davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
No. S of a Series
POLICEMAN TELLS OF
HIS NARROWEST ESCAPE

Henry Ruthben paid the pen
atty in the electric chair in Ohio
for killing policeman at CIeve-
land said Captain of Detectives
Jerry Kinney today, as he recalled
what he believes was the narrow
est escape he has had in his more
than thirty years of police expe-
rience. But Ruthben nearly killed
me when I arrested him. he added.
There is the scar" and the IA
nous detective pointed to a small
scar that reached across the back
of his finger. THAT always re-
minds me of that case. Ruthben
was a desperate man. He was
colored and was wanted for bur
glary and murder. He killed a
policeman and shot his way out
of Cleveland He shot a policeman
in Michigan and a deputy sheriff
in Bucyrus, Ohio. I was captain
of detectives at the time and John
Hoffman was mayor. It was about
eighteen years ago. 1 got a tip
that Ruthben was in a house on
Fayette ST., near Twelfth st. Five
detectives were to make the raid
on the house. Gerber was to en-
ter the rear door and Dugan was
to remain at that door and cover.
John Morgan was to watch the
front windows, while Splann was to
guard the front door, which was on
the side of AN L-shaped, three
roomed house. I was to enter the
house by the front door. AS we
closed in on the house Ruthben
was sitting on the front door step
and he held a revolver in his hand.
When he saw me he ran into the
house and I followed.
Il was in the front room when
l heard a shot in the next room.
Gerber had fired and Ruthben had
received flesh wound Like a wild
animal Ruthben rushed back into
the room where I was and stuck
his .38-calber revolver into my
stomach. How I switched my re-
volver from my right hand to my
left hand I don't know, but I did.
Then seized Ruthben's revolver
as he pulled the trigger. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Too Hundred Bills i'm
Hands of legislature

spection and grading of oil. by State control.
No. 80 ivan Ormau)-Providnig for the
establishment of county health nurse IN
every county.
No 100 (Kng)-Provtding for the de
post OF public funds OF certain town and
county officials in public repositories.
HOUSE
These bills were introduced in the
House Monday:
No 81 MISUNDERSTANDING ballots cast
by absent voters.
No 50 (Schwingl -Segregati of colored
children IN schools and provisions for sep
arate schools.
No SO Kenny Allowing shorthand re-
porters to administer oaths.
No. 81 (Leveron) Providing for coun-
ties 10 take over township roads.
No. IS tDay)-TO regulate fire inslr-
ance rate making bureaus.
Abolish Fire Marshal
No. 50 tKitch TO abolish office of
State fire marshal
No. 90 johnson of Monroe Myers and
/ Custer specifying duties of road super
visOrs.
No. 9I collins and Jones Provides for
tax assessments in 1923 and 1927
No. % (Halnes prohibits ferrets with
out permits.
No. 90 Fixes salaries Of
clerks of board of safety and board of pub
SO. 900.
No. "a Lowe PROVIDES for transporta-
ton of school children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
SAME BANDITS

Detectives today declared that the
description Of the two bandits who
held up and robbed John Thomas, col
ored, S18 W. Twenty Sixth ST.. at Fall
Creek Blvd and Shriver Ave, Mon
day were the same men who have
held up and robbed a number Of gro
Gerry stores in this city recently. The
robbers were both colored men. They
obtained almost $500 from Thomas in
the holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
LECTURER DENIES
SCIENTISTS CLAIM
Gods FAVOR|T|SM
Deity'S Attitude Toward All His
Children Interchangeable,
Says Leonard.
CALLS BIBLE WORK BOOK
Tradition of Christ's Poverty Is
Upset by Chicago Speaker
at Murat.
CALLS BIBLE WORK BOOK

