davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
9 MINOR LEAGUES MAY
MERGE IN INTEREST OF
GREATER EFFICIENCY
Western and Southwestern Associations for Consolda
ton in Tentative Plan--Chckasha Is No Longer in
w. A.-McAester Slated to Get Franchise With
Wender Owning the Team
By DON PABLO

There are great things In store
for the baseball fans In the Western
association and the Southwestern
league circuits that indirectly appeal
very strongly to the general interest
Of Oklahoma followers of the great
game.
AT the annual meeting held here
sunday of the Western association a.
Hutsi Tulsa it was suggested that
the two minor organizations be
smalgamatod under l2-team
league and retaining the towns
where the game was supported this
year and adding a number OF other
towns where Interest IS at fever
mitch for organized baseball.
Those present were O.. G.. La Motto.
nreyidrnt; Frank parke, secretary.
H. J.. Bullock of Fort Smith, Ark.
r W. Tucker OF pawhuska. W, G.
Sanderson OF Henryetta, II IT. Cole
and W. J. Seabaugh OF Springfield,
Mo. Ray Wendcr OF Chickasha, l..
c. McEvoy Of Okmulgee, Dick Cahill
OF Drumright and W. G. Sander, rep
rescnting Enid by proxy.
II was agreed that the 1921 sea-
son was not so worse, but all felt
that the 1922 season should be a
prosperous one and all OF the mag
mates were urged to work tooth and
tocnau to make It good season
by strengthening their teams in every
! department..
= Chickasha was the one town in
the ". A. that made a real sorry
showing as far as the box office Is
concerned and 1t was voted to de7
clare the franchise for that town
forfeited. The forfeiture was or
dered not because Of bad financial
showing, but because the town
failed 10 Observe -a;i-f-ctv,y '-ia-
tIons with the other towns and the
league itself
yisltorR at the meeting were Il.
A Daniels OF McAlestor and James
Carroll Of Independence, Kan.
Daniels was assured that McAlester
would be given first chance at the
Chickasha franchise by the pur-
chase route. Tho fans OF the Pitts
burg county capital were given untl
November 10 to submit decision
to the magnates.
Al this time the Chickasha fran
chse was declared awarded to Kay
Wlnder.
The magnates were enthused by
the program outlined by Mr.. Carroll
for a i2-club league by consolidating
the Western association and the
Southwestern league and in the event
that the merger could not be Ell
fected to form two siX-club leagues
and split up the present circuit ana
rearrange them more geographically
so as TO eliminate unnecessary travel
ing EXPENSES. Miami. Drumright'
Chlckasha and Cushing would be
dropped in CAROLS plan.
There will be n 140-game sched-
ule for 1892. the closing game being
played Labor day thus abollshtng the
split season tried out this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
JnnIor rmr.Narr anmc.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct 23.--
Great Lakes Naval Training station
football team will meet an eleven
from Fort sin, Okla. in an army
navy clash here. October 81, the
opening day OF the American Le-
gion convention. II was announced
tonight, The game has been au-
thorlzed by the war department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
CONSOLATION TOURNEY ON
FIRST Rounds We're Played on Coun-
~ Club Links saturday.

In the consolation round or the
Country club golf championship
which opened on the Country cluo
course Saturday, Harry Gwinnup
eliminated X. {. Brown one up IN
an exceptionally close and inter
eslng match In the class a round
and j. G.. Painter won from A. r.
Moss to 4. \. Il. Bradshaw, de-
feated II. l.. Fitzgerald, . to 4 in the
same class.
h. B. Henderson in the Class b..
competition eliminated T. l.. Moore
In another close match, the total
being one up. w. T.. Meacham won
by defeat over Il. T., Harwell. In
ACass c round. c. ID. Coggeshall
iowned a. l., Funk, up and to
60 r.. =. Walker eliminated c, j.
Hindman 7 and 6 while X. NJ. Moody
defeated 4. =. Shade one up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Air Municipal Scandal
in Court at st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, oct. 23--lnformation
charging grand larceny was filed
here against Edwin j.. KlCine and
John NJ Brichler, treasurer and
secretary of the st. Claire Coal and
Mining company, and Milton B.
Rosenheim, until Thursday weigher
In the city water department II is
charged the men defrauded the city
out Of approximately $4,000 by
falsifying the weight Of coal sold by
the St. Claire Cumpany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Wilson'S condition Improved.

