davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

sec, 100000 in the permanent trust
funds. Of that sum, rs per cent came
from the cutover country. There re-
mains about 100000 acres of which
95 per cent is in the cutover country,
and from which is to be derived the
remainder of the 5000, 100000 in sight
for the children's heritage.
The handling of these properties to
produce the largest potential sum for
the trust funds, and the formation of
state policy which will result in the
best and happiest development Of the
latent resources of one-third of the
state, will be a worthy continuation
of the labors of the early statesmen
who gained the land, protected the
fund and kept the trust.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

School
How'll Developed
the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
BY JOHN STONE PARDEE

the realization of those vast low
grade values depends on the judicious
handling of the smaller high grade
deposits.
And, though the states ownership
is less than one-tenth of the total, it
may be in the case of ore, as with
pine timber, that values buried in
public properties are the key to devel-
opment of private holdings.
And, as has been frequently pointed
out, the state as the largest landlord
in northern Minnesota, has decided,
perhaps a determining influence on
settlement, on delinquent taxation, on
every other phase of development.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
STATION ROBBED

Thieves broke into the Standard Oil
bulk station at Truman last week
and tried to get their fill of gasoline,
but failed. Three doors were broken
in an effort to get to the place where
the gasoline is kept.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15
KILN THE LIGHT OF NEWER
KNOWLEDGE

By vigilance and diligence, by care
and foresight, with contests often and
much fighting language, the state
trust funds have been brought to a
total of more than $6O,000,0O0 which
gives Minnesota unique place among
the states.
Going ahead on the present momen-
tum, handsome additions will be
made, estimated at another $5O,000,-
900. By developing potential values,
there is in sight for the heritage of
the children $2O0,000,0 00-and as
much more invisible as one may wish
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

Mr.. w. Wilson Stearns of Redwood
County and Miss Grace E. Olson of
Cottonwood County were united in
marriage last Saturday afternoon in
the Evangelical Free church parson-
age at Window, by Rev. j. M. Olson.
The couple were accompanied by the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Stearns of Walnut Grove.-Cotton-
wood County Citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

No doubt many married women
work because they find that the cas-
lest way to get money.-Fort Worth
Star-Telegram.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-15

The year has taught US that oil
magnates have their trials, too.-Dal-
las Journal.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
CHURCH AND PARISH HOUSE COST
Sl85,OOO IN PERMITS FOR. WEEK
Building Projects Totaling $eSe79O In
clude Al Dwellings, Motion Picture
Theater and Public Garage.

to 36ll Van Ness street (lots 38 to 4i,
square l896); to cost $4,000
l.. E, Breuninger 81 Cons, owners and
builders; H. L. Breuninger, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling, 1895
Juniper street dot 20, square 2774); to
cost $4,000
l.. E, Breuninger g. Sons. owners and
builders. to erect one frame and stucc
private garage, 1925 Juniper street (iot
90. square 2774); to cost $500.
c. p. irady, owner, designer and
builder; to erect three 2-story frame
dwellings, 1916, 1918 and 1920 Twenty
second street northeast tlotS 40. so and
81. square 4227): to cost $l3,500.
Joe Apolonio. owner and builder;
William Halfpap, designer: to erect one
2-story brick store and dwelling 226 Fl
street dot SOL, square S-562); to cost
81 900.
M. F. Rosinski. owner: Julius Wenig
architect: A. d. Brown, builder: to erect
one 2-story brick cabinet shop, 1892
Nineteenth street dot 43, square IT'D
TO cost $4,000.
II. A. locke. owner and builder: Julius
Wenig. architect: to erect one l-story
brick office and storage room, l42t Irv-
ing street dot 80, square 2672); to
cost 81 500.
Frank j. Oatley. owner and builder;
Sears, Roebuck 81 Co, designer; to
erect one l-story frame dwelling, 3037
Vista street northeast 1ot Sol, square
1896 to cost 5000.
o. r. Pedersen. owner and builder
George T. Santmyers. architect: to erect
two 2-stofy bi TX dwellings, 1914 Twen-
ty-fourth street and 1920 South Dakota
avenue northeast dots 68 and 81, square
4247); to cost $4,000.
Hickmans. Inc. owner: G. N. Ray,
Evening star., 1928-06-16

