davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall ST.. June 27-sTOCKS-The stock
market opened with many additions to last
Saturdays vigorous rally. Metals oils, and
tobaccos led the further advance with many
miscellaneous shares. American Smelling.
National Lead, General Asphalt, California
Petroleum. Royal Dutch, and Sumatra To-
bacce scored early gains of / to 8 points.
Bethlehem. Crucible and Midvale steels,
also harvester and related shares were
strong, with May department stores, corn
products, Endicott-J Crimson and Famous
Players. Reverse tendencies were shown
by Mexican Petroleum, Baldwin Loeomo..
tive. Chandler Motor, American Sugar and
U s. Rubber in which moderate losses
were sustained.
Only a moderate volume of business was
transacted on the higher range of prices.
Much Of this represented buying orders
prompted by last weeks rally, but the
greater part probably consisted Of short
covering. An uneven trend developed be-
fore neon when Mexican Petroleum, Bald
win Locomotive, U s. Rubber, Goodrich,
American weelen, Sears and Roebuek, Pa
per and Union Bag became heavy. Canad-
Ian Pacific also showed recurrent pressure
but minor rails, notably Coalers, were
firm. Call money opened at 5 per cent and
exchange on London was substantially
higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
Motion Picture Theater Owners
Hold Convention.
Censorship One of Chief SUBJ
jects To Be Discussed.
10 BOOST EDUCATONALS
Saturday Morning Shows Now
Being Advocated.
Three Thousand Expected at
Minneapolis Sessions.

3 Minneapolis, June 27.-Censorship
problems, better and cleaner pictures,
plans for conducting Americanization
work thru the movies, and a dispute
between the exhibitors and producers
who have entered the exhibiting field
were before the delegates to the sec
ond annual convention of motion pic
ture tl1eater owners of America, which
opened a three day session today.
United States Senator w. S. Ken
yon, Iowa; Robert L. owen of Okla
hona; Gov. s. r. McKelvie of Ne
braska; Gov. ]. A. o. Preus of Min
hesota, and Sydney scohen of New
York, president of the organization,
were 20 speak.
May Boost EducationaIs.
One important consideration was to
Be development of the vocational guild
ance idea in all American theaters.
The o1tgrowth of a plan laid before
President Harding recently by the
owners executive committee, whereby
al theaters would be open free on
saturday mornings for educational
films.
More than 5000 moving picture
pr0prietors are expected to attend, ac-
eerdins to A. W. Steffes, of this city,
president of the Northwest Theatrical
Protective league and a member of
the national executive committee.
About 1000 women. mostly wives of
The theater owners, will accompany
The delegates. he said
Among many important questions
of vital concern to the playhouse pro-
prietors to be taken up at the meet
ings will be the following:
Attempts by legislatures of various
states to enact adverse legislation to
the motion picture industry.
Censorship, both state and federal.
a rfG 10 hat
Che producer and exhibitor.
Effects of the producer entering the
exhibit business.
The music tax, and the S per cent
FEDERAL film tax.
Consider Kansas Program.
Such states as South Dakota, Kan
las, Pennsylvania and New York are
attempting to make laws to the detri-
fnent OF the motion picture business,
Mr.. Steffes declared, and the theater
owners will make plans for organized
opposition to these tactics. In some
states, many of the attempts We're
fruitless, but nevertheless, the organ
ization, as a whole, will combat them,
he said.
Effects of censorship as practiced
IN several states and the probability
Of censorship being extended to new
states will be another outstanding
point for the playhouse proprietors,
according to Mr.. Steffes
& Among the prominent public Of
ficials ana theater owners who already
have announced their intention of at
tending the convention are: Secretary
Of Labor James J. Davis, Senator w.
5. Kenyon, of Iowa; Marcus Loew,
New York; Charles Miles. Detroit,
and Alex Pantages, Los Angeles.
During the convention of the ma
tional organization Of theater owners,
the Independent Producers assoeia-
ton Will hold a joint convention.
Many Of the prominent independent
producers of the United States will at
tend both meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
FOR FOOD
Bolsheviki Troops in Constant
Warfare With Peasants.
Russia So Disorganized No New
Revolt Can Start.

