davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Mrs. Bean IL Head
of Club at Prosser

pRogsER. April fs.--Mn. r. y.
Bean was elected president OF the
Prosser women's club at the re-
cen, annual meeting Of the organi-
nation. and WAS also named fi-t
delegate to the state federation 20
he held In Spokane this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Three u Graduates
to Teach Filipinos

DR.. w. w. Marquardt, Philippine
educational agent. has selected three
University Of Washington graduates
10 teach in schools In the Philippine
islands during the coming school
year. beginning June /. The three
chosen are Marie Miehea, OF Sunny.
side: Dean Bollman, Grandview, and
Mary Olive Porter. now at Bremen.
ton. They will leave the states in
May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
ELAPPERS ASK
l. FOR PROTECTION

CHICAGO. April 1S.--Members Of
the 'Flappers' club" appealed TO
Mayor Thompson for protection
against "pitiless publicity" They
charged ministers slandcred them in
sermons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
WOMAN PREACHER
w IS PRO-LIOUOR

NEW YORK. April is.--Mlss Maud
Roydon. one Of England's best.known
women preachers. arrived here ex-
pressing approval OF flappers. short
skirts. women smoking and disap-
prevail OF prohibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
ny GENE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO. April H.
After the sfadeout." which had
shown Roscoe r'Fatty'1 Arbucklc
locked IN the arms OF his wife. Mlnta
Durfee Arhuckle. while a hilarious
courtroom applauscd his acauittai.
the corpulent comedian quickly cast
Off the trappings Of his tragic role
and hurried off-stage. back into life.
There this story finds him.
wrapped In a comfortable bathrobe.
amiahiy putting a cigaret and CON-
menting on the beauty OF the morn.
Ing.
He was not bitter at the mon who
have prosecuted. Quite the contrary.
When asked what he thought OF Il
all In the light OF retrospect.
Arbuckie replied:
in my work in pictures learn.
"a that you have to te sincere even
IN comedy. II an actor isn't sincere
~ can't put his stuff over. Well.
when Leo Friedman was making the
final argument for the prosecution I
watched him and then watched the
Jury. I wondered II he could really
make them believe was guilty.
when ! felt that he couldn't believe
II himself. II was a good act the
district attorney put on. but he
didn't get IL over. as we say on the
stage"
STILL FACES
A BIG TRIAL
He realizes that he Nfiu farea An.
other trial--trial by pubic. And
while this is coming Off he will
take a rest" at his Los Angeles
home. The defense viii be carried
on by the motion picture msgnates.
Who have been as Interested In the
outcome "a has Fatty. Ore by one
Arbuckle films will be released as a
test. II the public responds II will
mean that the verdict OF a Jury il
the verdict of film fans. When this
verdict has been reached. Fatty
will return 10 the screen
Fatty is even fatter than when thu
trial opened.
I'm going to need considerable ex-
ercise and intend 10 reduce wt~n
get home" he admitted. but
want TO tell the world one thing-Tm
not going TO force myself upon the
pubIse. II they want IRE I'll be back.
If they don't-weil. that's another
story. But feel that they win ac'
cept the tury's verdict. And now
that that's over either I please them
as a comedian or I don't"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

VANCOUVER. h. C.--Lying rs1
bottle that had contained CARROLL
acid. body Of Mrs. Winnie campoe
found In apartment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

THERE WILL be a general meet
ing Of the King County Bolo club at
veterans' hall, 1867 Third ave.
Thursday at $50 p. m. All veterans
have been urged to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
CHARLES v. yIcKREy. head

the American oommisEson that re.
Gently toured the Near East. and
general secretary OF the Near East
Relief. will address n luncheon con
ference at the Y. NJ. c. a Thursday
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
TRIAL TAKEN FROM
UNDER HIM

So much has been said about
Fatty's finances that there Is word
or two NOR. 20 h~ said. the trial a..
self was TAKEN out from under him
almost as Il started. Gavin NcNah.
chief counsel. was retained only
after a meeting Of film interest
agents and. during IN. trials. Lou
Anger, Fatty's manager. was In
court daily as field marshal for the
film people.
Fatty's future does not look dis
NAL. And here. the Mrs" interjects
a word or two:
III all else could he left unconsif.
cred. this has brought US together
and that is something; yes. almost
everything. I have learned much OF
my husband that I didn't fnow b.
fore. and II wasn't the sort OF thing
the witnesses testified abou'. ! found
out how big he was and how much
meftle he had"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

