davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
PASTOR'SFR|ENDS
HOPE To PROVE
WOMAN INSANE
AIleniStS Called to Testify as
to Mental Condition of
Mrs. Leland.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Alienists were
called upon today to give testimony
regarding mental condition of Mrs.
Charlotte Leland, who from the wit
ness stand admitted intimacies with
Rev. Carl D. Case.
Testimony of the ahenists, friends
and supporters of the pastor hope,
will indicate the woman suffered from
mental decisions and her confessed
misconduct was the result of halluci-
nations.
DR.. Case. named by Albert r. Lee
land as correspondent in his petition
for divorce, followed Mrs. Leland on
the stand late Monday and uttered a
categorical denial of all charges against
him. At conclusion of his testimony,
William r. Moss, attorney for Mrs.
Leland, offered a letter said to have
been the last written by the woman to
DIR. Case in which she called upon him
to repent and confess"
Wake up, DR.. Case. you have taken
the name OF Christ 1t is not too late
TO repent and confess. You don't have
to tell the whole world. but just a
few" the letter said.
This letter, Moss said. was written
by Mrs. Leland after she had con-
fessed her wrong-doings to her hus-
band. 1t contained a charge that the
pastor had led her on" to the alleged
lntimacies.
You knew the Bible. I did not, ="
the letter read. You knew life.
did not. You have spoiled the lives
OF loving husband and wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

ing material and personality and the
result is that nonsense has been lifted
to the station OF the fine arts. Here
are two real people who have landed
at the top of the variety by hard work.
study and the use of common sense.
"Shadowland" Is a pleasing dance
spectacle in which the handling OF the
lights and colors are the commanding
factors although several graceful
dancers are present. Olga and Mich
OILS open the shoe with some dancing
in which the toe work is well done.
Dolores Lopez sings a number Of
songs one expects TO hear in comic
opera.
Chuck Haas attempts a VIII Rogers
stunt with ropes and conversation.
The Llomis Troupe closes the show
and coin many laughs with stage
horse. Good for many laughs.
Brownlee's Tickville Follies is an
easy applause winner by mixing pop
ular Jazz music with hoakum. The
fact is this act pleases. judging by the
applause.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

Emmy LIND on the vaudeville
/ | stage9
LII No, but the memory is at
Keith's this week.
FIeurette Jeoffrie, colorature So
prano. brings to us a pleasant re-
minder of the fame of Jenny Lind
when she sings the famous echo
Song"
Can it be possible that colorature
soprano is able to make a variety au-
dience respond to Jenny Lind's idea
of the Echo Song?"
That is just what is happening at
the local Keith house this week. Jeof-
frie had something more to do than
to convince us that she had lark notes
in her throat. She had to overcome a
gallery condition which was unpar
donable.
This artist and woman remained on
deck and did overcome a condition
that I never have encountered before
at Keiths. This condition was juve-
nile noise. After the prima donna
had left the stage with the first and
second floors honestly demanding
more yesterday afternoon. Roltare
Eggleston, manager, appeared on the
stage.
He said that he wished to explain
the noise in the gallery and said that
all over the Keith circuit the artists
had the greatest respect from the
audience.
He added that this noise would
never happen again and those who
forgot that they were surrounded by
ladies and gentlemen were not pres
ent when Eggleston made his an
nouncement. I have attended Keith's
for over five years and never has
such thing happened-noise in the
gallery. Eggleston was right and
justified in stopping this nasty dis
ease OF bad manners.
And this proves the worth of Fleu-
rette Jeoffrie-she of the lark notes.
She remained at her post and the re
suit was a triumph. Here is a real
artist who brings added glory to Keith
about this artist and the way I feel
toward Roltare Eggleston. manager
Of the local house, for handling justly
a bad condition.
Must have some space for "Jocko,
a trained crow. and his trainer Bob
Karna. This black crow nearly talks
He juggles hats and clubs. He lights
a cigarette for his master. Here is
the greatest trained bird in captivity.
A wonder act.
Kathleen O'Hanlon and Theo Fam
buni. with the assistance of Senorita
Grassi and an Argentine orchestra.
crash in with a dance and melody
offering which brings the class of the
revue stage to the variety theater.
Here is real character dancing. Moth
ing better has been to Keith's in this
class of work since l took over this
desk about five years ago.
Harry and Emma Shamrock are back
with their classic of fun called Be
hind the Grandstand." Here is real
fun and artistry. One Of my ten best
acts of vaudeville for 1924. MALTA
Bart Company close the show with
comedy acrobatic work.
Joe Demaire and Joe Phillips appear
in AT the Dentists" Have always
considered this idea more burlesque
than variety. Nixon and Sans offer
Assorted Chocolates. Willie Rolls
opens the show with a roller skating
act of unusual merit.
At Keiths all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
IN WHICH THE SPACE GOES
TO BEN MEROFF'S ORCHESTRA

