,
has materially helped the American
coal export Industry to recover from
the slump occasioned by last years
strike.
Overseas exports for last March
showed the first effects OF the Ruhr
occupation. During that month,
slightly over 100000 tons were
shipped abroad, as compared with
10000 in January and February,
while exports for April showed a
still further increase over March
Amounting to over 1Sa, 900 tons.
Coke experts picked up In q like
degree.
Reports from the Huhr are con.
flietins, but the most accurate In.
Formation Ubtainable indicates that
while the strikes In the coal fields
there are over, the situation ITS
still difficult and no settlement
seems to be definitely In sightr'
The situation in the British coal
fields virtually Is unchanged. The
South Wales market has strength.
ened in the last two weeks, with an
increased demand and a loss i'm pro.
ductiof, due to the holidays, while
the market fer British North Coun.
try Goals is slightly weaker. The
latter condition, however, Is thought
to be temporary. Production ton.
mage throughout the empire was
Approximately uniform during March,
April and May.
Figures from France Indicate
some slight benefit from the Ruhr
invasion. Imports OF that country
from January to March OF 1892
were 6,S43,255, as compared with
6,222,6SS over the same period of
1923.
What Benefits Belgium might
have received from the same situa-
ton were to an extent offset tlIle.
ing May by a railroad strike which
prevented deliveries of native coal
and the distribution of shipments
from Great Britain and Germany,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
IS
SOUGHT FOR
WOLFE CD,
Petition Filed Agalnst Curb
Market Bgoker concetn BY
Three Creditors.
b 1AteFnAllsn News Service.

New York, June D.-Ah In
voluntary petition In bankruptcy
WAS flied today against. III. D. wolfe
and Company, brokerage house with
offices al al Bread street.
Three creditors were named on
the petition. The firn ID q member
Or the New Yefk curb Market.
The action against the W6lfe con-
eeffi Fellows similar action yesterday
against Il. ii. WihkelHan ana Conn
pany, curb house with estimated
liabilities ef si,70o,0ou and assets Of
Sl.s00,D10.
III. d, ttoife q CO. were admitted
10 membership In the New York
curb market, March 1s, 1911. The
partners are Marion B. wolfe, G. N.
Meult6fi, both members OF the curb:
Perry W6ife, 6. r. Morris and
Charles Hartman.
:, Federal Judge Bondy appointed
Percy Mlehbathef receiver for the
Wolfe firm Under $4,000 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
FINDS CITY CAN'T
DELEGATE LICENSE POWER
Reversing q former decision. fudge

Reversing d former decision, Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court today
stated that the District Commission
ers had no authority to delegate their
licensing power to the concessions
committee OF the Shrine convention
and dismissed case against Frank
7. Case involving this question. !.
Judge Mcmahon had already tried
two cases OF this Kind ana found
bonds: He Said today that he finds
the Court Of Appeals has already
ruling holds despite the fact t that the
District commissioners acted In the
belief that they were empowered by
an emergency resolution passed by
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
filipino I ELL
Of Staying
F|ANCEE
Lost Temper During Quarrel
and Clicked Her TO Death,
He Admits.
toontlnued from IrlFst paee.l

CONTINUED from First PAge.)
body was uawrapped completely.
1t had been doubled UP and tfussed
in 3 curtain and then wrapped with
paper.
The body was clad In white
lace dress, silk tiTdefclotl1es and
white silk stockings. Al black straw
hat was on her head. ii channels
handbag was also wrapped UP In
the bundle.
The Filipino was taken to peliee
headquarters and locked up.
This morning the Filipino WAe
taken to his room in the MeAuIiffe
building where he said ne had
cIl0Aed the girl to death. Al biBod-
stain on the wall showed evidences
OF attempts to wash 1t out. A cur
tain sifi1ilaF to the one covering
the body was found In chest.
Lazafda said he had given the
girl an ef1ga cement ring. Police
found the ring and d bill Of sale LII
the room. They beiieve he took the
ring from her finger after killing
hef.
Police have been abs to learn
little Of Miss Martin. In the man i
room they found q. number. Of notes
signed Mary which Indicated
Irritation with. the Filipino.
One postcard read:
''Please remember our engage
rflef1t next week. You knew the
appointment place ana hour. WIN
be with my mother lii Philaaelphia
until Suaday-MaFy.d
Ieazafda was affalgRsd In court
ana sent to the T6niBs without bali.
The district attorneys office planned
t6 present the evidences against him
to the grand jury Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
TAKE Girl Of Il
As SNEAK
Thief
Marjorie Burns, oolofed, Polcls
Say, Has cotnlnitssd Many
Recent kobhsrles. :