Permit for the construction of
two-story brick church and parish
house at 1928 Newton street TO be
erected for the new st. Stephens
Church at an estimated cost OF Sl85.0o
was issued this week by Col. John w
Oehman. building inspector. The build
ingS have been designed by Robert
Tappan and the construction will be
by the Miller Engineering Corporation,
The St. Stephens project was the
largest item of the new list for which
permits have been issued. The total
cost of all new projects was estimated
at $685. 790. Included in the list were
plans for al dwellings,. motion picture
building. public garage and other work.
Other Permits Issued.
Permits we're issued as follows.
st. Stephens Church owner. Robert
Tappan, designer; Miller Engineering
Corporation, builder. to erect one 3
story brick church and parish house.
l525 Newton street dots 2I and %,
square 26Sn; to cost $l87, 900.
C. E & c. R Wire. owners and build
ers; c. r. Wire, designer: to erect six
2-story brick and tile dwellings, 470l.
43o5. 47l3, 47i7 ant 472l Colorado ave-
rue dots AZ to 50, square 2656) to cost
$50 200.
w. l.. Trenholm Abrams. owner;
George N. Ray. architect: William p.
LipScomb Co. Inc, builder to erect one
3-story brick and concrete public ga
rage. 1929 Fourteenth street tlots 805,
sue and BOT, square 24i; to cost
$50, 600
Mrs Edith Preece, owner and builder;
60 remodel. 1886 Massachusetts, avenue
tlotS 81, 30 and 80, square 2500); TO
cost s.. 500.
Deanwood Amusement Co, owner;
James A. Dowrick, designer and builder;
TO erect one 2-story brick moving pic
ture building. 513l Grant street north
east slots 20 and 81, square 5l96); to
cost $4,000.
N. l. Sansbur Co., owner and
builder; L. r. Moss. architect: to erect
i've 2-Story brick dwellings, 35I8. 1922,
1926. $3.50 and 1884 Porter street tlots
liz 10 l06. square 1866: TO cost SAT 500.
Charles D. Sager, owner and builder:
George T. Santnlyers, architect: to erect
twelve 2-story brick dwellings, 524 to
SAC Twenty-fourth street northeast
lots 81 70 so, square 1916: to cost
s55.0oo.
Charles P. Swindler. owner: Louis r.
Moss, architect: A. c. Warthen Sons.
builders: to erect one 2-story brick
dwelling. 1888 Woodland drive dot BIT,
square 1900; TO cost $4,000.
Henry n. 3rawrer, jr.. owner and
builder: Bennett g. Remsen. designers:
TO erect one 2-stor- brick dwelling. 1919
Quesada street llot 80, square 200D; to
cost sI2.50O
George w S4all. owner and builder:
George r. Sahtmyers. architect: to
erect four 2-story brick dwellings. 36o5
Evening star., 1928-06-16

street southeast dot II, square 925); to
cost 81 500.
Irwin Laughlin, owner; Davis, Wick,
Rosengarten Co., Inc, builders: to re-
construct coal hole. 1923 Crescent place
(lot 8O4, square 2568) to cost $500.
c. A. Mock, owner and builder; TO
make repairs 542 Irving street lot 1'9,
square 3051): to cost $B50.
q Admiral II. II. Hough, U. S. NJ, owner
and builder to make repairs, 2210
Massachusetts avenue dot 35, square
251D; to cost 81 900.
Mr.. an Mrs. l.. w. Reilly, owners; M.
G. Lepley, architect and builder; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling. COOS
Broad Branch road dot AZ, square
GOOD: to cost $4,000.
w. II. Mattingly, owner; J. B. Smith,
designer and builder; to make repairs,
536 Fourteenth str =; southeast dot 81,
square 1868: to cost S440.
Continental Baking Co, owners; Da-
Wis. Wick, Rosengarten, builders; to con-
struct a stack and foundation for a
boiler, 2o01 Georgia avenue dot 825,
square 3064 to cost $4,000.
Mrs. j. M. Sheets, owner. John Edgar
Sohl, architect: r. A. Oxenham. build
er: to erect one 1-story tile dwelling,
2877 Audubon terrace dot 804, square
2240. to cost $4,000
George r. Sacks, owner: to make re-
pairs, 1912 c, lnecticut avenue dot 81,
square 2i0D; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