WASHINGTON, OCT. 70 Ke-
markable improvement" in tho
health OF former President Wilson
was reported today by Josephus
Daniels, former secretary OF tho
navy, following a call at the Wilson
residence. Mr.. Wilson was In eN-
cellCnt spirits. Mr.. Daniels said, with
excellent color and sparkling eyes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

WASHINGTUN, OCT, 23.-DiaZ OF
Italy. Beatty OF England and
Jacques OF Belgium, allied leaders,
whose deeds in the days OF world
at war, have written their names
large in history, came TO Washing
ton today TO be received by Presi-
dent Harding before continuing
their Journey 10 Kansas City where
they win he honor guests at the
American Legion convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Resume Conference To-day.

LONDON, oct. 23,-With Prime
Minister Lloyd George week.ending
al his country home at Chequers
Court and Michael Collins, head e.
the Irish delegation IN London, gore
to Dublin, no important develop
menls in the Irish negotiations are
expected until the conference Is re-
sumed on Monday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

ITV NHHTTTNT0W ITVH1 WTNTV WTN-
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. "a
Representatives ~ the 50 frntcrnal
and insurance societies IN OKLA
homa are expected to attend the
meeting OF the Oklahoma stat"
frutcrnal congress-. 10 be held mere
October 27 according 60 members
~ tho organization. \ number Of
prominent Insurance men are sched-
ulod tu address tho meeting,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Killed While Duck Hunting.

FUN LANE ITIt OCT. Z3.-JOhn
johnson Of the Chicago hardware
firm OF ACkerman and Johnson. was
shot and killed while hunting ducks
on Fox Lake yesterday afternoon.
Officers were searching Tor George
Nlgglemeyer, 26. q boat iivcryman.
Charles Holmes, who said he was a
witness of the shooting. said the two
men had engaged in an argument as
to which one had killed duck,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
-Four Straight for Hcnryctta.

y NO Ns5UtIaTtU lTttH. -,
HENRY ETA, oct. 22.-The
Henryetta high football team sat
urday won its fourth consecutive
game OF the season, defeating Bris-
tow high. IA TO l3, In a battle that
was hard fought from the first
whistle to the last. lrristow gave
the Henryetta boys their hardest
tussle Of the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Pinkcy Mitchell Wins Easily.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, oct, 2S.-
Pinkey Mitchell, local lightweight,
easily had the advantage OF every
round in 1O-round bout last night
with Tommy Nearyt Milwaukee
welterweight, newspaper critics
agreed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
sorlcs Wins Speedway Race.

COTATI Cal, oct. 2s.--Roscoe
Sarleg won the l5O-mile COAT
speedway race here today in ono
hour and p minutes, "a S-5 sec
onds. finishing onu-tifth OF a second
aheRd OF Joe Thmmns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
po,,I,uskn Easily uets Ncwkirk.

Hy the Associated IFctN.
PAWHUsKA, Oct. 23-Coaeh
Dudack's TaWhuska high eleven
Saturday won an easy victory over
Newkirk high here, the score be-
ing "a TO O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
LEGAL.

u...tt-.-a q, ~. r,,i.a nails, yyortd Orfo-
:" ne ''SS1 'yyngriH a p,,hitsning
~ Ipt,hiih.r ~ 80
N,,.rtcE ~ EALp oF oil Ann GAS
LEASE
STATE or OKLAHOMA, COUNTY or
CREEK ~:
IN THE COUNTY COURT. Probate No.
1909
Notice ~ hereby given IN pursuance ef
an order ~ tho County Court OF ctrsk
County state ot DltahImA made and
entered ON tho iath ar % ,Dctnbsr 1851,
that tho prderaiRrsG guardian nt the ee-
tate OF SaU IHpo11Eee viii on the :9th
day of october 1881 offer Zoe safe and ssil
AT public suction, 10 thH htShes, and hest
bidder mn OF nnr gas mtninE i'uae on
the following described lands belonging
60 Sam ispocORse. minor, situated Ia
Tulsa County. state Of oklahona 70 wit :
Tue East ltalf or the southwest
quarter or the hou,hweht quarter
tE i-2 OF SW - Of sW La In Sec
ton 10. township ~, North. hangO
IL East ana containing ~ acres more
or lnhH,
held OIL ana gas leaHe VIII De holu on
The following terms anu conditions to-wti
fur term at ton, llOl gears from the
gsnd dny OF december i9sl' ana as long
theteaftef as OIL 0r gas Ia produced from
said lands IN paying quantities and pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24
Kid Palmer Wins OUer
Ortega in nth Round

