davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
.HARD|NG'S BOAT
BOUND To
MIAMI
Political and Social Engage
rnents Face President at
Next Stop.

FORT LAUDERDAsLE Fla,
March 12.--I1alf way down the shall.
low mud soaked channel that leads
southwark from Palm Beach. Presi.
dent Harding chugged along today
on the honseboat Pioneer, bound for
| Miami. and bound probably also for
the end Of that splendid isolation"
that has been his since he entered
/ the state Of Florida 4 week ago.
Palm Beach, now In the last mad
fling OF its winter gaiety, failed to
draw the Chief Executive from the
seclusion OF his houseboat. but where
Palm Beach failed Miami may sue
coed, Il appeared today. Thus far
the President has been able to avoid
all engagements OF a social or bust.
ness character because he has kept
to his houseboat and continuously
on the move.
Leaders Wait 1t Miami.
At Miami, however, q stop OF in.
determinate length Is to be made,
and II remains to be seen whether
Mr.. Harding win be able there to
work az hard at mentioning" a.
he has during the 3O0.mile drift
down the rivers OF the east coast.
Two members OF his Cabinet, At.
torney General Daugherty ard Sec
rotary OF Labor Davis, and q mum.
Der Of political leaders from various
parts OF the country are at Miami.
and It il probably they will claim
some OF the Presidents time.
Among those now at Miami is
Harvey Firestone, the Akron tire
manufacturer and chief spokesman
for those who are advocating re,
t1liatory action against Great
Britain because of the export re.
strictions that have been placed on
rubber. Firestone has an engage.
ment with the President to discuss
this matter. and It IL understood he
will urge President Harding to make
vigorous protest to Great Britain
despite the known opposition to such
move within the Cabinet.
Gets Big Batch Of Mall.
There are also q number OF other
visitors at Miami, who want to dis.
cuss with the President plans for
mis- contemplated western tour this
summer. A tentative program call.
ing for q score or more speeches ia
big Swing around the circle" has
been discussed by Mr.. Harding and
his political advisers, and probably
will be gone into more fully during
the Miami stay.
Official cares intruded upon the
Presidents vacation today. AS he
drifted slowly down the channel on
the Pioneer he spent some time this
forenoon In going over the large
batch OF mail and reports nut
aboard the boat on Saturday at
Palm Beach. the first that haA
reached him from Washington.
Golf Today in Doubt.
It appeared probIematicaI today
whether Mr.. Harding would be able
to get in the eighteen holes of golf
that have been part Of every
days program since he began his
cruise. The only available golfins
point from the Pioneer today is
here at Lauderdale. but the Pioneer
made slow progress down the chan.
mel and it seemed unlikely the boat
| could get in before mid-afternoon
even with good luck.
Fort LauderdAle, however, was
prepared for q Presidential visit.
The golf course has been especially
/ mRnicured for the event and the
whole town had its eyes up-channeI
today for the first glimpse OF the
Pioneers Yellow smokestack.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
INTERIOR OFFICE PLANS
BIGGEST IRRIGATION DAM

An investigation OF the Columbia
Basin irrigation projects in the
Big Bend district OF the Columbia
river, In Washington, il planned by
the Department Of Interior, Eecre-
tary Work announced today.
This 10 the biggest single trrlga-
ton enterprise in the history Of the
United States, composing 3,000. 900
acres Of land 1000, 900 acres of
which. 1t In anticipated, viii be re-
claimed and irrigated IL the neces-
eary legislation il forthcoming from
Congress after the results Of investi.
cation have been submitted by the
DEPARTMENT.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
France and Belgium
Discuss Reprisal for .
Death Of 2 Officers
BY FRANK e. MASON,
IntsrnAtional News Service.

