davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
Personals

Supervisor w. II. Brooks and
family have gone up near SAN Ber
nafdino for their vacation.
Mrs. DeRiemer Of CalcNico was
an III Centre visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Phil Simon left by auto this
morning for Long Beach where she
viii remain until Monday.
Mrs. r. W. Ritter Of Uoltyilc
was in the city Yesterday.
Wiley Weaver, Jr., has returned
from Los Angeles after driving his
mother, Mrs. Weaver nj to that
city.
Mrs. }. D. Moughmer Of Seelev
was among the out-of-towu visitors
IN the city yesterday.
Miss Juliana Walker, who has
been employed at the National
Breadery, is leaving fer the coast
and win probably he gone n couple
Of months. Miss Evelyn steel vii.
take the place vacated by Mis-
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Ford. who
spend six months a year in the val
ley and six months in RedlandS,
have completed their stay here ana
are leaving for the north. Mir. Ford
is one Of the cantaloupe men.
Paddy Livingston Of the Mount
Signal district was a business viSi-
tor IN tn ccitE yesterday.
Miss Lena Guidotti and Mrs.
Byerson were among Holtvillc peo-
PIE noted in the city yesterday.
\ namber Of II IcnIo people
were guests al tho'pIgotl Bosslyn of
Los Angeles last week, among whom
were Oscar Werner, +. X. harris, II.
L. Foster and Or. and Mrs. r. L.
Palmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
Just How Many
Can You Answer

Anent Secretary Cavlc S query
in the last monthly letter ISSUED
hv the Chamber Of Commerye,
- Are you citizen of FL CeutIo
or do You just live here paga
might be written.
Many an III Centre citizen
who Lrags about hi sown com
munity speaks from faith rather
thaH knowledge. y prominent
writer i'm suggesting thar We ai,
"lnow our town he,,cr, i'm
cmdcs such questions rs The fol-
lowing. Sec how many of them
NOT can answer:
what is the population OF
your city?
WEas is The birth rate;
the death rate?
How did the site of the
town happen to be selected?
What arc its chief natural
resourcee7
Do most Of the citizens
own their homes, or 2Ic they
renters?
Is the sewage system ado-
Quate for health?
What about the water
supply? Is it ageQdatc to
meet fire emergencies?
Is there proper ventilation
in all public buildings?
What kind OF schools have
ycu? Arc they working of-
fcctivcly?
Unless you CA answer them
vou don't know all that you
should know about II Centre. Il
most citizens knew alI the an
swers TO such a series Of ques-
tions. they would have cause for
boasting. Inefficiency aud I'M
wholesome conditions c3n
stand long in the face of q thor
oughlv informed citi1eucy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
NOW He WISHES
HE E.AD STUCK
TO MILK CAR 7

HANFORD. July l.. - Lure Of
easy money led Charles Marks, for
merlv the orerator Of q lucrative
milk route here. 70 shift from dis
trihuting the lacteal fluid to the
rrocarious lob Of vending &" lack
ass. - he told Superior judge Short
tbs morning while pleading for
leriencv from the court.
Money came in fast. Marks said,
rs he set mp the drinks at "four
bits 2 shot, but he made the mis-
take Of including in his clientele n
renrcsentativc Of the sheriff s Of
fioc. lie received a sentence of q
---o.. in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
DISTRICT PAYING
OUT LARGE SUM
INTEREST ON BONDS

Over 100000 has been sent out
this week by the Imperial Irriga-
tion District in payment of in!''-
est on district bonds, bearing . fare
value of $16,000,000, the district S
outstanding indebtedness. Since
its organization, the district has
voted over 100000 worth ii
bonds, most of which has rccn
spent in developing its system, IN
Guiding irrigation district c%pan,
sion and flood control. y block Of
81, 100000 in bonds, TO be used in
completing the districts Drainage
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
Dry Raids Nab
Head OF Police
Raidging Squad

