davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
MRS. OTIS CURETON

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 22.-Miss
Alice Robertson, Oklahoma congress-
woman, herself an expert cook, be-
lieves that domestic artists are entitl-
ed to political positions.
That's why she picked Mrs. Otis r.
Cureton as her choice for postmis-
tress Of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Cureton built up reputa-
tion for serving chicken dinners and
steak a-la-minute, in minute, in the
Sawokla restaurant, which formerly
belonged to Miss Robertson.
So her former boss figured that
Mrs. Cureton would handle mail in
the same speedy fashion.
Mrs. Cureton is native of Dan
vile, Indiana, and is former school
teacher.
When she took over the postoffice
position she became the highest sal
aried woman official in Oklahoma.
The office pays $4,000 a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
NEARLY $1,000 RAISED in WEEK FOR
PAYMENT OF DEBT Swimming POOL
Elks Committee Gratified at Sup.
port Accorded Campaign
to Lift Debt
WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED

With the swimming pool debt re-
duced by $3.50 in two days, the Elks
committee in charge of the two-days
campaign today expressed its gratiti-
cation for the support accorded the
swimming carnival, baseball games,
street dance and Rex theatrical enter
tainment. With $190 realized earlier
in the week from the Eltinge beneti;
the $4,000 debt was cut almost in half
"The support accorded the various
events and entertainments by the pub
lie is highly appreciated by the mem
bers of the various Elk committees"
said Jack Oberg, general chairman
Eve are especially grateful for the
generous aid of the ladies who sold
tags for the swimming carnival and
tickets for the ball game. We desire
to thank the band for its splendid VOL
unteer service. the management of the
the street dance. the baseball manage
ment and the merchants for the prizes
they gave to help make the swimming
carnival a success. The Tribune's
generous publicity materially aided in
the success of the program"
The receipts for the various events
was given by Mr. Oberg as follows:
Swimming pool receipts Irregular re-
ceipts donated by city commission for
Friday and Saturday,, $60S3; baseball
game Saturday, $154.72; street dance,
$127.36; tags (for swimming carni-
vaN. ,S31.69; Rex show, $8S.50-total,
$75O.OO.
Prize Awards.
The swimming carnival was COM
pleted late Saturday afternoon. The
judges, Mrs. Charles Boardman. of
Fargo; E. E. Clausen, C. S. Haines
and A. S. Bolster, announced the fol-
lowing awards:
Mems Diving.
I. Manuel Brown.
2. Clifford Homer.
3. William Garske.
4. Charles Hart.
Boys Diving Under SixteeM.
L. Archie McGray.
2. Lee Hughes.
3. Fenton Goddard.
4. Stanley Wiciskala.
Ladies' Diving.
l. Dora La Brocq.
2. Mrs. Dollar.
3. Mrs. Wagner
Girls Diving (Under SixteeD.
l. Irene Lotus.
g. Marcella Wermerskerchen.
3. Gracella Munger. aa
4. Anna katz.
Boys Diving (Under Ten).
r. L. Herman HOrner. -.,-r.- ~,,.s
2. Robert Burke.
Girls Diving (Under Tcn).
l. Dorothy Thistlethwaite (only en-
Continued on page 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
TURNS BREWERY
BACK TOOWNER

Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-Federal Judge
Wilbur F. Booth today signed an order
turning back the st. Cloud brewery
which has been in the possession OF
the federal prohibition agents since
June 30 to it's owner John Fl. Nicolin
under bond of $4,000. Under the court
order the brewery is allowed to manu-
facture only non-alcoholic beverages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
RELEASE WOMAN
CHARGED WITH
NUMBERING MAN

Chicago, Aug 22.-Mrs. Mary Dem
mer. who has been held for severa!
weeks in connection with the death Of
Fred Kolze, of Schiller Park, Mrs:
Kolze and Fred Demmer, husband Of
Mrs. Demmer, was released today.
James E. McShane, assistant states
attorney, told Judge Charles McDon-
aid before whom habeas corpus pro-
ceedings had been brought that his Of
flee had no evidence on which to hold
her.
Mrs. Demmer was Kolzes house,
keeper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
PASS BILL TO
AID AGRICULTURE

Washington, Aug. 22.-With num-
ber OF amendments the senate bill
which would make $1,000,O00,O00
available through the war finance
corporation for stimulating exports Of
agricultural products was passed to-
day by the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
CLUBHOUSE DEMOLISHED

Madison, Wis. Aug 21.-The worst
summer squall in years demolished the
clubhouse and two smaller buildings
at the Mapale Blug gold lyinks here.
injuring three persons, none seriously.
Lights were out for an hour and street
car service was tied up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
is, CHILD LABOR LAW ISHELD
INYALIDBY SOUTHERN JUDGE

