davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
Salem County Historical Society

Salem County Historical Society
has elected these new officers for
1928. Honorary president, Dr.. Edward
S. Sharpe; president, George w.
Price; vice presidents, Mrs. Mary r.
C. Clayton, Mrs. M. Augusta Petit,
J. Bernard Hilliard; recording secre-
tary, Walter Hall; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Isabella Craven; treas
urer. Oakford w. Acton; custodian,
Mrs. NJ. A. Petit; executive commit
tee. Miss Catherine S. Harris, Mrs.
Rebecca T. Wistar and Henry b.
Abbott.
County Clerk and Surrogate each re-
ceive $4,000 a year and are furnished
clerical assistants.
Nothing definite was done the mat
ter being referred to the Finance Com
mittee to make a recommendation to
the Board.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
School Boy Learns To Gull Poultry

Robert Smick, who studies agricul-
ture in the Salem High School, has
proved to the satisfaction Of at least
one farmer that he knows how to
Gull poultry to get rid Of n~on-produc-
ing birds. Last fall, this farmer asked
Robert to Gull his flock of 125 hens.
This boy culled out so hens which he
said were not good enough to keep for
LAYERS. These birds We're put by
themselves for . v-oo'- o~d during that
two +hov layed only TWO eggs. The
Ids rs in number, produced
so eggs. This farmer is convinced
that it pays to teach agriculture in
the public schools of New Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
Second Half of
Season Begun
y. NJ. c. A. Basket Ball League
Well Under Way

Last Friday night was begun the
final stretch Of the basket ban league
season which is scheduled into March
for practically every Friday and
Thursday evening. Six games were
played the past week with the sum
mary and league standing given as
given:
Friday-Mechanics 16, Labs -.
Penns Grove defaulted to Service
Engineers.
Tuesday-Labs 81, Operators 10.
Penns Grove u, Mechanics 8.
Thursdays. & E. SO, Labs 27.
Mechanics Ia, Operators 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05

The Mechanics defeated the Opera
tors in a very close contest but with
less scoring than the preceding game
last night. The final score was Il
to 10.
There were frequently some rough
and tumgle scrambles for the ball,
which made theteam work ragged.
The most outstanding incident seemed
to be the frequent fouls committed
against the little fellow. Monahan,
who did enpoy making foul tries.
In the second half the Mechanic
did maintain a persistent lead thru
out by making six field goals to enc
hv the Onerators
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
Field Foul Foul
Field Foul Foul

Referee, J. Patterson.
halves, 20 minutes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05
Field Foul Foul.

On Tuesday evening there were
two large games after the usual pre-
liminary two volley ball matches,
which lasted to about half past eight.
First, the Lab five registered a big
comeback and defeated the Operators
by a score of 27 to 10. and then the
Penns Grove five pulled thru to win
for the first time since their first
game of the season. In this the
Ne~ hanics lost by a score of . to 9.
eyer captained his Lab men to
the finest exhibition of all-round team
Continued on page 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05

which were approved.
Jos. b. Harbeson, as constable, pre-
sented his bond for $500, which was
approved.
1t was decided to hold the regular
meeting on Tuesday evening, I'd, and
every two weeks thereafter.
The meeting was adjourned until 8
P. NJ. Monday.
Mr.. Walker was unable to be pres
ent at noon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-05

The annual meeting of the Borough
Council took place on Monday. The
new members elected were William
P. Wright and Msrk C. Dolbow for
three years and Robt~t M. Walker for
one wear,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
LABOR OFFICIALS
OBJECT TO ARREST
Of MOVIE PICKET
Letter to Police Chief De-
cIares Operators Are
Violating Law.

