davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

the condition, Major Belmo,.
ms associates seemed conyincss 4
1t had not yet affected the ~
power of Zev, which fiashed ,.u
sive speed in a half-mile any
AZ 30 seconds. A Favorable y.
narian's report later cljncb.S
opinion and influenced the cor
tee to stand by its first choice
There still seemed a chance j
ever, that overnight deyelonn
might lead to substitution ~
Own If Zev's malady becomes n
serious.
Admiral Grayson's colt arr,v.d
Belmont Park late this af,s,.j
after an eight-hour trip by ~
train from Laurel, Md, and
pronounced in excellent condis,,
Zev will be gone over thoror.
by trainer and veterinarians ~
row morning, when it will bs j
sible to determine more fuIv
effects of his malady.
The Jockey Club under It's a
ment with Ben Irish, owns
Papyrus, has the right to MAJ
substitution at the last minute j
My Own, the first substitute. mi
held ready until race time.
Zev's condition and the q,
tional turn it has given to deysl
ments are the chief topics d,
eve of the international ca
which is expected TO attract a \
BILE throng of close to 10000 !
followers to the picturesque seer,
the match. The gate receipts, / I
indicated, may reach $500,OOO I
setting a new record in Ams
thoroughbred annals.
Prospects of Indictment wet
and a resultant heavy track ton
gave another topic for specus
though it would not dampen
ardor of turf enthusiasts. The \
dition of the track. however, "A
ably will not affect the rel
chances of either Zev or PapuuI
both are acknowledged to be 4
mud horses" Zev, Particular,
shown a liking for heavy going, 4
ming four of his two-year-old n
on heavy tracks, while PAN
though he has been favored by n
going in most of his races, won
Duke of York Stakes this seas,
the mud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
STATE HO> !SE
n.xt m.no of Governor NJ" Tuesday Oct %

the World Federation of Educational
Associations.
A gentleman, whose name 10 with
held for the present, has given the
World Federation of Education Asso-
Citations the sum of $4,000 to be used
as an award for the best plan which
will bring to the world the greatest Sc
curity from war. The other members
Of the Commission on Award are as
follows Hon. Henry M. Robinson,
president First National Bank, Los
Angeles. Cal; DR.. Noble McCracken.
president Vassar College, Poughkeep-
sic, New York; DR.. Herbert S. Hous-
ton. publisher of Our World. New York
City; Mrs. P. w. Henry, Marlborough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

make use of these splendid lessons to
instruct the youth in noble ways and
to teach the lessons of sacrifice for
the common good. We should not neg
lect to impress upon the minds of the
young of our country this romance of
patriotism.
II do not ask that we celebrate this
occasion by making 1t a holiday. We
have too many holidays now. but l do
suggest that at some time during the
day some lesson from the life of
Theodore Roosevelt be taught. Wheth-
er 1t be In the morning, as a part of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
Gov. Baxter and
Library Head on
Peace Award Com.

Gov. Percival p Baxter and state
Librarian Henry E. Dunnack of Maine
are included as members of the Com
mission on Award for the best plan for
world peace. The announcement Of
the names of the members Of the COM
mission was made Friday by DR.. Au
gustus O. Thomas, State commissioner
of education for Maine and president of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

on-the- Hudson; Miss Olive M. Jones.
president National Education Associa-
ton, New York City: Hon. j. w Crab
tree, secretary National Education AS
ISOLATION. Washington. D. c.; Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart, Frankfort. Ken
lucky; Hon. George T. Moody. Bound
Brook, New Jersey; Hon. Carleton E.
Ladd. Buffalo. New York: Hon. William
Gibbs McAdoo. Los Angeles. Cal;
Col. Milton A. McRae, Detroit, Mich;
Hon. Alfred Lucking, Detroit. Mich.
DIR. R. A. Milliken. president Institute
Of Technology, Pasadena, Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

ing a loaded rifle in car at Parlin
Pond, Somerset county. Oct. IA, 1928
Case taken before Trial Justice Her
man Holden. Moose River. on Oct
18TH. 1928 Fine of $40 and costs
taxed at $17.S5.
Ira M. Moore. game warden at Is
land Falls. reports case of State VS.
Stanley Gerow of Island Falls, for
hunting and killing one deer in close
season. Case taken before Trial
Justice George H. Donham, of Island
Falls, October 18th, 1928. Fine of
$50 and costs taxed at $6.25 were i'm
posed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Wallace Berry Scores In "Bavu"