Greensboro N c., Aug 22-Judge James E. Boyd in federal
court today held the federal child labor law unconstitutional
The child labor also held unconstitutional
by Judge Boyd years and that ruling upheld by the
supreme court Of the United States.
The opinion today rendered the of the Vivian
Spinning mills Cherydae North Carolina who asked for
restraining W. Bailey collector Of internal from
enforcing the act imposed federal tax of 10 cent
products derived from production which child labor
employed 3 "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
TAYLOR BEATEN
INFARGO SUNDAY

Fargo, Aug. 22.-"Buck" Taylor.
pitcher imported from Bismarck,
weakened in the seventh inning OF
yesterdays game between Fargo and
Moorhead, Mimi, and Fargo stepped
out of scoreless tie to an eventual
tally of 7 to 2 for the North Dakota
town. Taylor pitched alright ball
up to the seventh. Kutina pitched for
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
GREAT BRITAIN
REPLY RECEIVED

Washington, Aug. 22.-Formal ac-
ceptance by the British government
of the invitation to the Washington
conference on limitation of .armaments
and Far Eastern questions was re-
ceived today by Secretary Hughes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
II BELIEVED
LOST IN FIRE

Macon, Ga, Aug. 22.-Eleven per-
sons early today were believed to have
lost their lives in the fire which last
night destroyed the Brown hotel, one
of the oldest hotels here. One man is
known to be dead and firemen believ-
ed there are at least 10 bodies in the
ruins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
WAR DEPARTMENT
EFFECTS SAVINGS

Washington, Aug. 22.-The present
administration Of the war department
has effected every possible economy.
a report of Secretary Weeks to Chair
man Kahn of the house military COM
mittee said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
WHEAT FORECAST
LESS THAN 1920

Rome, Aug. 22.-ForecaSts on
the wheat yield In the northern
hemisphere issued by the Interna'
tiOnal Institute Of Agriculture
shows that It will be approximate.
'Iy 0,20O,O 900 tons compared with
51,3OO,0O0 in 1920. ...... r-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
THREE SUICIDES
ARE REPORTED

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 22.-Three sui
cides, drowning and probable fatal
stabbing, were reported to Twin Port
police over the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
US. S.BATTLESHIP
IS GIVEN RUSH
ORDER T0CANAL
Pennsylvania Stops Cruise and
Loads Marines at Philadel-
phia Yards
OFFICERS NOT INFORMED
Commanding C Officer is Not Told
of the Reason for Sudden
Orders

Washing ton, Aug. %. - While
United States marines were sail
ing southwark to stand by when
Costa Rica marches her forces
into the tiny bit Of territory
whose ownership Panama has
50 earnestly and long contested
officials here expressed the Opin-
ion they would have a pleasant
cruise and probably never fire
rifle.
Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The United
States battleship PENNSYLVANIA with 400
marines for duty in Panama aboard
passed out Of the Delaware capes to-
day. The exact destination of the
battleship was not made known and
officials at the Philadelphia navy yard
declared that not even the command
ing officers knew the duty they were
to perform on arrival in the Canal
zone.
Rush orders to prepare supplies for
the marines, who were sent here from
their base at Quantico, Va, were re-
ceived yesterday by telephone from the
navy department and navy yard for
ces worked throughout the night
loading the Pennsylvania with equip
ment for a prolonged stay away from
base
The decision to augment American
forces already in the Canal zone was
reached suddenly as the Pennsylvania,
,,,h ;oh ,,ov IN vo,,tp from New York to
Pacific waters, was ordered to pro-
coed to Philadelphia and take on the
marines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-22
Today's Weather

For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and probably Tuesday; slightly cooler
tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
WOMEN OF G. @. P.
GIVE FIRST TE A
Tulsa Voters Brave Rain
to Attend Meeting to
Plan for Elections