BRUSsELs. March French
and Belgian OFFICIALS today dis
cussed joint penalties which shall
be imposed upon the Germans in
reprisal for the assassination OF two
French officers between Buer and
Recklinghausen Saturday night.
Chief figures in the conference are
Premier Poincare OF France and
Premier Theunis OF Belgium.
From Belgian sources it was an
mounced that Belgium win shortly
relieve her forces In the Ruhr with
fresh units. Reinforcements will
be sent increasing the number Of
Belgians above the quota that has
been employed.
Experts have completed 3 project
Tor issuing new currency In the
occupied RhineIand and Ruhr to
take the place Of both French and
German money. They submitted
the proposals to the two premiers
and their colleagues.
The BeIgiAns said they would
bring into the formal discussions a
measure to increase the value OF
the Belgian franc which Is now one
Der cent less than the French franc.
Belgian want the two francs to
have equal parity.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
WOMEN RALLY IN
ANTELOPE
FIGHT
Head OF California Federation
OF Clubs Declares Evil Must
Be Suppressed.

Two million women are raIIyine
to the standards OF the nationwide
crusade against dope, according Ia
Mrs. William A. Fitzgerald. presi
dent Of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs or California, who has arrived
in Washington to conduct an In
tensive campaign against the evil
that is "clutching at the vitals oil
America
Mrs. Fitzgerald will open national
headquarters in the Nations Capital
and will broadcast an appeal to all
women to line up against the drug
menace.
Films To Aid Fight.
1.-THE dope peddler must be
eliminated" said Mrs. Fitzgerald.
ut is up to the women OF this
country to band together, their
faces set with determination and
their energies concentrated In the
supreme effort to scotch the serpent
that is striking at the very vitals
of the nation
The moving picture, it was said,
will undoubtedly be used extensively
In furthering the crusade against
drugs
"The suggestion has been made
that the dire effects Of the drug
evil could be brought more forcibly
home by the employment Of the
moving picture" said Mrs. Fitz'
gerald.
Urges Organized Efforts.
Il feel this would materially aid
In the campaign against this
monstrous evil which we must
crush before it gets a stronger
hold on our young.
:. Educational, civic and Federal
leaders should organize with a
determination to give real support
to the Government In its present
efforts to suppress the drug evil"
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
7GERMAN5
KILLED IN
FIGHT

Continued from First Page.l
from positions along the northern
end Of the British zone OF military
occupation at Cologne, relieving the
situation.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
PREDICTS
SPLIT JURY 1T
BASTR0P
investigation Of Hooded Mob
outragss II Louisiana
Resumed.

BASTROP, La. March u. 1.-The
fight Of the state government o.
Louisiana to bring before the bar
81 justice from thirty 70 nifty r1enn-
beers 81 the hooded mobs which
created : reign Of terror in More
house parish, entered its final STAKE
today when the parish grand Jury
resumed It's secret investigation Of
terrorist outrages.
with only q score Of witnesses
vet TO be heard, officials declared
the jury would complete its inquiry
81 Wednesday, a decision was
predicted BY the end Of the week
indictments IN Doubt.
While State authorities hoped for
several score Of indictments against
prominent members Of the Ku
Klux Khan who were identified at
the open hearing as black terr0risfs.
there was & probability the grand
Jury would return clean bill Of
health for all suspects.
IL this occurs. it WAS known
State authorities would immediately
swear out criminal proceedings,
under q special Louisiana law,
against at least q score Of parish
citizens publicly identified with
activities Of the hooded nnobs.
Two factions Of public sentiment
within the parish are represented.
on NE grand jury. Seven Of its
members are openly reported as
being members OF the khan, while
two others are known as ardent
afltf-xlansmen. This conflict OF
opinion in khan activities was re.
garded as an indication Of q split
jury when indictments are uiti-
mate1y considered behind locked
doors.
known kIansmen throughout the
parish continued to show q complete
disregard for the grand jury investI-
cation. On street corners they
openly predicted the jury would ire
turn no Indictments and hiring to
an end the doings IN the court
house.
At Mer Rouge, where score Of
hooded mob victims reside. there
was similar conviction, but based
on allegations that the Ku Klux
Khan would Be responsible for the
"cIean bill OF health. Two score
of Mer Rouge citizens recorded their
E0ppOS1IlOu TO the pdElSu ACSAt ~
thorities in filing q petition with
Governor John M. Parker asking the
removal of District Attorney David
4. Garrett and Sheriff Fred y. Car
pefltef. Both Garrett and Carpenter
are seif-adnitted kIansnen.
widow WIN Testify.
Among witnesses summoned TO to-
days session OF the grand jury were
Mrs. Thomas +. Richards, widow Of
the murdered victim Of hooded mob
outrages in the parish. and Harry
Profit, Monroe citizen. who testi-
fled at the open hearing he saw
Capt. J.. K. Slkipwith. kan leader.
talking to d masked man. near
Bastrop on the afternoon Richards
and Watt Daniel were kidnapped and
slain by q hooded mob.
Former State Senator w. d.
Stuckey. Joseph Davenport, J. NJ,
Keen and ]. III. Inabnet, eli OF Mer
Rouge. were also called as witnesses.
Davenport was once held up by D
masked mob. A r. Br0dnax, q
klansrnan, was also summoned.
These witnesses. all of whom ap.
peared at the open hearing. were
to repeat their testimony TO the
grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
Fierce Sleet Storm
Sweeps Middle
West States

