davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
State Crop Report

Another week of intense heat with
showers in only few restricted local
tiles has caused considerable damage to
all growing crops.
Practically all corn Is tasscled. Firing
is general on sandy soils in the southern
counties and all fields are suffering for
rain.
winter wheat yields have been very
d. Disappointing in all parts of the State
ranging from three to thirty bushels.
The whole crop will hardly make an
average grade of No. 3.
Many fields of spring wheat have been
abandoned.
oats cutting is completed. Yield has
been materially reduced by extremely
hot weather and quality is poor as a
general rule
Barley SINE as cats.
Rye yields did not come up to expecta-
tons Quality poor and many fields
abandoned.
In some localities late potatoes did not
sprout because of dry soil conditions.
Other truck crops also nave been ma
terially injured by the drought.
The hay harvest is completed Young
clover is suffering very materially from
hot weather. Pastures are eUmff,.seiy
gone in many localities.
Tobacco is seriously in need Of rain.
More worms than usual and growth is
very uneven.
Small fruits all gored, except grapes,
which appear to be in fair condition All
tree fruits win be exceptionally short and
quality will be poor
Live stock in good condition
Labor supply is Plentiful at this time.
Catalogues are coming onto the mar
ket and generally are of fine quality
with indications of a good yield.
Mint crops in the northern counties are
suffering from the drought.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
NUDE WOMEN ON
STAGE BACK AS
FAR AS 1000 B. O..
Evolution of Female as Ma
tUre Made Her Studied by
Paris Artists.

PARIS, July 1S-Ever since the French
Senate decided to call upon the govern
ment to suppress Immoral scenes in
Paris theaters and to forbid nude women
from appearing on the stage, French
writers have been busy consulting his
tory as to when women first appeared on
the stage clothed only In natures
robes"
They have discovered that women and
men as well, appeared nude on theater
stages IS long ago as 1000 years B. c.
In ancient Syria during the Venus cele
brations women absolutely naked and
not even wearing a string Of beads, as
they do in some places in Paris, would
sing songs of praise to the goddess. 1t
was the custom, IN those days, with the
Syrians, once a show was over, to call
upon actors and actresses to disrobe and
dance and sing. Directors to such scenes
were either asked politely to leave or
were thrown out
From nudity and morals these same
French writer's stepped over to the his
tory Of marriage and Napoleon the First's
morals. 1t appears Napoleon was a pure
moralist and did not believe in love. 81
do more than deny the existence of love"
he would say, L believe it to be detri-
mental to society and to the individual
happiness Of man, and l firmly believe
It does more harm than good" Evident
ly his wife. Marie Louise was of a diff
ferent opinion, for she was thrice mar
ried and had at least two iliegitimate
children-one, Count de MONTENEGRO.
being born three months after Napoleon's
death
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
BRAIN OPERATION
HELPS PARALYTIC
Helpless for Eight Years.
Then Restored.

DENVER. July 1s.-Luther Dionne, for
many years a shoemaker Of Drummond
Vile Ontario. has been reborn" after "
Ing helpless paralytic in 4 hospital here
for nearly eight years, and today he is
enjoying his five vital senses as the result
Of an extremely delicate but highly sue
cessful operation upon his brain for the
removal Of q tumor.
In addition to the restoration Of the
senses or smelling, tasting. hearing. see
ing and feeling. the operation brought
b0ck to Dionne the faculty Of speech.
Dionue's recovery has been very slow,
but steady. and he can now read and
write and move about.
Deaf dumb and blind and paralyzed in
every limb. Dionne was carried into the
county hospital in 1913. Food had to be
administered TO him by means of a tube
through the nostrils He could not feel,
smell nor taste, and physicians said he
could not even think.
For months he existed in his living
death, his condition of complete inertia
remaining unchanged Then DR. Clar-
ence Hall and Or. Leonard Freeman de-
termined to operate on Dionue's brain.
They discovered that the nerve centefs
aad been paralyzed by a tumor nearly
an inch in diameter.
The tumor was removed and the pro-
cess Of Regeneration" for Dionne set in.
II crept over his body slowly. He moved
first one finger, then a second and fthen
his whole hand. Then. one day, he
stirred his head, and finally, the most
apxiously awaited sign of all came when
the patient spoke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
lily Is


