davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
All Fees Above $4,000
To Go Back To County

All fees in excess of $4,000 and the
salary of necessary deputies and as
sistants, collected by sheriffs of Ken
lucky, must be turned into county
treasures and go to the payment of
the cost of county government, the
court of appeals decided Friday. The
question was discussed in a volum-
nous opinion written by Judge Moor
man and concurred in by the whole
court, reversing the action of the
Fayette circuit court, which held
that Paul Shipp could not bring
suit against j. Waller Rodes and T.
c. Bradley, former sheriffs of Fay.
cite county.
The opinion affects many counties
throughout the state in which sher-
ifs have been receiving more than
$4,000 a year in salary from fees. Of
ficials say 1t will save the state and
counties many thousands of dollars
annually. The case was the out
growth of agitation for saving money
to the state and counties and is
backed by farmers organizations
throughout the state.
The court of appeals in its opinion
held that all excess fees must go in
to the county treasury. 1t expressly
stated that it was not deciding, in
this case, whether or not the state
could recover from the county its pro
rata of fees paid the sheriffs in ex-
cess of $4,000 and expenses.
The county fiscal courts are charg-
ed by the court with the enforcement
of the constitutional provisions, in its
opinion. 1t says that the sheriffs are
required to make returns to the fis-
cal courts and that through these an
exact accounting for his office can be
obtained. Through the law requiring
that the fiscal courts approve the ap-
pointment of deputies, the salaries
TIC nuhiuCl VI uOpullCS Soih pO AO6U-
lated, the court said.
The court confined it's remarks to
the Bradley case, saying that it also
was decisive of the Rodes case. The
suit by Ship was to recover excess
fees for 1914 to 1917 from Bradley
and for 1918, 1919 and 1920 from
Rodes. The opinion Friday decides
that Shipp has the right to sue in
this case and says that recovery can
be had.
1t was claimed in the Bradley case
that in 1914 he received from the
state $12,09O74; county, $1S,515.04,
and more than $4,000 from private
litigants.
The above ruling, it is said, will
affect the sheriffs Office in Montgom-
cry county, not only in regard to the
present incumbent, but also his pre-
decessor, and it is likely he will be
forced to pay back into the county
treasury several thousand dollars.
By the courts decision many coun-
ties in the state will be affected and,
it is said, thousands of dollars will
be saved the commonwealth annually.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
CARRIER PIpoEoN VISITS HOME

Tuesday a pigeon with a silver
band around one leg bearing a num-
Der and the letter 81. F." was dis
covered at the home of Charles
CLARK In Frencbburg. Mr. Clark fed
Tie ptrd and LEFT IT. Later, Mr.. Clark
seeing the bird remaining on his
premises, again fed it and took it in.
The bird was evidently bearing a
message by letter and number. 1t
was not an ordinary pigeon and was
of a breed unknown to Mr.. Clark.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
A Joke at Paris

The showing made at Paris Sun
day afternoon was nothing less than
a Joke. When the boys were not
making errors they were pulling
bonehead plays. The exhibition was
undoubtedly the worst we have had
this season and with the exception
of the hitting of Ellis and the play
ing of Pergrem the game was abso-
lutely featureless so far as the local
aggregation was concerned. In the
very first inning Paris secured three
runs on one hit, coupled with count
less errors. While 1t will be seen
from the official box score below Mt.
Sterling is only credited with three
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
NOTICE

A special meeting of Sterling Re-
becca Lodge, No. so, is called for
Tuesday night, June o. There will
be work and every member is urged
to be present Also plans will be
made at this time for the Fourth Of
July celebration Don't forget the
date, June 81, at 1880 p. m.-Miss
Matte Gaitskill, Secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
sTRAYED

From the Pieratt cattle pens last
Monday one natural muly red steer,
weight about 500 pounds, and brand
ed with the letter "F'' in blue paint.
Will give reward of $40 for his deliv-
cry to me.-Sanford Garrett, Levee,
XIV. (73-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
See The Advocate for printing.
soEr DRINK STATION

The Mt. Sterling Bottling Works,
manned by live men, has engaged to
furnish ice and soft drinks along the
line of the hard-surface Midland Trail
now under construction. The firm
may also add a barrack station in
which to store merchandise to meet
the needs of the laborers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

LOST-Will pay a reward to the
person who finds and returns a pair
of tortoise shell spectacles to T. X.
Barnes & Sons store, South Mays
vile street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
NOTICED

