davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
S0RLIE WOULD
GIVE PRIZES
FOR SLOGANS
GOvCrnCr-EIect Offers $50 for
Best Suggestions for Ad-
vCrtising State
TO PRESS ASSOCIATION
Would Have Them Judged
by North Dakota Press
Association at Meeting

Grand Forks, n. d.. Dec. lS.--
Prizes amounting to $50 for the best
suggc stions for North Dakota slo-
gans are being offered by Governor
Elect A. G. Sorlic.
The slogans submitted will be
judged at the winter meeting of the
North Dakota State Press Associa-
tion to be held at Valley City, Jan
uary lG and II according to the
terms Of Mr.. Sorlie's offer. A prize
Of $35 will be given to the writer of
the slogan judged best and Sl3 to
the writer of the second best slo-
gan.
As it is Mr. Sorlic's idea that
these slogans should be used on ra-
dio return cards, etc. short, snappy
formulas are what is wanted. Con-
tcstants should send their slogans
to J. +. Bacon, President Of the
North Dakota Press Association
Grand Forks, North Dakota, before
the date of the press meeting.
Mr.. Sorlie's letter setting forth
his idea and the terms Of his offer
is as follows
Mr.. Julius +. Bacon,
Pres idcnt, North Dakota Press Asso'
citation,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Dear Sir:
We have u large number OF radio
sets throughout our state and re-
ceive lot Of radio concerts anc
programs of different kinds from all
parts of the United States. Many
OF these sending stations request ar
answer as to whether or not thcli
| message came across, how it was en-
joyed, etc.
The idea has occurred to me thai
we should have IL slogan for Nortf
! Dakota. Then in answering the
sending stations in various parts OF
the country we could attach oul
| state slogan to such answers an.
in that way give North Dakota
wonderful lot Of favorable publicity
since generally all sending stations
that receive answers to their pro
grams in their turn repeat these
answers over the radio.
! | am personally going to Offer
! prizes amounting to $50. $35 for the
best slogan and Sl5 for tic sccon.
best slogan.
| The North Dakota Press Associa
ton meeting at Valley City on Jan
uary lG and IL will be the Judges as
to the best and second best slogans
and will also, no doubt, make honor
! able mention OF the slogans whlcf
do not win prizes. All slogans ant
communications should be forward
ed to Julius +. Bacon, President o1
the N. ID. j.. A., Grand Forks.
| Yours very truly,
(SigncU A. G. SORLlE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
Woman Held Up
Lectures Youth;
He Surrenders

Chicago, Dec. rs. When Il rob-
bcr flourished Il small revolver
in the face of Miss Lillian John
son last night and demanded her
purse she responded with a lee
turc on the evils Of criminal
career, persuaded him to give her
the weapon and wait while she
summoned the police. He gave
his name as Donald McClough,
%, a farm hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
Secure Buffalo
For Barbecue

Devils Lake, N. d., Dec. 1S.-Two
young buffalo were shot at Sully
Hill National park Sunday. one of
which has been put in storage until
next June when it will be served at
a barbecue to be given during the
annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge,
North Dakota l. o. o. F., which will
be held in this city.
This buffalo weighs 1920 pounds
dressed, and was shot by the warden
at the park.
On the expedition were Roy Bar
rickman, Albert Nelson, A. j. Klem-
etsrud and C. C. Hullinger. The
other buffalo will be sold on the
local market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
500 Railroad
To Cooperate
In Meetings

Cooperation of the land depart
ment of the 500 railroad in conduct
ing dairy meetings in, the state has
been offered to w. F. Reynolds, state
dairy commi ssioner. H. S. Funst9ns,
land commissioner, informed Mr.
Reynolds the railroad, through the
Agricultural Credit Corporation, had
assisted in putting 1,5OO dairy cows
on farms on their lines last fall, and
the railroad desires to offer service
in the way of furnishing experts to
lecture on best methods of handling
such stock. Many such meetings are
to be held in the state after January
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
TONG WAR
FLARES Up

