davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
SOCIETY ONION
GROWERS URGED
Cashier CT California Associated Raisin
Company Says the California Plan Can
be Operated Successfully by the Onion
Growers of Texas.

san Antonio. Tex. Feb. 22-What the
California raisin growers have done 10
create a market and 10 insure prompt
sales M legitimate prices for their prod
net can be- done by the onion growers If
Southwest Texas. according Il Otto OF
tescn. cashier of the California .A>Sociat-
cd Raisin Company. Of F'reSno. Cal
Mr.. DttcScn for years was connected
with the Alamo and Lockwood National
banks II san Antonio. lie has many
friends and relatives in this city. Elcv-
en- wears ago he moved AZ California. and
when the raisin growers Of the San .Ina-
quin valley organized in 1913. he was
chosen a. financial manager. with the H.
tie Of cashier.
uena. tro . cph
Several onion growers have asked him
in the past few DAYS IL the California
plan can he worked successfully in
Southwest Texas. and he has invariably
replied Nts.
~ cooperative association nf onion
growers" he said. "can easily be- accom-.
piiShcd and made a 81 cess through the
operation Il strict business principles"
There arr i.U10 growers "a went nu.
I'm The California ASSociatcd Rdi~in
Company. The association was organ
ized with y paid M capital stock #
about n .00o 0o0. Every grower was TAX
en- in 30 4 basis of SO an acre. Stock
was listed ~ 4 par value of SlUu thereby
making every owner Of ten acres the own
or of a share of stock aud more. i'm pro
portion 10 their holdings. That orr a>-
ISOLATION has been i business success ~
demonstrates by the face that We are
paving AN annual dividend of > per cent.
The fact that we are organized along
business lines with a paidup capital
stock Of aboutSl .n0n. OOn gives ~ strength
AMI standing in the financial market and
makes il easy for uS 90 borrow money
form the banks when needed.
We pay the growers = IA cents Il
pound for their ruiSinS. PAYMENTS are
in cash. Then We sell The product ~ the
buyer. and il We Get more than , II
cents u pound. rs We generally do. then
the dilcrenrc j. returned a. the grower.
with the exception nf one Quarter ~ n
cent a pound. which We deduct ~ nav
the cost al marketing aud GENERATING.
Our association handles the marketing
of the proluct. relieving the farmer Of
this worry and inSuring him \ uEick and
II cash market for his fruit AMI Ut \ H.
eitimatc price. During August and Sep.
TENDER. when the season i ut itS height.
We market ahGut ~lnO.Huo worth OF mi
sins i dav. The growers are we'll pleas
Ell with their aSSc -iation aud have long
since been convinced Of its value aS a
business proposition.
"If the onion growers organize along
y co-nperativc line IT, concluded. care
should hc taken ia the marketing az
their crop 10 see that onions of a uni
form size Ice packed together"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
TO The Herald /:

\ multitude of dire calamiiie~-the war.
business inactivity. the low price Of col
ton, etc.-havc fallen upon the Texas
nur~crymcn. preventing their usual volume
of sale> and leaving uns.ld many thuu and
valuable trees, vines and plants. which vi
planted and cultivated on school grounds.
public parks. highway Or home grounds uf
Texas, would >oon groS into objects III
wealth. beauty and luxury.
An appeal coming from STATE. county.
city ~rhnnl authorities and Preachers. joined
with civic clubs and other welfare work
|er>. asking Texas uurScrymcn and tree
grower 10 donate q part If their surplus
stock ~ our schools - students can, III
desirable. plant aud cultivate : tree ~ yiur
which will be their 'vcrv own" would /
believe meet n generous response.
This surplus stock consists chiefly "A
fruit and shade trees. grape vines, ctc -
peach. apple. plum. pear ami shade trees.
Crane vines, and liz aud citrus trees. The
number 81 trees ordered ,hoult he limited
10 the number NJ students IL each school
'H"' Vii H-itN ~ lHdii NtA NNtAANHAN ~
tree or vine. Not the variety name hui ~"
general name may he specified ia the order.
such a. peach, apple, plum. shade trees.
grape vines, vtr. The safest WY would WI
to leave the variety names Ia the selection
of the nurseryman. who can label the trees
. that each student can know what w. ha-
received. The charges for freight and
packing would ~ nominal. probably not
more than > or 3 cents per tree. These
trees can he shipped on short notice 10 any
railway station III Texas. and carrier com
.panie~ might extend low rates. Orders
should BE- sent ~ responsible authorilic~.
and trees promptly received and planted
Mary nur~crymen can send printed list
giving nccdiul instructions. IN this work
j. accomplished i viii b. y partial fulfill
mcnt of the last earnest request made BY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