CHICAGO, March ia
snow and sleet storm swept the
Middle West early today, blow
ing down telegraph lines, flood
ing cellars Of homes, hampering
transportation and causing in
juries to = number of persons.
Ten persons were hurt III Chi
cage and damage estimated at
thousands Of dollars was done.
Heavy property damage was
caused in the vicinity Of Terre
Haute, Ind. Many telegraph
poles were torn down and the
Wreckage put several large es-
adjustments out Of business.
The Wabash river registered i
rise.
Telegraph wire communication
west of Chicago was badly Grip
pied. In numerous parts Of the
West the sleet storm turned into
rain during the day.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

to women. He was undeniabIy gem
erous with money--he was gallant
he was 4 good dancer.
In appearance he was tall, dark
skinned with light hair and that
Hlilitary-bearing which army life
gives man. His very entrance
Into d room electrified the atrnos-
nhere and Theoretically drew the
attention Of women. Wherever he
went there were women ready to
flirt for his attentions even those
who knew he was q married man
. doubly married Tlnan--silce he
was still bound by legal ties to
Minnie Schneider, his real wife. and
by moral ties to the woman who
lived with him a. his wife. but to
whom he could not give his name.
About his early life there seems to
in Ninth street. At an early age he
up by an aunt and uncle. He began
as q Iewsboy. At sixteen he ran
away from hts horne and enlisted in
the army. where he remained about
ten years. serving In the Spanish.
American war and Filipino insurrec-
ton. When he came out OF the
army ne started isf the contracting
business with his brother. Charles.
Was Married in 1910.
In 1910 he nlarrieA Minnie SteIter,
| well educated, pretty, the daughter
OF q physician. He married for love.
Tnelr marriage was q happy one.
but his home did not hold him. Per-
haps because there were no children
In it~--and he was passionately fond
or children--perhaps because he had
real weakness for women which
MADE MIN restless. But such was
hie unfailtng generosity ana gal.
Antry IN the home that his wife did
ings.
Al . neighborhood party, some
-FOUR years after his marriage, Fred
eftck Schneider met Anna Buzzi.
a slender, flashing brunette of
twenty-five. Mrs Schneider, a fair,
plump woman, had begun to settle
into contented, married contours.
She had commenced to take on
flash. Frederick Schneider began
to slip out evenings to meet Anna
Buz1i.
Who was Anna Buzz? She was
and repairer named Krekzuna. An
ma was one. Of four daughters. She
was born in Lithuania, from where
the family emigrated when She was
q little girl.
one day fourteen years ago Anna
KrekzuIaA. then o red checked,
flashing.eyed glr1 OF eighteen. walk
ed into the hat cleaning parlor OF
Andrew Bu14 on Broadway, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, looking for work. He hired
her az cashier--Bhe was so pretty
and sweet.
In a. year Andrew Buzzi married
her. He was fairly prosperous and
able to give her many things she
had never had before. For three
or four years he was ideally happy
with his beautiful bride.
Then Buzzi began to feel that his
Anna wasn't treating him right. He
didn't know Just what was the
matter. but things were not the
same between them. Matters grew
80 bad that at last he told Anna
she had better find something to do
that would take her out OF the
home, since 1t did not seem pos.
sible for them to get along on the
old footing any longer. She told
him she had found work in one Of
the hotels.
Wife's Faith mistaken.
Meanwhile, kind friends kept
bringing to Minnie Schneider word
Of her husbands actions. They
told her OF his attentions 20 Mrs.
Buzzi. But she would not believe
them. Her Fred was the soul OF
Kindness and consideration. Her
faith In him remained mistaken
But then one nlght--with her own
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
IF NEAT AND PRETTY,
MAY LAND RICH SPOUSE

