davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

sacks will get tangled up with boys
legs!
General Committee
The general committee: E. ].
Gausepohl, chairman; Carson B.
Harris. Oliver Shaw, D. v. Ring,
Walter T. White, Paul j. Mas,
DIR. Clark E. Day, Robert Elder.
Jesse S. Sisloff, Andrew FendIick.
A. w. Kuerst~Charles 8. Crawford
and Homer Cook.
Miss Ruth bursting and Dick
Ring. Of The Indianapolis Times.
won two excellent silk umbrellas
for their exhibition Of a cake-walk.
Winners of the kiddie events:
Florence Moore, 3111 Broadway, 10
yard swim; time, SIS seconds. Miss
Moore is a member Of the Hoosier
Athletic Club and led a field of male
contestants; George Akard, 1401 e.
Market St. watermelon eating; Ed
win Parr. Broad Ripple. shoe and
stocking race; Harold Peters, 1015
L Ohio St.. pie eating; John Def
laugh, 5000 N. Capitol Ave. cracker
and banana eating; Virginia Norris,
1881 Kenwood. balloon blowing;
Basil Hall. GIL Cornell Ave, 100
yard dash for small boys; Virginia
Foley. Rushville, Ind, fifty-yard for
girls; Lewis Mikesell, SO4 S. Ritter,
sack race; George Gislers 1888 Ew-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
FLOGGINGS
CLAIM ATTENTION
Wave of Whppngs Sweeps Three States in South-Mar-
tiaI Law Extended in Tulsa.

rested for alleged participation in the
logging of Z. T. Mcdonald. Authori-
ties at Wichita Falls hunted five
men who beat Lonnie Davis with a
wet rope. Both Davis and Mcdonald
were seriously injured.
In Oklahoma, Governor ]. c. Wal
ton, who promulgated martial law in
Tulsa, becauce of many whippings
was himself under threat of the
whippers. Following circulation of
reports that "flogging parties" would
be staged throughout the state in re-
taliation for the governors declara-
ton of martial law. the military rule
was extended to eight other towns
around Tulsa
Recent whippings at Macon and
other towns occupied the attention of
Georgia authorities. Five were under
arrest at Newman, charged with kid
mapping and numbering Willard Trou-
ten, whose mutilated body was found
in a creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
CLEANUP RESULTS
!. IN CITY MARKET
CLEAR OF REFUSE
Indiana Fruit Rivals Foreign
Products on Stands
Today,

No old tomatoes were around invit-
at the city market today. The fresh
ness of the vegetables and fruits was
more noticeable because it did not
have to counterfeit the tepidness of
refuse.
The streets about the market were
clean following Mayor Shank's threat
of arrests for offending SHAREHOLDERS
Indiana is supplying her share of
edibles Maiden blush apples at two
pounds for a quarter, fancy orange
melons at 30 cents and Tip Top melons
at Is to rs cents, all Indiana grown,
were on market stands today. A
California provides Bartlett pears
at Is cents a pound or two pounds for
a quarter. Last Tuesday they sold at
10 cents straight The Golden State
also sends As and 50-cent oranges, and
seedless grapes at 10. cents a pound or
two for 20 cents.
Michigan sends huckleberries at 20
cents pint. Georgia provides peaches
at 10 cents a pound and New Orleans
bananas at % cents dozen.
Bananas usually are delicious when
bought here. because they are picked
green and allowed to ripen in the
cars.
Eggs were three cents dearer whole
sale, today, varying from 26 to 2S
cents a dozen Retail price remained
the same. 80 cents n dozen. The in
crease is accounted for in the de-
crease of production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
ROTARY CLUBS TO MEET
Five Organizations to Picnic at La
fayette Sept. 6.

Members of group number five, the
Rotary Clubs of Charlottesville
Frankfort Greencastle, Indianapolis
Lafayette, Lebanon and Terre Haute
will hold a picnic at the Lafayette
Country Club, Sept. 6.
A golf tournament will start the
picnic at 10 a. m. The festivities prop
er will start at p. m. These will con
sist of entertainment features, ath
letic contests, field day events, with
special attention being given to the
entertainment of women and children
The Indianapolis Rotary Club picnic
will be held Sept. IS, at the Indianap
oils Orphans Home, during the late
afternoon and evening. This will be
a regular meeting of the club for Ro.
tarians and immediate families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
NEITHER FACTION
IN COAL MIDDLE
CONCEDE POINTS
Controversy Seems No Nearer
Solution Than at Beginning
of Farley,
BY PAUL r. MALLON

