davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-22
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

MT. T.. II. Rdlney, ~. ", Wdt
the guest of Mrs. W. W. Rainey
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Rem, of
Henderson, spent Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Will
liams.
Mr.. Wiley Brown, of Green
vile, N. c., is spending some
tine in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Smith.
Miss Lucille Rem, has returned
to her home in Henderson after
spending some time here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Pearson, of
Valentine spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Williams
have returned from Richmond
where they have been spending
some time with their daughter,
Mrs. r, B. Lawson.
Mr.. John r. Williams is spend
ing some time in Morganton.
Messrs. Geo. N. Taylor, S. J.
Bounds, E. C. Padgett, and j.
W. Taylor, spent Wednesday in
Rocky Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Steadiem and
family, of Kinston, spent several
days in the home of Mrs. B.
Marks.
Messrs. John Philips, and Bill
Harder of Oral am, spent the
week end visiting friends here.
Miss Earline Fleetwood, of
Severn is visiting Miss Eula Col
lier.
Mr.. D. L. Traynham, Sr., and
Mr.. Stebbins Lawson, of South
Boston, Va. spent Wednesday
here in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Traynham, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul W. Ray
have returned to Rosemary
where they will make their home.
Messrs. T. J. Hawley, and ]. r.
Manning are spending several
days in Winston Salem on tus-
mess.
Mrs. G. S. Councill has return
ed home after spending some
time in Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Geo. A. Brewer and little
son Geo. Jr. left Thursday for her
home in W. Va, where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. L. W. Decker, of Raleigh,
spent several days here this
week visiting relatives.
Misses. Ruth and Nell Jones
left Monday for Chapel Hill to
attend summer school.
Minnie Daughtry left Thurs
day to attend summer school at
N. c. College.
Mrs. T. W. M. Long and chill
dren are spending some time at
Virginia Beach, Va.
Mesdames. w. H. Britt and S.
], Finch and children, of Oxford
spent Saturday in town.
Mr.. H G. Mcdonald, of Ok
ford spent several DAYS in town
this week.
DR.. Brown Jarman of Elkton,
Va, is spending some time with
his brother DR.. F. G. Jarman.
Mr.. A. E. Akers and son, spent
last week near Roanoke Va. visit
ing his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Towe
spent the week end in Hertford.
Rev. VIM. Towe of Garysburg
spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. Fletcher Vincent and
family are now occupying the
Hancock residence on Roanoke
Avenue.
Misses Frances West, of Roa-
noke, Va, Louise Edwards, of
Norfolk, and Catherine Moody,
Iof Vultare, aye the guests of
Miss Iva Pitt. ~---
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-22
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Stanley White, Pastor
MIR. F. l.. Nash. S. S. Supt.
Miss slake, Grsanist

Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Morning service 1l:90 A. M.
Christian Endcavor 7:15 P. NJ.
Evening service 500 P. M.
There will be no evening SER
vice at the church.
The Vacation Bible School will
resume its work Monday morn
ing at 9:15 A. M.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-22
WELFARE BOARD
SCORES JAIL
County Jail at Halifax Gets Severe
Criticism From State and County
Welfare Officers - Prisoners Not
Properly Treated and Fed
RE COMMEND DISMISSAL OF JAILOR