ATLANTIC CITY, March ~
I'm my experience I would say that
If she is young, neat and pretty,
she should command good salary,
should get some swell tips and prob
ably land q rich husband"
That is what City Clerk Joseph
A. McNamee replied to Miss Jean.
nette Bowman, Millersburg, Pa.
who wrote to him, seeking a posi-.
ton in Atlantic City as stenog.
rapher or waitress.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

whose health has been reported az
very poor for some time.
In an interview with the Attor-
ney Generals personal physician,
Lieut.. Comdr. J. +. Boone, the In
ternatiOnal News Service was told
that Daugherty,s health had beer
such a. to cause grave concern. He
WAS suffering from high blood
pressure and a greatly weakened
condition, which caused anxiety to
his friends and physicians.
Since Daugherty's arrival here
his blood pressure has become nor.
NAL and Lieutenant Commander
Boone stated the belief that ne
probably will show complete recov.
cry within q short time. The age
OF the Attorney General, however,
which is sixty-three. was accentu.
ated in the physicians talk. He
declared, however, that Daugherty
is not suffering from q heart lesion
or paralysis OF any description.
Daugherty now arises at q nor.
NAL hour, eats breakfast, reads the
newspapers and then sleeps again.
He has been out two afternoons in
a wheel chair. and yesterday he
arose and walked about alone for
five minutes or so.
DIR. Boone assured the Interna.
tional News Service, from his own
knowledge OF Daugherty's inten.
tons that rumors to the effect that
the Cabinet member intends resign.
ing are without foundation. The
President and his Attorney General,
it was stated, are as close as ever
and the President feels as much
confidence in Daugherty as he
ever did.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
Daugherty's Health
Much Benefited by His
Florida Vacation Trim
BY JACK HUGHES
international News Service

| ~"'V.1' "'N1OEOIH1IN ANNyssD bDu VIEUs
MIAMI, Fla, March 12.--There Ia
no doubt that the trip to this resort
by Attorney General Harry M
Daugherty has been OF the greatest
benefit to the Cabinet member
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
By VIOLA BROTHERS SHORE
(Copyttght. 1898, by Cosmopolitan
NAws Eervice.l