Riga, June 27.-Irregular fighting
between Russian peasants and Red
troops is continuing along the Volga
river in the vicinity of Saratov, &C
cording to Daniel Isaac, a Seventh
Day Adventist missionary of Parker.
8. D., who has arrived at Riga with
his wife. formerly Of Harrington,
kan, after a sojourn of many years
in Russia.
Mr.. Isaac said that the peasants,
led by Antonoff, Makhno, Wakulin
and other irregular leaders whom the
Bolsheviki term bandits" are con-
stantly opposing the Red contingents
in the Volga villages, altho they are
mostly armed only with pitchforks
and scythes.
Fighting began in January, when
the commissars seized sheep, cattle
and grain, even to chicken food, leav-
ing only twenty pounds of grain per
man to support the people thru the
winter" said Mr.. Isaac. "a hundred
or more villages in this district, which
is largely populated by German col
onists are threatened with starvation.
The fighting, however, is only a ques-
ton of whites and reds alternately
driving each other in and out of the
devastated villages"
Rebels Hard to Catch.
Mr.. Isaac left the village of Warren
burg on the volga, where he had a
church, early in May. At this time,
he says, Antonoff had about 10000
irregulars, whom the Bolsheviki
could not catch because they were
mounted on fast horses and able to
harass the enemy and afterward re-
treat. These irregulars, he added,
have been killing a number of Jews
in the Volga territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac arrived at Mos
COW on May 8. being permitted to
leave Russia in company with Lettish
refugees. They spent a week in Mos
COW, where he found that a number
of stores had been opened particular
ly for the sale of foodstuffs, including
white bread, eggs and milk, all of
which were available, altho prices
were high.
Peasants Are Powerless.
Mr.. Isaac brought the news that o.
A. Reinke of New York, pastor of the
Adventist church in the Volga terri
tory, died of typhus February %,
leaving a widow and a 10-year-old
daughter, who are still living in the
village of Hoosenbaeh, near Saratov
They are unable to leave because they
are Americans.
Conditions in Russia are worse in
the country than in the cities" said
Mr.. Isaac, "for there is a shortage of
even bread and potatoes. However
the opponents of Bolshevism seem to
have lost all power of reorganization
and there does not seem to be any
chance of a real rebellion in the near
future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
BOMB EMPTY SHIP
Fleets of Sky to Make Second
Aerial Attack.
Battleship Iowa Minus Crew To
Be Target.

On Board U. 8. 8. Henderson, off
Yorktown. Va. June 27.-Great,
mountainous battle wagons and slen-
der. sylph-like destroyers are gather
ing at the Atlantic fleet rendezvous in
Linn Haven roads today. while air sta
tons along the coast are humfnine
with the sound of tuning air motors,
as the army and the navy prepare for
tests tomorrow which will go a long
way toward settling the controversy as
to the value Of aircraft in naval war
fare.
Tomorrow morning the old battle-
ship, Iowa. will become a theoretical
enemy attacking the coast of the
United States and the sole defense
against the enemy will be from the air
by combined armies and naval air
forces.
The Iowa will be controlled entirely
by radio, operated from the battleship
Ohio and will be unnamed Her po-
sition will be somewhere 100 miles off
the coast between Cape Henlopen and
Cape Hatteras. The problem of the
aircraft will be to find the enemy
and then attack the enemy from the
air with bombs and demonstrate that
no enemy craft could launch a, sue
cessful attack upon American shores
against aerial defenses-
This experiment will be most un-
usual, for it will mark the first test of
the feasibility of operating big battle
craft by radio under theoretical war
conditions. The Iowa has been
equipped with propelling machinery,
capable of running for time without
fuel and she has been made an oil
burner with automatic devices for
feeding fuel and supplying water to
the boilers.
The apparatus for controlling the
ship consists of a standard radio trans
mitter aboard the Ohio, a receiving
aerial on the Iowa with special radio
receivers, amplifiers, relays, ETC., for
form that they will operate the cleo
trical devices which control the steer
ing gear and the throttle Of the en-
eines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
NASH PRICES REDUCED
Effective July 2, Cars Will Be From
p, $3.50 to $3.50 Cheaper.

