davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
TOrdSOn Tractor
Driver Fined on
Speeding Charge

but' Judge, | demand a jury trial or
chance to prove that this Fordson
tractor and trailmoble loaded with five
tons cannot possibly exceed a speed ~
twenty miles an hour on level road"
To make long story short Judge
Howard p. Hinshaw collected the fine
from Joe Coberly, local Ford dehler M
Washington and Los Angeles streets
when he appeared before him last Tues
DAY morning TO answer 10 Il charge
oil driving truck on the county boule.
wards at 2S miles an hour. Not having
the tractor equipped with a speedome
Ter Mr.. Coberly and his driver were
more than surprised when n county of
ficer stopped the parade recently while
they were driving out toward San Fer.
nando on the boulevards.
Lectures Driver
Judge Hinshaw not only collected tho
fine. but he gave Mr.. Coberly an earful
OF rules and regulations about the con
duct of trucks on the county roads.
The Ford dealer had very little TO
say after the judge said his piece. how.
ever. he wanted to square himself aud
asked permission to test the speed Of
the tractor and trailmobile in order to
ascertain whether the speed cop real
ly read the speedometer correctly wien
the truck was 'pinched." The request
was granted by the kind.hea-ted judee.
with the provision that the trial be
conducted at an early hou~ before heavy
traffic on the boulcvards.
Mr.. Coberly found by actual test
that the judge was righ. and hat
justice prevailed when the heavy dump
truck and tractor were tested out before
sunup. With comparatively Kite effort
the Fordson tractor pulled the truck
loaded with five tons twenty.nine miles
an hour Mr.. Coberly rode alongside the
truck in his car and as the dial regis.
tered twenty-nlne h shouted to the
tractor driver to slow down. that was
enough for him.
Driver Apologies
After the test he called On Judge
Hinshaw and apologized for pleading
not guilty. The speed Of the tractor
came as a complete surprise to me
whSn We We're conducting the original
demonstration. ] wish TO assure you.
judge, that my men have all been eau.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
MISI UNDERSTANDING CAUSES -
SPLIT IN FAIR AWARDS

CUSHING Because Of a misunder-
standing on the part Of the committee
men from this section, prize winners in
the district fair here Will not receive
the full book prize but will be given
only half the same as a township.
At the meeting held last April citi.
zens OF this district were given TO un-
derstand that they would be allowed TO
pool the full amount of Their allowance
of the free fair money which would
have amounted TO $3.50. AT meeting Of
the directors Of the free fair board in
saltwater il was decided by the board
that they would not be authorized TO
ray but 80 per cent Of the premiums a .
tually won cutting the money coming
to this district TO about $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

exnecting a shipment of twelve Bucks
either Monday or Tuesday. Part OF the
shipment viii ill orders made during
the past few weeks and the remainder
will be for sale
The Ardmore Motor Company VIII
have on display at the beginning oil
next week a new Paige coupe ana ac-
cording to w. l.. Carr, manager, new
models of Paige and Jewett Motor cars
are being received regularly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
GOOD ROAD DIVISION
WILL HEAR REPORTS

Monday afternoon the good roads di-
vision of the Chamber Of Commerce
will hear reports from the D-C.D high
way convention at Wilson ana of the
part taken by Artmore delegates.
Copies of the bylaws and constitution
and minutes of organization meetings
have been made and forwarded to near
by towns, asking that similar organiza-
tons be formed to meet the needs Of
peculiar conditions in those sections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
JEWET SMASHES MANY
RECORDS IN CONTEST

Probably the most complete and CON-
prehensive program of demonstrations
any car has ever been subjected TO has
for several weeks been underway
cific to the Atlantic coasts; and as
"A consequence, great many local..
ties now have an entirely new set of
records. The subject of the test is the
Jewett Six. designed and built by
Paige, but the demonstrations are not
being confined to single Jewett car or
TO an individual professional driver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
NEW AUTO OWNERS