Wheat-Advices from spring wheat
territory have been less alarming, which
fact coupled with a very heavy move
ment Of winter wheat. has induced CON
siderable belated liquidation. The total
primary receipts were three times as
large as last year: however. a good por-
ton of this has already been sold and
is simply en- route to the seabOard. State
authorities claim rains have come too
late for material benefit. This applies
to spring wheat territory. II the move
ment from first hands continues as lib
eral as at present and If the milling de-
mand fails to improve, the market viii
be subjected to a rather severe test. 1t
is probably well to exercise caution in
entering the market In an investment
way, while the movement is at its height,
but we believe the worlds situation VIII
prove sufficiently strong to take care Of
all surplus which North America may
have. Germany IS a persistent buyer and
is arranging new credits.
Corn and Oats-Rather generous rains
over the western portion of the corn
belt took the edge off the market and
affected oats indirectly. These rains
have relieved apprehension in the central
part Of the belt and advices from the
Northwest are Of the most flattering
sort. 1t is estimated Europe will take
an average Of half million bushels daily
through the crop year. As yet there liz
no prospect Of any such foreign demand
rs this for the oats, but the crop is
spotted. We anticipate weather market
IN corn but advise against sales OF oats.
Provisional strong hog market in
duced a little short covering in prOVi-
Slons, demand being filled by smaller
packers. Elim[nation Of short interest
left the market without support when a
few realizing sales appeared toward the
last.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
CROWN PRINCE
HAS INITIATIVE
Heir to Jap Throne Picked to
Direct Affairs.

TOXIC, July 1S-The Crown Prince
Of Japan will return to Toxic late this
summer. The first heir to the japanese
throne to travel in foreign parts, he is
already attracting the attention of po
titical dopesters as one who may take
part, if not direct, as did his grand
father, the Emperor Meiji, in the affairs
Of great nation.
The heir apparent to the throne of
Japan has thus far been a self assertive,
likable young man, one who has been
watched by a strong minded Empress
and guided by at least fair councillors.
His determination to be rid Of some Of
the guidance" given his father has been
shown notably in two affairs, first, his
,efusal to listen to demands made BY
Prince Yamagata, political leader and
near distator, that the Crown Prince
Five up his bride to- be, the Princess Ma
yako, and a daughter Of Prince Kuni
I'D Satsuma clansman. and secondly, he
refused the entreaties and attempts Of
EBls OF sI7pRsI TB0pHOd aIqBuolsenb
within the boundaries Of the japanese
empire.
No young man OF 20 years could take
the trip now being taken by the
Prince and fail to return home a man
Of strength and ideas. Returning home
when politics and conditions demand a
leader. forced to offlciate for mis- imperial
father on many an occasion, opposed by
leaders. yet of positive make p-are
there not in these circumstances an op-
portunity for king to be a king?'
Meantime. Prince Yamagata's resigna-
tion Is held in allegiance, and the po
ltical undercurrent in Toxic becomes
more troubled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

80 MatsOn Navigation Co.
100 Market Street,
San Francisco. Cal.
26 South Gay Street, BaltImors. Md
81 MunsOn Steamship Line.
81 Wall Street, n. Y.
Tel. Bowling Green, $500.
I05 Pacific Mail s. S. Co.
10 Hanover So. N Y.
Tel Bowling Green, 1880.
621 Market Street. San Francisco, Cal
106 The Admiral Line.
IT State Street, N. Y.
Tel Bowling Green 5625.
L c. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
1853 q. S. Mail 3. s. Co., Inc.
AS Broadway. N. Y.
Tel Whitehall. 1900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
CIVIL LAW IN
NEW GUINEA
Former German Territory I'm
der New Control.

LONDON, July 1S.-The Australian
government has inagurated civil govern
ment in the former German territory IN
New Guinea and the adjacent small
islands, according to the London Times
1t may be recalled that the terms of the
mandate under which Australia exercises
her authority were accepted by the coun-
I'll of the League Of Nations at Geneva
on Dec. II last.
The first administrator under the
mandate is Brig. Gen. Evan A. Wisdom
y. c., who, with a staff of officials, has
Been in New Guinea for some weeks. I'm
migration, trade, commerce and shipping
viii be entirely under the control of the
commonwealth. A good deal of what was
German New Guinea is still unknown
md Australian scientists are now en-
gagged in investigating its mineral ana
agricultural possibilities
The Germans called the part of New
Guinea they held-the northern ptrt of
the eastern section of the island--Kaiser
Wilhelm's land. 1t has an area, includ-
Ing several small islands, of about 10000
square miles, and a population probably
If some 100000. The principal station,
Frederick Wilhelms Haven, has been re-
named Madang. There are large planta-
lions Of cocoanut palms, and rubber and
cocoa also are grown. The ex-German
territory adJoins that part of New
extraordinarily named Papua-which
vas already an Australian possession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
j. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorological, Weather Bureau.
Wholesale FEED PRICES.

