davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
MYSTERY SHIPS
NOW COMPLETED
There Are Many Rumors
to to Their Intended
Purpose.
HULLS OF CONCRETE
VIII Rest on Bottom Of Har-
Dor While Towers Loom
Above Tide.

LONDON, oct. % --rhc ftrourcst
ship In an tho world viii be launch
nd from ShorehnW hurbor.
Nervous muriuors who see II h"iuT
towcd along tho English channel
viii imagine tho sort of Tow1r ~
London has driftcd uut 10 sea
Tho weird craft IL one of two That
have boon built I'm tho shallow
watcrs--mud flats At low ti1c-. that
do duty for u hHrhor nt FhOrchpu.
incidentally thoy ate the first ships
built FOR centuries on this part of
tho coast.
Since they hnvo boon rising like
two hack towcrs against tho low
coasilinc they have been the objects
of intense curiosity 10 every passing
ship ana TO every landHmnn from
Bcarhy Head tc Bognor
Most visitors 20 Brighton and
Hove, from whence they can be
plainly seen, wonder what thcy are,
aud are told that their purpose is
a strange secret locked In the brcnsts
Of my lords OF tho admiralty whose
property they are. They have bo
come known universally as The
Mystery ships"
one popular view was explained
by an aged waterman, who announc-
cd that they were to he sunk In
midchannol as n foundation for u
bridge across 10 France.
Another view. fostcrcd by tho nu-
thoritics 10 satisfy curiosity, Is that
they. are To he used to raise sunken
wrecks.
Both these opinions are wrong.
when the ships were begun In June.
1918. they were to be surprise for
the Huns. Everyone who knew their
purpose was sworn to secrecy. and
they are still on their oath. The ad-
mlrnlty declines information"
This much. however, has been
learned, The first one, 10 be launch
cd very soon win he used In the
defense of the Solon,
II viii he towcd to spot near tho
Nah lightshlp and there sunk to the
bed of tho sea. Its concrete "hulr'
viii rest on the bottom. and the steel
tower surmounting Il. which is
equipped with powerful search
Hight and some other technical ap-
paraius. will rise to n height OF
about sixty feet above the sea level
nj hish tide. There are quarters for
permanent "crow" OF about 90
mon.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the eaunch. Then en.race
to the harbor has been dredged ond
six powerful tugs are being sent 20
tow the new ship to sea.
Every naval expert with four golt
bands and upwards on his arm is ox
pccted To attend. led hv the FRS
Lord OF the Admiralty, Walter Long
and possibly Mr. Churchill, but the
hoard Of admiralty have declined 10
allow any bottles OF champagne 10
be cracked over It's bow"
No one has yet found name for
the craft. II In sald that more than
sb,00o,00o has already been spent on
each of these ships.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
BEAT RAILWAY LAWS
Travellers In and out of Montana
Devise schemes To Save
KailNfy Iur,@

HELENA. Mont. oct. 23.--Many
travelling men ana others who use
railroads frequently In Montana are
buying tickets 10 points Just within
the boundary lines OF tho state,
stopping over between trains and
buying new tickets 10 destinations
outside the state.
The result has BEN to increase
sales OF railroad tickets at all points
In Montana for local hnuls and cut
down the sales OF tickets outside OF
tho state.
The travellers discovered the big
saving when the Montana railroad
commission refused 10 grant tho
railroads a 20 per cent increase In
rates on the grounds that state
law will not permit the Increase.
Tho commission also denied the ap-
plication OF carriers to increase
Pullman and parlor cur fares so
pcr cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