mobile accessories store. 1923 M street
tlot 5, square 116); to cost $4,000.
Lincoln Theater Co, owners: A. DOM
mick, builder; to install typhoon fan,
etc, 1915 u street dot 80l, square
273): to cost $4,000.
G. w. Collins, owner; Samuel Douglas.
builder: to make repairs, 1910 Thirty
fourth street (lot SO. square 1920: to
cost $500.
j. II. Smiler. owner and builder: to
erect one concrete block garage, iii B
street southeast dot SO, square 990) to
cost $780,
William F.. Tydings. owner and build
er; to erect one tile private garage. 1922
Ninth street northeast tlot l6, square
383D: to cost $400.
National Vaccine and Antitoxin Insti-
tute. owners; Meatyard Construction
Co. builders; to erect elevator shaft,
1915 u street (lot 10, square 189); to
cost $500.
Miss Anne Devices, owner; to erect
one concrete and frame garage. 1922
Chain Bridge road dots and 5, square
1870; to cost $500.
Other Prospects Listed.
d. d, Brewer owner; Sears, Roebuck
& Co, designers; j. r.. Price and E. S.
Herd, builders; 10 erect one 2-story
franz dwelling. 32l4 Vista street north
ee dot 27, square 432l); to cost $1,000.
Herman Mullerith, owner; Davis.
Wick. Rosengarten Co, Inc. builders;
to construct elevator shaft, 1917 Twen-
ty-ninth street dot BOT. square 1234) :;
to cost S2.500
F, Capannelli. owner; J. j. Planken-
horn. builder. TO remodel 4O8 Eighth
Evening star., 1928-06-16

architect; Kolodne g. Cladny, builders
to erect one 4-story brick addition and
make repairs, 1915 Connecticut avenue
(lot rs. square 1897: to cost $4,000
Henry B. Davis, owner and builder
to erect one concrete block garage, 1912
and 32l4 Thirty-eighth street (lot as,
square 1870: to cost 81 900.
Amanda Sims. owner; Penn Improve
ment Co, Inc. builder; to stucco frame
building and make repairs. 718 Twenty
third street dot 824, square 42); TO cost
81 900.
Home to Cost $12,50O.
Robert N. Mattingly owner; Vaughn
Ferguson & Co. architects; Bahem &,
Wright. builders: to erect one 3-story
brick dwelling. 922 Fifth street dot so.
square 363): to cost $l2,500
Robert N. Mattinglr, owner; Bahem
&, Wright. builders; to erect one brick
private garage, 922 Fifth street (lot 30,
square 363); to cost 5000
j. l.. Karrick, owner and builder; to
make repairs, Foul teenth and S streets
Qot 807, square 239l; to cost $500.
A. p. Woodson Co, owners; to erect
one metal shed, b. e. o. r. r. and
Michigan avenue northeast tparcel
1879. square S-3822); to cost $500.
Frank G. lindsay owner: l., j. Todd.
designer and builder; to erect addition,
2215 Nichols avenue southeast dot 816,
square $685.. to cost $4,000.
Dehlia Bundy. owner; j. f. Reagle
designer and builder, to make repairs,
235 o street dot 81, square $3.50; to
cost $500.
LaWton G. HERMAN, owner and de-
signer: M. H. HERMAN, builder; to
erect one 1-story concrete block auto
Evening star., 1928-06-16
2839
AllendaIe Place

The plan of this home is
most unusual and meets
every requirement for COM
fort and convenience. Cen
ter entrance hall, very
beautiful living room and
French doors to concrete
veranda, from which a mag
niiicent view can be had of
the rolling hillsides OF Rock Greek.
An extra room with adjoining tile
shower on the first floor can he
utilized as a maids room or den.
-Four bedrooms, inclosed sleeping
porch and two tile baths on the
second floor. Generous lot with
fine old trees and two.car brick
GARAGE.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Hint on Painting Wood.

