davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
NO OPEN INDICATION OF A
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
TO RUN AGAINST GOMPERS
John Lewis. Who Was Doomed
For Job. Declines 10
Make Statement.
GOMPERs OUTLINES
CONVENTION ISSUES
Open Shop Movement VIII Come
i'm For Share Of Conven-
tion's Attention.

DENVER. N0As June 4@s~~ Aa@ A@tA&
first annual convention Of the American
Federation ~ Labor which opens tomor-
row win be a gathering for the promo
tton and DEVELOPMENT 81 American wei
fare and freedom. President samuel
Csonpera of the federation declared ia a
statement tonight
This convention. the veteran labor
leader said would mark milestone 0f
our national progress. would deal vita
the great post war issues confronting
organized labor which are today IN the
balance AZ the crucial moment where the
ole must De east one way or the ether
Mere than 500 delegates from the
United States and Canada were assem-
bled for the meeting, which viii prob
ably continue tvs weeks
Despite many reports that President
Gompers and his administration would he
opposed for reelection, up % tonight
there had been no open Indication -
such a movement While John l.. Lewis
president of the United Nine Workers
doomed a. candidate for the presidency
~ the -Gompers forces. declined to
make any statement. II was understood,
he would not oppose the labor chief.
The major issues before the convention
aa outlined by President Gompera to-
nfght include:
srrha condition of unemployment. of
which estimates run as high a. b.eoo. 600
workers.
ssThe un~AmsricaH movement 90 crush
labor and blast its spirit through what
is called. with miserable disregard for
the truth. the open shop movement.
THE railroad problem. involving the
natton's chief means ~ transportation.
The immigration problem, With ita
vital bearing on American standards of
living and citizenship
The problem - Russian affairs, the
cancer that IL eating - tie vItala q
werld civilization.
The problem of how best - meet
conditions brought about ~ court de-
eislons. q problem unhappiIy not de-
creaAing In Importance and for that
reason demanding more than usual at
tentlon
Disarmament and ths Irish question
anu the high cost II living also viii oc-
rupy outstanding positions On the fed
eration's program
The adoption og 4 resolution calling
upon congress Is take steps % bring
about world wide disarmament viii ba
unopposed. labor leaders declared
TWO factions 81 Irish Eympathizera
have developed among The delegates.
one is preparing resolutions demanding
that the Harding administration recog-
n8Eo the Irish republic. that Great Britain
withdraw her troops from Ireland. and
that she also repay Immediately the
g. 0p0. ooo. GEO loaned her ~ the Unitea
states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

LONDON. June f3-The editorial
silence Ct the London daily press on
sha sims fneldent was first broken
sndav ~ comments ~ two nessHpa-
rarm. The Daily News declares that
II takes no pleasure in sny phase q
the incident
ssTha aanaHrars speeches seem 60 Us
snaaehievous ana indefens1bie" says
tha News. ssThefr effect in this eouu-
trv ana Ireland II depfnrahie and tha
impression In america Is - the high
sas degree ur desirable The Amer
lean navy o9aea could 10 nothing else
hus what Il he's done. though s. might
perhaps have done f with less
trueulence. TIE only good feature of
fhe whale ara + fs the possibility that
Il nav serve - warning - extreme
caution. which ii e imparativeiy nee
eaaarv public officials both British
ara American should display in deal
anr with the irish question
The naIly Express. under the eaps
tgcn. ssrhe Nau who = Not Afraid
- speak.s 49, r4bes the recall of Aa-
niral eims to the clamog 81 pro-saun
reln voters. nHd SAYS
admiral sims adds 90 hta popular
~ among tn remaining - pereent
ef honest te Goa Americans.
sHHe haa been repsimanaed before
FER trying - promote good feeling be-
tween the tive countries and We hope
ha viii - again. knowing him a.
W. -. ana aware og the fact thar hta
views are those of che majority. we
believe ~ VII 10 II again. And So
we wish him cod speed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
WORLDS AID MEN
HOLD CONVENTION
Governor Allen Advocates Gov
ernment Control Of
Railroads.
~ me haaocIatea preg. !

