davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
'sTOO MUCTF~WIFEr is JOYOUS
CONIE,py lJc MARRIAGE

Wanda Hawley and r. Roy Barnes
as young married couple offer a
treat at the Arcade Theatre Sunday
and Monday In TOO Much Wife," a
Realart comedy-drama and one of the
best things of its kind ever seen on the
screen.
It's long ~story when you try to
write it, but 1t reels along at the limit
of speed, with a laugh to mark off
every couple of revolutions. Miss
Hawley. as fond little bride, eager
to insurel the marital happiness Of
herself and her bridegroom. takes adj
vice from her ''masterfur' mother,
but also, privately, from ~sher hem
| pecked father. Her efforts to recon-
cile. and act, on both conflicting coun-
sells makes the story--one you'll like.
Lorna Moon had an imagination
| you'll admit. tosconceive Of the start
Hing results that grow out Of the sim
pie situation with which she starred
yet there is nothing forced or too I'm
! probable about the development. Miss
Moon adds TO her laurels already gain
ed as the author Of Don't Tell Every
| thing" a recent all-star picture. Percy
4 Heath did fine Job Of the scenario
and Elmer Harris supervised the pro
duction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
RIyoII SUNDAY AND MONDAY
SEENA OWEN is SPLENDID IN
CRACK PAY"

Seena owen, whose performance in
THE Woman God Changed has beer
described as one of the finest examples
of dramatic acting ever seen in mo-
ton pictures. again has the leading
role in Back Pay. a new Paramount
picture created by Cosmopolitan Pro-
ductions coming to the Rivoli theatre
beginning Sunday. The story was
written by Fannie Hurst.
In "The Woman God Changed Miss
Owen depicted woman who from ths
start was bad aud who gradually
comes, through hard experience, tc
see the light of righteousness and
clean living. In Back Pay she has
once more a role in which she is first
seen as an unsophisticated country girl
who Is later plunged into the vortex OF
New York's widest life.
AS Hester Bevins, Miss Owen under
goes moral breaking down. but shin
ing through the mask Of her gayety il
a faint longing for the upright simple
life she had led in her small tow
| home.
Playing opposite Miss owen Is Mat
! Moore. well remembered for his part
in straight is the Way and 'Th
Passionate Pilgrim" Mr.. Moore, II
the character of Jerry Newcombe, /
tho plain, straightforward country bo.
who loves Hester in spite Of her re
lection OF him, IN spate' Of hers sleavinl
the town where they live and in spit
of the life she subsequently leads. ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
Legion Meeting Postponed

The regular monthly meeting of
Pendleton Post No. 23, American Le-
gion, which ordinarily would be held
Monday night has been postponed,
DIR. F. A. Lieuailen. post commander,
will be out of the city, and DR.. c. w.
Iassen vice post commender, is i'll
with la grippe. Many members are
Ill., and decision has been made to
postpone the meeting for one week,
according to a statement given out al
noon by Cyril Proebstel, adjutant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
Plans to be Made

Plans TO be Made
Plans for the Northwest Shoot to
be held in Pendleton May IL, IS and
IL will be made at a meeting of the
Pendleton Rod and Gun Club on
Monday evening at James II. Estes
office. at S a'cloek. The meeting is
Of double importance, as officers for
the ensuing year viii be chosen. The
matter OF the alleged duck poison
ing. and controversy regarding angl-
ing for steelheads. will be discussed.
The club viii hold the last of the
lseries of telegraphic shoots tomorrow
at Collins Park. After tomorrow, the
shoots will be local ones, as practice
ones preceding the tournament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

gis as a result Of a deal last night
whereby be was relieved of ownership
of his Cadillac car for short time.
The machine had been parked In front
of the Elks building where the Sturgis
family was in attendance at the dance.
1t was noted that it had been taken
from its place. and a search was insti-
tuted. The police were being notified
when telephone message was re-
reived,A A resident of Tustin street
observed some young men leave a car
after they had got stuck in a mudhole.
He looked the machine over, found q
letter in side pocket addressed to
Mr.. Sturgis and called him up. Jim
said he was able to drive the machine
out of the mudhole without any diff
Guilty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
LInsnrctc,l State hinc Road.