1t is seldom that a single number IN
two-and-a- half hour show grabs off
all the interest and praise.
That is what Ben Meroff's orchestra
is doing I'm "Nifties of 1924" at the
Capitol this week
Since / saw this orchestra sn vaude-
vile much improvement has been
made in a novelty way. Today
Meroff's orchestra is. to my judgment
of amusement standards, the best or
ganization Of its size.
Where most orchestras fail by not
introducing novelty into the realm of
jazz. II is on this point that places
this orchestra at the top of the list
of it's class and size.
[ am watching my words when I
say that it is worth the price OF ad
mission to hear Meroff's jazz players.
II nothing else was offered at the
Capitol this week but this orchestra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
THERE is LOT OF
HOAKUM AT PALACE

Hoakum is the key word OF the pres
ent bill a THE Palace as far as the
vaudeville part of the show is con-
cerned.
Berrens and the Ryan Sisters open
the show with an impression of song
and dance. Berrens is at the plano.
The Ryan Sisters first appear as 1924
Country Girls" who long to sing and
dance jazz. They re-appear as 1924
city girls and then come back as old
fashioned girls of yesterday They
change rapidly into modern jazz
queens. A pleasing act.
The hoakum idea starts with Nor
gan and Sheldon in "a Dash Of Red. -
The woman of the team is mourning
the death of her third husband when
a travelling man arrives. She is
dressed in black, with the exception
Of her hat, which is red.
THE black is mourning but the
red represents where think he is
now" she explains.
Punched" is one Of those silly melo-
dramatic offerings Of social reform.
This is certainly the bunk It Is a
melodramatic nothing. Billy Bouncer
and numerous assistants present his
familiar variety act.
Emil Boreo did not show up when
L saw the show. Was told he was
sick in st. Louis. Nixon and Sans.
from the current Keith bill, filled in
the vacancy Monday for three shows.
Nice cooperation. Sid Lewis was
scheduled to arrive from Chicago to
take Boreo's place.
The movie feature Is The Marriage
Maker" with Jack Holt and Agnes
IAyres.
At the Palace today and Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Weekly Book ReUiew.
Some American Idols Nearly Totter and
Fall as Dibble Turns on Searchlight

Such a preface is not necessary be-
cause a careful reading of this unusual
book is enough proof that at least an
attempt has been made in one instance
Of writing biographies Of noted men
and women without using tons of
sugar and gallons Of whitewash.
Some will probably contend that
Dibble is causing the people to dis
regard some popular idols. At times,
Dlbble may appear to be rather cruel
ard satirical but I believe that an
honest effort has been made by the
author to get at the controlling ele-
ments in the lives Of these people.
VIII admit that / felt like an earth
quake had struck me on several in
stances when Dibble stated some star
ting inside" things.
Be Prepared for a Shock
When You Learn This and That
discovered that, according to
Dibble, Jesse James at one time be
came a female impersOnator to lure
soldiers into a certain house of i'll
fame so he could trap them.
In the words of Dibble: He
Jesse James, was quite as tricky as
he was bold. 1t was known that the
Union troops used a certain disorder
ly house as a rendezvous. Jesse James,
dressed as a charming young maiden,
rode up to the house and told its
mistress that he was a young girl
| fond OF adventure, and that he would
| conne IN the house the same evening,
bringing several girls who wanted to
have a good time.
| In discussing Dewey's victory at
Manila, Dlbble gives the reader a
bunch of shocks. He explains the
reason for Dewey ordering his men to
stop fighting and have breakfast be-
cause 1t was reported to him that the
ammunition was giving out.
when the American papers heard
Of this, they interpreted it TO mean
that Dewey was so nonchalantly sure
CT victory, and so kind to his men,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Can't Stop JOint-Ease

You can't stop people from buying
Joint Ease for sore throat and cold in
chest" writes one Of our druggist
friends. 'They say it's the best ever"
We know that. Of course, but please
remember that Joint-Ea is for stiff,
swollen, painful joints, whether rheu-
matte or not. and it's tremendous sale for
that purpose proves that 1t is the one
joint remedy that gets the most satisfy
ing results.
A tube costs 80 cents at Hook Drug Co.
and druggists everywhere. Just rub it
on and in a few seconds it disappears
completely under the skin, and relief fol-
lows instantly -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Radio Programs
Wednesday
Chicago, Ill.-KYW

