davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
PONZI RIVAL, 22,
HELDBY POLICE
Made $4,000 at Age of 13 and
Later Cleaned Up More
as Speculator.

ST LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-Frank ]. Cooper,
%, sef-styled "Boston's millionaire kid, /"
today told a story of a meteoric career
IN high finance and of blasted romance
in which be claims the daughter Of q
Boston millionaire was to have become
his wife
Today Cooper sits IN n cell at police
headquarters waiting 20 start back TO
Boston. where he is under Indictment,
with John Rock and Charles NJ Bright,
we'll OF the Old Colony Foreign Ex-
change. for obtaining 81 ZOO from Bos-
ton Italians through what the police
claim was a fraudulent scheme
A get-riehduick method Of finance,
similar Cooper declared, to that of
Charles Ponzi, was the rock on which
his bubble burst
Cooper declared he had worked for
Brightwell for two weeks at salary
of $50 per week. but quit when my
friend Tom Lawson told me. KID, II
can't be done; It's IA Swindle'"
Fifty dollars prost on 500 invested
in fortytive days is said to have been
the bait used by tto three men under
Indictment 10 catch investors.
Cooper earned his millionaire Kid"
title at the age OF 13 he claims.
II hit the ticker for Sl3.0oe fhen.7 he
said. But I lost it when was 1s.
Cooper waived extraditl0n.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
SAYS ODOR WAS
ONLY MEDICINE
Case of Policeman Taken
Under Amusement.

The board OF public safety today took
the case Of Patrolman Heury +. Hare
3l14 East New York street charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer, under ad-
vlsemeut, following testimony of several
superior officers that he was found in
q drunken condition at Oriental and
Washington streets on the night OF
Sept II
Several witnesses testified that Hare
has always been an excellent officer and
declared that they had seen him on the
night IN question and believed him to
be sober
Hare said he had been taking medicine
for catarrh for several months and in
6icated that his superiors may have mis-
taken the smell of it on his breath for
liquor.
The board announced that since ade-
Quate water mains have been laid in the
vicinity that 1t viii no longer oppose
the issuance of a permit to the Capitol
Lumber Company for the rebuilding OF
its yards at Forty-ninth street and the
Monon Railroad.
The yards were burned several weeks
ago and residents of the vicinity remon-
strated against the rebuilding until fire
protection was available.
The resignation of Harold r. Galloway
as clerk to the board of public safety
was accepted and Homer L. Barton ap-
pointed In his place.
John Pitts and Clarence Taylor were
appointed substitute iremen and James
O'Brien and Howard K. Ten Brock ap-
pointed patrolmen.
designations of Fireman John Dona-
hue and Of Bicycleman Joseph Gibbons
were accepted
A charge of being absent without leave
was preferred against Private Frank
Alexander of Engine Company Ne 6 by
Fire Chief John c.. Loucks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
GIVES UP PULPIT
FOR JOB ON ROAD

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Unaols to
earn enough money to feed, clothe
and educate his children and yet live
comfortably, the Rev. Phillip Var
row has resigned the pastorate OF the
Morgan Park Congregational Church.
Dr Yarrow has accepted posi-
tion as travelling salesman, which he
said today will give him an income
Of $4,000 n year.
As pastor he was paid 3,200 be
said.
IT'S impossible for a man to live
on less than 5000 under present con-
dltions," he said.
Yarrow formerly was general su-
perintendent of the dry Chicago fed
eratiou.
This doesn't mean that ! have lost
faith In the church. he said. Il have
absolutely no bitterness against the
church"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
TAGGART OPENS
TOUR WITH Def
TO PARTY JABS
Muneie and Anderson Crowds
Told Record Shows Fight
for People.
BY HORACE VI. COATS,
Times staff COFrespondent,