Gods attitude toward all His chill
dren never changes. Christian Sci
entists do not mean 70 indicate that
Co, loves them better than anybody
else, declared Frank H Leonard. c.
s b. of Chicago. in an address at
the AIurat Theater Monday evening
under the auspices of the Second
Church Of Christ, Scientist, Of Indi-
annapolis.
Leonard was introduced by Mrs.
Elizabeth A Anding.
The Bible TO the Christian
Scientist is not essentially a church
took, said Leonard. "Of course, he
uses it in church-but it is also 10
him a work book To the business
man It is a business book. To the
housekeeper it is a book of rules
telling how to keep house comfortab-
y, pleasantly. and tremendously. To
the child in school it is the textbook
which teaches that child how to
think. And to every man. woman,
and child on earth it is the founda-
ton Of right thinking where in we
may find our freedom"
Says Scientist Not Hard
But. my dear friends, there is a
great difference between creed and
religion. Religion demands of us
that we shall work constantly and
continuously to think right. and
consequently to DO right. Well, one
might say, it is pretty hard work to
be a Christian Scientist. Consider,
however, your human experiences,
and all Of the human differences be-
tween persons, and you will find It
is pretty hard work not to be one.
The fact is, that you have had
enough trouble in the experience you
have had, and you would like to
change il if you could. We have all
had that suggestion. No, it is not
hard to be a Christian Scientist, not
as hard as it is not TO be one.
Some person maybe asks the
question: DO you use your religion
for the solution Of your financial
problems?" We most assuredly do,
and why not? Well, then, some Of
you says that the Bible says that
the Son Of man had not a place to
lay his head. Yes, # does say that,
and on the basis Of that we have
been taught from generation to
generation that Jesus was poor be-
yond the expression of Words
But If we are thoughtful, and be-
come familiar with the conditions and
circumstances OF the age IN which
He lived, we shall see that He simply
made reference to the fact that, like
all religious teachers of that time, He
wandered continually from village to
hamlet. doing the work of a man of
God as He saw 1t, and resting peace
fully with some true believer wher-
ever the shades of night found Him;
because the Bible tells us that at the
time He made that statement He was
clad In a seamless garment, the most
expensive form Of clothing that they
knew in those days. Poor! Why. the
riches of Jesus were beyond human
computation or expression. He made
the greatest demonstration of provi-
sion that the world has ever known
anything about"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

finger" and the detective pointed
to the one with a scar, slipped
back Of the trigger and wedged
between the trigger and trigger
guard Of Ruthben's gun. He tried
to fire, but the trigger only cut
my finger and the hammer did not
go back far enough to explode the
cartridge. I twisted Ruthben's arm
and he showed signs of great pain.
1t was not from the wound from
Gerber's gun, but as a physician
showed me later from an old bullet
wound. A bullet had lodged in his
shoulder and the wound healed over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

it. When I twisted his gun arm the
bullet in the old wound pressed on
a nerve.
when he was tried in Cleveland
they kept him in a steel cage in
the courtroom. The gun with
which he tried to kill me was the
same he used to kill the Cleve-
land policeman. A burr In the
barrel made a mark on all bullets
fired from that gun and this bit of
evidence did much to send Ruth
ben to the electric chair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

y, Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
build health when weak rundown condition
reganed health
in short time highly recommend the Discovery general
health restorerMrs. Mary Vieke S26 Upper 18th St.
Seymour Ind-"Some few had bad cough
different different
Medical
we'll highly l
10
published
Julia Thompson, ".
Now the time to try this Alternative extract which be OBJ
tanned of druggist tablet liquid FORM
10c Dr. Pierces nvads Hotel in Buffalo, n Y for trial pack
of tablets and write for free medical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
SENATE

