davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
HEAVY FINES
FOR DRUNKEN
AUTODRIYERS
Lew Calvert, Sheridan,
Guilty of Second
Ofense.
HIT BY WILMETH
Judge Sees Danger to
Pedestrians in
Booze.

Two more convictions in the campaign
against drunken automobile drivers were
recorded in city court today.
Lew Calvert, Sheridan, was fined $50
and costs on Charge of operating an
automobile while uLder the influence Of
liquor and 81 and costs on charge Of
being drunk. The law provides no jail
sentence for drunken drivers.
Calvert was arrested at New Jersey
and Twenty-Third streets, where police
say he was driving from curb TO curb.
In sentencing Calvert Judge Wiimcth
pointed out tho seriousness Of the offense
and the danger to thu lives of pedestrians
in attempts to mix booze and gasoline.
The other conviction was that Of Joe
Osborne negro. $50 North California
street. He was fined SIS and costs.
According to the evidence, Osborne was
driving east on Eleventh street at 2 n. In.
sunday when his automobile struck, q
delivery wagon operated By the Folk
Sanitary MIR Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
MIDDLETON, IN
BUCHANAN JOB,
WARD WORKER
Politician Selected to Place
in Garbage Collection
Department.

1t doesn't make so much difference
whether a man is n politician, or which
side of the political fence he IS on when
It comes to working for the board Of
sanitary commissioners, city hall pol
iticians daci! Il today upon learning tina!
the board has named 4lhert j. Middleton
1914 East Pratt street, Ninth ward pol
itlcian, to succeed A. NJ buchanan, First
ward politician, who was ousted from the
superintendency OF the garbage collection
department because the board said he
spent too much time In politics.
buchanan was a Shank politician: Mid
dleton has been an enemy OF the shank
faction In the Republican party, teamlng
consistently within the Jewett faction, It
il said. Lncius T. Swift Of tho sanitary
board, who moved that buchanan be fired.
does not like Shank politicians. He does
not ahhor Jewett politicians. it Is said at
the city hall.
The board also announced it has named
Albert Shering, 523 Lynn street, to
succeed Harrison Collins, negro, Shank
politician fred from the SUPPLEMENTARY
Of the ash collection department sherlng
Was truck driver In the department
and lie was promoted on merit, the board
said.
The titles and salaries Of the two po-
sitions were changed. Buchanan drew
81, 800 year and Collins 5000. Their
successors have the title OF forcmen and
viii be paid $500 year each, the board
said
On the day buchanan was discharged
Commissioner Swift frankly told him he
had his mind too much on politics and
the board was trying to get away from
this sort of thing.
Buchanan was wondering today he
said, If Swift knew that Middleton, the
new head VI the garbage department, was
The right hand man Of James Curtis,
chairman OF the Ninth ward when the
Jewett Reomler- Lemcke faction held the
Republican reins in Marion County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
WEEKLY PRESS
WILL SUPPORT
LIQUOR LAWS
Editor of Farmers Gazette
Says Papers Will Do Part
to Keep Prohibition.

MILWAUKEE,. May 23-The weekly
press having fought for prohibition will
not do its part to see that prohibition Is
not Knocked out Merlin Hull, editor OF
the Farmers Gazette, declared In an adj
dress today before the Law Enforcement
convention.
'All Int a few weekly newspapers see
the significance Of the present attack on
the prohibition law by the organized
ksooze rings and the unorganizcd boot
ReCCers" lie asserted.
THE weekly press is unmoved by the
Nation wide propaganda for beer and
light wines.
prohibition came about through an
overwhelming sentiment OF the people. Il
ts here to stay. The weekly newspap crs
which are an adjunct of tho church and
the school in the development OF ron
munity life. will see that it does Is
part"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
VOTE RECOUNT
TO GET UNDER
WAY TOMORROW
Three Weeks Estimated as
Time Required for Re-
canvass in Contests.