MUNCIE. Ind, Sept. 2S.-With a plea
for the adoption of the covenant OF the
League of Nations and for business
methods in governmental affairs, both
State and national, Thomas Taggart,
Democratic nominee for United States
Senator. opened his campaign tour with
addresses here and at Anderson today.
No unusual methods were necessary in
attracting crowds to Mr.. Taggarts meet
|; ifGs and many Of the voters in his aud
fences were women.
Following his speech here, Mr.. Taggari
departed for Hartford City and Bluffton
by automobile.
Accompanying Mr.. Taggart and speak
ing at the meetings with him are Fred
erick Van Nuys, United States district
attorney for Indiana, and Mrs. Alice Fos-
ter McCulloch. chairman of the Demo
cratic women In Indiana.
1.-The running OF the Government is
nothing but a big business proposition, s.
Mr. Tsggart told his audience.
''If I am elected Senator | shall regard
myself as a director in a corporation
charged with the responsibilities Of aid.
ing its management in the interest OF
the stockholders, the people"
Mr. Taggart admitted he is a distinct
party man in his political life, but chal
lenged anybody 10 point out anything
ever done officially by him during his
term as auditor of Marion County or
mayor OF indianapolis that was not for
the best interests of the people whom
he served.
The Goodrich State administration did
not fail to come in for its share Of criti-
cism
He urged the election of DIR. Carleton
Is. McCulloch as Governor in order 10
curb what he declared would be a con-
tinuance of waste Of public funds under
4 Republican administration.
Mr. Van Nuys, in n short address at
tackled the critics Of the national admin
i istration and denounced those men who
have been finding fault with the admin
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
EIGHT WHITE SOX
STARS INDICTED IN
BIG SCANDAL PROBE

CHICAGO. Sept. IS - Indictments
against eight members Of the Chicago
White Sox for alleged croOkedness in the
1919 worlds series were voted by the
Cook County grand jury, which has been
probing conditions in organized baseball
this afternoon. The men indicted are
Chick GandiI, former first baseman-
Fred MeMuIlin. utility infielder.
Oscar FeIsch, center fielder.
.'swede" Risberg, shortstop
Eddie CicOtte. pitcher.
Claude Williams. pitcher.
Joe jackson, left fielder.
Buck Weaver, third basemRn.
The true bills charge conspiracy to
commit an Illegal act.
Eddie Ccotte, star pitcher, was one ol
the first witnesses before the grand jury
today and his testimony Is beneVec 70
have been one of the factors that induced
the grand jury to return the indictments
He is said To have made complete coz :
fesfon and to have signed an immunity
waiver. His admissions are declared 70
have verified the statement of Billy ma,
harg, Philadelphia pugilist, who accused q
Cicotte of having been the principal IN
the promotion of the liked series
sfOO, 600 SAID TO
HAVE BEEN BRIBE.
The PLAYERS indicted are the eight men
said to have been implicated in the SloO,1
whose bonus checks were held up by the
White Sox management while an tnTesu,
cation was made after the series closeu
McMuIIin. GandiI and Cicotte were
mentioned in several stories as the prln-
cipa1s In the arran gements for the huge
bribe which Abe Atte0, former feather
weight champion, is alleged to have un-
dertaken to raise. MeMuliin had been
named as the chief paymaster Tor the
gambling clique.
Charles A. Comiskey. owner of the
White Sox, announced Immediately after
he heard of the voting of the lndlct-
ments by the grand jury, that all eight
Of the players would stand suspended
from the White Sox.
This move by Comiskey is virtually
the elimination of the White Sox from
the pennRnt race, as none of the eight
men, several of whom are bulwarks or
the club. will be permitted TO play IN
any of the remaining games Of the sea
son, It IS said.
ONLY FEW SOX
@REGULARS.
s The action of Comiskey in suspending
ehese indicted leaves Eddie Collins, Ray
kSchaIk, John Collins and Amos Strunk
as the only regular felders in good
Istanding and Dick Kerr and Red Faber
las the only regular pitchers.
Comiskey issued the following state
Rment addressed to each Of the indicted
players:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed of your indefinite suspension as i
member Of the Chicago American League
Baseball Club. If you can prove your
innocence you will be returned TO the
Continued on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
u. S. Census Reports
Show 4 States Gain

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The Census
Bureau today announced the following
1920 population figures:
State Of Illinois total, 6.4S5, ,Oos.
State of Louisiana, 1871, ,79S.
State of Montana. 547 593.
State Of New Mexico, 360.Si7
Increases since 1910:
Illinois, S46,507, or $50 per cent.
louisiana, 1910 or S5 per cent.
Montana, III $40. or 1876 per cent.
New Mexico, 32946, or 1O1 per cent
The population of Cook County, IlH-
nois, which includes the city OF Chicago,
Is given as 3,05S,017,
This is an increase since 1907 of e47,7sl,
or 269 per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Alleged Thief Bound
Over to Grand Jury