To secure the best results with paint
on wood be sure that the wood Is not
wet. Moisture in the wood will cause
the paint to blister, crack or peel
Evening star., 1928-06-16
1881
Chesterfield
Place

Set amid great forest
trees, on a lot approxi-
mately 100xlS0, this striking
center-halI-plan residence is
an object of beauty both in
exterior design and interior
finish. Built of stone, tile
and stucco with slate roof.
1t has ten rooms, 3 tile
baths, buffers pantry, most
complete kitchen with built
in cabinet, detached two
car garage and numerous
other features better apprc-
ciated upon inspection.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

selecting place OF residence nothing than the de-
aabe surroundings this restricted noted for
Rock Ck Park adjacent several
of recognized residential excellence completed da
tive homes that offered considerably
parable locations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
AUSTRIAN LABOR
CONGRESS- OPENS

VIENNA, June 18.-The Tenth
Congress of the Austrian Trade
Unions opened here today, with $50
delegates and many guests from for
eign countries present. Reports sub
mitted during the session showed that
there had been a tremendous falling
off in, membership in the five years
that have elapsed since the last con-
gress was held.
The question of trying to/rejuven-
ate the organization was so pressing
that not once during the entire ses-
sion was an economic question even
preached. The congress occupied it.
self with organizational matters, and
futile plans for bringing its member
ship lists to higher level, numer-
ically.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
.DONETz PLOTTERS
PAID BY GERMANS

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., June 49,
The accused engineers, Vladimirsky,
Potemkin, Stelbring, Vahikovsky and
Yussevitch were examined in yester-
days session of the trial of the Dom
etz counter-revolutionary plotters.
They testified that Baschkin, the
confidence man in Berlin for the sab
otage group, proposed Yussevitch as
the connecting link between Charkov
and Berlin and Paris.
The central group at Paris gave
Yussevitch and the accused engineer
Matov 100000 francs apiece for sabo-
tage. Yussevitch was appointed to a
post in Moscow which was not men
toned in the course of the trial.
Yussevitch made a number of vain
attempts to deny his receipt of the
sabotage money. Charkov confirmed
the statement that Yussevitch was a
member of the leadership of the
sabotage organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
COLLEGE CONTROL
is THE SCHEME OF
POWER INTERESTS
Regular "Endowments"
Plan Intended

WASHINGTON, June 18.-Control
of colleges through permanent en-
dowments and the placing Of pro-
fessors on utility company payrolls
has been planned by the Power Trust,
it was revealed today.
These plans were developed by
responsible leaders in the industry in
written report subpoenaed by the
Federal Trade Commission in its
utilities investigation.
For fear to risk what one leader
termed "high-handed attempt" to
control textbooks the project has
been modified in some particulars but
not in fundamentals, according to the
commissions record.
Measures to control both teachers
and textbooks in colleges are an ex-
tension of the editing and attempted
rewriting of high school texts by
Power lobby organizations. Other
documents in the record show this
editing, done by propagandists and
other lesser lights, was approved by
leading magnates.
It was proposed at one time the
biggest" men in the industry pass
on manuscripts.
A report of a subcommittee on
program" of the National Electric
Light Associations committee on CO.
operation with educational institu-
tions, submitted in january, 1927, re-
commended engagement Of "a man
who is capable to make survey of
all educational institutions in this
country where any course relating to
the electrical industry is taught in
volving engineering, legal, economic
or business problems"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
Workers Party Activities