An inspection by the members of
the county court of section of the
State Line road in the northeast part
Iof the county was made yesterday.
The road has been demanded by
residents in that district for long
time. and the inspection trip yester-
day was made in order to get first
hand Information about the condition
lof the road, the county court men,
bers declared. A special country din
ntr with several different kinds OF
salads. desserts. caxes and ice cream
was served. Commissioner @. j.. Dun
ming who is tn senior member of the
court when it comes to gastronomie
lfeats has been dwelling enthusiastic
cally on the skill of housewives in
that section of the county. Judge
Schannep also expressed whole
hearted appreciation for the qualities
Of the meal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
Deer Eat with Cattle.

]. F Thompson owns and operates
q stock ranch UP between Gibbon and
Bingham Springs. He was here yes
terday and reports that there is about
two and one-half feet Of snow on the
ground there vet. Hesruns cattle and
Us feeding them now on a long gravel
bar in the river bottom near his house.
Recently. while watching the cattle
eat he noticed that he had some Wis.,
iitors and check disclosed that there
were 81 head OF deer enjoying the hay
along with their domestic brethren
The deer are very poor, he rports, and
1.-THE heavy SHOWS have made il very
difficult for them to secure feed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
opposs Home Dcn,onstrator.

Opposition to the work being done
by the home demonstration agent in
umatilla county was expressed this
morning when delegation of three
Pendleton millinery dealers visited
the county court. A part of the work
being done by the agent in Umatilla
county is to assist classes to make
women's hats. The members of the
county court said that the court was
mot requested to do anything specifi-
lcally by the milliners, but the latter
Expressed their opposition to the
work being done by the home dem.
onstration agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
New Equipment Installed.

Two new cots. sheets. quilts and
clean blankets were put in place in the
women's department of the city jail
today as result of purchases made
by the police committee, The action
was recommended to the city wednes-
day night at council meeting in a
communication from the w. c. T. U.
Kalsomining has also been recon-
mended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
Church seryices consolidateti.

On account Of the illness6f the Rev.
j. H. Secor, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, the congregations
of the NJ. r. church and the Presbyte-
rian church will combine tomorrow
for their church services. The Sunday
schools will be separate as usual, but
at IL o'clock, both congregations will
worship at the Methodist church, and
in the evening the Presbyterian
church will be the pIace of worship.
The Rev. @. l. Clark will preach both
morning and evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
Manager To Meet


-The newly elected board Of man
ayers OF the Pendleton Commercial
Association will hold forth in their
first official meeting Monday after
noon at four O'Clock at the offices Of
the association. Routine business in
the main will occupy the attention Of
the board. The chairman Of the vari-
Gus committees will name their COM
nittee members. The proposed visit
of President Harding to the Inland
Empire will probably be brought be-
fore the board and it is likely that
Pendleton will lend Its influence to
make the visit Of the chief executive
reality. The tentative schedule as
arranged by Senator Miles 'Poindextcr
of washington calls for an inspection
trip over the UmatiIla project and q
speech In Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
orr For Training

Carl Junk Walters left last night
for baseball training camp in Texas
where he will join the Omaha team
for the spring workout. He has been
the guest here for several days of his
mother, Mrs. Tillie Walters. Junk will
play the initial sack for the Omaha
aggregation. He had several flatter-
ing offers after the breakup of the
Moose Jaw team last summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
Roads Arc Botton,lcss.

Dirt roads in Umatilla county are
bottomlcss now, according to some re-
ports that are being received. Yester-
day Enoch Friedly started with a
truck load Of household goods to the
Manuel Friedly, ranch beyond Cold
Springs He went by way Of Helix and
expected to get through without any
difficulty. AFTER spending six hours
iii going mile and one quarter he
was compelled to unload his goods at
1.-THE Frank King ranch. The North
llCold Springs contained more water
yesterday than at any time this win
liter, he reports. The country near He
illx is stfll covered with several inches
4 of snow and the run-off caused by the
melting of this snow is responsible fol
1.-The high waters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
People Here and There
Henry Lazinka of UkIah was a vis-
or in Pendleton today.

Henry Lazinka of Uklah was a vis-
|or in Pendleton today.
Charles Al pach, rial estate man OF
er~ was rOndleton visitor yes
1rday.
zC n CranStos will leave this
2enins for Tor land where he will
Ike care cs business matters.
.CoI. ]. II. Raiey left ON train No
4 today for Portland where he is
try a case in the circuit court
6ere on Monday.
4 Henry Delaney, a stock man OF
Delaney, WASH, was here yesterday
b his way back home. He spent
sveral days in the Echo district
Soking over stock there.
"we have been reedIng our cattle
ow for just 116 days. and am GER
hinly setting tired of it." is what AL.
pert Gillian. East Birch creek stock
|nan said yesterday during his visit tt
Pendleton., Mr.. Gillian reports tina
bll OF the hay grown by Birch creel
Fahchers ha sheen fed and that the.
re having to ship in hay now. Snow
vas still on the hills yesterday whei
be left home. he said, but Chinool
Vas getting rid Of it rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

thermometer registered two degrees
below zero Thursday morning at
Twin Falls. according to Mrs. Ba-
ker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04
5!moIAes.l

is Jerry's undying love for Hester that
Is the keynote of the dramatic story of
Back Pay"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