Leachman'Johnson Motor Company
'old the following cars last week:
Ralph Sellars. Springer roadster.
Elmer Mayfield. Ardmore, touring
l.. Il. Pethtel, Ardmore, coure.
Geo. Pollock, Fox, coupe.
V. III. Casselberry, Ardmore, touring,
A, l.. Turner, Ardmore, touring
Charles John, Wilson. truck.
r. NJ Brooks, Healdton. truck.
r. r. Savage, Writ, truck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
son OF CHIEF QUiNAH
PARKER DIES At FLETtilEh

LAWTON. Olla.-Johnnie Parker.
one Of the surviving sons OF Ch'et
Quannah Parker last Comanche chieI,
died Sunday night at his home near
Fletcher and was buried Monday after
noon in the Indian cemetery four miles
east of that place He was SO years old
Death was due to tuberculosis. Parker
was married and leaves besides his wi
dow. several children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

toned against. violating any Of the traf.
fic or speed ordinances. and l shall
see that my orders and wishes in this
respect are obeyed in the future" The
Coberly company has recently taken
over the southern California and Ari.
zona agency for the Tranmobile trucks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

That French actress who plans TO
dazzle America by wearing 100000
worth of gems in her hat won't make
half the hit that mother does when
she hauls a dozen gems out of the oven,
says the Lawton News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

Many a man thinks himself a philos-
opher just because he remains cheerful
in spite of aches and pains suffered by
his wife, says the Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
5000 County Voters Listed

NOWATA.-Five thousand names
will be in the new register Of voters in
Nowata county being compiled by coun-
ty officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

Dr. o. II. Smith, Ardmore, Chevrolet
coupe.
A. f. Majors, Writ, Chevrolet tour
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

c. BOONE TALIAFERRO, UNDER
TAKER AND ENIBALMER, 81 :.
WASHINGTON STREET. FOR GOLD
FISH AND CANARIES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
BraWley Motor Co,

]. c. Skerel, Wilson, Nash Sport
model roadster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
Tom Cooper Motor Co.

S. c. Reeder, Ardmore. StudebalSer
special six touring.
Mrs. Jack York, Terrell. Studebaker
six coupe.
Mrs. c. NJ. Campbell, Ardmore, Cadil-
lac coupe.
d. II. Dillard, Ardmore, Cadillac road.
ster
Eugene Watkins, Agdmore, Cadillac
touring.
Slaughter Motor Co.
George Smith. Healdton, Chalmers
touring.
G. l.. Doughety, Fox, Maxwell tour
ing.
w. L. Peevy, Ardmore, Maxwell tour
ing.
- Guy Harris Buick Go.
G. A. Tucker Ardmore, Buick touring.
Ward Motor Co.
Harry Colbert, Ardmore, Hupmobile
roadster
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19

c. BOONE TALIAFERRO, UNDER
TAKER AND ENiBALMER, 81 s.
WASHINGTON STREET, FOR GOLD
FISH AND CANARIES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
Frank Clark Nash Co

Harry Colbert, Ardmore, Hupmobile
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-19
Guy Harris Buick Co.
Ward Motor Co.

G. A. Tucker Ardmore, Buick touring.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Prohibition Party Is
Still Alive. Moore SAYS
State Chairman Asserts Com
pIeie Ticket Will BE Nomi-
mated This Fall

The reports published In yesterdays
newcomers that the Prohibition party
was dead. or about 10 die. and that 1t
vas bankrupt. are untrue. according 10
william T Moore. state chairman.
Mr.. Moore said that the reports were
due 20 unauthorized statements made
hy one or two OF the delegates after
the meeting Of the Prohibition state
Committee on Saturday. when Il was
proposed the party name be changed.
"it is true" said Mr. Moore. that n
special committee was appointed 70 con
slider changing the party's name. But
that does not mean that the name VIII
be changed. That will be decided when
the special committee reports back 20
the state committee on July 29 In any
event the present organization will be
continued and in all probability the
present officers.
"The question mas been raised that
we might lose our place on the ball lot
II we changed the name. We do not IN
tend 20 lose our place on the ballot as
we polled more than the necessary
% 900 at the last state election, and we
are determined 20 put an entire state
ticket in the field this fall and offer the
voters a real progressive platform.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Coney Hoots Policeman in Chase
OF 9 Girls Who Roll Them Low
Crowd Follows Pursuit Which Ends When fatroin'ah
Invades House TO Arrest Bathers whose Carp Is
Short: Men Cottage LOungers Also Rounded Up