George Johnson, Ss, negro, and his
mother, Mrs. Belle Ayers, 80, T35 Indiana
avenue, were bound over to the grand
jury today under a high bond by Judge
Pritchard in City Court.
Johnson is charged with having stolen
approximately $4,000 worth OF toilet arti-
cles, women's clothing and wearing APP
parel from a dry goods store where he
was employed.
Mrs Ayers is alleged to have taken the
merchandise to Guthrie, KY, to sell It,
Most Of the stolen articles have been
recovered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

The police tried to protect them but
were powerless.
As a protection against the curious
the burial place was kept secret.
When the coffin was carried through
the throngs to the hearse. several mo-
tion picture machines nolr the steps
clicked in unison.
Miss Thomas was the central fgure of
a film for the last time
over on Broadway, only a few blocks
away, a huge electric sign. grotesque In
the glare Of daylight. announced the
featuring Of Miss Thomas in a popular
film play.
Within the theater the wrath of the
famous actress smiled from the screen
in the bewitching way that has endeared
her ia thousands
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Is Your Child iTe
Good HEALTH?

The school child's health is one Of the
most vital questions that the mother
faces IN all the course of her life.
IF her child is not healthy It can not
succeed in Its pursuit of an education
can not grow into normal maturity
Our Washington Information Bureau
realizing this, asked the American Red
Cross to make, for its distribution, bull
lettn that would give the mother the
best possible advice about keeping her
child physically 1T.
The book Is now ready. 1t is undoubt-
ediy the most practical study ever made
of the subject IT IS FREE.
IN the interest of the well being of
your children, send for it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Steve Takes No Risk;
Flees Two Strangers

Pete Steve, 2620 East North street, was
on his way home last night when two
negros walked past him and Steve, taink-
ing they might be hold-up men, did 100
yards in 10 seconds.
Wren he arrived home Steve notified
the police, who Investigated. but could
not find the negros.
Steve admitted TO the police that the
men had not robbed him or even at
tempted to hold him up, but then he
thought they might. so he sprinted for
home and called the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
TOWN BURNING
IS THREATENED

DUBLIN. Sept. 2s.-Placards threaten
ing to burn County Clare towns We're
plastered over the city OF Ennis today.
The placards bore the ultimatum that
the cities viii be destroyed II Captain
Lenbrum, who disappeared while in XII
kee. Is not returned unharmed within
twenty four hours.
The places threatened were Kilkee, Kil-
rush, Carrigahole, Doonbeg, Kilmihil and
other west Glare villages.
In one Of the Dublin riots last night
seven soldiers and civilians were sent to
hospitals with revolver wounds.
The soldiers charged a mob, the threat
OF bayonets dispensing It.
Members of the mob retaliated by fir
ing into the troops.
Citizens Of Atheney. County Galway,
were forced TO kneel in the roadway in
their night clothes last night until they
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Report Is Plotters
Executed by Soviet

LONDON. Sept 2s.-Fifteen reputed
participants in an anti soviet plot at
Archangel were executed by Russian
authorities. according TO a Moscow wire
less today.
An appeal to patriotic Lithuanans to
arm themselves with any sort of weapon
hoes, spades or pitchforks--to preven,
a Polish invasion of their country mas
been issued by the government.
Polish forces We're reported to be with
in thirty-hve miles OF the Lithuanian city
Of Wilma.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Al Officials Charged
With Small Amounts

Shortages and over-expenditures on
the part Of forty one Indiana township
and county officials were charged today
in examiners reports made public by the
State Board of Accounts.
The amounts are all small, ranging
from $3.50 to $780,
The latter amount is charged against
Glenn T. Kain of Wells County.
No Marion County officials are in
voIved.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Sheriff Promises
to Clean Up Again

II think there win be cleaning, and
I will start it," declared Sheriff Robert
+. Miller today when asked if he knew
that one of his deputy sheriffs was cap
tured in an alleged craps game in an old
brewery building at New York ana
Agnes, streets. Sunday.
Twenty three were arrested in the raid
bat their cases were continued in City
Court.
The deputy sheriff was released on
bond and gave an assumed name to the
turnkey.
Sheriff Miller said he had heard that
one of his deputies was caught in the
raid,
II pay the deputies good money" de-
clared the sheriff, "and then they go
around and get in craps games.
II certainly will start a cleaning"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Assassins Hold Sway
in State of Yucatan