Following arrest of Alvin Cole, Il, Of
1888 Garden, Ave, a, representative of
the local Motion Picture Operators
Union, on a charge Of picketing.
Adolph ]. Fritz, secretary Of the State
Federation of Labor, and T. N. Taylor,
president, today arranged a confer
ence with Chief Of Police Rikhoff and
the board of safety.
Cole was arrested while picketing
the Savoy theater, 1925 Oliver Ave.
A committee of movie exhibitors
called on the chief a few days ago,
requesting that the anti-picketing law
be enforced.
The chief today received a letter
from the Marion County labor com
nittee contending that owners Of the
theaters are violating the Sunday
closing law and that members of the
operators union should be given the
same consideration shown owners, so
long as peaceful methods are pursued.
We further demand that if in the
event the members of the Operators
Union are arrested, you do your duty
by arresting the owners for violating
the Sunday closing law" the letter
stated.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
u. s. AGEN NTS SEIZE
BEERAT ANDERSON
Hundred Barrels Taken at
Norton Brewery,

Federal prohibition officials today
checked over the books and stock Of
the Norton brewery at Anderson fol-
lowing a raid on the plant early Sun
day.
In the raid about 100 barrels Of beer
in vats were found and two large
motor trucks loaded with barrels said
to contain beer were seized.
All evidence will be turned over to
Homer Elliott, United States district
attorney.
Beer from the brewery has found
its way into Cincinnati and Harnil-
ton. Ohio, Federal officers say. Dri-
vers Of the trucks gave their names
as William Schramm, agent for the
indianapolis Brewing Company at
Hamilton, Ohio, and Frank Houser,
also of Hamilton.
After the raid Earl Hoel, proprietor
Of a soft drink establishment at
Markleville, near Anderson, was ar
rested. He is said to have been i'm
plicated in handling the beer.
The raid was conducted by Morgan
and Agents W. o. Holman, George
Winkler. Frederick Davenport, Robert
Neilan, Seth Ward and Homer Han
love-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Gray Haired Prisoner Daily
Remember Sinking of Maine

had had some drinks. Every one
was talking about the sinking OF
the Maine. Then the bartender
started talking. He happened TO be
a German.
Its a good thing he said Tn
glad they did it. They ought to
blow up all those American battle
ships
We'll, I called him on that, and
one word led to another. I guess
I'd have done it anyhow even If
hadn't had those drinks But a
fight started. I picked up an iron
pin from under the stove and hit
him. He died, and they sent me
here for life.
'I don't mind your having that
picture now" he says Everybody
has forgot about me by this time
anyhow.
1.-THE Maine went down a long
time ago, you know.
But I'm always remember"
Then came quiet.
Ed Smith had dropped back into
the shadows Of his realm again
into the land Of silence
SILENT ED" SMITH
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Deaths

Nellie E Griuslade, 81. Desconess Hospf-
tai. appendicitis.
Peter Sering Deitzer 81. Methodist Hos
pital. chronic myocsrditls-
Infant Orrid, days, city hospital. pre-
mature birth.
monary tuberculosis.
Catherine Esther Hammer. IA. city hos
pital, sarcoma.
Charles Edward Lnigeman, SO, Long Hos
pttsl. chronic nephritts.
chronic myocarditls.
Clyde Franklin Dyer, 8, ST. Vincent Hos
pital streptococcus meningitis.
Mamie n. Sanders. 81. TIA W. Vermont.
chronic myocarditis.
Mary F. Morris, days. 1924 Draper.
hydrocephalis
nephritis.
tai, endocarditis.
An0rew Scarborough, "a. city hospital,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
James Cox, IS 1909 Gale, chronic myo-
carditis. - -
Michigan chronic nyocarGitis.
John Mcfarland. 50, St. Vincent Hospital.
encephalitis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

