davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
TAX RATE AWAITS
SCHOOL BUDGET
Can't Be Fixed Unless
Schools Needs Are
Known, Court Agrees
$4,000 FROM STATE
UNDER THE CODE

County Superintendent Of Schools
Jump was granted a weeks time 10
prepare the estimated budget for
school purposes by the New Castle
County Levy Court today. This action
was taken after Mr.. Jump explained
That he was waiting 10 see what ac-
ton was taken by Governor Town
send on the new school code. III the
code Is approved. Mr.. jump explained.
New Castle county viii receive S6OO 600
from state aid, which viii be quite am
item.
Mr.. jump explained that II the bud
get provided for under the old law
was presented today and the new law
is approved by the Governor 10 would
be necessary for the court 10 wresile
over two budgets, which he thought
unnecessary.
The action OF the Court means that
the county property tax rate cannot
be fixed until the estimated budget
for school purposes is presented.
10 was intimated today the county
property tax rate for the county
would not be fixed until next Tuesday
week, when II is hoped TO have an the
estimated budgets In hand
The members planned this after
noon To go over the estimated budget
as submitted.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
TWO
EAGLE BOAT
CREW VICTIMS
Bodies Picked Up in River
near Spot Where Craft
capsiZed
SEARCH RIVER TODAY
FOR MORE OF DEAD

Bodies OF two Of the missing crew
or the Nays Eagle submarine
chaser %. which was capsized last
Friday afternoon, southeast OF New
Castle during a storm were picked up
This morning by sturgeon fishermen
from New Castle.
About 6 o'clock as they were re-
turning home. Marshall Burris and
Cnarles shorter picked mp The body
or a Negro, Thought 90 be Eugene y.
kendricks, fireman on the Eagle %.
htar ihe slulce, or lower turn buoy
between New Castle and Delaware
City about three miles south OF yyberf
the capsized boat now rests.
The body Of a white man was pick
ed up about 7B O'Clock by David
smith and Matthew Tobin. Jr. AS
they were on their way home. about
one mile northeast OF the foundered
Doat and about one mile and one
half south OF New Castle. In his
clothes were found some change and
an Identifying check. marked D-2O2
Crew No. Sc.
These bodies were garbed In under
shirts and overalls. The only article
OF Identification found on either man
was the check. The bodies had begln
10 decompose, but no scars We're found
on either.
The body OF the Negro Is believed
70 be Hendricks. because he is the
only missing Negro member OF the
crew.
The Navy authorities al League
Island were notified and sent men
from That station 20 Identify tht
bodies. Coroner Bullock has been mo-
iiiled. Chandler II. Gebhart New Cas-
Tie undertaken, who has taken charge
Continued on Page Tweive).
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
SIX BID ON
RODNEY SQUARE
Cost as Submitted Today
Ranges Between $l3,141
And S118,OOO
CONTRACT COVERS
BASE, BALUSTRADE