EVERETT Body Of william
Shields. iongshoremsn. found on @.
~. railway track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Fatty Non Waiting
for Public Verdict

Artslckle does no, return TO los
Angeles with his house in hook
Out OF the scores OF stories that have
been circulated regarding hts fluan.
'ciai fix. this can now he sfatvi on
excellent authority:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

REAR ADMIRAL J. A. Hoore.
werff. 4. n. ~ cornmandans Of the
Ercmcrton navy yard. viii speak on
Results nf the Disarmament Confer.
cncc" before tho Engineers club
Thursday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
STILL HAS
Isis MANSION

Fatty Ia not broke. In the drastic
sense Of the word. lie stlli has his
los Angeles mansion. said 20 10
worth sioo.ooo And he i~ft san
Francisco in his expensive auto. The
treasurer Of the three Arbueki-
trials has t~en. for the most part.
Joseph Schsnk. personal friend.
who handled tire films OF Arbuckle.
tho TalmadK- sisters and Buster
Keaiou. For Sch~nk's aid Fatty h
sincerely grateful.
''Schenk made Il possible for mo
10 mako my fight" he Rays. 'fis's
been a real friend"
.Arbucki. was never q millionaire.
hut he was In very comfortable cir
cumstances." says his lawyer. Milton
Cohen. "And he is stiIi In comfortable
circumstances. and wish were as
well fixed"
His contracts have all ben paid
up. but he has never he~n actually
without money. while his films had
been withdrawn In the United States
they have enjoyed lax run abroad
and recently II was reported that
South America was recording a par
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

1one 5000 stitches are required
to mako the ordinary suit Of clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Coats in two shades of tan polo cloth, made with
setn sleeves, with strap-fnished cuff notched col
lars pockets, and ap-over Extraordinarily the
proper coat for spring wear
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9.-There was a
tair demand for spot cotton i'll trade on
the market today. Prices and sales
were around 5000 bales
American middlings fair 13jJd: good
middlings, 1103d; fully middlings,
1850; middlings. Hid low middlings.
lO.0Od: good ordinary, 8.4jd; ordinary,
7.70d.
Futures were steady during initial
trade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
(By Thomson x McHinnon.)
Jan. o
Jan. o

Bids for car lots of grain and hay ut
the call of the indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat--N0 sales.
Corn-Easicr; No white, 496J 1c
No. white, 4Sl&@5Oc; No. yellow,
4Sh@49hc; No. 4 yellow, 47h@4Slac
No. 3 mixed, 47H@4SAc; No. 4 mixed,
4Gi2GI47c.
Oats-Steady No. white, 3S1s a3915c
No. 3 white. 1914 @3S12c.
Hay-Steady; No. 1 timothy. $17.J0G
IS; No 2 timothy, S1761750; No. /
light clover mixed, S16.50G17; No. clo-
yer, $1,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
(By Thomson g. McKinnon.)



Between the close of business last week
and the opening of the market this morn
ing there were no developments of major
Importance and opening quotations gave
no Indication of any change in senti-
ment
The mark 1t opened fairly steady. There
was i moderate demand for various
stocks from commission houses and the
professional element WAS evidently of the
last week, for they favored the selling
side.
During the first hour the market held
fairly well, Il few issCes showing improve
ment, but later in the day the general
tendency was downward. the selling be
cam cmOre aggressive and support was
not as confident as heretofore.
The weak features of the market were
oils, selling here being responsive to 4
further cut in the price Of crude oil ana
the rails, where liquidation was on i'll Il
large way in a few issues, and this was
a disturbing element because of the alb
sence of definite knowledge rs to the
reason for this. AS Il matter of fact,
officials of several roads that have been
conspicuously weak. have issued state
ments reassuring, but these seem en-
tirely inconsistent with Developments In
the market.
We are Of the opinion that the one
chief weak spot in the market is its
technical position. to which We have
called your attention several times re-
Gently, and until this has been cor
rected by sufficient liquidation. 1t is
doubtful whether any sustained advance
can be expected. and We would, there
fore continue 10 recommend tn cad
Visibility of taking advantage of bulgcs
TO market long stocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
SWINE PRICES
RULE STEADY
Cattle Values Are Generally
Steady-Calves Weak.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices were steady generally in
trade on the local livestock exchange
today. Receipts were light at $500 and
packers and shippers with Eastern house
connections, but confuences for stronger
prices were offset by large receipts at
Chicago and lower prices.
Light swine generally sold ut SS.7J, but
there were a few sales at 50. However,
there were not as many sales at 50 as
there were on the market of the previous
saturday because there were not as many
extremely light swine on the market to-
day as then. Mixed and mediums sold
ut $S.2JUS.75 and heavies generally at
around S.. There were Il few sales of
heavies at around $S.15
Pigs brought 50 and roughs at 500
The bulk of sales for the day ranged
at SS.2jIS.7j
Receipts of cattle were larger than
have been had for some little time, and
this fact tended to offset the advances
in prices which would probably have
occurred had not receipts been SO large.
Packers showed good demands Prices
ruled steady generally but steers showed
weak spots. Bulls, however were again
strong. due to light receipts and a good
demand.
Receipts for the day ran close to !, 200
fresh cattle
Calves were weak to SOC lower, with
receipts around 800, the demand fair and
the quality poor generally. There was Il
top of $11.50 on choice Yeals. while the
bulk of that grade sold at $10J0M11
BotOh sheep and lambs were steady,
with receipts light at 200 and the de
mHnd and quality good.
There was top of 81 on choice lambs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
(By Thomson & Nick innon.)