Minneapolis, Dec. 1S.--After three
weeks secession Of hostilities the
Chinese tong war flared up here to-
day when two members Of the On
Leony tongs were attacked on the
street by three unidentified Chinese,
who fired six shots before fleeing in
an automobile. Though bullet cut
through the overcoat Of one, neither
Of the men attacked was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
STILL SEEKING
GERMAN HEAD
Chancellor Marx Authorized
to Make Survey of Situation

Berlin, Dec. 18.--President Ebert
this morning again met with Chan
cellor Marx and authorized him to
make thorough and final survey of
the parliamentary situation in last
attempt to form a ministry which
could command the necessary ma
jority in the Reichstag.
The summons followed the failure
of Foreign Minister Stresseman,
leader of the German Peoples Party,
to construct straight non-social-
list party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
Weather Report
or "a hours ending at noon.

For "a hours ending at noon.
Temperature at Z a. m. ......... -26
Highest yesterday .............. III
Lowest yesterday ..,.......... -2l
Lowest last night ............. -26
Precipitation .............. e....
Highest wind velocity ......... IL
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and continued cold tonight. Friday
fair with rising temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair and COM
tinued cold tonight. Friday fair
with rising temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The high pressure area has spread
southeastward somewhat but it still
covers the entire Northwest. SUBJ
zero temperatures prevail from Min
nesota and the central Plains States
northwestward to the western slope
Of the Rockies. Minimum tempera-
lures ranged from 80 to 40 degrees
below zera in Montana and Wyoming.
Light precipitation occurred at all
reporting stations from the Rocky
Mountain region eastward to the
Great Lakes.
ORRIB W. ROBERTO.
s..,>, 1steorologlsh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
XMASLI LIQUOR
WOOD ALCOHOL
Deaths From Poison Whisky
in New York Reach 20

New York. Dec. 1o.-SiXty barrels
Of liquor seized by prohibition agents
and police in their campaign against
Christmas "hootch" have proved up.
on analysis to be wood alcohol. In
addition, eight barrels of denatured
alcohol have been confiscated. Deaths
from bad liquor so far this month
total 30. Seventeen alcohol victims,
three of them women, were admitted
at Bellvue hospital during the "a
hours ending this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
ALL TO ASK
EQUAL SHARE
IN PAYMENTS
United Safes, Also. Insists
on Equal Share in Debt
Payments

Washington, Dec. 18.--France's re-
ported intention to open discussion
with Great Britain on an arrange
ment for funding her debt to the
London government, occasioned a
prediction at the Treasury today
that this government, like Great
Britain, would insist on equal treat
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
EXPELLED FOR
HAIR CUTTING

Oxford, Miss, Dec. 1S.-Hair
cutting is an expellablc otfense
at the University of Mississippi.
Following the expulsion yester-
day Of 10 upper classmen for
participation in hair-cutting
party Tuesday night when fresh
men were the victims. officials of
the institution were making
further investigation which
threatened to involve still other
upper classmen in the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
TWO COLLAPSE
FROM THE COLD

Minneapolis. Dec. 18.-Two men
overcome by cold collapsed on the
streets today and were rescued by
police. Both are frost bitten, but are
not. in a serious condition. S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
PAINTS ON Stills

London, Dec. 18.-Walter Howard,
well-known London stiltwalker, re-
Gently attracted much attention when
he stood on tremendously high stills
and painted his house. Howard was
arrested as "peeping Tom" two
years ago. He is about so years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

RACCOON COATS IN JAPAN
Tokyo, Dec. 18.-Raccoon coats, po-
pular with American college youths,
have been introduced by Japanese
university students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
"a KILLED
INEARTHQUAKE

Manila, p. l., Dec. 1S.-Twenty-four
persons were killed today when a Sc
we're earthquake rocked Surigao pro-
vince, on Mindanao Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continued cold tonight.
Friday fair, rising temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
NEW SENSATION
ROCKS W|NDF ALL
Woman Who Shot Rural
Carrier Disappears,