W Sanders, 25, 20 n. Richland Georgia
Thompson 20, % \. Richland.
f E Pickett 90 215 Spring; Mrs. CoTTie
Irish, As 1912 Cottage
W. n. Eckstein. Jr., 81. 1912 Prospect;
Bernioe Ludurg 10. 3216 E. Thirty-Second
e Steele %. 2019 Nowland; Marie
Schuck %, 2S2 \. Mount.
C. B. Nelson. 80, Detroit; Ruth Burrows,
F. Eckel, 81, 21o3 Parkway Blvd;
Gladys Martindale, "a. 5S4 Centennial
Tonnie Lyster 43. 11S Noble: Katie
Granmer, 43. 11S N Noble.
] Brinkworth. 90. 345 n. Hamilton; :;
Helen sheehan. %, s23 Elm.
c. O. Duenweg. 1894 Broadway; Irene
Lindsey. 80. 1884 Broadway.
/ Kenneth Kernodle 81. 1011 E. Pratt;
Lottie Hendershott, 16, r. r. E., Box 337
s B. Cauheld, 81 Indianapolis Ruth Gus
ter. 50, 329 n. Liberty.
John Stevenson, 19. 231 S. Oakland; Doris
Glore, II la S. Rural.
Felix Blazich, 2S. 932 Arnolds; Gezela
Blazich so o32 Arnolda.
NJ f. Gribble %. 1920 Charles; Blanche
Crow. 10, 1120 Charles.
I, Mills. %. 736 Woodlawn: Leona
Hall. 90 R R. f. Box 252.
], F. Brengle. 90 zoos E. Washington:
Ruchie Edwards "a. 1880 E. Tenth
Il 4. Lane, 23, 52S N Fremont: Opal
Hammond. IS. 516 N. Sheffield
! Berry so, Staunt0n, Ind; Luderna
Holmes. sc. 2734 n. Capitol.
T. F Winders 22 402 N Bright; Kathe-
rine Edwards. IS. 4O2 n. Bright.
G. E Mitchell. 20, 1901 King; okei Roberts
90 1850 N Holmes
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
PROHIBITION LIFT
AS NATIONS PERIL
Peace Commissioner Says L
Is Moral Tragedy,

Clinton n. Howard of Rochester
y. Y. chairman of the world peace
commissions, in an address to the In
dianapoIis Ministerial Association to-
day said prohibition IS in peril OF
nullification.
IF prohibition remains unenforced,
said Howard 1t is a peril to our ma
ton. It is the greatest tragedy in
moral history. This country is now
in the grip of a rum revolution. An
armed khisky insurrection Of national
proportions is shaking the foundation
of the nation" he said.
Howard also discussed the problem
Of the three-mile limit. He said, Let
theGovernment of the United States
serve notice upon all nations engaged
in protecting rum piracy under their
flag and registry in violation of our
laws, to withdraw their International
ppiracy or look for their cargoes of
booze on the bottom of the sea-"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18

Ulster celebrated its first dry Sun
day and towns along the six-county
arid area were stormed with Ulsterites
quenching their thirst.
During his Western trip President
Harding will make speeches on world
court, transportation and farm aid.
Panama Canal tolls collected the
first two weeks in June amounted to
$974,822.
Benjamin Rollins, Jr., and Claude
Waldon, oil field workers, killed each
other Sunday in a pistol duel at Ir-
vine, KY.
Alleging his wife tickled his toes,
Raymond Shelton. Jersey City, N. J.,
is asking divorce from his wife, jose
phine.
The Canadian Pacific steamship
Empress has set a new speed record in
crossing the Pacific-S days, 10 hours
and SO minutes.
A Chicago IL" train motorman held
up traffic for half an hour when he
abandoned his train to watch the Chi
cago- Philadelphia ball game Sunday.
Establishment of an all-water route
from New York tc Duluth was an
nounced today.
Ohio rural school men are prepar-
ing to bring bill before the Legisla-
ture TO revise the school laws of the
State.
Italian armored cars raiding south
east of Benghazi in the Libyan desert
have annihilated several large parties
of rebel Arabs.
The Ometepe volcano. located in
Gran Lago, Nicaraguan island. is in
eruption.
Three hundred delegates are in Chi
cago attending the national wheat con.
ference to plan an outlet for 10 900 900
bushels of surplus wheat.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18

BV NEA SerUtoe 7,
r OLIET, ILL.,. June 1S.-Remem-
ber the Maine?
~ Casually, of course. But not
with the vividness of the man who
is perhaps the senior war prisoner
in the United States.
He has remembered it daily for
twenty-five years from behind the
walls of the Illinois State peniten-
tiary here Only for a while as
fugitive.
They call him silent Ed He
does not like to talk much. He re-
calls too wildly that horrible day
twenty-five years ago-before his
hair turned gray.
He was black haired Ed Smith on
Feb. 16. 1898, when cables plunged
the world into grief with news that
the Maine. had been sunk at Ha-
vana.
Life was pretty sweet then.
Smith had just turned 25. There
was a girl. And he rated an ex-
cellent seaman on a Great Lakes
steamer with excellent chance for
promotion.
81 Was in a saloon that night and
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
PEACE ADVOCATE SCORES
MODERN WAR TENDENCIES