All persons having claims against
the estate of T. F. Rogers, Jr., de
ceased, will present them properly
proven to w. B. White.-Edith c.
Rogers, Administrative. 1880
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
Totals. 80 6 9 81 IL
Batted for Monhollen in eighth

Slated for Monhollen in eighth.
**Ran for Townsend in eighth.
Score by innings: K.
Lexington .......... 200 OOl 500
Mt. Sterling ......... zOO luz Ol~-o
Two-base hits-Devereaux, Bur-
nam, Blake. Home run-Ellis. Sto-
len bases-Hurst, Eggleton. Sacri-
fee hits-Morton, Daugherty, Hurst,
Burnam, Blake. Hits-Off Monhollen
8 in innings; off Eggleton 3 in 5,
none out in sixth; off Townsend 2 in
4. Struck out-By Monhollen, a; by
Eggleton, 3; by Townsend, 2. Bases
on balls-Off Monhollen, v; off Park,
1; off Eggleton, 2; off Townsend, l.
Left on bases-Lexington 8; Mt
Sterling, s. Hit by pitcher-By Mon
hollen (Townsend); by Eggleton
(Hurst); by Townsend (Riestenberg).
Winning pitcher-Eggleton. Losing
pitcher-Monhollen. Time - 2:25
Umpire-Gay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Ladies, buy Holeproof hose. Every
pair sold brings another customer.
All hose especially priced.-The
Walsh Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

HAY BALER FOR SALE-192O
model, International. 17x22, complete
with extra blocks and belt.-Henry
Barnes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27
TURNING OUT The BEST

H. H. Coppage has started up his
grist mill and is doing a farmers
business. He receives their corn and
grinds for toll or gives exchange.
He also makes whole wheat -four.
He has a stock of camel and btu
minous Goals and feeds. Lowest
prices. Queen street and Railroad.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Don't miss our bargain sale OF
mems hose. pairs of 25c sox for
95c.-The Walsh Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

All things come to the man who
doesn't need them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-27

Don't miss our bargain sale of
mems hose. pairs of 25c sox for
95c-The Walsh Company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
DEATHS.

In West Dover Jan. II, Mrs. Ann.
toIsonl Winchester. wife of Henry Win
chester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
G.. @. p. COMMITTEE
STILL OWES S70S,161
New England Finance Committee to
Make Observation-Disclosures
Upham to Take Vacation.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Thc Republican
national committee still owes SOS, l6l 81
for the campaign of 1920, which resulted
i'll the election of President Warren g.
Harding, according to figures made public
yesterday by Fred Upham. national
treasurer.
This amount will be reduced Thursday,
however, when Mr.. Upham meets the
New England finance committee at Bos-
ton. The New England committee will
report funds raised since their last re-
port. Mr. Upham Will sail from New
\ DIRK Saturday TO spend a two-months
vacation in Europe and Africa and final
reports will not be made until he returns
April g.
The outstanding Indebtedness includes
1921 $50 borrowed from the New York
Trust, Empire Trust and Chase National
! Bank of New York; SI27,500 borrowed
| from the First National and Old Colony
Trust of Boston: and Sl4.3ll.32 borrowed
from the Croker National Bank of San
Francisco
AT the close of the campaign in No
Vember, 1920, the committee was 81 6S3,-
00C in debt, including Sl.405 900 in loans ;
Sl92tO0 in unpaid bills and $50, 900 owed
| TO various state committees. In 10
months 81 400 600 has been collected Of
which s74i.J00 was applied to the loans
ne state committees paid off; unpaid
! bills settled: $4,000 interest paid and
S232 500 spent for the operation of the
national committee. leaving about 500
| coo cash on hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
JUDGE HOWE'S JURY
DRINKS A QUART
Then Acquits Alleged BOotlegger-Judge
Orders Them TO Take Evidence
with Them.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.---A jury in the
federal district court in Brooklyn,
where Judge Harlan d. Howe of Yer
mont was presiding in liquor cases, re
ccivcd quart bottle OF "Old Cnntincn-
tai keutucky' yesterday uy uWectioR
of the court Ia taste as evidence.
Judge Howe grew impatient when he
was informed that a government chem
i,t would make an analysis Of the liquor
produced in the ease of Mrs. Mary
White, Anthony Sassese and four other
defendants. who were charged with hay-
ing offered 10 sell 200 cases of the wills
KEY at 500 a case The whiSkey was
seized by enforcement agents in a drug
store at Ninth street and Eighth avenue,
Brooklyn. where they said it was to
nave been delivered To customers.
"'What 5 the use OF giving II to q
chemist:'' the Judge complained. That :
a waste of time. Open up 4 case and
let the Jury taste it. Those men can
tell whether its liquor or not. Anybody
knows good whisSey.'
ono Of the court attendants produced
bottle, According to the label II was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25