Blake, Midolla, v Smith, sumner, Kor-
doth ST. and Sth Ave. Di santo.
Friday, June p:
Suffer & Hinsdale St. Bklyn O.,
Cork, Rosemond, Raiss, j. Cohen
Varet st, & Graham Ave, Bldyn. 8.
Pollack, Lillienstein, WEIGH, J. Cohen
Ray Ragozin.
5th Ave. & 52nd ST. Bklyn. Bimba.
S. Levy, Zenbert, Williams.
7th Ave. & 138th St. Codkiud Pad
more, Stanley, o. HuiswoOd.
5th Ave. & 10th st. Markoff, ED
Welsh, Jampolsky, Moreau, hi Santo
Saturday, June %:
list Ave & 10th St. L. Baum. 6
owens, S. Suskin.
Night Workers Meet Tomorrow II
Workers Center.
A special meeting VIII be held this
afternoon at $3.50 sharp at the
WORKERS CENTER, 1928 Union
Square, Room 3. Section organizer will
be present at this meeting TO take up
very important matters.
Workers Party Picnic.
Tickets for the Red Picnic to be
held June "a at Pleasant Bay Park
under the auspices OF the Workers
(Communist) Party are now ready
Sections and organizations are asked
to call for them at the Workers Cen
ter, 1928 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
Injunction Against West
Virginia Miners Issued

Continued from Page One)
strike meeting at Triadelphia will be
heard June 81.
Trial was postponed Thursday,
June IA, following the release of the
nine on bond. All are charged with
disorderly conduct and trespassing.
Eight of the pickets We're arrested
when a parade Of more than hundred
miners stormed the Ohio county Jail
at Wheeling under the leadership of
Frank Henderson and Betty Cannot
to demand the release of Guynn. The
p,iners had rushed to Wheeling in
autos and trucks. Others had 'bum-
med" rides on the highway. Bond
for Guynn, Gannet and Henderson
is fixed at $500 each Three hundred
each was required for the other six
Would Take Children.
Laura Cslegari widow of coal
digger who was killed at the Triadel-
phia mine three years ago, who is
leading the present strike there, faces
court fight to prevent the county
from taking her two children from
her on false charges of neglecting
them. The warrant ordering her to
appear in court and show cause why
the county SHOULD hot take her child
rem, names her activity on the picket
line us proof of neglect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
section Z Meeting.

section z Meeting.
There will be a meeting of Section
z of the Workers (COmmunisD Party
on Thursday a 764 10th St, Brooklyn.
The purpose of the meeting will be to
arrange definite plans for the sections
in the election campaign
COney Island Branch.
A concert and package party viii be
given by Coney Island Branch Satur-
day, June 3d. at 1901 Mermaid Ave.
Y. w. L. Fete.
An open air garden festival and con
cert will be given by the Young Work
ers League of Harlem on Saturday,
June 20, at 2. m. at l48 q. l0Srd st.
Branch >, Section 3.
A meeting Of Branch 5, Section
will be held at sac p. m. to discuss
the party platform for the coming cleo
ton. Members must come prepared for
the discussion.
Branch 1, Section 3.
There win be an educational meet
ing at the branch headquarters, us
e. 13Sth st. tonight b. Robins will
lead the discussion on the issue Of the
election campaign Sympathizers are
invited.
OF, lac.
A meeting of CT, Section lac will
pc held today at 80 ST Marks Place at
6 p. m.
COney Island Meet.
The Coney Island Branch meet to-
morrow at 2901 Mermaid Ave. at $3.50
p. m.
Open Air Meetings.
Topic: Republican convention, it's
platform and candidates.
Today:
Rutgers Square Raiss, H. Davis,
Gusakoff, B. Rubin, S, Levy
Attn st. and LIST Ave G. Cork, d.
Benjamin, Pasternak, ], Hardy, Wilkes.
Tomorrow:
Union Square. Taft, Padmore, B.
Miller, Zenbert
Grand St. Ext. and Havemeyer ST.,
Bklyn. Padgug Midolla, Rosemond
G. owens. - - -.
Wednesday, June 20:
End Ave. and 10th st. Ballam, Gusa-
ko1t, Hartlieb, S. Pollack, SLIDER.
wilkins q Intervale, Bronx L. Baum,
Suskin, Cibulsky, ]. Cohen, Jacobson.
Park Ave. and Washington Ave.
Bklyn, (Boro Hal). c. Powers, j.
sherman, M. Schachtman, Primoff.
Thursday, June 81:
Steinway Jamaica Ave, Astoria.
L. l. Padgug, Nesin, fairfield, J. Mar
shal z. Shapiro.
1SSth st. and St Annes Ave, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
N. Y. WOMEN Will
CONFER THURSDAY
ON MINERS RELIEF
Working Women Group
Calls Meeting

