davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
ocALA BATTLES PETERSBURG TO
SIX INNING TIE

A hard rain and wind storm broke
over Ocala at $50 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and broke up one of the
best games of the season in the sixth
inning. The Wildcats and the st.
Petersburg State Leagues had locked
horns and were batting at nothing
to nothing clip when the weather man
decided to put stop to ali athletic
activities.
Henry Gray was working On the
slab for the Wildcats and held the
Saints to four hits in the six innings
while the Wildcats secured seven hits
in the same time eff the delivery Of
Wilson.
Stephens, who was working at
short fer Ocala, secured three safe
ones out of three trips to the bat.
The sensation Of the day was a
catch IN left feld by Stewart cf the
Wildcats Bradley nit one of those
gradually rising line drives that it
oula 1aEs an aiEplane to eaten and
Stewart an fulI speed towards the
fence until the bail get overhead and
then made a One-handed, leapiDg stab
into tie air ana returned to mother
earth with the pill lca gel seca-el.
n lis paw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
JAMES L. RATTEN KILLED FROM
AMBUSH

Lakeland, Sept. 4.-James L. Bat
ten, 45, well known farmer living be-
tween Aubundale and Lakeland. was
shot from ambush and apparently in
stantly killed while returning to his
home this morning. Oscar Creel, liv-
ing in the same nelgnboThood, was
held in jail tonight as one Of the ac-
completes IN Batten's dean.
The former left his home early this
morning for Lakeland to market some
beef. Re was accompanied by Oscar
priggers Driggers left him on his
arrival here and Batten staretd home
alone.
His body was found dangling from
the wagon in which he rode by Mrs.
s. B. Thomas, en- whose farm he lives.
The mule hitched 10 the wagon had
apparently brought tie l1eless body
q distance OF two miles. When found
by Mrs. Thomas the mule had drawn
up 20 the front gate Ct Batten's hone
and was standing patiently. Official
investigation, however. revealed the
probable place Of ambush to be TWO
miles distant At this spot the under
brush had been cut away and officials
belieyed the murder had been planned
several days ago TWO exploded shot
gun shells Of the same calibre of gun
shot found in Batten's body we're
found
Driggers told the police that he and
Batten had talked Of men being shot
from ambush as they passed the spot
from which Batten was later killed.
Creel was arrested following a cor
oner's jury investigation into Batten's
death. He had made threats against
the man, according to the officials, be-
cause Batten had acted as informer
against moonshiners in the neighbor-
hood. Other arrests will be made to-
night or tomorrow, authorities said.
Batten has three children living at
st. Petersburg, and is also survived
by mis- father and five children and
five brothers. The father lives at
Brooksville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
OcALA PASTOR BREACHES IN
ALABAMA

Rev. ~. #. Creson, Of the First Pres
byterian church az Ocala, Fla, preach
ed at the Government Street Presby-
teriaD church here last Sunday morn
ing and led the prayer meeting the
following Wednesday evening. Rev.
George F. Johnston, of Tennessee,
regional director OF the Mobile Presby-
terry, stationed at Monroeville, led the
prayer services.
DR.. Dunbar H. Ogden, pastor Of the
church, will return from abroad in
time to occupy his pulpit again Sep
tember II, according to the present
schedule. Mobile Register.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
BODY OF MRS. TAYLOR RECOVER
ED

Daytona, Sept. 4.-Tne>body Of Mrs.
H. Q. Taylor, or Orlando, wife Of the
plumbing and building inspector there,
who was drowned at Coronado beach,
Mosquito Inlet, Sunday, foated
ashore tonight according TO advices
from New Smyrna.
The body was found by George
Webster, fisherman. Searching par
ties are understood to have dragged
waters of the Halifax river in an ef-
fort TO recover the body II noated
ashore from the Indian river in front
of the Rio Vista hotel, the adyices
said. The body was taken in charge
by an undertaking establishment at
New Smyrna
Efforts we're being made 10 com
municate with Mr. Taylor, who is said
to be working his way up the Indian
river in search of the body
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08

