davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
SEES NATIONAL
REBUKE OF KLAN
PLANK BY c. O.P.
Political Writer Says Key-
note in Indiana Generally
Sets Campaign Policy,
By ROBERT ]. BENDER,
United Press StGf Correspondent


NEW YORK, May 22.--The Re
publican party will reject the Ku-
Klux Klan as an issue for the forth
| coming presidential campaign.
For many years the party keynote
sunded at the Republican conven-
ton in Indiana has been accepted
as the foundation stone of the G.
o. P. national campaign policy. And,
in sounding the keynote Of the
Hoosier State Republicans yester-
day, Senator James E. Watson took
this position:
"If a man is nominated for office
on the Republican ticket, we don t
care if he is a Klansman or a Catho-
ic-we're for him"
Thus ne emphasizes the recent
statement of President Coolidge that
party organization and party regu-
larity prime factors in party
success. According to Watson, and
by inference. according to Coolidge,
the Klan issue has no place in party
considerations when party regular
ity in the rhyme requisite. Cool
idge. himself, IS expected by Re
publican leaders to make this clear
in response to several demands made
upon him for a statement for his
position on the Klan.
In the Democratic party the Klan
issue has been urged by Senator I'm
derwood. a candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination. Should this re
suit in the possible nomination of an
reason to believe that the Republi-
can party will ignore the challenge.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
WIFE OF REMUS
ARRESTED.BYU.S S.
Indicted With 16 Others in
Purchase of OiStiIIery,

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI. May %. - Mrs.
Imogene Remus. wife Of George
Remus. alleged "bootlegger king"
was at liberty today on bail of
$4,000 following her arrest yester-
day in her palatial home here, by
United States deputy marshall on
a capias issued by the United States
District Court at St. Louis.
Mrs. RemUs is charged in the in
dictment, which was sealed and re-
turned by a Federal grand jury last
week, with having conspired with
sixteen others to violate the Vol
stead act in connection with the
purchase of a st. Louis distllery
and the withdrawal of 10000 gallons
of whisky.
Mrs. Remus declares her inno-
cence, and said: Anything did in
the matter was done upon instruc-
tions from my husband"
George Remus is now serving =
sentence at Atlanta, Ga. He testified
last week before the DaU yherty in
vestigation at Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
"TIz" PUTS JOY IN
SORE, ACHING FEET

"Ttz'' makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
so the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, bLsters and bunions.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, now long
you dance, how far you walk, or
how long you remain on your feet,
"Tiz" brings restful foot comfort.
"Tiz" is wonderful for tired, aching
swollen, sinarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt
or seem tight.
Get a box of "Tiz' now from any
drug or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet
and happy-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
BURGLARY Jobs
ARE CLEAREDUP
Detectives Say Young Man
ConfeSSeS Entering Stores,

Roy Woods, q. Dayton, Ohio, to-
day confessed to breaking into the
Rites jewelry and clothing stores,
43-45 S. Illinois St. Wednesday night
and stealing six watches. two rings
and a quantity of jewelry, according
to Detectives Mcdonald and Viles.
r. d. Evans, manager of the store,
valued the loot at $500
Woods was arrested in poolroom
in S. Illinois st. by PatrOlman Mar
tin O'Connor. He had two of the
stolen watches in his possession and
said he had sold the remainder of
the jewelry at four different pawn
shops for $33, detectives said.
According to detectives he also
confessed t. having robbed since
May II when he came here from
Dayton. the Habich sporting goods
store, 142 +. Washington St, and
the Burton Grocery. 735 n. Noble
St, and pay station telephones in
a number Of poolroOms.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
I, and 6. Has NezC mte9'urbapS

standard length with 10000 pounds
less weight. motorman's cab
isolated from passengers and on
right side and better loading ac-
comodationS.
New cars have been operating
on the Greensburg division since
Sunday. They will be put on the
Rush4lle division soon. Changes
in tracks ana electric power lines
are necessary to accommodate n
change in current cycle due tC dis
continuance Of the Rushville
power plant and purchase Of pow
er from the Terre lIaute. In
dianapois & Eastern Traction
Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Deaths

