davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
COURTESY WORTH WHILE,
SAYS SANTA FE OFFICER

T. T.. Gallaher. general passenger
agent ot the Panhandle and SANTA r.
Railroad has sent IN. following letter
on courtesy g. all " the agents on his
line.
Common Courtesy n the business Of
every man who meets the public. in any
capacity. h. II ever NJ humble: IL h..
comes n TART OF his trade t. h. applied
In the face of resistance. I've same as II
IL a part OF carpenters trade 60 apply
jack.plane on q cross. grained wood,
knots and even an occasional nail head.
In handling the public We mus, all take
the public az u Il and not 10 u should
b.. Those OF us VIII, como In contact
with the public can do much towards
educating Il by example u what the
public should ~. We can never make
tho public better by initiating n.
Trying. Try 10 grant IN, passengers
request. Try Co find Instructions that
will lOt you do 50. Most requests can
b. granted Il YOU try 10 find way.
When reasonable requests are apparent.
~ unauthorized and time permits. take
M with this officc and We Mil try TO
help you. when refusal Is necessary
do 80 with regret. and explain why We
can pieasc nearly everyone II We really
try.
Don't take the easiest way and try
To find instructions that will allow you
90 refuse. Don't H. curt or seem IN n
hurry In refusing,
Know your business. Know II In nd.
vancc. study and understand tariffs
and fares. Understand folders and
guides. Understand routes and option.
nj routes, and give passenger the bene.
tii. Understand tickets. II you don't
know. Don't Guess. Find out and Re.
member. Learn the reason. There IL a
reason for rates. routes. etc. and you
can find out. II will help avoid mis-.
takes.
Interest. Take an interest In your
passenger. Ills trip means a good deal
10 him. and he welcomes your interest.
Cultivate talking and getting an inter.
est II IL easy 10 de-. and enjoyable. II
really makes your work easier, and
much more satisfactory. I, makes for
satisfied and thankful patron. hut
u must ~ a real interest and not put
IN or deceptive.
H. sure about little things. They
count.
Pleasing. Most any one van get along
nicely with ~ out ~ 20 OF our patrons.
Make study ~ Il and please the other
one. Tho really good man can handle"
them all. II you make mistake IN
your handling of n latron. profit by
I, and never make ihc same mistake
agah'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

BE- tic taile-t woman In the world and
Excelsior, said to h. the iallcst man,
and native, nr Tc,ns. who appear IN
connection with conoy Island. show
of mysteries AMI wonders.
one of the features OF the show n
Prof Jules Mariners Mexican band. m
organization Of twenty solo musicians
who give concerts every afternoon and
evening on the lots and IN tho down
town section They viii also give ron.
cert oi sacred Mexican selections Sun.
day afternoon at O'Clock In front ~
Shrine headquarters un Fifth rect.
The Frisco shows ZONE here well
recommended and their engagement
lasting from Monday. AprIl ~, 10 Sat.
urday April "a. with matinee and
nlght shows II expected IN give n loi NJ
clean amusement to even body.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
Fair Dates Confirmed.

LUBBOCK. April is-The Panhandle
south Plains Fair datcs. announced fof
the ss,h and seth % september and o.
tc,rr LIST. havc been confirmed nv a
rrcen, meeting Of the lcard 81 directors
ana advertising matter IL ts'ing pre-
,arcA. bookings made and plans
sshlppcd into share for a Ercatly en-
iafgcd fair this year.
SEVERAL counties havc already indica,
"a their intention 20 enter county cx
h.hits under the rules cf the Dallas faii
fcr the $50 premium money Put M by
the directors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
ETEZIl5sXEElI
ERk ss nlosds ssrsnalh - Es1suaes
A Banquet That Was
Almost a Tragedy