MEXICO CITY, Sept pa wave of
assassination is reported from the State
Of Yucatan where turbulent political dis
orders prevail.
Dispatches today said that three more
persons had been assassinated as the
result OF strife among the radicals IN
Nucatan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

life to St. Thomas Church, in Fifth
avenue.
There were mlIlonaires and paupers
stars and members Of the chorus, friends
and the merely curious.
Hundreds of men and women, mostly
the latter, stormed tho church doors
when officials turned them away after the
edifice was filed.
The police lines were broken time and
again.
Order was not restored until long after
the services were completed and the body
had been removed from the church.
The ceremony was simple.
DR.. Ernest NJ. stiers, rector, conducted
the services.
Jack Pickford, husband Of Miss
Thomas. sat with his mothsx. MRss R q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Strange Egg Makes
Hen Nervous Wreck

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Sept. 2s.-
A hen owned by Dr.. W. E. Wills is
suffering with nervous prostration.
DR.. Wills found a nest of alligator
keggs while on a hunting expedition and
brought six home.
A sedate hen in the doctors barnyard
was determined to set, and although the
! Sun would have Matched the anigator's
Snegs, DR.. Wills decided to humor the
HOWL and put the eggs under her.
q Biddy waited for but one egg to
hatch. according to the doctor, and then
s1eft the nest on a dead run, cackling
wildly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

vanklrk. and Miss Thomas brother,
James Duffy.
Among the honorary pallbearers were
Owen Moore, former husband of Mary
Pickford, and Harrison Fisher, artist, one
of the first to discover Miss Thomas
beauty.
The coffin rested in the center of the
ci.ancel under a blanket of pink flowers.
There was a floral piece from the Zeig-
field Follies, In which Miss Tomas began
her stage life, ard ono from Miss Pick
ford bearing a card inscribed. From Sis
ter Mary
As the floral pieces were carried
through the street to the waiting We
hicles after the services many were torn
to pieces BY women and girls who sought
souvenirs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
lF OLIVE THOMAS FIGURES IN LAST ..FADE-OUT'

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Gray shadows
fltering down from the high windows
softened the hues Of great banks Of
flowers and dimmed the luster of the
gowns Of richly dressed women.
A silence pervaded the great church.
broken only by the solemn voice OF a
rector, intoning the Episcopal funeral
ritual.
From the street came the muff1ed hum
of traffic.
E, The entire setting gave the illusion Of
silent drama.
This was the last 'fade-out" Of Olive
Thomas
Thei funeral of the noted motion pic
ture a1tress, who died in Paris as the
result sf accidentally taking poison, drew
thousands Of persons from AL walks ef
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
WHY?

The Indianapolis News went out
of its way considerably to obtain
and print very personal attack
on Walter Myers because he criti-
eised the Goodrich coal commission.
1t had plenty of space to print
Mr.. Eschbaeh's statement relative to
the coal commission.
When Mr.. Myers offered the News
a reply to Mr. Eschbach 1t was not
sufficiently interested either to print
the reply or, in fact, to receive it.
Why, If this newspaper of doubt
ful ownership is not a part of the
Goodrich McCray machine in Indi-
ana, should 1t fail to be ae courteous
to a Democrat as to a Republican
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Just Write Your Own
Ticket on This Jag

The police are looking today for some
one with an unusually heavy jag.
]. s. Judy, vice president Of the Crown
Chemical Company, 4S5 East South
street, reported that thief had entered
the company's plant and stolen a cask
containing fifty three gallons of alcohol.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
4 Got Nine Said Eddie

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-"To hell with
'em-I got mine, Is a statement made
by Eddie CicOtte to his brother Jack,
according to statement made today
by Mrs. Henrietta %. Kelley, the
woman of mystery in the baseball
scandal, who was q witness before
the grand jury today.
II overheard a conversation be-
tween Eddie Cicotte and his brother
Jack during the worlds series, Mrs.
Kelley said 1T was after one Of
the games lost because of Eddie's
pitching. / heard him say; To hell
with 'em-I got mine"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Women Take Part
in Naming Ticket

TRENTON, n J., Sept. 2S.-with
women at the polls in this State for
the first time, the voters of New Jersey
today were selecting Republican and
Democratic nominees for Congress, the
State senate, the house of assembly
and numerous county positions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Justice Department
Rejects Packers Plan