FORT WAYNE, Ind., July r.
Raias 10 enforce the prohibition law,
riyaIling those in Gary some time
AGO, were andct way here today.
Thirty nine have been arrested.
Among those taken VAS William
Vachon, head Of the pc!jco booze
raidin4 saHad. lie is charged with
conspiract 10 vioIate dry laws and
is held under $4,000 bond.
While federal agents were stag
inc the raids T prisoners in the
county jail upset a barrel Of liq-
uor in an adjoininy room and pull
ed ten quarts Through the bars. They
were ell druAli VIXEN the theft vas
discovered.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
Princess Marie
Charg With
Mates Muir der
Nv rnitcd Press hcasch Mi.e

ny United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, July IA verdict Of
wilful murder was returned today
gainst beautiful Princess Marie
Marguerite at the conclusion of an
inquest into the death of her has-
band, the popular Egyptian Prince
Alv Aamrl fuhmy.
Prince FANNY was shot to death
Tuesday morning in his suite IN the
Savoy and witnesses today declared
the princess had cried out afterward
that aLe he'd done tile shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12

Observation-Disclosures Ouig-
ley, National league umpire, VINO
has Knocked out bv a fonl trip dur
ing yesterdays Phillies-Reds game;
was reported cat OF danger tins
morning. He suffered a slight CON
cucsion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
Rnnge Speaks at calexico.

Runge, district freight and
passenger agent for fbn So"''..''
Pacific Company, was the princi.
pal speaker at the wcekIy mnch-
con Of the Calexico Chamber Of
Commerce today, taking FIR bis
topic, Railroad Problems. - As an
executive Of the railroad, ana a
director Of the FL Centric Chamber
of Commerce, Mr.. Runge has deYot-
ed n great deal of time TO railroad
problems in connection with moving
the immense crops raised h-rc, end
IS well qualified 70 tall; on the
subject, both from "A local aud IA
;ional standpoint.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
ATTENTION HARDWARE
DEALERS

We have $50 gallons pure liquid
paint in gallons, half gallons and
quart cans, at a price 20 per cent
Jess than wholesale m Kansas City,
+. o. b. Nogales This stock was
left after closing hardware store in
Arizona. Address L. w. Co., care
Imperial Valley Press. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
-MeXic an
Reconstruct
Work Is Started

MENICALT, July l2.-The Chin
csc. Mexican Company, whose former
building was destroyed in the recent
fire IA this city, is erecting another
series of buildings. Work was com
ineaced Tuesday on the headquarters
structure. ". i3ishop Of san Fran
cisoo IS Ga charge OF the work.
The aia site is being utilized and
II Is expected that the entire block
Aaill be restored. An estimated sum
81 S50,00p viii be used FOR the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12

Former Valley Man Here -
Maurice Shechan, formerly connect
ed with the Southern Pacific
freight office in this city, and now
located in the headquarters office
n San Francisco, is in ri Centre
fer q few DAYS visit. Mr. Shce-
han stated El Centre seemed ike
a good summer resort TO him, as
he is working in steam-he9ted
building and considered tie pleas
ant weather here muCa more pre-
ferable TO the wintry weather which
Frisco is cEperiencing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12

While the Wife's away it 5
Steve's Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12

With So many presidential candi-
aates ahout K looks like a great
ytar Tor cigar stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
100000 Acres OF
Cotton Will Be
Ginned Is Report

IN expectation of an early cotton
crop, gins in Calexico and Mexicali
are being ovcrhauled and placed in
shape for the season, and arrange
aystcm, remains uHso,l, but there
viii be Il ready market for them
when offered for sale. Over IS per
cent of the districts tax money
this year will 90 toward payment
of interest on the indebtedness. The
remainder Of the district s opera
tion expenses is paid by money re-
ccivcd from the sale of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12

Try Steve's Summer Specials
they re cool. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12

