davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
F. 0. B. REAL PROBLEM
British and American Definition for
Trade Term Are Radically
Different

LONDON. Jan. l0--The question
OF what fob" means IN America
has been veNing British and AWcri-
can commercial interests IN London
Until the question arose, british
traders believed "fo.b." meant
freight on board export vessel ="
Americans I'm quoting prices calcu-
lated on the customary freight on
board at point OF origin There is
considerable difference and liri'
ishcrs. IL Is stated. complained when
bills were rendered
The American chamber Of COM
morcc says % conference OF British
ana American business mon h.lu
hero decided To- accept the BRUSH
version.
American bugincss men here and
British agents for American firms
now are advising that tu quoting
prices of merchandise originating h
America concerns there should base
quotations ON freight on board OK
port vessel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Taxed, Squeezed, Held
Up Just Hangs On to
See What Is Due Next

MONESSEN. Pa, Jan. 10.--A
local newspaper has received a
unique response from one of its
subscribers To whom a hll was
sent recently Tho subscriber.
who signs his name Il. q. Every
one" says.
Dear Editor--Nour bin for tho
last subscription received and L.
for the following reasons. am uu-
able To- send YOU 4 check Just now.
] h1vc been hold up. held down.
sandhagg"d. walked on flnttcucd
out and squeezed, first by the
United states Government fur
Federal war tax, the excess profit
tax the Liberty Loan bonds. tho
capital stock tax. auto tax, mcr.
chants license. brokers' lccuso
and by every society and organ
i2atiou that inventive mind can IN
vent 10 extract what | may or may
not possess
Tho Government has so gov
erued my business that I do not
Know who owns ll am TN
spc'tcd suspected, examined. ro-
examined, required and com
unndeH so I do not know who |
am or why am here
"All ! know is I am supposed 10
he an inoNhlustiblo supply OF
money for every human need. dc
sire or hope Of the human race.
and because I will not sell an
have and 20 out and beg. borrow
or steal money To- give away I
have hcen cus.ed. discussed. boy.
cot'cd. talked TO. talked about. lied
to, lied about, held up. robbed and
nearly ruined, and the only reason
! am Clinglng To 'ifc is 20 see what
In h is coming off next"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
PERSHING SUCCEEDS MARCH
Military BilI Elcvatcs Commander
in-Chicf Over Wilson's Choice.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.--General
Pershing is made chief OF staff Of
the army of the United States by the
terms OF tho military reorganization
Eill received by the military affairs
committee from tho sub committee
this afternoon. The bin provides for
a chief OF staff who shall be the gen
Cral Of tho armies of the United
States. TINS provision will eliminate
General MifDh, who was chief Of
staff during the war by appointment
OF President Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Common Law Wife Diynrcrd-

ENID. Jan. 1O.-Judge J. Q. Rob
herts has granted Maggie Cook a di-
Norce from j. II. Cook on the
grounds of common law marriage.
Judge itobbcr's ruled that uving to-
gctHer for three years as man and
wife before society entitled the won
an to the consideration in the case.
Judge Roberts ruled that Mr.. Cook
should pay Maggie Cook $1,000 and
the costs OF the fee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Tcnrhcrs, StrIl.c N,crtrh

NEW YORK, Jan. iO.-A threat
ened strike of teachers in New York
public schools was avcrtcd today
when the board Of aldermen was
authorized to issue revenue bonds to
the amount of 100000 in order to
pay teachers salaries for December
Decisions by the teachers not to
AXE drastic action came only when
they were assured that the matter
OF paving them what was due would
be settled Immediately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Indians abandon a
Valuable Piece of
Manitoba Property

THE PAS. Man, Jan. lO.-Ouo
OF the most valuable pieces OF roll
estate ia this city has been sur
rendered by the Indians to tho
Great War Veterans ussociation
for the erection OF memorial
building \ formal vote was
taken by The Pas band OF Indians
ana the proposal was carried by AN
overwhelming majority. Tho value
Of the property IS placed at more
than $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
ordcrS Of supreme Court,