What a real relief it is after all the conflicting sensation and nmor that
gras us O all sides to know that there is source o which n can turn and
read in an orderly and reliable form all the vital new Of the word-he wheat
separated from the chaf-the moving stories of wisdom, folly, and action, that
60 to make up or everyday life. Spend to hours reading it this ueek!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

The uuit III volume used hy astronomer
ia measuring celestial space D. N sphere
thc approximate number VIZ cubic miles W
Which would hc represented ~ The figure 3
followed hy forty ciphcr~.
According 4" me latest estimate there
nt more than lTIl.NuO automobiles IA
~ luiird States and about Jn M ia
Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

Hundreds of health articles appear in
newspapers and magazines, snd in prac-
tically every one of them the Importance
of keeping the bowels regular j. empha-
sized. A constipated condition invites dis
ease. A dependable physic that acts with
out Inconvenience or gripping i found in
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Martinez Drug
Store, north corner Market Square.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

The value Of the gold produced IN the
United States ~ the beginning Of this year
j. estimated by the geological survey ~
$685. 9a. 400 and that OF the silver NJ
81 09.517 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

To save time in unloading wagons
here has hcen patented. a fitting plat-
form that dumps th,m Without unhitching
tie horses.
n new Styptic rf FNrnpnan invention
j. in powder form and when dissolved iH
water will stop 2 bcmmorrhagc immedi
atclv.
English makers have developed 4 steel
especially ldanirl for cutlery ihlt IL
said "a ~ nonru>ting. sustaining and I'm
.tarniShahle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

Beware &C the bachelor who acts a. Il
he were proud of it,.
II von would avoid the fire keep out Of
the frying pan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23
Texas NMrseryMen Are Asked To
u 4. - ~ 4;
Donate Part OF Surplus Tree Stock

Governor Igceg Who wished tuat "TrNa~
may become a land of trees"
ohildrcn who become the author~ and
owners III valuable trees or vines and en-
JOY their comforting luNuric- are influenced
toward hoIpe ownership and good citizrn-
ship. Thu work should appeal 70 every
enlightened home renter a. well H. homc
owner~-ince the culiivatioa WA valuable
trees = u good recommendation ~ con
tdence IN contract and 10 crc,:it in trade
which often proves to b. our best capital
III business.
II the reader hc \ uur~eryman and trrrlv
endorses thi~ move, he should Immediately
report hi acceptance hy letter OF other
wise ~ the public press ami IN the state
and local school authurti~. relating what
he viii contribute.
II the reader be- a school officer cor
teacher or other friend ui children. and N
prompted to AIN NJ lhi- work hr should
~ promptly before ihp planting season "
past. hv eiviag roniirmatioa through The
.nrc-- aud hy asking local mf-crymrr and
~ct ooi uuihnritic- ~ they can. consistently
cooperate in this work.
This tree planting = the best form of
n ecr-inr1tiou of crops and also the hest
s%ntntiun ui crop. II ~ The Dos. soil rr
-trrcr ald help TcXa~ feed itself and
finance Itself. Let u~ make Texas Il land
of trces. =. W. KIRKPATRICK.
President Texas Industrial Cougrc~-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

Between a stubborn man and a mule w
choice seems to favor the mule.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-23

In these times Of stress when matters Of tremendous issue press ha,
upon our sympathy and judgment, it is of the graves importance to
peace OF mind and 10 the future of our country that we retain a fair mr
balance. We must kn0U all about men and things 10 jnde them fairly. Re
this week, in THE LITERARY DIGEST for February 10Th, all about
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20
GREAT EXCITEMENT
PREVAILS ALL OVER
THE british ISLES
(Concluded from Page one.D

Considerable damage TO property
resulted, There VAS some loss OF life.
One man was reported to "a'@ had
MS hea" blown open
One bomb fell in No'tclN a4ulr
close to The SEA Iroai and aAother
on the south quay third struck the
drill hall' fourth fell at The Tim
lily depot.
I Great excitement prevailed in the
town and special lice called out
20 calm the people who hurried out
OF their homes whom the explosions
occurred
The electric sunaly was immedi-
atcly cut ca and the town left in
darkness
The whirifue Of Tho DroDallcrs Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20
Miss Norris Entertains,