The executive committee OF the
Board OF Park Commission at a meet
ing today received bids for part OF
the construction OF the proposed Rod
noy Square on the site OF the old
Court House Six bids were received.
two Tor the base OF the monument and
the baluslrade, and four for the en-
tire project exclusive OF the grading
and the monument OF Rodney Itself
The bids were referrd 90 Park En-
gineer Mack and The architects for
tabulaiiOn and will be referred back
TO the members with the rec0mmen-
dations Of the engineer and archi-
tecis.
The bids for the project were. as fol
lows. Stewart and DOnOhOe. this city.
all granite, SiiS $50: Milford Pink
Granite Company. Milford. Mass. an
granite. Si07 500: j. d. Sergeant Granite
Company MI Airy, n. g.. an granite,
sS3 300: Woodbury. Granite Company.
Vermont steps only. S3l7i0; Ingalls,
Stone Company. Bedford. Ind. mOnu-
ment base and balustrade, sii. $50. and
the Fursi-kerber Company, Chicago.
ILL.,, monument base, Si3in
The last two bids specified Indiana
limestone instead OF granite.
The grading contract is now being
executed 10 is independen of The
present contracts
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
No GARAGES
IF owners OF
HOUSESBALK
Supreme Court Decides
Consent of Adjoining
PrOpertyhOlderS
Necessary
SUSTAINS 40 FOOT
WILMINGTON ZONE
speclai 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June i5.-ln a decision
handed down by Chief Justice Penne-
viii today the Supreme Court revers-
es a decision OF Chancellor Curtis
where the question involved was the
legal right 10 build a public garage
In a residential section OF Wilmington
without first having secured the writ
ten consent OF owners Of property
within 40 feet OF such garage, as pro
yided under a city ordinance.
In this case Augustine Fortunate. on
the strength OF a decision OF the Chan
cellor, went ahead and built seven
public garages on a lot al the north
east corner Of Third and Rodney
streets. As the Supreme Court sus-
tains the validity OF the ordinance
containing The above provision, the de-
clslOn brings about an Interesting
state OF affairs as 10 those garages.
lf the complainants insist For
tunatos garages may have 20 be de-
mOllshed, now that the highest court
IN the state has decided they were IL
. legally built
After Fortunate some months ago
had secured a building permit and
had actually started erecting the
garages, a bill was nled in the Court
Of Chancery, by Mary f. Myers. +. C.
Willis and j. r. Jacobs. asking for AN
injunction against the erection OF the
garages. Robert G.. Harman repre-
sented The complainanls. Daniel o.
Hastings, representing ihe garage
builder. filed a demurrer, which was
sustained by the Chancellor. who
also dismissed the bill.
Mr. Harman. in presenting his argyll
ment before the Chancellor. pointed
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
No Thief Of
LA BELLE BOY,
FRIEND SAYS
lie CrOix Took Eddie at His
Mothers Request, Ac-
cused Man Says
HELD THOUGH, ON
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
aeIal lo The EyenIng Iournal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. May t5-At a prclim-
mary hearing before Magistrate Wood
OF Ross LaCroix alias Jean Valentine.
with kidnapping OF Edwin.
the four-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Schriencr. also known as Mr..
and Mrs Edwin LaBelle. was held
without bail 20 await The action OF the
grand jury which may meet next
month.
A large crowd attempted 20 get in
side. Of the small ONCE OF Magistrate
Wood. The sidewalk was blocked.
ID putty Attorney Saiterncld
represented the state LaCrOlX was
represented by James p. Coticr, a Buff
falo y. Y, attorney and captain of the
army company OF which LaCrOlX had
been sergeant. and by Major John p.
LeFeyre OF smyrna.
Magistrate Wood read the warrant
on which LaCrOix had been arrested
which followed the language OF the
Delaware statute In kidnapping cases
as follows.
Whoever shall maliciously. forci-
bly, or fraudulently lead. take or
carry away or decoy. or eniice away
any child under The age of fifteen.
with intent 90 deiain and conceal
such child from as parents. guar
dian or oihe- person having the
lawful charge OF such child. shall bo
deemed guilty Of a felony aud upon
conviction shall suffer death. or be
imprisoned FOR life. at the discretion
OF The court" etc.
The warrant further charged that
LaCr0ix took, with the idea OF kid
naping. Edwin LaBclle. Jr from th'
home OF his parents or mother. In
Smyrna. ON Monday May "a. La
CONTINUED on Page Twelye.)
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
warn EARLY TO
SAVE TOT LIFE
Fire Prevention Committee
Again Urges Safe and
Sane Fourth
"SPARKLER" CLAIMS
PHILA., VICTIM