RECOMMEND DISMISSAL OF JAILOR
On March Both, 1923, the Hall
fax county Jail was inspected BY
R. d. jenkins, County Superin
tendent of Public Welfare, w. B
Sanders and Roy M. Brown, re-
presenting the State Board o1
Charities and Public Welfare.
The Jail is a three story build
ing constructed in 1912, with
brick wall, concrete floors, steel
stairways, and slate roof. The
cells are of a modern type and
the outside windows are protect
ed by plain steel bars. 1t has six
apartments for the confinement
of prisoners four with six cells
each, and two with two cells each.
The window space is ample for
light and ventilation. but the
building is so placed as to points
of the compass that the sunlight
does not enter the interior of the
cells.
The building is wired for elec-
trlc lights, but at the time of the
visit there were no lamps in the
Jail, the jailor stating that the
prisoners break them.
The Jail has a private water
and sewerage system which en-
ters into the Roanoke river. At
the time of the visit this also was
out of order and evidently had
been for months. There had
been some time shower baths for
the prisoners, but they were
broken and not working so that
there were no facilities for bath
ing. There is no arrangement
for hot water.
The metal parts of the Jail, it
was stated had not been painted
in three years. They need it bad
ly The toilets and lavatories are
not clean. Blankets, the jailor
says, are washed once every three
months. There are no slips for
the mattresses, no sheets or pill
lows, clean blankets are not re-
gularly given to new prisoners.
On the day of the visit the beds
were very dirty. The county does
not furnish underclothing, 9th er
clothes or night clothes. The
prisoners are not furnished indi-
vidual towels. 1t was stated that
toilet paper is furnished, but
visitors did not see any. The Jail
is heated by steam. The syste m
needed repairing as one pipe was
burst. The prisoners are given
two meals a day. The county does
not use the fee system, but buys
its supplies and pays its jailor a
salary. The menu for the day be.
fore the visit was as follows
breakfast: corn bread, herring.
fried bacon: dlnner-corn bread,
fried bacon, sweet potatoes. The
meals are served in tin plates
which are not washed afterwards
unless the prisoners themselves
wash them in cold water.
LAMENTATIONS
l. That the following repairs
be made at once:
(a) Entire interior of the
| Jail be repainted.
| (b) Shower baths be reg air
ed and provision made for hot
water.
(c) That the pipes of the
heating system be repaired.
2 That all beddHdA be given 6
thorough cleaning" That slips OF
brown cotton cloth be secured
for mattresses, and that in the
future blankets and mattress
slips be laundered at frequent in
tervals, and always after being
used by one prisoner before they
are given to another.
3. That all prisoners be requir
ed to bathe and put on clear
clothing upon entering the Jail
and to bathe at least once a weel
afterWard.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-22
TAYLOR-GRIZ.ZARD

W lllt' w Et'k W fS lildt tl NUS
Mary Norfleet Grizzard, of Rose
mary and Mr. Roderick Page
Taylor, Of Richmond. Va the
ceremony being solcmnizod ir
the First Presbyterian Church,
in the presence of the wedding
company that overtiowcd the
handsome edifi:e. The officiating
minister was Rev. A. G. Carter.
The church was decorated with
lnng leaf pine, ribbon grass. ferns
cut flowers and Southern sfnilaX
and had the appearance of being
transformed into a fairyland with
its lovely decor ltions and the
soft lirht of cathedral candles.
The wedding - arch was play
ed bg Miss Thelma Johnston, Of
Clinton, N. G.. college mate of
the bride and i9st before the
ceremony Miss Elsie Thompson,
of Lumherton, N. C., sang
When Song is Sweet" and
oh. Promise Ne"
The bride, who entered th,'
church with her brother MIR.
Cooper Grizz ;rd, b. whom she
was given in marriage, wore a
gown of white Duchess satin
made with a court train cmhroi
dered with pearls and trimmed
with rose point lac. and ora9gA
blossoms. Her flowers were a
shower bouquet Of brides roses
and lilies of the valley.
{ Miss Charlena Hart, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor.
Her gown was Of chiffon in rain
bow coIors in pastel shades and
made over silver cloth with a
girdle of briIIiants. She wore a
4 coronet of briiiants and carrie d
an armfu of snap dragons in the
soft colars.
The fi( wef Girl was little Miss
Mary Courcil, who wore lovely
Old fashioned frock of rose taf-
teta. The ring bearer as Bill!
Shelton, of Wad. SO oru, N. c
son of Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Shell
ton and a cousin of the bride. He
wore an old fashioned suit of
lignt green sa,in and carri d the
ring on a tiny white satin pillow
The bridesmaids were Misses
Margaret Fleming. of fireenville,
N. o.. Mary Ports Hale, of Hall
fax, N. G.. Bertha Cox, Bette
Cooper, ard Mary l'raynham
Wyche. All OF Roanoke Rapids.
Frances Cherry, of Mount Olive,
N. c., They wore quantity fash
ioned frccks in tle pastel shades.
and carried g2rIands OF Southern
smilax ard roses making a lovely
colonial fleet.
The ushers were Mcssrs. Clar-
ence A. Wyche, Georg Il. Hayes.
Jr., Thos. N. Jenkins an r. Lee
Cooper.
Mr.. Alfred Tavlor, of Stafford
Va, brother Of the groom, acted
as best man,
The grooms'meu were, Messrs.
Bob Yancy, OF South Hill, Va,
Emmett Coinier. Of Washington,
ID. G.. Bob Mcneil of Reidville,
Va, G. WorIand Eaton, of Hick-
ory, N. C.. Ned Manning, of
Henderson, N. G., and William
Jackson. of Roanoke Rapids.
The master Of the cvreino..;us
was Rev. Stanley White.
Out Of town visitors attending
the wedding We're, Mrs. EdM ard
TAYLOR, OF Hanover, Va, mother
ofthe groom, Mr.. Alfred Taylor,
of Stafford, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F.. Froeiich, of Winston-Sal-
EN-, N. c., Mrs. T. K. Manning.
of Henderson, N. c., Mrs. Ridley
Meecham, of Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. and MIS-. Jas. A. Hart and
James Jr. of Bethlehem, Pa,
Miss Grace Whitaker, of Nash
Vile, N. c.. Mrs. w. K. Shelton
and Billy Shelton, of Wadesbcro.
N c.. Mr., and Mrs. J. c. Butts,
Mr.. and Mrs. i. G. Butts, Mrs.
Chas Hale, Miss Elizabeth. Hale,
of Halifax.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-22