Recount viii he begun tomorrow morn
ing at O'clock Of the ballots east in
the recent primary election for the
Offices of judge Of Superior Court
Rooms ! and 3, county treasury, StatC
representatives. justice ot the peace
Center township and township trustee
Wayne township. Petitions for the re-
counts were granted by Judge Harry o
Chamberlain in Circuit Court,
The votes will be rerounted In one Of
tie rooms on the fourth floor of tbs
courthouse The room selected was for
mcrly one in which teachers eSamina-
lions were held.
4 revised list OF members OF the re-
count commissions was handed down hy
Judge Chamberlain today. James W.
I.amkin. ANA w ". Spencer who were
named to act on the consolidated board
which Will count the ballots cast for the
juageships and the trcasurcrship were
excused by Judge Chamberlain. Mr..
I.amkins inability To serve was caused
hy illness IN the family. Mr.. Spencer's
reason was not stated by the court.
Tire commission which will count tho
votes cast In the Thornton feathers race.
the Masters Miller contest and the
Cochrane pnvall contest is composed OF
Ralph BOYER. Floyd c. Mckinley and
Abort r Schmollinger.
The members Of tho commission chosen
to recount the ballots east for Wayne
Township trustee are Albert Sogcmier,
Charles Schmidt ana Edward nohn.
George II. Inslins is the confession in this
ease.
Separate boards. on each OF which is
negro, were selected 10 count the bal
lots In the cases contested by the negro
candidates for justices Of tho peace,
Center Township, and State Representa-
tive. In the first instance Warren s.
Gibson, George W. Stork and George y.
Gray, negro, are on the commission. The
Representative nomination contestor and
the contestecs have aSreci on commits
sion on which will SIT Hal w. Wilson,
Pam =. Brewer and DE PREF Granger,
negro.
IT has been estimated that the recount
will take ut least throe weeks. The
court has not decided what hours the
commissioners must work. 1t Is known.
however, that they must stay within TIE
room where the count Is conducted until
their task Is completed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
I don't like tho name.

I don't like tho name.
Do YOU?
But it fits, and you know il does. You
made it fit. Your actions. your ideas
Of life fif you call what ,ou are dom z
lifel brought the name ''flappcr" upon
you. From your funny, fuzzy hair. with
your hat over your eyes, to our ypainted
ana powdered self above the collar line
and in front of the ears, down over your
exposed portions even to your silk stock
ings and swell slippers, there is word
that scratches aud screams to me as 1
look at you. That word is cheap,
cheap
! SCI like writing a little song on
Esau AZ Il singing it to you. He sold his
birthright Tor a mess Of hash. 1t seems
to me you are selling your God given
birthright of wonderful womanhood for 4
mess Of jazz. Maybe, we who know the
big values of life haven't been faithful
to you. I really think that is the case.
Esau lost his birthright and couldn't
get it again. though he sought it with
tears. I'm afraid you will want some day
the very lovely things you are selling
ckeanly now. I believe you'll want
noaesty when it Is too late. ! believe
you'u need the youth you're trading
to bccome a pretty toy for some Washers
mill. / don't think you're bad. | think
you forget to study that little word
value and some diamonds have gone
ut the price of glass. l think you wanted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

IN w ID. MAN
Times staff Correspondent.
SHELBYyiLLE, Ind, May 23.-The
State in the case. Of Mrs. Clara Carl this
afternoon began the introduction Of evi-
dence tending 10 substantiate the charge
Of Prosecutor Cling OF Hancock County
that Indianapolis chemists discovered
eight grains of arsenic in the organs OF
Frank Carl, husband or Mrs. Carl, with
whose murder she is charged.
The State intends to introduce W. D.
MeAbee and Thomas Smith, both Indian
apolis chemists, probably late this after
noon.
John D. yolz. an officer Of the Modern
Nooiman OF America at Indianapolis,
testified 10 paying $4,000 life insurance
policy Of Frank Carl TO Mrs. Carl.
Clyde a Lewis, undertaken OF Fair
mount, testified that he sold quantities Of
embalming fluid to John Chauncy Pasco.
undertaken, who ambalmed Frank Carl.
While Miss Rhoia Loehr, drug clerk
who testified she sold arsenic to Mrs.
Carl was on the stand the State tried
to have her explain her reason for ap-
pearing nervous. before testifylrg. The
defense blocked the answer. There were
hints Of an attempt TO intimidate the
witness
VI S-ihL
CRIES VIOLENTLY.
DR.. Charles NJ. Gibbs, coroner OF Han
cock County, gave detailed description
OF cxhuming the body OF Frank Carl in
the grave yard Mt Hiawatha, Kan. During
testimony of Or. Gibbs Mrs. Carl broke
down with violent crying and was not
quoted for several minutes.
Mrs. Angelina Polver. neighbor Of
the Carls, testified to visiting the Carl
home prior TO Frank Carl's death and
of his apparent suffering. She stated
that Mrs. Carl told her that her husband
had been suffering with stomach trouble.
stephen \. Ross, IS, a neighbor Of the
Carls, told of visiting Frank Carl dur
Ing his sickness The State, by the wit
ness. established the fact that Alonzo
Carl, father Of Frank Carl, had been Ill
at the Carl home prior to his death.
The State will attempt to introduce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
3 SPEAK
FIRST DAY OF
CONVENTION
Senator, Governor and
Candidate Are on
Program.
WATSON ARRIVES
Confers With Lyons
Regarding Party
Pledges.
PROGRAM
WATSON ARRIVES
WEDNESDAY.