NnACdSOf AH.-h w
Central, $3.50
1885 A. M-Table talk. $50 P. N.
-Children's bedtime story. 8 10
s:5S P. M.-Musical program. to
1870 P. M.-Dinner concert. sos p.
M.-Review of latest books. 10 P. NJ.
to A N.-Midnight revue.
Schenectady. \. Y.-WGY
eastern, $500
$50 P M.-Adventure story.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central. 400
to P. M.-Orchestre. 1870 to 8
P. M.-Concert.
Cincinnati. OhiO-WLW
Central, 309l
4P. M.-Special program for shut
ms. P. M.-Musical program. $50
P. M.-"Some Interesting Facts About
Milk" 9 P. M.-String qIlartette;
story, Death and the Maiden"
Davenport, IOwa-WOC
Central, 4SD
II M.-Chimes. $40 2. M-"The
Human Filtration" $50 P. M
"Sandman's Visit" 7 P M.-''Farm
Talk" P. M.-Musical program. 10
P. M.-Musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Read More
in 1924

Make a compulsory list of
good reading for 1924 one Of
your New Year resolutions" is
the heading of an article by Gene
Stratton Porter in the January
number Of McCalIs Magazine.
Given the proposition that a
man or woman. no matter how
busy they may be, still saves
some part Of the day for reading,
then the question becomes what
may be read that will broaden
the intellect, deepen the sympa-
thies. and put the most colorful
aspect on the general outlook"
Mrs. Porter goes on to say
that In selecting books personal
taste and occupation must be
taken into consideration, since
there are books of so many kinds
to choose from, books for people
interested in science. travel BIZ
ography. history and THE work
ing Of .he human heart"
No better New Year resolution
could be adopted than this one
suggested by Mrs Porter--to
read more and buy more books
in 1924 There IS a book for
every mood and every taste. and
the reading habit is a valuable
one to acquire. giving great re-
turn in pleasure. comfort, and
in a wider knowledge Of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
CAM Wins Triumph in
Absence of Fritz Reiner

He impresses me as a real man who
could sit down and play a real hand
Of poker and then return to the piano
and talk to its very soul" And that
is a mans compliment of a man, Mr..
CAM.
Last night we heard great artist
in a great moment. That there is no
denying. 1t was a CAM triumph last
night.
The third part Of the program Gt
was an all Tschaikowsky program
was devoted to his Symphony No. 4
in F-minor. Again the training OF
Reiner was found even In his absence
Even in the absence Of Reiner, we
had real evening of melody.
Also. a mighty large audience was
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

The name Of Rudolph CAM, conduc-
tor Of the st. Louis Symphony Or
chestra, who acted as piano soloist at
the second Cincinnati Symphony Or
chestra at the Murat Monday night,
remains the big topic of conversation
Of that concert
Fritz Reiner, conductor Of the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra. did not
take the conductors stand last night.
Mrs. Ona B. Talbot. who presented the
orchestra here, told me that Reiner
was seriously i'll and could not ap-
pear. Assistant Conductor Kopp con-
Quoted.
The mere statement that Reiner
was unable to appear and did not ap-
pear carries It's own weight. Sym
phony orchestra concerts get their
weight Of Importance because Of the
conductor. That there is no deying.
The men of the orchestra rallied
around the assistant conductor and
there was excellent team work in the
absence OF Reiner. The spirit of the
master carried on.
CAM Received Tremendous
Ovation After Concerto
After Rudolph CAM as soloist had
completed the playing of Tschaikow-
slxy's pianoforte concerto in B-fat
minor. a tremendous ovation was
given this great artist. OF such large
size was this ovation that CAM was
honestly forced to return to the piano
twice.
Here is an artist OF the piano who
understands the technique of playing
without advertising 1t to his audience.
He plays like real man. AS one
member OF the audience confided to
me; This man CAM Is q real artist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
THIS HEALING CREAM
WILL STOP CATARRH

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little Of thls
pure. antiseptic. germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let 1t
penetrate through every air passage
Of your head and membranes. In
slant relief.
How good it feels. Your head Is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuflng. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
is Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Speedy Trial Recorded

What is believed to be a record in
speedy trials occurred in the Superior
Court of Judge T. J. Mon Monday aft
ernoon when a jury awarded Theo-
dore Marks, 1O11 w. Pearl ST.. dam
ages of 5000 from Joe Barton. s93 W.
Washington St, on charges Of assault
and battery. Jurors were examined
sworn, opening arguments made. evil
dence heard, closing arguments given.
the Judge read his instructions and the
jury back with the verdict in one hour
and ten minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
THE DANCING FOOLS"
IN VIEW AT BROADWAY