After two weeks of eaifHNE aE
ne George Hathaway d.ca af ffs Ma
rion County hosp.fal teana lissaa
way was eamp.ng at saif sKfeHe NllH
a party q friends aaa WtHs sNnK
in shallow water hs bfeks hss heE
Re vas broaght 81 0t4la aas
thing possible was dons &C. fas
iured boy. From ths afsl 60
has been d hopeless oAe TNs a
ceased Is aheuf niDstsen fseFs 81 -
and is well hAed ~ af eha aa
BIN and TIE aeeideuf lhai eaasss ~
death Is greatly deflffee - eH Me
is the step son ~ Nr & e Feen
Of Kendriek and tia teag ues fsEea
there for burial
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
FRANK CLARK FOR GOvERNCH r
LOUIS DUvAL FoE { oNcREsS

1t is announced that Hon. Frank
Clark, now member of congress,
viii become a candidate for governor
in the next campaign.
ID that event the friends CT Mr..
Louis W. Duval of this city will in
sist upon MS entering the race as Mr.
Clark's successor in congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08

Rhymer. Two-base nit, Scott. stolen
base, Matthews. Base on balls. on
Gray, 2. Struck out, by Wilson. l.
UmpiTes, Galloway and Iziar. Time
one hour. Six innings; game called
on account rain.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08

1t is customary in England to enter
boys name for Eton College as
soon as he is born. All vacancies
are now filed until 19S9.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation for the kindness shown US
during the recent illness and death
of our beloved father.
]. A. RATLIFT,
Brothers and Sisters
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08


ffl pres fnf
na asrn io the New York
Tlmss. cex says:
Tfe entire 81 tie economic
weli8 E Central Lmope Those who
hu ustef Austria and Germany aIe
a oae CO on as 70 the state Of things
eos end fae tragic polnt to which both
sfannfs are drifting. Austria has
tsaeHef lle staee Of almost complete
dhscele The approach Of Germany
to enc same condition Is steadily mark
sd ty every passing hour.
TIE nations Of Europe are dead
heked ~ the reparations question.
Thsfs seems c. be- no relief On this
s.as a. tte United States. No decis-
zee hy Enfisnd seems likely to be ac-
esried - france The French Gov
sfnmeni wl not sanction a proposal
ffea Germany which might approx
male 3 re aG lustment of the figures
naa Ia zee mnds q French states
msn because that circumstance might
a. fsFaldee ~ public opinion in
FFanlf as surrender 70 Germany.
NNsft fHe after rests. END every
trH = fraagnt Nbh danger
Wei a. summarize the con
tsnffft 81 hrfh France ana Germany.
slals the sn a. the war France has
a sfI frf laftiy ten billion dollars
Nefft ff tUnfs fO her own people up
ea its fslfsssrfatlcn thei she would
e. 81 a0afss ~ Germany IN compli-
aa.s N tsrms ~ Tire .,aee trea-
m CEN t.ss tfat sae has lost
teefl .f her gran lands. foar
anss ana ,rceefre- one.
fraf I'D Ess tsr.frr. she issrea
af eat. fts h.Ilcn dollars wortn
~ ses ..a- .nr, sc,t
na ne srars rcst.nr
ssft A. ali s. lean - GLANCE .ha.
a.. f.f.i ....a.ft...,h .e.nt..e. v.,b.
s ..I s,, f-rter5.
A.
ers~-. ,s,. - s.-.
..ffea. s...r. IN $40
n rtn b -Y,ere-
.r... vely mill.
l.e-nan. i
n4 ,r.De for
Fsa .
aes.ee tc
nsf Inta. on
nt .se "
Governments &
Hsaes She lsaa.
noeI4slc. end
ih h NE ez
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08

New Smyrna, Sept. Mrs. H. 0.
Taylor, wife of the building inspector
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-09-08