Relief for the striking miners will
be the chief task of the first dele
gate conference of the New York
Working Women's Federation, to be
held Thursday evening at 1880 at the
Labor Temple, 18th st. and Second
Ave.
The conference will bring together
delegates from the millinery workers
and many other trades, as well as
working women from fraternal or
CARNATIONS and housewives.
The call Ito the delegate conference
lays special emphasis on conditions
among the miners, pointing out the
fact that the miners union, once the
backbone of the labor movement in
this country, has been torn to shreds
by the coal corporations and the cor
rupt union officials.
"A delegation from the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the United Mine Work
ers and from the Progressive Mine
Women's Committees will be in New
York this week to bring greetings to
the conference.
How thousands OF women have
helped carry on the strike on the
picket line, on the march to organize
and pull out the unorganized, and in
the relief kitchens with their miner
husbands and fathers to regain union
conditions won in former battles,
but lost thru the Lewis misleadership,
will be told the hundreds of women
affiliated to the new organization.
The New York Working Women's
Federation, which was launched at a
city-wide conference May 10, declared
as its primary object the organization
of the unorganized working women in
New York. The delegate conference
Thursday is the first step in the eff
fort to reach women workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
CALL STRIKES IN
CLOAK FACTORIES
Bosses Trying to Force
Registration
CONTINUED from Page One)
condition, it being completely
swamped with open shops.
Had Fired Worker.

SWdIHpeu Win open SHOpS.
Had Fired Worker.
The first mentioned firm had dis
missed Martin Feldman, an active
union member, because Of direct or
ders from the Sigman office, which
threatened to call strike if the boss
continued to employ him unregistered.
The employer sent the worker a let
ter admitting therein, since he was an
able mechanic, that he would not have
been dismissed but for the insistance
of the right wing union. The Joint
Board in calling a strike demands his
immediate reinstatement and the re-
establishment of union conditions,
which the Sigman union permitted the
boss to dispense with.
The strike called in the other shop
is for similar reasons.
Call to Picket.
In calling the strike the Joint Board
appealed to the active union members
to report for picket duty before the
buildings where these shops are To-
Gated. Cloak and dressmakers are
asked to report early. 1t is also
pointed out that the shop of Shapiro
and Sons has two entrances, the most
important one being the employees
entrance, 1877 w. 35th st. and not the
Broadway entrance.
Committee of 500 Meets.
The chief work of the meeting of
the Committee of 500 held last night
at the Joint Board headquarters, 16
w. 21st St., was a discussion of ways
and means to be adopted in launch
ing drive to organize the majority
Of shops in the trade, which is now
non-union. The strike calls reported
above received particular attention at
the meeting. The problem Of assign
ing the members of the Committee of
500 to their respective units of ten
each, which was begun before the
meeting, was also completed yester-
day. 1t was also decided to recruit
additional volunteers for membership
in the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
WORKER SHOT IN
STOMACH, JAILED

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 10.
Suffering from a shot in the abb
domen fired by police officer, Jesus
Matos, Porto Rican worker, who at
tackled and stabbed Antoni Barcelo,
president of the Porto Rican senate,
was hustled off to jail yesterday.
Barcelo, who has long record as
Porto Rican politician, received
only slight wound in the side. He
was returning from voyage to New
York where he had been awarded an
honorary degree by Colombia Univer-
sity in recognition of his services to
Wall Street imperialism.