Bernice Guice, 27. 11O5 N. Missouri
Victoria Edwards. 40. 732 W. Twelfth
chronic parenchymatous nephritis
Nadine Flenner. 8 months, 1888 North
western broncho pneumonia.
Michael Esgen. 80. $40 L. Vermont
cirrhosis OF liver
Mary Dean 81. 2116 Boulevard Pl.
acute intestinal obstruction.
Rachel scrughan IA, city hospiatl
aortic insufficiepcy.
Grace May Graham. Al Methods, Hos
pital. carcinoma.
Johanna Gang. 50. 2oO7 n. Capito, ar
terio sclerosis.
Lillian Pierce johnson. Is days, 1914
Columbia castro enteritis
Cleon NJ Bough. months. city hos pital
ssphyxiation.
Samuel J. Miller. A. Ass Washington
Blvd. chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
ELLIS GIRL TAKEN
TO CITY HOSPITAL
Constant Guard Provided
During Observation,

Gladys Ellis. q. whom a jury
found insane when she killed Miss
Louise Richards, 20, teacher at the
Indiana Woman's Prison was taken
to detention ward city hospital to-
day for observation.
Three matrons will guard her con-
tinually while at the hospital.
She will be under observation of
Drs. Herbert T. Wagner and Charles
F. Neu, appointed by Criminal
Judge James A Collins to pass on
her mental condition at the present
time.
If found to be sane now she would
serve out a term at the Woman's s
Prison, from which she escaped. II
insane she would be placed in an
institution.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22

Nine of twelve new all-steel in
terurbans have been delivered to
the Indianapolis & Cincinnati
Traction Company. and the rest
are expected this week. They are
Of the type shown above.
The cars, part of a million dollar
rehabilitation program, embody
such new features as decreased
seating capacity to provide more
room for each passenger. brilliant
yellow exterior to increase visibility
to automobile drivers, Pullman
type toilets, reserve water supply
in tank in baggage room. special
lights along side of car to make
it easier for passengers to read,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Births

William and Sultana Cornwell. 613 S.
Missouri
Harold and Doris Kinney. Deaconess
Hospital
Virgil and Elsie Pringle. 1924 W.
Eighteenth
Glenn and Anna Laughner. 459 W. Ihir-
ty-Second.
Oliver and Miriam Hamilton, st. Vim
cent Hospital.
Martin and Mary walpole St. Vincent
Hospital
Edward and Ruth Mckinney. 1154
Bacon.
Andrew and Clara Mayer. 531 E. Min
nesOta.
David and Francis Lurvey. Methodist
Hospital
Joseph and Letha Hodge 700 Maxwell.
Girls
Cecil and Mary Hudson 1405 Z. Wash
ngton
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Hoe Much
You SAGE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May e.
The tax bill agreed to by the
Senate and House conferes pro-
Vides:
Normal rate of taxes on in
comes will be 2 per cent on the
first $4,000; per cent on in
comes from $4,000 to $4,000 and
6 per cent en- incomes above
$4,000.
Surtax rates begin at 1 per
cent on incomes over S10,-
900 and range to 40 per cent
on more than 100000.
The following table shows
the amount of combined nor
NAL and surtaxes paid by a
married man with no depend
ents. compared with the pres
ent law:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22

] Cecil and Goldie Mitchell. Deacones
Hospital.
ty-Ninth.
Harry and Elva Wright. 416 Moreland
Wilmot and Alice Goodsll. St. Vincent's
Hospital.
Frank and Catherine tucker 81. VIM
cents Hospital
Bryan and Clara Bailey. 754 E. Nc
Carthy.
John and Mary Houston. 2o11 Lambert.
Eliza and Inez Longmire 2044 n. Hi
nos
Harold and Hazel White. Methodist Hos
pital.
HerscheI and Olive Davis. Methodist
Hospital,
Harry and Beryl Ross, Methodist Hos
pltal.
charles and Margaret Askren. 81 N.
Bolton.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
FROM MALE TO FEMALE
Boys VIII Be Girls in Presbyterian
Young Mems Glass.