whlstiing on his way to work and
wife. " tn "a new 10y aud Kind re-
solve in hor heart vii whick the
dishes into the kitchen TO the lit " %
song
No conyaIcscenco IR more rapid
nor c,.tatIc than th1t following such
cleansing ~ the soul.
once wrote little Jingle singing
the praIsos OF thnt morning kiSI'
which vns printed somewhat widely
throughout tho United states | re
cclssd many letters thanking inc Tor
,Er Huspostinn. I also received n fcw
which pooh pOohcd the Idca.
II went something IKE ms:
Kiss Nnd Make IN
when you and wife fai, out
Don't STRUT about and shout.
Don't gfuwl but take her IN your
arms and k'ss her
Yogu fnd 10 doesn't pay
Try your luck the other way
just intc hc~ In yeur arms and gent.
~ kiss her.
when your wire ana YOU must fight
Make her think she's In tho right
Don't rush away and leave Tor you
will mss hor.
should "a fight with WHEY start.
You will play the big mans part.
70 you take her In your arms ana
gently kiss her.
"A Married Womnn who Knows"
sent me the following query:
when Henry comes home at half
past ten
Henry. my darling hubby
Smelling Of garlic and cloves again
tMy. but his beard IL stubbyD
And says he was out TO sec u sick
Friend who would surely miss him
That's all as old Az arithmetic
What should I do. Judge, kiss him.
when Henry come homo at halr past
two,
Hon,y. my darling hubhyD
After spending the night with cards
and brew
Down at his coy chubby
when he trips with a thump over
seven chair
(Never been known TO miss END;
What should | do when he gets up
stairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

FaIl on his neck and Ms him?
III admit thst is somewhat Of q
siumpc-. Oscillation possibly might
not BE- IN orT.f that night quietly
Kv,t.ug uhc "old man" O., ueI and A..
plying tcw cold cloths 20 hiS acn 81
ing brow would probably be- much
more cfIcacious although prohihi.
'ou has pretty vel so'.cd that proD-
lcm
But tho morning kiss is going 20
90 much more good than tongu"
1shinR. 'ilaury 4 ne iT worth na'-
ing at blI, is already so overwhelmed
with rcmpIsc for his conduct tha: "a
tongue lash.ng Orly tnaNcs MIA 40 20
di'ionally unhappy or positively re-
bcliious
Kos HIM. subby board and hll,
and let him see that you still have
faith m him and love him. Later on
talk 90 him sincerely about his Ir-
tlous Take my word for H. hc Viii
appreciate your sclf-rosfralnt and
ihoro will be no case Of "divorcit.g
following hiR misstep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
ANTIDOTE TO
DIVORCE BUG
Says Morning Kiss
Is Fatal to the
Microbe.

By JUDGE TUCNAs r.. GRAHAM
RAN FRANCIS 10. oct % 3---I Kiss
~ not hose Nlf'y coufcctions you
bus 1t the bakery but the aDul-eX-
lIIItating touch ~ Iluc.-Hte the nat
urnl enemies of 'lvorcitls.'
Gwen and received In moderate
quantities. ard with a degree OF reg
o. ..itN based only upon ones hours
uf work ana play kisses viii usually
tnuquish whHtovor divorce germs
may be prowluE through the sys-
tenn of q husband ur wife, and cstab-
lIAi % state of marital health.
Tor instance. fuu and your mate
may have uuarrolol over some COM
pnrHiivoiy trivial matter the night
before. You have argued yourself
orr 10 slcop ana Ir the mind of one
or tho other 90 you the maggot ~
"divorcitis' has began To- propnEatc.
You nw1Hc Ia thr morning slight y
a9hamcd ~ yourself for rowing
but too proud or stubborn To admit
II. breakfast is alum affair
Nowi Just before leaving Tor work
what n you slipped over 20 whore
your wife was wourliv "roddluE' the
table, or your husband silently clam
boring into his gloui ana relieved tho
rtrain with kiar'
Not just perfu1ctory peck, YOU
understand. but n real. honest to
gracious kiss. preferably accompany
inR II with your arm around her
waist or his shoulder.
rouff The mt Of that nasty little
divorce bug, which viii surely cause
you untold suffering and misery II he
Is allowed to endure, will be extin-
Ruishcd In n flash.
Explanations. apologies and com
plotc understanding will follow. flus-
hhnd Will finally go down the street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