who says women aren't Vnter-
ested In politics?
The author OF this aspersiOn on
the feminine citizenship OF the land
would have had TO rotract his
tatement-said author Is un-
doubtedly a man--had ne witnessed
a republican tea held Thursday
afternoon In the Y. NJ. G. A. club
rooms. Leading republican wom-
en- from the majority OF the city
precincts braved mist and mud To
attend the tea and arrived with
enthusiasm seemingly undampened
by wet weather Yet more con
elusive proof OF their real interest
was the fact that they were plan
ming not for an exciting election in
tho Immediate future, but for the
spring caucus, considered by the un-
Initiated the most minor and prosaiC
of voting events. And, last, the
women were not at all OF the suf-
frrgette type commonly thought Of
as being most interested in politics,
leaders in club and philantrophy
whose housewifery skill was at
tested by delicious sandwiches and
five varieties OF the best home made
candy ever heaped on compotes.
The women spent the time out
lining their procedure for the spring
and getting better acquainted with
each other. To make the republican
party organization what It shou.i
be. insofar as they are able, by
electing the best men and women to
the city and county organizations
was the resolve upon which the
women entered. Mrs. g. T.. Lah-
man. state commkteewoman for
Tulsa county. said in part, THE
motto Of every woman voter, what
ever her party, should be that or
our first congresswoman, Miss Alice
Robertson. L can not be bought.
| can not be cold. l can not be In
timidated.' Women should do
nothing in politics that they would
not do in their church. Women are
in politics to better II. They must
begin with their own party organiza-
ton, and see that the proper kind
of men are placed on the party
ticket"
Mrs. George NJ. Ransom told OF
movement now on foot to place a
woman on the Tulsa school board
next spring Three places on the
board will become vacant at that
time and one at least should me
filled by a woman" she said. The
Tulsa chapter of the American as
sociat.on of University Women Is
now considering the selection OF q
woman candidate who is fitted by
education and other training for the
position and can work harmonious
ly with the board"
Resolutions indorsing tho WORK
OF John X. Hardley In the spavinaw
bond issue campaign were adopted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
LEGAL.

published In the Tuisn pauy World No.
Vcmber IS. 2g. 80. pecernber I. % 1891
World Publishing Company. pubusuerJ.
NOTICE FOR HEARtNG OK AS
SESsNENTS FOR PAVING ~
STREET lMpROVEMEyr DISTRICT
NuMuEU sol CITY or TULSA,
OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with tho resolution Of
the board Of Commissioner adopted on
the goth day of November. 1874. notice Is
hereby given that tho Hoard ~ Commits
siouars OF the CUy Of Tulsa, oklahoma
has examined the estimate snd state
mont of the city Engineer o. 20 the
amount of the cost of tho vibrulithlc con.
crete pavement which should be hssessed
against tho abutting property. the prop
erty benefited, and other property liable
to assessment and The owners thereof. In
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
3Oi. which includes the following de-
Hcribed portions Of streets tU-wii3
VANCOUVER AVENUE from the
South line Of Edison tpuluth) to the
North line Of EaHton Place tDhiraEo)
except intersection AZ Esstuu court.
And said BOARD OF Commissioners has
by resolution duly approved the Aforesaid
statement and estimate q the City Eng
ueer and has determined to assess the cos,
of the improvements In said district
against the ahutting property, tho prop
orty benefited and other property liable 90
assessment. and tho owners thereof, a.
follOws to-wit;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
EVERYDAY
ADVENTURES

with the arrival o. the first day
OF many Januarys preceding 1891
henry Haines had r'ligiously sworn
OF two things spoklnE ana buy
ing Chrlstmss presents,
"Tm through with both 0f these
habits" he always said. smoking
not nearly as hard as walking Hl
over town looking Tor Christmas
gifts hate shopping
untu this year howevsr, the first
OF February had soon tho passing
Of the smoking vow, Then the iTHt
OF December always marked mo,
ene of his determination 10 forget
his friends on Christmas,
but this yesr--for the first time
since he formed the evil weed hhbit
--Hatnes mad stuck hy his smoking
vow. And tho passing Of the irsl
few days lu Decemher seemed 10
Indicate that the Christmas present
resolution would not be broken,
either, giving him a perfect average
In the No League.
Then one day Haines turned 90
tho Chrlstnas Gtft suggestions col
umns OF THE WORLD and there
his eyes beheld ltst ~ scores ot
attractive gifts ana where TO get
them
WELL. YOU KSOw THE REST
r'rhi. puts-a different hue on my
Christmas ahopbmg idea" he said.
"a he sailed forth 90 break all rec
ofds for quick and easy Christmas
shopping - (Copyright, 1891, by
Dasil l.. smith,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
CASE GOES TO Jury TODAY

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. l. - The
case of Lena NJ. r. Clarke and BaN-
ter, II. Patterson, jointly charged
with the murder of Fred 4. Milu-
more, former employe at the West
Palm Beach postoffice, where Miss
Clarke was postmistress, is expected
to be given to the Jury shortly after
noon tomorrow. Argument OF coun-
sci. begun this afternoon. was linn =
tied to four hours for each side
and Is expected 10 be finished in
time for Judge Andrews, presiding,
to complete his charge TO the Jurors
before noon.
Defense counsel In their argument
TODAY dwelt at length upon testi-
mouy tending to prove Miss Clarke
Insane at the time OF Miltimore'
death, while the state contended
she was mentally responsible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
GIVE CITY JAIL
BILL OF HEALTH
Unannounced Inspection
Shows Prisoners Are :
Not Mistreated