Doors open III a..
Music by indianapolis Military Band.
Call to Order by Lawrence Lyons.
State chairman
Invocation by Mrs. Daisy wougIass
Barr, Newcastle.
Reading OF call by Secretary Fred
erfek Schortemeier.
Address by senator James E Watson,
temporary chairman.
Introduction of f. VI. wasmuth as per-
manent chairman of the convention.
Address by Governor McCray.
Address by Albert j. Be,eridge, candi-
date for United States Senator.
THURSDAY.
Address by Samuel Lewis shank,
mayor of Indianapolis.
Address by Charles W. Jewett, former
mayor.
Address by Mrs. Louisa VI. Dodson,
member OF the Republican national wom-
ans committee
Address by Charles Sumner Williams.
local negro minister.
Report OF committee on credentials.
Report of the committee rules.
Report of the COMMITTEES on resolu-
tions.
Reading of the certificate on primary
Nominations OF candidates for secre-
tary of State, auditor OF State treasurer
of State clerk of the Supreme Court,
superintendent of public instruction,
Judge OF the Supreme Court Second Dis
trict, two judges Appellate Court First
District. two judges Appellate Court Soc
ond District.
United States Senator James E Wat
son. Governor Warren T. McCray and
Albert J. Beveridge will be the only
speakers during the first day of the Re-
publican State convention which opens
here tomorrow, according to an an
nouncement Of the program BIZ Fred
erick Schortemeier, secretary Of the
State committee.
The program does not include the
name Of Senator Harry S. New, who ar
rived in Indianapolis shortly before noon
today. A place on the program Is said
to have been declined by Senator New.
Mr.. Beveridse. nominee for Senator, It
Dwas said ut his headquarters, viii mako
only a brief address. He had planned
to speak extemporaueously. bpt had
changed his mind today and was pre-
pairing a manuscript OF his speech to-
morrow
SENATOR WATSON
IN CONFERENCE
Senator Watson arrived IN the city
early In the morning and held ccafer
ences witt Lawrence Lyons. State chair
man, and others over various platform
planks. Senator Watson is said to have
urged the position taken by others that
the primary plank. which has aroused
considerable opposition. be disregarded
Continued on Page TwoD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
LOCATE BODY
OF BOY CHASED
INTO SWAMP
Bruises on Face Cause InvestI.
CATION Into Manner of
Death.

TUCKERTON. n. J., May o3.-The
body of 10 year-old Henry ScheiIn, who
was chased into a swamp by his father
on May S, while the father was chastis-
Ing him, was found today in q small Ia Ike
within the town limits here.
The boys face was bruised and irnme-
diate steps were taken to determine
whether the bruises had been inflicted be-
fore or after death
The father, John Scheim, is farmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
SENATE HAS
4 NAMES IN
MORSE CASE
Wickersham, Palmer
and McAdoO With
Daugherty.
RECORDS PROBED
Politics Stirred to
Feve, Heat by
Charges.
RECORDS PROBED

WASHINGTON, May o3.-Four cabinet
officers from three successive admInistra
tions were linked up today with the
Morse case which has aroused political
Washington TO fever heat
Three attorneys general and a secre-
tary OF the treasury, Wickersham, Pal
mer, Daugherty and McAdoo, named al
ready on the floor OF the Senate, were
facing systematic delving into their rec
ords by political opponents. Threats OF
( future developments in the ever widening
circles Of the ease were riyaled only by
the records already made public
CARAWAY SAYS HE
is JUST STARTING"
! Senator Caraway, Democrat OF Ar
kansas, announced today his attacks on
Harry NJ Daugherty, attorney general In
President Hardings cabinet, and George
w. Wickersham, attorney general in
President Tafts cabinet, were Just
starring"
On the other hand, Senator Moses, Re
publican, New Hampshire. declared de.
velopments in the case would seriously
embarrass" William Gibbs McAdoo. see
Rotary Of treasury, and A. Mitchell Pal
mer, attorney general in the Wilson cab
met
REVELATIONS
AND CHARGES.
The revelation 70 date involves these
Cabinet officers as follows:
Attorney General Daugherty. charged
with conducting Of fraud perpetrated
upon President Taft Ia procuring a par
don for Charles W Morse, New lorl
banker, in 1911, with having accepted q
5000 retainer from Morse for his work
in procuring the pardon, and with sign
ing contract to obtain Morses reIeasy
for $4,000.
! Attorney General Wickersham, charged
with conducting or fraud in the procur
ing Of pardon fer Morse.
/ Former Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo, charged with accepting a fee from
Morse In connection with shipping
board case during the war
Former Attorney General Palmer
charged with embarrassing deeds" Fl
connection with the sale Of the Bosch
Magnetic Company, in which Morse wa.
Interested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Man, His Heart
Wounded, Asks
$25, 600 Balm

