davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

prises should Be good. while Nsp-
tune Is friendly.
office seekers should not lose q
moment OF this day IN which distri-
butors OF patronage are supposed to
Be approachabls and even Eympa-
thetic.
There Is a promising sign for all
who look for employment Since these
iThoe exercise authority VIII be ike
IS TO be unusually generous In award
ing positions and salaries
Selling this day IS under a sinister
sway that VIII be very unIucky for
the stock exchange
A sensation centerlug IN g great
educational Institution Is lore
Swallowed. The head VIII lose his
place.
Again thehe may be dubious reports
concerning certain lines OF business.
but these viii not be Of serious i'm
port in reality.
The Noon IS In a sign that Is bene-
fetal to public revenues and promises
little relief from taxation.
The rise OF an American statesman
who VIII win lasting fame Is prophe-
sled he VIII come from the vest.
Persons whose birthdate 10 is should
beware OF speCuation in the coming
year. Business VIII succeed u care
fully conducted.
Children born on this day nav be
inclined 20 be careless and eNtravar-
ant They are likely 70 be gifted and
Copyright, 1921, by the Me-
Llure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Correspondence

TRE-Sauow skin on the neck is
I very often the result OF collars
that rub the neck. irritating the
skin and often rubbing IN dirt and
dye. Use a cleansing cream on the
neck before you take your daily bath
DO not try to use peroxide on your
little girls hair Childrene IshE
hair often darkens as they grow and
it is more becoming in the new shade
You may use the juice Of hat a
lemon in the rinse water 70 hgnten
IL, and you may give it as many sun
baths as possible
Anue-If you viii rub the part OF
the face where the superfluous hair
grows with a little pumice stone u
VIII keep down the growth, but be
sure you DO not irritate the skin.
Rubbing it with a solution OF hall
peroxide Of hydrogen and half am
monia VIII discourage this growth OF
hair. but probably viii not Kill It
Pulling the thick hair out viii not
bring in a heavier growth.
Mr.. J. c. NJ cannot tell you eL-
actly what your skin trouble is, with
out knowing more about your gem
eral symptoms Use only a very mild
soap on the face, and II this makes it
smart, use cleansing cream and cold
water and no soap for a time If It
seems very bad I would advise you
90 see your doctor.
Cassinelu B--DO not try to darken
brown hair to make IL black 1t
would be impossible to make 10
pretty enough TO justify the change.
With such a charming combination
as brown hair, brown eyes, clear skin
and high color, you VIII look vel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
By EDNA KENT FORBES

in the brunette shades-henna, or
anEe, brown. yellow red. bronze, and
practically every pastel tint Certain
types OF shoes viii make the instep
seem higher. You viii have to eL-
pertinent until you find which be-
comes you most
AR ". 3. A. B.-I am not sure
that the type Of work you are doing
affects your hair. IL you wear stiff
and caps. Meantime for the dandruff,
purchase some crude oil from any
paint, hardware or drug store. The
night before you intend washing the
hair. heat this as hot as the scalp
viii take IL. and rub 20 in thoroughly.
Shampoo with sulphur soap and after
the Shampoo rub in a little olive oil
oil is the best weapon with which
you can fight dandruff.
Miss Catheriue-If your hair is
naturally auburn, Il is beautifully
easy to keep IL its original color when
It begins to turn grey. Use henna
on it, and If you use 10 carefully
enough no one viii suspect that there
was any grayness- Henua is not only
harmless. but is very good for the
sage under the chin with cold cream
and then rub for about ten minutes
with ice. This viii tend TO erase the
wrinkle you complain Of.
Your Reader-It IS almost impOs-
sihle to suggest a style OF hair dres-
sing when one has not seen the per-
SON As a general thing a woman
who has a large nose looks best II
the hair IS pulled down a little on the
sides and finished with a knot
rather high on the back OF the head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
F lz Of slmpr. Back Yard Fonlt T House.

the country. The roof IS covered with
roofing paper The same material
may be used on the sides or If de-
sired the cracks may be covered with
wooden strips 8 inches wide Such
a house is large enough for a flock
OF 20 hens.
Dry Floor a Necessity.
II the soil is vel drained and re-
mains dry no floor need be used In
the house
The dropping boards and roosts
should be placed against the back
wall and shopld be about 20 to 80
inches from the floor, depending on
the height OF the building The roosts
should be or inches above the
dropping boards. II more than d
single roost is used, they should be on
the same level; otherwise all the
hens VIII try to crowd upon the
highest rOost A piece OF by 4 or
by 3, laid on edge and with the
upper corners rounded of. makes a
good roost A pole. or even a piece
OF board 2 or Inches wide, may be
used An allowance Of TO 10 inches
Of roost space per fowl. according
TO the size OF the birds, should be
made II NOR than one roost IS
used. they should be placed about Is
inches apart
Nests must be provided and may be
fastened against the walls Of the
house or set on the floor. It is pre-
ferable 60 fasren them against the
wall as they take too much floor
space il set on the floor. One nest
should be provided for each 4 or 5
hens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
II Years Ago Today
I'm, me Herald Of ThIr nnte. 100