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Ths Depart
ment of Justice today rejected in It's
entirety the plan of the packers to dis
pose Of their interests in fifteen large
stockyards to a holding company to be
organized by F. H. Prince & Co. of Bos-
ton
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Here's What He Said

A south side citizen awoke from his
slumbers to find the landlord showing
prospective tenants through the house.
He had been dreaming that he was
about to be attacked by robbers.
That, he explained. is why he sat up
in bed and yelled "Police!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
WILSON LENDS AID
TO COX IN LETTER
ON IRISH PROBLEM
First White House Campaign Statement
Touches Self Determination of
Leagues Small Nations.
REPLY TO LOS ANGELES MANS QUERY

WASHINGTON Sept 28Presiden today
in the issuing statement
League of Nations affecting the
The
the President took
Irish situation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Irritating? Yes!

There were many
sleepy passengers
aboard a College
avenue car this
morning.
T h e conductor
little knew how
near he was 60
creating q mob
scene when he
whistled "0h, How
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
WEATHER

a Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
,or the twenty four hours ending ?. m.
"wednesday, Sept. %: Fair tonight
"Wednesday fair and considerably cooler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Reports 13 Barrels
of Flour Stolen

Thirteen barrels Of -four, valued at
S160, were stolen from the Eoblesville
Milling Company's warehouse, last night,
1t was reported to police headquarters
by Walter j. Slate, an employe.
Ten days ago, he reported, n phono-
graph, valued at 500, was stolen from
the warehouse, and on Sept % some one
stole four ninety eight pound sacks of
-four, valued at $50 each, from car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
MAYOR Macs WINEY is EXHAUSTED

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Terence Mac
Swiney, hunger striking Lord Mayor of
Cork, was conscious in the Brixton Jail
infrmary this morning, but was de-
scribed as extremely exhausted"
This is the forty eighth day Of his
hunger strike.
A message from President De La Huer-
ia cheered the Lady Mayoress Macswiney
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
IIrRT * PETROL BLAST.

l Hate to Get Up4n the Morning
HURT 7N PETROL BLAST.
GREENSBURG, Ind. Sept 2S.-Claude
Thomson, living near here, suffered seri-
Gus burns when quart of gasoline ex-
ploded. He was cleaning some cloth
ms
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
SAYS TAX BOARD
USURPS PLACE
OF HIGH COURT
Attorney Thompson Raps
SoIons Who Would Set
Aside Court Decree.
FIVE MORE SUITS FILED

Exposure of the menace in the manner
in which the Indiana State Tax Board
is interpreting the provisions Of the
Tuthill- Kiper act in an attempt to set
aside final finding OF the Indiana State
supreme Court and Of Judge Linn Hay
of Superior Court. room 3, in declaring
that the horizontal increase orders Of
the State tax board of Aug. %, 1919,
are void in Marion County, was made to-
day by Attorney William II. Thompson
before Judge Hay.
Attorney Thompson launched an at
tack upon the actions of the State Legis-
lature passing a law which, as inter
preted by the State tax board, virtually
sets aside decree Of the highest court
of the Stnte
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
ARGUMENT
EOR PETITION.

The argument was made by Attorney
Thompson in supporting a petition of
the taxpayers of Washington Township,
asking that an injunction be Issued re-
straining County Treasurer Ralph
Lemcke from collecting the horizontal tax
increases and preventing the tax board
from enforcing its so-called equalization
orders as based on the TuthlI- Kiper act
Prior TO the argument of Mr.. Th0mp-
son, counsel fled Ave additional suits ia
behalf Of the taxpayers Of Franklin,
Warren, Wayne, Perry and Pike. seek
ing the same relief as asked by the
farmers Of Washington Township.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
PLAINTIFFS
IN NEW CASES.

The plaintiffs In the additional cases
against the tax board aAd Treasurer
Lemcke are:
William j. Fink. John n Gulleger and
Asa Mathis in Pike Township.
Charles Mccain. Herbert List and
John d. Smock in Perry
John V. Carter. F. Marion Clark and
Allen Hightshlre in Wayne.
Ford y Watson. Fred A. wlese and
william Gale In Warren
Samuel Rabourn. Harry Leary and
Elsie Ieary in Franklin.
Attorney Thompson pointed out that
the actions oc the tax board after the
passage OF the Tuthul Kipsr act in
meeting and certifying It's findings 20
the county board Of review and tho
latter board ordering the same hori-
CONTINUED on Page Two.