Wallace Berry, Estelle Taylor. For
rest Stanley and other famous play
ers achieve a success of an unusual
sort in the thrilling mystery picture
of the day, "Bavu" Universal
Jewel attraction which opened yes
terday at the Opera House.
John Gilbert and Billie Dove scores
in strong drama of intrigue and
mystery Madness of Youth q Will
liam Fox Production.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
Feature Program At The Colonial Is
A Winner

You're waiting for the big news
we have been promising you for
days? We'll, here goes: Gale Galen,
the champ of champs, is at the
Colonial in round II of the Fight
ing Blood" series. Don't miss it.
See it if it's the last thing you ever
see. Drop around to the Colonial
Theatre early or you'll stand up
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
Stool Of Silver for English Pin

Princess Mary Of England has
recently presented with a silver I
which is a replica of the Cd
Stool of Ashanti" which is he'd
sacred reverence in that countE.
is supposed to contain the soul Of
country. A document which acl
panied the present stated that al
Queen Mothers of the country
contributed to it and it was con-
cd by the hand of the senior o.
Mother of the country with the
and good wishes of the womer
Ashanti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

the opening exercises, in some recita-
ton in history or civics or in period
devoted especially to the consideration
of his life and ideals, the lessons will
be just as valuable"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

Tense or imprisonment for not more
than sixty days or both said fine and
Imprisonment, in the discretion of
the court"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
Wardens Report
Two Prosecutions

John E. Jackson, game warden at
Jackman, reports case of State VS..
Calvin Poulin, of Waterville, for hav-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20

NN N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-20
BRUSH WOOL COATS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NNNA
, 1923-01-23
ANXIETY o AS
FRENCH ADVANCE

LONDON, Jan. 23.-(By Tho Asso-
ciated Press.GThe anx ETY.. so wide.
spread here regarding the dangerous
situation in the Ruhr. is emphasized
by reports the French are extend ng
their activities to the Co,ognc area
News of the French order for the ex-
pulsion of German officials in the
British zone reached London too late
for much in the morn ng
newspapers but in the few criticisms
appearing there was apparent q dis.
qu'etude over the prospect that Brit
ish forces in the Cologne area might
be drawn into a fresh conflict with
the Germans.
The call for withdrawal of the Brit
ish troops which was raised in some
quarters when the French first wen.
into the Ruhr, again came into prom.
tnence today. Although the demand
twas not yet general. Withdrawal was
seriously discussed as among the
steps which Great Britain may be
forced to take m order to avoid be,
coming involved in n menacing situa.
tion which the majority OPINION here
insists this nation mus. keep put of.
The thus IA" has been en-.
phatic in assert ng that Great Britain
must maintain the neutrality of the
Cologne district, keep ny aioof from
, 1923-01-23
HERE
FOR "a YEARS
ANSWERS CALL
Mrs. E. H. Majors Passes
Away Monday Night
al Home Here

The death of Mrs. z. H. Majors, rs
Fears OF age. who passed away at her
home. 1924 South Spruce. at Z o'clock
asst night, drew from Casper another
" its pioneers. Mrs. Majors had
lived here since 1899.
A large family survives the deceased.
2. H. Majors, widower, lives at Blue
Jacket. Okla. There are four sons
md five daughters. The IONS are
Frank Majors, an employee of the
East Side Garage. Albert Majors who
Ives on South Kimball street but
Who is now at the Mayo Brothers
hospital in Rochester, MINI. Troy
Majors OF winnett. Mont. and E.
Commodore Majors OF Oregon City.
oregon.
The daughters arc Mrs.. william
Creek. Ills South Ash; Mrs. j. p.
Lamb OF Big Muddy, Miss Bertha Ma.
lors who has been living with her
mother. Mrs. Anna Jones of Blue JAG.
ret, okla, and Mrs Title Sltz OF HUI
bert. Okla.
The remains are now OF tho Shat.
Ter Gay chapel awaiting funeral ar
Engagements.
, 1923-01-23
COUNCIL
TO REORGAN|zE
HERE TONIGHT
Election Of officers and
Executive Committee
Is Scheduled