THE Denn-Arizpna powder maya
zine exploded at 5 o'clock this
morning. wrecking buildings in
Lowell Six men were injured. and
il Is estimated that the total dam
age In Lowell and the mine neighbor-
hood is $4,000.
There is quite an Fl Paso colony Of
BOYS at the Kentucky Military insti-
tute, and they are taking a leading
part Ia the affairs OF the school as
befits Texans and FL Pasoans. Among
Chas. Springer, Warren Small. George
Wells. A. g. Foster, James Curtis,
and Pelham Winter
Miss Adele Paxton returned home
yesterday after visiting friends IN
Douglas during the holidays.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Lucille
Smith save pleasant party at her
home on n. Fl Paso street Those
present were Misses Kate Adams.
NIlda Connolly. Adine Noake, Elsie
Lurkins, Pearl Berkey, Loretta Brick
and Tnez Dryer.
DR.. Robert Bruce Smith and c.
o. Coffin are today chapsrouinE q
crowd Of boys from the various Bap-
fist Sunday schools OF the city on a
rabbit hunt near Fort Bliss.
Grover Smith has returned 20 col
Iege in Austin
Miss hIfIda Connolly returned to the
state university last night.
Hiss Margaret Martin has returned
from a short visit to Chicago
Miss Ada Lane has returned from
a four months visit to Mexico City.
Dir. and Mrs. Joseph L Dwyer have
returned from their tour through
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Questions And Answers.

q Why don't Cuba and the other
small countries that declared war
- on Germany appear on the vie
tory mednIs G. z X.
A. The war department says that
the reason such countries are not
represented on the victory medal is
because they did not participate %
lively IN the war Only the names
of those countries which actually had
forces engaged in the fighting are en-
graVed on the medal
@ How many federal land banks
A. There are u OF these banks.
q. Il Il true that Abraham Lincoln
had two FFivcsf A 3. E
A Abraham Lincoln was married
but once. He became engaged TO Ann
RuGecge, daughter OF James Rut-
ledge, in 1885, but shortly after the
betrothal the girl died OF brain fever.
On November 4. 1912, he married Mary
Todd daughter OF Hon Robert Todd
Of lexington KY
q who was the first woman ever
appointed to a federal commission by
the president Of the United States
+. c. p.
a Mrs. Francis c. Azten. who was
appointed 10 the United States en-
ployes' compensation commission BY
president wilson is the first woman
O. who were the sect known as
NaEaritesi G. B. Y
A The Nazarites were Of two
kinds. Some were devoted to God in
their infancy by their parents, as
Samuel samson and John the Baptist
were others devoted themselves
either for life or for a certain time,
this order being instituted by God.
the Bible account being found In the
sixth chapter OF Numbers
g In which of George Bernurd
shnW'a works r. the following to be
foundi asisters are women fIrat, and
sisters afterWnrdf1 H L.
A shaw Is not the author OF the
phrase. which is to be found in Rud-
yard Kipling'a story. False Dawn"
g What f. the origin Of fairsf
A Fairs were held IN early periods
OF civilization in Europe and Asia and
were usually OF a religious origin
The Festival OF St Denis was neld IN
France In so A D., and such fairs
were introduced into Great Britain as
early as SIS. in the time OF Alfred
the Great.
O. Where are the greatest eques-
TRAN statues In the worldf II. -. A.
A In saint Gaudens opinion, Col
leonl BY Nerrocchio in Venice. Gala
melatta BY Donatello IN Padua, and
Jeanne d'Arc By Paul Dubois ia
the world OF this form OF art
q How far f. the Amazon river
naViEablef Are there any railroads
I'D the valley Of this rirerf B. A. r.
A Navigation BY ocean steamers
Is possible for a distance OF 2300 miles
Up the Amazon TO Iquiton. and by
smaller boats $50 miles beyond this
point There ars several proposed
railroads up the Amazon valley, but
none has yet been built.
q Have scientists decided vrhefh-
er babies can see when first bornf
c. L.
A One writer on pediatrics SAYS:
The baby does not see very much
at birth, although he seems to be able
20 distinguish between light and
darkness Probably he recognizes OBJ
1ects at the age OF or 8 weeks and
can definitely focus his attention at
the age Of three months. At this
time he recognizes people"
O. When must an income tax for
1870 be filedf Can blanks be now
procured and Theref Does the de-
purtment maintain representative
here 10 assist In preparing namef h
L. b.
A Before March Is; blanks at IN
ternal revenue office IN federal build
ing, where employees VIII assist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