Milwaukee. Sept 6-senafUr H.teff
NJ. LaFollette has teen seef nia
the Republican nom.natlon f aena
tor at the Novemher elecre1 tls
state by the greatest majority at sas
candidate has ever poled
lry IN Wisconsin.
Returns received lrom ~
fourhfths or the state sarg naf
show aim leading a. ls1
Ganheld OF Waukesha eaf
Carroll Coiege. his onH efeneaf
The vote from 2.o57 ouf of fae s
precincts IN the state es IaF
lette 294,S57; Garfield lls5-8
In rolling ID this trpmenf.as na
jority Senator LaFonetts carries eHa
him what was known as tLe euUfH
LaFollette state ticket from rnHaf
States senator down 90 attofneg
Blaine Gets Bic Malertg
Blaine. who headed fhs faFeu
ette state ticket likewise roles -
remarkable vote and ulfh q ssf
precincts out oflhe 2521 repuunr
tonight he bad plurality ever hIs
nearest opponent. Attorney Genersi
William J. Morgan. Of is31es
What appears 20 BE- the only rsaI
up set Of the primary b the cenfeFf
for congressman in the eleventh fia
trict, where Congressman adolrh r
Nelson, rated as q dry and ioyaHY
supported by the AntiSaioon LsaEas
is running more than Gees hrhIna
Hubert Il. Peavey, % Washburn. aho
was assisted by the assoelaflon -.
posed 10 prohibition The rrfarns frnm
252 Of the 35s precincts m the
eleventh district gave poassy laecH
Nelson 1927
The wet organization ls s.aimIna
Peavey's election by a majority 81
5000 cr more. Nelson arpears a save
hard task before him for he mnsf
come out Of the remalnluE lIH nf
cincts with a majority ~ e. 49,
precinct in order 90 wn nom els
opponent
Net Forces ere afeg
LaFolette adhereuis err nt aa
only ones eiatel 10 Wisconsin ae
as the wet forces ponf
to the entire LaFsIlsffe nsss Hrm
tha sn~ofr- ,t..r,w ..a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
l0Hurt in Coal Strike
Riot Near Uniontown

uaicniosn. Pa. April 2o,-Feu,
state policemen aud half a dozen
strike sympsthi.eTs were injured IN
riot al Tower Hill No. | OF the
Hillman Coal and Coke company
~ miles from unionlown. today,
Fifty or more arrests were made, tie
prisoners being brought to Union
town.
Testifes Against Blizzard.
Chsrlestown. w, Va, April 20
(By A. Ped Reynolds and WI.
liam Blizzard went on" To Logan
county with several hundred men
under their command after Dis,rie,
President c. I. keeney OF the union
mine workers had advised armed
marehers a, Madison TO return home.
as ordered by Brig, Gen, Bandhol,z,
Reynolds testified today in Blizsards
trial on 4 treason charge.
No Market for British Coal.
Washington. April eo.-Bri,ish coal
exporters have been unable 10 In
eFeaIe their market IN this country
because OF the coal strike. according
to report 10 the commerce depart
ment today from Trade Commits
sioner Dye at London.
"The general opinion OF the South
Wales export center is." he said.
''that the United States has such
large stock Of coal on hand that no
shipments are likely to take place
unless the strike lasts longer than
now is expected"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
You Tell EN-, Ike, It'll Be Real Party
Any Kind Of Gamblin' Goes, Hard Licker and Gin
Totin O. X. in "Slippery Gulch"- Mayor to Put
Arizona Pete in Shade. BE-

"gamblin' den" and the "red dos
saloon where hard Ticker is goin' tc
be served. Competition for under.
takcr is pretty keen. too.
Hard Licker o. X.
Money is goin' to flow like water
because slippery Gulch," bo. is a
boom camp. You can tote your ar
tillery. but it's gotta be in plain sight
Of the multitude, and knives is barred.
Any kind of gamblin' goes and hard
licker is o. X, just so its red. The
sky pilot will be OH hand to rope in
those as feel the urge to return to
the path of righteousness.
You can't lose, brother; she's goin'
to be shindig right, and squall or
two amt goin' to hurt none what
ever. because Slippery Gulch' is
goin' to be set up inside the Audi
torium and Harry Zimman promises
a rainproof roof.
Ride i'm, cowboy; its rodeo day,
and the girls are lookin'.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Two Separate Bonus
Bills Are Drafted