The fourth annual meeting of Cas-
per Council. Boy Scouts of America.
VIII be held at the Natrona county
court house tonight at s O'Clock. AT
this meeting the council for 1923 will
be elected. The executive committee
which a full charge of Scouting and
its activities from one meeting of the
council TO the other. VIII be elected.
The national headquarters of this
great boys movement is endeavoring
to put every troop IN the state of
Wyoming under n first-class council.
Tho local council has about two
thirds of the state as its territory.
Plans are row being laid to bring
Douglas under the supervision of the
local councl. Scout Executive H.
Roe Bartle will spend part of next
week In the city of Douglas endeavor.
ng TO line up that city for this com.
ing year.
The following men have all been
members Of the council this past wear
n are expected to be present to.
n ght at this annual meeting.
I. II, Algeo. DR.. J.. c. Kamp. John
B. Barnes Jr.. J.. w. johnson. w. r.
Johnson, p. C. N~lco'aysen, DR.. ]. F.
oDonnell. II. B. Durham. A. A. Slade.
D. w. ogilbee, W. o. Wilson. DIR. s.
4. 10y. ]. A. Leary. e. p. Bacon. II.
b.. Brooks. w. ]. Bailey. Earl G. Bur.
we'll, Joe Denham, Rev. p. X. Ed.
wards. Charles A. Fowler. w. A.
Biaekmore, NJ. j. Gothberg. E. r. Han.
way. j. 8. Mechling, Frank b. Pal.
mer. Henry e. Perkins, l.. A. Reed.
c, B. Stafford. c. H. Townsend. Fred
, 1923-01-23
.LATI0N OF RUHR THREATENED BY FRENCH

Van Gordon. W. ]. wehrli, Mike
Wear. r. NJ. Andrus. Harry Astin,
DR.. G. NJ. Anderson. C. II. Boden-
baugh, DR.. c. H. Bailey. Earl C.
Boyle. NJ. ]. Burke, George w. Camp
bell. Rev. l.. z. Carter. r.. C. Gather.
II. A. Chandler. Sam Conwell. Ray
Cook. c. A. Cullen. NJ. c. Dutton. r.
S. Ellison. Harry Free. NJ. ]. Foley.
J. Z. Fr!sby. A. NJ. Gee. j. T. GratIot.
J.. B. Griffith. c. R. Hagens, w. F.
Henning. w. NJ. Holland. Earl d.
Holmes. Harry Hunter. DR.. NJ. C.
Keith. DIR. William Kocher. Julian
Lever, Don Lobdell. 7. s. McCleary,
John NJ. McFayden. j. C. McGlade.
Max Myland. George B. Nelson. r.
II. Nichols, Frank O'Brien, B. II. Pei.
ton Jr- NJ. w. Purcell. DR.. T. ].
Riach, r. ]. Reilly. Ed NJ. Seaton, B.
L. scherck, G. s. Scott. j. T. Scott.
Il. r. Sh'pp, Burke H. Sinclair. Z. E.
STREET. Rev. c. G.. Stout, Pat Sulli.
van, DR.. H. Talpers. Rev. c. NJ.
Thompson Jr., o. L. Thompson, o. l..
Walker, Paul Walker. H. II. Ward.
Rev. c. A. Wilson. NJ. P. Wheeler.
Roy c. wyland.
, 1923-01-23
IRIS VAUDEVILLE PROMISES GREAT ARRAY OF TALENT
WITH COMEDIANS, MUSICIANS AND AGROBATs PRESENT