tlonal committee treasurer. charac-
terized some statements In the re-
publican official bulletin as bull. -
His assistant, Harry NJ. Blair. I'll
nancial wizard" OF the republican
campaign fund-raising activities,
used the same term while testifying
regarding the truth Of a democratic
charge.
Then you mean TO say this state
ment Is "A lle?" demanded Senator
Reed.
mo. just bull" said Blair.
what is the difference between
'bulr and a lie2' Reed asked.
Bull is expanded Sfith.' an
swered Blair without hesitation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Hudson Alone Can Use
the Super-Six Motor

1t is true that approach to perfection in
the mechanism Of car, tends to obliterate
reminders of its presence.
That is why SO many speak of the for
getfulness of mechanism which is per-
mitted the driver of a Hudson Super-Six.
They note how silently it asserts its
mastery. How, without seeming haste,
it travels fast, because there is no fret or
fuss. And only the traffic and roadway
slipping back to mark the swift pace.
Sometimes we have thought there is a
penalty in this distance of the mechanism
7-Passcngcr Phacton ,... So. .IOt
4-Passengcr Phaeton ..... 2,4O,
Snbriolct ................. 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24

HENDERSON, Ky oc, g2-,,
vestigating the odor Of burning ra.
Jailer Rod Davis discovered a moo,
shine stlll In the city JAIL pr,sorsr.
had made their fire from pieces q,
blankets and had distilled moro thar
pint of liquor from corn brsss
saved from iail ratious %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
Bishop Speaks Plainly.

LONDON. Oct. 2S.---Dr. Furse,
Bishop of st. Albans, believes In
plain speaking. such as: "a bishop
can't be got rid OF unless he gets
drunk or becomes bankrupt. I hope
YOU may not get rid OF me for tho
first cause but you may for the
s>rond unless you pay me better"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
SECTION c.

while everybody in Judge p,v..
courtroom laughed heartily 'ees
I'm glad TO get an official a.o 4
milton OF the Troublesome ueu.
Senator Reed said. "ota,'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-24
"BULL" GETS DEFINED
Upbam's Assistant Says II Is Not
Lying. but just Expanding
the Truth

CHICAGO. oct. 23.---The recent
sessions Of the senatorial "slush
FUND committee here, which had TO
do with the charges and counter
charges OF large presidential cam
palgn funds, besides developing
many interesting facts about cam
paign funds turned up definition
Of the well known bull"
Fred ". tpham, republican ma
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
ACT OF INTERPRETATIONS OF Ores
CENT CREOLE CANDY CO, INC.

State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans
| City of New Orleans. BE it known that
on this. the 9TH day of the month of Feb
ruary. 1920. and of the Independence OF
dred and forty fourth before me, Charles
F. Fletchinger Notary Public. duly com
miSsiOned and qualified In and for the
city. parish and State aforesaid, therein
residing, and in the presence of the wit
neSses hereinafter named and undersigned,
personally came and appeared the several
persons whose names are herunto sub
scribd. who declared that, availing them
selves Of the provisions or the laws of this
State relative to the formation and organ
iZatiOn of corporations, they have cove
nanted and agreed. and do by these pres
ents. covenant, agree and bind themselves.
as well as those who may hereafter be-
come associated with them, to form them
selves into a corporation for the objects
and purposes, with the name and under
the stipulatiOns following, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of
this corporation shall he Crescent Creole
Candy Co. Inc, and by said corporate
name 1t shall have and enjoy existence
and succession for a period of ninety nine
years, unless sooner dissolved. and shall
have all the rights, privileges and i'm
munlties which are now or may hereafter
be granted by law to corporations of the
same kind and character, and under said
corporate name it shall have the power
and authority TO contract, sue and he
the same to break or alter at pleasure. and
to make all necessary rules and regula-
tons for its corporate management and
control
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
poration shall be in the City of New Or
leans, State of Louisiana, and all citations
and other legal processes shall be served
upon The President or, in the event of
his absence or inability to act then uDon
any other officer or agent of the corpora
ton, as provided by the laws of this
State.
ARTICLE 1II.-The objects and pur-
poses for which this corporation is or
ganiZed and the nature of the business
to be carried on by il are hereby declared
to be to engage in the business Of man.
ufacturing candies and other confections
including ice cream, as well as to manu-
facture bread. pies, cakes and other pas
tries. and to buy, sell and generally deal
in such manufactured articles, either al
wholesale or retail. in the City of New
Orleans and elsewhere: to manufacture
sell and deal in carbonated waters. syrups
extracts and soft drinks; to acquire the
business and good will of the Crescent
Creole Candy Company. a co-partnership
now and for some time heretofore engaged
in the manufacturing of candies and con-
fections in the City Of New Orleans; to
acquire, own and operate, in the City OF
New Orleans such plsnr or plants. bak-
cries or other establishments as may be
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF RONEY
& COMPANY, INC.