These bills were introduced in the
Senate Monday:
No. IS buchanan -Coneerning rights
of city councils to define and annex
boundaries and districts of cities.
No. SO tEastOn To provide for re-
claiming land caused by overflow of rivers
and lakes.
No 90 (Dailyl-Fixing salaries of Ger
tain Judges in Indiana courts.
No. 81 English PROVIDES for care of
Soldiers and Sailors Monument by defining
duties of superintendent, and abolishing
board of regents
No. g. tHartsell) the
licensing and regulation Of insurance com
pRnles. agents and solicitors.
No. 90 (Hays)-To repeal law requiring
publication Of certain notices of school COM
missioners and trustees in newspapers.
No. "a Hays Requires independent
candidate in primary TO file notice of can
didacy thirty days before time of primary.
No. % (Lindley) Provides for payment
of S273.22 from State board of health to re-
imburse George Lambert Vermilion County
for certain treatments.
New Attendance Law
No. 96 (NichOls) Providing compulsory
attendance through grade schools from to
10 years with certain exemptions.
No 81 PERKINS Placing public utilities
in certain cities under the control of board
of works.
No. es Csouthworth) Providing for in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
TEXAS FLOGGlNG Is
UNDER FEDERAL PROBE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. ia Fed
eral investigator. said to be from Mer
Rouge, La, today began a probe Of
Houston's oil field floggings.
The investigator arrived in Houston
in response to appeals for aid from
county officials after Sheriff T. A.
Binford announced he was ready to
make the first arrests in connection
with the flogginG of Mrs. r. II. Har-
r1son and r.. A. Armand at Goose
Creek near here a week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
THREE BROUGHT HERE TO
FACE AUTO THEFT CHARGE
Alleged Army Deserters Accused of
Stealing Doctors Car.

Francis Kettleston was in Indian
apolis today to answer to a charge of
vehicle taking. He was arrested in
Chicago and brought here Monday
night.
Detectives allege he was pal of
Ersel Moore and Frank Morris, re-
Gently brought here from Peru, Ind.
serters from the United States Army.
They are charged with taking an au-
tomobile owned by DIR. B. B. Petit
john, 1850 Washington boulevard, and
driving 1t to Peru. 1t is alleged that
Morris and Kettleston deserted from
TT. Sheridan and Moore from Ft.
Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
POST TO HONOR MINTURN

The Parry Stephenson Post No.
100, of the American Legion will give
a reception in honor of past COM
mander Joseph A. Minturn tonight.
following the regular business meet
ing. A past-commander's badge will
be presented to Minturn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Mary Isn't Going
to Marry Anybody
-EUer-So There
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Jan. 16.-Who, when and
where Mary Landon Baker win mar
ry was solved by the Chicago heiress
herself today III the first interview she
has given on the subject.
I'm not going to marry any one
ever" she told the United Press
Everything is definitely off. You may
announce that"
A little later the contrary little
American society girl said:
We'll. at any rate. if I ever do
marry it won't be a society man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
WHERE DID GO?

Sid Cowden. colored. 412 Muskingum
St, found a box containing nine sticks
Of dynamite at Vermont and Muskin-
gum SITS. Monday night. He told Pa
trolman Andrew Rhodes about find
ing the explosive and said he took it
home and put the box of dynamite in
the yard But when the policeman
arrived at the Cowden home it was
discovered that some person had taken
the dynamite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
ADOPT CARD STYLES

The June and January seniors of
the Arsenal Technical High School
voted upon the style and engraving of
their commencement announcements
during the roll call period yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16

Big game hunting in African
jungles is a sport few. women care
for and still fewer have the chance
to engage in. The Duchess of Aosta
is planning such an expedition. how
ever. She intends to visit regions
wilder than any white woman has
ever seen before. The duchess is a
daughter Of the late Count of Paris,
claimant to the French throne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
Black and White

Bandings of white crepe de chine
are used on a gown Of black and
white crepe with a pleated over
tunic and long, bloused bodice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-16
DeGit1 @ou Cant Toyet

Is the girl with a skin whose
hidden tissues are vibrant with
vitality. The red corpuscles
of the blood must give the
tissues just the food they
need, so that the girl will seem
glowing, vivid, pulsing with
life. Natures way to beauty
is to build up from inside. The
glow of health and a radiant
complexion come to the
woman with rich, red blood
flowing in her arteries. If
you need g 90 d red cor
puscles, strength, vivacity
and health, take a vege-
table extract from native
roots, without alcohol,
which has stood the test
Of over fifty years-name-
Evening star., 1923-05-08
ROOMING HOUSE
On 18th near X st. NV