The Nash Motors company an
nounces a reduction in the prices of
Nash passenger cars, both six and four
cylinder models, ranging from $3.50
to $3.50. These prices, effective July
2, are as follows:
Nash Six: Five passenger touring
car, $1,545; seven passenger touring
car, 1895; seven passenger sedan,
$2,695; four passenger coupe, 1885;
two passenger roadster, $1,525; four
passenger sport model, $1,695. Nash
Four: Five passenger touring car,
$1,195; two passenger roadster, 81, .;
three passenger coupe, $1,735; four
passenger sedan, 1895.
In a statement given out by G. w.
Nash, president of the Nash Motors
company, he reported that these re-
auctions represent lowered production
costs in the big Nash plants at Keno
sha and Milwaukee.
The Nash agency in Topeka is han
died by Charles Wierenga, one of the
members of the Topeka Motor COM
pany, which also handles the Velie car
and international trucks.
The Topeka Motor company has ac-
duired lease on the quarters at 1913
1915 Kansas avenue, formerly accu-
pied by the McCormiek Motor com
pany, and will be installed in their new
location by July 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
CRUSH JAP REVOLT
Many Grimes Charged Against
Leaders of Cult.
Exercised Prerogatives of the
Emperor, Declare Police.

Toxic, June 37.-Reve1ations con
corning the Omotokyo. or the "grea
fundamental religion" whose leader
have been put in jail after a raid or
their headquarters, show that the di'
rectors of this cult were pretending
to exercise some of the prerogatives Of
an imperial Japanese family. An &C.
count of this raid and some of the dis
coveries made by the Japanese police
were carried by cable at that time.
1t is charged that the adherehts Of
this organization referred to their re-
ligion as God Administration Era.
This is regarded in Japan as an in.
designation of names of eras is a right
that belongs only to the emperor.
Many Grimes Charged.
As a result of this and other discov.
cries lese majestic is one of the charge.
which have been preferred agatns
Wanisaburo Deguchi, the leader of the
movefne nt, who with others wers
taken into custody by the authorities
at Kyoto after the raid about May 10
1t is probable that exaggerated de-
signs are being attributed to the reli-
gion. but the newspapers charge II
with numerous crimes, including MUIR
der.
One of the discoveries made in the
course of the raid was secret apart
ment beneath the golden tower in tbs
center of the headquarters of the sect
The authorities say that, judging from
the papers confiscated. this secret cell
was designed to confine certain per.
SON. when the Omotokyo leaders and
launched operations they are
said to have contemplated. 1t was SC
constructed as TO be readily flooded
with water from pond in the garden
of the headquarters so that the pris-
oner could be drowned.
World Dominion Aim.
Near this cell was found another
secret underground room devoted os-
tensibly to special religious functions
The newspapers have charged that this
cell was intended to contain women
prisoners.
Omotokyo taught the reconstruction
and reorganization of the Japanese
state and purported to prepare the way
for a social upheaval which, in Its
turn, was to give Japan dominion over
all the earth. Part of its scriptures
were contained in a book entitled 1.-The
Volume of Fire." the contents of which
have not been made public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
BIRTHS REPORTED