Clinton N Howard, chairman of
the world peace commission, spoke
this morning before the Baptist Min
isterial Union at the Y NJ. Z. A. on
."The Next Great World Event
= Sunday night he preached at the
Second Baptist Church on 1.-THE
Sword of Peter" Pointing to Christ S
command to Peter to sheath his sword
as a command to all Christians not
TO use the sword, he showed how ev-
cry nation that relied on warfare has
fallen. The relations between Canada
and the United States, he said. are
splendid example of international
peace
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF CITY SUCCUMBS
Funeral of Mrs, Anna Doer-
SCheI Wednesday,

Mrs. Anna E. Doerschel. IS, for
fifty years a resident of Indianapolis,
who died Sunday at the residence of
her son. Louis B. Doerschel. 314 N
Summit Ave. after brief illness,
will be buried in Crown Hill Wednes
day following services at her sons s
home at p. m.
Mrs. Doerschel was born In Saxony
and came direct to Indianapolis with
her parents.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Charles Zahl of Indianapolis and Mrs
Z. S. Miller Of Los Angeles, her son,
and eight grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
SMOKE ORDINANCE UP

The Chamber of Commerce civic af-
fairs committee met at noon today
to discuss the proposed smoke abate-
ment ordinance. William Fortune.
chairman, presided.
Reports were to be made on the
establishment Of an artificial lake in
Indianapolis and the petition Of the
Indianapolis Water Company for an
increase in rates. A -reconmendation
Of the Oklahoma Chamber Of Com
merce in regard to Improvement of
the postal service was to be consid-
cred
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Private Charles w. Stevens, 25th In
fantry, shot and killed Mrs. Robert
Coates and then killed himself follow
ing a lovers quarrel Sunday at No
gales, Ariz.
The Russian soviet government has
indicated its willingness to enter nego-
tiations with Japan for trade relations
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Zion's famous
overseer broadcast his first sermon
over lions new sending station
WCBD.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18

ard Company, Sl00: Interstate Public Serv-
ice Company. $500. Women's Rotary Club
Of indianapolis. sI,15.O6; Et. Cetera Cub
S100; Magazine Club, $500 ple0ge; River
Avenue Baptist Church workers. Sll210;
workers of St. Paul's Evangelical Church.
S51 additional; Present Day Club. $3.50.
Kappa Kappa Sigma Sorority Of Indian
apOis. 81 500: Womens Club of the Indi-
annapolis Turner Association. Sl0O: The Hol-
lenbeck Press. S100: Indianapolis Musicians
typographical Union. 800: william E. Eng
lish. $500: Mrs. w w. Wentz. $500 Sam
uel o. P.ckens $500: Mr.. and Mrs Amos
w. Butler. S100; Mrs Thomas R Marshall
S1O0; H. s. King. $50
The South Bend Kiwanis Cub has
pledged $5.755 toward the special $780,
oOG memorial fund being raised by
the Kiwanianas of the State for the
erection of one of the wings of the
hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Y. NJ. c. A. STARTS
STATE RELAY RUN
Will Race From Evans
vile to Hammond,

The Statewide relay run Of 725
miles by 500 Y NJ. c. A. boys started
at Evansville today and viii end at
Hammond Thursday.
The run from Evansville to Vim
cennes, a distance Of 57.4 miles, was
made by twenty-seven EvansrLAI9 boys.
The first boy started at a. IN. and
Elncennes was reached at ll:54 a. m.
Relays average about one-half mile
each. One boy swan White River on
his relay in three and one-half minutes.
Every city in Indiana having a
Y. NJ. c. A. building will be touched
on the run. Indianapolis boys have
been practicing for three weeks to
take up their part Of the run.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
MRS. CROKER PLEASED
OVER VICTORY IN COURT
Indian Bride of Late Tammany Boss Says She Was Carry
ing Out His Last Wishes.