CHICAGO, May 23.-Equal rights for
men!
Axol johnson today filed a suit for $685.
600, alleging breach Of promise.
Pretty Mrs. Minnie Bowling is the de-
PENDANT.
Johnson says he knew Mrs. Bowling
for seven years; that they expected to
be married--'ncyer to part"
Came Jacob p. Barr Of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, friend CT ,Iohnson's.
Il brought Barr with me to see Mrs.
Bowling" said Johnson. Then she lost
interest in me-"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
THINNING

CONNERSyILLE, Ind, May 23.-
Civil War veterans in Indiana num-
Der less than half Of ten years ago,
according to figures revealed here to-
day at the opening of the annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic here today.
Ten years ago there were 1928
today there are 5,54S.
Eight hundred Of the veterans at
tending the encampment were greeted
today with whistles, bells, bands and
other evidence of welcome.
Four candidates sought the office Of
State commander now held by r. II.
Tyner of Newcastle. They were: W.
a. Kelsey of FIT. Wayne: Charles W.
Shaw of Bloomington; V. T. Landers
of indianapolis and Theodore Cald-
well of Lebanon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Safer in Air Than in
Auto, Says Huddleston

for the loss Of both hands, both feet or
the sight of both eyes, and lesser amounts
for lesser injuries. 1t is issued as a pub
lie service The only cost to the Times
reader is so cents. This covers the
handling and the registering Of the
policy.
Whenever a reader goes anywhere, by
automobile, street car, railroad, steamer.
taxicab, jitney bus or ON foot he or she
is travelling under the protection Of this
special insurance. Every subscriber to
the Daily Times, over the age Of Is and
under 10, is entitled to the benefits of
this Insurance.
Full information concerning details OF
the insurance plan, claims that have been
paid etc. may be obtained at the office
of the Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Two Trainmen Die
i'm Trestle Wreck

PEORIA, III. May 23.-Engineer John
Coyne and Head Brakeman r X. Hewitt
were killed and Firemen Needham suf-
fered a broken collar bone when freight
train No. 81 on the Minneapolis & St
Louis Railroad ran into burned trestle
between Berwick and Abingdon at IL 40
last night. Cars piled on the engine.
caught fire and burned seven cars OF
merchandise being destroyed The de1d
and injured trainmen live In Monmouth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Five Youths Given
State Farm Terms

Five young men, all of them minors,
we're sentenced to the Indiana State Farm
By fudge James A. Collins In Criminal
Court today on the charge of unlawful
possession of an automobile. A charge
Of vehicle tnking against them was nolled
by the State.
1t was charged that, on May s, the men,
John Miles, Arthur Taylor. Charles Van
derlip, Frank Bailey and Leroy Carr,
took an automobile belonging to Freeman
r. Ransom, SIS North California street.
Bailey and Carr, whom the evidence
showed to be the leaders of the gang,
each received a six-months' sentence,
Taylor and Miles each were sentenced to
sixty days and Nanderlip was given A
thirtyday term. The latter three were
fined also S25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Board to Award
Bridge Contracts

Contracts for the construction 90 seven
small bridges In the township of Wayne,
Perry, Washington and Warren will be
awarded tomorrow by the Marion board
Of county commissioners.
Most Ct these are culvert bridges.
Three bond issues aggrcgatinG S435 900
will be sold Thursday. The amounts
and purpose of each are: Track cleva-
ton, $3.50. 900: hospital at Julietta, $50
GEO. ana bridges, $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
$500 and Costs on
Blind Tiger Charge

Luba Nibick, proprietor OF dry beer
saloon at II South West street, was
convicted in city court Of operating a
blind tiger today. Judge Delbert ..
case was appealed. On a previous con-
viction Nibick was fined in city court,
but appealed the case and was dis
charged In Criminal Court.
Lieutenant Eominger and his squad
dragged large jugs aud bottle containing
whisky and wine from its hiding place
under a trap door in the rear of the dry
beer saloon. Nibick did not take the
stand In his own defense and no wit
nesses testified for him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