The Conservation and Fire Preven-
ton Committee which is using every
effort 10 induce Wilmingionians 10 re-
frain from the use Of dangerous fire.
works on July 4. this year, in an ef-
fort 10 save the lives OF innocent
children and the property OF their
elders. is hoping that through the co.
operation Of the press, the national
birthday may be celebrated this year
without casualties.
The committee today pointed TO the
record OF Philadelphia, where the
celebrations Of the past thirteen
years have resulted In fourteen
deaths Of children from sparklers
alone. This is all the more strik-
ing because this loss OF child life
easily could have been prevented by
using a little common precauii0n.
Already In Philadelphia the harm
less" sparkler has claimed The ilrsl
entry on the death roll OF i920's cele-
bration. Last saturday, a seven
year-Old boy. an only child. went TO
his death lhr0ubh a sizzling sparkler
widely advertised as perfectly harm
less" This lad was not only a,vlc-
tim Of the sporklcr. but or the
"slraiegyr OF fireworks Wholesalers
who. according 90 q statement mad'
hy one OF them in Philadelphia. arr
distributing their wares this veal
several weeks In advance I'm order @
get them into the hands OF retail
dealers and customers before the cru
sade against death-dealing fireworks
could be started.
Wholesale fireworks dealers In vii
mingtOn report that retailers are max
ing purchases much earlier this yeal
than usual. This they attribute to the
demand OF consumers who desire tC
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
CONFER DEGREES
ON IS GIRLS
New Professional Spirit
Subject of Address by
DR.. Adams
PAGE ALSO SPEAKS
AT WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Declal 10 The Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June i5-Mhile the
graduating class was not as large as
those OF the two previous years the
commencement exercises at the
W0men's College yesterday afternoon
were probably better arranged and
more interesting than ever before.
They were held In a tent in the rear
OF Residence Hall. which was crowded
with relatives and friends OF the
thirteen graduates and friends OF the
Institution
The number thirteen has no ter
rOrs for Dean Winifred !. Robinson,
who has been In charge OF the col
lege since IL was started. For her
10 was a happy day made especially
so because OF their not having been
a flaw in The arrangements made fur
The exercises. The thirteen young
women who graduated and the de-
grees conferred on them follows
Bachelor Of Arts iaris and sciences)
Miss Anna Elizabeth Beebe, Miss
Virginia McCleavy Harrington Miss
Helen Louise Milliken. Miss Louise
Anna Nelson and Miss Alice Lincoln
R0Op.
Bachelor OF Arts leducaiion) Miss
Continued on Page Eighteen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
WARNERLAUDS'
HARDING AS
SAFELEADER
Republican State Chairman
EuIOgizes Ticket Named
at Chicago
DELAWARE G. 0. P.
GETS DOWN TO WORK

"Our country needs at this time. a
well balanced, carefully thought out.
safe and sane administration, and
Harding and Coolidge can supply his
great need"
This statement was made today by
Charles Warner, chairman OF the
Republican State Committee. In com
meniing on the work OF the Republi-
can National Convention, In Chicago,
Which he attended. Mr.. Warner said .
"lhe National Republican Conven-
lion was a great success. In view Of
the number OF constructive leaders
who were urged as candidates for
President, 10 is not surprising that the
convention was delayed in making its
decision.
III is no criticism on the quallnca-
tiOns Of the many unsuccessful can
didaies that they were not finally
selected. While 10 was natural iha.
many Republicans should have per-
sOnal preferences during the primary
period, there can certainly be no OBJ
lection now 20 the candidates finally
selected 20 head the national ticket
for our great party.
1t Is unquestioned that our coun-
try needs at this time. a well-bal-
anced, carefully thought out, safe
. and sane administration. That Hard
ing and COOlidg can supply this
great need in tie onloial positions
OF President and Nice-president. is
the conviction OF practically every
Republican ] have talked TO upon my
return 10 Delaware. It. is extremely
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
MAYOR BOOSTS
LOAN TO POLAND
Delivers Stirring Address to
1000 Before Mass Meet
ing in Modjeska Hall
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED,
MAKING TOTAL Sos, 900