johnson H Stolen bases; Denton;
bali; Denton by Dempster Left on
bases, Weldon 8. Roanoke Rapids Z.
Bases on balls off Dempster off Shields
l. Struck out by Shields by Demp-
ster 10. Time of game 200. Umpires
Eaton and Zolicoffer. Attendance
1900.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-06-22
Volume X.---Number ID
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. M. E. Edison, of Raleigh,
was in Rosemary Wednesday.
Mr.. F. B. Huffman, of Ash
land, Va. spent Wednesday in
town.
Mr.. H. G. Goodman, of Peters
burg, spent Wednesday here.
Miss Sallie Medlin. of Rich
mond is spending the week with
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Carter.
Mr.. W. 7. Mccoy, of Balti-
more, Md, was here Monday.
Mr.. w. T. Clements of Enfield,
was in Rosemary Monday.
Miss Jean Hewitt is visiting
relatives in Mount Olive.
Mr.. S. V. Holcombe, of Nor
folk, spent Monday in Rosemary
DR.. ]. A. Fleetwood, of Con-
way, was in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. E w. Lehman.
are visiting relatives in Bethania,
and Winston Salem.
Mr.. John Regan. of New Bed
ford, Mass, was in Rosemary
Monday. -
Mr.. B W. Barksdale. of Little
ton, spent Monday in Rosemary
Messrs. Norfleet Wick. Cooper
GrizzArd, Harvey Speight. Misses
Florine and Mary Nelly Holt and
Josephine Hege attended a party
given in the home of Miss Eliza
beth Stedman in Halifax Wed
nesday night.
Mr.. D. N. Gilbert, of Colds
boro, was in Rosemary Monday.
Mr.. Joe C. Matthews, of Rich
mond, was visitor in town Mon
day
Mr.. Edward Knighton left last
week to visit his mother in An
niston, Ala.
Mr.. R. E. Wells. of Petersburg,
spent yesterday in Rosemary.
Mr.. N. Abraham has gone to
Lawrence, Mass. where he was
called on account of the death OF
his uncle.
Miss Ida Bross, who attended
Louisburg, N. C. College has re-
turned home.
Mr.. R. E. Truesdale, of Char
eotte. spent Wednesday in Rose
Enary.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Buxton Tay-
:, of Raleigh. spent the week.
with relatives in town.
r. j. C. Braswell. of Her.
derson, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. S. l.. Lynch. of Norfolk.
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Joe w. Taylor, of Hender-
son, spent the weekend in town.
Mrs. Leo Creamery. of Rich
mond, is spending several days
in town with her husband.
Messrs. L. G. Shell, D. F. Pat
chin, Allen C. Zollicoffer. went
to Aulander Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. ]. D. Faison, of Waverly,
Va, spent Wednesday in Rose
mary.
Mesdames B. W. Beckwith, R.
P. Beckwith, Monroe G. Jenkins.
Thos. M. jenkins. E. N. Harri-
son, John J. Wiley. A G. Carter.
W. r. Shelton, George l.. Hayes.
Jr.. Misses Bertha Cox and Char
lena Hart, attended tea given
by Mrs. Mussulman in her home
in Halifax Wednesday afternoon
complimentary to her guests Mrs.
W. E. Froelich and Mrs. J. r.
Shore, of Winston-Salem.
Mr.. 4. F. Black, of Norfolk,
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. w. T. Bogart. of Norfolk,
spent Wednesday in Rosemary.
Mr.. George Iseley, of Raleigh,
spent the weekend in Rosemary.
Miss Alice Harris, of Seaboard,
was in Rosemary Saturday.
Mr.. James johnson. of Weldon.
has accepted a position with the
Rosemary Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Thos. G. Taylor. of Ok
ford, is visiting relatives in town
this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
13-13-13 .