GHAleQ IIccS CLdIA pOIQGUL.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Anthracite
miners and operators are determined
to stand squarely on their present
policies, when their joint conference
is resumed in Atlantic City Monday.
Neither OF the two factions at
tempting to draw up a new working
contract and avoid a suspension Of
mining two weeks from today is pre-
pared to evacuate its position. 1t is
learned authoritatively.
Back to Beginning
This seems the negotiations will
start again ct the beginning which
left them TO a deadlock in their last
conference.
The miners believe that the life of
their organization lies upon recogni-
ton OF the check of. The operators
are determined It shall not be put in
force. and base their plea on the
ground that IT is Illegal
Agreement to resume the negotia-
tions was entered into without either
side compromising It's position. 1t was
said The two were forced into con
ference by action of the United States
Coal Commission under orders from
President Coolidge.
The coal commission, II is> learned,
threatened to make public a state
ment Of conditions, which would not
sway public opinion TO either side.
Has No Power
The coal commission has no power
TO force either side to do anything
but 1t threw fear into the hearts Of
both miners and operators by threat
ening to WELD the big stick Of public
opinion by makings known a report
Of dissatisfaction with the conduct Of
both sides.
The conference opens Monday with
II days left to draw up the new
contract. If it Is not done by that
time a walk-out will occur.
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers left today With
some Of his men to spend Sunday in
Atlantic City preparing for the con
ference 1t will open at IL a. m. at
the Hotel Ambassador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS

Mrs. Ethel Allen, "a, of 30 n. Keal-
ing Ave-, physicians today stated, may
recover from~the effects of poison
taken Friday. Mrs. Allen. the police
were told. was respondent because
her husband, Joe Allen, would not
take her to the Shriners' picnic at
Broad Ripple Park. Allen. who is a
freight conductor on the Pennsylvania
railroad, told his wife he could not go
to the picnic. as he had been called
TO take his train out at $50 p. m AL
len went to a drug store and when
he returned discovered his wife had
taken poison. DIR. NJ. J. Spencer, 2719
E. washington ST., gave first aid and
Mrs. Allen was taken to the City
Hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
CITY HOLDS BOTH PLACE
Postal Savings Report Shows Monthly
Deposits Decreased.

The monthly report of the United
States Postal Savings department
shows that indianapolis continued to
hold eighty -fourth place in the amount
of deposits made in July. The total
deposits for Indianapolis was $126, SOC
This was a decrease of $4,000 from
June but not sufficient to throw this
city out of It's usual place.
Uniontown, Pa, is the sensation
of the report. During July the little
mining town passed San Francisco
and Los Angeles. Uniontown had
passed Milwaukee, Jersey City, Gin
cinnati, Buffalo. Cleveland and Column
bus in the first six months of this
year. Total deposits for Uniontown
were 1907, 432, bringing it close to ST.
Louis with $96O,549 in deposits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18


told the police. Witnesses said the boy
had been jumping on automobiles in
that neighborhood for two hours A
physician said the boys injury was
not serious.
James Hutchinson. 1911 Wilcox ST.,
employed by the National Paper Com
pany, 331 w. Michigan St, today was
In the Deaconess Hospital suffering
from injuries received Friday. He
was loading a dray with crates of old
paper at the Whitaker Paper Com
pany. 521 E. Washington St, when
his foot slipped and he fell
William Jones, colored, 644 Douglass
St, was under arrest today on the
charge of assault and battery and OPP
Grating a motor vehicle while under
the influence Of liquor. Jones' car
collided with an automobile driven by
William Ford, colored S22 n. West
St, at Pratt and Delaware SITS, Fri
day night. Marion Ford, 10 months,
colored. was bruised, but not seriously
nurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Life In
the White House, the pleasures and
responsibilities of being first lacy Of
the land, are but memories today to
Florence king Harding.
She has left the mansion of the
Presidents and taken up a temporary
residence at Friendship, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Mclean. 1t
stands on an eminence. and from her
Windows Mrs Harding can look out
over the city, where she spent. the
happiest and most desolate hours of
her life.
1t was with dry eyes and firm tread
that she departed from the house out
Of which her husband a little while
ago was carried on his journey 20 the
grave.
Shortly before Mrs. Harding left the
White House. Mrs. Coolidge. the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
CITY IN HOGUE'S
HANDS AS MAYOR
TAKES VACATION
Shank Paves Way for 0ppo-
sition to Further Cut in
Proposed Levy,