The births reported to the office of
the city clerk during the week ending
June 20, numbered twenty-three. Boys
were in the majority the births of
thirteen boy babies and ten girls hav-
ing been reported. ea@
The list is as follows: -..4...
claud Ammo and wife, Topeka, Kan,
Route No. /, June II, boy, CLAYTON James.
Leslie n. Anderson and wife, 1926 Brooks,
June 20, girl, Marian Alice.
william Anderson Black and wife, 1910
N. Quincy, June 10, boy, George A. Deyan.
Ralph Leroy Barrett and wife, SOL
Andrew Jackson. Ewing and wife, 2o5
Samuel 7, Howe. jr., and-wifs. 2os Tyler
Henry W. Hewitt and wife, 4a4 Shawnee,
June 1s, boy, Howard Wallace.
Lennis up ae finer and Tfs 1925 Clay
Allen Lauren Kelsey and wife, los East
Eighth, June 4, girl, Dorothy Ellen.
Walter Edward Keller and wife, 115
CORTLAND avenue, June 10, girl, Margaret
Louise.
K. B. Krapf ana wife. Omaha, Neb., May
BENJAMIN Cornelius Mileham and wife,
$40 Monroe, May %. boy, Benjamin Drake.
avenue June IL p hha Ferenca Pea
Edwin A. Sheets and wife, Topeka, Kan,
Route No; s. June II. girl, Virginia Lee;
Hancock, June Is. boy, Frank Thornton,
John Howard Tudhope and wife. 81
Warren street, June 10, boy, Howard Wal
ter.
Charles NJ Williams and wife, Topeka,
Route No. 81, June 10, girl, Rachel Ma
tilda.
John Melvin Wilson and wife, 1928
Brooks, June II. boy, Melvin Glenn.
Charles e. Coffee and wife, 1887 North
Quincy street, June 20. girl.
Eddie Downs and wife, Tecumseh, Kan,
Route No. u. June ., boy.
Clifford p. Highfill and wife, Elmont,
Kan, Route No. g. girl. May a.
Earl J. Pyle and wife, Topeka, Kan,
William H. Wilson, jr., and wife, 800
Tyler street. June s, girl.
Clifford e. Wiseombe and wife, $50 East
Fifth, June u, girl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
PLACE MANY HARVEST HANDS
Free Employment Bureau Finds Jobs
for "a, 900 Men.


More than $4,000 harvest hands
have been handled by the Kansas free
employment bureaus so far this sum-
mer, according to an announcement
today by ]. H. Crawford, chairman OF
the. labor departent of the industrial
court. The employment bureaus will
place over $4,000 harvest hands be-
fore harvest is completed, Judge
Crawford estimated.
1.-THE activity Of the Kansas free
employment bureaus already this year
and during the past year." according
to Judge Crawford, caused the fed
eral aid to be reinstated for the Kan
sas bureaus. If federal aid had been
Withdrawn, it would have been neces-
sary to abolish one of the bureaus, be-
cause the Kansas law provides for but
four stations outside of Topeka, while
we have five. Bureaus are located at
Kansas City. Kan. Topeka, Parsons,
Wichita, Hutchinson, and Salir1a.
1.-The value of the free employment
bureaus in the state is shown by the
fact that these bureaus placed APP
proximately $1,000 harvest hands over
the state last summer. This includes
only the hands who registered with the
different bureaus. and returned infor-
nation blanks as to where they were
employed. Many more hands were
placed but did not return information
blanks and are not included in this
number.
1.-The six employment bureaus last
year placed over 10000 individuals in
positions" according to Mr.. Crawford.
"Of this number, nearly $4,000 were
men. The cost of the free employ
ment bureaus is small when 1t is con-
sidered that it cost the state only so
who secured employment turnout
these bureaus"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
TOPEKA FRUIT 8 PRODUCE MARREr.