Three years az at "a banquet ! wac
stricken with acute indig Sliun. Two
doctcrs worked over me for an hour
before ! came to had had severe
collie attacks before, hat nothing lik'
that. Nc doctors ~ medicine gave me
permanent help until a friend, who was
at the banquet. advised me To take a
course oi MayT's Wonderful Remedy.
which did with wonderful results
II II n timplc h'rmlcss ~ paraiinn tia,
removes the ratsr hsl mucous from the
in,,s ,inal tract and allays The inflama
ton which causes practically MI Ston
ach. hver and iatcsiinal ailments. In
Guiding appendicitis. che does viii con
vine, ~ monty refunded. Randall prue
co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
WEAK
WOMEN

cannot hop ever 10 lscome stFopg and wen
axs.ln uniexf thft hate plenty ~ spoi, rich.
rvd h.oe.l VI abe tind that oFaAnlg ifan.-
Nuyatcd Iron-helns make. Nusated Iron u
like The insi IN your hlood aud like the ifun IN
spinach, lchills and applrs. while metalilc
inn 10 iron jusl - u comcs ffoin the artIon %
agh: u 70 an entirely dlfiewnt thing from OF
dlnafy metallic iron. II uvlckiy helps make
rich. red blood. fevitafiIe v6rnout. exhausted
neNes ard rive you hew stfrngth and tnsfr1.
over t.eae.o,p peopis annually are ming ".
A. al dFugflsts nrwafe of guttiifates
The frhnlne hss Nj stsinprdoa evvfy tstiet
Always Insist On haslnf the genuine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
Hall COUNTY FARM
BUREAU GETS 900.
sse,si 70 TIE Nsws.

MEMPHIS. Txas April ie.-Thc
Han County Farm Bureau was organ
thed here with approximately coo farm
ere. and q Is expected therc will M
More than 500 enrolled before the next
taseilng On April =. A resolution vas
pas.ed the, each member should pro.
cure and erect permanent membership
signs The meeting also endorsed the
Cotton marketing plan of the Texas
farm BurrAu federation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
Auin Laundry Me,rd.

Airvandcrs Auto laundry has been
mosd fr,m East Third street to the
conner Il Fourth and Tyler. The change
,sss made for the purpose of rendering
et,ter servicc To- customers. Modern
equipment has heen purchased including
A vacuum cleaner Cor tops and uphol.
s<frlne -.
bsinf lsatsa on the pavement viii
enahlt the owner tc turn out hcttef
rofk, ana a. probably lower priccs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
FIRST n,ITIsT ciuRCm
HAS CHANGE ~ TIME

nid y"u forget h. push watches aud
clocks fdrwafa before YOU vent to bed
70 you could ret 40 by the now time
Remember that our services are at n
a M. by the new time. and NJ \ y. M.
by the new tiinr.
Orchestra will play az 1ts Nv the
new time. Don't forget the change.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
No DECISION HANDED DOWN
~ VAN BtSkiRk CASE

Arguments on the cape ~ l.. q. Pal.
mcr W. X. u. ilusSirk 81 al. NUT fur
u foreclosure. were htld IN dlnrict
court saturday morning before Judge
Henry :. bishop No decision has been
handed down NJ vet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17
Marriage License.

\ marriage license was ISSUED by
County Clerk pittm,n Saturday To- H.
y. Ehrlick and winnlircd Jennings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-17

81, kllda. the lonely island with a
population Of only 80. has suffered an
outbreak ot influenza.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Other livestock