There was iubllaiIon amoHg the
Poles OF lhe city today over the sue
cess OF their mass meeting last night.
when s23OoO in bonds for ihe new
Republic OF Poland were subscribed.
following stirring addresses by Mayor
Taylor and others. The mass meet
ing was held In Modieska Hall. syca-
more street. Just on Maryland avenue.
Additional subscriptions amounting
10 5000 also were annoumNd today
by John J. Jakuhowskl. treasurer Oi
The local committee managing tho
bond SALE bringing ihe total amount
subscribed here 20 $4,000. The al
lolmrnt for Wilmington is $4,000
Nalo~ Taylor spoke from me from
steps Of "a residence nflrnN ~
i lleHN'gs Polish Catholic Church. ll
South Harrison street, his audience
Nas composed OF more Than 20N
men WOMEN and children. OF whom
800 had marched with a band from
ihe east side Polish colony clustered
about ST. Sanislaws Church. i0 uniti
with their cO-pairiots on the wesl
side.
Cheers greeted the mayor as b. was
!
pulczynskl, OF ST. Hedvig's parish
He said he never before realized hOw
many Poles there were |n Whining
ton and added nat be was glad in
deed 10 greet ilrm bccause he knew
their Ideals were Identical with
American ideals. and that their nfw
republic was based upon lho same
principles 0f liberty and fre dom as
was The United States he then
urged his auditors to support the
bond sale as fully as was within
lheir pOWfr.
Following NE mayors address The
parade reformed with the east and
west side cOntlngcnis united and
marched through the Polish district
10 M0dieska Hall. In Sycamore street
near Maryland avenue. There the
mass meiIng was held.
The parade attracted much~ atien-
lion. A large number OF American
and Polish flags were displayed and
fine showing Nvas made by a irOoi
~ Polish Boy S,ouis and by girl.
from So Stanislaw's parochial school
The scouts bore a float fesiooneo
with stars and strips; the girls car
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
At GRIPS
With BOLSHEVIKI
Red Troops Annihilated in
Battle on Right Banks
of Dneiper
FIGHT NOW RACES
IN KlEFF REGION

LONDON. June i5 United Pressl-
Military officials mere today carefully
scanned fragmeniary news dispalch
ana Official communlques from Mos
COW and Warsaw. cndeayoring 90
learn the truth In regard 90 the bat
o. raging between Polish forces and
the red armies ln the Kien gion
The latest dispatch from Warsaw
said ihat In pOlcsia the Bolsheyiki
had lost severely In an effort 10 hreaN
The Polish front near GllhoW The
Poles hcadd OF 1000 red troops who
reached the right bank of the nnc.-
per After a brief battle. the red
troops We're annihilalod.
Polish forces In ihc kicn region
ar now at grips with tha larges
body uf Rolshcylk soldiers viii
/ which incv have ever had ln oonloud
More ihln thirty divisions were em
rloycd by me sOVicls In capiurin.
: kinn Opposite he city ihe red.
have hacn having great dlnlcui,
crossing The nucIper as iho Pole.
had destroyed all bridges
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
NO PAY, NO RIDE,
SO GYPSIES GOT OUT
sneclal b The Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. June i5.-A band Of gyp-
sizes including women and children,
We're brought here yesterday by a
Philadelphia drayman en- route TO
Seaford According TO the drayman.
the leader OF the band made a bar
gain with him 10 take them 10 Sea-
ford claiming that it was a few
miles south OF Wilmington. When
Wilmington was reached. the owner
of the truck asked how much further
it was and was told by the gypsy
only "a few miles more.
When Dover was reached the driver
found DE had driven 50 miles and
that SeafOrd was 30 miles further
down the state He refused 10 carry
the gypsies any further without eX-
ira pay. He was willing 10 continue
the trip 20 Seaford for $40, hut The
gynsies refused. consequently he
drove them nearly two miles south OF
Dover. where he put them an out.
and returned 10 PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
MORE NEM AMEnICANs

Having passed their final hearing in
the United states Disiric. Court yes
tcrday afternoon. the following were
granted naturalization papers by Judge
Hugh NJ. Morris Reuben kolrick,
Giayanni di GiacintO. Francesca
paNoni, William James Bradley. Bald
asser0 Della ROcca. Morris Silver,
Reginald Russell Ford. Robert Francis
Dean, Michael ConlOn. Wladyslaw
kOzicki, Barney Boyle. Louis MaurO.
Nadiya Finosmiih, Michael Smagala,
James Deyer, Clemenie paternOstr0,
Samuel Bernstein, John Allen. Alfred
Bright William George Wheeler. Al
fOnsO SimeOne, Vito Bernardo. kazi-
mer Gaska. Giuseppe Candrille and
pasquale Palmiotti. The following
allen enemies were also passed. Max
Hannlg. John Kowalik. Frank Radu-
szewski Carl Matthias, Elmer and
Samuel kirschner.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
DENY UPRISING
AMONG INDIANS