70 Inc World
to,Gi,hNl.AliOMA CITY, Jan. I0.-yThe
,5.'oWlhg orders have been made by
''S slale supreme court:
ao,, ause dismissed II. Thorop-
Cin,Ngs n vs. Lowell Green, et al; Lirgett
pSa'!hg DyeiuE company y.
trsV ,SUeLl F!ais'ed Sand Springs Rail
,or ,tohpany vs Cornelia Kerstct-
Ross ,orres, ct al. vs.. Buruham;
wi company. N''s "'
aIouon to Dismiss OverruIed--
al vs s. VS.. Church; Josiah Kindt ct
Patterson e' al colbert vs.
MjFse'lu'ion for Rchearsing Deniod-
Gobre d!Iey railroad COMPANY ~
worth, Waae T,l,. v. Hope & Killing
al ~. unity Drilling company et
vs. p, HeNO'cy 81 al; Grayson ct al
'ress,'.'1.o pson; Mulllcon county
Tayio- w. ct al VS. johnson. / NJ
t.onsi administrator. vs.. Enid Ma
johnson D'n" etc. Seward ct al. VS..
rlnrsr" .t al; White ct al VS. Uar-
r. r. nMcA.es'cr vs.. Williams: G.
Of Ok1aL railway company VS., state
Rhoadas' ct al; Mobley. etc. VS.
e., ai.Se al, Enteburn VS. Nesrv
pany w., :. Midland Valley railroad com.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
A BUILDING BOOM IS ON
Much Construction Work Under Way
In Usage County.

special to The World
fERSlllNG, Jan, 10.--Tcn new
prick and stone business blocks are
contracted to be erected In Persh.ng
as soon as material is placed on the
ground.
Swidan Bros, and Joe Safedy.
whose buildings were recently
burned are among those erecting
hriek ana stone buildings.
a rapid .row,h is expected to be
madc IN shing at once as the
hdty has -. completed a depot and
has s.derdck facilities here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Air SerUice Popular
Win SOOners During
the Var on GeIDi0ny

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1O.-Okla-
homa furnished 23G officers for
the air service during the war. it
was announced today or Those.
l2i were flying and 1l2 non-flying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Veterinarians to Meet Soon.
Worlds Bureau.
state Capitol Building.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 1O.-The
Oklahoma state Veterinary assocla-
ton will hold ITS annual convention
here on January 10 and 20. y. A.
Mayo OF Chicago and n. +. williams
Of Fort Worth, famous veterinary
surgeons, will address the convon-
ton, as will j. A. Whitchurst, presi-
dent Of the state board of agricul-
ture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
shawnee Contractor Wins.
iCiAl to The World

SHAWNEE, Jan. 10.--E. ]. Peters
has been aw1rdcd the contract for
the building OF the state tuberculosis
sin'tariunt at Clinton, according to
an announcement received here to-
day. The Clinton sJpitarium is one
or lhrco provided for In the rocen,
/ leRisla i've session and will cost AN.
pruN,mately 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Pulling down the front and back
OF n new house cap for women con-
verts II into a sunbonnct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

oyerheaS shlfted simultaneously on
machino power shaft pulleys and
inyehior, uriying pulleys by an Ohio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

inders plane engine with l2 CYL
MAKE mas been Invented which
mimi. more than 1000 revolutions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

by tho hi, goats have been imported
proys lnsular government to tm.
mails i"e standard Of The native ami
N The Philippines ''''' "'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
SluSh Which FOLlOWs---
HOM no Dread For the
OWnor of 4 Miburn Electric

Ie interior of the NHbnrn Is kcp at temperature
less Of the hcrnOmGCb best Of a the dainty garbed
pants attend hc parties and pop cds shopping erped
fionS Wthom fear Of SoRg their garments disturbing
foee On the c0Hfr0 thcy cqupnge lcokiug
immaculate WhcH Hcy icft their 6oudoir.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
NOTICE 10 BIsET s.AaA
FfhID LAH0KERs

We need many Mexico Laborerl
for beet fold work IN tho h<nte OF
Colorado. Tho work begins about tho
goth OF May End will end about The
last NJ November. This work 10 dons
undrr contract. ,ou will work Ia
Deepen ienily aud win not have 70 paw
commission 10 anyone. "
IiouneA or tents, weed or coal. and
water. will be furnished free %
charge. whils working uAder Thea,
contracts.
For better information write "a
any OF the following addresses:
Arkansas valley Farmer Asso-
citation, Rocky Ford, Colorado.
American beet sugar Company.
Rocky Ford. Colorado
or SIS n. 10
hen Incoro, supervisor % netty
Ford, Manranola. Fowler nnl puNbs
10 Districts. y, o. Dos No, lft,
nocvly Ford. Colorado.
or tf r.
y. G, Ilarron. Supervisor Of 1.ss
Animaa and iIasty Districts. 40.
Box No. 1919, Las AnIInas. Colorado
y. n. Gandara. Supervisor of
Lamar and Wiley Dimrlets. v. O.
box No, jis, Lamar. Colorado. =. ifo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