ATLANTA. 9f8a. June l9.-Spmakinw r
before the seventeenth annual conven :
ton or the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the world a. lts opening ses-
sion here this afternoon. Governor
Henry J. Allen. of Kansas character
ized the Industrial situation in Amer
lea e. being repiete with European
poison" and advocated government
control - railroads.
II know ~ NJ activity that ehai.
lengcs America today with + greater
need - reformation than the indus
trial world declared the governor.
and can this afternoon speak
against that loose philosophy That has
grown up in America during the last
four years-the philosophy 81 life that
would put i the least and take out
the most
we are borrowing too many IDEAS
out - tho aftermath - the European
war and these have come rs ~ with
the fallness of ail the European poison
in them
RevieWlng the operating costs of
the railroads the governor Jared
that maintenance expenses haa been
divided and the cost - labor was eG
percent. whereas ast year II was for
ty-two percent Tie government
should come into the sifuatiou. ha
said and ~ the exercise - Impartial
Justice. operate TIE roads aa tbat both
capital anA labor should perform Is
the greatest extent - fhetr respective
duties. lie also defended the Kansas
Industrial taw declaring II saya ex-
acllv the same thing - The employer
and the emrl0ye
Governor HuEB Dorsey - Georgia
welcomed the advertising men % the
state while Mayor James T. Key
spoke for Atlanta Rove Stewart. iu-
ternationni president % the organiza- Il
tion. responded Tor the visitors
Samuel & Dobha ~ Atlanta. former
president presided over the nrst mea-
sion. The regular business session or
the convention viii start Monday
morning and Thursday anal reports
will - received and new officials
elected
III addition Is the meeting ~ theI
organization many allied bodies Wi
hold sessions here during the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
sims DECLARES
WASMISQUOTED
Sends Cablegram to Secretary Of
Navy Regarding Ills
London Speech.
LONDON PRESS PRAISES
THE AMERICAN ADMIRAL
Aseribes the Recall to Ciamor
of FRO Sinn Fein
Voters.

WANf41N1YI ON. June I8--fsamaFka
attributed to him tn press reports 81
hia recent address before tbs English
snaakfag union III London In which
he criticised activities os Sim Feln
synpathfzern in this country were not
correctly auoted ard we're misleading.
Admiral william =. sims declared in
q eabiegram received today BY secre-
tary Denny.
Statements that were attributed e.
me-" said fhe message. were not corr
racfly quoted. Context misleading and
narbled. Report of statements is IN
eorrert and inferrentiaIly wrong.
statement actually made was sub
skanslaIly tire same a. repeatedly
raade fn public Gn America and in
my hook. srhe Victory at sea- ard n
pubaie address at meeting held Tor m
creaalnx good relations between the
English speatin9 people"
Secretary renby would not cem~
saent On me aamlfafs message. n
view of ths fact THAI Afr. Denhy yes-
ter8ay revohea fha remainder of the
uTfeara' IaaVe Or absence aud ordered
him - return It eace - tho United
states - Tnr~oFt r. person IT tha navy
department. Il was indicated no furth-
e aSepa wuuld - taken III the ease
unsu Admiral sims ruturn. II then
vvglH be decided. 1t Was said. whether
Secretary perby would press his In
aulry into the matter.
Admiral sins reference IN his cable
gram 60 hia speeches im this country
recalled the addresses ne made In
Boston last winter ia which he as
maaiaA sim Eelm HyrnpathiRers iu this
country. Secretary Daniels was hom-
harssad with taIeErama and letters de-
gsanafnn that disciplinary action be
taken against the officer but no such
~fena were 3akens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
CHILD Il KILLED
BY SPEEDING AUTO