Two extremes will be evident when
Cairns and Devon. comedy singers
and talkerr, aai eccentric danceis
mako their bow before the audience
at the Iris vaudeville tonight. Ono
OF these gentlemen Is very tall a:.d
the other very short. Their act is SO
clovcriy constructed as to produce
The maximum of entertainment. IN
oil the places that they have APP
peared they have left the audience
Wishing for more and more OF their
work until sheer exhaustion prevent.
ed the possibility OF further encores.
Comedy acrobats are Jordan and
Norris who % an act entitled Thrills
and Spills" There are more thrills
than spills. They work fast. The act
also exhibits a splendid routine OF
gymnost!c work that will unquestion-
ably please. THE number is exceed.
ngly well staged and the costumes
add much to the entertainment.
The Jack Sutherland four present
, 1923-01-23

French, has pleaded lack of jurlsdic.
ton and Incompetence of the French
court.
DR.. Grimm 10 reported &c have
asked h court that tho case be re-
ferred to the permanent court of in.
ternational Justice at The Hague.
French general headquarters be-
Eeves that conviction and imprison-
ment of the magnates might mean
the calling of a general strike
throughout the Ruhr. Workers in the
Thyssen plants at Essen and Muel.
holm, who recently declared they
would strike II their employers
were not released, held up Their
action untl the results of the
t-ial should become known. and IT was
thought the general temper among
the working population OF the valley
might find expression in a strike IL
the ndustrialists received a jail sen.
tence
The French were ready to reply to
n general strike with the complete
isolation of the Ruhr and the Rhine.
land from the rest of Germany. The
control commission, It was said, Will
bend every effort toward getting coal
out Of the basin and shipping It to
France, where It is already needed
leaving the Germans to operate the
railroads and feed the miners and the
population.
III Berlin wants the Ruhr to starve,
It's her own business" one official
of French headquarters told the
newspaper correspondents last eve.
ming. "If any one starves in the
Ruhr, It will not be the French The
Germans havS chosen their battle.
field; we will fight them to the fin.
ish."
Gen. Denvignes expressed the opin-
on the Ruhr valley was the scene OF
the last battle of the war.
"If we win this" he said, I'VE shall
have peace for SO or 100 yenrs. II
we lose, all our sacrifices of men and
money during the war VIII have gone
FOR naught."
The communists and the organized
nationalist syndicates nre finding lit.
tie IN common and around Bochum,
the former are gradually turning to
the French. They have twice asked
French protection against the nation.
a. SITS in the lace of incipient riots at
Gelsen-k'rchen.
The French have seized approx.
mately 100000 tons of coal in the
Ruhr and declare an extension of the
miners strike would not prevent one
fourth OF the basins normal output
from going to France.
, 1923-01-23

IN act consistin 20 one man and
throe charming ladies entitled Tunes
and Tones" This is a classy bit of
vaudeville full OF pep and comedy.
instruments used are saxophones,
French horn. cornets and from
bones. 1t is an act hat will repeat
and which an audience would be will.
ing to SEQ again and again. 1t can be
positively c-assed as a most enter.
tanning musical act today In vaude.
Vile.
Tho Tysons give an entirely differ
ent performance from the usual run
OF song and dance artists. Their act
is staged with care as to details that
make II unique IN vaudeville as they
use all specially written musical num-
bers for their songs and dances.
Youth. good looks, personality. and
beautiful costumes make this act
more than a pleasing one.
"woman's Hate featuring Alice
Lake is a Tremendously vital photo
play with the popular screen star.
, 1923-01-23
TO LEND
No INTERFERENCE

LONDON, Jan. 23.-By The Asso.
ciated Press 1.-The British govern,
ment has instructed It's military rep,
resentatives on the Rhine not to inter
fere with arrests or epulsions of Ger.
man officials being carried out by the
French. The Br fish also are instruct.
ed not to cooperate with the French
7 n such operations or allow them.
selves to become involved in any in
cidents OF this nature.
The Instructions are considered
broad. They place tho British au
thorities in the position of working
out the details for themselves and
adapting themselves to each new sit.
uat!on.
, 1923-01-23
Colossal Sign In
Gotham Built By
Colgate Company