LOST String NJ psaFls lhlak hslwssa lola
Tyler and llrl chHailan shuFeh Helarn "
tenalf tlsiis nillF, iaaad fi'lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

"pfltE hhlii lH fnH Fmtf, Wiai ffii M "
.afufff hair isfl niif bYHFshH 10
~ lnYnli Ben fHffRff, hHili " fFiisfta
go ~ ~ fafi I'D ~ . Hlnsi iHaHlifH street
lte FhiiNf ~ bed HHY aflls ne NJ 49,
sidRss shfh No. Olln tssas, fsH n
AMARILLO nHllT hfHf if ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

Lr,ess N sNrrD rAafunr nsar ~ to-
~ liln, 7 el hllnes y W %, v ~
~ rlrat q = fnd NMii n nleah n ~ fii 4
VI ~ Nwll .. nrh H'l 10, = 49, ~
IN 0 and d ninsh n MI ~ llaoo tlme 10
'ha lla,llsd hsaHY all lha lasse enmlanlsa
aisHsr nsn hFe Alsa snlH' NJ ihs lssl pss
lnuhli hate shaNn ihslf faith w lAVssllne ~
~ reyr rFlssa ai,ei heW, llsh rewsill nai
mal 49, W lain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
BARGAIN LIST.

W. have rllfnl sh9 sanaf ~ tad, fsHs
fsnaefa llfn helsi ~ AHHfllis pWlsHiF ~
NeAs ~ ~ ~ tnlsll plyiHfliss W Hhl nid
nal iNns dliffUnss
W. haFf flishl slih lapg saah VI Yfadi
ore liln hnlis ~ q IN hfHs NJ impnff
lArd W hsN Nattn aad lDDa hglie and
lalpi 4 hfffa NJ lHnd IN hlanl inaa ~
trade ipi pnFHy N AHaiiip and rhY tgme
fhak dlfiflfhn hni HlFllnr npiesi
bIab a htaniinl little south hiir fnf
RON lMilihfr Ailh all miasfn convenience,
built W ifaiunai HlrtplnH pHWh Hhi hiff
mont lalpn ilira, shsali, hHtn ihp Int time
~ tln mhlipii rnpHl alfui . FiHis nh
lnlffhouHh mWhln NJ 1890 fipgV paiii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

inn AAIf sss pslm Hn,lsin haafaluv
fMlm siH,i No Idneed ilenm huu' " hhi
$500 tlAua ,esh ,hslsms tsfl. onuN LAND
~ l'hnAs $50 it iis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
FOR RENT

ION ilhf ll.l ,l,s .lssiial ns,m, Wi
Tier ilpht ll~ 1869
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
SIMS, ZOERCHER
TO SIT STEADY
Offer No Comment on Nc
Cray's Statement.

Fred A Sims. chairman Of the State
BOARD or Tax Commissioners, and Philip
Zoercher. Democratic member OF the
board. declared today they had nothing TO
say regarding the declaration Of Gov
ernor-elect Warren r McCray, that he
would retain Mr.. Sims as a member Of
the board until his term expires. and that
he would ask for the resignation Of Mr.
Zoercher as soon as he takes Office.
Both Mr. Sims and Mr.. Zoercher indi-
Gated they would sit steady IN the boat"
until appointments are handed out by
Mr.. McCray following adjournment OF
the Legislature Meanwhile they viii con
time their work with the state board
and await Developments.
Mr McCrav has indicated he viii AJAX
for Mr.. Zoercher's resignation as soon as
he takes office Mr.. zoercher was re-
cently appointed for four-year term on
the tax board By Governor Goodrich.
Mr. McCray has stated he will give the
people a new deal Ia the administration
Of tax affairs IN Indiana. and he has In
dlcated that the action Of Governor
Goodrich I'm attempting TO continue his
poll cies In State matters, by the sppoint-
meut OF Mr Zoercher on the tax board
has displeased hin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
Soul Scars Revealed in
Diary of Sweetheart
Sought in HanaOn Murder