ton Of the beach ordinance. They WI
be heard IN Coney Island Court TINS
morning. -.
when Cole began the march 70 inc
station with his prisoners ne vas
trailed by a throng which reyiled him
AZ every step OF the route. MISS Lang
gave the home address Of both as ~
Allen Street. Manhattan. Both girl'
declared they were unaware OF any
regulation which forbade them 10 roll
down their stockings q,
Later in the day Captain John .
Hughes. OF the Coney Island station
rounded up ffiy men who were sitting
on cottage porches near the beach clad
in bathing suits. He lecturcd the men
on their Improper attire" and IN.
formed them that bathing costume
could be worn only for bathing puI'
noses Arrests would be made, he said
Of men who persisted in'loiterinc about
tho street corners or displaying them
selves on porches attired in bathing
suits. -.
Despite threatening weather. more
then 100000 visited Concy Island auf-
iur the day. All amusement conces-
sions were well paironized ana more
toan 10000 bathers registered.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Liner Is Held Up
As Boatswain Falls
Overheard at Sea
Sailor Is Rescued and Vessel
Proceeds Within 20 Min
utes After Mishap: Only
Loss Pot of Paint. Brush

A. midday ON June II when the
President Arthur was stcaming west
ward in the Atlantic on her run from
Hamburg she heeied over 20 port
slightly and sent Axel Pedersen. q
boatswsin. into the sea. The President
Arthur formerly the transport Prin-
cess Matoika. now noperated By the
United states Lines, arrived mere Sat
urdsv. Petersen had picked out a
pninting lob for himself the day he
went overheard He decided that the
two.s sided boxes surrounding the ship 3
running lights NEEDED little fresh
color.
After finishing up the starboard box
with some bright green he shifted hi9
ladder 70 the portside 20 dress up 'hc
port box. when the vessel gave q
trifing lurch. Il was enough 20 tilt
the ladder. which vent over 20 port
gracefully and gave Psdersen a perfect
swan dive into the sea.
The boatswsin forgot his paint and
brush. but kept tho ladder IN mind
and swan for il when he came 20 the
huTlAEff IaUNaAn HNNEtAtI AMN NAA'H Va
foer. who was on the bridge at the
time, hurled over a life ring. signaled
the engine room for A stop on the
starboard propeller blew call on the
siren for boats crew 20 put "A life
boat on the water and jockeyed the
vessel so that her stern kept clear OF
the boatswain.
Petersen knew thing or two snd
had swum clear Of the ship. Within
FIVE minutes after the lifeboat nit the
water the crew had brought Petersen
10 the deck and the ship was again
on her course within twenty mute,
after Petersen and his ladder went
sCaward.
Dr.. William Ford. the ships surgeon
looked the boatswain over, assured
him he was o X. gave him a swig Of
Shipping Board rye and Petersen I'm.
ished painting the box Of the port
riding light.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Blinded Victim
Leads to Raid
On Bronx Bars
Dry Agents Take Man to
Hospital. Then Commence
Roundup in Which They
Seize $1,000 in Liquor
Two Captured in Saloon
Assault and Violation of
Dry Act Charged Against
Owner and His Bartender