After paving the way for organized
the 1924 proposed tax levy, by city
council, Mayor Shank will leave Sun
day on weeks motor trip in the
vicinity of Detroit
Administration Of city affairs will
be left in the hands Of Joseph L.
Hogue, city controller, who will sup
port Mayor Shank's stand against
further reductions.
Meanwhile definite action will be
taken by the council before the
mayor returns. The finance COM
mittee is scheduled to meet with
Chamber of Commerce officials in the
office of Councilman Walter Wise
Wednesday, and at thes city hall
Thursday night with the boards of
safety and public works.
A public hearing will be held on
the budget at the first meeting Of
the council next month, Sept. 8.
Hogue was busy today preparing a
list of salaries of city officials for
Chamber of Commerce officials to re-
view. They agreed with the mayor,
however, that it appeared impossible
to cut the budget
I'm for economy and reduction Of
taxes, but there IS a limit beyond
which it is unsafe to CO." said Mayor
Shank today, following his appeal to
citizens to save the present tax levy.
Shank had reduced it nearly % cents.
Meanwhile the mayor continued
his war on telephone rates by in
vestigating possibility of other phone
removals. 1t Is understood that sweep.
Ing reductions may be made at fire
stations, averaging one phone out Of
every station. Fire Chief John ].
O'Brien is investigating.
Indianapolis pays s550.000 a year
for water, telephones and light" said
the mayor. IF these rate increases
are effective and the budget is re-
duced. I don't see, what will become
of the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
DRIVE TO ENFORCE
LICENSE LAW ON
Police Arrest Five Women and
1906 Men.

During the twenty-four hours end
ing at a. m. today. six patrolmen
arrested five women and 106 men al
legged to have failed to have obtained
scity licenses.
Five women and fifteen men were
charged with having no dog license,
six no peddler's license; one, junk
dealers; two, bicycle; two. license to
sell milk and two. eating house license.
sSeventy-four were charged with hav-
ing no vehicle license. This including
atrailer licenses. Five were charged
with having no chauffeur's license.
Z The arrests followed instructions by
: Mayor Shank that he wanted every
patrolman to scour his district for
license ordinance violators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
YOUTH SLABS PLAYMATE

The condition of Harry Brooks, Is,
colored, 2615 Boulevard Pl., remained
serious at the city hospital today.
Police said they learned Brooks was
stabbed while playing with Harold
Wills. is, colored, 1882 Graceland
Ave, at Wills home.
Wills said that he forgot he had a
knife in his hand and than when
Brooks started toward him playfully
he stabbed him in the abdomen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
VISITORS INVITED
TO SEND LETTERS

All residents OF Indiana living out
side of Indianapolis and Marion Coun-
ty who visit Indianapolis and the
State Fair, Sept. S-S, will be entitled
to enter the Courtesy Week letter
writing contest on why 1 Like In
dianapois.' which is being promoted
by the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, the Advertising Club OF In.
dianapolis and the Hoosier Motor
Club.
Prizes offered: $50. first; SIS. sec
ond; SIS, third and SO, fourth prize
The contest will close Saturday,
Sept. Is. Letters should be mailed
to the Courtesy Committee. Indian.
apolis Chamber of Commerce, 2s S.
Meridian ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
MRS. HARDING OUT
OF WHITE HOUSE
Personal Effects Moved and New First Lady Ready to
Move Into Executive Mansion,

first lady. came to the executive man
sion to give any aid she could in the
departure.
Leaving, the widow was accom-
panied by Mrs. Coolidge and George
Christian, secretary to the late Presi-
dent. But Mrs. Harding. a little
proudly it seemed, walked across the
White House portico without as
sistance.
She was dressed in mourning, but
did not wear the heavy black veil
with which she has hidden her fea-
lures since her husbands death. Mrs.
Coolidge and Christian accompanied
Mrs. Harding to the Mclean home in
a White House car.
All the personal effects Of the Hard
ing's now have been moved from the
White House. and it awaits the family
Of the new President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
SCOUT BUGLER SELECTED
Final Encampment to Open Monday
Near Fl. Harrison.

Lloyd Byrne, II. of 1926 Barth
Ave-, member Of Boy Scout Troop "a
Of Traub Memorial Presbyterian
Church. will be the bugler at the last
two weeks Boy Scout camp, which
opens at p. m. Monday at the Scout
Reservation, near FIT. Harrison.
Byrne also is director of a ten-piece
orchestra which he organized in his
troop and will take to the camp with
him.
One hundred boys have registered
for the camp, F. o. Belzer, Scout ex-
scutive, said. Registrations close
Monday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Births