Earl c. Pound, Brawley, filed his
petition as n candidate for director
of the Imperial Irrigation District
from the fourth division on the
18th. The petition contained 13
names.
This coincidence started Frank
McIver. secretary of the district, on
a search of the records to find out
how far the Number 13 has follow
ed Mr.. Pound in his career.
The records show that Mr.. Pound
was candidate for the same office
Is years ago. The district itself has
been organized l3 years. There are
Is precincts in the division which
Mr.. Pound desires to represent. The
petition travelled Is miles on its
way to become an official document
in the election proceedings.
Mr.. Pounds ranch is officially
described as being located in Town
ship ID, Range l3, which means that
there are l3 townships between his
official residence and the base line
and there are l3 ranges between his
home and the San Bernardino meri-
dian. And finally, the last man to
sign the petition was Gordon Bray.
ley conforming to the same 13 tails
man. This same 70 combination ear
ried Mr., Pound to success II years
ago and he admits that the chances
are Is TO that he will win the com
ing election.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
COCAINE WORTH
$4,000 FOUND
in TRIO ARREST
Officers Say Big Step
Taken in Breaking
Dope Ring
ny Press staff Correspondent

CALEXICO, Jan. 15.-Joseph, vi.
d;l, alias Beppo, alias Manuel San
chez, alleged narcotic smuggler, and
Joseph Rodrigues and George Miller,
of Los Angeles, said to be drug asl-
diets and sellers, were arrested yes.
terday afternoon at the homie OF
William b. AFFORD by Officer Kich-
ard Earl, inspector from the state
pharmacy board, Detective Sergeant
Littlejohn and Hamilton of LOGAN
geles, and Chief Hardwick, Of the
Calexico police force, and n large
quantity of crvstallized cocaine, val
ued, it is said, at $4,000, was con-
fiscated.
A tip was given the Los Angeles
officers some days ago when n drug
addict and peddler named Ramos
was captured in Los Angeles, ;,nEas
u result of this tip the officers mule
the trip to San Diego, where iHsor-
nation was obtained which caused
them to make u night trip to Calex-
leo, where they learned that EiJ;,l.
the man they sought, was atsSthe
present moment To be found.
Taking the matter up with Chief
Hardwick of the local force, Vidal
was located and traiied over into
Mexicali, where he was joined by
Rodriguez and Miller, who arrived
here from Los Angeles Saturday
night. and it was learned that nego-
tiations were in progress according
to the Officers, whereby Vidal was
to supply these men with u quantity
of cocaine, delivered on the Ameri-
can side of tie line.
Concluding the negotiations,i. the
three started for Calexico, trailed by
the officers, who, after the men had
entered the AFFORD house, broke in
to the dwelling and placed the men
under arrest
AFFORD, whose wife is n sister Of
Vidal, rendered every assistance to
the officers in their search Of tho
house, but nothing was found until
one of the Officers spied box hid
den behind Il bathtub. When this
was brought out, it was seen to con.
tain Il large quantity of cocaine
The officers are unit in their be-
lief that Mr.. and Mrs. AFFORD are
entirely innocent of any complicitf
in the traffic. and that they were
imposed upon by Vidal, who took All
vantage Of their friendliness and
made their home tie depository for
his drugs.
Vidal on several occasions has
been investigated as drug suspect.
but up until this time no incriminat.
ing evidence could be found on
which he could be indicted. 1T is
suspected, however, that he is one
of the kings of the drug ring, and
that the capture of the trio iSa big
step in breaking up the drug traffic.
Vidal, Rodrigues and Miller are
confined in the Calexico jail on
state charges, but il is asserted that
federal charges viii also bc filed
against Vidal ON Il charge Of sibug.
Cling.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
HAMMOCK KILLED
WHEN 22O VOLTS
SHORT CIRCUIT
ElectrOcuted Man Nine
Years EmplOye of
Department
Fellow Workers Unable
to Save EmplOye
From Death