estate, which his last will left TO
her
Mrs. Croker was tremendously
pleased by her court victory.
1T was a real Irish victory" the
former American Indian girl declared.
She pointed out an Irish flag was
flying over Glencairn, the home of
Croker, left her in celebration of the
court triumph over Richard Croker,
Jr., and other children of the boss
by his first wife. who tried repeatedly
and unsuccessfully to discredit Bula
and break the will
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18

pusher of the Mystery Special, "
came in third. Leet was awarded the
silver and McCintock the bronze
medal.
Thrills. spills, everything but chills
attended the miniature speedway
races. Protests that the Mt. Jackson
Special "zigzagged" and shut off COM
petition was ruled groundless. Win
ners Of the third heat Jumped the
gum" screamed one irate neighbor
woman from her front porch on Lin
wood.
Russell Peters. 9. of 2S02 E. Wash
ington St, guiding No. ii in the third
heat. steered into the curb to avoid
hitting a baby. and his arm was
scraped and a wheel torn off his car.
Thelma McDernid. 304 Linwood
Ave. won the girls race and bas-
ket of roses.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Additional Pledges Put =
Riley Fund at High Mark

Additional subscriptions to the build
ing fund Of the James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital for Children from Marion
County swell the grand total well over
S725,O00. 1t was announced today.
Subscriptions announced:
Employees of the G. & j. Tire Company.
So. .630.25 employees, Kahn Tailoring Com
pany, So .46S; employees, Big Four Railroad.
S1,5S2; employees. Prest-O-Lite Company.
50 GIL .95; Cabinet Makers Union, $3.50
employees, Hugh J. Baker Company, S314;
employees. L. S. Ayres & Co. S133 ad-
ditiOnal; Household Finance Company. NJ. s.
additional; employees. Sterling Loundry Com
pany, 500; employees. The Gibson Com
pany. S1S6: Enrich Furniture Company.
employees. S54; H. L. Sanders employees.
S143.
Workers Of the First Reformed Church
S132.50; Altrusa Club, S3S5.32; The Leon
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
WRIGHT is PURCHASER
Assistant Acts I'm Place of Jesse
f.. Miller.

Raymond Wright today was acting
in the capacity of city purchasing
agent in place of Jesse E. Miller. who
resigned Saturday. Wright is as
sistant purchasing agent. He is men
toned to succeed Miller.
Although Mayor Shank has not Of
ficially accepted Miller's resignation,
Miller said today that it stands as alt
nounced Saturday.
The mayor was out of the city, hav.
ing left Sunday night for Canton, Ohio,
to attend the Grand Circuit races,
where his horse, Peter Hall, is entered.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Accepts New Position.

S. c. Hamilton, formerly used car
manager of the c. H. Wallerich Com
papy, is now connected with the fac
tory branch of the Studebaker Cor
poration of America at S32-S34 N.
Meridian st. Hamilton is well-known
among the automobile dealers of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
CAPT. HARRINGTON is
REPORTED TO BE DYING
Former Local Recruiting Officer in
Washington Hospital.

Capt George Harrington is dying at
the Walter Reed Hospital Washing
ton, D. c., according to a telegram
received by friends yesterday.
Captain Harrington formerly lived
on T.. Thirty-Sixth st. He has seen
thirty years of service in the regular
Army. He was detailed to recruiting
duty in Indianapolis in 1907 and con-
tinued until the United States entered
the World war.
Harrington was commissioned cap.
tain and ordered to Washington in
1918. In that year his wife died in In
dianapolis from influenza. A year
later Harrington suffered an attack Of
influenza from which he never fully
recovered
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18

State Pushmobile Champion!
The gold medal awarded by The
Times today is among the trophies Of
Rodney Drane, IS, OF 301 Drexel Ave,
who Saturday afternoon pushed the
shining white H. c. S. Special" be-
longing to Donald Miller, Z, of 342
Linwood Ave. to victory, half a jump
ahead of the dark horse 'Rosenburg
Special" ipushed by Clarence Leet, 112
5. Rural st.
Seven survivors Of three preliminary
heats lined up under a blazing June
sun for the final dash for the three
Times medals. City patrolmen and
motorcycle cops had a hard time hold
ing back a crowd of 1000 cheering
spectators.
Drane Was firsts pushing the 220
yards in % 3Lseconds. Then he tainted.
Raymond McCHntock. unmasked
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Boys Get Reward

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind. June 1S.-Two
boys found an automobile which Carrtes I
Mattix reported stolen Thursday. The
car was located in a woods. we'll con-
cealed by brush. In the exuberance Of
his joy, Mattix gave the boys 81 each
for returning his car.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
POISON VICTIM is BETTER
George Speers Reported to Have At
tempted Suicide.