CHICAGO. Dec. 3-Revealing the
secrets Of a tortured soul, long pursued
and finally trapped by the colonel"
who she alternately terms the demon"
and "the living devil" the diary of Mrs
Clara Smith Hamon, reputed slayer Of
Jake L. Hamon, multimiiliOnaire poll
tician and oil magnate, become public
here today. The diary was found in the
trunks belonging to Mrs. Hamon which
were shipped here from Ardmore, Okla,
after the shooting of Hamon.
In the form of a man there was a
demon (often referred to as the 'colonel)
who tried to terrorize
me-" says the diary, land, although my
life hung by a slender thread .
did not show the slightest weakness
and should 1 be found
stabbed or chOked or beaten to death
want the world to know made clean
fight for my rights and that | have
never been q coward or a sneak-or
guilty OF unfair play.
YEARS AGO
TRIED TO QUIT"
Some years ago I tried 70 quit-be-
fore all my dreams OF lifes golden
treasure were shattered-but he would
not let me. 1 swear here before the All
Knowing God that I would never have
become his sweetheart II he had not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--Out of series
If conferences. with Harry NJ. Daugherty
political mentor to President-elect Hard
ing has had with Republican leaders In
Washington, 1t has developed that
number of Republican Senator'S have
entered into what practically amounts tc
"gentlemen's agreement not to enter
the Harding Cabinet after March +.
This move has been taken not because
Cabinet portfolios were unattracdve, but
because nearly all the powerful and 'in-
fluential Republican members of the Sen
ate have at some time or other been re-
ported as leaving the hill for the other
end of Pennsylvania avenue.
This was particularly alarming to Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, the G. o. P
leader in the Senate, and he, according
to reports, gathered about him some OF
the most prominently mentioned and
pointed out that the Senate shepld re-
ceive their primary consideration.
LODGE STATEMENT ON
NEW ONE RESULT.
Senator Lodges public statement ex-
pressing the "hope" that Senator Harry
S. New Of Indiana would continue In the
Senate, was the direct result of these
conferences. Senator New is not only
one of Senator Harding's closest political
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
ONE OF FILLING
STATION YEGGS
REPORTED HELD
Man Arrested With Two 9th.
ers and Woman COnfesses,
Police Say.

Fred Collier. one Of the men arrested
today in connection with robbery OF
Frank Losier at his gasoline filling sta
tion 1908 South Harding street, Mon
day night, has signed a written confess
sion, according to the police.
Details OF the admissions were not
made public, but 1t is believed Collier
has made a clean breast OF the hold up
and that he has implicated some of the
others held with him.
Two men and a woman arrested with
Collier are held under 5000 bonds.
Losier was held up and robbed by two
men who entered his filling station, COW
cred him with a revolver, and removed
about S2s from the cash register. They
failed to find $i5 hidden under an oil
can.
Detectives Roach. Fossati. Radamacher
and Peats arrested Frank Clark, ., OF
Muncie; Fred Collier, 20, Of the Lorraine
Hotel. Arthur Wright, 49, Of Rural Route
c, BOX 46, Q farmer living near Ben
Davis; Mrs Nellie Prados, % of the
Occidental Hotel, who, before her mar
rage to a soldier now stationed at TT
Benjamin Harrison. lived at 1914 Madi-
son avenue.
According to the police the two hold
up men who robbed Losier escaped In a
taxi in which there was a woman and
another man beside the taxi driver
The police say Clark and the Prados
woman We're in the taxi and had no
CONTINUED ON Page Fifteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
II. S. GRAND JURY
WILL SIT DEC. 6
Problems Expected to Hold
Body at Least Month.

The Federal grand jury Will convene
Dec In what Is thought will DO one
Of the most important sessions since the
war. Approximately 500 witnesses are
understood 10 have been suDpoenaed and
the jury is expected to be in session at
least a month.
The principal business before the jury
probably will be the investigation Of re-
ports of the existence Of an organization
for the Illicit production, transportation
and sale OF liquor, involving dozens OF
men in various parts Of northern lndi-
ana and including some county pftlcials-
Although Federal officials. adhering to
their policy CT secrecy. refuse TO state
what their intentions are, It is thought
possible there Will be an inquiry into
reported frauds in the last election.
Prior to the election United States Dis
trlct Attorney Frederick Van Nuys ad-
mitted he had received reports Of false
registrations from indianapolis, Gary,
Evansville, Muncie, Delphi and JEFFERSON
Vile aud that these were being looked
into by agents Of the Department of Jus
tice. 1t is known the department. sent a
special investigator from Washington
to take charge Of this work.
The number of miscellaneous cases.
which include bank and postoffice rob
berries and embezzlements and the like, is
unusually large, several having been left
over from the last session OF the grand
Jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
Frank Weber Pulls
Last Hat Check at
End of Long Service