By Times Special
Upton. Ind, July 25.-Windfall,
stirred when Mrs Emma Osborne,
prominent farmers wife, shot Albert
Dennis, former rural mail carrier,
was rocked again today when it be-
came known that Mrs. Osborne had
been missing from her home there
since Wednesday.
Officials here learned Of Mrs. Os-
borne's disappearance, when Joseph
Osborne. her mother-in-law, came
here to see Sheriff Lnnis in regard
to a 81 900 bond which she had
signed to obtain her daughter-in-
laws release on charges of assault
and battery with intent to kill.
An automobile, owned by Osborne,
was found deserted in Elwood. Au-
thorities believe Mrs. Osborne drove
there and caught a train for Chi
cago.
Mrs. Osborne had charged that
Dennis annoyed her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
HIGHER SANITARY
LEVY IS REFUSED
Must Appeal to Council,
Shank Says,

The sanitary board must take its
appeal for a higher tax levy to the
city council, Mayor Shank told board
members today. He refused TO re-
move a two cent cut in the depart
ment's budget.
The board asked for lis cents and
received 9.5 cents. the same as this
year. The extra money was needed
to operate the new sewage disposal
plant, it was said.
Efforts to hold the 1925 levy to
$1.05 or below were continued to-
Gay over protest of department
heads. r. Walter Jarvis. park
superintendent, finally succeeded in
getting a rs cent levy for his de-
partment, after it had been reduced
to cents
Joseph L. Hogue. city controller,
and the mayor conferred today on
making reductions in some other
levies to give the added levies to the
park board and board Of health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
BILLMIRE CLEW
FRUITLESS AGAIN
Police Scour Vincinity of
Carmel in Vain.

Police and friends continued
search today for Dell Z. Billmire. So.
of 719 E. Thirty-Fourth ST.. missing
since July s.
Description Of a man wandering
near Carmel Thursday was similar
to that of Billmire, Marvin ]. Ham
mel Kiwanis Club secretary, said.
Lieutenant Winkler and squad,
with Hamel, rushed to the home Of
D. w. Henshaw on Spring Mill Rd.,
near Carmel, securing nearby roads
without success, ss.4
Robert Collins. living on an adj
joining farm. told police he saw the
man sitting under a tree by the
roadside when he came home from
harvest field. AS Collins ap-
preached the man arose and rapid
" walked south on Spring Mil Rd.
The closest police ever got to him
was when they met a lad on the
roadside who said he had seen a
man answering Billmire's descrip-
ton twenty minutes before.
Relatives at Pittsburg, Kan, and
Ft. Worth. Texas. where Billmire
might have gone, have seen nothing
of him, according TO word from
there.
over 1900 rural carriers over In
diana were asked by Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson to watch for Bill
mire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
MRS. FLEMINGIS
TAKEN CARE OF
Eliminated in Seventh Dis
triCt Chairman Race.

Mrs. A. F. Fleming, indianapolis.
was removed today as a possible
seventh district chairman by her ap-
pointment as assistant director OF
a travellers bureau at Republican
State headquarters.
Mrs. Fleming was slated for the
vice craftsmanship. it is stated. but
1t is said she was not in sympathy
with one faction at headquarters.
she was sidetracked and taken care
Of with the lesser position.
While no definite appointment has
been made, Mrs. Julia Belle Tute-
wiler is looked upon as certain
choice Of George V. Coffin, county
G. o. P. chairman. as vice chair
man.
Among those speculated upon as
possible selections for Seventh Dis
trict vice chairman are: Mrs. ]. D.
Hoss. Mrs. Thomas Gardner and
Mrs. Arthur Robinson.
Mrs. Vivian Wheatcraft, State
vice chairman, went to Martinsville
today to attend a county mass meet
ing of women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
INDIANA GROUP
PERFECTED BY
EXCHANGE CLUB
Delegates Attend Ball Game
Following Business
-. Session.