saia by the peliea 70 b the yaaAe.
ct sneak ahlea they have ever ~
rested hers, siesen.yeArNoia Marjorie
Burns, rOierAd, 30 Q street north.
wSnt. WAs taken into custody yes.
tefak1 By Detectives BFO0le and
howard, Of the second pfNeiiact.
they arrested with hers On charge
of snAtching b pocketh0Oh. Thelkna
Elizabeth Uiveiag, 9iEteen years old
and Dorothy. Il. Smith, twelve
years Old. both colorea. me latter
two were walking near their hons
when they are alleged TO have com
nnittea the Offense.
About two weeks ago the Burns
girl was at 3 fheater and the de-
tectives took ner III charge. Patrons
OF the place rushed TO the girls
rescue and Howard whipped out his
pistol to defend himself against the
crowd which tfreatened bodily
harm. Az first II was thought .
case OF kidnapinG.
Detectives say the child 1leAked
into i house recently ana stole q
pockefboolx containing S2H. At
Union station she Ii alleged 70 have
entered the WOfnefi,s WAAhfoom ard
stole q b0cketbook containing IS,
and on Hfaothef occasion stole q
pocketbook containing $40 from .
Ths three win have . hearing in
the Juvenile Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
MAN STRUCK BY
SHRINE AUTO
KILLED
Party Returning 10 New York
III Accident Three ii Ma
chine Injured.

TRENTON, M. j., June 9.--Al
unknown man was killed and three
atitofnobilists, consisting of a Shrine
party returning from the imperial
session, in Washington, were
injured when THEIR motor struck
the pedestrian and turned tlirtles to-
day. The accident happened near
Fallsington, Pa, six miles west OF
trenton.
The body OF the victim was re-
moved to a Trenton morgae.
The Shrine party. all Of New
York city, consisted OF William
Smith, ssxty-thfee years. old, $50
Seventh avenue, fractured ribs, dis
located nose, lacefatsd forehead;
Mrs. smith, thiftysfive years old.
wife OF the former. who was driving
the machine, bruises On head ana
suffering from shock; and Miss Es-
Their Turner, tWenty-oi1e years old,
same address, decorations or nose.
Passing motorists discovered the
overturned motor, the dead man,
and the three injured persons: It
was necessary to turn the cotipe
over, before the three could be got
'' Mrs. Smith tom Coroner Stout
that she thought the read clear
when all Of & sudden the man
stepped out In her path. She at5.
piled the brakes, bat was unable
to bring the car to d stop before
striking the pedestrian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
chAlRMEN ARE APPOINTED
BY WoMEN'S CITY CLUB

Committee ehairn1er to forward
the work OF the Womet's CITY Club
during, the coming year were 1p-
pointed yesterday by Mrs. William
70. Chamberlain, new president Of
the organization, as follows:
Mrs. Lyman B. Swerrnstedt, H.
naneei Mrs. Harold p. Parks, mem
bership; Mrs. Elicit Woods, house
Mrs. Marie 8. Lawyer, publicity
Miss Ethel Bagley, public relief
Mrs. Jesse Cans, civies, Mrs. O. I
woodley, law and legislation; Mrs
Mary Dashiel1 johnson, entertain
nient; Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, sui,
frage; Miss Florence Fraser Stiles
bulletin; Mrs. John Monk, art: Mrs
ida May Movers, bylaws: Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins, resolutions
Mrs. James W. MacNeil, lunch.
con; Miss Florence E. Ward, gar
den; Judge Mary o'Toole, bushes.
and professional section; Miss
Adelaide Il. Boran, dramatic sec.
ton; Mrs. John j. Stahl, music
Mrs. Charles II. Cecil, current
events. and DR.. Josephine Baird,
Bible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
British Studying New
Ruhr ReparatiOns Plan:
Attitude of italians