Donning the most fashionable
gowns and adopting such ultra,
feminine names as Dorothy
Chester" and "Ciaribel La Fleur, -
members of the Ambassadors. young
mems class of the Sutherland Pres
byterian Church, will present the
Isle of View" comedy with
music, tonight and Friday night at
the church, Twenty Eighth and
Bellefontaine SITS.
The leading woman" will be John
Daily; the leading man, Teddy Van
CleaVe.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
MARRIAGE Licenses

Lemar H lcomb. %. 7I9 n Garfield
clerk; la DanfOrth, 81. 627 y. Pcnnsyl-
vania. inspector J. D. Eastman Co.
Rudolph Smith. 80. 1851 z Walnut.
laborer; Mary Orr, 80, 1921 Hadley. day
work
John A. Taylor. %. 1945 y. La Sale.
Marietta Manufacturing Company. Genera
A Pitzer. 10. 1924 y. Gale.
Benjamin Elmer. 81, 1144 s. Healing.
electrotyper; Beulah Danforth. 20. 627 y.
Pennsylvania. saleslady.
James E Perry. 30. 80 Bright, line
man: Salina Glass. IS, 610 Bright, seam
stress.
Keith A. stonehouse. "a. 352 Burgess.
contractor; Martha L. Brown. II. 1888
BrOOkside.
Leon A Ohlemacher. 30. Sandusky. O..
manager; Marguerite K. Ryan, 30, Broad
Ripple.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22

to a room in the basement, where
dozen examiners do their work
The various branches OF the
health board are utilizing rooms set
aside for offices connected with the
general assembly while the phar-
macy boards headquarters are
preaching on the same preserve. No
body knows what's to become Of
them when legislature convenes
again. The highway commission Of
fees appear to have Showed over and
shared its office with half a dozen
more. It's motor transport and
another department We're squeezed
out entirely and have headquarters
across the street.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Worry Politicians

BERLIN, May 22.-"German wom-
en- have had a taste of politics and
like it and now have dreams Of be-
coming a dominating power" said
Count Won Reventlow, candidate for
the new Reichstag in Schleswig, in a
campaign speech recently. But we
do not want to see them rule Ger
many and will not permit them to
oust the mon as governors" The
speech was cheered loudly-by the
men.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Where Next?

other things remaining equal, in
crease in the size of the depart
ments of State will soon find ex-
perts Of the accounts board figuring
out depreciation on the slate on the
roof. The health board will be re
duced to open air clinics. The
State entomoIogist will be filing his
bug specimens in the hundred odd
unused fire places about the build
ing.
The janitors are the only ones
who have much consolation. They
can get behind a broom and keep
on moving.
1t is a very large family in one
medium sized bed When an ad-
dition is looming. everybody must
move a little. No one has the
audacity to predict where it win end.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
SHOALS POLITICS. HIT

Norris Charges Power Site Chosen
Against Advice of Experts.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Politios
forced the location Of the Govern
ment, nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals
"over the protest Of Army en-
gineers," Chairman Norris charged
today before the Senate Agriculture
Committee.
Norris made ehis charge after DR..
c. G. Persons, Government consult
ing engineer, testified that Rar De
partment experts unanimously
agreed" that the nitrate plant should
be located iN southwestern Virginia
or northern annessee.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Break Up Dope Gang

LONDON. May 21.-A gang Of CO.
caine traffickers infesting London
has been completely broken up.
Three Of the largest principals ell
gagged in it have been driven out of
business and another has sought
safety abroad. More than a score
Of minor agents have been drawn
into the police net.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Dead Hero for Whom Legion
Post Was Named Is Alice