Exide BattoTles, the maximum
combination of Power ard Long
Life. c. +. Coggins Battery Shop
ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
.lOCdNeWs

s@a=sax=====t ssssf7 a. aN s.
Eat ~ the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room ant
men smoking room. Ady
To Attend Furniture Market
II. Fahs Of the Imperial VALLEY
Hardware Company left last night
10 be gone until August /. II,
plans to so to Los Angeles anG Sar
Francisco where he wlll attend tho
furniture market, and win also
spend some time with Mrs. Fan,
and the baby in La Mesa.
Cool Appet1zing lunches Al
Steve s. Adv
Breakfast at Steve s. ADV
Mrs. Gebbie Has House Guest
Mrs. Ben Garland, former resident
Of this city and wen known in so.
eial circles, is here from Glendale
for q few days. She is xransactinq
business connected with her valley
property. Mrs Garland is at pres
ent the house guest Of Mrs. T. H.
Gebbie at her home, 545 Wensley
Avenue.
A cool place-and n glass uf
beer-at Steve S. adv
Oregon Cafe. tool place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Meet Me at Sceves. ADV.
Slauters Leave FOR Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. II. /. Slalter left
yesterday for the coast where .hev
viii visit at San Diego and other
points. They may go rs far north
rs Portland before returning IN
September. Bo'h Mr.. and Mrs.
Slauter are popular employees of
the Varney Company.
Ex1de Batteries. sKIT1fui work ON
ell makes of Batteries. C. f. Cog
gins Battery Shop. AdA
Natures Greatest Drink, it 5
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh ard
pure. United Stages Depot. Ady
AckIey recovering-Word was re
ceived from Floyd Aekley injured
motor officer, by Dennis Nc
Kelyey, of the El Centre Fire De
partment, that the physicians at
tending him report a good chance
for his ultimate recovery, though
lie must remain in bed, at least 50
day more. Aeklev Is in the Golden
State Hospital at Los Angeles. lie
was taken there for treatment after
he had been seriously injured in a
collision here.
Drink Mountain SpTings Water.
Call 22W. BludwiEe Bottling Com,
pany. Tues-Sats
Electric Cooking at Steve's. adv
Money TO Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. red r. Cross.
G16 Main St. Phone $50. AIN
A Hunting Club is being organ
lied al Volcano Lake. - miles
southeast Of CaleXico. Have a few
memberships left. For information.
A. H. Hobbs, Box @26, CaleXico, or
joe Dickoy, First National Bank
Bldg, CalcXic0. ADV.
EXide RattcTles, the maximum
...,..I L. -. e Inr-nr .nI L ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12

Cool Appetizing lunches at
Steve S. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12

lat ~ the Oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room ana
men smoking room. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
TO Attend Furniture Market,

To Attend Furniture Market.
Il. Fahs Of the Imperial Valley
Hardware Company left last night
70 be gone until August 1. lie
plans to so to Los Angeles anG San
francisco where he wIll attend the
furniture market, and win also
spend some time with Mrs. FANS
and the baby in La Mesa.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12

Oregon Cafe. tool place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
Meet Me at Steves.
ADV

Slauters Leave FOR Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. II. /. Slalter left
yesterday for the coast where ;hey
win visit at San Diego and other
points. They may go rs far north
rs Portland before returning IN
September. Bo'h Mr.. and Mrs.
.Slauter are popular employees of
the Varney Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12
Breakfast at Steve $.
Adv

A cool place-and glass of
beer-at Steve s. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12

A Hunting Club is being organ
lied al Volcano Lake, - miles
southeast Of Calexico. Have a few
memberships left For information,
A. H. Hobbs, Box @26, CaleXico, or
Joe Dickoy, First National Banl,
Bldg, CalcXicO, A DIV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12

Ex5de Batteries. sK1I1ful work on
ell makes of Batteries. c. L. Cog
gins Battery Shop. AdN
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-12

Natures Greatest Drink, it 5
lemonade. PaIl serves it fresh ard
pure. United Stages Depot. ADJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
Street Car Patrons Know Him
Long Service With Traction Company Brings,
Many Friends