FLOUR AND MEAL
E-Z- Bake bakers flour In 98-lb cot
ton bags. ,..........,........$S 90
Corn Meal in 100-lb. cotton bags. 100
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
DIVER FIGHTS
STOCKINGS RULE
Girl Sunday School Teacher
Opposes Regulations.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1S.-Aiiss Ada
Taylor, a Presbyterian Sunday school
teacher, a champion high diver and presi-
dent of the Ambassador Swimming Club,
doesn't think much of the new beach
regulations Of Atlantic City, which pro
hibit one-piece bathing suits for either
sex and prescribe stockings and skirts
for women She has written q letter of
protest to Dr. Charles E. Bossert, chief
beach censor in which she declares that
the sheer, tantalizing silk stockings are
worse than bare legs.
Atlantic City regulations" says Miss
Taylor's letter, require girls to wear
more clothing when they go in swimming
AS one who enjoys swimming, / have no
patience with stockings. They become
water soaked and filled with sand, and
not only are a nuisance, but real sources
of danger. They make swimming hazard
Gus.
"As one who likes clean minds, I have
no patience with stockings. 1t does not
take much observation to realize that
stockings. particularly those sheer, trans
parent silk ones-and who wears wool
on the beach fail to improve morals.
I'm all candOr, doctor who really at
tracts the really unfavorable attention,
he girl bather with bare legs or milady
who rolls along the boardwalk with her
legs crossed, showing her costly silk
stockings at least to the knee?
Only the stocking manufacturers and
the bathhouse proprietors profit By the
rule you seek to enforce"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
On Commission ROLU
TODAY's PRICES.
pricots-Fancy, crate, s1.75.

Apricots-Fancy, crate, s175.
Bananas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
5O68Oc per bunch per UNI, Sc.
Beans-Michigan navy, in bags, per III
412q5c; Colorado PintOs in bags, per lb.,
7lxQSc; California limas. in bags, per h.,
7s4 Csc; red kidneys, in bags. per Ii, IL
ale California pink, chilli, in bags, per
Ii. .7%dSc.
Beans-Fancy green, per bu.. $3.50.
Blackberries- per 24-pt. crit,
S275; per 24-qt: crate. So.
Cabbage-Fancy new, per Darrsl, $3.50
less than crate, per ID, &C..
Cantaloupe-Fancy California, stds
per crate, 81; fancy California ponys,
per crit, $3.50; fancy California Honey
Dews, per crt. 50; fancy California Ca
sabos. per crit, So fancy Indiana ctds.,
per crt.. $3.50; fancy Indiana fats, FER
CRIT. s135.
Carrots-Fancy. homegrown, per doz
punches, soc.
Caulifower-Fancy, homegrown. ser
bu.. So. 80.
Celery-Fancy, Michigan, high ball. per
crit. 50.
Corn-Fancy homegrown. per doz., Soc
Cucumbers-Fancy homegrown, pei
doz., S1.75.
Kale-Fancy, homegrown per Dbl. So
Lemons-Fancy California. 300s, $3.50
360s. $13.
Lettuce-Fancy California Iceberg, per
New Potstoes-Fancy virginia Cob
blers. per boil. S5.75.
onions-Fancy II. G. yellow. per 1OC
lbs. So.
Oranges california. all grades, per
Peaches Fancy Elbertas, per bu., 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
GERMANY FIGHTS :.
IMPORTED BOOZE
Berlin Mass Meeting Appeals
to Government.

BERLIN, July 18.-All alcoholic bev-
erages in general and imported wines and
whisky In particular were denounced in
a mass meeting here in protest against
the increasing consumption of alcohol in
germany.
A resolution was passed appealing to
the government to heed the wishes of the
prohibitionists as well as those of the
manufacturers and consumers pointing
out that the Germans lost everything In
the war but their health and that this
was being undermined rapidly by ex
cessive drinking.
Special attack was made on imported
Intoxictants which, in addition to being
more harmful because Of greater alco-
holic content, cause a continuous out
flow Of German money. They asked the
government to license no more saloons
and to prohibit the importation of all
intoxicGnts
The Union of Hotel Owners in South
Bavaria, the fashionable summer resort
district, Endorsed the latter part of the
resolution. agreed to discontinue serving
foreign made drinks. and urge the union
Of all German hotel proprletors to join
the boycott, which is aimed at France as
well as other former enemy countries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Not Alienated, She
Had No Affections