-. = = ~ 80 800. -. n
NEW YORK, March 12.--Wh0
killed Frederick Schneider?
pnrh ana n,.I,y n,,n ,,nrrn,, IL khA
,,,r,.Id i,,,.,,.,s 800 $500. 80 a.
49, 80. 9. ~ .e -. = -. 80 49,
IVY 10y 49, WnU s1s " ~. ~
DAck seat 2. Che cat ~ Wnsc1
their Del0Ven MASTER was kllled
ana SpEanE at the throat OF the
policeman who O0ened the door
and risnovarnd M ,,,,,r,lnyAa 400,
.I,,,,,,,AA $780,. 49, 1922. q -
..s;nk -. els 9Dee S..,,s 49,
WlASh n.s aSAs Ahnu ss.u BEapDu
his HgnI mana stlu IN MS
pocket, AZ was his custom when
driving.
An 49,. - W.. vr,1.k.
nToh.,a,e 49, 7. - 49, 49, ,..,.S v
icI scs,r.,As.. 49, -. 4, Isu 49,
cernad---f,,a a;,thn-sss..,.s,. 49,.
this exna,ts 1870 i,,to ~. $3.50
ava the $3.50 e.'....s..
mn, na,,r.tasred naan -. $3.50 - su Is
was 4 4, ,',n,, $50, 80 xaE y, .n1s =
Vvhat s.,s. a.. i,eA - 1870.
i ecb,,aI,lar1 IA a..,st $3.50 1s..n ~
st,,1w ~ 49,. ~ - 49, ~.
~ &. = 49, s ..lloM 10y e ~
s ysIsriOus Muruer On .tne
| NJ s,,u q IVau tealing "
- Ma - rne-,s.s I $50. s 80 when ,1I
scy,aI acn,,.s,etn,,e. - ..an,,,,.. ~.
his sAlecti1,, - sn,,ra W., s,s.,,,a
| FOR 8 Iafa aftarn6n,, driv~S
ma 49, ,s.,,sta,.s.s,,. y. ,..,en... ,...4
=, an,.,,, !. s..s... " s -
| aAsra.st,.s 4 sg 49, ~ 800 - .t..s
or A,A hA hirasAIe - rhensa ~ S 800
where he would not be seenY Did
ne nimseM select the backgrounn
Ior tag .aas srim cnAp1er ot Ine n1e
/ 500 % ShIs Il1H WnOse pain leu
,s Tue nsaT1s OF women VINO
Ioveu niIn-Wnose snslre ire Was
cOlOFed ana dlrecIed ~ ais weak
mess TOT Womsn--vyn Ose spark OF e1.
lsoe 49, nay SnuAte0 out ny
oHu " tus
WnaL manner OF man was FREQ
erlck ocnneloer! man VINO lefe
ME WlIe 10 i've openly with another
woman ana sun reIalned the love
anu 1!1enusnip oL MIS- ware: man
VINO IN splte OF tne jealousy OF the
woman ne 'nao cnoAens sui con-
tlnued TO deal handsomely BY the
lWolnan ne nGo 0iscar0eo--e0 pro
vlue LOT ner alnpiy-1o Keep IN
lca ...,s. resarsd VIII .,1, t. -.
man VINO oitere0 70 glve u9ck Dis
4 A.
Lounu the Iattor 70 % m IN
OFFENSIVE. gooo renew. ~ man VINO
continued 20 PROVIDE as eenerouniy
Tor ms mistress as ne gig TOT nis
wile, Wnen otner women nad Degin
S,,,.. hns,- x,,aa eau - 80. ,,U.aar
snS .eSsnhnma r,s,.atos. es'e'
Found Them Insufficient.
E,radaricr Sch,, A,1Av n,,h1.ctaA h,a
naras,sn,,rs ~ 4hA r~aa tAst s,I~ht ~
e rossthla ~ nTSan w,o,1sen-.that ~
Tnd,n~ ,hano no ,orSAr s,fSicsa,,t
Vat 10 tr~a1ad 49,, ei,.-tha x,,;FA
the mist ress.--tha A'nnlovss - The
casual stranrerz-witb cnurflv defer.
ence and consideration.
Ha womb NOT Ask hia villa 10
divorce him SO that he nfsght
marry his mistress Yet he never
failed "a accord his mistreaS nvarv
resnect in tha home tn which he
invited a,Iasta ana aver which nhs
nresidad i,,.t &c tho r~sI t.,i4a MAJ
nresiSed ove,. hsrs
Fradaricl, schrsIsar S,,A. ~ rttar.
w immoraI man Vat hs IvAd his
immoral IIfA accoralns n = atrsct
moral code of hiS own HA ala not
heaita+a 10 6ocaS,,A 49, S.,o,,,a,, ,.,hS
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
Deer Disport in Bellwood.

ALTOONA, Pa. March Ia
Twelve deer disported themselves
IN the sun on the Miller farm, near
Beliwood. for two hours In view Of
passengers on passing trolley cars,
then sought shelter Of the noun.
tain.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-27
SCORES HURT IN
LE|PS|C RIOTS
PROTEST AGAINST RUHR OccU-
PATTON BECOMES BLOODY
FIGHT
Police Are AssalIed With Knives,
Blackjacks and Stones When
They Attempt to
QueI Strife