Mack ID. Russell was born in Bexar
county in 1881 and was reared on a
farm in this county. He continued to
live on the farm till 1907 when he
came to San Antonio to go to work
for the Public Service Company.
Mr.. Russell was conductor on the
street railway for ten years, but az
soon as he had beer in the employ OF
the company long enough TO have the
right TO choose, he became u motor
man. He has been running car on
the Beacon Hill line for four years
He makes six round trips daily over
the line for n total distance Of IS
miles which is only a small fraction
of the 10000 miles, travelled each day
by the cars of the traction company.
Mr.. Russell ran continuously on the
West End line for six years and has
had more or less experience on mos.
of the others. He has chosen Beacon
Hill now because he lives out that
way.
He owns a place at 40 Beacon ave-
nue. and lives there with his wife and
three children. He has garden and
some chickens and spe!ios most of his
spare time at home. He says street
car man needs quite a bit Of rest
after nine hours on duty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
NEED OF MORE GAS
Development Depends Upon Additional
Capital i'm Field.

San Antonio is at the edge of the
greatest gas field in the world and
will be able to take advantage of her
opportunities to obtain cheap indus
trial power as soon as additional capt.
tai is available or arrangements can
be made to drill additional wells at
Three Rivers. or to extend the pipe
line further south. This fact was
brought out at Il directors meeting
of the San Antonio Manufacturers As
ISOLATION which was held Tuesday in
the office of that organization in the
Gunter hotel, presided over by Presi-
dent Arthur Storms. 1t was pointed
ont that in order to obtain gas prices
which would be sufficiently low to
attract new ndustries-additiona
gas must be brought to San Antonio,
as the three or four wells at Three
Rivers. in Live Oak county are not fur
nisbing sufficient volume or pressure
A humber of new wells must be
brought in either at Three Rivers or
connection made with some other
place. possibly in ReIugio or Nueces
counties. This extension would mean
the investment of additional capital
sufficient to drill the new Three
Rivers wells or else to extend the pipe
line till a total length of from 100 to
80 miles is attained.
San Antonio at present does not
possess an attractive industrial gas
rate and cannot have one until new
capital is in sight willing to extend
the drilling operations or the pipe line
or probably both. Secretary G. c. Lee
made report on the fuel oil and
coal situation. Ray Marshall, ex-assist
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
FUNERAL SERVICES T.
OF FRED w. COOK
AT 4:30 THURSDAY
Body Will Arrive Wednes-
day Night and Met by
Guard of Honor.

