davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Kansas Guard TO
Pittsburg Soon

PITTSBtRG. Kan Nov 20 The
state has taken over ih, buildings and
grounds OF the state manual training
normal for the accommodation OF sol.
diers ordered 10 rittsburg I'm connection
with the operation Of the coal mines.
Colonel +. NJ Hoisington OF the
Kansas National Guard. reached PITTS.
'urf today and took charge OF the mr.
fanrcmcniS for the coming Of the
troop.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov %
frightening OF the federal Injunction
AGAINST amy conspiracy TO preven, re.
sumption Of work In the coal mines 81
The hl,umlnous fields was believed to
be In prospect today. Following con-
ieiencss between government officials.
II Was expected that further action by
the government to assure Increasing
output OF fuel Is probable.
since tho miners have rejected the
~ percent increase proposal Of Or
| Garfield the fuel administrator. n ia
thought that those who violate the or
der viii be brought into court.
Meanwhile the possibility loo,ncl Of
utilizing convict labor In Indiana s,M
ping mines to supply state insti;u. toDs
win coal Unless arrangements ore
completed with miners officials 'or
the operation Of enough mines 10 suop,y
the institutions, II Is probable ,ho,
Governor Goodrich will fan back uno,
prison labor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
General Tie-up
MAY Result Here

oklahoma city railroad officials said
today they had heard nothing OF the
proposed strike OF 1000 members o.!
the Kansas City local Of Jhe Brother
hood OF Railroad Ttaiumou. scheduled
20 start nj O'Clock this afternoon &C.
corl.ng to n d'sI~tch from Kansas
city
I'm even, n suCt strike II would
tie up railroad traffic between Okla
homa City and Kansas City at once.
officials AT the railroad administra ton
Office said when told Of the re:Srt
General Strike Feared.
Tronmcn a,c trs'nmcn. and Z the
Kansas city local goes ont general
strike In this district would probably
ac called soon
Ten passenger trains run into Kansas
city from here and tae sane number
make the return trip all OF which
would ro included In the service AZ
fccted by the strike,
some local officials we're inclined to
treat the entire matter as bluff
and sald they did not believe any such
strike would be- called
The Rock Island runs two passenger
trains day TO Kansas city, the Santa
Continued on e,g. 2. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Police Relieved
When Mike Green
drops a Line"
MOSt-ArreSted Man Living in
Kansas City,

After all there's no plsce like your
home town.
Mike Green, most arrested man OF
Oklahoma City, Is no exception to the
rul. that man may Journey Tar and
wide hut still KEEPS .'tlhn his heart
the love for his own home burg
week ago Mike disappeared, much
10 IN, dislnsy OF the lice. for he had
been the scape goat Of many a my steri-
Gus situation Whenever something
crooked was done. Mike was ushered
In and always proved good subject
for Investigation.
HIS wherea bouts were deep. dark
mystery" until this morning
Hello. folks" he JOLT, the police In
a letter received at tho station this
morning II am In X { and having
q fine time haven, been arrested even
once since arriving
Expect TO fly over Oklahoms City
In sirplane soon and viii ~ that time
drop line To YOU; jusi had To write
tor cant stop longing To- the rlscc
where wnr the most popular man,
to the poAce. the city could boast.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
TRA|NMEN At
KANSAS CITY
STRIKE TO-DAY.
Two Thousand Employees 10
Walk Out at 4 O'clock,
REDS ACTIVE, REPORT