THE Dancing Fools" with Vivian
Lawrence. Bennie Moore and Al Col
den. is one Of the best Mutual wheel
burlesques which have been presented
at the Broadway.
Moore and Golden kept tho audi.
ence in an uproar when we were pres
ent. Qualifications OF policeman. as
outlined by this pair, while not ilbing
exactly with Chief Rikhoff's notions,
are decidedly unusual Rood soft
shoe dance IS presented by this duet.
The chorus has considerable snap
and dances we'll. CBy Ohserver)
Other attractions on view today in
clude: "Twenty.One. at the Circle:
six Cylinder Love" at the Ohio;
"Hoodman Blind" at the Apollo; Gu.
pid's Fireman" at the Isis, and "The
Meanest Man in the World" at Mis-
ter Smiths.
On Wednesday night at the Murat
the Little Theater Society will present
why Marry7"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
GoIdstein Employees Elect

Anna Misehaux is president Of the
Goldstein Employees Mutual Aid So
ciety. She was named Monday at the
ninth annual election. Other officers
named were Vivian Brown, vice presi-
dent; Agnes Kehrer, secretary; Roy
L. Frazier, treasurer. A dance will
be given at the Athenaeum March IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
By WALTER HICKMAN

RI ERO worship receives an awful
IL shock at the hands of r. F..
Dibble The shock happens
when Dibble turns the searchlight of
careful inquiry upon certain famous
Americans of other days in a series Of
biographies published under the title
of Strenuous Americans"
In Strenuous Americans" you will
meet such people as Jesse James, Ad-
miral Dewey, Brigham Young, Fran
ces e. Willard. James ]. Hill, P. T.
Barnum and Mark Hanna.
Honestly, I got a shock the seconc
that l opened my copy of Strenuous
Americans" when I received it from
Boni and Liveright. New York pub
fishers, for review.
The idea of finding the name of
| Jesse James in the same table of con-
tents with Frances Willard, Dewey,
Hanna and the others, rather set me
all aglow with expectations. 1t takes
a darink mind and, 1 believe, an hon
est mind to classify all of these indi-
viduals under the same title Of SIREN
uous Americans"
I believe in honest biography. 1t
may not be pleasant, but human life
is not always pleasant, that we know.
Hero worship has been a popular pas
time in this country. At times this
habit has become dangerous, espe-
cially around election time. But
enough of that, 1 must not steal the
thunder Of Dibble.
DibbIe Explains Why He
Selected These Seven
| Dibble explains in his preface why
he picked these seven strenuous
Americans" as follows: But In my
material-in the seven typical Ameri-
cans whom have chosen from a hun
dred possibilities, and in the method
Of selection which have used on por-
traying each Of the seven-I have tried
to be steadfastly candid and just; to
be neither unduly captious nor unduly
complimentary.
Each one was supreme In his par
ticular field during his day; each rep
resents, better perhaps than any OF
his contemporaries in the same field
some distinctive and significant trait
of his time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Film Inspector Asks Divorce

Mrs. Gertrude A. Latane, $40
Fletcher Ave, a film inspector for the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation,
has entered suit for divorce from Paul
Iatane in Superior Court Room 1.
She charges Latane beat her and failed
to provide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Fright Rates on LOGS Cut

Freight rates on logs shipped into
Indiana have been reduced by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. Wash
Ington, d. c., Oscar Rats. vice chair
man, public service commission, said
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Why Be Weak
AND NERVOUS

as a result of pale, thin watery blood
-Nuxated Iron will help make you
strong and well again; it has been
used and highly endorsed by former
United States Senators, Judges of the
u. S. Courts, many physicians and
prominent men. Even the Pope at
Rome wrote especially Of the merits
OF Nuxated Iron in a communication
to the Pharmacie Normale. Over
100000 people are using it annually
TO help build red blood, strength and
endurance. At all druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

Emmy LIND on the vaudeville
stage?
I0- No, but the memory is at
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
FACES
TRIAL IN GIRL s
KILLING
cOrOner's Jury to Take Up
PrObs Of Miss Foreman's
Death BY Machine


A coroners jury Mn reconvehe
4 Demaine's undertaking establish.
ment IL Alexandria tomorrow night
~ o'clock u Investigate the death
ck Hiss Nae Foreman, eixteen.year
old school girl. Of this city. who
was Instantly killed July rs. when
she was thrown from the ode csi.
Of ~ motorcycle on the Camp
Humphries road:
Forrest p Walden. washing.
ton policeman who WAS saSpendStI
from the force fCiioWing the accl.
dent was driving the motorcycle.
he recsived sewers injuries IL the
accident, and has lust hnnI1 aiw.
charged from the GailInger Hoo,
rital.
The Fairfax county authorities
hold. q warrant charging him with
involuntary naahslaughter.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
NAH iJoNc. y y HY
NEW YORK MAGISTRATE