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans.
City of New Orleans. Be il known, That
on this Bird day of the month of February.
in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred
and twenty, before me, Charles F. Fetch
niger, Notary Public. duly commissioned
and qualified in and for the city. parish
and State aforesaid, therein residing and
in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and Undersigned. personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, all
of lawful age and all residents Of the City
of New Orleans. State of Louisiana. and
availing themselves of the laws of the
State of Louisiana, and particularly Act
267 Of the General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana for the year 1914, relative to
the organization of corporations. state
that they have covenanted and agreed and
do hereby covenant and agree to form
themselves, as well as such persons who
may have become associated with them or
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
CHARTERS
AhEN bMENT TO CHNRTEp -
EHNL btiLDING AND I0 ar GE
= N.AlA ATI..,- .OlN

,..,."". 81 Louisiana. Parish n, a
NY OF Wv Orleans H.. in - fleans
, 'i''S -''E DAY OF January. Igar Ia,
Public. duly comm . 1.'l.l' 1r, 4 Nots,s
in ana fo- The rarr>S '''g @rs ana ne! qualiiiss
,"l+' therein residing, and in III ~, ato't.
and undersigned personally 'i matter NAMED
r'ar'd Alien H. Johu,., a "",e and a..
, u" o." personally Known H. L
'"rd'lh ais J.r President and !. !. IN thei,
'HrE OF the G,prraI EW.lt'',',,ui me Seer.
A~~"' H'lou. q I.-.i rorrrr'',i anu LOs,
Parish oi jefferson OF fIf..',S.,on OF a.
','' 10y 500 tvtug" mr. Notgry ofgs.
l,s-"n of THIS >targ in S1'' yi L%T,sh Of Jg
'''. I"h" 81. anL .ru.arrrs t,7-i"S.t BoOs
pursuant 90 q mr,tfr, of 3D. "t.iared tAs
Of said G.urraI Ealrdiu., ANA Slochholder
nation convened 40 tf,. oyfira asn AsSO
500 '."u a' l|.rIl.u Luuf,i,r, SaIu Al.
. .'N- january -r'r. 1890 al t.r VA Nol
w.. LEGAL quorum of >.is yiock
| h"h- rrr-'u' they having b,..r r'o, LE,holders
. .... d. "Ta'u- 2" l.s aud M. 1 ,ay not
.0' '..f''r of -ai. .o-rurgtio7 ~ rms U
'." ~ala meeting. tu, whole ~. ,,.; M attend
ME reference o. duly r.rtlff,T" eppeai
.' minutes ut said >tu. Llnfd.r, Copy Of
.'''I" auurN,d ais % bart l.r..s nnipttl1s
. low uE amendments 10 M. W. .us iOl.
>aIa General Building ami Lon
I non N"r' brought % fI. Pr jAs>ocis.
Tore ~.ld stockholders m..tiu,. ~. b..
h' stockholders present in .o.ed %
/ through proxy, and uuauiuor.l, u o.
. 'o-NIt: 'afflet
HAT Article II ~ tl, CIsrfe-
. 'hr ~.fut Is amended so q, Ia r,as " alt
/ lows as 10.
"HONICIIE"
"Thr UomI.iI.. ,r hi. ,a-,o-...
'n boo the Parish %, urI.gr. ',5on shal
. ..rf '.Hatt
PROCESS shall b" served on tho D.. Sst
"r boz his ah~'u," on tho S.r-.r,-,. - 'lea'
That Arti,I" III OF tho Chart'-
ih'. same is amended 50 as 10 ROAD :" ", aug aug
lows. 0S 1o'
COLLECTS AND PTEpOSFS
a" objects and purposes Of tho %.
rorH'Iuu are. '"e co.,
'tg To assist its members nv ,..-,,
Iuu 90 mutual or &c. operative Man faUI'
~gi". convenient and profirgbI. inva W. w.
/ OF their savings. wh,rrwitb tLay n,nnn
/ rII" homes without difficulty ana
easy terms Of payment. VI
"ih To accumulate "a fund "a,
w'uf~ made on account of Tho oo Wy
stock. rentals. urcmiumS iuf.resT On I ,pll
AMI other sources The funds so arc rUea
g. lHt"d 10 be used for the uurrh9Sa erd l, nv
. of real estate. the building and rep,in,
and sal" of homcstcads the Jendinn 4l !,
/ funds on mortgage on realty or "a, VI
[ security in the Parish of OrIssn, V,u .i
/ also in the Parishes of Jefferson ana a. I,
/ Bernard. and upon shares OF this corno. "
! ton on such terms and condifions .,
/ may be- prescribed in the bylaws ~
"tCD To maintain offices in tho D..
! i>h of Orleans. and. if the Board az m
[ rDctors 50 determine. to maintain of,oi.
in III" Parishes of jefferson and 81 Ps,
nard"
And whercupon the said Allen p
! John",S. President. and ID. l.. JObnss,
/ Secretary, have appeared before mo IA
/ tary, 10 pcrprtuato into the public r~.
ordS the result of the meeting OF n,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE BOADLE-BRANDT LUMBER
COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