6kkzkNNtf4Lks June IA. q. PA
tsy. Jr. ntn~ pear 90 son - j. q.
F1niey ~ tnis cgfY waw almost tn
staHfig kifla1 here ~aFly thia exeninw.
when he was struck ~ a speeding
aatomobiie which failed 20 stop shsn
fhe accident occurred. 1ae Dunahoe.
mixteen year cd youth. driver - the
car was placed under arrest late to-
nlRht after several hours search.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
MEMBERS OF THE ORGANIZATION
PREPARING TO RESUME WORK ON
GOVERNMENT CONTROLLED SHIPS
Blue Triangle VIII BE First
Ship in Local Port 10
Complete Crew.
NEW YORK UNION OPPOSES
SETTLEMENT As PROPOSED
Threaten To Can National Pres
ident III Agreement IL
Accepted.

Officials ~ the local Marine Eng. ;
neers and Flremen'u Beneficial ass0-
citation yesterday received telegram
from william g. Brown. national pres
iaent q the organization. annouuclnm
that an agreement with the shipping
board would be- signed at 20 O'clock
this morning. thereby settling the ma p
rluo engineers strike. - far a. the
government controlled vessels are con-
eerned. The telegram sald that no
agreement had been reached with the
private owners as YnL
Members ~ The Pensacola local are
preparing - return 70 work IN ac-
cordanco with the information con-
tainsd al the telegram from President
Brown and lt u understood that The
Blue Triangle Will b. the first ship t0
complete crew. This steamer o. due
TO sail in day or so gor i nine
months cruise 70 the west coast e
Africa.
Local flremen and engineers are
willing Is accept the shipping board
proposals for a settlement of the strike
and - voted at . meeting q week ago.
They are not disposed 20 support the
action of the New York strikers who
have refused 60 aceeps the settlement
and wul wnppoxt President RFown in
bis action n signing the agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
FORMER POLITICAL
LEADER e DEAD
% Tns Aa.aslst.a prsss.l

TTT0 - - . = - |-1- =.
II T. nauxht ase former lieutenant
governor ug North Carolina ana nlae-
" kmown In business circles af Eha
state, died at ais hame here ear4x to-
aav. after an .llness nF elKa&eaa
raonlhs. lie vas = years oad,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

NANWNHfaEst.. Iaff83-s aanH T. I =
campaign 10 raise ss2.ooo.eee fer The
chrsataan Eaucatlon movement of ne
Methodist Enla opal church. south. of-
fscaally eaasa today. il waa announced
at general hea 3aUarters here. White
tha exact amount obtained viii net ha
knoNn foe several days. directors 81
ERE campaign expressed confidence
that the So geo was raised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

:
- > a.. - - - ~~~~#*Ms
AeeamalataH ene~Ma this YemF 10 enta
IuRhest - Fseofa for 1sne. 80 aa-
Iow~ss x secora - Tans. Is eesrusn.
malnfmll-
pur - haafm snslnw r. r..
TaxmH for ENAm MNmfM - O. ma. s@A
Norma Ter HWmM NN# freNmm
AmGusHlaateH aenc4eneW tnas vNsr .
AmfM As3 tneMas
= iEraf@A&y-m
a ~. sS. Il naen. r. = o. ms e..
Mmw@nm@R@T@~
y :. ~ se.fa. " .. ~. sees. -~-- 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
Tanps 10 So hr aro..n.


TAMPA. June t2.--strikinw marine
engineers here are preparing 60 re-
turn 90 their posts tomorrow folloE
Inc advicea from President William i.
Brown ln Washington. that the ma
rine engineers benefit association and
the shipping board wiil sign an agree
ment during the day bringing 10 an
end the long strike. witch finds an
accumulation of eight craft tied up Is
port here.
The local association viii stand aal-
Idly behind presiaenf Brown In what
ever action he takes. said Business
Manager ". y. wade when shown
Associated Press dispatches saying
that the New York local had threat
ened 20 ask his resignation II re signed
the agreement.
The New York local has been the
greatest obstruction to S settlement
since tho beginning % the trouble. Mr.
Wade stated, and be added that Ne
thought the last vote throughout the
country on acceptance - the terms
about expressed che opinion 81 the
majority ~ the engineers and that
New Workers would find iuie aymna-
thy In their effort 10 overthrow ths
viii 0f the majority.
ae teleEram received hy Mr.. wade
tConsinusa On pAas T@u)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