NEW YORK. Aug s. Anycne
.Nho playa. NH 3ong u apt to b
oi1terou6 II times, with the east
Wind ana tio wSst wind II ald
him. 1IsslstT6te Edwkrd Wen hid
~ the Tonhs Court when he dis.
charged nine Chinese arrested ~
6etHctiyss last week.
He ordered the NAH jonk EQUIP.
4ient returned to the players, and
xptoaeed the opinion that NAH
fone u no gambling knri1e II u
the fIr1E time the ancient. and hon
agAhla Chinese knrne has been
8tSd N court.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

May Anna & Now Living Nilth
The Other Man, He Adds,
Filing Plea for Decree

Charges that his wife left their
home ana went 70 live with another
ilIan last December. were made ~
Ernest 3. Pons ia suit Tor aDsO-
lutte divorce filed today III the
District supreme Court against Mrs.
Nay Anna Pons.
Through Attorney John p Mullen.
Pons alleges that IL the latter part
of 1920. after they had been mar.
RED three years. Mrs. Pons APP
band and domestic environn6nt.' 2
He also accuses her Of staying out
late st night before she finally left
him: J
The couple were married at
MIlic0tt City. Nd. July s. 1917 and
have one child five years old.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
FL GODS CAUSE DAMAGE
or MIL ION M Wise ONslk

FOND DU LAC, wis. Aue. e..
Flood damage Ia this city from tor.
srentIal rains win run ID half z nil.
hon dollars o. more according to
the best estimates today: while loss
n the rural districts Of Fond d,i
Lac county = estimated at more
than $4,000 900.
Hundreds of Easements are still
flooded and business houses have
lost large sums on damaeed stock.
Water was stiII flowing through
many city streets today. the result
81 more than seven Inches of rain.
taM n three days and weather con.
d:tions were threatening further
downpour.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

- -
&H4 Centre
s,.e n & W. R. < 3 u
q y the T''f ,sI.,, S|i't.
n11f&nt1 Al Efnd1
'ss |a sS'sI9f. Ntsss ss
faInt.1s' kapesIls.
q ~. q, & s...l
y. s$i.. n A 4
lsk ilr coTsTt sna rsfsIzllElaS
~ ;e.% 1920 1921 -.
AL NM s., 80 S.ss|s
4lH fgS1ft Std u.
s. vs. I4l4
nIt ana IeNnIn
,ss enA 1s&n.
s Sss ,,+'s 4
* 5',lSss'ss' f'.,...ss''s.
StiRti'ls' Et1Eirs ESA6s
Money ~ Loan.
Money W4ntSa.
EtH tEAa&9 toF Gni8s
Do1llHN ontes f1 Safe
VI 4keTEIIl f3S1l1
Il s.1.@ssl; 4 49,. S',''....
~ 81 <. tMt4
~ rs ~
~ r@,..s ~ - ~ 49,,
& n - ~ 4 4 Y. y 1890 'ss
~ y.
R2E1 cats Pete Nss
5- Psnili snd prriis
eNtef Live Steel
vIff. 1f1rCrl.f An OLA
- rcass ma Aeesrsoelss
4..9sa4 1870. q. ~
~ 49,. =. Z w ~. q.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
N1cABAN's RIH I'M cTuRED
81 SONS FOND EMBRACE

RElTLAADHIllPIIfAs Au8. Iler
ebh's snbr1ce It her Departure va
- kcpdly giIial that ii fractured her
ninth RIB, Mrs. 8. ~ Billnari told
1lly1ieians n the Haln1tnann Hos
3|inl
she went 10 tho hospital directly
from Broad ntfeat station upon her
return ffom Detroit. where the az.
4Sctfonate son resides. She said she
didn't know her rib was fractured
Until she WAS within live minutes If
tliB station Them niie folt twfnR1
and decided e vt some advice.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
ALLEGED x ANsMAN
KIDNAPPED AND BEATEN

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. e..
Theodore Heck il. thirty-six, vas
"A hospital today AZ = result Of
! beating received after he was
Kidnapped sdfly this morning.
His Aaasailant6 told Heck he said.
they were employed ~ eneniies of
THE K X. X. 81 which he Is rs.
ported % beGA member Heck was
thrown from motor car IT q
downtown corner. clad only Ii q
bandage and the rope that tied
his hands.