Reaching San Antonio at 10 81
o'clock Wednesday night over th,
", X. & r. railroad, the body OF
Fred W. Cook. chairman of the direct
ors of the San Antonio Drug Com.
pany. who died at a Chicago hospital
Monday. will be met at the station
by members of the Anchor Masonl,
Lodge. the knights Templars and the
Scottish Rite camp guard. These bodice
will act as an escort. taking the body
to the family residence, Odd King
William street.
Four men from the Knights Temp
lar lodge will act as guard of honor
over the body all night Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held at the
late residence at 4 80 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Rev. L. b. Hill of the
First Presbyterian Church officiating.
Services at the cemetery will be IN
charge of the Anchor Masonic-f0H-
The body will be escorted TO the GENE
terry by the knights Templars ans
the Scottish Rite camp guard. The
body will be placed in a vault al
Mission Burial Park.
Active pallbearers will be III. W
Weber. W. H. Lewis. Ben Richardson.
Il. b. Allsup, Don Yates aud +. n.
Merriman.
Honorary pallbearers will be Albert
Kronkosky. Col. +. a. Chapa, Charles
Baumberger Jr.. J.. ]. Hart. George
Taliaferro. John Cunningham. Coz
George Martin. DR.. Charles Campbell.
Dr. Adolph Herff. William Ochse
Robert Barclay. Marshall Terrell.
William Rigsby, John Tobin. Sam
Bell. Joe Ryan, Augustus McCloskey.
Martin Arnold. Gunter Hardie, Claude
Birkhead. Nat Washer. John Stevens
ST.. Sylvan Lang, Judge W. S. Fly.
Frank T.. Davis, T. d. Cobbs, Alex
ander Joske. Aaron Pancoast. Harry
Landa. Judge Arthur Seeligson, J. II,
kirkpatrick, William Herff. J. II
Halle. Ed Leighton. Toms Leighton.
Phil Wright, Ray Lambert, Erhart
Guenther. Ernest Stoves, Albeit
Stoves, Albert Stoves Jr., DIR. W.
Wolfe. G. II. Kearney. Judge Win
chester Kelso. Lane Taylor. +. j..
Altgelt. Edmund Chamberlain, H. e..
Feldman. Charles r. Baldus, Charles
Graebner. Frank II. Bushick, Paul
Steffler. DIR. J. F. Langford, o. h..
Colquitt. Dallas. Tex. James f. Fer
guSon. Temple. Tex; W. Z. Hobby
Beaumont. Tex; Governor Pat NJ.
Neff. Austin, Tex; Henry ]; Lntche'
Stark. Orange, Tex: H. \. Wroe
Austin. Tex: Sam =. Cochran. Dal
las. Tex; Frank C. Jones, Houston
Tex; Mrs. II. J. O'Hair, Coleman.
Tex: Marshall Hicks. Laredo. Tex. i,
Congressman Harry VI. Wurzbach.
Seguin. Tex; Charles Hummel. Gin
ton Brown, Ernest Brown. w. b.
futile. Adolph Wagner. Frank Lew
is. Franz Groos, ]. +. Jarratt, DR.. L.
G. Walsh. c. A. Goeth. Adolph Ward,
William Aubrey. Frank HuntreSs.
Robert b. Ball. ]. X. Beretta. DR.. }.
II. Burleson, DR.. j. Braunagle. Roy
Campbell. John Darlington. II. {.
Carter. Fred Johnston, ". W. Caller
DIR. ]. +. Combe. Gus Duerier. Alfred
Duerler. George Eichltz. Henry Half.
j. +. Harper, DIR. Fred Terrell and
VIII Hogg, Houston, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
FOR MORE SIGNALS
Money Appropriated TO Put Traffic
System on Commerce.

Purchase of equipment for the in
stallation of the automatic traffic
signal system on Commerce street be
tween Main and Alamo Plazas was au-
thorized at a special meeting of the
city commissioners Tuesday afternoon.
This is in accordance with plans an
nOunced by Commissioner of Fire AMI
Police Phil Wright two weeks ago that
he expected to extend the signaf,sys-
TEN to include Commerce street. 1t is
planned later. the police commissioner
said, TO install the automatic signals
throughout the business district.
Material for the Commerce street
system. it is understood. already has
been ordered and the work will begin
rs soon as it arrives. The cost will be
approximately $500 or $1,000. The
success of the Houston street system,
Commissioner Wright said, led to the
decision 10 install the same system on
Commerce street.
The commission authorized the con-
struction of fire proof dog pound
to replace one burned recently and
also authorized the city purchasing
agent to purchase materials for the
completion of the Roosevelt Park
swimming pool.
A resolution introduced by Com
missioner Frank III. Bushick several
weeks ago, restoring the name Ro-
mana Plaza to Westcott place. was
unanimously adopted. The resolution
also placed the commission on record
as opposing the describing of historic
names of streets.
The special meeting was held Tues
day because the commission failed to
meet in regular session Monday, due
to holiday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
MRS. SANGER DIES
Daughter of Mrs. j. j. Nolen Passes
Away Suddenly i'm East.