SAate organization of Exchange
Club was perfected by delegates
from seven cities at the Lincoln
today. About twenty-five attended.
Herold NJ Harter of Toledo. Ohio.
national secretary, and G. K. Jeffer-
les of Indianapolis. national presl-
dent, spoke Montgomery S. Lewis,
president indianapolis Club, presided.
DR.. Douglass H. White is local sec
rotary.
Wives Entertained
Representative We're entertained
at luncheon with the Indianapolis
club hosts. Donald Bose was i'll
charge of entertainment. Wives of
members had luncheon at the Indi-
annapolis Athletic Club.
Following luncheon and a business
session the delegation attended the
ball game.
Committees Named
Nominating committee: = Mont
gomery S. Lewis. Indianapolis, chair
man: Fred =. Collier, South Bend:
A. L; Bingham. Muncie; David R.
Murray. Clinton; Luke L. Baker,
Huntington; c. w. Sutton, Terre
Haute, and Lloyd Grossbenor, FIT.
Wayne.
Constitutional COMMITTEES: Curtis
Miller, Huntington, chairman: Paul
buchanan. Indianapolis; Walter S.
Moelering, TT. Wayne; John R
Hunter, Terre Haute; J. H. Hayman,
MuncIe; James A. Blower, Clinton;
L. H. Knold, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
MOB TARS AND
FEATHERS GIRL
Fifty Citizens of Maryland
Town FaCVe Arrest.
BIZ United Press

BH LHted Press
MIDDLETOWN, Nd, July Is
Dorothy Grandon. q. ofNIartinsburg,
Pa. was tarred and feathered Thurs
day night by a mob OF fifty men on
the county road between Myersville,
Nd. and Middletown.
Fifty business men, merchants and
citizens of Myersville, face arrest on
charges of being members of the
mob. Sheriff Ingomar of Frederick
County, after questioning the
Grandon girl at the home of James
Whip. a farmer, announced war
rants viii be sworn out.
Whip was threatened with death
because Of his rescue of the girl
from the mob. With J. o. Shepley,
a Myersville merchant, Whip was
attracted by the girls screams. The
two men fought their way through
the mob and found the girl covered
with tar.
The girl said she had been visiting
at the home of Mrs. VOLTA Kennedy.
Thursday Mrs. Kennedy received a
letter from Sheriff Ingomar order
ing her to leave the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
HABEAS CORPUS SUIT
Woman Takes Steps to Escape
Sentences

Habeas corpus proceedings were
filed in Superior Court Five today by
Lawrence Shaw, attorney, for Katie
Milton, 513 Cincinnati St, who was
sentenced twice in city court with
in two years. but whose sentences
were suspended and revoked. De
PENDANTS named are: Judge Delbert
o. Wilmeth. Sheriff George Snider
and Miss Margaret Elliott, matron
at the Indiana Women's Prison.
Plaintiff said her first sentence of
800 and costs and second Of sixty
days in the women's prison last
March We're discharged. She de
clares that according to the Supreme
Court ruling the city court which
suspends judgment for misdemeanor
cannot enforce judgment after ex-
piration of the period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
RIKHOFE OBEYS
MAYORS ORDER
But Who Loses in Bureau
Changes Is Obscure,

Just who was loser in the shake
up Of the police accident prevention
bureau, directed by Mayor Shank
last week, was a trif1e obscure to-
day as Police Chief Herman +. Rik-
hoff announced his plan OF carrying
out the board of safety order.
After city council passed an or
dinance requiring promotion of the
trafficmen in the bureau 10 sergeants
over Shank's veto. Shank ordered the
incumbents transferred so others, Of
his choice, might get the benefit Of
the increased pay.
Rikhoff said he would obey orders
and transfer Miss Mary Moore, his
stenographer. to replace Miss Rachel
Bray in the bureau, and Motorcycle
man Harry Smith and Trafficman
Jack O'Neal to replace Trafficmen
Edward Glenn and Frank Owens.
However, Rikhoff said he would
put Glenn and Owens on traffic duty.
entailing no reduction in pay, and
was trying to arrange to- transfer
Miss Bray to Juvenile court provided
he could get policewoman from
the court to serve as his stenog-
rapher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
MISSOURI HOLDS
HOOS|ER YOUTHS
Alleged Boy-Yeggs Caught
After Auto Chase,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. CHARLES, Mo, July 25.-
Four boys. captured in a cornfeld
by st. Louis detectives and st.
Charles County authorities after a
wild automobile chase, are held in
Jail here today on charges of safe
robbing.
The four are: Arthur Cooper, 16,
and Wick Roy Higgins, 10, both of
Terre Haute, Ind, and Robert Kelso,
18, and Frederick Sampson, both of
Washington, D. c. Higgins was
wounded.
Kelso and Sampson are charged
with stealing a car in Terre Haute.
The safe was stolen from a farm
in this county, battered open and
$3.50 stolen. An automobile from
Terre Haute, sighted near by, was
chased by detectives until blowout
forced the occupants to attempt to
escape on foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25