CLAREMONT, n. H. July 1S.-Mrs
Dora E. S. Green, whose husband is
suing Weslow G. Soboluesky for aliena-
ton of her affections, has broken all
precedent in such cases by admitting she
likes the defendant. but declares he did
not steal her affections from Green, be-
cause she had none.
Mrs. Green charges that her husband
married her to get a housekeeper and
farm laborer, not a wife.
She also charges cruelty, exhibits
scar on her hand which she says was
caused BIZ a mirror he threw at her,
and alleges he did not spend more than
SO on clothes for her in the years she
has lived with him.
Soboluesky is young, as is Mrs
Green, while Green is a middle-aged
farmer He is suing his alleged rival
for $1,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
SHARP BREAK IN
PRICES OF GRAIN
Heavy Receipts Take Edge OF
Unusual Demand.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Unusually heavy
receipts Of wheat thrown on the Chicago
board Of trade today took the edge off
of the usual demand and caused rather
sharp break in all grain prices
Provisions were lower.
July wheat opened at $1.2Sc, off 1Ac
and closed off 115c. September wheat
opened off nc at $780, and closed off
3Ac. December wheat opened at $135,
OFF / and closed off &c.
July corn opened nc lower at 64%c
and closed off &c. September corn
opened at 6415c, off &c and closed 238c.
December corn was off 12c at Csc and
closed down 2Hc.
July! oats opened at 401sc, off isc and
closed off &c. September oats opened
off &c at 42hc and closed off lie. De
cember oats opened off &c at 4514c and
closed off &c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July -Butter-Receipts,
$3.50 tubs; creamery extra. 4015c; drsts,
S5@8912c; packing stock, 20@22c. Eggs
Receipts, 11,346 cases; current receipts,
27@2Sc; ordinary frsts. 23@26c; firsts,
2SA@29hc extras, Sic; checks, 2O02lc /;
dirties, 1S@23c Cheese Twins new,
165@24c; diaries, 161ac; Young Americas,
1S@16l5c longhorns, 1S@1S1ac; brick,
15h@l6c Live poultry Turkeys, SOC !;
chickens, 2Sc; sPCiBngeers, sqS6c; roost-
Receipts, 40 cars; Minnesota, Da-
kota, Ohio and Virginia Stars. s4.5004.75
per Dbl: Kaw Valley, $1.65@190 cwt !;
Early Ohios. $1.75 cwt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Manchurian Prince
Is Student in L. S.

SEATTLE, Wash. July Isl come, I
see, / go back" That is the laconic ex
PLANTATION OF Prince Hu Sink Kwang of
Northwestern Manchuria of his visit 10
America In quest of education.
Prince Kwang, who is the grandson Of
Tdohu Harlett. former ruler of the
Khailar domains in Northwestern Man.
churia, is the first Mongolian to study in
America, it Is said After spending sew
eral days in Seattle he continued his
Journey eastward, where he will enter
university Accompanying the Prince is
William r. Stewart, former Young Mems
Christian Association secretary at Nan
king and Toxic. who Will have charge Of
the Princes itinerary during his stay in
the United States.
According to Stewart the Prince speaks.
reads and writes French and English
fairly we'll. considering his short period
Of study of these languages in the Orient.
He is particularly interested in mechan-
les, and while here he visited the Y. NJ.
c. A. Engineering School, where he took
an engine to pieces and replaced every
part in record time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Ship Agr0n Sold for
$4,000; Cost $75O,OO0

PANAMA, July 18.-The Agron. a wood
en- vessel originally built by the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation at a cost Of $780,
600, was sold by order Of the Canal Zone
courts recently to the highest bidder the.
broker firm of Colon, Thompson & Daily,
Tor $4,000. The Agron is in Gatun lake,
where its purchasers will allow it to re-
main until disposition is made Of it. The
hull is in good condition and can be re
modelled for a barge that will hold 5000
tons. Its machinery is almost as good
IS new. and is estimated to be worth $780,
700. The ship was picked up in the Pa
cifc ocean short of coal, six days from
The canal by the steamship Fanbush,
which libeled it for $4,000 on account Of
salvage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
Decline on Mexican Petroleum
a Feature.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The stock mar
ket closed heavy today. The market
showed a heavy tone in the late dealings,
featured by another abrupt decline on
Mexicsn Petroleum. The stock broke
over seven points to e9% and then ad-
vanced TO 1000, while Pan-American Pc
troleum broke nearly points to IS and
General Asphalt yielded from 50Ss to 1911
Baldwin, after advancing to 10, dropped
TO 7415 and Studebaker fell one point to
50. United States Steel, after selling up
TO T3&, fell to 7215.
Government bonds unchanged; railway
and other bonds irregular.
Total sales stocks $4,000 shares; bonds,
s7.5OTOOO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Maria ge UnnOnular