Miss Frances Norris gave oe-
Iishtful party to her friends last
evening at her home ga Fifteenth
street The evening was spent in
dancing. music and conversation
Choice refreshments were served.
Those present were; misses
Catherin Stewart, Fanny Reed
MYRTLE Meyers, Erma Davidge, Ma
RE Mclnturff, Bertha Reed. Lucille
Movers. Mildred MeInturf, Irene
Hcusen, May Dew. Mabel Ray, Ada
Herbert. Vera Deus, Grace LaGray'
Pearl Hayden, josephine Hynes'
Frances Norris. Messrs. Frances
Donovan, Harry Martin, Harry
Porter, Frank Carr. Fay Downing,
Guthrie Leroy. Delos Shumaker'
Joe Nutty. Oscar Biilingsley'
Claude Curtsinger, Harry Pott'
Robert Cartsinger, John Fielder j.
Rlltter, Frank Stewart, Roy SaIz-
uels. \. Higgins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20
Mrs VIII Ecan Surprised

A pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Egan, wife OF Officer Ggan,
last evening at the home Of heT
sister, Miss Decker 1854 Sycamore
street. where party OF friends had
gathered to do her honor. The oc-
CASTOR was the tenth anniversary OF
her wedding. She was presented
with a beautiful cut glass vase. The
party INDUCED in the game OF SEQ
in which Mrs. w, F. Crossley won
the high score prize, Mrs. Loren
Mecham the cut prize and Mrs. John
r. Ford the consolation prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20
&aak.

London. Jan le.---Though both
the British aud French press con-
tinue to discus the probability Of
fr-sh attempt tc break throush
The lines barring the way TO Par $,
the Germans 50 far have failed 20
! fellow up their success in the re-
aion OF SoissoDa. Their trooas are
'lonanine more or less Inactive be-.
youd the River Aisne and tha only
activity shown ia this vicinity in
the last u hours has been the bonn
parchment Of 81 T5ul
No or believes however that
1.-THE asaraa III Scissors is over.
iDatb i-s apparently are bringing
iur .rfor,oments and some stir
eecorur-s socu Should deVelop.
III capture OF sayerel German
ifoa vraras an the east bank Of the
3-l-s .I,er. uhieh. according 70
itaa le.,d OFFICIAL statement. were
taken assault IS abo.t the only
irc,a,io ,hanae In tho western war
heater.
There also ha hen no ehan2e To
speak OF in ,ao eastern ar. aa bar
Ir.aq SOME ian gatns ON the
Csatr' Po.a, ront ana the re-
pcrtc6 ao=Uea Of the t. kish army
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

en;s with the Russian army in the
Caucasus send stories OF the ter
rible plight OF the retreating Turks
after the defeat 81 the Turkish
Eleventh Corps in the Kara-rrran
region Ii aYpoars that large quan-
titles os irodst3Gs were taken
through The capture Ct food trans
ports which lett the regiments no
alternative hat starvation or sur
rouier
The aC.- respondents say tie coadi-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

ton If the prisoners reveals de-
moralization in the Turkish forces.
The soldiers were hungry and their
clothing tatterod. MANY were with
out uniforms bu; all appeared To
be equipped with modem weapons
Large numbers were Arabs apd IL
tholgh they @ere better clothed
than the Turks. they Suffered ter
ri1lv Ia the intense ,cta and snow.
The guards which attempted t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

W. have lust received two cars
Of the celebrated Sunshine Naval
Oranges direct from Redlands hes.
groves. ASK your grocer tor sun
shine and yoa will be eating real,
oranges. Remember the name sun
shine the place Cotter Bros Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20
Schiller Climb

The Schiller club viii meet
To,msflav afternoon with Mrs.
Frank schocmhs Of Seventh street
instead Of with Mrs Charles r
Miller as was announced at the
last meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20
PERSONALS