MACON. Ca. June IA special
trainioad - members q the New
York Al Grub en- route 20 me meet
ing - the Associated Advertising
clubs - the Worfa GA Atlanta spant
ave hours today In ne middle Georgia
peach belt. They we're presented vita
choice peaches ard roses when they
LEFT for Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

Psnaaesla. rla, ssn. -. !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
GOPHERS
TO START !! ! /!
TOMORROW

The Roseland Painters who oppose
the East Chicago Gophers at the light
arena tomorrow afternoon rank as one
Of the best elevens in the $50 pound
division Of the Midwest Football
League. The Partners have competed
with the best teams OF their weight in
Chicago for the past three years with
out having a single defeat chalked up
against them.
AS tomorrow's game will be the
first OF the sc ason for the East Chicago
aggregat Twin City fans are ques-
tioning the wisdom Of the Gopher
management in booking such stiff OPP
position.
Coach Pat Mcshane has not decided
upon the Gopher lineup. He will have
rs candidates in uniform tomorrow
and Will start his best eleven against
the boys from Roseland
The Panthers are extremely anxious
to win tomorrow's tilt as they are
bent upon winning the Litzinger Cup
which goes to the champions OF the
Midwest League The Gophers. too,
are DESTROYS OF ennexing the cup and
as a. loss 6Qto0dIlC9lfF SiEIntHhArS O
team. both elevens viii be lighting
desperately to cop this contest
The Panthers viii have few mem
bers Of the old Thorn championship
eleven in their lineup and this in itself
will guarantee a large attendance.
Reports from Roseland indicate that
about 500 Panther adherents Will come
to East Chicago with plenty Of money
to wager on their favoTites.
Among the old time Gopher stars
who will be in uniform tomorrow are:
Blake. McShane. Cleary. Oswego. Dar-
row. Madura, Armstrong, Roster, Pip
err, Bahil. Carlson. Quinn. Stefres.
O'ConneH. Ryder. Leonard. Conroy and
Rosenthal. New men who Will appear
are Milliken OF Pine Village. Darneli
OF Earlham College. Schall OF the Can
ton Bull Dogs and Deer Of Wabash.
Preparations have been made 70
handle a large crowd and the field
has been put IN readiness for the
game, The contest will start prompt
ly at 3 D. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
CONFERENCE
TEAMS GET
N ACTION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYIcEl
CHICAGO. Oct mime OF the west
ern intercollegiate conference eIevens
and g. score of other football teams
in the middle west will swing into act
ion today In games that mark the real
opening OF the 1921 Eridiron season.
Chief interest centers in Chicago,
where the University of Chicago and
Northwestern University will renew
their annual struggle. This will be
the first meeting OF the season between
Big Ten" elevens and the loser will
be eliminated from championship con-
sideration- Chicago is the favorite-
Michigan Will play it's first game OF
the season with Mount Union at Ann
Arbor. Minnesota will start its pro-
gram with game With North Dakota
at Minneapolis. Wisconsin will meet
Lawrence at Madison. Indiana wal
play Kalamazoo at BloorTn gton: Pur-
due viii meet Wabash; Iowa will play
Knox and Ohio State will meet Ohio
Wesleyan. All of these game are In
the nature of practice contests.
| Outside the Big Ten" conference
several fast games are expected
throughout the middle west. Oklahoma
| Aggies at Missouri: Kansas st Wash
burn; DePauw at Notre Dame. and
Nebraska Wesleyan at Nebraska. are
games that will hold interest for thou
sands of fans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
SUNDAY
DAY FOR
THE RACES