LONDON, June DsA-British eco.
monte experts today studied the
latest German reparations offer
while the cabinet marked time until
e receives their report. British
officials are OBSERVING closely the
reaction Of the German proposals
upon the other allies.
Premier Stanley Baldwin win
summon b cabinet council early
next week to canvass the situation.
It is likely = formal statement will
be made Ia the House OF Conn
mons before Great. Britain makes
any move In the neutrality-suspicious.
crisis.
Despite the French cabinets de-
cisiOn to lltrn down the German
note. British diplomats have not
given up hope for 4 general eUi1-
ference 70 draft q joint reply.
Premier MuSsoIini's speech before
the Italian senate 1T Rome was
generally interpreted as meaning
that Italy. ID ready to join an Inter
Allied conferences to consider repara-
lions II the question of war debts
% taken up simultaneously.
Italy maintains that Germany
should be compelled ID pay up. but
would give. any one power DONNA
tl0I over Europe.
Former Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer Reginald McKenna, who is
perhaps Efgland's foremost author
aty on international finance, il
tiiadefStooa to taVe 3 new plan for
solving both the repafAtions ana
war DEBT problems. II he joins the
cabinet this, plan probably will be
put forward FOR Consideration by
the 6ther aiiigs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
High Lights OF Cuno
Interview On
Ruhr Offer
tconyttkAt, aO2s, by fntexNAtienAl
News Service.)

news Service.)
Following extracts from an
exclusive interview given by
Chancellor Wilhelm CunO TO
international News Service en-
phasize the gravity with which
the German government views
the RUhr crisis:
81 cannot see how Il Is pos
sible for the residents of the
Rnhr 10 cease passive resist
ance % long NJ a French bay
onet remains.
"The menace Of Red revo-
luton hangs over Germany.
Conferences and note writ
ing are futile unless France
acknowledges Germany's right
to exist as q sovereign nation.
ssFrance's whole policy has
shown nothing short OF Gers
Ihany's economic ruin win sat-
isfy her.
s'We have offered France d
mutual non-AggressioA pact for
The next 100 years. If France
really is afraid, as she claims,
let her accept that pledge and
forever keep her peace as we
will keep it,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
VContinued from FIRST page.)

VContinued from First Page)
posed then we will submit to their
Judgment. We are anxious to prove
our good faith.
1--WE have behind US every party,
from the Socialists to the extreme
NM&lonAllst1, also the indUbtrialista
ana financiers who, at my most
urgent persuasion, have pledged
every possible penny that can be
Hlo6lliBe0 without WreckinE the eco
monte totndation9 OF our nation.
No German government In the past
evet enjoyed such eOlid backing nor
wa any German government In the
AZ the Chancsllor paused. the IN.
ter'viewer asked:
Before leaving, / wish to remind
you, Mr.. ChaKneIlor, it is claimed
that Germany committed m D u v
breaches of international law dur.
ing the war; do you acknowledge
this?'s
Admits WAX Crimes.
The ChaneellOr looked straight
lMto the eyes 0k his qaestlolier a.
No answered.
''Yes. Germany is deeply regret
ful for those mistakes, but the mill
tarfsfn which made them possible
now is dead forever In. Germany.
A. proof No have O9fefed francs =
mutual nenzaggresSioH pact for the
next hundred years. II France is
really AFRAID. as she claims, let her
Aceepk that pledge and forever Keep
her peace as we shall keep II"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
HARDING VISITS
DELAWAREF
H0N0RS
Thousands Cheer Executive In
Wilmington-Is to BE a
"TaII Cedar"
(continued from First Page.)