CHICAGO. March 81-Hogs-Receipts.
10000; market $1O25 up, bulk $S.s04
$3.50. butchers, SSS0nS9.3j; packers.
S7.75@$S.C5 lights $9.65G$lO25, pigs
Receipts. coo; market 25c up.
beeves S7.7jdS1O25; butchers S55C@
1925; Gamers and cutters, S275M$5.00;
stockrs and feeders, $6OOdS9 20; cows,
$50o@$S %; calves, $7.oo4$910 sheep
Receipts. 1000, market steady.
Lambs S7j0@S1OOO; Ewes, S2OO@SG.75.
CLEVELAND, March 3O.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000; market 15d35c lower york
ers, S10.j0d10.65; mixed, Sl0.J0@ 1860;
medium, 50; pigs, $1O.5O@1O 60; roughs,
$3.50; stays. $500 Cattle Receipts 29O I;
market steady. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts 500; market steady; top, $40.
Calves-Receipts, 2JO; market steady
top, SO.
CINCINNATI. March 31.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, 5000; market generally weak;
heavy hogs, $0d10; mixed. SlO.25@ 1910;
mediums lights and pigs, 500; rOughs,
$40; stays. $3.50 Cattle-Receipts, 700 ;
market weak; bulls, steady; calves, SO.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $50; market
generally steady; sheep, $500 90; lambs,
S6M11; clips, $jM10; springers, $2OQ22.
PITTSBURGH. March 31-Cattle-Re-
/ ceipts, light; market, steady; choice, SO
0l025: good, $9.35Gl9.J5; fair. $7.50G1
$50; veal calves. $t1JOG12. Sheep and
lambs Receipts, light; market, slow
prime Wethers S6M6.25; good, S5250I0 10 +;
mixed, fair, $4@5; spring lambs, $9G9.J0.
HoSs-Receipts 20 doubles, market,
steady; prime heavies, S9.50G9.75; me
diums, $1OIJm1I; heavy Workers, $10.T5G
II; light Workers, S1O7J@11; pigs, $10.75
oil; roughs, S7@S; stays, S505.J0.
EAST BUFFALO. March 31.-Cattle-
Receipts, 325; market slow, steady; ship
ping steers, $S.25@9.75; butcher grades,
$7dS; cows, S2.50@6.J0. Calves-Receipts,
800; market slow, steady; culls to choice,
S450d13. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
5000; market slow, steady; choice lambs,
$1025@ 1875 culls to fair, S1@l0; year
lings, $7@S.5O; sheep, $3@7. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 2 400; market slow, steady; YORK.
ers, $11@1125; pigs, $11 o. mixed 5000
d1O.75 heavies. $950d10 roughs, sra
S.2J; stays. $6M6.50.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, March 31.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1900; market steady; ma
tive beef steers, $S50Q9; yearling beef
steers and heifers, .$S00; cows, $500
775; stockers and feeders, $I50@S.75
calves, S7.750S.75; Gamers and cutters,
s.. 5Od450. Hogs-Receipts, $500; mar.
ket 30M40c up; mixed and butchers, $40
M1O.GO: good heavies, $S.75010; rougD
heavies, $725@775; lights, $40. 25@1O.G0 !;
pigs, S1O.25d10.75; bulk of sales, $10t
1850. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
lower ewes, $525@6; lambs, $0.75@
1925; Gamers and cutters, $1.50@4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
co.
NEW OFFICERS
B. A. WOrthingtOn Heads
Auto Concern.

The Duesenberg Automobile and Mo-
tor Compony. Inc, with Offices in the
Lemcke Building. announced today the
election Of the following officers for the
coming year: President, +. A. Worthing-
ton; vice president and general man
ager. l.. VI. Rankin; secretary treasurer
+. \. Feilly. Fred Duesenberg and Au-
gust Duesenberg will continue as chief
and assistant<chief engineers.
Mr.. WorthingtOn has been a member of
the board Of directors for the last year
and has had charge Of the construction of
the company's plant al West Washington
and Harding streets He viii not sever
any Of his other connections, including
the presidency Of the CO.. & W. Rail
road.
The first unit of the plant will be
ready for occupancy during April. ac-
cording to the reports of the company S
construction engineer. Clinton F. Shade.
Il is announced that Fred Duesenberg
viii return from the Pacific Coast next
week and advise as TO the installation of
machinery and equipment and that as
soon as machinery can be installed in
the new building the company plans to
commence production.
The first passenger touring and road
ster models have been completed and it
Is announced that an additional number
are now being constructed at the tenn
porary plant at Elizabeth n. J.
Tho Duesenberg Company is to he rep
resented by a fOur-car team at the In
dianapolis race on Memorial day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
STREET REPAIRS
START MONDAY
Pennsylvania First to Receive
Attention.