BOSTON, July 19.-Teaching and mat
rimony are no longer the alternatives Of
the college woman. This was demonstrat-
ed by the graduating class Of 1O4 young
women Of Radcliffe College. Twenty
four occupants are shown in census of
occupations
Thirty one per cent of the class will
tea III; per cent will remain at home,
the same number will take up secreta-
rial work; per cent will contiSUe study
per cent will enter business fields; 5
per cent WILL take up art work, and others
will follow medicine, music and social
work. Four per cent have already taken
up matrimony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 1s-The local cot
ton market responded to firm cables and
large sales of the spot articles at Liver4
pool at the opening today with an NATAL
advance of ) to 10 points. The demand
came mostly from Liverpool. Wall
street and local houses. while the South
and spot interests sold.
After the start the list held we'll on
support from commission houses, re
tanning its early gains, which, however
were not as great as many had expected,
in view Of the strength at Liverpool.
Cotton opening: July, II. 40c; October,
BLOC; December. 1886; March, 13.79c /;
Nav IL SEC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

LIvERPOOLL. July 1S-Spot cotton
was active at the beginning of business
here today. Prices steady; sales, $4,000
bales
American middlings fair, 1093d; good
middlings, 9.23d fully middlings, $3.50 :;
middlings. S.3Sd; low 7.4Sd good ordi-
nary, 633d; ordinary, 5-5Sd. Futures
opened steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

TOLEDO. July 1S-Wheat Cash and
be er' si.57a corn|ca,h, e. gigs l'( oats
Cash. 43l5@44l4c. Rye ash. 81 Is
Barley--G3sh, Coo. Clos-rseed Cash.
Sl3.J0; October, Sl3.25; December aud
March. $l3; February, $l&05. Alsike-
August, 81 October. $50 bid. Tim
othy-Cash, S2.S5; September, S310; Oc-
tober and December, $3OJ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1s.-Produce
rket-Butter-Extra In tubs. 47G4715c;
prints extra, 4S64s15c; extra hrsts. 46I
A6Ac: frsts, 45d451ac; seconds. 3663615c:
fancy dairy. 26G36c. Packing stock. 1E1s
1Sc. Eggs-Fresh GATHERED northern ex-
tras. 36c; extra hrsts. ,35c; Ohio frsts,
new cases. sc; old cases, 31c: western
frsts, new cases, 29c. POultry-Live
heavy fowls, 2Jd2Sc; ROSTERS. 15c; broil-
ers, 20G3Se; live spring ducks. 22625c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
SWINE PRICES
RAISE Is CENTS
Cattle Prices Remain Steady
Sheep Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Light receipts and a big demand by
both Eastern and local packers caused
hog prices on the local livestock exchange
to mount 25c higher today Receipts were
about the same as Saturday.
Light swine brought S11, with mediums
and mixed bringing $1,000 Heavies
brought 81. with mediums and mixed
bringing $1,000. Heavies brought $1075
Pigs were bringing lie. sows IS 25@9
and stays S76S.50 The bulk Of sales for
the day ranged from $1090@11.
The cattlz market was steady, with re-
ceiptsb of approximately LOO.
The calf market was steady with prac-
tically the same prices prevailing as were
noted Saturday. Receipts were around
300. Choice veals brought SlO01O.5O, with
good veals demanding 50 50G10.
Approximately 200 sheep were on the
market with prices steady to lower. Most
choice ewes and wether lambs brought
S9610.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

butter. Ice; fowls. IA lbs up. 25c; fowls,
under Az lbs, zoe; springs, Id size,
3Sc; under > ID size, zoe; leghoru springs,
25c; cocks, lie; young tom turkeys, 25c !:
Gull thin turkeys not wanted ducks.
lbs up, 15c spring ducks. lbs up, zoe !;
geese 10 lbs up, lie; squads. IL lbs to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
ANCIENT rEUT0NIC FoRr-

CUXHAVEN, July 1S.-Near Armstorf
have been discovered fortifcations nearly
300 feet In length and 200 feet in width
built at least 1900 years ago. 1t was the
largest fortified place north Of the Dan
ube River at that time, so far as IL
known
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
BUMPED AUTO WITH HEAD.

WAUKEGAN. Ill. July 1S.-H c. Reimer
was hned $40 because he started to
cross the street and bumped into an au-
tcmobile. His injured head was band
aged at a hospital. Then he was charged
with dumping into an automobile"
Magistrate Walter Taylor assessed the
d.