An Inspection like unto the rigid,
thorough going variety of army
days was conducted In the city jail
last night.
Inspectors were officers Of Joe
Carson post, American Legion. r..
A. Beard commander. and r. c..
Hopkins and a. E. Galloway. vice
commanders The impclling motive
was rumors TO the effect that a
number OF war veterans had been
wrongfully held, and ill.trcatcd. In
the city Jail. After securing per
mission from Police Commissioner
j. NJ. Adkison. tho three post Of
ticers did their own investigating
They Interviewed personally and IN
diYidually overy service man among
the prisoners, cross examining them
as TO their army service, reasons for
confinement, whether thoy had
families, sentences. and the treat
meut, food and conditions In the
jail. Prisoners talked to them un-
bond Of war service. Last the Of
ficers inspected that portion of the
building whore the prisoners are
incarceratcd. kitchen, cells and all.
Give Jail Clean BlIl.
When the last question had been
asked and the last look taken,
legion officers gave the Jail n clean
bin Of health. II there's anything
wrong with the treatment OF war
veterans among the prisoners. they
said they couldn't find It. or the
% service men interviewed. not ono
was found from whom Justice ha1
been withheld in any measure Nd
missions by q number OF the men
that they had been picked up by
the police for vagrancy few hours
after they had rolled out from the
neither side OF n freight car showed
that policemen are decidedly on the
job. All cases have been before tn"
police court, with the exception OF
n state vagrant who Is to have trial
by jury.
Prisoners like Food.
As TO food, the legion officials
learned two things. expressed by one
man as "Our foods better than the
army chow" and "Our kitchen is a
clean as that OF the best hotel in
Tulsa" I'VE had turkey for
Thanksgiving" told "A whole volume
Conditions In the Jail are IA gooL
as crowding will permit was IN,
decision OF Commander Beard last
night on the matter. He added tha'
the data collected about individual
cases would be followed up and
where the service man was found
worthy, an effort to help him
would be made through the reguiar
channels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
EERREN TO ADDRESS T. U.
Missouri History Professor Organic
ing International Club.

iik NilflldllOflil NiuD.
ROBERT j. kerren, professor OF
modern history at the University Of
Missouri, and speaker for the Insti-
t0te Of International Education with
htadquarters In New York. will ad-
eisss the student body OF the Unit
ye,sily ~ Tulsa Friday morning on
The Pacific IN World Politics" and
Wll strive to interest the students in
e,fsanizatton of an International Re
auOns club.
herren Is now on n trip through
me state in the interest OF forming
International relations clubs at the
neal university A. d NJ, college and
thhHps university These student
clubs are established IN higher edu-
vauonW institutions throughout the
country aud are affiliated with the
institute of International Education,
unanced by the Carnegie foundation
ana Carnegtc's endowment for world
peace. Frnm the institute the clubs
WeelNe outlines and material for
study of world problems and are
@ht OCCASIONALLY national speak ers
WI International questions.
Dr. G. ". Kimbrough, head OF the
apartment OF history and social
.lIencos OF the university, who made
We arrangements for the coming NJ
'fTFfn. Will also introduce the
SeAker 20 two history classes and Is
topeIul Tor the formation Of "A club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
City Officers UncOUer
Unique Liquor Plant

City detectives Ned Gritts and Sid
Jackson raided the Claro rooms,
1914 south Main late Thursday night
and uncovered unique plant con-
tanning q half pints OF corn whisky.
Joe Williams and II. II. Miles were
charged with possession. The two
men are Joint managers Of the hotel
according TO police officials. The
plant was discovered in the hail Of
the roorning house and was operated
by a hirpin spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
COMING TO CLOSE
district Attorney Is Sure
IJnbroken Chain of Evil
dence Is Complete
BMPERING IS DENIED
NcNab Accused by State With
Going outside the Record
In Address to Jury