, FURNISHED by the 3. e. Lux, Jr. Merean-
APRICOTS = California Extra Fancy
Royal, per basket crate, S2.T5.
BLACKBERRIES--ore Standard, "a
BANANAs-Per ib. 90, bunch lots os75
CCANTALouPEACalifo Imperial VAL
ley, standards, As to a crate $425; Poneys,
"a to crate 1925; Flats, II to 10 to crate
HONEY DEW MELoNs-s to IL to a
crate, per crate $3.50.
box ss00QS,T5.
Rst ssrtso 'asG sna..a
pint crate, per crate $500.
oRANGEs--"Best Yet" zoos to S6O's, per
'o PE z; HES per crate $3.50.
PINEAPPLEs-cuban SOS to 42's, crate
PLUMS-caifornia Climax, reddish
green. per crate $500; California Blue, per
crate $S;25; Santa Rosa Red" per crate
Rea g per drate ss5 Simon Re aedd HsS
Blue, per crate, $3.25; Formosa Red" per
crate, $500; Abundance Red" per crate.
'WSATERMELoNs-F Florida Tom Watson,
80 ID. average, per lb. .045;
oBEANss-Ms.i Mil {. H. p Navy per EEL 10:
Sea Side Bay lima, per Id. .o75; choice re-
cleaned Colorado Pinto, per lb. OF; home
grown green, per lb. .1Ooi home grown wax
BEETsELouisiana, per doz. punches. Go.
CABBAGE-kaw valley, per ID. .O4.
CARROTS-LouisiaEa, per dez punches
Observation-Disclosures. per basket $3.50
oNIONS-Red Globe, per Id. .045; White
PEAs~Tresh Kaw Valley. 2-5 bu. basket
(about II Id. nett. per basket s1.50.
POTATOES-kaw Valley, single sack
lots. per cwt. 1925: 5 sack lots, per ewt.
S3.15; Is sack lots, per cwt. $500.
MISUNDERSTANDING. per doz. punches
RHUBARB-Louisiana, per lb. 05
/ SPINACH--LouisiaHa, per bushel rs.
SQUASH-Louisiana per bushel 81 70.
SWEET POTATOES-Perto Rico, per
hamper $3.50.
TOMATOES - Jacksonville. per four
basket crate, $500; crate lots, per crate
TURN1PS-Louisiana bulk. per ID. .04.
CIDER-Red Wing, per case of 1-gallon
bottles $500.
GINGER ALE-Beech Nut. per case e3.6j.
GRAPE JUICE-Welch's and Red Wing,
quarts, II to the case, Per case $40; pints.
"a to the case, per case Ss.15: half gallons.
s. to the case. per case $50 gallons, to
the case, per case SO so plus 10e6war tax
HoRsEaADIsH-Per carton, doz bot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
WEATHER
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.l
the Kaw river at Topeka, which IL
now at a low stage, S. D. Flora stated
today.
Temperatures for the past twenty
four hours were just normal for this
season of the year. The temperature
this afternoon will rise to about SO
degrees. and will drop to 70 degrees
tonight, rising again to S6 degrees
Tuesday afternoon.
The highest temperature in the
United States Sunday was 1o4 degrees
at Phoenix, Ariz, and the lowest was
SO degrees at Modena, Utah.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 1o1
degrees in 1900, and the lowest was
Sc degrees in 1908.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at nine miles an hour
from the north.
Over Inch of Rain at Arkansas City.
Arkansas City, June 27.-Rainfall
here in half an hour Sunday evening
amounted to lis inches and for a
time the streets were flooded. High
wind, which accompanied the storm,
did considerable damage. The Arkan-
sas river today is on a stand but is ex-
pected to come higher on account of
local rains of Sunday and last night
The river now is eight feet above low
water mark here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
TWO HUNDRED HELD UP.
Capper's Protest on Peck Promotion
Affects Others.

Washington, June Ex-senator Cap
per's opposition to the promotion of
Maj. Robert G. Peck, nominated to be
lieutenant colonel, has held up the
promotion of more than 200 officers,
it was announced today.
Secretary Weeks said he would sub
NIT the matter to the judge advocate
general for an opinion as to whether
the 200 could be promoted before the
senate disposed of Majors Peek's case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
NGUOWN TOE nail
How to Tougher Skin SO Nail
: Turns Out Itself.