Snrgis Has Car Stolen
Sometimes it is decided advant-
age to have muddy citv streets That
is u conclusion reached by Jim Stur-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

Dr. Fred a. lieuallen will go to
Portland Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

E. l.. Cooper. prominent grain man
OF Portland was visitor IN Pendle-
ton yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-04

&c. N cranSto6 will leave this
Senins for Tor land where he VIII
Ike care OF business matters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

within easy recollection. Rach-
;ntnlnoT In America vas but an oc-
ctsFioual Russian name upon concert
program tho composer of suudry
"tn.or!tc" plano pieces that even
other pian!sts included in tAcir re
c.ihis. and OF various songs that audi
cnccs heard gladly as often as APP
prcc!ut!yo singers Vcuturcd them
Sow. after relatively !"w concerts IN
uparn'ivcly 10, .I'i"s. his fame a..
au ll!uatrious pianist Hus spread far
and = lGc IN tn" D..,tcG States. coupled
with 40 small not. as "a rcuurknllc
ana !mlfess!y" Quality among the
musicians %. our day.
When after much personal suffer
ing. h" took refuge IN America from
tho disorders and IMPRESSIONS in his
own country. ne was only vaguely
remembered lI ~" concert hall from
an earlier hricf and distant viN,
Vet. 30 q fcw "".ta. audiences were
r'ckug 10 RncnmaU'naG recltnis.
once '"i"c nnI thrice ig the SAM"
city. m" foremost ogcn,-tras were
.nEag ing sud T"-cugagluS him AK So
l".st. be was sought as visiting gou-
ductur while rrorram bloss med
With this music. symphonic. choral
for tho plano. for The singing voice.
HarGly another musician. coming
here In recent years. has been so
quickly generally and ynr!0usly ap-
plaudcG
S.rrcl Hachmauinom !s booted for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

OF charming quality. suaS" and .rI-
r'uus I'm emission. we'll handled as go
variety Of fore" and color. and ~
great power jIo mad" his d-nu, o'
III" Metropolitan Opera 'omiHuy &c.
november. 1920. siuE.uA DU'u.adpssl
In rucr!u"s LA ToSca." either mem-
h"rs o: tho cast being Fagsar and
SCOTT
!.lrhinond's music lovers are on
'huslas;lc over ;he enlargement OF
MI Chamlee 20 sing her. oud viii
hcag h!u ia the best OF voice. as he
comes here at tn. beginning 81 h!s
season. fresh from his summers Va
cation The concert is being plan
ned under the mauag men; %: J Les
lie Hart. o; This city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
MARIO CHAMLEE COMES
TO RICHMOND OCTOBER 10
Metropolitan Opera Singer
Hailed as Successor to
Var tISO.

The neNt feature Oh HichmorI's
musical calendar wnl be the recital
10 be given at tho Gig Auditorium
on FRIDAY, octob,r 10. by Mario
Ch"mle". OF the metropolitan Ouor;,
Company. who has h".u hailed as
successor to tn" famous Italian
tenor. Caruso. and +; is predicted ina,
Z, large crowd VIII wclcom. ,i.s
celebrity on his nrs, visit; 10 i.I.h.
mond. Which VIII b" hls initial app
rcaranc" iu concert I'm Tho South.
/; is said that chamlc" has "a yp.a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
STEAL Gas;
SET GARAGE AFIRE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a, Sept, 80,
Two negroes Ia It small Hu;omo-
bile. nearly destroyed the Waysldc
Garage. in STAFFORD County. Wed
u"sday night. when It cigarette ig-
nltcG ,hc gasoline pump while they
were st-ni!ng a supply of gas Pete
Weller rhc owner. saw the blaze and
rushed u the garage 'u time To- ca
timgUIsh The hTming gas hcfor" tho
building was seriously damaged The
car ais" caught on fire and wa par
TALLY destroyed. The thieves made
their escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
|. HASTINGS MADE
CHIEF ENGINEER
noted From Principal As
ant Enginecr-C. Il. Dare
Also Promoted.