j. A. Hammock, for the past nine
wears foreman of the city pumping
plant on Eighth street, is dead today
after being electrocuted yesterday
about 6 p. III. while working in .
pit underneath a new pump which
was being installed at the plant. Ae-
cording TO Harry OFT, superintendent
of the water department, Hammock
was using an electric light to work
by, the light being suspended by Il
drop cord. The wire, carrying 220
volts of electricity, became charged
in some manner, and as the bottom
of the pit was wet, circuit VAS
completed, the volts passing through
Hammock 5 body, killing him IN
stantly. Fellow workers rushed to
his assistance but nothing could be
done for the unfortunate man.
Hammock was 80 years old and is
survived by his wife and one child.
lie resided at PA Maple street, and
had large number of friends ia
this city.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 from the funeral
parlors of b. T.. Lemons, the Rev.
c. +. Flanagan of the Baptist church
officiating. Burial will be in Ever
green cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Foreman OF City Pumping Plant Killed By Electricity
Sight Seeing Trip to Imperial
Gypsum Mines, Largest Known
Deposit: Full of Interest and Thrills

Sam W. Dunaway general of the Imperial Gypsum Company
Ell
visited
% miles north the Diego highway.
The left Chamber O'Clock
made the Dunaway quick Arriving there they
cored through
the being
deack within cuser itself Each contains three
''skips which unloaded
being crushed by endless
bucket can bins
the time shipping all The crush
producing and tons only.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
MEMEL TO
BE AIDED
BY SHIPS
Lithuanians Attack on
Garrison Held by
French Men
GERMANS HELP | N C
Memel League of Nations
City Wanted BY
LithuanianS
tiy United Press

EERLiN, Jan. lj.-British and
French warships are reported en-
route to Mcmel today to reinforce
French troops attacked there by
Lithuanian troops. McmeI is in
neutral zone under the League OF
Nations. 1t is on the Prussian Dor
der particularly desired by Lithn
ania, whose troops, taking advantage
Of the Ruhr disturbance, fired on
the French Saturday noon. Eighty
persons were reported killed, most
ly Lithuanians.
Germans and French fought side
bv side to keep back the attacking
troops. Only 200 French troops
under the League of Nations are
protecting the garrison.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
Creamery Turned
to Packing Shed

HOLTVILLE, Jan. 15.-Thc FL
Centre Distributing Company has
rented the old creamery on the rail-
road hv the ice house and has con
vertcd it into shipping shed, and
the first lettuce was shipped from
there today. The lettuce is coming
into Holtville so fast that the sheds
here cannot accommodate 1t. The
shed is under the management OF
w. u. Carroll.
The Rev. Hudson of tleber preach
ed at the Verde school Sunday to a
large and appreciative' audience,
The Verde church members gathered
1T the home of Mrs, Mark McClel-
land last Thursday and held prayer
meeting under the leadership of
Mrs. John COrdcll.
Miss Vera Bvuum, who plays for
ward on the girls basketball team
of the high school, is planning on
leaving at the end of the semester,
and her school compaions are very
sorry to lose her. She is one of the
best PLAYERS on the team, belong ia
the track team, and is an all around
athlete. The basketball team has
, been highly successful this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
DAIRY EXPERTS
COMING HERE TO
BIG DAIRY MEET
Friday and Saturday TO
Be Big Days for All
State Dairymen

