davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
POLICE AGAIN FOOL
JACKSON CITIZENS

LANSING, Mich, June IA second
attempt by a number of Jackson citi-
zens to seize George Straub, alleged con-
fessed slayer of Miss Alice Mallett, a
Jackson welfare worker. was frustrated
here tonight by state and local police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
TEN PERCENT CUT
or FREIGHT RATES
Csy The Associated Prsss,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June IA re-
duction q ten per cent IN freight rates
on al classes and commodities, except
Ing crude and fuel OIL. will go into sf-
feet on intrastate shipment July /, It
was announced today by the Arkansas
railway commission following hearings
attended BY representatives OF railways
and commercial and traffic organiza-
tions from all parts OF the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
MoRE WAaR 80

CHICAGO. Juno i4-Wage cuts AFFECT
ing some S50.00o railroad workers not en-
bTaced in the two recent wage slsshes
are expected to bs announced tomorrow
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board. the Chicago Tribune said tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
THE WEATHER

EXTREME NORTHWEST FLORIDA
Generally fair and continued warm
weather Thursday and Friday, gentle
variable winds.
WINDS-East and West Gulf. Gentle
variable winds ana weather generally fair
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-15
FORMER coMMlssIoNgR pIgs.

IACRENS, S. q. June l4-Colonel
John r. Wharton, former railroad COM
missioner Of South Carolina and state
i.sialator. d!ed At as home here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Organ St. Charles Church Has Played Same Instrument
Thuy.nne Years-HDe Helps Him Write Compositions

true that memorzc quickly, but then
! forget quickly. too
His wife reads all his music to him.
She. too. studied the organ when she
was n child. but she was not. strong
enough and had to give it up. Now
she plays the piano and reads music to
her husband.
81 use the Braille system when am
learning music" he said. But when
my wife reads to me print that music
myself"
II read him all the music signs. the
key the composition is written I'M and
the position of the notes" Mrs.
dOuville broke in. as the husband rose
and went across to the music cabinet
and drew out some thin volumes from,
the shelves.
II have my own apparatus for print :
ing 1t. but it is put away he re
grettpd.
(which mass do | prefer? All
Beet hoven.' he said rrverently. with /;
note of surprise in his voice to think
that there would be any doubt as t,
Beethoven being his favoritr.
This white ha irrl o'd musician ais,
calls the people TO church when he ring,
the chimes. and summons them to ;
moment Of prayer when he rings th,
Angelus at noon.
And besides his duties nS organis
at the church. he finds line to Civ,
music leSsOns-sOmetimp to those VIII,
are blind like himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
TWO CHILDREN INJURED
One Seriously Hurt by Auto While
PLAYING

Two children were injured BY auto
mobiles last night. one Of them Seri =
nusly. Thomas Reilly. fourteen. of 1925
Dexter avenue. was run down while
playing in the street near his home.
The driver. A. Seignl. GO43 Carpenter
street. was arrest ed. The child was
cut about the head and suffered Il pos
sible fracture Of the skull.
James Taggart. seventeen. of ia!
South Forty sixth street. was knocked
from bicycle By Il machine driven by
Herman Pepper. Eighteenth street above
Huntingdon. The boy was cut nbou;
the head and was treated in University
Hospital Pepper was arrested. anH
after hearing before Magistrate Du
gun in the Twenty first Distric, sta
ton. was held in $500 bail for hear.
ing August 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
DELAWARE GUARDS
TAKE LONG HIKE
Many Blistered Feet After First
Five-Mile Jaunt Over
Country Roads
MAJOR SALTER MARRIED
Special Dispatch IN Ercnino Pub'c L'docr
Camn George W Sharks STATE Rifle