Immediately following the finding oi
man. stone blind from alleged alcohol
poisoning. detectives in the Bronx yes
terdav raided several saloons In the
neighborhood. At only ono place
were seizures or arrests made. ne
man supposed 10 have been poisoned hy
alcohol, bat who may have takcn some
drug. was found lying m the street I.
He was removed 70 Fordham Hospital
Cards were found IN his pockets with
The name David Sullivan. thirty-four
wears old. of .03 East l1sth Street
investigation was directed by Police
Inspector Thomas r. Ryan and several
detectives were detailed 10 visit oil sa-
looms in the ncighborhood. Detective
Lieutenant Scammcli. with Detectives
Rocder. Noebcl Burns and Austin.
went 70 the saloon Of John Dodt, 40
East l70th street and arrested Dodt
and his bartender. Albert krcsch, u
792 East 18th street They were
taken Immediately before Magistrate
John r. McGcchan in Morrisania
court and held for examination June
%. The detectives placed two charges
against each man. One was suspicion
of fclonious assault In connection with
the alleged drugging o. Sullivan and
one OF violation Of the liquor laws.
Bond was fixed az $4,000 each on the
first charge and $500 each on tho sec
ond
Frank Houlihan. attorney for The &C.
cused men. said that he would be able
to prove that Sullivan had got his
liquor ht some place other than that
Of Dodt In Dodt's place the following
seizures were mace: Six pints OF
whisky, FIVE gallons OF grain alcohol.
twenty gallons o. wine. ono gallon jug
of whisky. thirty-four quarts. fifty
pints and i69 half pints ~ whisky. two
one-gallon jugs Of brandy. one gallon
OF rum. two quarts OF port wine. three
gallons of applejack. three eases Of
vcrmouth. five half gallon bottles o. gin.
one quart Of Jamaica ginger. eighteen
barrels OF beer. IA bottles OF beer. and
numerous two-ounce bottles OF whisky.
all valued al S. 900.
Prohibition agents yesterday raded
the Arrowhead Inn. i77th Street and
Haven Avenue. A summons wns lcft by
the agents for Benjamin Reilly. ai-
legged proprietor. on charges Of violat-
ing the Nolstead law
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Bedtime Stories
An Awful Game of Hide And Seek
By Thornton W. Burgess
MY reiGkbor's joy may prove 10 be
A cery dreadful thing for me.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

Bust.r Bear likes Wood Mice. He
likes them TO eat. He will 20 20 q
lot Of trouble 70 catch a Wood Mouse,
although IL will make no more than
q bite for him. When he shifted az
little opening in certain old stump
IN the Green Forest and smelleG the
ventuIesome little son Of Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse asleep In there Bus
ter promptly made up his mind that
ne would have that little Mouse. OF
course the only way 10 get II was
20 break open that old stump. That
meant a lot Of work.
Buster took hold of the old stump.
He could tell By feeling that 1t
wouldn't be a very great Job 20 pull
{ over. You know Buster Bear is
very strong and that stump was very
old and weak. His first thought was
20 tear Il open as il stood there. But
this he couldn't manage and 80 he
tugged and pushed and pulled until
over went the stump. When IL hit
the ground IL cracked and that gave
buster chance 10 hook his great
claws In and tear IL wide open. OF
course Buster expected that little
Wood Mouse % jump out and was
watching for him. But the little Wood
Mouse Jumped the wrong way. That
is, he jumped the wrong way for Bus
ter. lie jumped straight under Bus
tcr. His second jump took him be-
hind Buster. and by the time Buster
got turned around the frightened lit
lie Mouse WAS just disappearing be-
hind an old log.
But Buster had seen him and with
loud "Woof,' sprang forward with
surprising quickness for such big
fellow. He hooked his big claws
into the log and pulled IL over. Gu;
darted tae little Mouse and disap-
pesred under a little pile OF brush
You should have seen Buster Bear
scatter that pile OF brush. lie sent II
flying this way and that way, anc
again the little Mouse had 10 run for
his life. This time he dived into q
little hole in the ground which lie
happened 20 see just in time. IL was
the entrance 20 an old tunnel made
long before by a Wood Mouse who
had once lived in that part OF the
Green Forest.
As before. Buster saw where the
little Mouse had disappeared. He
growl,d. Il was deep ugly-sound.
Ing grovl. Then with those useful
big claws Buster began 70 make dir
Ay ss be tore epsn that little tunn'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
1t wasn't hard digging, for the ground