N. Hastings. heretofore principal
'ant engineer az the Richmond.
|.ricksburg AMI Potomac HAS
promoted to the newly created
pom or CHIEF engineer. his head
crs remaining a, Richmond. MIR.
|inSs began his railroad s.ryic.
the Baltimore and Ohio in tn.
per months %. 1900 and 1901. and
'p2 he entered the "ngiuccrini;
3tmen, Of this road permanently
amman and rodman. In 1903. he
TO the Richmond. Frcdcrichs-
and Potomac as instrumcu,nan
he double tracking and recon
ton then being done. In 1906
las promoted 10 the position OF
cnt engineer ana In 1920 10 that
'incipai assistant engineer.
nnond, Fredericksburg ana Pv-
|c. with headquarters at Potomac.
has been promoted 10 tn" posi-
los engineer maintenance" nf way.
headquarters at Alexandria. MIR.
WAS born at Rising sun. Md.
.pt";nb"'. 1870. and received MS
',ho" I'm public schools and 81
Nottingham ACADEMY. Maryland
"na graduated from l.n'ay.ft,
&c, Eaaton. ra. IA I,oa wItu The
zee "f mining engineer On 1883
n,"r,d "a construction corps as
,tn ON Ia Pennsylvania Railroad
+ eight years s"rN.ru l.ro lice
transferred TO IN. m.InIrratIoc-
ay department 1T rh.iad..p hla.
az assistant supervisor. II. was
made chief craftsman. and later
tant engineer. IN 1916. h" on
tn" service Of til. Richmond.
ericitsl'urG ana Potomac ay su
'S0r II Tie second d!gIs.on u
80 ~ construction aud mantle
g. and ,u 1870 his title Was
god u resident engineer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
urgc AidrIrh M Fact Finder.

WNSiIINGTON. Sept. 3U-"AppOInt-
m"nt o: r IL Aldrich. of Hir;ui',H-
ham. Ala. former coal operator
20 membership on the Fedora! Fact
Finding Coal Commission. Was urged
by " T. g. Harding. former gov
ernor OF the Federal Reserve Board.
at "a conference today with rrosi
dent Harding. The matter If APP
pointments 10 the Federal Heserv"
Board was not discussed. 1t was
g.,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
shipping Concern In rrpunI.

NEW NOI.k. S0p'. "W--NU IWVol-
uiItary petition in bankruptcy wus
Gl"d in Federal Court today against
ia" United Transatluntl" Lines. Inc.
alleging claims OF $l3.SOo. Iiabili-
Ties we're listed al SIUU.nu0 and as
sets at $4,000 Judge Mack APP
pointed Francis NlcCi"a.a .a,.Iv.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
French wh.nt cr,p short.

iiE associated ti"SS
PNltlS. sept "o.-Frauc"'s wheat
crop for 1922 is more than one fourth
short OF last Years production and
nearly one-third uader the custom
ary annual requirements. accordin.
20 statistics prepared hy the Minis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
FIFTEEN

days ago at tho request of l.. u. Z.
Myers. Jr.. OF this city. GoycrnSr,
Tr!ukle wired y. NJ Knowles chair.
man OF the convention committee
that Virginia heartily Welcomes yoU.
conventtcu. and hope Norfolk will -
selected az the convention city" Yes
terday a message was received that
Norfolk had been selncted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Returns Home.

Mrs Ida T.. Klein. Of 3oii Williams
burg Avenue. has returned home.
after Il stay Of ,wo wcrEs with Mir.
and Mrs Z. ". Rock. "f Cleveland.
ohio. Nj Rock is a nephew 81 Mrs.
Klein.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
,"rp"rntIon Inl., Valentino.

NV YORK. Sept. go Hydolpno
ntinp. motion picture actor. vae
aimed from appearing in aus
- rI"tuT" other than 'hJs- pro
i by tnc Famous rlaN"rs -i.a,-
corporation during tine period h-
1dcv contract win that or=H-
~. In a dcrisiuu haad.t down
y hy supreme Court Justice ~ 5
lEn!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

try OF Agriculture and Publicity. Tho
rye crop also IS insufficient. but oats
and barley are NOR" abundant than
last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Engineer. To Meet I'm Norfolk,

Tho next annual convection OF the
American Association of Engineers
VIII be held IN Norfolk. Several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
WORKE Rs CHECK
UP PDELINQUENTS
Industrial Group Meets to Com~
plete All Plans.