DIANO and packing boxes can be
successfully converted into ade-
Quate backyard poultry houses.
but many owners Of small flOcks pre-
fer a building erected especially for
the purpose, because It usually pre-
Eents a better appearance in the back
yard For such. poultry specialists Of
the United States department OF agri-
culture suggest plans for a poultry
house OF the shed or slope roof type
that wiz make a small flock com
Portable and be neat in appearance.
This building IS by 8 feet square,
and Is 6 feet high in front and { feet
high Ia the rear. The house may be
made higher with little extra cost
and would be more convenient to
work in. The ventilator ia the rear
Sc not needed IN the northern part Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
MISS DOYLE WILL REPRESENT
Ell PASO FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

Miss Tessio Doyle, recording score.
tary OF the Federal Employees union.
was elected TO represent her society
&c the state conference OF delegates
at san Antonio, January s and g. at
the meeting Of the organization Held
In Moose hail, at 2091k Texas street
Monday night The next meeting Of
the local Organization win be In the
K OF p hall on Stanton street, Janu-
AIRY 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

I am regular every month and have
no pam at al. I recommend your
medicine % everyone and you may
publish my testimonial, hoping that
the Vegetable Compound does some
other girl the good it has done ne. -
Mrs. GEORGE TEGARDEL SIS Third
Street, MOundsville, ". Va
How many young girls suffer as
Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know
where to turn for advice OF help
They often are obliged TO earn their
living By toiling day in and day or
no matter how hard the pain they
have to bear. Every gll who suffers
in this way should Try Lydia =. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND andif she
dos not get prompt relief write 20
the LYDIA j.. Piukham Medicine Co.,
lynn, Mass, about their health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
:. HOROSCOPE :,
THURsDAT. JANUART 6. I02I

YTTHmE Neptune and tn esun are
w IN benefic aspect this morning,
Jupiter is IN evil place, according
70 astroiogy.
Il should be a. time for carrying
out ambitious plans, for Neptune
gives clear vision. Initiative in large
enterprises should be wen directed at
this time.
The chances OF success in oil speu-
faction or IN new commercial enter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
LABOR PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
10 ELECT OFFICERS IONCET

AT a special meeting OF the Union
Labor Progressive league. Cunion
mems political organizaton). to be
held at the labor temple tonight the
annual election OF ofticsrs win take
place. Milton G. Tracey IS president
OF the leaaa'-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

l1laAZ A H
RODS were Hregu-
lar, cane every
two weeks and /
would suffer with
b earing -doWn
pains Ahdy told
me OF LYDIA E
Pinkham's Feqe-
table Compound
and how much
good It had done
her daughter, 50
I tnolr Il and now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

THE young lady across the way says
1 she sees a lot IN the paper about
erecting a new government In England
but she guesses nothing has been done
about it as she notices king George is
still there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Allied Finance Meeting
Is POSTPONED For Present

Paris. France, Jan. CONTRARY to
announcements made recently. the
inter-ailied finance conference at
Brussels probably win defer its sit
ting temporarily, says the Eclair.
which declares 20 has received this
Information from an authoritative
source.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

WITHOUT IRON YOUR BLOOD Also
LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANCE FOOD
MO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and
nothing you eat does you the prupE amount Of
Food-yuu DO not get Tire fun strength cut Of
g. IN fact Sometimes the more you eat the
more ynu starve, as your digestive orEal9 are
unable % handie mnch food When your blood
lacks iron ard you ofse1 think ycu have
stomach trouble. uhe1 g isnt that az all
Simply eat i=sz and tare iron- There are
60 600 ooo. oo0. 900 Red Blood Corpuscie1 i1
your blood ard each one must have ircn-
DON'T TRY 10 FOOL YOURSELF
into thinting yuu are q nan Of blood ard
iron uhen you have good reason to suspect
thai you are not. anyway let your doctor de-
eide. Get HIN 70 make q "hlood count Of
yuurrcd Blood corpulcieg and SEE WHETHER
YOU ARE A 50 PR CENT a IS PR
Or 4 y1u do net Wart 20 60 70 this trouble eat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