On 18th near ST. NV.
n rooms. fine income; 5000, Including
furniture: terms N. 391a or Col 1905.
SI00-ROOMING HOUSE. II rooms; rent $50.
SSD0-R0Oming house, Ia rooms: rent cheap.
SSJO-RoOming house and cafeteria. Z bed
rooms: located near War Dept.
$dJ0-Roomng house, 10 rooms; rent 80
81, Sl,2O-ROoming house. II rooms: rent $115.
81 .2J0-RoOming house. 16 rooms: rent S110
income $500 month: $500 cash.
81 ,JOO-RoOming house. II rooms and ba ths
near Union sta; h.-wh.: rent 1925.
-COnfcct and fountain and 4 rms. and
bath: rent cheap; good corner: asking
81 900; inspect at once and make offer.
81 ,lU-confect. and fountain and rooms;
rent Si1: good business good location.
Sbo-Confect. and fountain and , rooms.
S1Io-t'ro"ery and q rooms; rent So
Ss'o-tsrOcery and rooms: rent. So.
SW)-Grocery and rooms: rent $40.
81 .2U-GrOcery and > rooms rent $50.
SaD-Lunch; central; good business
81 .2oO-Lunrh and , furnished rooms
$2WU-Lunch, central: one-half cash.
SIl0-I.nnch and near-beer and { rooms.
SDu-ffgar and news business in office bldg
downtown section: rent SO.
r. NJ. CURTIS, MAIN SOi3. MAIN 7773.
2l6 Machinists' bldg, 9th Il Mass. ave. NV
Evening star., 1923-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WE WILL LOAN FROM $50 TO $500 or
GOODS or CHATTELs: Z PER CENT IN.
TEREsT: COME IN AND LET Us EXPLAIN
OUR METHOD OF MAKING SMALL LOANS.
COMMERCIAL LOAN AND FINANCE COEPO-
RATION. ROOM 211. eel 18TH ST NV.
SYSTEM COPYRIGHTED AND PATENT
Evening star., 1923-05-08
sHELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-AGENTS.

observation-disclosures capable man - TO 80
years. in Prince George Island. handle local
Il trade delivering RawleiCh's Good health pod
ucts direct TO home; largest. best. fastest sell
ing line: products on time. lowest wholesale.
no advance in prices: no experience; practically
no capital needed We teach you to manage
your own permanent. profitable business: lars-
est. strongest company, gives most c"-opera-
ton. Write age. occupa tion. references. w.
T. RawlefGh Co.. Dent. T6". Freenort. Ill.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
PERSONAL.
Cnnflnn~A