sity Of Delaware ID located; Ccoches,
where the first American nag was
unfufled during the Revolutionary
war, ana at Dover, where he will
greet the State authorities.
Besides the CHIEF Executive and
Mrs. Harding, the Presidential party
included Secretary ana Mrs. George
b. Christian, Secretary of the Inte-
rior and Mrs. Work, Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace, Brig.
Gen. Charles e. Sawyer, Mrs. David
Todd, of Youngstown. Ohio, and Sen.
ator and Mrs. L. HeisleF Ball Of
Delaware.
In Wilmington the party will be
Joined by Senator and Mrs. taiter
Edge of New, Jersey ana Col TLrtnas
w. Miller, alien property cust1dkan.
With the exception Of Eenator and
Mrs. Ball, the party will accofInpany
the President on the Mayfiutger
cruise. After spending Sunday on
Chesapeake bay. the yacht Will he
turn to Washington early Monday
morning.
Harding planned upon leaving
Washington to make no speeches IN
the trip, which was to afford a reEt
after the strenuous duties incident
to the Shrine convention.
Following the initiation cerefno.
MES at Milford, the program called
for attendance at a lawn fete, after
which the President and Mrs. Hard.
ing will motor to Lewes to board
the yacht.
This trip will be the Presidents
last away from Washington before
he departs on June 20 for his lone
trip through the West and to
| Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
ELSIE: FERGUSON
AND HUSBAND
SEPARATE:
Stage Star and Spouse Are
Silent on Cause cf
arrangement.

NEW YORK, June d. Elsie
Ferguson, the beautiful, and her
millionaire husband, Thomas B.
Clarke, jr., vice president Of The
Hartman National Bank, have
separated and another romance
Of Broadway Is dead.
That the star Of. stage and
screen has assumed d role In
real life as taUublous as any Of
the hundred heart-lacerAted
heroines she has portrayed dur
ink her long End excsptio
successful career was admitted
today both BY Miss Ferguson and
Mr.. Clarke.
Admits It's True.
UT is true" said the banker.
when asked about the reported es-
arrangement. Further than that,
/ win say nothing. Any. other state
nnent must come from Mrh. Clarke. :. |.
Since her recent return from 3
SIX na0nths' tour, Miss Ferguson
has occupied the luxurious apart
ment at $50 Park avenue alone.
Her husband is living at the Yale
cub.
Miss Ferguson confirmed the re-
port ok her marital troubles through
her pretty secretary, But refused 10
~ interviewed personally. Neither
she nor Mr.. Clarke would di6clDse
the cause 81 their discOfd, nor would
they Say. whether 4 divorce II con-
teinplated.
The marriage OF the banker ana
Miss Ferguson, who is one Of the
most beautiful actresses In America,
was b sensation OF 1916 ana, since,
was referred to al one OF the few
happy marriages Of the stage.
Surprise to Film Fans.
Their separation is great sur:
prise to millions of screen fans who
follow the personal fortunes OF their
admired stars.
Miss Ferguson was born inNNew
York, August 10. 1879, according to
who's who in the Tlleater.' She
was educated at Normal College in
this city and made her first stage
appearance in 1900 in the chorus 81
THE Belle OF New York."
Her Best Roles.
Her most conspicuous successes
were 40 Anna Victoria in such d
Little Queen" at the Hackett Thea
ter Ia 1909, as Esther Eccies In
"Caste" at the Empire Theater the
year following, as Dolly TUgd IN
dolly Madison ut the Gaietv
Theater In 1911, when the play was
renamed ''The First Lady In the
Landys' in "Outeast'' iii 1914.
After an absence OF three years
from the stage she returned TO star
In sacred and Pr0fane Love- At4d
after that starred In Zoe Aklns'
play, "The varying BhOfe." Many
of her stage successes have been
picturized.
second Honeymoon.
When she went to Europe in
July, 1891, accompanied BY her hts.
band, Miss Ferguson was fadlaiatly
happy and declared that she wal
going on a second honeymoon.
During her travels in japan and
China she collected many rare jewels
and trinkets.
Miss 1refguson's first husband
was Fred Hoey.
The actress, according to her see.
rotary, liz In d weakened physical
condition, due to the strain OF her
tour from coast to coast In her lat.
est vehicle, "The Wheel OF Life.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
Soy MESSENGER ADMITS
Sal 900 BOND THEFT