Roland and Bernice Brooks. 426 Leeds
william and Ethel Keller, I'LL Broadway.
Louis and Marion Douglass. 1856 Cornell.
. Eds and Nellie WidmanA 90 Layman.
John and Elizabeth Mallory, 1927 Ken
wood.
Girls
George and Helen Boyer. 1893 N. War
man.
Henry and Edith McMann, 1918 W.
Tenth. girl.
L.. 2. and Elsie Looper, 1744 North
western.
Thomas and Helen Crickman, 2S43 Gale
Herbert and Jeroldine Eberhardt, 1871
Ashary.
Louis and Edna Bland, 1921 Southeastern
Elmer and Lilly Mccormack, 1911 ASH
l.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Deaths

Ernestine Lillian Chesher, hours, 1H9
Douglass, premature birth
Ora Leo Nicholson, z months, city hos
pital acute enteritis.
Frank Hixon. 8 days. 2044 N Illinois,
cerebral heinorrhage.
Earl Austen Clarity. 12 days 2so1 sco-
field, hamilton.
Joseph 8. Baughnan. 50. Wards Satin
tarium. paralysis.
William H. Baron. 80. so57 Central. eere-
bral hemorrhage.
Frank Manson, 40. 419 w. Fourteenth
appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
LOUIS M. KRIEGER DIES
Death Takes Man Long Resident OF
indianapolis.

Indianapolis lost a lifelong resident
with the death ofyLouis M Krieger,
age So, who died at his home, 637
Parker Ave, Friday. The funeral wilt
be held at the home Monday at 10
a. m. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Kreiger had been employed at
Beech Grove for more than thirty
years.
The widow, a daughter, Mrs. Emma
Noffke; a sister, Mrs. Lena Ernst.
and two brothers, William z. and
Frank Krieger, all of Indianapolis,
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

W c. SUNDAY, 40. 1929 Hall Pr: EsteIa
Hine, Al, 100 W. st. Clair.
R B. wods %. 2333 n Delaware
Wilma Griesheber, 23 1896 s. Illinois
H. NJ Gale "a Cumberland. Ind; Norma
Merrill, "a r F Box SIX.
II L. Horton, 1S, 242S N. Arsenal: Margio
Heiny, 10 1922 n Illinois.
Mahlon Beasey. rs. 1144 Z. Seventeenth a:
Affie Afford, 30, 1899 Cornell.
90 D. w. Bunk. %. Eminence, Ind. Flor
ence Minnich. 10, r. r. NJ.
Esther joster, 20 zee +. Twen m
Leon Tolliver 81. 734 Torbett. Salina
williams. 23, 731 w Walnut.
G. f Long, "a, St Petersburg. Fla. ;
Lola Conrad 20. 2017 Sherbrooke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
WOMEN OPPOSE CHANGE
IN NUTRITION PROGRAM
Proposal to Transfer School Works
to Health Beard Taught.

THE best results from a program
Of child nutrition in the pibluc schools
can be obtained when the work is grad
ed the same as any other school work"
This was included in a resolution
adopted today by the local council of
women opposing any change or trans
fer in the city-wide child nutrition
program"
The resolution was In answer to a
proposed plan to change the control
of the child nutrition classes from the
school board to the board Of public
health.
The resolution condemned the plan
as it was based, it said, on an eco
Monty rather than a welfare basis.
The resolution was sent to 2. w.
Grak. superintendent Of public schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
MRS. N. E. LAMDIN RITES
Prominent Music Teacher Dies After
Brief Illness. .

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie T.
Lamdih 66, 4811 Winthrop Ave, who
died at the city hospital Tuesday fol
lowing a brief illness. were to be held
late today at the funeral parlors of
Fred T. Moore, 1902 Broadway. Burial
In Crown Hill Mrs. Lamdin was
prominent in indianapolis music
circles. She formerly taught music in
Chicago and Indianapolis.
She is survived by her brother.
Thomas Worthington. and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leila Moore, Of Sacramento,
Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

DN UWIItW IFtSH
A new wave of brutal whlppings
and foggings by small bands oceu-
pied the attention of authorities in
three Southern States today.
Governors in Georgia and Oklahoma
were pushing Investigations into the
outrages while Texas Rangers took
charge Of probes in that State,
At Amarillo Texas, Sheriff Less
Chittaker and four others were ar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
FIRST MESSAGE RECEIVED
Coolidge Unable to Promise Attend
ance at Conference.

The first communication from Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge since he became
chief executive was received by Gov
ernor McCray today. The letter was
bordered in black, significant of the re-
cent death of President Harding.
President Coolidge told Governor
McCray it would be impossible for him
to promise to attend the next Gov
ernOrs' conference, at West Baden in
October. The President asked McCray
to call the matter to his attention
later. when he could give a definite
answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
HIS LUCK Is ALL BAD
Man Finds Chickens Stolen on Re
turn From Jail.