More than 500 men are applying for the
125 jobs soon to be open in the city
street repair department according to
A. o. Meloy street commissioner. Street
repair work viii be started in earnest
next Monday, Mr.. Meloy announced.
Three gangs have been at work on I'M
improved streets for a few weeks. With
the city asphalt plant started Monday
three gangs Of twenty three men each
and one of FIVE men viii be put to work
repairing improved pavements.
Pennsylvania street, from end to end,
excepting the stretch under the down
town elevated tracks, will be repaired
first. While this is being done the board
of public works is expected to complete
q list Of streets it desires to be repaired
in the order the work is to be done. Ii
is expected that this list win be I'M
usually heavy because of the boards an
nounced intention of resurfacing only a
part Of the streets which should have en-
tirely new Davements. This action is due
to the tremendous total cost. This will
make the city's street repair bill CORE
spondingly heavy this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
INITIAL STOCK
PRICES LOWER
Heavy Selling Pressure Still
Grasps Market.

NEW YORK, March 31-The stock
market continued under heavy selling
pressure at the opening today and mi
tiaI prices were from fractions to over 2
points lower
Studebaker yielded 2% points to rs
and Chandler fell over 1 point to 90.
Steel common dropped q Of a point
to SOS.
Baldwin was down 1% to S6Ts, and
Crucfble yielded pa points TO S51a.
International Harvester, after selling
up to So, fell to its previous low for the
year at 81.
Central Leather dropped l point to Sc,
United States Rubber l point to 6S15
and General Asphalt IA points to 619s.
Sears ROebuck dropped l point to 614
Mexican Petroleum started 2A points
lower at 14115, and Royal Dutch showed
a loss of ia points at 62&.
All the rails were lower, Reading fall
ing ~ points to 6S14, st. Paul over l
points to PA and Southern Pacific IA
points to 73%.
New York cotton opening: May, 12-2oc
July. 12.6Se; October, 1916; December
1850 bid.
The market. following developments in
Europe, including the British coal strike
and reported declaration of monarchy
in Hungary, resulted in speculative buy
ing during the afternoon and moderate
advances were made in a number of is
sues
Studebaker was directly influenced by
reports of accumulatiOns for trade pur-
poses and rose points to 1913.
Baldwin Locomotive advanced l point
to ST3s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
SWINE STEADY TO
Is CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Prices Slow, Steady to
Weak-Calves Lower.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices were steady to % cents
higher at the opening Of the local live
stock exchange today, with a top Of
S10.75 on few good light hogs, the bulk
of that grade selling around S1O.50Q1O.6O,
and the bulk of the sales for the day
$1O.25010.60.
Fresh receipts Appropriated $500, while
there were approximately 1000 hogs LETT
over from the trade of the market or
the day before.
i There was a much better tone to trade
today and a good clearance for the day
was anticipated. Buying was of gen-
eral nature, with all the local shippers
and the order men active.
Most of the hogs were sold on the fol-
lowing schedule: Hogs weighing 100 to
200 lbs, $1,000; a few at 5000, $10.65
and S1075; 200 to 225 lbs. $10.25; 225 to
$50 lbs. $40; 250 to 275 lbs, 1915; pigs,
S1O.50@l1; roughs, S7.50@S.
There was a little better tone to the
trade in the cattle alleys, but prices were
no higher. Prices were generally slow
and steady to weak with cows, heifers
and bulls slow, steady, and steers weak.
Receipts for the day approximated 600
fresh cattle and some left over from the
market of the day before. Buying was
asked by commission men at the open
ing of the market. but the buyers would
not meet the demands.
With close to 600 calves on the market
and Il Gull tone to trade. prices were so
cents lower on choice and good grades
Of calves and 81 lower on medium and
common grades.
Sheep and lamb receipts approximated
$50, with prices steady. One deck Of
Western fed lambs brought 1925, while
two springers sold at SIS. Sheep ranged
from 81 to SO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
(By Thomson X McKinnon.)
March 81