Through an error in yesterdays edi-
ton Of The Times the big advertise
rnent announcing Sundays races at tha
Porter Speedway set the date at Sep
teraoer II instead OF October 2 Jack
Leech. promoter Of the auto races. has
fastened 70 make the correction and it
is believed little confusion will result.
Tomorrow IS the day.
Leech was. IN Hammond this morn
ing fresh from an inspection or tho
track. "Cniess We have an awful
dowrpcur OF rain between now and 10
o'clock tomorrow the track will be IN
wonderful shape he said. This
weather is ideal for racing and II the
rain Will Just keep away the boys Will
show the fans some Of the fastest
work ever seen on an Indiana track.
am counting on the mis- and out race
making a great hit with the crowd as
every driver in 1t must be on his toes
TO cross the line ahead OF the rest
every lap"
A new route 70 Porter watch avoids
the bad stretches OF road between cary
and Miller and Miller and East GARY
may now be used. Leech irstructs
motorists leaving Hammond to go as
follows: Summer ct. and Fifth ave in
Gary 70 Broadway; south on Broad
way TO Twenty-first St.. on which the
new concrete pavement has been com
pleted TO East Gary. From East Gary
the old road markers are to be follow
ed to Porter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
Columbus
WILL PLAY
FINAL ZANE
(BY CHUCk)

Next Sunday the Columbia. A. Z.
baAebau team will play the dnal game
of the season against the b G. U.
baseball club Of East Chicago. The
h e. US defeated the Columbia A.
&. at the beginning of the season by
a score of to 2, the game being lost
to the K. G US on account of errors.
The Columbia's will hold the same
lineup as was used against them in the
first game. with the exception Of the
catcher. who only joined the lineup a
few weeks alb. Mgr. Lfetzen claims
that since this is the last game the
Columbia's will play the club sug-
gested that we call it Romeo day hold
this day In the history Of the club.
Romeo. who has been pitching win
ming ball every game during the sea-
son has been a credit to the fans OF
Hammond and West Hammond. and
especially tS the club. Even when
the Coiumbia's lost Romeo came rigi
back at the following game and pitch
ed better than ever before. Romeo,
has also pitched to some of the best
semi-pro ball players. some of them
being of The Three I league as Dave
Black. OF the White Giants. Knight
of the Gary Midwest and Williams.
of the Rexos A. c. Romeo never was
scared out OF the box. but stood up
and struck out many players as
possible. So fans come over to the
West Hammond ball park and root for
the home team. and also make Romeo
day the biggest day IN the history of
baseball in and around Hammond.
The lineup for Sundays game will
! be: Romeo, Rhode, Shapp. Jablonskf
| Kennedy. Bender. Ahern. Flip. Bar
halen, and Smith All club members
are requested 10 be present Sunday
at the Columbia headqusrt ers at p
m and have their pictures taken with
the Columbia ball club and from there
proceed over to the ball park and wit
ness the greatest game of the year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
SCATENAS
WILL MEET
ORPHEUMS
I'VE.

Sunday, the Hammond Scatenas viii
open the local football season with the
South Chicago orpheums. While the
South Chicago team is entered In the
midd1eweight division. they are heavy
and the local boys will be forced to
concede considerable weight to their
opponents Regardless OF the report
Of the weight. speed. and conditions Of
the South Chicago team the stalwarts
representing Hammond are anticipat-
ing q victory by comfortable mar
gin. Confidence is simply oozing from
the boys and they are anxiously await
ing the blast OF the whistle.
This has been a week OF hard prac-
tfce for the team and with the enthus-
iasm shown IN the work they should
start the season in good style New
plays and formations have been given
the team, and the drtll from now on
viii be confined to perfecting team
work. and the machine like interior
encs that is necessary In building a
fast scoring eleven.
There is a wealth Of dne material
to pick from it will in all probability
require two or three weeks to deter
mine upon the regular lineup. sian
ager Shanks viii play no favorites and
the players who win the regular post
tions on the team will have to show
their metal. The team Is out to win
the middleweight championship and
will without doubt do It So prepare
MT. Football fan to attend tho open
Ing Of what promises to be sensa
tional football season. The game will
start promptly at 3 D. NJ. at Harrison
park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
HAGEN IN FINAL
FOR TITLE OF
TT. s. PRO. CHAMP