LONDON, June i5 UNITED Press. ~
India 0fllce officials today dscrediied
reports that a widespread uprisnk
had been planned In India for next
autumn. 70 had been reported Boil
sheVik agitation In several Hindu
provinces had famed the flame Of re-
volt and That secret preparations
were being made for a religious up-
rising 10 be made In cooperation
With forces 10 be sent by the Mos
COW government
70 was stated British troops in India
were in sufficient numbers 10 cope
with disorders there Denial was
made That red propaganda had made
headway In India
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

BERLIN. June 50 UNITED Prssl.-
Or. Karl Trimborn, cenirlst leader
held conferences with heads OF The
peoples party and the various So
cialst factions. In an effort 20 form
"a new cJblnei ln accordance with
President Ebrts request.
lrImDOrn Wls asked 90 make an
EFFORT 40 effect SONG agreement be-
tween The opposing groups and con-
struct nlW government following
failure OF Herr lIanz and Premier
Muller Go meet the demands of the
Miliiarisis and extreme Socialists.
Majority Socialists notified Trim
born they would not enter the new
cabinet n The right Was represented.
Leaders OF the Nolkspartei signihcd
their willingness 90 Join The bour-
go0iso government. even though they
though they were in the minority
10 was not believed Trimborn would
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
RICHARDSON PARKERS
WANT SPECIAL COP

p r. Strickland. OF Richardson
Park, urged the Levy Court today to
appoint a rural pawolman for that
section. Mr. Strickland said that res
idenis are alarmed 40 the Increasing
number OF rOhhcrics there. "Hc cited
several cases where houses and busi-
ness places had been entered
Mr. strickland asked the court 90
transfer Constable Tlnsman 10 that
section as a rural pairolman Tinsman
has given good service Mr.. Strick-
land said President Elliott said Con-
stable Ilnsm1n was a special con-
stable with full power 10 make arrests
anywhere.
No action was taken on the request
to appoint Tinsman as rural police
man. hnMnNnr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
GERlMANYLS WITHOUT
CABINET; REDS REFUSE
TO ASSIST TRLNBORN

favor such a cabinet. Ne would
probably want government conf
posed OF men showing especial o.
ness for their duties and regardless
of politics.
In event Trlmhorn Is not sucoess-
ful In forming "a cabinet Ebert was
expected 10 ask Dr. Schineri. Demo-
crat. 20 make The fourth attempt.
LONDON. June il United pressl-
While no definite date has bon fixed
for The conference between the Allies
and Germany 10 be held at Spa. the
meeting VIII probably occur July 3.
Premier Lloyd George told the House
Of Commons.
In event President Ebert Is unable
10 form a new government. thus
nccessliaiing German elections In the
near future, the confercnc1 Will be
postponed until a later date, The pre-
mler said.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
SMILE AWHILE

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-While pro-
hibition officers were seeking 10
Stop The "leakr from bonded ware
houses, a pair Of trunks in union
station beaan to melt i'm the heat.
Two eases Of whiskey were con
nscatcd.
MOUNT CARMEL. Pa.-With the
temperature IS degrees in the
shade wOrkmen eNcaNatinn at the
old black diamond cOlliery here
ran into vein OF ice, buried al
least 30 years ago.
ATLANTA. Cav. :. McLaugh-
lin was optimistic TO the last as
detectives lead him away he re-
quesled that the bottles be count
ed. lie hoped TO retain every one
of the iii quarts of rye. he said.
DUBLIN, ca.-Lenas fordham,
counting his children. saw nine
children. g. grandchildren, n great
grandchildren. - nreai-grcat-
grandchildren. He was 100 years
old
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
NEGRO FOUND DEAD
MAY BE MURDER
sDecial 10 The Evening Journal