State OF Louisiana Parish of Orleans.
Re IL known. That on this ninth day of
February, 1920. before me. Thos. f. Fur
low. Only commissioned, qualified and
acting Notary Public in and for the Par
the presence of the hereinafter named and
undersigned witnesses, personally came
and appeared the several persons whose
names are hereunto subscribed. and sever
the general laws of the State of Louisiana
in such cases made and provided, they
have formed and organized. and do by
these presents form themselves and such
others as may hereafter become associated
with them into a corporation and body
polite in law. for the objects and pur-
poses in the following articles set forth
and expressed, which they adopt as their
Charter.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-03-11
CHARTER.

I the undersigned, Recorder Of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish OF Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incorpora-
ton of Weld-White Building, Inc. was
This day duly recorded in my office in
Book 1898, Folio -. -
,SigncdJ EMILE J. LEONARD, by. H.
JOSEPH SINAI,
Notary Public.
M.r.b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Nine Millions Off
Pension Rolls in
Past Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. S,-WcnsIon
buisements for the fiscal year 1920
aggregated s213.205.3ti according t.
the annual report OF Commissioner
made public today. The figures show
made puilc today The figures show
dollnrr from 1919 toiR's and the re-
pOrt recorded the death during rnt
year of 21,STl civil war pensioners
leaving 2i3.52O soldiers Of that war
ON the pcnaion roll In addition t.
2gO.1O0 clYll war widows.
While no Survivors of the war Of
1879 werr shown. Z widows OF. SOL
diers In that war are receiving gov
ornmcht bcnsiOnu On'y 1iS McXica o.
war survivOra were reported, ana
2,f23. Mexican war widows.
Survivors of tho world war do not
show ON thu roll, Thru dependents
alone are carried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
TARIFF AND
TAXES TAKE
THE LEAD
Revision Will Be First
Consideration of Con-
gress When Special Ses-
sion Convenes.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.--Revlsion
u the tariff will be one OF the first
things sought at the extra session OF
congress. which President-elect Hard
ing Is expected to call. Immediately
after his Inauguration, Chairman
Fordnoy OF the house ways and
means committee today said after a
conference OF the republican mem
bers OF the committee to decide on a
legislative program for this session.
Changes In the tax laws also will
be considered by the committee be-
fore the Christmas recess OF the
present congress- MIR. Fordney said.
The hearings on the tarin revision
viii begin on January 9.
Chairman Fordney said 1t was
planned to begin actual drafting OF
this new tarin bill as soon as tho
special session OF congress convened,
probably In mld-March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
PUTS LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM BEFORE
COLO. LAW MAKERS
Governor Shoup Pro-
poses List of Vigorous
Measures to Insure Bet
ter Government in
Neighbor State.