, evidence surrounding the alleged strange
circumstances OF Frank Carts fathers
death.
| On one visit Ross testified to seeing
| Mrs Carl administer something like
medicine" to her husband, and on the
same night Frank Carl died.
/ On cross examination Ross admitted
| that Mrs. Carl was attentive to her bus.
band.
SISTER COMFORTS
ACCUSED WOMAN.
During the testimony OF John C. Pasco.
undertaken a. Greenfield, who embalmel
the body of Mr. Carl and attended ana
Witnessed the exhuminy OF the body IN
/, Hiawatha, Kan, Mrs. Carl buried her
face In Handkerchief and cried softly to
herself At times, she would slip her
| right hand into the left hand Of her
sister who is constantly by her side in
| the courtroom.
The defendant appears approaching
middle age. Her face is large aud she
wears fashionab.y made hat. Her gown,
which appears to be Well tailored, Is
made simply With white lace finished
collar. She consults be- attorneys, and
| Ed X. Adams, one of her defenders
excused several prospective jurors ap-
parcntly at her suggestion.
The prosecutor in his opening state
ment attempted 10 discuss certain allel /
phases surrounding the death Of Rober &
Gibson the first husband Of Mrs. Carl,
bat Judge Alonzo Blair, who Is prcsii
ing at the trial. Informed counsel that
| legal argument would be heard on the
adnissihility Of such evidence when the
State attempts to introduce such evidence
Mr.. Adams, attorney for Mrs, Carl,
made 1t plain that the deferse will fight
any attempt Of the prosecutor 10 present
evidence relative to the death Of Robert
| Gibson. Besides Mr.. Adams. Charles !.
Tindel John i. Hinchman and Omer S.
Jackson are attorneys for Mrs Carl
Prosecutor Cling outlined the States
position as follows:
That the defendant and Frank Carl
were married after a short acquaintance
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
10000 Free Tomato
Plants Are Ready

Ten thousand tomato plants, grown in
the city nursery at Riverside Park, will
be distributed to backyard and vacant
lot gardeners in the basement Of the city
hall ut $50 o'clock Thursday morning,
Harry Miesse, secretary of the Patriotic
Gardeners Association, announced today.
A few packages Of Government seeds
also will be given away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
CONGRESS ENDS
DEPARTMENT Or
JUSTICE PROBE
Investigation in War Graft
Case Suspended, Says Rules
Committee Chairman.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Congressfon-
al Investigation of the Department Of
Justice in connection with prosecution
of war grafters by Attorney General
Daugherty has been suspended indefinite
ly, it was indicated by Representative
Campbell. Republican. of Kansas, chair
man Of the House Rules Committee to-
day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Cost of White Mule
Goes Up on Turner

Two gallons OF white mule in a bucket
cost James Turner. negro, rear Of AL
West North street, S.. Sunday night. The
same liquor today cost Turner $3.50
Turner told the police that he had paid
81 for the liquor. In court today he was
fined Sfoo and costs by Judge Delbert 0.
Wilmeth who found him guilty of operat-
ing blind tiger. The fine and costs
totaled $780,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Old Rosebud Passes

JAMAICA, L. l., May 23,-Old Rosebud,
winner Of the Kentucky Derby in 1914
and whose time fer the Derby never has
been eqnalled in that race, was destroyed
by the track veterinarian here today, fol
lowing his breakdown in training yester
day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Hoyt (Kan.) Swept
by 100000 Blaze

TOPEKA, Kan, May 23.-Fire de-
stroyed the business section Of Hoyt.
fifteen miles north of this city. The loss
Will total nearly 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Police Capture Mule
Evidence i'm Raid

In raid on the home of David Nc
Cormick, East Tenth street and Eaton
avenue, Sergeant MCGEE and squad oh
tanned four gallons of white mule, two
empty FIVE gallon jugs, one three gallon
jug, two jugs Of two gallon size and four
eases Of new pint bottles, as evidence,
late yesterday. Two pints of whisky
coloring were also brought to police
headquarters. Mccormick was not at
home when the raid was made. The po-
lice left orders for him to come to police
headquarters Tuesday and slate himself
on the charge of operating blind tiger
He appeared at headquarters and fur
nished bond
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Bread Baked bu Radio

n a of
a
be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending 4
2. m, Wednesday, May "A
Unsettled with showers tonight and
Wednesday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

COFFIN IN RIVER.
WHITLAND, Wales, May o3.-Descend-
ing hill near here motor hearse over.
turned The coffin was thrown out and
fell into the river, where it sank