Wheat--General belief that no damage
was done to the growing crop Of wheat
and a few reports of contracts Of new
wheat for July-August shipment made
sentiment bearish. Selling has been more
than ordinarily effective, because of
the continued apathy of the investor
and the consequent narrOwness Of
the market. Flour demand is still
slow, some Kansas mills reported as
about to shut down. Export demand not
In evidence until the decline In prices
caught resting orders to the extent Of
$4,000 bushels. Cash wheat has ruled
slow and somewhat lower; none the less
1t Is still at large premiums over the
May and the offerings from the country
have not been increased to any extent
Although the cash position has strong un-
dertone, If viewed from the matter of
premium, and the probability OF light
reserves and it is evident that the
market needs some other incentive If
the investment and milling demand Is
to be improved Contracting of small
amounts of new crop by county dealers
Is not strong reason for expecting
steady decline as the volume of these
co tracts is small and would cease en-
tirely in the event of any unfavorable
crop news.
Corn and Oats-The very poor outlet
for current arrivals Of corn was again
displayed by hedging sales, apparently
from elevator interests. New SelllnB OF
this nature is particularly effective be-
cause of the enormous hedging load
already resting on the market. Even
at the decline there Is no evidence Of
any improvement in the distributing de-
mand Liquidation has commenced and
there will probably be more to follow.
We are unable to discover anything to
change the downward trend of these
markets.
Provlsions-There has been a slight
II Of Ina 10
market, but il has been mostly in the
way of liquidation and not the APP
pearance of new interest Further
liquidation ia expected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Births

Clarence and Mary Mullin, Oil Olive,
girl.
Albert and Mary Douthitt, 612 n. Pine,
boy.
Daniel and Maud Lee, 923 Pansy, girl.
Harry and Hannah Chambers, i'll
Cruft, boy.
Rece and Viola Stacy, 291O schurmann,
girl.
Charles and Jennie Montgomery, Dea-
conesS Hospital, boy.
Frederick and Susan Jones, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Avery and Mary Sage, 1921 Charles,
boy.
Otto and Gertrude suhr. 70, Schiller.
girl.
boy.
Harry and Alberta Meyers, 5000 Central,
boy.
William and Ella Graney, SO n. Ire
mont, boy.
Percy and Minnie Taught, 23S Dorman,
boy.
John and Ethel Meeks, 1851 N. Sen
ate, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
CBy Thomson & McKinnon.)
Mnrrh u


During the first half hour of Wednes-
DAVIS market, there was a fair demand
for stocks from commission houses. Buy
ing orders were fairly well distributed
and included most of the leading indus
trials as well as the rails.
1t was noticed, however, that profess
sional inclination was toward the selling
side from the very start, and when 1t
Abecame apparent to them that the pub
Tic demand had been satisfied, the lead
ing local traders became more aggressive,
and their selling was followed by some
profit taking from scattered longs.
A considerable impression was made
on values, Nest of the stocks showing
substantial losses.
The weakness Of international Harves-
ter was the feature of the day, which
gave rise to suggestions Of new financing,
but the matter of dividends may be a
factor in view Of the dullness that has
recently prevailed, and it IS more than
likely that the weakness Of this issue was
influential in depressing the entire list.
We had about as much unfavorable
news as we are likely to get, and any
change from now on will be for the
better.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
ACTRESS READY
FOR SEASON HERE
Wife of Gregory Kelley Guest
at EngIish's.