Wheat-It is becoming more apparent
each day that developments of some
nature necessary If general interest In
| the wheat market is to be improved. The
investor has deserted the market for the
time being, at least, the exporter is buy
ing elsewhere and the milling demand is
not large enough to be i factor. The
net result is an almost complete alb
sence of buying power. Decrease in the
visible supply of 100000 bushels did
not strengthen values. probably for the
reason that the present accunulatiOnS
in United States and Canada total 1903,
CC0,OOO bushels against 61,000,000 bushels
year ago. 1t has been repeatedly
pointed out that this excess of Immediate
ly available supply more than offsets
computations which show an ultimate
scarcity. 1t is gathered from com
mercial sources that the Argentine sur
plus, both old and new, is some where
around 1J5,000,000 bushels and it is
claimed that Argentine bankers say that
the government fixing of minimum eX-
port price has not been advantageous and
has resulted in leaving some 10000 tons
of old wheat not yet marketed. Until
the present accumulations in North
America are depleted to Il considerable
extent, periods of strength are likely TO
be shortliyed.
Corn and Oats-The investment de-
mand seem I'm these markets during the
close of last week was not in evidence to-
day. There was little scattered
realizing. but nothing of importance En-
Fort interests show considerable interest
in corn and age reported to he advancing
their bids in Nerritory tributary to Chi
cago. The country is not inclined to sell
freely. therefore, If the seaboard is over
bidding Chicago. 1t may be assumed that
receipts in THIS market viii decrease. We
feel that bOR corn and oats still offer
opportunities TO the patient investor.
Pr0yisions-Lo Lower priced hogs was
offset by little more outside interest in
the provision list. Hogs are still con-
siderably above price level of products.
The undertone of the market is healthy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Warns Boys Against
Dangers in Pathway

At the weekly Boys Big Meeting"
yesterday afternoon at the Y. NJ. {. A.
J. NJ. Matheny spoke, Making the
Grade" He warned the boys against
evil companions and also against
cigarettes. On the latter subject he
quoted Ben Lindsay. judge OF the
Juvenile court in Denver, who said that
smoking was responsible for the crimes
of % per cent Of the boys who came
before him. lie also gave 4 Morning
Prayer" II the boys 10 correspond to
the well known evening prayer:
Now I get me up TO work.
l pray the Lord L may not shirk,
If l should die before the night,
l pray the Lord my works all right
Singing was led by J. Hopper and de-
votiOnal services by the boys themselves.
The special feature was an illustrated
talk by Everett Miner on exercising,
and the effect Of the body on the mind.
The goal of $50 new members which
was set some time ago has been reached.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
WHEN is JOB
NOT A JOB?
Answer: When Commission
Fails to Arrive as Per
Schedule.