Washington. April 2o.-Senate
finance committee republicans At .
conference today directed that two
separate soldiers bonus bills en-
bodying the plans proposed by Chair
man Mccumber and Senator Smoot
of Utah be drafted for consideration
by the majority. probably on Mon
day.
The McCumber plan embraces the
house bill provision for adjusted
service cases and with the loan pro-
visions, while the Smoot plan con.
templated Z paid-up 20-year endow-
ment life insurance policy without
any borrowing provisions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

either Rev Richard iiarbeId OF Oh,
MuHagh Teetory. OF bis son, Was lh'
victim, Several reports agree thai
the son was the one killed,
Ii Is widely believed here that tho
murders were intended Ia tepIisal Tor
the MaeAahon killings. OF rather Tor
the impnnily with which their
authors remain Al large. as many
sautheTnsfs have voiced the eonyie.
ton that the MaeMahans were killed
BY members OF the special police.
The provisional government Is
credited with the declaration that
those guilty Tor the Cork oulrage'
will be brought TO Justice regardless
Of the ilne aud effort this may take
The public here fears more terrible
counter feprisals IN Belfast. which In
their turn would have a sequel else.
where.
The peace conference called by
Lord Mayor O'Neill OF Dublin held
another meeting here today. but after
a ihfee.houf session. il dissolved
without any agreement having been
reached.
The conference passed the follow.
ing resolution. which was signed by
all the participants.
The conference expresses horror
a. the recent murders IN County
Cork. These murders are unpreee-
ien,ed and are thoroughly alien TO
Irish character. and Il Is the duty OF
nj good citizens 10 assist in the ap-
prehension OF murderers as we'll as
N the prevention OF similar occur
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Ride i'm, cowboy!

Ride I'm, cowboyl
Things are goin' to hum arount
these here diggin's between May /;
and 20.
The good old days Of '+9 are comm
back in the wild frontier town oi
slippery Gulch,' and you tell 'em
Ike. it's goin' TO be a regular old
fashioned jamboree.
Members Of the Douglas county
post OF the American Legion are
goin' to drop their "civies," dust of
their sombreros, polish up their
spurs and get out the old chaps for
week OF range ridin' without a
nestor in sight.
Up in the city hall Mayor Jim
Dahlman is sounding a sinister warn
ing. The mayor used to be knock
out on a bronc in the days before
he became accustomed to derby
hat, and he's gettin' ready to sail.
Mayors Night to Howl.
you've heard tell about these
western bad men, but put this down
in your book that the antics of Ari-
zona Pete were plumb mild compared
to the sketch I'm goin' to throw
openin' night" sang the mayor. "You
can warn your sheriff now to swear
in lot OF extra deputies, because
I'm curly wolf and May Is is goin'
to be my night to howl"
The town board is gettin' ready to
meet IN issue licenses to business
houses. Bidding is spirited for the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Three Omallans on
Grand Jury Panel
Evidence TO BE Presented
Against Prominent Busi.
ness Promoters.

Only three Omaha men are named
among the y WHO will report Mon
day Tor federal grand Jury duty.
The jury. II !, expected. will finish
is work by Thursday, Some men
prominent in business promotions
will be among those against whom
evidence will be presented, The list
OF iurymcn is as follows.
y Y hIsnia, 500 South fhirty'hrst
street, omaha,
i.sisr y kloop, Omaha.
Frank wlleas. Omaha
John A. AmsherrY, Mason City,
trn-st Andrews. ~. faut
~ H. brrybeffy, North Platte.
A. H. uooeh, Crawford,
Chris Hansen, tIrminsfori
Samuel Huston. Grand Island
Kari Il. ksri, West Point,
y. v, MePhaIlAnd. Nashville,
q 81 Newton, North Platte
Waller ~ Mote, chadfon.
h. ", RuEioks. schuyler.
Fred n, culver, Albion,
George rarrott. Albion.
q. n. unthsnk. chadrnn.
4. y, ponnsily. Fullerton.
VIII Zimmerman, springfield,
Henry cok~r, Sutherland.
James H. Cow, bellevue,
John n. nowlep. Randolph.
Herman Johns. Schuyler,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Financial Secretary
Huler Of c. L. u. Dies