A few drops of "outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and SO
toughens the tender sensitive skin I'M
derneath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
"Outgro" is a harmless. antiseptie
manufactured for lhiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from, the drug
store tiny bottle containing diree-
Hons Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27

New York, June 21-MoNEY-Prime
mercantile paper, 6A @6k per cent. Elk
change, irregular. Sterling, 90 day bills
3.71A; commercial, 60 day bills, s71; de-
mand,. 5.75a: cables. 1904: Francs, de-
man, sos; cables, s,07. Belgian francs. de-
mand, SOS; cables, sos. Marks, demand
1.34: cables. Las. Greece, demand, 500
Sweden. demand, 22.42. Norway, demand,
14.45. Argentine, demand, $3.50. Brazilian,
demand, 11.50. Montreal, 11% per cent dis
count. Government bonds, irregular; rail-
road bonds, firm. Time loans, steady; 60
days, 90 days and months, per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
APPEALS TO SIM FEM.
Lloyd George Sends Letter to Presi-
dent de Valera.

London, June 25.-Premier Lloyd
George has sent a letter to both
Eamonn de Valera. the Irish Republi-
can leader, and Sir James Craig. the
Ulster premier, declaring the British
government to be deeply anxious that
King Georges appeal for reconcilia-
ton in ireland shall not have been
made in vain. The letter appeals for
a conference between representatives
of the government and southern and
northern ireland shall not be lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
EAT ToADsToo1s AND DIE.
Three Other of Arkansas Family Are
Critically III.

Eldorade. Ark. June 27.-Three
persons died here early today and
three others are critically i'll from eat
ing "toadstools'' which they rnistook
for mushrooms
The dead are: Mrs. A. w. Burton,
3S, and Lawrence and John Gilreath,
z ana years respectively. The criti-
cally i'll are: Mr.. and Mrs. John Gil
reath and another son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
Mary Roberts Rinehart Very III.

New York. June BINARY Roberts
Rinehart, author and playwright, is
rallying from an operation for gall
stones performed in a private hospital
at o'clock. Sunday morning. She
was stricken suddenly and was rushed
to the Institution from her apartment
in a hotel. She had intended leaving
for the west yesterday after a short
visit in New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
JAPS WANT SMALLER ARMY
Chamber of Commerce Exerts Strong
Pressure on War Department.

Toxic, June 27.-Simultaneously
with the action of Japanese chambers
of commerce in adopting resolutions
calling upon the government to take
up the question OF a reduction in
arnaments, announcement was made
by the war office that the next budget
of the army will represent cut of
100000 yen (about 800, 00o) from
the total of the last army budget
Aviation is stressed in the new budget.
The reduction in the army budget
is believed the result of strong in
fluence of the people in favor of the
reduction of armament costs which
has been brought to bear in a number
of ways on Premier Hara
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27

Chicago. June 27-CATTLE Receipts
10000. Market dull; Undertone lower: few
early sales Beef steers, she stock, 15e to
25c lower: choice ysarling steers and heif-
ers. $3.50. bulk beef steers, s1.00aS.00 +:
bulk fat sac stock. S450d66D; Gamers and
cutters, largely s1-56d3 co: bulls. Zoe to 15c
lower: bulk bulls. s4-5oQ5T5; veal calves.
H6Gs@Rsceipts 10000. Market active,
mostly lee to 15c lower than Saturdays
average; packing grades Off Eozts top.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
WOMAN BLOWN TO PIECES
Stick of Dynamite Placed on Her Body
as She Lay Asleep.

Kansas City, Mo, June 27.-Clara
Donerson. 32, a negress, was blown to
bits by a charge of dynamite placed
on her body as she lay asleep in bed
late last night
r A second stick of dynamite with
four feet of fuse was found on the
kitchen stove. Officers state that
this charge if exploded would have
wrecked the house.
Allie Valentine, 81. and Boston
Carr, 40. negroes, are being held for
Investigation by the police. Both had
been keeping company with the wo-
man, the police state.