The body. buried as that of
FRAZER, was brought from
France in 1918 and Inferred with
honors. The local American Le-
gion post was named the Arthur
Frazier post
Recently a young man arrived
at the Lower Brule Indian res
ervauon, near here. and proved
he was the real Arthur Frazier.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22

fs l. y, Mike. Bring the DOyS
III and tear out another stair
case. We've got 10 make
room for the new State Gimcrack
department"
This order from the superintend-
ent OF building and grounds OF the
Statehouse may be heard at any mo-
ment, now that the old State capt
tolls sides are already groaning with
the way It's being stuffed.
The State is growing. It's activi-
ties are multiplying New offices
must be established. Pessimists built
the Statehouse. They left as much
air space in the courts and Railways
as that occupied by all the offices.
Use Corridors
The outer office Of the health board
is merely the northwest corridor of
the first floor partitioned off. Like
wise, the legislative reference bu.
reau and the State library at the
south end Of the third floor are uti-
lizirg the east and west wing cor
ridors.
me industrial board is scattered
over the fourth floor with the in
spection departments the length of
the Statehouse away from the main
office. When a department becomes
so large it cannot be contained in
one Office 1t establishes branches.
The accounts hoard has OVerf1Owed
from a large suite on the third floor
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Progress in Loans Described

Progress in the loan business in
the last few years was described to-
day by George w. Harrington, man
ager of the Commonwealth Loan
Company, at the ninth annual con-
vention of the Indiana Industrial
Lenders Association at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Girl Reported Missing

Parents of Miss Roxie Lichliter,
16. Of 527 n. Pine St. today are
searching for their daughter. re-
ported missing. 1t is thought she
and another girl may have gone to
visit relatives in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
EX-SERV|CE MEN
MAN RUM FLEETS,
CONGRESS IS TOLD
Evidence Found in EnOr-
nous Increase in Liquor
Traffic From Abroad,
Times Washington Bureau,
1929 Nes1 York Ave.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Ranks
of the rum runners pouring whisky
into the United States from abroad
are being swelled by former army
and navy men.
Evidence to support this charge
has been presented to Congress by
coast guard officers in pointing out
the enormous increase in the liquor
traffic from Europe.
This is tcrne out by many in
cidents from our official reports,
Commander C. S. Root testified be-
fore the House Committee on Ap-
preparations.
Follow Navy Custom
Last autumn United States
inan-of-war sighted another steam
er's lights off Hatteras. BY bInker
signal, she called the boat and
asked What ship?' In reply the
stranger stated he was the L. s. S.
Beaufort, bound from Norfolk to
San Domingo"
After the usual Navy custom she
asked permission to proceed on duty
designated. On arrival at Norfolk 1t
YVES discovered the Beaufort was un-
dergoing extensive repairs and that
she had been and would be there for
several weeks"
Root told the committee there was
no doubt that the craft was rum
runner and that only an ex-Navy
man could have worked the ruse.
He also testified that on numerous
occasions the Coast Guard had in
tercepted messages which only could
have been worked by persons ia
miliar with military procedure.
Not only is the liquor traffic in
creasing, but also the audacity, skill
and courage Of the enemy" Root
charged.
U. S. Losing Prestige
Root said that in the early days
of rum-running the prestige of the
Government boats was so great that
the smugglers would always stop on
whistle or blank shot signal.
by experlt-ce the runners
learned the cutters were of low speed
and began to disregard orders"
Root said.
Recently not only have most of the
rum rum, rs failed to stop when or
dered, but n numerous instances put
up armed resistance. Root testi-
fed that the known strength of the
rum fleet IN large vessels consisted
of thirty four steamers and 1872 sail
ing vessels, ranging from thircy-five
tons TO 5000 tons. some of these
which make nineteen knots an hour.
In addition there are hundreds of
smaller vessels plying between Cuba
and the Bahamas and numerous
southern ports.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22

NIOBRARA, Neb.. May %.
Physicians, representing the
United States veterans bureau.
today examined the remains of a
World War veteran buried as
Arthur Frazier, in an effort TO
solve a puzzle created by the re-
turn of the real Arthur Frazier,
an Indian.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Delegates and
Electors