Mrs. Donald b. Sanger, 81 years
Old, wife of Maj. ID. B. Sanger. died
suddenly in Cambridge. Mass. We'd
nesday morning. She was the daugh
ter of Mrs. j. J. Nolen. 77J Estes
avenue, Alamo Heights. and was
lifelong resident of this city. She was
teacher in the public schools for a
number of years before her marriage
She was resident of San Antonio
until a few months ago when she
moved TO Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
where her husband was stationed. She
left San Antonio only short time
ago after visiting her mother and rela-
tives in this city and was visiting her
husbands relatives in Cambridge at
the time of her unexpected death.
She is survived by her husband.
Maj. ID. j. Sanger. L. $. A.; one
daughter, Vivian Grace Sanger; her
mother, Mrs. J. J. Nolen. San An
tonic; two brothers, Jack +. and Viii
liam l.. Nolen, both of this city: and
three sisters, Mrs. A. NJ. Houston
New York: Mrs. III. c. Burckhaltcr.
San Antonio. and Mrs. Ada Mayer.
San Antonio. The body will be brought
to this city for interment. Funera.
arrangements will be announced later
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

ant city attorney, who has been hand
ling the gas rate case for the city in
connection with the appeal of the San
Antonio Public Service Co. before the
Texas railroad commission, addressed
the directors. He explained the stand
taken by the commission. which was
based on the present Insufficient avail
able supply Of natural gas under pres
emit production conditions in the Three
Rivers field. Mark +. Postlewaite,
chairman of the power committee OF
the Manufacturers Association and
Martin Giesecke, manager of the Lib.
erty Mills. led the discussion and
brought out many technical facts of
interest to every Southwest Texas
power user.
Foreign trade was also discussed. it
being the opinion of those present that
the recognition of Mexico would mean
n considerable impetus to the export
business of San Antonio industries,
n number of which are already en-
Toying considerable export trade with
Cuba and the West Indies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
You Know a Tonic Is GoOds

when it makes you eat like hungry
boy and brings back the color TO your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening. InvigOrating Effect of
GROVES TASTELESS c II l L
TONIC. Coo. (Adv.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
BURGLARS LOOT
MORE THAN $1,000
Crooks Use Board Bridge to
Get Into Apartment,

Police today investigated reports of
burglaries over the weekend. They
are making efforts to recover some
Of $1,000 loot of jewelry obtained ny a
burglar who, by using a board. gained
entrance to the apartment of Louis
Bernstein, 315 n. Senate Ave, SatLr.
day.
Clothing and jewelry valued at $S2
were stolen from the apartment II
Ben Hall, $50 n. Senate Ave. Satur
day.
A pay telephone containing IS and
cigars valued at SIS were taken from
j drug store operated at 2502 North
western Ave. by Granville Green.
Walter Allen, manager os a tailor
shop at 955 w. Twenty-Fifth St, re
porte3 theft Of SIS from the shop
Saturday during his absence.
A watch valued at S18 and So IN
pennies were taken from the home of
Walter Williams. S32 Fayette ST.. re-
ports show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-24
OWNIE BUSH NAMED
TOLEAD TRIBESMEN
Former Local Star Succeeds Jack Hendricks as Manager
of Indians,
of Indians.

here too long. At the time Hendricks
resigned Bush among others. was
considered for the berth, but 1t was
rot until today that Bush was called
TO Washington Park and offered the
position.
Bush made no effort to push Hend-
ricks cut of the job, The Cleveland
Americans and New York Yankees
had made overtures to Bush to act
as assistant manager and he did not
call those negotiations off until Pres
ident Smith Of the Indians made him
an offer today to manage the local
team.
Another Years Contract
Hendricks had another years con.
tract 10 manage the Indians. but he
reached a settlement with Smith and
the friendliest OF relations exist over
the matter. 1t is said Smith paid
Hendricks in full for another year
when Jack handed in his resignation.
w. c. Smith, Jr., vice president of
the Indians, and Hendricks have had
several quarrels and III feeling has
existed between them for some time.
Hendricks took over the Indians In
1914 and managed them every season
Continued on TMge 81