Schuss were arrested and 50 New York
fur dealers are accused in the plot.
Roscnbhm was dismissed from the
federal service in June, 1919, when he
pleaded guilty of accepting a bride of
5000 for taking part in an income tax
fraud He was released ON bail. and
since has been awaiting sentence.
He ard SchUss were arrested yestcr-
day in an uptown hotel, where they occu-
pied large separate suites. Each kent an
expensive AUTOMOBILES and a chauffeur.
For about 4 wear William Il. Robinson,
special AGENT of the internal revenue
department. has conducted an iuvestiga-
ton OF he fur trade About 5000 manu-
featuring fuTTicr- are i'm this city, and
all are OBLIGED ny law to make monthly
returns ana paw a 10 per cent tax on
sales In some eases the tax runs rs
high a. 5000 a month for one fuTrier.
The Investigators charge that Rosen
blum and Schll~. had Il duplicate rubber
stamp, with which ii is alleged, they
forged the receiptcd tax returns. The
dishonest furriers are charged with evad-
ing tax collectors by showing lake rc'
CENTS.
The indictment of about 50 fur manu-
factmers for conspiracy to detralId Is
expected. EI0cr l.. Trey, chief OF Til,
! special intelligence unit OF the denart
ment of Justice, and Hugh McQuillaI
lof the intelligence unit are colleetln;
evidence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25

made in 1916 and bottled in 1920. lie
pulled the cork and handed 1t TO The
foreman. No glasses were used. The
bottle was passed along the jury box
and all but two of the jurors. took 2
drink. Those who sampled the stuff
made no effort to disguise their pleasure
No defense was offered after the gov
ernment testimony was in. Judge Howe
directed discharge of Cassese and sent
the case AGAINST the other defendants to
the jury on the charge of transporting
liquor The counts alleging conspiracy
and selling were dismissed.
At FIVE minutes to one Judge Howe
finished charging tho jury and instructed
them to have lunch aud to take iii,
evidence with them When they re-
turned the bottle WAS empty. They re
turned a verdict of not guilty for al
five of the defendants
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
COMPARISON OF ELECTION.
CONTINUED from Page u

not in any way to be implied that there
was corruption or wrongdoing in cou-
nection with Mr. HARNESSES campaign.
ANY man who knows Mr.. Hartness
knows that he is a high-minded, honor
able citizen and that not one cent of the
money which he expended was improp-
erly used in connection with his cam
paign.
As an illustration of the comparative
electorate to be reached in the two cam
paigns it is shown by the World Al
manac In the presidential election of
1920 there were east i'll Michigan over
1 OBJ 900 votes. At the same election
in Vermont there were less than 10000
votes cast All this goes to show that
the expenses in the Newberry campaign
when compared with the campaign for
Republican governor of Vermont were
very small. This shows that in order 10
reach the electorate under the present
system Of nomination. it is necessary to
expend money freely and that the man
without money stands very little chance
under ordinary circumstances of Sccur.
ing a nomination when opposed by O
man of wealth.
I'm the last 40 years I have attended
yery many of the political conventions
in Vermont and have taken some part
in the campaigns for various nomina
tions, and | will say that / have never
seen any indications of expenditures
that could in any way be compared Will
those that seem to be necessary under
the present system of nomination On,
possible remedy for this evil, but one
which ] fear will never be applied, is
return to the old convention system o.
nominations.
II. d. RYDER"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
ORDER REJECTION
OF NEW r. r. RATES
Committee of 100 to Fight Abolition of
Pay and Half for Overtime. Es-
DeciaIIy for SUNDAYS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25-Bejection of all
railroad shop rules recently promulgated
bv the United States railroad labor
board which cut time and One-hah pay
for extra work from the shopmen 5
wages was ordered yesterday by the
committee of 100, acting for the six
railway shop crafts.
In a circular issued to the 100000 shop
workers in the country, the committee
ordered new disputes instituted with
the railway arrangements immediately
over these rules. and failing an agree
ment, the disputes were ordered taken
to the labor board for hearing. The cir
cuIar was signed by the international
presidents OF the six shop crafts unions.
OF the seven rejected rules, the great
est dissatisfaction centercd on rule six.
providing straight time for regularly as
sigued work on Sundays and holidays
This work was previously paid for at
time and oue-half. The committee pro-
posed a substitute rule rcinstating time
and ehalf.
The board new rules covering en-
p}Uvps assigned to emergency work and
to MI temporary vacancies at outlying
points were also rejected by the com
mittee because they took away certain
rav. provisions contained in the old
national agreement made during federal
control Under rule 10, emergency en-
plnves are paid for time worked in &C
ttfLNtltc Win INC III 6ttitE 1T titt HtHlIit
station and straight time for all time
writng or travelling.
The union committee directed insti
tuition of dispute to rcinstatc time
and one-half and double time to cover
all time spent ON the emergency assign
remt whether working, waiting ol
travelling.
Similar provisions viii be asked IL
disputes 10 be created over rules y ano
IL applying to men assigned TO tenn
r0rary vacancies At OUTLYING nOints anC
to mn on road work who leave and re
turr to their home stations daily.
The board ; new rule allowing tn
carriers to require a physical examina
ton of all applicants for emplovmen
was also remanded TO the system fed
crations to renegot late with the individ
Ual roads. The committee directed tho
fhn dispute be instituted to hovn thi
rIle modified Sin the interests of tn
employees. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