II wasn't hard digging, for the ground
was soft
Never IN all the days Of n. Great
World had there lived more fright
ened Mouse. II would have been bad
enough had this l!ttle Mouse known
where he was and all the hiding
places near. But he didn't. You
know he had run AWAY from home,
and when he was driven out Of one
hiding-place he had no idea where
20 look for another. All he could do
was 10 use his eyes and run for the
nearest place that offered q chance
for him 20 get out Of sight.
The little Mouse found that that
tunnel was not very long. At the
end Of IL was another little opening.
Out Of this the little Mouse darted.
He had 20. To stay IN that tunnel
would mean 90 be caught. Buster
Bear looked up from his digging Just
~ time 20 catch a glimpse OF the
slim tail OF that little Mouse as he
dartec behind a tree. Like q fash
Buster was after him again.
Il was a game of hide-and-seek. II
was q terrible game for that little
Mouse. You see 20 him Buster Bear
was Tremendous giant His very
size made him frigh.ful 20 that little
Mouse. Then TO be hunted by him
and 20 hear the dreadful sounds he
made was nothing less than awful. Il
10 q wonder that that little Mouse
didn'; die Of fright. but he didn't.
lie just kept right on playing that
awful game Of hide-and-s and
hoping he would find a place where
Buster Bear couldn't get az him.
Copyright. 1924. by 7 W. Burg.sD
The next story: The End Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

More than 800 persons jeered and
hooted Patrolmsn Andrew Cole, Of the
Coney Island police station, yesterday
after 10 had pursued two girls whom
he charged with being improperly a..
tired for the beach through crowded
streets in the vicinity OF 2999 West
Thir,y-sixth street. where both were
guests.
According 70 Cole he saw the girls
Gertrude Hymowitz and Sara Lang,
eahc nineteen years old. as they were
starting for the beach. He charge,
they wore stockings rolled six inches
below the knees and short bathing
trunks with mo skirts TO speak Of
when he hailed them. Cole says. tho
girls ran. Ho pursued them through
several streets 20 the house IN which
they were visitors. followed By con
stantly augmented crowd Of men and
women. Cole was denounced by the
ieadersof the gathering, which howled
in derision as the culprits ran.
Apparently angered by the demon
stration. Cole forced his way into tho
house, arrested both girls and took
them 10 the Conoy Island station,
where they were charged with viola
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Holds Proof
Teacher Shot
Self, He Says
LAWYER for Fiance Held
bv Police Declares He
Is Certain Jury Will
Acquii the kcntuckian
SGllLoved Him. He Ayers
Asserts Greasy Came Here
to Break With Woman
and Return Her Gifts

VIII William Greasy. o. Covington,
X. IN Nassau County Jail IN Mineoia
and the prosecut tg authorities stu
- the belief that he shot and kilieo
Edith Lavoy. a school teacher on vnom
no was calling Friday night a. 100
North Main street, Freeport' L. j.,
RAYMOND Malone. his attorney saio
Yesterday that he was prepared 70
rrove eonelusively that the woman emo
cd her own life.
~ am ready 70 SHOW he said that
Ms. Lsvoy was in love with Oreasy
-. ,, % the time o, her death
ali have no d.Fculty e getting '"sive
-, 70 agree with ne when ! lay be-
4,r. them ar tie facts that are no"
In ny possession. ~
49,, came from his home in Ken
.sekv purposcly 20 break OF with Mss %
r.yov and 70 return 20 ner a. I 'ni
,-,rtets and other Things sn' ""'
60 49, said the, an Effort was being
-,ie IN brand his client rs a MI
ANN because Of the no'epooh - 80 se,.
"a, 81, which were me names OF
eel go-aer. More than 'V per oe"'
,bo.e name. be said, we're NO.
.'.5,,.ves end tnc rcst belonged 10
.nocfnble friends .. ,f.iore
"creasy told me-" ssid Nj, vi. Ns,1ne, ,s,,sr,
a,eo, te had received sewtSi 80
<,or, Miss Lavoy before ne i,le a." ir.
s. ,ee.t 20 ,So. a. these letters woild bear
tho .,s teacher took her own lie e. ,sl.f,
AecoiolhE y. NE Iavoy's home some
~, 49, Ifr1'' hsfore tSe shooting lie did so. u
tine .o'5 osioa q, her request Later he IS s'.o
- tsve needed the recover anu W
Ssve asked her to send II II 10 10. nm, y said MI
"cIea't t..sa, Ia, 't.''s,S hs never ~ attacked the
SSl9nt s5,Tae,er o. Miss Lavoy We sns, ,1.nrsp GO
sn@,@,i s...si without trying IN any manner
~ besmirch her character.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Killed in Fist Fight
All.Nighi Party in Jersey City
Ends Eatallv 10 One