The industrial group Of Community
Chest workers met at the Claypooi
Hotel at noon today to complete plans
for soliciting among 2O4 factories from
which no contributions have come.
Emergency squads were formed to
work in districts which have not been
thoroughly canvassed
A list Of weIl-known residents who
are known to be financially able to
support the chest and who have not
contributed was compiled and a coms
mittee, which hoped to report SIC, ,0O0
at the close of the afternoons work
entered the field. All citizens so listed
belong to Glass A. workers said.
Homer w. Borst, executive scores
tary, announced he hoped to see ths
fund pass the S500.000 mark tomor-
row. The goal is $64S,5S4. Scatter~
ing tabulations made today were una
official and incomplete and no total
for the day was announced.
Paul Benjamin spoke at the Chaps
man-Pierce Steel Company plant and
a corps Of workers spoke at the
Whitman store on Washington st.
today. A meeting at the c., I. s
w. Railway shops for tomorrow was
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

Henry Roberts and Mrs. Maude
Starr Reed at Head.

Although Thomas A. Riley of the
State Industrial board said appointees
in the y-Federal-State free employ
ment bureau would not be announced
until no had conferred with Governor
McCray Thursday or Friday, Mayor
Shank today said he understood the
employees will be:
Henry Roberts, former State statis-
tician, to be superintendent of the
mems division at 1900 a year.
Mrs. Maude Starr Reed, 2123 Col
Iege Ave, women's supervision. at
$500.
Mrs Dora Cooper, 262 Hendricks
Pl.. stenographer, at 1900.
Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Cooper We're at
the bureau headquarters in the base
ment of the city hall today.
There was a division of patronage
in the reported appointments, it was
said. Mrs. Reed was backed by DIR.
Amelia Keller, woman leader in the
Robinson and Shank organizations
last year. Mrs. Cooper is an out-and-
out Shank appointee, it was said
while Roberts is a Statehouse favorite.
The bureau will not be opened for
several days. The city council,
which had blocked it for several
months, made it possible to reopen the
bureau by an appropriation Monday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
Threatens to WithdruzO
Projection of Woodruff

Woodruff Place. If there's a fire in
Woodruff Place. wen just send the
apparatus up to the edge Of the town
and let the house burn, taking care
that it doesn't spread into Indian
apolis.
Should a speeder steer into Wood
ruff Place. Wen just tell him tc go on
in and speed all he darned pleases.'
The mayor wanted TO dig up the
connection of the Woodruff Place
sewer system with the citys L. Michi-
gan St main sewer, and cut it Off,
but City Engineer John /. Elliott told
him he could not do that because the
town a dozen years ago inundated the
city TO permit the connection. He also
expressed a wish to stop collecting
garbage and ashes in the town, but
was blocked Ia that because Woodruff
Place is part of the sanitary district
and as such pays on the same sanitary
tax levy as Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
INCENDIARY FIRE
RAZES DWELLING
New House Destroyed at Esti-
mated Loss of $4,000.

Fire Of incendiary origin destroyed
the new two-and-a-hah story resi-
dence Of Jesse d. Hamrtck, near
New Augusta. eight miles northwest
of indianapolis on the Michigan road
at a. m. today The loss was esti-
mated at 500. 900.
No one was living in the big house,
as it had just been completed. Mr..
Hamrfck, 81. an attorney. with offices
at sos Lombard building, is at the
Methodist Hospital suffering from a
dislocated shoulder and bruises re-
ceived Saturday when he fell while
doing some work at his new resi-
dence. Mrs. Hamrick was asleep in a
garage near the house when the fire
was discovered In the garage were
a colored maid and cOlored man EN-,
ployed by Mr.. and Mrs. Hamrick The
colored man heard some one prowling
around the house. He went out and
saw two men run. 1t was only few
minutes later that flames were seen
in a room in the northwest corner of
the lower floor
A call was sent to the Indianapolis
fire department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

If Woodruff Place does not pay the
city for fire and police protection
given it this year before Jan. / the
city will chase burglars right into the
town and have fire apparatus stand
by and see the place burn down,
Mayor Shank declared today.
I'm going to present 'em a bill.
and III tell you it's going to be plenty
high. Maybe wen charge 'em as
much as 81, 600 for fire protection alone
this year Then II they don't pay
that by Jan. I or submit to annex
alton so they'll have 10 pay taxes
Just like everybody else in Indiauapo-
lis I'm going to order the police and
fire departments to stay out or the
town.
IF the cops are chasing burglar
and he runs into Woodruff Place,
we'll just let him go. II he runs on
through the town and gets back into
the city, We'll chase him back into