KANSAS cry. Mo. Noy. . Two
thousand railroad uanmen will 60 On
strike az I o'cl1.k 'h.s afternoon. &c.
cOtdiHs 10 an announcement by local
Hrotherroad of Railway Trainmen Of
fcials.
All ~ IN" railroads entering kansas
city VII tc affected with the possible
exception Of the Chicago. Rock Island
q faci'o Tho strike vote was taken
at m early hour this morning
W. NJ for5ctt. president n, the Kan
sas City terminal. and the government
railroad representative here. said ne
vas doing everything he could to keep
the terminal men from striking
II was said the strike order resulted
from local grievance and II was hlnted
that radical element among the ran.
road workers was r,spousible for It's
issuance
Union official ot the trainmcn said
the national issues ~ the rniruad ds
being disclosed had no part in the
strike.
The strike n tninmen here would
Tie up coal shipments Tor grea, part,
Of the southwest
only men working In the yards Of the
two Kansas cities are involved tn the
strike and charmon Of roadmen. mem
bcrs o' the Brotherhood OF Train %
working out # Kansas City are making
grfath efforts today TO avert the local
walkout
Wngthar o.. A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Kansas May Ask
Guard of Troops

CHICAGO Nov - Immediate re.
suits In increased production of hituml.
nous coal we're not eNrectrd today TO
follow tho governments announcement
that II proposed 10 see mining begun
and posting At the shafts ny the op
orators of notice OF the granting OF q
~ percent wage increase Operators
looked upon the latest steps In thu
miners strike with optimism. however.
and believed that on Monday many
workmen would re.enter the m nss
SATURDAYS aud Sundays generally have
been regarded as Mt least part hoi,
hhys In the coal fields, they pointed
out
Miners 10 stay Out. Leaders Say.
on the other hand, miners s,okss-
wen generally predicted that few men
would return TO work under those con
dltlons, nddtnr t''.i
he ignored, especially In the xrea,
fields Of the central competitive area
embracing Ohio. Ill,noia Indiana an,
ven rennsylvah,a.
wilder weather today ovsr much o
tcontnvs1 On paos 4 Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
CITY GU 7 OFF
FROM WORLD As.
WIRES 60 OUT.
SIeet Pulls Down All Except
One Telephone Circuit
TELEGRAPH IS DISRUPTED
Railroads and InterurbanS
Affected Only Slightly,

oklahoma city N almost entirely cut
or from the world TODAY insofar A.
~ ., ,...,..,,,..
''"s '''"" ''"' ''''" .'''
10 concerned. a. resnt o' we Sleo'
storm OF the las, for'y-eighf hours
Every toll line from Oklahoma city with
tho exception Of one to Tulsa Is out OF
order.
Telegraph Wlrss. Too,
Fifty percent OF tho lines NJ the West
ern Unhn and the two other telegraph
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Pennsylvania Miners
Won't Accept. II Is Said

PHlLNDLLrHlA. Nov 2s.--sof, Goa,
operators of the Central Pennsylvania
district VIII meet here this afternoon
TO discuss with their miners an In
dependent wnge scale.
The meeting follows u crisis precip-
ltated In tho last twenty-fo four hours
Men who had remained ia the mines
awaiting an adiustmcn, Of wages by
the Washington conference. refused 10
work today
John Brophy Of Johnstnvn president
ot District No, ?. OF the United Mine
workers, who auGdod the WASHINGTON
conference. snid the miners Of his DIS
ulct would not accept The u percent
Increase act hy 'hc government,
II Is planned 20 continue the meeting
over Sunday On'r1totS say they will
remain hero untl an agreement IL
reached
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
DRIVER OF WAGON
nit BY STREET CAR

J, n Roberts, iiG East SlStt street.
was knocked from his WAGON md badly
injured nt 2 O'Clock this afternoon
when street car rer into HIS vehicle
AZ ENhth street and Broadway lilo
was taken 10 hls home
At 'he same time, police were IN.
formed that n man named Henry
Ford hal helr injured In mn nhlomOillc
accident ut Twenty Trsst md
Wp't"r avenue No details we're
available
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
WEST TEXAS SWEPT
By TERRIBLE BLIZZARD

FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov. s9--A
blizzard In west Texas has isolated the
oil field region and covered the tnt,le
ranges for miles under the heaviest
SNOW and slec, Of several year. Re.
tween Fort Worth and the oil fields
over eight hundred telephone and telc-
graph poles were swept down Friday
night. Cattle will mt suffer. because
OF the abundance cf grass under the
SNOW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
HITCHCOCK MAY SEE
WILSON ON PACT MOVE