Somewhere between Washington and
indianapolis in the maze OF the postal
service which its big boss, VIII I'll. Hays,
frankly admits is perfection itself. fingers
the commission of Homer Elliott as
United States district attorney for In
diana.
The stage has been set ever since Satur-
day for the transfer of the office from
Frederick Van Nuys to Mr.. Elliott. Mr..
Van Nuys is anxious To be relieved from
the duties of the office in order to at
tend to private affairs and, presumably,
his successor would like to take his oato
of office, but the commission is de
tained7 somewhere along the lines Of
the aforementioned perfect postal
service.
Mr.. Elliott received letter today from
Senator Harry S. New stating the COM
mission was coming on the same mail
with the letter but 1t failed to arrive.
Meantime Mr.. Van Nuys is still dis
trict attorney and Mr.. Elliott, who had
hoped to celebrate his forty something
birthday and his advent into office at the
same time-for this really is his birth
day-may have to postpone the official
celebration to another day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
BUILDING TRADES
HOLD MEETING
Chicago Organizations in Con
fused State.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Chicago building
trades council held a mass meeting late
today TO vote on the proposed strike
scheduled 10 begin tomorrow. Just how
effective the strike will prove depends
upon the results of the meeting.
Bricklayers, electricians and architec-
turaI ironworkers' representatives an
nounced they would not strike under any
conditions.
Harry Jensen, president Of the carpen-
tiers district council, declared he is con-
yinced the carpenters are for a strike"
The carpenters proposed the strike in
their fight against the committee TO en-
force the Lands award.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
COURT DEFERS
GAMBLING CASE
Wilmeth Takes Alleged Craps
Game Under Amusement.

Charges of gaming against Charles
Cash, 931 Hadley street; Theodore Rice.
534 Blake street, and Frank Bruce, 9O6
Darnell street. all negroes, were taken
under Amusement until Jan. 16 in city
court today by Judge DeIbert o. Will
meth. Charges of visiting a gaming
house against these men, and charges OF
gaming and visiting against fourteen
other negroes, were dismissed because OF
lack of evidence
The men were arrstd last night in
raid on negro cabaret" owned by Dan
Holt, negro. at 1122 TrumbulI street.
When police entered the room where the
men were supposed to be gambling, Rice,
Cash and Bruce were seated around
table, Cash had n pair of dice in his
hand and Rice had Il bag which contained
a small amount Of money and more dice,
police asserted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
BIG INCREASE
IN MAINTENA NCE
S25G,000 Added TO Cost of
State Institutions.

The expense Of State and county in
situations were increased approximately
$4,000 during the year 1921, according to
til ereport of Amos Butler, secretary OF
the State board OF charities, made public
today.
More than 10000 persons were admitted
to State and county institutions during
that tive, according to the report.
Twenty five thousand persons were ad-
mitted to the county jaiis Of the State
during the year.
The maintenance Of State institutions
during the past year was more than
81, O0O, 600, while more than $419,S4 was
spent for the construction of new build
ings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
2 Named to Attend
Girl Scout Sessions

Mrs. u. Lawrence Chambers, commits
sioner of Girl Scouts in Indianapolis has
appointed Mrs. Charles E. Hall, deputy
commissioner and Miss Mary NJ Phinny.
local director. as official delegates to the
National Girl Scout Convention to be
held in Savannah, Georgia, Jan. 24-2T.
This is the tenth annual convention and
Of particular interest as il was in Sa-
vannah that the great national move
ment first started.
There are now about 500 Girl Scouts
in Indianapolis and new troops forming
each month. Miss Phinny will organize
at the Emerson Street Baptist Church
tonight. Most of the troops are con-
nected with churches although there are
several in the schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Officers Named by
Sigma Alpha Epsilon