Harry Scheussler. thirty-si1 years
old. OF $50 Glcndenning Avenue, Jersey
City. was killed yesterday morning in
fist hght with his friend, Charles
Dunn, thirty-two years old, OF sS
Claremont Avenue, Jersey City.
The two men IN company with an
other had spent Saturday evening in
Matthew Burns's restaurant nj Ocean
Avenue and Forrest Street, Jersey City.
Dunn wanted 20 60 home and Scheus-
sler wanted 20 continue the nights
amusement.
Dunn said that he struck in self.de-
fense and did not know that his blow
had resulted fatally. He will be ar
raigned to-day in the First Criminal
Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Tiny Maxwell and Nine
Others Hurt i'm Collision

PHILADELPHIA. juno 25.-Ten per-
sons. including two women. wero in
iured, one perhaps mortally, whom m
automobile driven by Robert W. Tiny
Maxwell, formerly noted player on
Swarthmore Colleges football team
and now sporting writer, crashed
into a six-ton truck containing twenty
three young men early to-day near
Norristown.
The most seriously injured Is Percy
Sanderson, sports writer, whose nom
do plume Is Sandy McNiblick. He SUI
fered possible coneussion Of the brain
and has been unconscious since the
accident. He Is In tho Norristown
Hospital.
Maxwell was severely injured He
has fractured rib and right hip and
is also in the Norristown Hospital
Riding on the front seat Of the Max
we'll auto was Miss Gram. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanderson and Mr. Mackin oecu-
pied the rear seat Following Max
wells car was an auto containing Ed
win J. Pollock and Dr. William Brandt.
both sports writers FOR Philadelphia
newspapers. and two Others. who left
Bctzwood with the Maxwell party.
The force Of the collision wrecked
the front OF Maxwells car. valued AZ
$4,000. Maxwell was hurled from his
scat. his right leg was caught In the
wreckagc and his hip broken. Mr. and
Mrs. Sanderson were thrown from the
car. but Miss Gram was thrown 20 the
floor % the tonneau.
Maxwell Ia sports editor of "The
Fvcnirg pubiic Ledger" He Il ore ~
the most prominent football Au,hori-
ties Of the East and was one OF the
football officials AZ the Yale-Harvard
game last fall. He was formerly foot
ball coach ut Swarthmore College and
the University Of Chicago. He was an
all-Ameritsn football guard
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

wntermclons he was selling appear
ripe and juicy. .u
Because Of tho absence OF Albert
Anderlire. Of si3 West 204th street
'he complainant. an examination INTO
the alleged colorization OF the melon
interiors was postponed until June =.
According 20 the police. Anderline
charges he saw Meyers paint the IN
side OF the melons he was selling win
rod ink
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Peddler's Ink Makes Melons
juicy Red Inside. Police Hca

In addition 20 being fined 50 for ped
ding without a license. Isaac Meyers,
thirty-nine years old. Of 1896 Avenue
A, faced tho charge IN the Yorkville
court. yesterday Of resorting TO arti-
fetal means 20 make the inside Of the