Special Dispatch IN Ercninn pnbHc L'doer
Camp George W. Sparks. state Rifle
Range, DEL. Aug. 4.-Footsorc ana
weary, virtually every member of tn"
thirteen unt1 Of the 1oSth Arti'lorN
Anti Aircraft. Delaware National
Guard. returned 20 camn at 4 o'c'o"E
Yesterday afternoon. after n five-milc
hike along rough country roads.
II was tho first lonr march for the
! Delaware gunncrS. With heavy packs.
the men rested only fifteen minutes. dur
ing which tim" packs were adjusted
and cantccns inspected After their re-
turn an inspection Of the mems feet re-
vealed many b'isters and minor bruises.
These were properly attended 10 by the
medical detachment in command Of
| Captain Lutz. Following the inspcr-
| ton. the soldiers took dip in the
; Delaware River.
! Major David NJ. Saltcr. n member Of
the State Administrative Staff and in-
! spector of rife practice. who was mar
ried yesterday afternoon bv Rev. j. j.
McKenna. in St.; Mary's Roman Cath,
Ollie Church. Wilmington. to MIRA. An.
toinette NJ. Clark. Of Wilmington. was
! rendered n reception by fellow officers
after the evening parade Mt u 80 O'Clock.
Major SAlter served with the Delaware
( regiment Non the Mexican border. and
also served with the Fifty-ninth Pioneer
Infantry overseas during the World
War.
The spacious mess quarters used by
the staff officers was fittingly arranged
for the reception
Members of the State Administrative
Stan who attended the reception were
Brigadier General J. Austin Ellison.
the adjutant general; Major J. Danforth
Bush. Major w. f. Stover. Major Vic
tor ID. WaShburn. Captain William
CovingtGn. Lieutenant John &. Alex =
andcr and Colonel Joseph &. Lawson
of the Governor staff.
From the regmental area the follow
ing officers attended Colonel Harry W
Stark. Captain John J. Dugan. Cautnii
ll0dgcns. Captain Leroy r.. Work
Lieutenant W Ramsey. Lieutenant W
K. Baldwin. Lieutenant J.. W. Iebev
Captain J. W. Davis. Lieutenant J W
Davis. Lieutenant Anthony Summers
Captain X. ID. Simmons. Lieutenant W
!, \. McWilliams. Lieutenant Henry X
, Roscoe. Captain =. B. l. duncan. Lieu
tenant William Weggenman. Iieut"nan
William J. Il. Regan. Lieutenant Levi
II. Green. Lieutenant John w. kindcll
| Lieutenant Henry &. Ray. I.ieutenan
James l.. Section. Lieutenant Samur
| Maroney, Lieutenant +. Mote. Capital,
Harry J. Pettiiohn. Lieutenant Charlie
+. Banning and lieutenant Nicto
: Clark
D \ fire. fighting organization was per
fected here today when Colonel STARK
commanding the troops. appointed Bat
trey +. of Milford. and Battery ID. q
Dover. as brgadeS to protect Govern
ment property valued at S1OO. .0Ot
I -Stored on the reservation.
The first serious accident since III
!, opening of camp on Monday was 70
:, corded when Private L.. +. Campbell
/, of headquarters bnitcry, chauffsu,
" sustained "A fracture of ne left wrs
8 While sleeping in his bunk II rifle WI
:, knocked frGm its hanger. striking Camp
= bell ON the urln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
SHUT-|NS Enjoy +.
R0MP ON FARM.
Country Week Association
Takes City Children for
Two Weeks Outing
THEIR MOTHERS GO, TOO