Southwest Who VIII ue no other. Ham
less ard easy to administer. Guarzntesd 20
produce more sEEs or your money back
A PackaEs Of Cou-D-Hsntal Frss
Fer advertising purposes only We win
seud three SOC pzckaEes for pzice Of I've
Sell 2 packaza 20 your neiEhboI for SC
each Send as sl-20 with name Of your
grocer or druzEist, and We vii send you
8 packages prepaid. write today.
CONFIDENTIAL MANUFACTURING co.
Farl worn. Ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

Be good. folks. According 20 the
best Information we can get on the
subject, there are no landlords ia
heaven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

Money. in TRUTH can do much, but
IL cannot do all We must know the
province OF it and confine IL there.
and even spurn Il back when i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
z. = q HENs y

Con-DMentaf viii
produce more eEFs
and keep your
chickens healthy.
his Egg Pro
Queer has been
rold for over a
years 70 thousands
Of the best poul-
II nrers D. TIE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

good reason for many Of these failures IS plain As man
approaches middle age TE IRON IN HIS BLOOD IS APT
TO THIN OUT and he then lacks the Necessary ron II 1s
body give him the force strength and Vitality the lfO'-
WIIL' and iron determination to cary him to
IN his own mind HE ALWAYS THINKS He IS GONG TO
CONE BACK but he is ike crippled deer that rlsea
up its four legs after beng shot only 20 fa back a5a
EVERY DOCTOR knows the tremendous power Of an IRON
WILL to pull patient through critical lines Win an
IL patient sometimes speedily coapses and dles from "a
apparently trivial cause-
Lack Of iron IN your blood not only udernes y heaih
and rcbs you Of your body and mental vgr but yeaeue
your WILL POWER Without iron ALL IkiE FIGHT
COURAGE and GO AHEAD in you is taken out and you
30 LIE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
ONE NEIGHB0R
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

MoundsvIle, W.Va.-'T had taken
doctor'smedicine for nesrlytEs years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

It is said that about ninety per cent Of
men fail between the ages of IS and SO
and very few ever ''COME BACK"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

tRegistersd
THEY WE'RE all pleasant
OVER THE phone.
WHICH HELPED some.
AND THE first ona
WAS A young lady.
on An old lady.
WITH A young voice
AND SHE said
eWHAF Is your name7~
AND AFTER a struggle
WITH THE alphabet
AND 4Bs for Billy.
AND ars for THly-
ETC. ETC.
SHE GOT-it
AND THEN she said
aAND WHAT'S the trouble7~
AND ] told her.
AT GREAT length
AND WHEN I'd finished
SIZE SAID TO me.
AUST WAIT a minute.
sYOU'LL HAVE to talk.
aWTTH lIR. Wlkina-
AND ] waited
AND AFTER awhile.
A MAN spoke
AND I said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
Platter And Chatter
By S. T. KIsER-
The Quitters.

THEY THEY
In
fearBI uhere
You mays hem struttng proudly
4 Fhen is busi-
booming ryrFh here
VIII Eon have to spnres
yhen
o. it's thaf pIay,
But
away.
quit
THEY fearful and complaining
THEY and eneprslngI -, -.
i order
-hey VIII eheF Tor any punseF sfhl Nigh
HIS credit 4 Htrongs
douner and
OF looks and words sad
los sense
youf hat wis as Z hndf
former
who nd
time harder
upfh hands md quit.
man IS
took mar set and load uu"
week buy
X had The tom"
1T seems thar the darnsd thing a bottom
STRANGE sILHsNCEF
s 8 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

Nuzatsd Inon uith thea and at the ed ofthzt
tine see for yourself hoE mlch more strength,
power ard endurance you h1Te- NuEzted lro1
positively helps eurich yuur biocd and put ircn
into i. y cfle1 i1crezse1 your bodily ard Ue1-
tai Fieor e two weeks tine ard cuickiy helps
There O. uothl1g ike 1ilI1g yc1r biood with
good cid lion 70 give gol the coulEe. strength
and force % tight the battles Of LIE. NUL-
ATED IRON i8 or1znic itol Ike the lron On
youf blood and rot metallic or uinerzl iron
which people Usually take- The fact that yuu
nay have taken ct1er foru5 Of iro1 Eitholt
heleft dos not prove Nu1ztrd Iron Uil not
help rely Z or CIR g-arz1tee beloU-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04
YE TOWNE GOSSIP

IL ~ a. y .
B F-.eat oLiles-l
-.
-
.-u.v-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-04

DON'T TRY TO FOOL YOURSELF
MO THINKING YOU ARE A KEEN
1OOq5 IRON NAN WHEN YOU HAVE
REASON TO SUSPECT THAT you
ARE NOT.
Iron starvation Of your blood may Be the
cause Of al your troubles. How 70 tell Is
explained IN the accompanying article.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
Oklahoma Woman
Champion Farmer
in Wheat Raising
.Hy AssocInte4 nrcssI