Ruth Gordon, in private life the wife
of Gregory Kelly, we'll known actor in
the plays of Booth Harrington, arrived
in Indianapolis yesterday preparatory to
the opening of the Gregory Kelly stock
company at English's on Monday night,
April II, with Tarkingtons Clarence. -
Miss Gordon recently was discharged
from the Presbyterian Hospital in Chi
cago, where she went prior to the Christ
mas holidays for the purposes of having
her legs broken and reset in order to
improve their appearance and aid her in
her stage work. The operation was per
formed by DR.. Edwin Ryerson of Chi
cago.
Miss Gordon occupied a box at the mat
inee Of Romeo and Juliet" at English's
yesterday and showed no i'll effects of the
months spent in the hospital.
Mr.. Kelly will arrive here Sunday from
Chicago, as he makes his last appearance
with the "Dulcy" company on Saturday
night. Mrs. Kelly returned to Chicago
last night and will return Sunday to
indianapolis with her husband
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
LIFE OF SPECIAL
BODY NOW AT END
Coal and Food Commission
Winds Up Affairs.

The special coal and food commission
created at a special session of the Good
rich Legislature, wound up its affairs to-
day and went out of existence. In do
ing so it turned over to the State a total
of S73, 1855, representing fees collected
from coal dealers and operators in ex-
cess of the amount spent in administra-
ton.
The financial statement showed re-
ceipts of $113,S5OJ5 and disbursements Of
500 9247O OF the amount collected 50 ,925
came from the operators. 5000 came from
the wholesalers and $500 from retail
dealers. In addition, $91, $685. was col
lected as a tax of 1 cent on each ton Of
coal mined in the State.
The commission was composed of Jesse
Eschbach, chief examiner of the State
board of accounts; Governor Warren T.
McCray and Auditor William G.. Oliver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
LIFELONG CITY
RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Caroline Hagerman Sue
cumbs After Long Illness.

Mrs. Caroline Hagerman, wife Of
Green Hagerman and a lifelong resident
of Indianapolis, died today at the family
home, 1015 North Oakland avenue, after
an illness of four months. Death was
due to intestinal troubles.
She was born in this city September
2, 1861, and was married to Green Hager-
man June 4, 1890.
Mr.. Hagerman is vice president of the
Police and Firemen's Insurance Company
and was for thirty years a policeman "A
this city, serving first as patrolman,
then sergeant and then lieutenant.
IN addition to her husband, she leaves
two daughttrs-Mrs. Clara May Tomlin-
son, Of Chicago, and Miss Oracle Rather
inc Hagerman, of this city, and sister,
Mrs. John Hoppe.
The funeral services viii be held at
the home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
with the Rev. Reeder in charge, assisted
by the Rev. Raul. Burial Will be at
Grown Hill Cemetery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Bodily Health Depends on
Your Blood Supply

When your blood is impure your
body and brain are poisoned just
as truly as If you had swallowed
some dangerous drug, for the harm
full waste material that should be
cast off is still in you People with
bad blood cannot be bright and &C
tive, mentally alert or healthy;
they are dull and hstless, sallow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Commissioners Back
Course of Griffith

The county commissioners today sig
nided their approval of County Surveyor
John J. Griffith taking advantage Of the
provisions of a recent act IF the Legisla-
ture which permits the surveyor TO make
certain appointments.
The commissioners have agreed to per-
NIT Mr. Griffith to appoint a chief deputy
at $500 a month; a deputy at $3.50 and
another one at S125; rodman at 81
day and chairman at 81 a day and
stenogFapher at So a day.
Mr.. Griffith announced that with the
exception Of a chief deputy the ether
positions viii be filed only when work
demands it in the office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
Dismisses Appeal
to Accept Sentence

Charles Saylor dismissed his appeal
from the city court to the Criminal Court
late yesterday, the records show SayIor
was fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
five days in Jail on a charge of beating
his divorced wife. The ex wife and Say
lor are said to have had a spirited dis
pute before Judge Collins when the for
mer insisted that she did not care to drop
the case, but wished Saylor to "lay out
the five days in Jail"
Saylor Informed Judge Collins that his
occupation was that of a life guard
The case was referred to the city
court, where the sentence viii be carried
out, it was announced.