William H. Burbee and Mrs. Lena l..
Bag. were married Saturday at the Cen
ire Congregational parsonage by Rev. DIR,
Herbert L. Woodin. They We're unat-
tended.
Sanford A Daniels returned this morn
ing from Montpelier, where he attended
the annual meeting of the Green Noun
rain Mutual Fire Insurance CO, Of which
he X 4 director.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25

On an average, ScotchmeN are three.
quarters of an inch taller than Irishmen
irishmcn three-quartcrs of an inch taller
than Englishmen. and Enelishmen three.
quarters OF an. iirrn ra1Ier than Welsh
mPn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25

In selecting his title. a newly-creatcd
member of the British peerage is not
allowed to adopt the name of a count y
al county town, unless lac be OF the
rank of an earl or higher
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
FUR CONSPIRACY
ROBS GOVERNMENT
Alleged S2,0O0,000 Taxes Have Been
Evaded-Two Arrests and 80 I'M
dictmCnts Expected

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-A conspiracy
by which it is charged the government
has been robbed Of at least S2.000,000 ia
taxes on fIJrs in the last wear was dis
closed here Yesterday by United States
officers. Morris Rosenblum a former
internal revenue inspector, and Herman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
MARRIAGES.

In oklahoma City, Dec. %. by Rev
). f.. Huff, Captain Robert Chandler
hnowlton OF Fort Riley, Kan. formerly
of Brattleboro, and Miss Marguerite
Isabel Nelson of Oklahoma City.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
MARRIAGES.

In Rrattlebor0, Jan. Il, by Rev. DR..
Herbert +. Woodin William III. Burbee
and Mrs Lena l.. Bragg. both of Brat
tlpb0rO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Jan. 10, n son To 10
scph Lewis and Rose (JohnsOnJ Rim
fret.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-25
BIRTHS.

In Greenfield, Mass, tFranklin County
hospital9 Jan. p, a son to Ernest and
Pauline (Alorris) Pierce.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08
CENTERBURG