JUAREZ. Mexico, oct 23.-Kid
Palmer OF FL pasO stopped battling
Ortego Of San Francisco. In the IAN
round of a scheduled 1b-round bout
here this afternoon. Ortego's left
eve was closed early I'm the fight and
in the fourteenth his right eye was
closed also. Ortego then instructed
the referee 20 give the decision 70
Palmer. Then men are middle
weights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-24

Using French machinery "A phos-
phoru5 factory Will he established
from q plug
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30

1t will save great deal of climbing,
even with Magic Shoes"
ooh, where shall we go first?"
cried Nancy.
Il think we'd better stop at the
Country of Lost Balloons" said
Buslins. 81 heard you children Won
dering the other Isy where all the
lost balloons went to up in the sky
Would you like to see?"
Eyes, indeed" cried both Twins to-
gether.
"Then," said Buskins, "please stop
the elevator at floor No. l., Nick.
Here we are now"
Nick wiggled the iron handle as he
had done before and the little car
came to a sudden but smooth stop
without jerking them at all. They all
got out and were greeted by two
jolly looking balloons, one red and
one blue.
There stood two balloons waiting
for the apple-tree elevator TO stop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
OLD DAYS IN AMERICIJS
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times Recorder Deem
Der 80, 1917
NEARLY 5000 in money and need
ed supplies made up the annual
contribution sent by the two Baptist
churches and Sunday schools of
Americas to the Georgia Baptist Or
phans home at Hapeville. Furlow
Lawn church sent nearly $50 in
cash, together with a supply of gro
cefless ell III : toys. and other arr
ticles amounting in value to as much
more. The First Baptist contribut-
ed $500 in money and donations.
Within 10 days the contract for
paving the business streets of Amer
icus will be, completed, with more
than 2 IL miles Of creosoted wood
blocks laid down.
Slit cess and broa usefulness are
both shown by the report of the
amount of money paid out here
monthly through the Masons' An
nuity to the beneficiaries of former
members of the order. The checks
received recently show that more
than $500 is paid out monthly for
that purpose here, the money going
directly into trade channels.
Col. Jeff Taylor quit his broad
acres in Marion county yesterday
long enough for visit to friends in
this city.
Max Banner put aside the vest
ments of Santa Claus and came back
70 town to talk business in the old
way.
Mrs. James Riviere, Jr., the guest
Of Mrs. w. H. Estes, at her home on
Rees Park, returned to Atlanta yes-
terday
Mrs. L. D. Lockhart spent Christ.
mas with relatives in Dawson, re-
turning here today.
Misses Margaret and Winifred
Brooks, of Blakely, are the guests
for a few days of Mrs. Charles F.
Giddings at her home on Church
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

A strong law firm was organized
i'll Americas yesterday, and will soon
swing it's single to the breezes I'M
der the .apaion . K,;nbrrugh, Fills
bury & Lane. The new firm will
have an office over Ansley's grocery
store, and will be composed of Judge
Kimrough, an ex-judge and ex-rep-
rresentative; Judge Pilsbury, who for
so many years has presided over
county court SO ably, and Mr.. Lane,
young and promising lawyer.
Quite an elegant party was tend
cred by Mr.. Ike Hudson last evening
at his home to a large and select
circle of friends and a delightful
time was reported by those fortunate
in securing invitations.
A number of delightful affairs
have been planned for the new year,
among which are the receptions by
Miss Mamie Lou Hawkins and Miss
Jennie Hollis and Miss Carrie Lyon,
Miss Flora Wheatley will receive
with Miss Alice Wheatley and Miss
Annie Lou deJarnette, of Atlanta,
and the day will be spent in open
house, the young people going from
one friend to another to wish them
the greetings of the season.
Miss Mamie Sue Fill, of Newman,
a young lady of many accomplish
ments, is the guest of Miss Jennie
Hollis.
DR.. j. H. Benyon, Of New Orleans,
has located in Americas, and is stop
ping at the Allen House for the pres
ent.
Miss Liza Belle Wheatley and Miss
Mamie Dudley are receiving condo
lences On the death of their two pets,
I.addie, a handsome dog, and La
Beau, loved species Of the feline
persuasion. The two pets were in
tered with solemn ceremonies, John
Charles Wheatley officiating.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
By Stanley