WASHINGTON. Nov. :o--President
Wilson may lay his final plans today
for carrying on the figh, for the treaty
OF Versailles. Senn Hitchcock has
asked for nm appointment with the
president today |, has not yet been
arranged. but may he set for this Mt
crnoon,
Senator, Hitchcock tn rendered
numerous reports on tho treaty sltua-
ton 10 the president writing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
BEATTY EXPECTS MAYORS
RECALL ANSWER TUESDAY

James Bca'y. county assessor. who
last Tuesday filed q recall petition
lganst Mayor Walton with tho city
clerk, said today he did not look for an
answer TO the petition before next Tues.
day.
Ben'y says he has n number Of volun.
teer workers ready TO begin the clrcula-
ton OF the petition rs soon as the
mayor answers Il.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Do You Know

That Oklahoma Clty's annual bust
ness 10 expected 10 amount to more
than $3.50. 600 900 this year,
That Oklahoma City's bank clonrlngs
for the first eight months OF this gear
totaled nearly iSIj, ,ooo,o ooo7
That four forts are listed IN Okla
homa In the postal guide, For, cobb,
For, Gibson, Fort Sill and Fort Tow.
SON
D.
That okhfomu city has thIrty-sgycn
public scheolrl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
NO AGREEMENT YET
IN CARlE HEARING

The Jury In the case of Lowdcn Csrle
charged with the murder Of Newell
LesscnEer. was stiil disagreed at noon
today. judge Hal Johnston asked tho
Jury q few questions, and hen sent II
back for further deliberasioN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
MAUD POWELL REPORTED
TO BE OUT OF DANGER

ST LOUIS. Nov % Maud Powell.
the voilns,e, who suffered an acute
gastric attack In the course of re-.
ci'al here Thursday. eas reported vlr-
,uAlly uut of danger today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
The wGArhER

LOCAL Generally fair
tonight and sunday; with temperature
below freezing tonight; probably some.
what warmer Sunday.
sVArE FoREcAeV-Tonleht taIr.
colder In east portion. with Temperature
below freezing; sunday fair with plno
temperature,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

NfNl lolnt lInIU tnflr - hlh 'a'
made five yards inside Of Captain
Even Nays line held here and Nc
Quartie bun,ed out OF bounds uu tho
navy's 39-yMd line. Benoist pierced
the armys left wing for seven yard.
and here the second period ended
Score Navy ,, Army. o.
Cabinet Members on Field.
Between the halves Secretary Daniels
wearing u soft felt hat. advanced tC
the center Of the field. where he met
Secretary Baker. his silk hat drcpched
by rain. with Mr.. Baker were Gen.
erals Persh,ng and March and rfier
the exchange Of courtesies In mid field
representative OF the army paid q
visit to the navy stands
In the third period VoG.l had re.
placed Hcrrick as rlsht guard for the
, army
NoQunrrIe's Kickoff crossed the
middios' goal line for touchback
From his e0.yari line clark hammered
his way forward four yards clark
then punt-d to the 1rmys 37-yard line
where tho bail was permitted TO roll
dead.
Schr bacher made four Yards outside
Of King and WIlhide added two more
McQuartic punt,d 20 the navys y.
yard line. wucre Blake was hurt
CLARK gained n yard kpchler made
four yards over Nogel and then CLARK
pun,.d 10 the ARMS ss.verd mark
where WIlhlle was spilled without
gsln schab,rker plcEcd up four wards
outside of King NcOuarrle next
hunted 10 uoyy's aT.NsrJ line. where
Koehler was tackled by Blake with
out a gain.
r. u, ,,,. 49,, ,.,,,oa o,J
ra .,,a, ,,, U,.. Y,rt. aa, rt,,l
r"n ~ -, u'S,,,aa ,h, a,n,., "a.
80, ,,n" v,unIdo r,n 4, hacL ton
-. ,., r., a.,,,,d v,l,t,a
it,. n,,n... vooh,sr ,n,ercsn,.t c,.r'
oly.. ,ntw,rt ,,.s ,rd m. mid1,es
49,, ,ha h.I, 4, nI,, a, e,oc,i,. mid.
us,a
Thr.. lima ,,,,r., ae,. sbor, a, tan
''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29


WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. The Amer
lran government today forwarded
communication 10 Mexico regarding the
Information contained In Carranza
reply to the note demanding the re-.
lease Of Consular Agent W q. Jenkins
The state department refused TO dis.
Cuss the contents Of the note or to
state TO whom II was addressed, but
II is understood to he the inquiry con.
cernlng the new charges made In the
Mexican reply namely. tina, Jenkins
had signed contradictory statements
regarding fis KIDNAPPING and holiing for
ransom Ivy the Mexican bandits
Records May BE Demanded.
II Was stated yesterday that dc.
mand would I've made on the Mexican
government for the complete records
Of the jenkins cnse and that com
plc'c examination Of them would he
made before the United states would
take further measures In the jenkins
affair
Although denial from Mexico City Of
he reported fwh,lng there between
followers ~ President Carranxn and
General Alvaro ohreson. presidential
candidate. rerved to ease the ten.eness
Of the relations be,wcea, Mexico and
the United states. the state department
today had not altered n. determination
to enforce the demand for the prompt
release OF American Consular Ager,
Jenkins, imprisoned on the charge of
connlting With his bandit captors.
MEXICO ptpha hly will he called unpn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
NOTE IS SENT
TO MEXICO ON
JENKINS CASE
State Department Keeps the
Contents Secret,
BUllE TIN

NEW YORK, Nov. ea.-Wnlism
'. Wallace, reported "a having been
Killed IN Mexico. 10 vice president ~
tho CUT Refining company. ne
sailed from por, Arthur on Novem.N
ber on tank steamer ard the
last heard from him was when ne
arrived at rampieo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Conference Of Mine Owners
to Be Held in City Next
Monday to Talk Of Re-
sumption,
BULLETIN.

Lieut. J. y. Carey and ten men
belonging 10 Company o. First seq.
srats battalion. national guard. lett
Oklahoma CITY At noon today for
Mchlester, where they will report 10
Warden s~ltrer OF the state penI.
tentlary. presumably to offer protec.
ton to eorsiets working In state
mines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

Nsvs,t Unrest In portyssi Nssse.
MADRID. Nov ~ --Thsrs ars -
sistent rnmors IN Ilshas N ~ =
volutionary movement m ~ VT
the sstfere Tadieals. sceofdlnr "
psrclal reports frm The Fc0ss
eapitL,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29
Allies to Scuttle All
GermanU-BoatsExcept
Ten to Be Given France

PARIS Nov ?o.-Thc sl,tcme coun-
ell today voted TO destroy bn German
submarines except mo ten that will t,
glrOn go .--re,.
Dispatches from Paris yesterday snid
tho supreme council also had decided
lhn' France would get st least five llent
cruisers and ten torpedo boats for
Dasous identical with those 10 be given
in the sllotmen. of the submarines
Italy, II wos stated, vas likewise to get
e similar allotment OF the smaller war
sh.pS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

LONDON. Nov. - Baron von Lers.
net. head OF the German peac. delesl-
ton. has sent a letter to the allies say.
mg that tho German national assembly
hos agreed that Germany can rot rstiiy
the treaty unless assured OF the re.
patrin,ion Of German war prisoners and
guaranteed against further allied de.
mahds. said a wireless press disr,t tch
from Berlin today quoting the Deu,s he
Allgemelne Zeituug
~PARls. Nov s.--HIavasl German
democrats and socialists are urging the
Berlin government to modify lis atti-
tude relative 10 prisoners of wnr and
teparntlon for ships sunK By the Ger
man crews In scapa FLOW, ccording
70 dltgatches from Berlin published by
the Pressc de Paris. II Is said that
members Of the parties llcve the gov
ernment has been too stubborn In max
ing IN" stand evidenced by the two
notes received by the peace conference
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