The following Republican dele
gates, alternates and presidential
electors were named at district meet
ings Wednesday night and We're pre-
sented to the convention today for
ratification.
DELEGATES
First District-Roscoe Kiper. Boonville
w. H. McCurdy Evansville.
Second District-Edward c. Theopold
NinCennes; Miss Fay Cochran, Spencer.
Third District--Robert w NJ Morris. New
Albany; Mrs. Grace S. Copeland. Vevay.-
Fifth District-John Jones Brazil; Hor
ace Tune Terre Haute.
Sixth District-William Frazee. Rush
vile; Mrs. Charles Peters. Hagerstown.
Seventh District-Judge James A. Col
Inns, Indianapolis; Arthur r. Robinson In
Eighth District-Ralph s TODD, Bluff
ton: William Moorches Anderson.
Ninth Z /District-Walte Breaks. Craws
fordsville: Frank Watson, Upton
Tenth Distrlct-Walter Schrage. Whit
ing Cloid Loughry Monticello.
Eleventh District-Wi Schaacht
Huntingdon Robert Hills. Logansport.
Twelfth District-William H. Wilmer
Auburn; Frank c. Wade. Howe.
Thirteenth District-F A Miller. South
Bend: Maurice Fox. La Porte.
ALTERNATEs
First District-Herman Bryant. Pike
Mrs. Mary Caddick. Spencer.
Second District-Joseph Williams, Jason
vile: Roy Z. Tllford Martinsville.
Third District-Mrs Florence Ulen
Corydon; Mrs. Lawrence Grim, SaIem.
Fourth District-Mrs. Dora McCalem
Ripley: Marshal Bernard. Johnson.
Fifth District-Clint Adamson TER,
Haute; Hugh Stephenson, Brazil.
Eighth Dlstrict-G. Herbert Taylor, Con
Seventh pistrict-Mrs. Allen T. Fleming
and judge James NJ Leathers indianapolis
Eighth Dlstrict-Mrs. Bessie Markle
WlI2ehester; Mrs. Frank Merry. Dunklrk.
fort Samuel Heath Lebanon.
Tenth District-Oliver Star. Gary
Thomas Bauer. Lafayette.
Eleventh District-Wil H Adams Wa
BASH Ernest Jones Wabash
Twelfth District-Oryille E. Pressler. AL
bion George o. Compton Columbia City.
Thirteenth District-Louis Vail. Elk
hart; Arthur c. Copeland. Rochester.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Frst-Ben Huffman. Spencer. Contin-
gent Mrs. Paul Maier, Gibson.
Second--Miss Jessie Hogate Blooming
ton. Contingent, W. T. Mallott, Sullivan.
Third-Noble Moore. Mitchell. Contin-
gent F H. Dufendaeh, Huntingt ton.
Fourth-Wll G: Irwin. Bartholomew.
Contingent. Mrs. Margaret Polling, Brown
County.
Fifth-Andrew A. Spears. Brazil. Con-
tingcnt, Mrs Mark Nebeker. Clinton.
city VI Contingent, Mrs Mrs, Bertha anu Van an
Camp Shelbyville
Seventh-Judge Harry o. Chamberfin
Indianapolis Contingent, Frank R Chill
ders. indianapolis.
Eighth-George BAH. Muncie. Contin-
gent Lewis A Graham. Decatur
Nnth-Ora Davies. Kokomo- Contin-
gent. Robert Clark. Noblesvllle.
Tenth--Judge B. B. Berry. Fowler Con
tingent Clyde Cleveland. Hammond
Eleventh-W. d. Moss Grant. Contin-
gent. Dr.. Brose Horne Marion.
Twelfth-Cari Graham. Kendallville
Contingent. William Geake. Ft. Wayne.
Thirteenth-John o. Volta Warsaw.
Contingent, Thomas Slick. South Bend.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22

4 AN~A4 ~ - - - - - -
chairman, in di.
recting the occa'
sion here June 4.
MacMurdo has
enlisted the aid Of
Boy Scouts in the
d S t ribution of
Bundle Day liter
ature. Bundles will
be ASSEM- bled at
fire stations and
churches. MacMur-
do collected fifteen
carloads Of CLOTH.
ing in Chicago
two weeks ago.
Il have never
seen a more fash.
ionably e a + bed
crowd of men than
l find in this city,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Collector