i. ]. Huller. Al, 1872 South Ninth
street. financial secretary of the Gen.
tral Labor Union for many years,
died yesterday Of throat ailment OF
long standing.
Mr.. Huller was also financial Sec
retary for the cigar makers union
and was one of the men whose ef.
forts brought about the purchase OF
the labor temple at Nineteenth and
Davenport streets, formerly the
Woman's club.
The absence Of Mr.. Huller will be
keenly felt. labor men said last night.
Although for long period incapaci-
tated he was ever anxious to serve
his fellows.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Childrens' Crusade
Arrives at Capital

Washington. d. C.. April oar.
rival in Washington today Of the
Children's Crusade. composed oi
children and wives OF men in fed.
cral prisons. for violation OF war
laws. was marked by announcement,
from the White House that the del
ega,ion would not be received by
President Harding.
The children and women, nun.
bcring 81 and in charge Of Mrs. Kate
Richards O'Hare OF St. Louis, the
White House announcement made by
Secretary Christian said. would, how
ever. BE given every consideration
and attention" by Attorney General
Daugherty.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
U. S. Ready to Discuss
Funding Allied Debts
Continued From Page oneo


can relief administration, $84 4,0o3,-
903.s5, and those held by the United
State Grain corporation, $56, ,858, ,802.-
49, a total OF $l0,l50, ,40l ,305.49. The
interest accrued and unpaid up to
and including the last interest period
upon these obligations amounted to
$l.17S,87o925.SS.
The obligations of foreign coun-
tries held for advances made under
the Liberty bond acts are those of ! !
countries, in round numbers as fol-
lows:
Belgium. ss47,OOo,OOO; Cuba, S.
$4,000; Czecho- -Slovakia. sol, ESQ.,
coo; France, $3.50, 100000; Great
Britain, S4,l66 100000; Greece, $l5,-
100000; Italy, 81, ,6480O0,000: Liberia.
$4,000: Romania, $23.2O0,0O0; Rus
sia. $lS7, 100000; Serbia, $26,175.0O0.
With regard to the obligations
held for the sale Of surplus war ma
terials, some of the nations are debt
ors and also Esthonia, Latvia, Lithu-
ania and Poland. The obligations re-
ceived from the American relief ad-
ininistration and those held by the
United States Grain corporation add
Armenia, Austria and Hungary to
the list OF debtors.
Is Countries Involved.
The debt commission will have
to deal with total of 18 countries.
All of the obligations under ad-
vances from funds raised by the sale
of Liberty bonds are bearing interest
at present of 5 per cent and nearly
all the other obligations bear the
same flat rate of interest, though
in two or three instances the rate
is 6 per cent.
is we'll recognized that the debtor
nations are in no shape at present
to pay the principal and interest on
these demand" obligations. So the
plan is to fund the obligations by !
the issue of bonds by the debtor
nations to the government of the
United States. These bonds after |
they are issued to this country, may
be held by the government or sold.
whichever appears to the greater ad-
vantage to the country. But this is
. question that undoubtedly will be
discussed not alone with the debt.
or nations but also with congress
in the event it is desired to arrange
fer the sale of any of the obliga-
tions. Possibly legislation will be |
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Irish Irregular
Soldiers Seize
Bonded Stores
Prominent Citizens Murdered,
Believed to Ayenge Mcmahon
Slayings in Belfast-Peacc
Meet Adjourns.