When Richard Cox, GIG Kane St,
returned home after being in Jail
since Aug. 8, charged with operat-
ing a blind tiger, he found some one
had stolen twenty-eight white leg
horn chickens and three white ducks
valued at $50. from henhouse in the
rear of his home. police learned today
Cox said that when ne was ar
rested he arranged with a neighbor,
Earl Price, GA Kane ST., to feed and
care Of the fowls. Price said thehy
were stolen while Cox was in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
TENA KELLERMEYER RITES
Resident of City for Many Years Dies
at Hospital.

Funeral SERVICES Of Mrs. Hena KEEL
lermeyer, age so, 2231 e. Michigan
St., who died at St. Vincent's Hospital
Friday. will be held at the residence
Sunday. Burial will be in Anderson
Cemetery.
Mrs. Kellermeyer had been a resi-
dent of indianapolis for many years.
Her husband and two daughters, Mrs.
Thomas Abel and Mrs. g. Otto Heit-
kan, both of Indianapolis, survive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

Embryo Shriners. Shriners wives,
Shriners' sweethearts and Shriners
themselves today are ready for next
years picnic. Most all Of them will
have recuperated by then, anyway.
Much recuperation was needed by the
majority of picnickers who romped at
Broad Ripple Park Friday at the an
nual Shrine outing.
Four who had plenty Of fun at the
picnic. but who were pretty well worn
cut after the strenuous exercise. were
the Illustrious Potentate. louis G..
Buddenbaum. Mrs. Potentate, the gen
eraI chairman of the picnic committee,
E. J. Gausepohl-and the poor beast
Of burden who had to carry them
around
Little Girls Race
The fifty yard race for the little
girls brought forth mirth and tears.
Some of the httle tots didn't seem
to be able to stand up and make
time. too. Hence the tears. But
mothers watchful care, and daddy
Shriner's sympathetic you're all
right" soon sent the girls into the
next race happy.
The boys sack race was a close
second in provoking mirth from the
ruthless sidelines. Funny how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
BURGLARS BUSY BURGLING
Owners Report ShOvels, Rugs and
TTicYcles Stolen.

Thieves during the twenty-four
hours ending at Z a. m. today made a
collection OF various articles. Erwin
Schafer, 1929 College Ave. reported
$45 bicycle stolen. Kenneth Nc
Neeley. 416 N. Noble ST.. said his $35
bicycle was stolen. A. Ricketts,, 1925
N. Keystone Ave, reported a Ave
months-old hound dog stolen. H.
Hanger, 1888 Ruckle St. told police q
thief took SIS tricycle. from his yard.
]. F. Sacks, 1927 Orchard Ave, told
police a garage door was forced open
and a thief carried away a 9x12 rug,
a piece Of water pipe, a spade and a
shovel. The value Of the missing ar
ticles was SAG, it was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
FIGHTERS GIMME
GETS NO RESPONSE
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
realm. Ask Hughie Garland. Firpo's
manager, he has the contract.
Quoth Garland:
Sure, we're trying to get the rest
of the money, but between us, doubt
il we do. You know contracts are like
pie crust. They are sometimes made
to be broken.
Talked 1t Over.
AT about in the afternoon we
talked to Druley. He said the sheriff
said we had to use big gloves. He
talked about giving US half the money
and Firpo and what's his name fight
ing four rounds. We thought half
loaf was better than none and we said
all right.
Then when the crowd raised a
row about four rounds, the sheriff
said we had to fight or go to jai-.
The mayor said the same thing
! That's all bunk about going TO jas
l know the law better than some OF
the guys who were there.
I'VE didn't have to fight at ali.
Our contract called for $4,000 and
we didn't get it, But we wanted to
please the crowd and we fought ten
rounds.
THE whole thing was politlcas
horse play"
How About Joe?
Neither did Downey get all of his
money. He only got $500 and had
been promised $1,000. But nobody
seems to be worrying about Downey
right now.
At the hospital they say they have
instructions to give out no inforna-
ton about his condition. They won't
even explain why the secret. Through
a representative of the sheriffs Of
fee 1t was learned he has regained
consciousness and that he is not suf
fering from conclusion.
In connection with the affair Sher-
if Snider wants to clear up little
error made in reports of the fight. His
deputies didn't accompany Druley to
the city with the money, as was re-
ported, he said.
There was a row at the gate and L
sent three men over to stop it," he
said. ''Then Druley left. The depu-
ties did not leave with him"
Anyway, it was some affair. The
thousands of "gate-crashers" who
got in without paying admission, will
say so.