Many of the leading authorities
of the West on dairy matters will
be in FL Centre next Friday and
Saturday for the first annual cclc-
bratiOn of Dairy Day. ~ This is
according to information received
by the local committee from Sam II.
Greene, San Francisco, secretary.
manager of California Dairy Council,
which is cooperating in the making
of arrangements.
The Dairy Day" gathering will
be augmented by directors of Cali
fornia Dairy Council who are to
hold their quarterly meeting here on
Friday. The following day, as is al,
ready well known. will he "Dairy
Day., largely under the supervis.
ion of the local committee.
The men of note in the dairy in,
dustrv and dairy educational work
who are coming include DR.. ]. l..
Iverson, of the state department of
agriculture; DR. j. p. Frey, superin.
tcndcnt of the state dairy service
Prof. G. l.. Roadhouse. head of the
dairy industry division. University
of California: Prof. William NJ
Rcgen, dairy production authority in
the University of California;. Prof
c. w. Rubel, assistant state leader
of farm advisors: ]. B. Lillard,
state supervisor of agricultural in
Struction for the state board of ed.
ucation; b. ii. Rawl, assistant eener-
al manager of the California Cen
tral Creamerics, and Sam II. Greene.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
BIG BREWERY TO
BE ERECTED FOR
MEXICALI TRADE
Ten Cent Beer is Plan
of Gonzales in New,
Brewery Deal

Ten percent beer in Meyicali was
mcnt by the Lower California Com
mercial Company, of which Miguel
Gonzales is president, of II plant to
build u $150,000 brewery in the Dor.
der city with Il capacity of 200 bar
rcls of beer :, day.
Albert Biner and Brothers, for
merly located in British Columbia,
have shipped brewery plant from
the northern country to be erected
here at once.
The plant will start operation with
81 barrels a day production, with q
capacity of 200 barrels. The oper.
,ators of the brewery will be backed
by the commercial concern and
promise to start distribution of the
beer on June !.
No site has vet been selected for
the brewery but the concern has op.
tion on several locations in Mexicali.
II. Ochoa. secretary of the Lower
California Commercial Company, will
look after the interests of his con
eern in the proposed brewery. Beer
produced in Mexicali will be shipped
to Tia Juana and other towns in
Lower California.
Mr.. Gonzales, in making the an
nouncement declared that his propO.
sition is not n stock promotion plan
and that no stock will be for sale,
the brewery already being capital
lied.
Beer is now selling at % to 35
cents for five ounce glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
GERMAN WORKERS
STOP, AS FRENCH
OCCUPY BOCHU NJ
New Seizure of France
Excited; Communists
Want to War
POincaire Considers New
Currency for Mark in
Essen Land

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-All work stop
ped as prearranged when French
troops occupied Bochum. The city
is secthing with excitement, com
munists marching in the streets dis
tributing circulars advocating war
with France and demanding resigna-
ton of Wilhelm Cuno, German chan
cellor.
With the occupation of Bochum
in addition to Essen the invaders
hold the main artery of German in
dustry. SThe great coke by-products
plant of Hugh SHINES will come
within the new line encircling Bo-
chum.
The new line made by the French
troops today included Hartigan, Gel
senkirshen, Kupperdreh and Nieder
Wcniuern.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-15
BELIEVE LEADER
in DENVER Mint
ROBBERY FOUND
Body of Alleged Bandit
Found in Denver as
Another is Held
Culhane Held as Leader
After Arrest When
Talks of Case
Ey United Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Roundup of
gan gbandits which robbed the Den
gang bandits which robbed the Den
One man De::eved to be the leader
of the gang is under arrest. the
body of another was found in Den
yer. The man arrested here gave
the name Of Daniel Cuhane, but de-
MED all knowledge of the robbery
Description of the man is said to
tally with that of the leader of the
bandits. The arrest followed q Kan
sas City tip that Culhane talked
over long distance phone with an
underworld character, mentioning the
mint robbery. Culhane is also be-
lieved to be the leader of gang
robbing Springfield, Missouri bank,
though he asserted he hadn I been
the name of Daniel Culhane, but de