Nick pulled the brake and the little
car slowed down, then stood still. The
balloons were the first things that
| the Twins and Buskins beheld as they
stepped out into this strange country
! up in the air.
Hello" said the round, jolly look
! ing fellows. Welcome to the Land
of Lost Balloons"
"OhP cried Nancy. SIS this where
all the lost balloons come to? Nick
and | have always wondered"
| eyes," declared Nick. ''Only yes
terday Nancy and lost two bal
looms. We'd been to circus and
/ Mother bought us each beauty. We
tied 'em together just for fun and
first thing l did was to let them go.
They made a straight line for the
| sky and the last we saw of them,
J they were away over the tops of the
! blue mountains"
yes, / know" nodded the REQ bal
loon, "and we were sorry to leave
| you, but you'd had enough fun with
US for ten cents-I mean for ten
minutes-and we had work to do
here. Besides, you were squeezing
me so hard I'd surely have burst and
the young lady dragged Blue Jumper
here over sharp stones until he, too
! nearly blew up"
| You may imagine how amazed
Nancy and Nick were at this speech
"Are-are you our balloons?" ask
ed Nick.
No." answered the blue balloon
this time, "but we were. We are
/ aearchers now. We have to search
everyone who comes to our country"
They search people who take
things? We didn't take anything"
declared Nancy.
~ They search folks for weapons,
too" answered the balloon, with dig
nifty.
why, I've nothing but an air-gun
and it's down home," declared Nick
Were speaking of pins" answer
ed the other.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
YOUR 30 SLAVES.

TAKE away all our machinery and
steam and electrical power, and
it would require 100000 hard
working slaves to duplicate the work
done by Americans.
The use of power and machinery
gives to every man, woman and child
in our country the equivalent of 80
slaves.
This is figured out in the latest
bulletin of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
Why envy the nobleman, back in
ancient Egypt or Bagdad, with 80
slaves toiling for him?
He had swift-runng slaves bring
him fish from the ocean and bird
tongues from the mountains.
Today, with few dimes, you can
get tin can of shrimp brought from
Japan, a package of dates firm Syria,
a bag of nuts from Brazil, sardines
from Norway.
Your slaves-machinery and pow
er-bring them.
For few cents you can buy
enough matches to start 1000 fires.
When the ancient nobleman's fire
wa doused by the rain, he shivered
in The cold until slaves made blaze
by friction or brought firebrands
from afar.
Fienty of old settlers, now living
can recall the. days before matches,
when they ran mile from the near
est neighbours with shovelful of
blazing Goals
Your real wealth is measured. not
in money, but in the number of
things you obtain to eat and wear.
the ease with which you get them,
the comforts and conveniences of
your home, methods of transporta.
ton and amusement.
1t is only few centuries since
even the richest kings had no sewers,
running water, rapid transportation
or any of the commonplace things
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30

RUSKINS, the new fairy friend of
Nancy and Nick, stepped into the
apple-tree elevator from the cloud he
had been standing on, for the Twins
travelled ever so far above the
earth.
Beg pardon for not removing my
hat, he said, politely touching his
pirate-like Handkerchief "But
haven't any hair, and l catch cold if
/ take it off-my cap l mean, not my
hair"
ooh, don't mention it," said Nancy,
and with great tact she hurried to
change the subject. "You spoke of
adventures. Are we going on one?"
Buskins nodded
ION several. You see the Land of
Up n-The-Air is divided into differ
ent counties. I thought that you
might like to go to all of Them
Like the place the Giant lived in
at the top of Jacks Bean-stalk?"
said Nick eagerly.
"A lot like it, only this place is
bigger" nodded Buskins. Its like
a store or layer cake, one country
is atop Of another and this elevator
goes to them all. The apple-tree has
grown so tall that its branches form
a great shaft right up into the sky
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30

George Magruder Battey, of At
lanta. a grandson of the notable DR..
Battey, has just completed history
of Rome, Ga, which is being pub
lished in book form. Mr.. Battey
served in the navy during the war
and wrote a splendid volume on his
experiences, entitled 10000 Miles
On Submarine Chaser" splendidly
illustrated by photographs taken by
himself in the service. His history of
Rome, which is his nttive city, is a
wonderfully complete book, teeming
with pictures and detail information
Of former days in Floyd county. 1t
will be valuable addition to Georgia
archives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30

Let's hope these foreign aviation
programs don't mean they will slip
something over on us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
No paper in files.