Berlin.-Seven persons were killed
and more than one hundred wounded
in Wednesdays disorders at Leipsic
it is announced in special dispatches
The dead include one policeman, the
head Waterman, while there are fif-
teen policemen among the wounded
thirty-seven of whom are in a serious
condition.
The demonstration was in protest
against the Ruhr occupation and the
insufficiency of the unemployment
doles. Some twenty thousand persons,
it is said, took part.
The demonstrators gathered under
the auspices of the trades unionists
and the Socialists in five huge as
semblies in the center Of the town.
The demonstration was the climax of
several in the last two days.
Toward the close of these gather
ings, it is stated, crowds of the
youthful, unruly elements, suspected
of including some communists began
stirring up provocative agitation in
the neighboring streets against the
police and the trade union leaders,
who were preserving order.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-27
Woman's Khan Organized

Washington.-Th creation of a
gigantic women's Ku KluX Klan here
Saturday night widened the breach
between DR.. H. w. Evans, imperial
wizard, and Colonel, w. ]. Simmons,
emperor, who have been at odds
over the Kamelia, woman's khan
auxiliary organized by the latter. Khan
spokesman declared the new organiza-
ton would start with a membership
of 100000. women thorugh the affilia-
ton of five large protestant women's
bodies subscribing to the principle of
the khan.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-27
e19 So. 5th West Was. e17O


Dear Miss Brooks:
never fail to read your very inter-
esting corner. There are two questions
that 1 would like you to help me solve.
% What is used to clean gray suede
slippers? (2) Some gray silk hose have
very bright shine. VIII you please
tell me what causes this shine? WISH
ing You much success in your work. =
remain as ever,
BLUE EYES," Sandy, Utah.
welcome. Blue Eyes "a Go to va ur
shoe store and ask for brush and pow
ger TO clean your suede shoes. Amy
shoe store which sells suede shoe. rI,ir
have 1t. ca 1 cannot. Blue Eyes. The
vegetable or fibre silk has . BRIGHT
sheen Are yours OF this? Thanks fdr
your good wishes dear.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-27
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
a RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

The Ku Klux Khan is named in
suit for $4,000 damage filed in stat
court at Ell Paso by Hal f. Kelly city
editor OF the Ell Paso Times.
The A T. & Santa Fe bridge owe
the Cimmarron river mead Guthrie
Oklahoma was virtually destroyed
when several oil cars left the rails
and plunged into the river.
Investigation into twenty alleged
illegal oil promotion schemes, said tc
have been operated in Texas and vi
cinity in the last two years, was to
be started by the federal grand jury
when 1t reconvened after three weeks
recess. Scores of witnesses, many
from distant states, were under SUBJ
poena.
The steel steamer Cacique, carry
ing general cargo and crew, grounded
In midchannel near the Semiamoo
cannery dock, near Port Angels
Washington, according to message
to harbor radio. She was inbound
from New York for Seattle and is
booked to W. r. Grace and company.
Mrs. Cecil Hurst Blackburn of Filler,
Idaho, died at hospital from bichlor-
fde of mercury poisoning. Her husband
Melvin Blackburn. is in the county
Jail, admitting sending her "calomel,"
while Twin Falls county officials face
another murder mystery which may
equal that of Lydia Southland now
serving life term for the poisoning
of one of her husbands.
Orders for the abandonment of the
navy submarine base at San Pedro
and transfer of its activities to the
new base at San Diego, were signed
by Secretary DENLY.
One mon was burned to death, two
firemen suffered serious injuries and
damage estimated at 100000 was
done by fire which virtually destroy
Cd a warehouse of the Barker |
Brothers Furniture company at Los
Angeles. The dead man was believed |
to be a Waterman Mt the warehouse. |
Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted of
killing Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Mead
ows with hammer near Los An
geles July II, 1922, is now incar-
cerated in San Quentin state prison
after having escaped from the Los
Angeles county jail to Tegucigalpa,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-27
chineses Cabinet Resiqns

Peking.-China's troubled govern.
ment faced further perplexity Thurs
day through the resignation Of the
cabinet Of Premier Chang Shae-Tseng,
sent to President Ii Yuan-Hung We'd
nesday. The cabinet did not make
public the reason for it's action, but
1t is understood that the cause was
the refusal of President Ii to follow
the recommendation of his ministers
in the appointment Of several local
officials.