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. L. The
adjoining of Mrs. Irene Morgan, n
i,sdtre witness for the defense, and
be beginning of the closing argu-
nents OF both sides were outstand-
ing developments today In the trial
of "Fattv' Arbuckle.
Leo Friedman, an assistant dis.
rict attorney. made the first expo
siion OF the prosecutions contcn-
lion that It has presented an un-
breyf auir chain OF evidence to link
hGomcdian with the death OF Ntr.
M Eappe, whom II charges Ar.
buckle injured at party in his
rooms at ihe Hotel st. Francis here.
Gavin NcNab began what seemed
likely 90 DE the defense's only ad-
dress. but was Interrupted by ad-
iournmcut OF court for the day.
Tho courtroom was crowded and
many "a would-be spectator was able
10 get mo- nearer the center OF activi-
Ties than the corridors of the hall
OF Justice.
Arhuckle Indiffercns.
Arbuckle appeared indifferent
during Friedman's argument, spend
lnE most Of the time gazing around
or lingering shreds of paper. Fried
man told the jury that even If Ar
buckle fOld tho truth on the stand
n would be strong enough TO convict
him, for he admitted he left Miss
Rappe after the injury without call
lng doctor or telling anyone of
her condition"
lWhv has not the prosecution
pSseuted Bambina Maude belmont.
The complaining witness I'm IN IS
caseo" McNab asked. lie praised
Mrs Morgan as a heroine, wounded
In battle"
Fingerprints on the doors OF the
Hotel st. Francis room used by Ar
buckle and said by the prosecution
10 De those Of Arbuckle and Miss
Rappc. were called "spooks" by
McN8b. "Arbuckle had but 10
minutes In that room with Miss
Rappe," he said.
McNab Denies Tampcring.
The action of the district attorney
IN placing witnesses under his Gus
,ody con the theory that they may
be tampered WITH was attacked by
AcNah.
Miss zeh Provost, prosecution
witness was "tcrrorized." he said IN
htI aNpi tIuuttS btlOIt lne ponce
and the grand jury because she
would not say Miss Rappo. referring
to Arbucklc, exclaimed "he killed
me-"
Mr., McNab was interrupted a
number OF times by the prosecution
on the charge that he was going
outside the record In the case.
Weird, fantastic absurditiCs were
substituted for the testimony OF
Mrs. belmont. the complaining wit
ness" he said.
The testimony Of both prosecution
and defense witnesses was detailed
BY Friedman. He said that Mrs
Aorgans record as war nurse, a,
she outlined It on stand, was sub.
Jet TO attack.
Fred Fishtach, a leading defense
witness, was accused by Friedman
Of having attempted TO take tn,
blame OF Miss Rappe's injury on hi'
own shoulders.
|. The defense testimony OF Or
franklin Shiels, blasted the de-
iense's own theory that the bladder
rupture which caused Miss Rappet
death might have resulted from sud
Gen immersion In a cold bath,
Friedman said
DR. Shiels testified he had NJ
knowledge of n bladder ever rup
turing In this fashion"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

NICELY Furnished large sleeping room.
close u DfaEo 30il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

sLEEPING porch and dinins room. Ad-
Joining bath. OsagC A6i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
MedfOrd Wildcat Well
Sh0iDs Good Gas Sand

IONCA CITY. Dec. waldo
ana Bucklin struck natural gas early
today at1 1,43s feet in q strictly Wild
cat test in southwest 2S-27 6, seven
miles west OF Medford in Grant
county, is miles farther west than
gas was ever found Ia northern
Oklahoma. At six inches In the sand
the well is making 100000 cubic
feet. Ten-lnch casing win be set
before further drilling. The sand is
said TO be similar IN formation to the
long-llved natural gas sands found
in Indiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Isn Corn for EncII

O'NElIL, Neb., Dec. /. -- The
O'Noin Electric Light and Power
company today began 10 burn corn
for fuel instead OF coal In its light
plant The company found corn
cheaper and its heating quality sat
isfaCtOry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

DETROIT. Dec Champion
Jake Schhofer. jr., took the first
block Of his 500 points 1872 balk
line billiard match with Roger
Cont, the French champion, here
today. 400 20 35S. Schaefer's high
run was III and Conti's 11b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
BRIGHT LIGHTS REAP TOLL
'To I!, Injured When struck by Motor

iN,o Injured When struck nv Motor
minded by Auothcr's Lights.
~ /" Whitaker, SIS South De-
uoit avenue suffered n broken leg
SHu Miss Florence Hampton, "a
Nvrlh Nanthus was seriously bruised
ien they wsro struck by can
INtn by 7. l., Corbin, 21ll Fast
"gner street early Thursda. night
yihlie crossing Admiral boulevard AZ
Nsnlhus street.
Harnr headlights OF a car In front
" MIN blinded him and he was un-
in 90 see the pedestrians. The
.otIc expressed the belief that the
lN'nf was caused by bright
Z nus and cautioned motorists 10 he
careful hereafter tnnt they
aeve dinners on while driving the
t"y streets at night.