COLoRED WOMAN Will. GIVE HOME TO
coored boy. age 3 to ). free of charge. Call
Frank. 1860. Mrs. Jackson. 9'
PHYSI0THEIAPl AND ELECTROrHEH.
apy scientifically given. For appointinenc.
phone Potomac 14i7.
RATS. EFDBUGS, WOACIIES. FLEAS: IN
slant results. GEORGE +. SAPP. 227 Mary
la nd bmilding franklin 2Nal my3ls
Evening star., 1923-05-08
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN--U nusunlly good orrortunits for
frst-class salaSman automobile experience
E.re<sary. Jordon Motors Co.. 1920 Conuscti-
vt
Evening star., 1923-05-08
4e4 Penna. Ave. Phone Frank. 5ssc
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Lady's solid platinum flexible
diamond bracelet. set. with Il
large blue-white diamonds. one
OF the latest designs; must be
seen to appreciate this wonderful,
value. Party in need OF money
must be sold at once. So:
Lady's solid platinum dia-
mond ring. a beautiful gem, dia-
mond weighs carat and 2S-lO0
In need OF money; must be solo
at once to raise cash. .S54G
Ladv's solid platinum dinner
ring. set with Is very fine blue
white diamonds and sapphires
mounting is handmade and the
--latest design. Must be seen to
appreciate its big value. -. .S145
Lady's solid platinum top
princess ring, set with Fl very
fine large blue-white diamonds.
"a big bargain. ......... .Sl67
Ladv's diamond engagement
ring. blue-white gem. dia-
monds weigh q carat less 1C
points. set in the latest style
i1S-kt. white gold mounting.
Must be sold at sacrifice. .$17C
/ Gentlemans Shrine ring. one
lof the latest style, set with a
blue-white diamond. In need OF
ilnoney; must be sold at once,
! Lady's diamond engagement
ring, a large blue-white gem.
mounting is lS-kt. white gold
basket design. In need OF
money: must be sold at once.
| Sl60
a written guarantee with all
our diamonds.
FISCHER'S.
| olS + St. Northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
HELP-MALE.
Continued.

PORTER. colored; one who can
press clothes. Apply to Mr.:
Lieberman, Hillton's, 18th and
Pa. ave. NV.
DRIVER, experienced, for fur
niture truck. No. 90 Pierce st.
ne.
CHAUFFEURS-Men to work
regular or extra hours as chauf-
feurs on taxicabs; will assist in
obtaining proper licenses; good
opportunity to make money dur
ing Shrine convention. Apply
New Taxi Service Co., 114O 2lst
st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

ENTRY CLERK in laundry office: young lady
Apply Home Laundry. 112S Queen st. ne
FANCY IRONERS. experienced, for dry-cIenn-
ing plant. Carmack Day Cleaning Co., 112O
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Lady's solid platinum top
princess ring, set with 2l very
fine large blue-white diamonds
"a big bargain. .Sl6,
Evening star., 1923-05-08

Dii'TAPHONE OPERATOR and stenograp pher.
experienced: permanent position; 2nd floor.
1.i:;6 Nou st II. W. So
Evening star., 1923-05-08
MARSHALL BUSINESS
RROKFRS

MANOI1ALL DO DIN ESS
BROKERS
Small general mdse. store in Prince Georges
county. rent. $S per month: rent paid to Dec
1. 1923; living rooms; acres of ground ;
sickness cause of selling. Price, $3.50.
Bargain n-DeIicatessen. soda and candy bust
ness: splendid corner store: modern soda
fountain, ename1ed ice boxes. fine cigar and
candy cases; rent, $50; 7-year lease. Ask
Ing 50, 500.
Rooming house, Is rooms. near 18th and X
SITS; owner leaving city, will sacrifice at 500.
Rent, $50.
Rooming house, Is rooms, 4 baths; steam
heat; rent, 500: big bargain at 81 900
Rooming house, near 11th and X sts.; L.
rooms: sacrifice at 81. 100.
Exclusive rooming house, Is rooms, several
baths; well furnished; price, 81. 500
Beautiful rooming house, near 18th and K
sts.: we'll furnished refined surroundings;
50. 900.
Old established boarding house, in the bus-
ness section. about 20 rooms. private baths;
buy now and get your money back In next few
weeks; price, 81, 800.
watch for our advertisements. The hest Ia
placed in our hands for sale. II you want to
sell list your place now and save time.
Marshall Business Brokers,
929 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