Mr. H. l.. Conard of Mansfield spent
Thanksgiving at his home here.
Mr.. Wintor Van Horn of Columbus
spent over Sunday here in the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Van Horn.
Mr.. William Lemley of Mt. Vernon
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. A. Wright.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and son Faul,
of Johnstown, were guests in the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. Joshua Craw-
ford Friday. Fk
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Fowles spent
over Sunday with relatives in Can
ton.
Mrs. Mary Graham of Dayton, Tex,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. Irl Stinson of Mansfield spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. A Stinson.
Mr.. Harry Highman. a student at
Ohio State university, Columbus, was
home for the weekend.
Mrs. H. B. Kerr and children are
visiting in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Thomas, at Kirk
ersville.
Miss Laura Hawkins, student at
Defiance college, Defiance, spent Sat
urday and Sunday here, with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. Hawkins.
Mr.. Charles Hanover of Cincinnati
is spending few days here in the
home of his father, Mr.. F. B. Han
over.
The condition of Rev. Joshua Craw-
ford, who has been ill the past sew
eral weeks, does not improve any.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Boyd spent Sun
day in the home of their son, Mr.. Paul
Boyd, and family, near Peerless.
E. G.. Coe and B. c. Ramey made a
business trip to Mt. Gilead Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08
HOWARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoovler and
daughters, Ruth and Helen, visited
friends in Shelby last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Cummins made
a business trip to Bladensburg last
Saturday.
Mrs. George Hoovler called at the
hospital in Mt. Vernon recently to see
her aunt, who is patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Earlywine and
children were in Howard last Friday.
The schools here had short vaca-
tion over Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p Bebout of Mt.
Vernon spent Sunday with friends in
Howard.
Rev. Johnson made an address for
the c. w. B. M. of the Church of
Christ Sunday evening.
Cary. Harris of Mt. Zion was in
Howard Saturday.
The annual Thanksgiving dinner at
tho Church of Christ was well attend.
ed Quite q number were here from
Mt. Vernon and Danville. Rev. Hugh
Wayt made the address of. the day.
Rev. N. simms went to his appoint
ment at the Grove, near Glenmont
Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Pipes Of near Bladens
burg spent few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Carl Hull.
Mr., and Mrs. Harold Hoovler OF
Danville were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Hoovler Sunday.
Mr.. Stanley Harrod and family
called ON Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Chris
topher last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Simms and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Simms visited
friends in Nashville last Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Johnson of Marlebore
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08
MAYOR kE|CLEY
ISSUES WARMING
TO ALL AUT0|STS
Driving An Automobile With
Cut Out Open Must
Cease
MUST BE CAREFUL
NEAR A SCHOOL
Intoxicated Drivers Will Be
Arrested And Sent To
County Jail

Mayor Charles B. Keigley today is
sued the following warning to automo-
bile drivers:
ION reading each evening in our ci-
ty papers of the number of automobile
accidents that take place in and
around Mt. Vernon, and in addition to
this the number of complaints of
reckless driving reported at this Of
fee, almost every day, and the small
number Of arrests that are made in
these cases, l suspect some folks are
wondering what is wrong.
Therefore wish to make the state
ment, that since we have only four
police officers for both day and night
duty, and no motor conveyance of any
kind for the police department, and
the unwillingness of those making the
complaints to file an affidavit-i is al
most impossible to obtain enforcement
+, OF the traffic laws.
z "In view of the above facts and con-
ditions, l hereby ask the cooperation
of all motor drivers and pedestrians
I in order to avoid as much as possible
any further accidents. :,
"Many of the accidents are the fault
| bf the pedestrian as much as it is the
fault Of the drivers, due to the fact
that they insist on crossing busy
streets. between intersections (where
the automobile driver least expects it,
and the fact that many pedestrians
seemingly prefer jay-walking.
"One very annoying thing is the
use of cut-outs in the night season es.
pecially when passing a hospital, and
besides we have few folks who still
believe that night is the time to sleep
'In addition to asking for your Co
operation 1 also wish to give some
warning (Which includes taxi drivers
also) that anyone brought into police
court and found guilty of the follow
ing violations need not expect any len
iency:
"Driving an automobile with cut-Oul
open.
Driving in a reckless manner espec
tally when passing a, school building
while the pupils are going to and from
school. satF
Driving an automobile while intoxi
Gated, and the police officers have
been instructed to take any. person
found driving motor vehicle while
intoxicated to jail instead of to theil
homes.
Hoping this will be taken in {
friendly way. and considered as beinl
intended for the best interests Of citi
Gems of Mt. Vernon"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08
Speeders Must Ride
In The Patrol Wagon
teY rHE AseocIArEp rREssl


INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. s. Speeders
will be taken to the city Jail in the
patrol wagon if the order of Mayor
Samuel Lewis Shank is approved, it
was announced at police headquarters
today The mayor, because of the ar
rest Of many speeders recently, be-
lieves that speeding can be curbed
after the violators are taken to the
city Jail and placed under bond, rather
than be allowed to go to their homes
after going through the formality of
arrest
Fifty1seven deaths have occurred
so far this year from speeding and
reckless driving the mayor said.