Special 70 The Evening Journal
DOVER, June i5.-The body OF
"Billy' Brooks, a NegrO, badly de-
composed was found yesterday By
William TOmlinsOn. a farmer. in
woods a short distance south OF Dover.
Brooks had been working for Walter
Peterson. a blacksmith, and had not
been seen since Monday or last week.
Peterson states that when Brooks
quit work last Monday, he told him
he was going TO see a girl either at
Camden or Wyoming, and that he did
not report for work the next morning.
Peterson further states that when
Brooks left, he had quite a sum OF
money with him. Coroner Lanerty
was notified and arraigned for an in
quest today.
An investigation is being made by
The State authorities. 10 Is generally
believed the man was murdered.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
browns Diving
IN MILL POND
Boys Wanted For Theft of
Automobile Found in
Maryland
]. w. CLARK DIES
AGED 78 YEARS
speeIal b The EvenIns Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June i5.-Deputy Attorney
General Satterneld yesterday prepared
reQuisition papers on the Governor
OF Maryland. for Elmer Fike and
William Whiihy. white boys. charged
with the theft OF the automobile OF
Clinton C. Wheatley. OF Harrington,
on May 4. The two boys were located
In Maryland and are now in the Dem
ton. Md. jail.
Slate Detective Wharton has been
notified that at Viola two or three
homes were broken into Saturday or
Sunday. and at the home OF p. w.
jenkins sis was stolen.
Frank Lord. aged 2i years, employed
by Cook Creadick at Harrington. while
diving in McCaulley's mill pond near
Harrington on Sunday afternoon, was
drowned
The 3-year-old son OF County Agent
A. ID. Cobb. while riding on a trycicle
in front Of his home on Dover Green
Yesterday, fell from the machine and
In addition TO cutting cash in his
head sustained other severe injuries
Mr.. and Mrs. George W Steffv yes
terday issued invitations for The mar
riage OF their daughter Florence Eliza
beth Stefy 10 Professor Charles ID.
Anderson on Tuesday evening. June
%. at s o'clock in the Peoples Christ
ian Church, Of which the bride is a
member. A reception will follow i'm
medlately after the ceremony IN the
church parlors. Miss Steffy is a
teacher in the primary department of
the Dover Public Schools, and Prof.
Anderson is teacher OF agriculture.
James W. CLARK. aged Is years, a
lifelong resident OF Kent county and
for over forty years a r sident Of
Dover. died at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Lille r. Donovan In
Philadelphia early sunday morning.
Mr.. Clark went 10 PHILADELPHIA sew
eral weeks ago for medical treat
ment
Funeral srvioes will be held this
evening at the home OF his daughter
1917 North FHty-fOurih street, Phila-
delphia. Interment tomorrow in
Lakeside Cemetery, this town.
Mr.. Clark is survived by the fol-
lowing children. Mrs. b. +. Donovan,
Cove S. Clark, Lawrence w. Clark,
Philadelphia: Miss A. Zera Clark,
Atlantic City. y. j.: Mrs. Frank Wise.
Scranton, Pa; Arthur j. p. Clark
Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
TAMMANY MAY
BACK GOVERNOR COX

FRENCH LINK. Ind, June Is United
Press .)-Presidential aspirations OF
Governor James Cox, or Ohio. today
were believed TO have received the en-
dorsement OF Charles Murphy and
Governor Smith OF New York and
Thomas Taggart Indiana, Democrats
leader
The three Democratic leaders here
We're reported 20 be backing The Cox
boom AT the san Francisco convention.
They had declared for the candl-
dacy Of Nice-president Marshall, ac-
cording TO reports. Marshan's deter
mlnaiion not 10 make the race. caused
the change. it was said.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
MornRCYCIIsrs COLLIDE

Lewis B. Briggs. aged 40. Negro. OF
HOP Walnut street. running south on
a MOTORCYCLE this morning, collided
head-on with a motorcycle. operated
by Edgar Clark, Of 320 South Button
wood street. running north, at Chris
tiana avenue and Heald street. Briggs
had both legs injured and was taken
to .he Homeopathic Hospital In The
police ambulance. His machine was
smashed CLARK escaped with slight
bruises. but the front OF his machine
was badly damaged.