The indianapolis Alumni Association
Of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon college fra
ternity at the weekly luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce Saturday. named
the following officers. Whitney Spiegel,
president: A. d. HOckensmith, wee presi-
dent and 7. c. BurkhOlder, secretary
treasurer.
Plans are being considered for a State
banquet and dance to be participated in
by the local alumni association. the active
chapters Of the fraternity at Purdue In
diana University and Franklin College
and other alumni throughout the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 9-Butter-Extrc
in tubs, 41H@42c; prints, 42hM 43c
extra firsts. 41h@42c; firsts. 39H a 40c
seconds. 32h 033c: packing stock, 200
BE. Eggs-Fresh gathered, mort herr
extras. 46c ext ra firsts, 45c; Ohio first
firsts, new cases, Acc. POultry-Liye
heavy fowls, 29M30c: Spring cuils, 23c
spring ducks, 29Q39c: turkeys. 4Oc: Pc
tatoes-AIichigan. s. 95 per 1J0-lb bag
Early OhioS. $2.10 per 120-lb bag. Sweet.
PotatOes-Jersey5. 1892 per hamper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs Loss or 35@36c. Butter-Pack-
ing stock, 15@17c. POultry-FOwls. 1G@
DE; springs, 1925; cocks, 11Q12c
stays. 13G 15c; capons, { lbs. and up, SIC
capOns,. under I lbs, zoe; caron slips, !
lbs. and up, &c; capon slips, under lbs,
23c young hen turks. S lbs. and up. 39c
old tom turks. 31M32c: Gull thin turkeys
not wanted ducks. lbs. and up. 166i 19c
10 lbs. ana up, 14Q1Gc: squads, II lbs. to
dozen, So; young geineas, 2-lb. size, per
doz:. $1@7.5O; old guineas, per dOz., ST
04.50.
Butter-Local dealers are paying 3S@
39c per lb. for butter delivered in Indi-
annapolis.
Butter Fat-Local dealers are paying soc
per ID. for butter fat delivered in Indian
apoliS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
STOCK MARKET
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Call Money Rate Drops to 3
Per Cent in Final Hour.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-The stock mar
ket closed irregular today.
The drop in call 4money to per cent
rallied prices somewhat from the low
levels.
General Asphalt recovered over 1 point
to 569s.
Marine preferred was in good demand
selling up about . points to 67M.
International Nickel preferred rose ~
points to Gt%, following the declaration
of the regular dividend.
Erie issues closed about points lower
the common at ~ and the first preferred
at 11H.
Government bond were unchanged and
railway and other bonds irregular.
Total sales of stocks were 800, 400
shares; bonds, SIS 401 900
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Dunlavy Announces
Judge Candidacy

". o. Dunlavy. an attorney with offices
at GIL Indiana Trust ruilding, announced
today he will be 4 candidate for the
nomination for judge Of Superior Court,
room 4.
Mr.. Dunlavy has sat as special Judge
many times in the local Superior Courts
and was judge pro tenn. of Superior
Court, room 1. for several months when
Judge W. W. Thornton was in Europe
He graduated from the Indiana law
school in 1899 and has practiced law in
this city ever since
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
CHAMBER SEEKS
NEW INDUSTRIES
Committee Announces Plans
for Drive.

Plans for 4 drive for new industries
for Indianapolis were formulated at
meeting today at the Chamber of Com
Inerce by the industries committee of the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
Recommendations for increased acitiv-
ties toward obtaining new industries for
indianapolis were adopted.
I'VE feel the industries committee has
functioned successfully during the last
year, considering business conditions"
said b. \. Worthington. chairman of the
committee. with the increase in Lusi-
ness activities there is no reason why
the bureau can not get back to the speed
it evidence in 1920. when a large number
of new industries were brought to the
city"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Dynamite Used in
Search for Bodies

KINGSTON. Ill. Jan. 9.-Robert Har-
ris. G. and Beula Keefer, 4, are dead to-
day after having broken through the ice
Of the Kishwaukee River and drowned.
Searching parties are dynamiting the
river in an effort to find the bodies The
children were last seen Sunday playing
near the river. which was covered with
thin ice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
GRAIN VALUES
SUFFER DECLINES
Favorable Crop Report Chief
Factor in Weapons.

CHICAGO, Jan. Grain prices were
lower on the Chicago Board of Trade
today. Interest i'll the market was limit
ed. Trade was small. Favorable crop
reports and lack of demand caused the
market to weaken. Provisions were
higher.
May wheat opened at $112A, off &c
and closed off 1c. July wheat opened at
$1.01a4, off Ac and closed off &c.
and Nay os corn opened at Pas
changed at 551bc and closed off 1sc.
May oats opened at 30Bc, unchanged,
and closed off &c. July oats opened un-
changed at 39%c, and closed off Csc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Three Men Fined $50
and Costs by Wilmeth

Three men charged with violating the
prohibition laws were fined in city court
today by Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth.
Each received a fine of $50 and costs.
Those fined are: John Bennett, SOB
Madison avenue, who was arrested Sun
day in the 500 block on Wilkins street;
Charles Beaver. 2J13 Columbia avenue.
and John Cyphus. negro, 131SE North
Senate avenue, who was arrested. he said.
while on his way to church. with two
haIf-pints of mule"