The condition of George speers. %.
Of 2101 Barth Ave, who, police say,
drank poison Saturday night, was re-
ported improved at the city hospital
today.
Mrs Speers said her husband had
been Ill and was despondent. They
have four small children.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Sinking Fund Bidding July

The city general sinking fund
amounting to 1892, ,O72 O2. will be de-
posited with banks submitting the
most favorable bids on July l. Joseph
L. Hogue. city controller. said today.
This represents the amount OF cash
expected to be on hand June 80. -
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Copyright. 1923. by United Press.l

Copyright. 1923, by United Press)
DUBLIN, June 18.-"Bula. don't
give up the ship!"
Such were the last words Of Boss"
Richard Croker, his Indian bride,
who won a complete victory in the
courts when the late Tammany pol
iticians children were denied their
suit to break Croker's will, declared
IN an exclusive interview today.
The Boss" Bula said, was en-
couraging her to fight all law suits
designed to deprive her OF his entire
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-18
Officer Lawrence McCarty
Strikes Automobile That
Turns in Path,
FLEEING DRIVER ESCAPES
Three Persons Hurt Three
Arrested in Series of
Accidents,

While pursuing a speeder early to-
day Motorcycle Policeman Lawrence
McCarty. 313 Roberts Annex, col
li6ed with an automobile that turned
into his path. He was seriously in
jured. The accident occurred at Traub
Ave. and Washington St.
The speeder escaped. F. NJ. Pier
pont, 126 W. Walnut ST, an automo-
bile salesman. was driving the car that
was struck by the motorcycle. Pier
pont was driving an automobile owned
by Frank schreckengast. 1910 Arrow
Ave, and was going west on Wash
4pgton st. at Traub Ave. He turned
south. The eastbound automobile
passed the corner at a high rate of
speed just before Pierpont turned
south. A street car eastbound hid the
pursuing motorcycle policeman from
Pierpont's view until too late.
Motorist Stops
McCarty shot past the street car
and struck the automobile in the
center Of the right running board.
Pierpont stopped quickly.
81 McCarty was hurled into the air
and fell in the rear of the automobile.
He was carried into No. Is fire station
and later was taken to the city hos
pital
% McCarty has compound fracture
sof the right collar bone, his right arm.
right side and right leg were cut and
bruised and he may have suffered an
internal injury. Sergeant Dean and
a squad Investigated.
Three persons were injured in auto
mobile accidents Saturday night, and
three men were arrested.
George Lane, 2744 Speedway Ave,
was sent to the city hospital with
broken ribs and other injuries suf-
fered when a car he was driving was
struck by a w Tenth street car at
Warman Ave. Luther Henderson, mo-
torman, was arrested for assault and
battery.
z. B. Haze, III W. Walnut St,
edriver OF Marion County truck. was
charged with improper, ,dTiying, and
Marion Trexler. 1920 Central Ave.
with interfering with an officer, re-
sisting arrest and impersonating an
officer.
Joseph Hill, II months old, was
hurt about the head when the car
zh.s father, ]. E. Hill, 1929 W. Thrift
eth St, was driving collided with the
truck driven by Haze on W. Twenty
First St.
Truck Driver Hurt
=. Dowell Beaman, driving a truck
for W. S. Ellis. 1920 w. Thirty Fourth
St, received cuts and bruises when
Shis truck was struck by a truck
driven by John Highright, at South
and Illinois SITS.
A barber pole at GIG Massachusetts,
Ave. was knocked down by an auto
mobile driven by Frank Campbell, 25,
Of 612 n. Alabama st.
Mrs. Harry Bell, Apartment No. rs.
at the Rink flats. was driving on
North St. at Alabama ST.. and was
struck by..a street car Her automo-
bile was damaged, but she was not
=. irtrad