After half century of employment for
the Big Four railroad Frank Weber,
1917 Central avenue. retired from active
service Tuesday when his train pulled
in from st, Louis. For thlrty-nine years
Mr.. Weber made the run between In
dianapolis and 81 Louis as conductor.
kilograms and letters OF appreciation
and well wishing have been sent to him
by many of his friends and heads of
the road. B. Il. White, division super
intendent, has written his congratula-
lions saying that Mr.. Weber made a
record which is n fine example to his
fellow workers. Others who have sent
their congratulations are H. NJ Brine OF
Cincinnati, auditor of passenger ac-
counts; s. V. Bennington of Terre Haute,
division train master, and b. A. Faw-
cett, assistant train master.
During his fifty years of service Mr.
Weber never had a serious accident
occur to his train. He disclaims any
credit for his successful career giving
all the credit to an efficient train crew."
81 first began my railroad work as
brakeman on the old Bee Line, on the
Indianapolis division, which ran to Gal
lion, Ohio" he said. THAT was in the
latter part Of December, 1869. c. c. Gan
was my division superintendent
broke on the freight. train two years
Continued on Page Fifteen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
c., M. & ST. P.MAIL
TRAIN LOOT MAY
REACH $1,OOO,OOO
Three Robbers Bind and Gag
as Many Clerks, Then
Open Pouches.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 3-Three
young masked bandits this morning held
I'D and robbed the mail car on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul train No. 8,
MobrIdge, s. d, to Minneapolis on the
Hastings & Dakota division and. after
binding with wire and gagging the three
mail clerks, escaped with a pouch OF
registered mail and other packages, esti-
mated to contain currency and papers
worth between 100000 and $1,000 900.
The bandits climbed aboard the tank
Of the engine at Hopkins. Mimi, forced
an entrance to the mail car while the
train was speeding toward Minneapolis
and left the train within the limits OF
this city. One OF the main clerks. who
had worked partially free Of his bonds,
saw the three men leave the train 20
Join A fourth confederate who was wait
ing ia an automobile.
Police and Federal officials are batrled
by the case and it is believed the bandits
will not attempt TO leave the twin cities.
When Ray VI. Ensch, mail clerk, went
10 fasten the chain on the door Of the
mail car as the train was leaving Hop
kins be was confronted by the three men.
Each Of the men carried two revoIvers.
They forced him to step back 70 the cen
ter OF the mail car and ordered the two
ether mail clerks F. G. Tousley and A.
T. Ostman, to hold up their hands. Later
investigation showed that there was 4
defective lock on the front door OF the
mail car.
The bandits ordered the three mail
clerks to turn their faces to the side Of
Continued on Page Fifteon)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
10 FACED
BY AMENDMENT
Measure Said to Be Fathered
by Canadians.

GENEVA, Dec. ARTICLE 10, fought
over in the United States faces amend
ment IN the League Of Nations
Events here today and In the last few
days indicate other nations than the
United States are DESTROYS OF remodellng
that part Of the covenant. The trend
In this direction was indicated by Lord
Robert Cecil's declaration that the
article does not guarantee any member
its territorial Integrity.
An amendment was said to be under
preparation by the Canadian delegation.
y w. Rowell served notice that the
Canadians intend 60 present several cove
nant amendments. Il was expected these
win not pass at this sitting OF the as
sembly, but the delegation hopes to force
sufficient discussion OF them 10 determine
the leagues attitude
A further light on the attitude toward
Article 10 WAS believed to have been
shed by Denmark's notification that tho
government desired to send troops TO aid
in the wilma plebicite. but was compelled
TO await parliamentary approval.
The league agreed the Danish Parlln
meat had full power 10 determine the
matter aud that Denmark could not be
compelled to join the expedition over the
heads Of the lawmakers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-03
HELP IN ARREST;
ARE TAKEN, TOO
Then Confess Completely in
Robbery, Police Say.

Ralph Chavers, %, and Emmett Heads
patch, -, negroes, living at 2O0+ Cornell
avenue, assisted in getting themselves
arrested today and after landing in jail
confessed completely in $1,000 clothing
store robbery at Spencer.
Detective Sneed had arrested Allen
Williams, 10, negro, at Ohio and Illinois
streets. who is wanted for bicycle steal
ing. Just as he had taken the man in
custody he saw Chavers and Headspatch
approaching and knew that they were
wanted
He asked them to hold Williams while
he called a patrol wagon. They obHg-
ingly consented. They were astounded,
however, when the wagon arrived and
the detectives bundled all three IN.
Chavers and Headspatch had on clothes
which we're identified as part Of the loot
ktaken from the Spencer store. They also
admitted having stoleE an automobile
which was used TO transport the cloth
ing from Spencer to Indianapolis. The
police are now searching for the cache OF
stolen clothes, which the negroes said
xas near this city.