DENVER, Dec. S.-Tweivc mcas-
uroH six Of major Importance, were
outlined In letter that Gov. o. n.
sheur addressed 10 Colorado ieGisin-
tors today az being OF great impor-
tame TO the steto OF Colorado and
whirn he hopes viii be passed az the
next session nf the Legislature. which
win convene here IN January.
The measures OF Aiajor importnnco
are outlined by the governor as fol-
lows:
l.egialation on behalf OF the Colo
rado farmer.
Continuance OF the Colorado rang
eIs under direction Of the adjutant
strengthening OF the budFot sys-
tenn and creation OF central pur-
chasing office for the state.
Consolidation OF boards. bureaus.
and commissions performing overlap
ping functlonn.
Changes in the state highway law
30 the peopla will receive the fuil
value for the monies raised Tor good
roads,
Enactment OF "bIue sky ieTisia-
tic to curb the activities OF unacrup-
ulous promoters and stock takers
The other measures are;
Revision or repeal OF the direct
primary law
a minimum standard Of teachers
salaries
New juvenile welfare legislation.
Extension of the terms OF utato Of
ficers TO four years
Creation OF a civil retirt ment fund.
Revision OF the state game and fish
code.
The governors letter says In part;
II know that you feel with me that
n grave responsibility rests upon the
coming administration OF the state
at the session OF the general aasc mhly.
take the liberty OF addressing you
as a member OF that body. realizing
that you are as anxious ~ ! am that
the Legislature shall be responsive TO
the needs and desires OF the people
Of Colorado.
ut Is not my present purpose 70 de-
liver a lengnty address TO tho ASSEM-
bly,. My recommendation viii be few
and will be limited practically to tho
commitments of my party plntfurfHs
u want to say to you that J have
no 10 called program of Legislation
which l will demand that the asHem-
bly, enact. ] want to offer for your
consideration certain suggested meas
urcs which ! believe 70 be important
to the state. but ] anticipate that
you are ms eager 20 see them enacted
as am. There may be differences
OF opinion among the members OF
house and senate as to the form OF
some OF the bills but ! believe that
there will be n unamimity Of opinion
on the result obtained"
The governor. then outlined the
measures at length.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Mickey Shannon Dies
After Knock Out; His
Opponent Under Arrest
Nv Trr Assse'Arsa rsSss

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Dec. S.
Mickey shannon. heavyweight box
CT OF Pittsburgh, who was Knocked
out In bout here last night with Al
this morning. He suffered Internal
homorrhngcs at the base Of the skull.
Roberts WIS arrested on a charge OF
assault and battery upon leaving the
ling. but waa pnroicd In custody OF
his manager. Iilly Gibson.
Roberts was arraigned this morn.
ing on n charge Of granddaughter
ana allowed to sign his own bond OF
$500. Police Captain Larkina an
nouncud that he would be rcsponal-
bic Tor his appearance. Shannon
had O licutcnaut's cuminiEsion during
tbs wnr. His name was Raymond
Mc,lllldn.