Moving about, rcstlessly, fingers
clutchng the bars Of tho gate and anx-
ious eyes pcering through eighteen lit
Ito girls. ranging in agc from twelve to
fifteen. waited at Broad street station
yesterday afternoon while the = ~
train for West Chester was made up.
For that train was to carry them out
for two weeks of glorious country mir
and sunshine. where there are no whir-
ring motors to cndanger their lives. no
narrow streets and hot nights in small
rooms to make them gasn for breath .
This small bundle Of girls had been
gathered from the poor sections Of the
city by the Childrcns Country Week
Association and sent out to one of the
farms. Glenwood Lodge. Grecnhills,
Pa. which IS near West Chester. From
july @ to August 81 children. and in
some cases the mothers, are sent away
to one of the farms run by the Country
Week Association. The children stay
two weeks, the mothers one.
When the gates were finally opened
the girls ran forward EAGERLY. pulling
with them Mrs. Alice Hollis, who is In
charge of G'cnwood Lodge. and who
had brought back wit her in the morn
| ing group of reluctant girls with
dragging footsteps. because they were
coming home to the city.
..u ..o..a,, o.. C,m,
,,,,oa i,,o ,h,, r,,,,.
,"'s.''.S WY n,nn,hlimn 70 h, ,oo,nL
n,aa nmi "''r, null IInII;s thn oirIs finally
were seated, to wait nothing less than
an an e.san'! ,i,1 III, ",t of Eiftv. seconJ
.ne .r"im PLY pH,r' e., U'' ,,or throroh thc
s,tee.; "ii"s WIN, go. .a,J ob.enoo ~,
suU",oSii SUI WI, VIII i.htaon .u faso;nntoj ,irl,
,u,l u"iau,ss' '..Hs' 1891 ~ ,hn od,a -,
.,,s
'"e .'"', ,.,, p.r,ho pr;,, .,evo,
~, w n Inp,, s.nr, tbo ,,;ndnv, an,
Iohco 'n'' a,a nIa' ,,;ohi,. ,'o u.,th "arnr
urem ~ p".n 'u, n! !,.;,,, s,,,.,, in,n,
We t" @ ,.oina q, tn max. "vnr,
Ien't III ''' ,"',t ,.,i,, Coo, mo.,oro,l,
one eist ln III, 'Im I;'..noa @ Irh;nI, rom' ,,.a
, ,:ihp a., hn a,aI ~"
SUI, ~ pe uoteleoc ho, hoo, 4.
., rleu" ,n, nts'. aU"' .ha ,.hnt .re
a' ,ma ,''st 81 ;"n ;"' ' sra. hnmd irformo,io
nwuH' S''ms ,ns ns' ~ .h, ,Inn, Hm
"Uour 'nr ""h'r'' W Wv, p
nn ,",nss ''"Ie w. "h .', XVI an,in "
.ra'h rlneS. nnI i""sni"s "',H '''", ",a,i'' g.
.nr si,as .,' .',ao,ru 'Ia ,,r "" .m" an,d ,hv ,
p'aslorn' M"Ntns nnpnH s'Ju n
~" s'r'ss''"s P"H''"s''' "'' oe
nina.
One Hundred yard Dash First Event
.rh., l,lco +. o,uo., mi,a fr,m th
.,o,in, H., ,hn Li.tnpcn s.rmnd n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
CAR UPSET: 80 DAYS
Anyway, Autoist Is Accused o'
DRINKING

Thirty days in the county Jail 4,
Woodbury.. y. j.. was the sentence
imposed there upon Henry McErlran. of
1901 North Fifth street. this city. Me-
Erlpan was charged with driving Il car
while intoxicated.
McErlenn. who was driving a cal
belonging to his sister. said he mad
been to National Park, y. j.. and wa.
driving home. He drove down hill at
terrific speed and in trying to turn out
for II truck his ear overturned and tie
top was wrecked. lie was taken (,
the Underwood Hospital at Woodbury.,
Suffering from cuts of the head. uru.,
and legs. While physicians were pre-
pairing I" examine him. he left tn,
dispensnry and was found later tryn.l
to drive away with the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
BEATEN BY THUGS
Raw krantz. MerchantviiIe. Foush,
TO Protect His So

Raw Krantz. twenty eight years Old.
Merchantvillc. is in the Cooper Hos
pi,al. suffering from broken jaw and
cuts and bruises. as the result of an
attack made upon him last night by
three men when he refused TO give up
the. contents of his porketbOok, amount
ing to 81.
KrantZ. unconscious and bleeding.
was found near the school at Highland
Park. n suburb Of Gloucester. by Spe- =
cial Officer Southall, of the Highland
police.
There being 10 ambulance in the vi
entity. Southall called upon the fire de
partment. who took the injured man t.
the hOSpitGl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
FOUR EARLY MORNING
FIRES COME IN PAIRS
Two Neishborhoods Stirred UP, but
Little Damage Done

Four early morning fires coming
closely together and from two ncighbor-
hoods, today caused much speculation
at fire headquarters.
At 2:fS A. VI. the first of the four
alarms was sent in from n box Al
Twentieth and Locust streets. only to
be followed nine minutes later by an
other call from the box at Twentieth
and Spruce streets.
At 4:f2 4. NJ. the first Of the second
pair of alarms was sounded from sixth
and Moore streets. and at q 20 A. NJ.
second call from the same neighborhooL
was sent in from the box at Sixth an'
Federal streets. NoneOf the fires caused
serious damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Holland Estate $7O0,579