J. r. Ford is making a bushes
trip in Louisville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bishop Wis
tied in Cairo Yesterday.
Mrs Eva Carter Of Sikestou Mo,
is the guest Of her sister Mrs. ] D.
Dill.
l. p. W9ley and little son were
among the visitors from Mounds
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. " Thomas and daushter
Miss Edna of Anna, visited in Ceiro
yesterday
= Mrs. Frank Loncrgan CT Mounds
was the guest of Mrs John Grimes
yesterday.
Arthur ECftanu ol llle "if|NN' ="
returned from visit OF several DAY
In Chicago.
Phil preetorius has returned I
his home in Jcppa, H., after pnsI
ness trip in Cairo.
John nj. Dewey who has bee
quite Ill at his home on Cro'
street, is much improved.
Mrs. ]. b. Wickliffe and daugl
ter Miss Fanny of Wieklifc, We
in Cairo shopping YESTERDAY
Arthur Belts OF Mound City. VI
underwent an operation at
MARY InGrniary, r. doing nicely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20
Tea and Reception

The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the First Methodist
charch viii hold a reception and
chinese tea, Tuesday afternoon, jan
nary &c at the parsonage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

We. have just received two ears
OF the celebrated Sunshine Naval
Oranges direct from Redlands best
groves ASK your grocer :or Sun
shine and Won will be eating real
oranges Rememher the name Sun
shine the place Cottef Pros Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20
Uoman's Missionary Society,

The Womau's Missionary society
az the southern Methodist ciMlrcr
will meet Wednesday afternoon ~
o.3o O'Clock with Mrs. j. Z. Reed
of Tlarty-siSth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

Why suffer with cough or cold
when YIN can get from any drag
list q simple and safe remedy for
L IN ALIENS Cough Balsam. Adyt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

TODAY granted the Associated Press
ta, Grst interview sivea any core
spcndent. III ss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

The Met a"thy Coal Company viii
sell their best lump and nut coal
nj $3.50 per ton i22
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

The Mccarthy Coal Comrany will
sell Their best hump and nat cost
mt S35o per ton. l-22
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

Not silence, but Advertising, Ia
golden to tina business man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

CoucmueI on PAGE Six
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

J. r. Ford is making bushes
trip in Louisville, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

Pccros. ad, air. Ie-~Correspoad-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Bishop Wis
tied in Cairo Yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

Mrs. Eva Carter Of Sikeston. Mo-
ID the gnest Of her sister Mrs. ] D
Dill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

Mrs. ]. b. Wickliffe and daugh-
Ter Miss Fanny of Wiekliffc, were
in Cairo shopping yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

l. p. W3ley and httle son were
among the visitors from Mounds
Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

Mrs. -.ouanna Bankst2n OF Anna
was the guest Of her son VIII
Pankston, Monday She eft YES
terday Tor visit with her daaeh
n in Marion, I'D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

Arthur Belts OF Mound City. who
underwent an operation at ST.
Marys InGrniary, II doing nicely
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

John M. Dewey who has been
quite i'll at his home on Cros2
street. is much improved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

-ho -o.e.nanlenLs ~ ~ -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-20

4. H. Newman Of the Fair
Furniture company is making a
business trip to CLicago and Grand
Rapios.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
ONLY A WINNER WANTED.

Nobody has much use for loser
Grand Duke Nicholas was hailed as
the greatest and most popular man IN
Russia when the Russian armies were
staging their dazzling successes In the
Carpathians. But the turn in the
tide of Russia's fortunes has resulted
in his being deposed from the com
mand of the Russian forces and sent
to a rather obscure post where he Will
probably put in most of his time
thinking that autocracies as well as
republics, are ungrateful. And the
proba bilities are that Grand Duke
Nicholas would have made much
better showing with his armies when
the Teutonic allies began their famous
drive had the home folk provided his
soldiers with sufficient munitions of
war to put up a good fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
WELLS WANTS DIVORCE
Former Topeka Theater Man Asks
Decree in Leavenworth Court.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. 13.-S. r.
Wells, through his attorney, w. w.
Hooper, has filed suit in the district
court asking a divorce from his WIFE
Gertrude Wells. Gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty are set forth as
the cause of action.
The couple were married on No
vember 16. 1910, the petition states
The plaintiff AYERS that he has con-
Quoted himself as a dutiful and loving
husband while his wife has disregard
ed her matrimonial vows. He alleges
that she went to Wichita and sent
him word that she did not want to live
with him. She is employed in the
revenue office. They have no prop
erty, according to Wells.
S. r. Wells was formerly manager
of the Novelty theater in Topeka. His
wife was Miss Gertrude Mellinger, bet
ter known as Peggy" She was en-
ployed a. the Majestic tIleater for a
while and later worked for w. H
Pepperill at the Democratic state
headquarters. When Pepperill be-
came internal revenue collector with
offices at Leavenworth Miss Mellinger
was given a position there.
Miss Mellinger was Wells's second
wife. His first wife was a Leaven-
worth girl. She secured divorce in
Topeka several years ago and after
wards married the late Paul Mulvane
Both Wells and his wife were well
known in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
GERMANY SOLVENT TILL 1920.