Adam MacMurdo, Chicago. has
arrived inl indianapolis to cooperate
with Harry e. Yockey, Near East
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22

Shortridge High School Wednes-
day celebrated two victories in the
annual State High School Music
Contest, May 10. The orchestra
was presented with a 800 prize
by Nine. Schumann- -Heink. The
Glee Club won second place.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Try this

T Use one of your pockets
~ for Saving. Whenever
you are tempted to spend
a nickel or a dime need
lessly, put it into your
savings pocket instead
When you accumulate one
dollar or more, deposit 1T
with Us at compound in-
terest- Watch your small
change grow to substantial
sums of ready cash
frioe and Branches Open
y Evenings from 8 to Q
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22

The program Wednesday in-
cluded four numbers by the or
y chestra and one by the Glee Club.
Selections which won the prizes
were Grand March from Aida"
by the orchestra, and THE Winter
Song, by the Glee Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22

said MacMur$b.
$50 I assume there are about five
carloads Of cast-off clothing lurking
in trunks and wardrobes here
abouts."
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Are You Rundown,
Weak or Nervous g?
Read This Wofher's Advice

I had become all rundown, very
weak and nervous, and was so poor
ly that I could not do any of my
work, but after taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription I regained my
strength and never felt better in
my life. It completely restored me
to health. I had practically no suf-
fering. I know 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton to be the best medicine a wom-
an can take for strength and
heaIth."-AIrs. c. L. Scott. 401 E.
Sample St, South Bend, Ind.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has made many women
happy by making them healthy. Get
it at once from your nearest drug
gist in -eithg liquid or tablet form.
--AdYeSt5=@=>An4
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22

f1r7 EY Mike! Bring the boys
III and tear out another stair
case. We've got 10 make
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22

Main OfYice and Branches Open
Saturday Evenings from 8 to
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
LA QUESTA, KINLANI AND
THE ALCHEMIST ALL ARE
HANDSOME YEAR BOOKS

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-06
DINK SMITH SHOOTING
CASE GOES TO JURY
Continued from Page One)

Charles brother, the man who
was shot short time later, picked
him up off the floor and told him to
go along home.
Smith said he went home, leaving
two purses and some valuable pa
pers and some money on the counter.
On the way home he decided he would
get his gun, for self-protection, and
go back and get his property. Then,
after he got home, he weakened, he
said. He was afraid to go back. But
he decided he would go back, took his
automatic and started.
AS he was going up the steps into
the poolhall, he said, the gun started
to fall from his pocket. He grabbed
at it with both hands. Harry Wade
was outside coming toward him. Smith
held the gun up to the light, he said,
to make sure it was on safety.
"Where are you going with that
gun ?" Harry demanded, SO Smith tes-
titled.
81 know where I'm going,D Smith
replied.
you're looking for Charlie" Harry
said.
'You let me alone!' Smith said.
tNo, you'll have to get me first, /"
Harry said, and jumped. grabbing for
the gun. Smith said he jerked his
hand back and just then Jim Stevens
caught his wrist. Harry grabbed
again, catching hold of the gun.
Smiths trigger finger was pushed in
to the trigger guard, he said, SO tight
ly that he couldn't get it out. The
three ierked this way and that.
Stevens said: Don't, Dink! Don't,
Dinkp
"Give me the gunw Harry de,
manded.
Il said" Smith testified, "'Get
away, Harry, | don't want to bother
you"
In moment they had the gun be-
tween them. It went off. Dinlz asked
Harry if he was shot. The latter re-
piled, "No, I don't think So"
But his voice sounded weak =
Smith testified, II was afraid he was
hurt"
They continued struggling, stumb-
ling down the steps. Dink claimed
that after the shot his finger came
out of the guard where it had been
SO tightly wedged that up to that