Belfast April 29.-(By A. P.)-
Irregular republican troops ioda,
seized the bonded stores IN Kilkenn,
and removed the whole stock OF whis'
Ky to the Kilkenny jail. Free stat,
officers went to the jail aud issued
an uliimatum to the commanders
that unless the property was &c.
turned by 5 O'Clock this afternoon
Tree state troops would move to the
prison and take II by force.
Reign Of Terror.
All the bonded stores in Cork,
Limerick. Galway aud other south
ern and western centers also have
been seized by irregulars with the
apparent intention OF depriving the
Irish provisional government OF rev.
enues.
A veritable reign OF terror con-
tinues In the districts west OF Cork
as a consequence TO the shooting OF
eight leading residents and the
wounding OF others yesterday. All
male residents who could left today
on trains for Cork, all OF which were
crowded. Many refugees took hie
Rosslarc route to England. Dis
tressing scenes were witnessed at
the railroad station when the reiu-
gees bid farewell TO their wives and
families.
Dublin. April 29.-(By A. P)-
The staying Of several promiren,
citizens Of Cork yesterday has caused
a sensation here equal to that caused
when several members Of the family
of Owen MacMahon were killed in
Belfast last month.
The full story of the outrages is
lacking. especially the one in which
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

necessary. 1t is believed that i
would not be possible to dispose oi
any Of the obligations under existing
law below par.
Restrictions Imposed.
In writing the law providing for
the creation of the World War For
eign Debt commission, congress took
occasion to impose certain restrictions
upon the course which the commits
sion may follow. 1t provided that
none of the obligations of one coun-
try may be accepted by this country
in the place of obligations of another
country. There was talk at one time
that efforts might be made by some
OF the debtor nations to hand over
to the United States the obligations
they held from Germany and Aus
tria, the defeated enemy nations, and
also that Great Britain, which loaned
vast sum of money to her allies
during the war might seek to pass
their obligations along to the United
States to cover her debt TO this coun-
try.
1t is also provided that none OF
the bonds taken by this country shall
bear interest lower than 4 IA per
cent, and that none of them must
mature later than. June Is, l9H.
The commission, by the way, is to
cease to have any control over the
refunded obligations once the opera
ton Of refunding has been completed,
Under the terms Of the act. The
congress had in mind primarily to
safeguard American investors in Lib
erty bonds in some of these pro-
visions, and the foreign obligations
are intended of course, to be used
primarily to create a sinking fund
to pay off Liberty bonds.
Suggest Interest Plan.
The suggestion has been made that
in the refunding Of the foreign debts
the unpaid interest, instead Of be-
ing added to the principal, should
be added to the interest to be paid
on the debts, by increasing the rate
to be levied. Nothing, however, has
been determined with regard to this
it is said.
In their desire to have the allied
nations pay back the money which |
they borrowed from the United
States during the war, the American |
people some times forget that some
of these allies, particularly Great
Britain and France, the two largest
iebtors of the United States, dug
iown to lend money to other hard
,ressed allies during the conflict.
Great Britain loaned total OF $9,-
I65, 1886, 900 to the allies-a sum al
most as large as that owed the
United States by the foreign nations.
70 Russia and France Great Britain
oaned in excess of $2,700,00O,0O0
ZACH, and to Italy in excess of ST.
'00, 100000. France also was a gen.
rous lender, with a total of $2,7l7,-
IS, 500, more than $1,000, 100000 Of
which went to Russia. These obli-
.ations, according to the latest in
available here, have not
-et been funded" and occupy
osition similar to those held BY the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Body Of Minister Found.

Peoria. IT,. April "a body, be-
lievcd to be that OF Rev. w. J. Leach.
missing pastor OF the Averyvllle
Presbyterian church. was found this
morning in the river at the foot OF
Main street.
The body was found two and half
miles south OF the upper free bridge.
where the minister was last seen on
the night OF his disappearance.
Rev. Leach disappeared OIL April
2 after conducting Lenten services
OF the Avcryvilc church.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Girl, Accused of Attempt
to Skip Lunch Bill, Held

A chic miss, stylishly dressed, en-.
tered the Keen hotel and registered
as Miss Dorothy Colby. Il, of Des
Moines.
She told a story Of inheritance, de-.
claring she is about to receive large
sun of money.
Half an hour later, she started to
leave the cafe OF the hotel without
paying for her lunch, according 10
police who were called by the man.
agement.
/. Mrs. Ida Levin of the welfare
board took charge Of the young wo.
man and said she would conduct an
investigation.