No modern state would find diff
Guilty in levying taxes that take for
public purposes fifteen per cent of the
private income of it's citizens. argues
The New Republic, and it goes on:
No state in the worlds history has
succeeded in taking so much as thirty
per cent, and it is very doubtful that
even German efficiency could extract
a proportion approaching this limit.
Apart, from the productive revenues of
the imperial government and the
states-against which we have already
set an appropriate share of the public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13

the forward movement of troops,
while the returning empty equipment
might be routed over the Erie. Am
munition and war supplies would pos
sibly be forwarded over the Pennsyl-
vania, the West Shore, and the Della
ware and Hudson. In the meantime.
however, the great cities in New
York and New Jersey would have
to be fed, and the Lackawanna
and Lehigh Valley would be des-
ignated to transport such supplies
But of the expeditions move
ment of empty equipment neces-
awanna trackage. thus breaking up
the continuous operation of that sys-
tenn, this would have to be arranged
for by utilizing part of some connect
ing lines, so that the inflow of sup
plies for the civil population would be
ensured. One such example serves to
show the need for an unhurried study
of these problems, by both Transport
tation expert and military strategist.
To facilitate such study a first requi-
site would be the preparation of
railroad map of the United States
drawn by competent photographers
but from the military standpoint On
this should be designated the military
trunk roads, their feeders or auxil-
iarieS, and also those lines to be set
apart for commercial purposes and for
civilian benefit. Beside, showing tele-
graph. telephone lines, and wireless
stations-even though the same lines
are mapped separately-these maps
must show the physical character of
the railroads, the grades, number of
tracks, character of construction,
character of bridges and their loca-
ton; the kind and character of all
tracks, or tracks to landing
places on water lines. They must also
give the location of regimental depots,
army posts, instruction camps, and
headquarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13

up. Koepioinie and Ccren went to
Kansas City to raise some money and
Adams stayed in Topeka. Adams got
some money and reopened the shining
parlor Saturday. When Koeploin1e
and Coren- came back to town they
found the place running and wanted
to get back into the business but
Adams said that be was through with
them.
Last Saturday afternoon the two de-
posed Greeks went to see the county
attorney about their troubles. TIL "
We're told that they could bring an ac-
ton in court to get the money they
were Untitled to. This did not satisfy
the two so they took the law and an
ak in their own hands and proceeded
to the parlor. where they sr.,as he'd up
marble shoe shining stand, six
chairs, and several brass footrests
This morning Adams charged them
with malicious destruction of prop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
WHITE WAY men HERE
state House Grounds Will Be Lighted
This Fail.

Representatives of a Kansas City
construction company which has the
contract for the state house white
way, arrived in Topeka today and will
Immediately begin work on the new
lighting system. The work will be un-
der direction of Charles Holbrook,
representative from Wyandotte coun-
ty, representing the construction COM
pany.
1t is probable that the lighting sys-
tenn will be installed in three or four
weeks. Material for the work was
ordered Immediately following the
letting of the contract three weeks
ago. appropriation of $3.50 for
the lighting system was made by the
1918 legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
LAWYER IMPALES BELL
Rucker Says Mayor Ordered Votes
~-O1 ee Added to Tally: .o-l

Indianapolis Ind, Sept. 13.-Mayor
Joseph Bell, who is on trial here
charged with election conspiracy, per-
sonally ordered votes added to a So
called machine candidates tally in the
primary of May 8, 1914, according to
Prosecutor A. ]. Rucker, who contin-
ued his opening statement today.
The defendant, Bell, appeared at
the Eighth precinct of the Third ward,
after dark" asserted the prosecutor,
and called James ("Bud') Gibson out
of the room. Bell said to Gibson:
I forgot to put Ralph Mccarthy on
the slate here. You go in and fix it
up for him. Gibson, as ordered, gave
McCarty 142 votes without regard to
the number of ballots actually cast for
him.
Gibson recently pleaded guilty to
the charge on which Mayor Bell is be-
ing tried.