An inventory Of the personal "Stat"
of Josephine II. Barton. flied with th"
Register Of Wills today. put the value
AT S3l3 40. An inventory Of the per-
.onal estate Of Michael Holland ap-
praised 1t at 800. 5I9.94. The fol-
loving wills were probatrd: Kathryn
Nee. Daley. 5000 jefferson street,
$1,000 Huston II. Milligan. llG South
j. Montgomery. SOS SouqRRd rftrrHtri y 'r1'aIil Il
street. SG5OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
THINK THIEF STARTED FIRE
Blaze Discovered in South Sixth ST.
House While Family Is Absent

Fire starting in third story rear
room in the home of 4. j. Kramer.
1860 South Sixth street. today de-
stroyed the contents of the room before
iirrInrn arrived.
Police of the Third and Dickinson
streets station are unable 10 explain
the cause for the fire aS the house
was apparently unoccupied. The
Kramer family is away ai the sraShore.
An investigation 10 determine whether
n robber had gained entrance to the
house Is being made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
DAILY BAND CONCERTS
PROGRAMS for Toniehts Concerts at
Public Parks

The Fairmount Park symphony
Orchestra will play tonight NJ Lemon
IIill. The program is nS follows:
symphony No. =, G minor, ;;,. beethoven
! ALlssr" con H,L% ii, AiIssI". A,Issro Drss,o
,xcs,n,s d mn'a, a!om SUIT" "Aloeria Saint Saens
"a ,nn unsrIs6 HsTGG1 If itoye A'1sa's soSs
Svs,1uor Ssier,ipns frAr % "MNe. Modse' -, Herbert
Seiecti"ns from The Mkado' $3.50. sullivan
The Fnlrmonnt Park Band viii play
n, Strawberry Mansion, giving the fol-
lowing program
Overture. "pan'sh Festival Tscha kowsky
Grard scenes from Lucia di l.amm",rmoor, >,
DOn2etti
VIZ '''"''' EIl"nbcrg
Bale, music t.om "ropB"ia 49,. pelibef
Fantasy, The Hal! of Fame Ssfranc.;
Liszt
,n Mr., Peter Levin, Levin w,,e,an,s,
star So -Aior; 4.'''-. 'f""""
The Municipal Band will play at
KenSngton and Indiana avenues. The
progrom will be:
america"
March, Grand Entree ....,.'.,.,,',;, nuhlt
Hungarian overture .'''''''''.''''D Doppier
VIVA Sir. : Melnson
RUSSIAN Peasant Dance ... kukuska-l .ehhI
selection THE Firehy" ",,,.......... Friml
hridal Chorus from "l.oh"nsrin - wagner
Tenor solo 800; ;;,.,,.,.',,,,',, Selected
Mr.. Jere shaw
waltz, la Re.ne de la Mar '''''', sausa
Gypsy Suite ,..,'' -. .,'' '''''' - '"e''"
l. Valsc M"lanChol!que.
II Allegro iii Bravura.
III MenueIe
~. TarHntella.
star Spangled Banner
The Philadelphia Band will play at
the Parkway stand tonight. lhr pro
gram will be:
ONerlure--'' Nassau '"llo'' .,.,,.''''' .Aupc
Hearts and Flowers .,.,.',..'.,'' roman
Trombone solo selected.
1 Mr.. Spadaccinl.
4 n---"FestiNdl' ,.,,......,. .TaNhI
,a) BO"ro,
90 I.Ota,
ic) Scvillan,
I'd March Of the rorea doris
SeeCtiOn--'' 'NOrdland' .,,',,'','' htrbe'
SlOVanik Dance ,,,,,,,,,,,,,''' ''''''b 'b'or"'
soprano sOlO--Ss rCted
. Miss Grey
advertisement from 'Lohengrin'' Wagne
"Star ,spanged Banner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
SAVED FROM DROWNING
Mill Superintendent Gets Boy ou
Of the Manayunk Canal