PERSONAL.
CLOTHES WANTED-PHONE MAIN 4i45 IF
you want best results for mems worn clothing.
shoes, etc.; our machine calls promptly and
pays you highest prices. Established 1855.
JUSTHS OLD STAND. 619 d st. NV
HIGH-GRADE TYPEWRITING SERVICE. 75c
a thousand words. including corrections in
spelling. punctuation and grammar. with one
ca rbon copy; extreme care will be exercised;
religious writer's manuscripts especially so
licited. Address Box 50IR. Star of1cc.
RUNS IN SILK STOCKINGS. SWEATERS.
knit goods Of all kinds reknit absolutely like
speciality; Patented process. which is not sew,
WHITE, Mgr, s07 G st. s.w. Phone Franklin
MRS. GRACE PLANT MacMILLEN. 1885
municate With Advertiser in Star. boz TSP
Nov. Q. go. Did personal before. 10"
PERSON MOTORING TO ATLANTIC CITY
this week desires three others tone LADY, 10
share expenses. Phone Clarendon 500.
We ARE NOW PAYING g 10 $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest Wash. Clothing
Exeha3gs. 633 D xt NV. Phone Nam 33IS.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
HELP-FEMALE.

sOMPANION, white. for semi invalid: light
Jousework: good home Address Box 21S,
Star office. 10s
Evening star., 1923-05-08

EEMONSTRATORS-Sev with ability Sec
Mr. Snnnr. 3OS District Natinnnl Bank bldg O.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
gwen. Call Lincoln 3esl. We will do the
rest.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
HELP-FEMALE.


, TYPIST. rapid and accurate. State expert
ence and salary desired. Adress Box 5-S, Star
Evening star., 1923-05-08

BOYD SHORTHAND ih 30 days: easy TO learn
and rapid: the worlds best system: experts
nse IL: investigate: you will use no other.
Boyd Business College. 1904 at. Main 2Si6
Nay17s
Evening star., 1923-05-08
SITUATIONS--FEMALE.

nurse would like posi-
lion as companion at home or go away. Ad-
dress BOX 3i1-R Star office 10%
Evening star., 1923-05-08

HOME FOR AGED.
1nvalids and rest cure; special diet: night
and day nurse North 1869 :124 Goth st. nv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-12
BUILD RESERVOIR
AT M'ALLEN;; WILL
SUPPLY CITY WATER

McALLEN. Texas, Oct. II. River wa
ter in the city mains now seems possi-
bic Iy January first. 1924
Contractor Erncst l.. Calhoun H.
rushing construction work On the city
reservoir for the Valley Electric and
Ice 90 This IesSvoir IL located half
mile east III thu city and adjoining the
east bank Of the Pharr canal. u is one
thousand feet long ~ seven hundred
feet wide with an average depth ~ ten
feet. II will have capacity of ten mil
lion gallons Of water.
The reservoir is now about two
thirds completed. "A force ~ fifteen
workmen and thirty Or forty mules are
employed in pushing this work along
II IL of dirt construction and IA intend N
cf for 4 reservoir. or settling basin
a. soon a the reservoir has been
finished work will bc started IN two
smaller reservoirs These will ~ con
structed NJ reinforced concrete and will
bc rscd for treating the water before II
u finally pumped into the city mains
for house ho'd uses.
Manager Bricn, local resident manager
for the corporation. states that pipe
and other nccc ccssary materials locking
10 the installation ~ first class wa
tar system have been ordered and will
soon be rolling toward McAllen. this
cqu .Tment includes twenty three addi-
tional fire hydrants of the steamer
type.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-10-12
SECRETARY EVOLVES
SYSTEM FOR WORK
OF PRES. COOLIDGE
nv The A~sociated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. oct L.. While
public discussion continues on the sub
jrct ~ WHY the president should break
down under the train nf hiI duties. and
the means ~ relieving that strain. e..
Eascom Slcmp. the secretary III lrcSi-
dent tpllidgc. has evolved one plan for
saving the strength of the chief cNrcu-
tive. ilr has instituted SYSTEM where
hy engagements frr conference with the
president are limited the forenoon The
entire afternoon l. reserved far the use
~ The president III the study VI reports
and the details ~ the problems placed
before him. AMI also for occasional con
frrrnr with hiS cabinet members
This system. II j. said. leaves the
president much less fatgned IN the end
M the day than under the Old system
whereby engagements were frequently
scattered through the afternoon.