NEW YORK, June "a r0seate
future, described by two strangers
who SUPPORTED theif claims by act
ing al hosts at an excursion ana
dinner ut Coney island, proved too
strong d temptation for James Fo-
Charles barney 6 CO.. brokera a
house.
Arrsnted, charged with stealing
S141, 0GO In bonds which he reported
on Tuesday that he had lost, he
6eclar9a that the night at C6ney
Island was all that he had received
from the strangers in return for the
bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
POLICE TAKE z AGED MEN
IN HOTEL LIQUOR RAID

The captain, lieutenant, q SER
ssant ana five policemen ct the
Seventh precinct ,rAidsd the West
washington Hotel, 12ss-1240 Wis
eonsin avenue yesterday and ar
rested two men on q charge OF
selling and illegal possession Of
liquor.
Joseph Sehladt. aeventythree
years old, and David Gcheyer, sixty
seven years old, were the men
taken into custody. They were
later released In $4,000 bond each.
The Police r;s j s1 ,'os they eenfiscased
The raieing squad took no chances
on the escape OF the old men 40 Il
entered BY three doors Of the
htSst elfsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
roo PROUD 70 BEG, MAN.
STARVING, coLLAPSES

PHILADELPHIA, Juns S.-=When
pedestrians found an unidentified
man unconscious on the sidewalk
at Bread ana Race streets last night
they carried him 10 the Hahnenaann
Hospital. Physicians worked over
the patient fer more than an hour
before they revived him. Later
they sent the following report to
the police:
''FraAcis Jones, twenty.totir years
old; no home; cause Of illness, mai
fititritieh, no food for four days;
condition. caused by patient being
too proiid to beg; treatment. arc
i1atics,. light food ana Job as gen.
eral. utility man about the hos
bitAi."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
O. p. o. PLANS Bio OUTING
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Arrangements are under way Tor
the first annual excursion OF the
Government Printing Office Cafetsria
And recreation Association on Mon
day. June 20, at chesapeake
Taseh. Major Waiter r. Nets,
president Of the association, Is in
In addition to operating d cafeteria
ut the big printery. the association
boasts bowling alleys. q dance nan,
rest rooms and an emergency hos
pital. All Of these features have re-
suited In making one huge family
of the 1000 employees Of the office
and the annual excursions are Do
signed 70 further this policy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
POLICE A Wal I
MAN ON WAY
To KILL
Atlanta Authorities Now Sus-
poet r. {. West Did Not
Leave st. Louis.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 9.-Careful
search Of Atlanta'a hotels and a
watch on all highways entering the
city from the West early today tad
revealed no trace Of r. e. West, of
st. Louis, nor the Essex roadster
in which he was reported speeding
eastward on a killing pilgrimage.
Warmed of the jealous rage which
Mrs. West told police had sent her
husband out to meet and kill his
supposed rival, James F. Moseley
waited on his farm home near Otto,
N. c., for word Of Vests appear
anee. Atlanta police waited also.
Chief Of Police J. Beavers stated
that ample evidence TO hold West
on a conspiracy or threat charge
had been ufeafthed in 81. LOFTS in
Vests letter to his wife, promising
death in an Atlanta Hotel to
Vests grim .journey. which
schoed in three States when his
wife appealed to police to stop him,
today began to lose It's menace as
the hours passed ana West failed
without relaxing their watch here.
Atlanta officers were inclined tn
ask police OF the Western city to
start a search in East st. Louis for
the man who planned the death
rendezvous.
West was in East at. Louis when
he posted the letter which told his
estranged wife that he had ar.
ranged a meeting in Atlanta with
the man whom they had met in n
motor tour of the East. The posi-
bility that West intended. only to
alarm his wife ana that he might
not have started on the drive East
was entertained.
Threats made In the letter were
deemed sufficient to warrant VESTS
arrest. wherever found