Charles Sayior. Of 544 Monastery
avenue. II mill superintendent. saved II
hoy from drowning in the Manayunl
Canal yesterday.
Edward Keller. seven years old. of
1917 Mnnayunk avenue. was playing
ON the canal bank at Carson street
when lie fell into the water. The mill
superintendent rushed to the rescue and
while mill hands looked on got the
boy ont and sent him tu'the Memorial
Hospital. Roxborough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
11-YEAR-OL.D BOY LOST
Started for Cape May Tuesday and
Then Disappears

The police have been asked to aid in
thc search for eleven -yrnr-Old Frank
De Angelo. who disappeared from
Swain. Cape May County. on Tuesday
o>tensibly ON trip to Cape May. Au-
,hortcS Of Cnpc May County yesterday
received information that causes them
to believe the boy is in Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
1[)[|{R PLANNING
GREATEST OF FAIRS
Makes Full Speed Ahead His
Slogan in Taking sesqui-
Centennial Helm
RETURNS HERE NEXT WEEK
S,roul Praises D'Olier
as Scsqui Fair Head

w have known Colonel DOlicr
T.. many years and am sure that he
Ill, handle the job successfully. lie
!, man Of ability. and is nationally
l,own. with thousands Of friends in
.il rorts Of the country. in the
,r,ericou Legion and elsewhere. lie
nndouttcdly has big job on his
.hou,ders, and enc that needs
GOOD man to tackle.
GOVERNOR SPRDUL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

Captain Cahali Sipple. Dental Corps
n prominent citizen from Dover. is plan
ming for n ''dog party" some time this
week, probably sunday night, \ va,u-
able English spaniel. owned by Dr.
Sipp'e. will feature the program,
Trixie is known MS the only singing
dog in the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
FIREMEN'S BAND TO PLAY
Concert Tonight at Fourth and
Catharine Streets

\ concert will be given by the Fire
mems Band tonight. AT O'Clock. at
the Wcccacoe Playground. Fourth and
Catharine streets. In case of rain
the concert will be held ut the Settr
ment Music School, i16 Queen street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
BLIND MUSICIAN TEACHES.
OTHERS TO ENJOY MUSIC

Martin j. d'Onville has played an
organ for thirty. nine years at 1t.
Charles Borromeo's Church. He
first started to take music lessons
when In the School for the Blind
and now Is able to play difficult
compositions. His wife reads the
music to him. lie says that he
prefers the compositions Of Bee.
tbOven, D'OnviIle has memorized
at least fifty masses. A number Of
compositions have been written by
him act he sometimes gives lessons
to those who are blind like himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

,v,n ao DRIVE Dull CARE AWAY
III s1,lo 10 the familiar chsraotrrs Hairhr.ad,,
e,sncs nv,y' Andy and Min. somebody !
LN kush hhu Oilers who live only TO make
sh.psse na,, Ihey excel themselves In the
G,sL'' Somic section OF the Sunday PusLio
N'~e II Habit.'--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Where
Shall
| Send
My Child
to School?

= That question can be an,
swered quickly and ratisfac-
torily by consulting the Edu.
cafional Bureau. on ground
moor at Public Ledger Off,ce
Independence Square. Uere
yot may obtain complete and
reliable Information of any
boarding school for boys a.
girls. military academy, bust.
ness college, special schoois
for retarded children, con.
tervatory OF music. COLLEGE
OF uTI1ers'ty our Intimate
MowIedge OF he advantages
Of the various Institutions VIII
enable YOU 10 make wIs~
choice
ThIs service IL free and avsu.
able - every one - syerv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
SAYS
CITY is OUT
OF ALL JOBS

There Is no longer even standing room
for those who want jobs at the city hall,
Mayor Shank today caused the following
sign to be hung i'll the reception room
Of hts suite:
Notice. All city positions are now
filled and it is useless to ask To Seellne
in regard to such POSITIONS
There were some indications that the
sign told the truth. William r. Armi-
tage, political marshal of the Shank
forces; Corporation Counsel Taylor +.
Groningr, City Controller joseph l..
Hogue: James K. Armitage, member OF
the board of public safety. and other
leaders spent most Of the morning trying
10 figure out how they are going to give
good Jobs 20 A. NJ. Buchanan and John
Maroney. Buchanan Is chairman Of the
First ward, who recently was ousted hy
~ board Of sanitary commissioners,
which did not agree with his political
views. Mar0ncy helped the shank
Armitage forces on the south side in
their fight for control Of the county or
gaRizat Ions. Jobs must be found for
both men, but the city hall politicians
do. not know where 10 find the jobs
When asked if the two had been taken
care et yet, the mayor replied they had
not and he wished to goodness some
body would tell him where i coupie ~
good Jobs could be found" He said he
and his l!eutenants expected to confer
on the problem again this evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Chicago Opera
Stars RuHIed :.
by Salary Cut