oLt,hon, c,,, =, .o
u.,, ....,,,
""e'o ''ey VIII 'epo'' 70
WNoen s"''fer on the state penI-
entlary. presumsbly to offer protec.
ton TO eoryie,s worslpo In .,ats
o,,,.s
'H'h""''a coAI operators VIII fnancs
the national guards for police duty at
Okla hon,a mine. 4, N. s,.,, ~.
=,
''"" '''o,"or no"-
crtson' request for federal troops, II
was announced this morning by Dorset
ono,,,o,. .'na,', i Wv v".,"o"'a .oAl
~, ~. .,.,. ~,,'., ,"' "'-,"s
,,- ~. o'''," W o',en's c"ned
W p'iectin' tne oe-
~, '''e,nor "ooettsons steN
''''' ''' o'''""h W. n''heS'
To Open Mines.
MI Carter. speasirg on behalf of ali
operators IN the state. pledged To
fullest cooperation 10 the governor
,mu .r.'u 10 thro" me mines omen
u,.Lliied raho,o-. - ", Y"",,'
respond 70 the governors appeal FOR
volunteer workers
member. NJ ,bo oLIahn ~, ="
tors a.sor,,,,o, u,,,o,, hs, Nv, '
IN no beld n, ,,,,..,o
b. held here ana .o,,.,t,,.
reSon'atives NJ the operators will he
selected 10 opn an office nt the c. rl,oi
md render every corporation to ,ta
governor and the state council NJ de-
Tense In the placing ol the mon IN the
mines and In the distribution OF the
coal
Garfield 10 silent
Al,horrb M ,c,,y ,,, A.., .i.
M IN moo, f,o,, "a. c.,..r,. ,.,-.
meal ,o n, ~ c,-or, ,s.,
r,,el, oarI,,.,r,,nr ,o. ,ha @ o"
M fuei inspector for Oklahom, the ,
'''te council o' dcfense today nroce~d.
eh upon N" assumption that the <e-
Guest would he granted md ratified
"" nehls of he governors plans,
Nh'ch were H1nounced last nlcht
Can Tor n,,.,. rot,v
ro-,,,., ..u
,-s u.n, No'un's'r "o'N-
r,r,,,. npU'h tnt'neh
.,ore, ,, u''"ns"' WIN ne
p,,'..,. WV. n''''"m,n nv Governor
500 '"' ~ Nh''ehnrst. chair
r.,, W ms r''" council OF defense
,,.. .,uny w 'ne Nnte. "sp'ec'h'ly
.,.,' .'er, 'u'f"t,ns - the most Sc
u' W present. WI he asked ~ fr-
hl'n rom one 70 ten units. ten men
oohs,'u,'ns unit. III" conl nrohucrd
uu'er IN" p'n WIZ b" distributed TO
,n' various counties In rronort'on IN
IN" number o' workers furnished.
rn' chers' II 'puoro'y Nm To the
'oo'''' ~h'ch are suffering the most.
" - row question of dlr coal or
freeze, said the governor. 'rha
counties m ~ west side ~ stats
where they have h..n s,,..,,rr o.,
ncc'ed 10 he the r-s. 10 t.,s ,..t-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

Oklahoma coal operators viii flnanc.
the national guards for police duty at
oklahoma mines. In tho etent tho war
department turns down Governor Rob-
crtson' request for federal troops, II
vas announced this morning by Dorset
Garter. president ~ the oklahoma Coal
operators association. a, tho meeting
OF the state council o, defense called
for the purpose of perfectinr the d.
tolls OF Governor Robertson's latest
plan for operating thu mines
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