NEW YORK Oct Waiter Hagen
Of Detroit defeated Cyril walker, En-
g1ewood. " j. and T. In the sent
final round of tho professional golfers
championship tournament at the In
wood Country club yesterday. He will
play the winner OF the match betw ~en
Jim Barnes. national open champion.
and Emmett French OF Youngstown, O.
today.
barnes and French had played only
six holes yesterday afternoon when q
heavy downpour set in and they de-
cided to quit Barnes was up at thu
'ih@ ). .nzz.a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
:; OR 8
N. Y. Turns Down
Chicago Game

Regret will be felt among the
football stars of the Chicago high
schools, whose eyes were cast east
ward for the football trip to New
York. Word waa received yester-
day by Edward C. DeInportc, direc-
tor of physical education I'm the
high schools, that the board of con-
troll of the New York high schools
has cancelled the game with the
winning team OF the Chicago high
schools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
Lombard Routs Palmer,
102 to @, In New Stadium

GALESBURG, Ill. Oct Lombard
college dedicated It's new stadium yea
terday afternoon by defeating the
Palmer college eleven OF Davenport.
102 TO 0. Coach Scheisler used his en-
tire squad or twenty-five men against
the visitors Capt Turner and Lamb
Of Lombard starred by scoring on runs
the entire length OF the field
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
DUNDEE PUTS OUT
TUCKER IN ROUND

Mike Dundee stopped frankie Tue
ker in the first round in the windup
of the boxing show on the naval boat
Commodore last night with a right to
the jaw. The bout lasted two minutes.
They boxed at 123 pounds. Frank
Kennard won from frankie Sikora in
six rounds. Jack McGurn bested 5~-1-
my Ford in six rounds. scoring one
knockdown. Tom Carney knocked out
Jack Rudy in four rounds. pack I'd
house saw the show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


However many paths are offered.
we can take but one. But when we
decide upon a course It is folly TO al
low the mind TO wander continually
along tho others specializing concern
ing their possible advantages, and
wondering whether. after all. some
other way might not have been better.
The real road grows more dificult By
permitting fancy 70 paint the others
as Exchange.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
WILLIE JACKSON
AND HARTLEY DRAW

NEW YORK. oct. 1-willie Jack
son and Pete Hartley fought fifteen
rounds to a draw here last night. The
exhibition was listless. both men be-
ing hooted frequently BY the specta-
tors. Jackson weighed 1897 and
Hartley lbs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions OF boxing representatives
ares
On T.. q. n. Commod 0re-Mike Dunaec
knocked out frankie Tucker az.
frankie Cunard heat Frankie
sikora 90. Jack McGurn beat
Jimmy Fodr 90. Tom Carney
knocked out John LIBBY (4).
At New York-WiIlie Jackson and
Pete Hartley, draw tI5). Morris
Lux stopped Jim sullivan 80.
Marty Summers bent Marty Cross
49,. Leach Cros beat Bert spen-
Ger 90.
At MEEK eesport, Pa.--Tommy Ryan
beat Dick Loadman t10).
At nenyer-CharIey white knocked
ont Bobby Ward (5).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01

-nVe-mile race here. Jesse j. HOLLIS
OF Springfield. H., suffered a broken
arm ana cuts and bruises about the
body and Roy Humphry of Kaokuk.
la, sustained broken rib and posi-
bic internal injuries. The accident oc-
CURED when their machines lock ed
wheels In making a turn Gus Rosen-
berg, New Windsor. ILL.,. escaped in
jury when his machine threw d wheel.