CHICAGO, May 26--Grand opera tenn
permanents hereabouts are exceedingly
ruFled, 1t became known today Fros-
pectire salary reductions. Affecting even
the great Muratore. are responsible.
Il seems the business management"
which has taken over the affairs Of the
Chicago opera Association following the
departure Of Mary Garden as ''directa,"
has drawn up new budget to meet the
salaries Of the sonehirds. Pay checks
have been revised downward
From an authoritative source. admit
tedlr close to Muratore, It was learned
today thar the great tenor fatty refused
to accept cut In his previously guaran.
teed figure of $500 per performance
Irene Favloska Is said to have refused
TO acfpt cut Of S10o a week Baklanoff,
Russian baritone, was asked to take A
slight cut n his $1,000 a performance
salary, and Is said 10 have refused
Yet the hard headed" management ad 4.
yances with its plans. temperaments not
withstanding. The budget will stand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
DECIDE WHITE
MULE TAINTS
DISHW ATER
Police Catch Negress
With Bucket Of
Funny Liquid.
DRAWS BIG FINE
Judge Wilmeth Says
S10O and Costs for
Tiger.

Dishwater Favored to suit the taste
Of the most particular bibbler caused
grief in the family of Mack Price, 551
East Court street, today.
Laura Price, his wife, was fined 500
and costs by City Judge Delbert o.
Wilmeth ON a charge of operating a
blind tiger.
Lieutenant winkIer testified he raided
the Price home and saw Laura grab a
bucket and run.
The bucket and women both were cap
tured. The city chemist reported the
wishwater contained II per cent alco-
hol and the police contended white mule
had been dumped into it.
Mrs. Price appealed from the decision
and Ed Thomas negro. east end poll
tician and professional bondsman, signed
the appeal bond.
Mack Price, himself, was lucky twice
in city court Judge Wilmeth discharged
him on a blind tiger charge growing out
of N arrest May 10 and two hours later
discharged him again on charges of keep
ing a resort and vagrancy. The Price
home was raided for evidence OF resort
keeping late Thursday.
In the alleged resort case all defend
ents were discharged. Benjamin Casteil
admitted that Flora English. had invited
him into the Price residence on East
Court street. just about the time Lieu
tenant Jones and his squad raided the
place yesterday. The English woma n
rooms at Mrs. Prices house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
NOBLE MILLS
FIFTH VICTIM
OF SWIMMING
Boy, IA, browns in Old
Gravel Pit-Two Boys
Saved.

Noble Mills IA. who lived on Second
avenue in Mars Hill, a suburb. was
drowned today while swimming in a
flooded gravel pit on Seerley road. near
the Martinsville interurban line.
For two hours DR.. r. K Burman Of the
city hospital and DR.. A. ". Hadley Of
haywood worked increasingly In efforts
TO bring back some signs of life to the
boy. They used the pulmoter and EN-
ployed every means known TO medical
science, but at the end of two hours they
gave up and pronounced the youth dead.
His death was the fifth swimming IA
tality of the season.
Two other boys narrowly escaped
drowning when they attempted to res
cue the Mills boy.
Young Mills was swimming with
Elmer Sampley. a peighbor boy. and
when he sank in the gravel pit pool Sam
pley swan to his rescue. The frantic
Efforts of Mills TO save himself dragged
Sampley beneath the surfaee.
Eyeritt Parrot, who happened to be
near, endeavored 10 save the two youths,
of danger, was worn out and was saved
himself only through the efforts Of his
father, Charles Parrott.
Frank Parrott, a brother,f was attract
ed to the scene b. the shouting Of his
father. and after several attempts sue
ceeded in bringing up the senseless form
of Mills.
doctor from the city hospital was
called and pulmotor was brought into
use in an effort to revive the lad.