Officials Referee. W 5. Langford
Trinity. umpire, Fred W Murphy.
Brown; field Judge. Carl Marshall
Harvard; head. iinesman. James Evans,
Williams
Periods fifteen minutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-29

and puntcd for a touchback over IN"
army goal line.
West Point from their e0-yard ig'
made five yards inside of Captain
Even. Nays line held here and Nc.
QuRTrie bun,ed out Of bounds un the
navy's 39-yRrd line. Benoirt pierced
the army's left wing for seven yards
and here the second period ended
Score Navy , Army. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
Bullets Fired At
Lord French Pass
Close to Him.
DUBLIN IS EXCITED.
Policeman in Lord Lieut. ell.
ants Escort Was Slight
Iy Wounded.

DUBLIN, Dec. 1s-An attempt IVA
made at one this afternoon t0 ass
sinate ylscount French, the lord u NJ
tenant of ireland.
French was driving between the AS.
ton gate Of Phoenix park and the,yice
regal lodge when shot was fired. A.
civilian nearby was struck and irl
stantly killed by the bullet. a police
man was wotlntld at the sams Tim
Several shots are said to have beeli
fired by Lord French's. assai liant Eng
military guard promptly returned the
fire and one OF the assatlants IS
shot dead. HIS body lay by the rqad
side. Ambulances we're immedlt telg
rushed to the spot.
Information Gathered indicated
the assassin fired from field Shiia
the vice regal party was passing alon
the road
The most intensive excitement pre-
vailed when two tanks passed thto1g J
the streets at about two thirty o,doc;s.
Number Of men were hiding ina field
beside the road when Lord French mo
tored past. The first shot fell Ia tfopi
of the vice regal car but the second
entered the side of the car, another
pierced Its back.
A cycle policeman acting as escort
was hit In the foot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
DENIES
COPS REPORT
F. 7. Fast to Get One More
Chance to Prove He
Was All Right,

Was Kip Fleming, traffic officer
wrong in his Judgment last Saturday
light at Line o'clock when he yeti
ed" his head off at tie corner Of Ma .
and Jefferson Strest because F. =.
Fast did not obey inrtantlv his in
structions issued with mouth and two
arms? This morning at police court
lengthy and detailed discussion on
the subject took place when the trial
Cf +. T. Fast, charged with trafti: Vi.
Ulatlon occurred. After two MAPS OF
thu ground covered by Kip, FA". and
his auto, the Watson street Tar and
an unknown auto, hal been dr4Nn AID
studied carefully, the question TO be
decided was whether Kip was wrong
in his diagnosis or whether Fast
should pay penalty for deciding he'd
make little time along, about nine
O'Clock on Saturday night by cutting
around q cold engine car in front OF
him and travelling faster on ahead.
Fast was decidedly of the opinion
that Kip was decidedly unfair in tes"
tffying under oath that the deour was
dangerous in the extreme. Fast de-
clared he knew he was right and Kip
pounded the table and rev very red
in the face while he ydeliverd his
opinion on the matter to the effect
that detours OF the sort Fast made
might easily cause deaths and in ad-
dption wrecks. "If | know anything
about traffic laws, the way he manip-
ulated his car; there was absolutely
no chance for him to see Officers or
anybody else. it, dangerous thing!
Somebody's sure to get killed" SAID
Kip.
Kin had a witness by the name
Charles T. Bunner employed by the
M. v. T, Company who agreed with
Kip as to most points brought out.
Fast fought his side Of the cause with
out witnesses claiming that one man
who saw 1t was now in Pitfsburg and
he didn't know when or where he
could find him and the other, a young
boy, was undiscoverable. Attorney
Kern, who conducted the proceedings,
saw no reason for delaying the trial
longer, it having already been post
nsned from Monday to today on a
slim chance Of Fast getting hold OF
witnesses, i Attorney Kern was posi-
tive in his mind that the detour or. q
street usual " congested was a yela-
ton in itsel without any adsS tHm-
innings. Fast stoutly maintPned his
continuRo on page four.l \