Muskogee, Okla, Nov. ga real
dirt farmer is Mrs. Sidney Sharpe Of
Forum, south of here in this county,
who has been designated the cham
pion producer of oats in easter Ok
lahoma this year. Her farm lands
yielded 70 bushels to the acre, on an
average, whereas many other farm
ers in the neighborhood produced
but 25 to 80 bushels.
Mrs. Sharpe is the largest woman
landowner in Muskogee county. She
holds title to 800 acres, 500 of which
were in cultivation last year, and ran
three tractors.
Mrs. Sharpe is student of diver
sifed farming. Although her Land
is located in rich cotton country,
she devotes but a reasonable acreage
to that staple. In addition to rails
ing oats and wheat, she produces
corn, kafr, sorghum and other feed
crops.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
Joyce Will Get a
Dive rec From His
Peg ~ But Pays 1t
Oh Associated Press

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Judge Joseph
SABBATH toight Indicated. that he
would graz a divorce to James Stan
ley Joyce, mlIllonalre Chlcago luin-
herman. finn Peggy Hopkins Joyce,
q former lew York chorus girl.
The herring of Joyce's petition
was concHed late today after it
was ammo, iced that a settlement be-
tween Mrand Mrs. Joyce had bten
reached yereby she would receive
cash andewelry totalling 100000,
hut woulGeturn to Joyce property
valued atlore than half a million.
Judge abath said he probably
wuold foRlly grant the divorce to-
morrow dneXt day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
Rotary to Have a
Part in Paying a
Tribute to Soldier

Chicago Nov. S.-Rotary is to have
prominent part in the ceremonies
incident to the burial of the Gun
known American Soldier" Armsitice
Day.
Past International President John
Poole, and Ed L. Stock, of Washing
ton, D. c., and governor of the Fifth
Rotary District, have been formally
named to represent International Ro-
tary on this occasion. By special in
vitation of the war department issued,
according to Adjutant General P. G..
Harris, as a recognition of "Rotary's
distinguished service during the world
war;" the representatives of the or
ganization will be given places Of
honor in the Amphitheater at Airing
ton Cemetery during the ceremonies
They will also have place in the
funeral procession if they so desire.
Inasmuch as TIE number of seats in
the Amphitbeate, where the cere-
mony is to take place is very limited,
it will not be possible to accommodate
anywhere near the crowd that will at
tend Nhen the wh9le United States
and the many representatives of for
eiga governments will pay tribute to
Americas unknown dead of the world
war, In alletting seats in the Am
nbi+beater and ott,.e-"iug a place in the
funeral procession to Rotary, the
war department stated that it did so,
not only as a way of expressing its
appreciation of tn esplendid service
rendered by all Rotary Clubs during
the world war, but of Rotary's present
activities in promoting international
friendship.
At the tire of the International
Rotary Convention in Edinburgh,
Scotland, last summer, the Rotarlan
delegates from all over the world
paid tribute to the unknown soldiers
of Britain and France. Acting off,
cially these delegates, while in Paris
placed a permanent bronze wreath on
the tomb of the Poilu inconnu in the
Place d'Etoile. The organization is at
present arranging to place on Novem'
Der 18th a similar wreath on tn;
grave of the unknown British soldier
in Westminster.
Official word has been received
from the war department, prantlns
, American unknown soldier. Thi
; ceremony will probably take place il
March when about 1000 Rotarian
will be in Washington attending tn
convention Df clubs of the Fifth Ro
tary Distrit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
TEN KILLED IN ROWS
OVER KENTUCKY ELECTION
Continued from Page u

tives and plain clothes men sur
rounded the hotel. When the war
rants were produced, three men were
arrested and charged with Conspiring
to defraud in election. DR.. Mechling
said he came up to the hotel at this
time and asked the officers what the
men were arrested for. Not getting
the information he said he went to
headquarters and later returned to
hotel, where he was arrested.
He's Arrested, Too.
Mr.. Harris, according to state
ment issued by him last night, said
that after he had retired he was in
formed that three Democratic work
ers had been arrested. He arose, he
sad, and called Mayor Smith and
asked for protection, later going to
the hotel. While there he witnessed
the arrest of several men, he said
and made notes of the proceedings
Policeman Hadsel, he said. saw him
sitting in the lobby and went tc
him, caught him by the arm anc
hustled him off to a waiting patrol
wagon.
At police headquarters, James
Dixon, a Courier-Journal reporter
who had been sent there to investi,
gate, was arrested. He was charged