Colgate & Co. first startled the
world along this line by placing
the largest clock in the world above
n of their factory buildings. Last
year they built the largest thermom.
eter in the world on the Board.
walk at Atlantic City to advertise
their worthy products, and now
m news of this colossal sign.
What next.
Probably the largest sign of its
kind in the world. has now been
erected atop one of the main eight
story Colgate & Co. factory build
ings in Jersey City. Just across the
Hudson from New York City, to
say "FAB" in a big way.
The steel structure of this sieU
weighs over 100 tons, is 15S fee
long and rises 1855 feet above the
roof Of this eight-story BUILDING
which is 112 feet high. The sign
is more than half as high as the
building itself. Tho letters form.
snches high, tho vertical strokes
ing the word FAB are 5s feet G
being IL feet wide and the horizon
tai strokes 10 feet Q inches wide.
The word FAB can be easily read
with the naked y from n point
eight miles away. and the sign is
visible at "a distance OF thirty miles.
, 1923-01-23
Moon May Be Gone,
But Nine Men Pay
For It Epen Thus

Police court last night took a toll
of the terrible alcoholics. One man
was fined $50 by Judge Murray for
driving n car while he was intoxicat.
ed. Two more were assessed $40 each
for drunkenness and disturbance
while the last half dozen were just
straight drunks'' and paid the Gus.
tomary SIS per drunk.
James o'Hnley was fined s25 for
assault
, 1923-01-23
TRIAL OF COAL
ARONS

MAYENCE. Jan. 23.-By The Asso-
ated Press.SThe trial of Fritz
Fhyssen and the five other Industrial
aagnates arrested In the Ruhr. set
or today, has been postponed until 0
,'clock tomorrow morning. 1t is un.
derstood that DR.. Frederick CIR nm,
attorney for the men accused of re-
fusing 20 obey the orders OF the
, 1923-01-23

GENEVA-The Swiss govern
ment. 1t is announced. is sending n.
mission to Canada TO investigate
the possibility Of finding work there
for the Swiss unemployed. There
are now 500, 1000 out Of work in
Sutherland.
, 1923-01-23
Another Drastic Step Proposed if Ger
mans Declare General Strike; Walkout
of Coal Miners PROBES FizzIe, but Big
Industrial Works Faces Shutdown
By The As.ociated Pre...

The coal miners strike in the Ruhr valley, ordered in OPP
position to the Franco-Belgian attempt to collect reparations
by forceful means, seems far from complete.
Dusseldorf reported a majority of the Ruhr miners still
working at noon today.
On the other hand: Berlin claims 1s5. 900 men have zone
, 1923-01-23
GUARDS
AID FIGHT ON
LIQUOR SHIPS

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-A1l const
guard stations today received orders
from Washington that as representa-
tives OF the treasury department they
were to assist in the prevention OF
smuggling.
This was the first general order IL
by the federal government since
The run fleet appeared off the Jersey
coast nearly two weeks ago.
, 1923-01-23

ciated Press.1Since this morning S.
600 employees Of the SHINES works
and 100, 900 of the Thyssen works in
the Ruhr region ave been on strike.
according to Information obtained by
Reuters this afternoon.
, 1923-01-23
MAJORITY OF MINERS
REMAIN ON THE JOB

DUESsELDoRF Jan. 2s.-By The
Assoc ated Press 1.-The majority Of
Ruhr coal miners were stu at work
at noon today despite appeals from
their union headquarters at Muen.
ster and Elberfeld hat they lay down
their tools.
, 1923-01-23

on strike In tho Thyssen and SHINES
works in the Ruhr.
Paris new and drastic
measures TO be taken II German re-
5 .stance in the Ruhr continues. These
measures call for total isolation OF
the valley. complete control OF the
mines. railroads and public utilities
and the introduction of new currency
to meet the money ~stringency caused
by Germany's Withholding cash.
Bearing out the forecast, a bort
nund message 4 y French troops al
ready are guarding all exits from the
Ruhr ready to execute the ISOLATION
policy If there is a genera strike or
-ioting.
Conflict between the British and the
French over arrests and expuls' ons BY
the latter in the Cologne area, a Brit
sh bridgehead section. was avoided
by instructions from London to the
British military authorities not to In
terfere. although not to cooperate.
FRI IL Thyssen and h five German
Industrial m~agnates arrested with him
n the Ruhr will be tried tomorrow by
the Mayence courtmartial. the pro-
ceedings having been postponed from
today.
, 1923-01-23