S~-~>S>S~~~~>~~-~~~~-~~~
that brighten the lives of all today.
Each year adds to our comforts
and conveniences.
A few years ago, only the richest
men in town had autos. Now there's
an auto for every IL Americans.
Henry Ford is experimenting with
mixture of glue, cotton and formal
dehyde. He expects to make a pow
erful building material out of these.
If he succeeds he'll stamp .fivvers out
like doughnuts.
That seems like dream. But it
is merely typical of the. processes
Of mass production that have given
tle average person luxuries that were
denied the kings of antiquity.
Measured in ancient standards. we
are oil kings today, .yitr the slaves
D. c. sctric5;y, steam and machnel y
= Es '"stantlY Coz US.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30

1t never does for a sweet and sim
pie girl to forget the sweet part.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
Berton BraleyS Daily Poem
.MeREFORMERS

THE fortress of Mammon is strong and tall,
It's gates are heavy, and thick It's wall,
It's guards many and great of thew,
While we who batter the gates few.
The fortress of Mammon has frowning guns,
And deep and wide is the moat that runs
About its edges yet none the less
We are not awed by it's mightness,
The fortress of Mammon is ringed about
With bristling trenches and barriers stout,
Yet ever move to a fresh attack
And our forces are beaten back.
But the dead we leave are not dead in vain,
For where their blood leaves crimson stain
Shall stand their brothers all unafraid
To take up gladly the fight they made.
The warders Of Mammon are paid with gold
And well and bravely their posts they hold
But the spirit of man that is clean and high (
Shall wholly conquer them, bye and bye.
In spite of treason, in spite of loss,
Of great guns, frowning the walls across,
The fortress of Mammon weaker grows
Beneath the hail of our ceaseless blows
We shall not shatter its walls TODAY.
Our generation shall pass away,
sons OF our sons our ranks shall fill
Whlie the fortress of Mammon stands there still
But the fight we're making shall never cease
ana the camp OF Mammon shall not know peace
III the breach IS made in the towering wall
Ana the fortress of Mammon at length shall fallt
Copyright, 1921
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

GLADNESS IN SERVICE-Serve
tie Lord with gladness. Enter into
his gates with thanksgiving, and into
his co.,sts with praise: be thankful
unto him, and bless his name. For
the Lord is good.-Psalm 100: "a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30
ED RIAL .

We didn't quite get what Jerger,
of Thomasyille, was driving at when
he advised Bachelor Bob Duke, OF
G8iffin, that the latter would never
fully appreciate Christmas morning
until he had little miss in the house.
But it is all plain now, since the
announcement is made that Jerger
is the proud father of a daughter
born December "a. And of course
he knows all about how little miss
enjoys Christmas trees and such like.
But he's right, just the same. And
he had better start in now saving up
for flock of dolls, doll carriages,
ste.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-30

Atlanta's crime was is said to have
given the poker-playing contingent
excuse for staying out all night in
stead of creeping home to wife in the
early morning hours before dawn. It
appears that everybody is afraid to
go about in the dark, there have been
so many robberies and murders. It's
an i'll wind, etc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
FINAL PREPARATIONS BEING
MADE FOR ARMS CONFERENCE

Washington. d. c.. Nov. s.-(By The
Associated Prcss-The final interim
of stage dressing for the armament
conference was ushered in today by
developments which concentrated on
the diplomatic drama the attention OF
practically every element of Washing
ton and its distinguished guests. The
senate took a hand by adopting with
the tacit acquiescnce OF Republican
leaders a resolution presented by the
Democrats requesting that the doors
OF the conference room be opened
whenever the full body OF delegates
were in session and that record De
kept OF everything that transpired.
Among those who will sit at the con-
ference table Admiral Baron kato.
head of the Japanese delegation ana
naval minister OF Japanese. made HIM
self the center of attention by state
ment asserting that his nation was
willing in the interest of successful
conference to go the length OF reduce
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-09
CANDIDATES ARRESTED
LOUISVILLE ELECTION
Would-be Mayor, Sheriff and
Reporter Jailed in
South

Louisville. KY. Nov. S.-w. overton
Harris. Democratic nominee for mayor.
was arrested early today on charges
Of resisting an officer in the dis
charge Of his duties.
H. e. Mechling. Democratic nominee
for sheriff, also was arrested, as were
Ave other men.
Early today policemen went to a
hotel here to arrest several men al
legged to have been brought here to
repeat" in the election today. Mr..
Mechling is said to have demonstrated
with the officers and was arrested. Mr..
Harris then appeared on the scene, It
Is said. and likewise was arrested.
James Dixon, reporter, sent out by
the Louisville Courier-Journal to
cover the story, was arrested and a
disorderly conduct charge placed
against him.
Republican officials declare 1t is not
an election move," that the men were
arrested by officers in performance of
their duty.