BERLIN. Ian. 2s.-By The Asso.
ctated Press.rThe German govern.
ment has instructed its diplomatic
representatives at Paris. London and
Brussels to protest the recent DEGREES
of the inter-allied Rhineland commis,
sion regarding the distribution of coal
and the confiscation OF tho coal tax
and customs duties.
The note declares the deliberations
decree Is designed solely to extend to
the Rhineland the competence and ac.
~tivities of the new inter allied com.
Nilsson at Essen. while the other de.
crees seek to divert German revenues
to allied powers which are outside the
Jurisdiction Of the Rhineland commits.
sion.
The note adds that through its de.
crees the commission places itself at
the disposal OF the French and Bel.
gian military authorities.
, 1923-01-23

CHICAGO-Twelve armed liquor
thieves raided a West Randolph
tsreet buildn g early today, bound
and gagged n watchnan and n
newsboy, drilled through a vault
and stole 600 cases of whisky, ao-
cording to police reports.
, 1923-01-23

participation IN any arrests or ex.
puls!ons France may wish to enforce
there.
A report that the French had or.
dered h expulsion of Gerninn H.
nance officers in Co'ogne reached
London in an Essen dispatch to the
Times.
The correspondent asserted the sit.
uat!on had reached the point where
the British must either ~acculesce to
the French plan or withdraw their
troops.
HAMBoRN. Jan. 2s.-By Tho As.
soc!ated Press.SSixty-five thousand
employees Of the Thyssen plants in
this city n Muelheim went on strike
today. owing to the French refusal
to release Fritz Thyssen, who Is held
at Mayence awaiting courtmartial for
refusing TO co-operae with the occu.
pat!onal authorities. No disorders
have been reported among the str k.
ers, but the French are reinforcing
he r electives in the str Ike area.
one De Goutte. commanderin-chlef
OF the occupatlonal m l!tary forces
has refused to receive a de. egatlon of
tae Thyssen workers.
, 1923-01-23

PARIS. Jan. 23-By The Associa.
ted Press.SThe complete isolation of
the Ruhr valley and the absolute sew.
erence of it's communications with the
remainder OF Germany was announced
in government circles today as the
next step m the French struggle
against German resistance. II that re-
sistnnce continues.
, 1923-01-23

There's a new RawleiEh man 1,
town.
, 1923-01-23

BERLIN. Jan. Boy The Asso-
lated PressSThe Bavarian govern.
ient has declared it is unable longer
70 guarantee the safety of Emile
Bard. French minister at Munich.
srcording to information received by
Reuters and France has been inform
ii to this effect by the Berlin gov
eminent.
, 1923-01-23

ESSEN, Jan. 23.-By Tho Asso-
ciated PressO-Not n pick was falling
nor a wheel turning in at least a doz-
m mines in the Ruhr valley this af-
ternoon. All their workmen were on
strike in protest against the arrest
Of the nine directors.
The latest additions to the ranks
Of the strikers were the entire forces
Of Matthias Shines mines in the
Essen district and those of the Thys-
sen interests at Hamborn. after the
workers had vainly demanded the
release of Fritz Thyssen and Herr
Spindler.
, 1923-01-23

BERLIN. Jan. 2s.-By The Asso,
. ated Press-Ar the German Gus.
oms house officials in Mayence and
iustavsburg ave gone on strike in
protest against the arrest of the di.
ector of the customs office and other
officials. according to reliable infor,
nation received here from the oc,
upied zone.