Alfred Kaufman, second vice
president of the Link-Belt Com
pany, in charge of Indianapolis
operations, has been elected to the
presidency of the company, and
will have charge Of operations and
sales, according TO announcement
today at the Chicago office of the
firm.
Directors, it was announced,
have created an executive com
mittee consisting of Charles Piez,
Kaufman, Thomas B. Marston Of
Chicago, and Staunton B. Peck Of
Philadelphia.
There are nine Link-Belt plants
in operation.
Kaufman headquarters will be
in Indianapolis because the Ewart
and Dodge plants, located here,
are the companys largest opera
tons. Kaufman has been gen
eral manager of these two plants
since 1894.
In 1915 Kaufman was made
second vice president. In 1901 he
entered the company's employee as
craftsman in the engineering de-
partment in 1906 he was appointed
superintendent of construction and
in 1909 he was promoted to sales
engineer in charge Of West Vir-
ginia territory. In 1913 he was
made assistant to the president
with offices in Chicago and later
became general manager of the
Philadelphia works.
Kaufman has been actively
identified with the city's Industrial
and civic life as a director Of the
Associated Employers of Indian.
apolis. former president and pres
ent executive committee member
Of the local branch, National Metal
Trades executive committee mem.
Der of the Indianapolis Foundry
mems Association, He is a mem
Der of the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce. Rotary Club, Indian
apols Athletic Club, indianapolis
Country Club and Highland Golf
Club.
Kaufman also is a director OF
the F'letchers Savings and Trust
Company and is chairman of the
campaign executive committee of
the Community Fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25

receipts presented by inspectors
show lodging at the hotel when an
examination showed they did not
register until the next day, the re-
port says. Littlejohn said it had
been the practice to include other
expenses in those turned in as lodg-
ing at the Terre Haute hotel. The
examiners recommended new sys-
tenn of bookkeeping be instituted in
the department.
The examiners also filed their re-
port on the Industrial board finances,
commencing the method and efficien-
cy manifested in the bookkeeping
system. One factory inspector, Ed
ward T. Love, was charged with
$50 excess hotel and meals. No
other charges were made. The Pc
riod covered was from Oct. 1, 1921,
until April 80, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY
Police Kept Busy Answering Bogus
and @Peeper'' Calls.

The extent of the human magma
ton tested itself Thursday night and
as a result police made two false
emergency runs.
William, 6-year-old son of Mrs.
Clara Walters, 1886 oliver Ave.
went into the house after bread and
butter. Suddenly he ran to the
front porch and told his mother two
colored men were in the house.
When police arrived he described the
two burglars, both with striped
trousers and white shirts. He said
one of the men ran up stairs and
hid while the other one hid down
stairs. The officers searched the
house and found no trace of them.
What police believe to be a
''peeping Tom" was reported to by
Mrs. w V. Kinsley, 4052 Grace
land Ave, THURSDAY night The Of
ficers could find no trace Of the
prowler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
BAPTISM TO Be
HELD IN POOL
Immersion of 700 VIII End
|, B, S, A, Meeting,

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2S.-A
strange combination of religious fer
vor and reckless pleasure is on Sat
urday afternoon bill at Indianola
Amusement Park.
While the other concessions Of the
park run wide open, the big SWIM
ming pool will be cleared of bathers
for what is expected to be the larg.
est single baptism in history.
Seven hundred persons will present
themselves for immersion. thus
avowing their faith in the teachings
OF the late Pastor Russell-that mil
lions now living will never die"
The service will climax a week
of inspirational meetings attended
by approximately fifteen thousand
members Of the international Bible
Students Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
EXAM!NERSF|ND
EXCESS.EXPENSE
Recommend Better Book
keeping in Mine Bureau.

The State Board Of Accounts to-
day made public it's report of an in
vestigation of the State Department
Of Mines and Mining, charging $107
excess expense had been turned in
by GARY Littlejohn, chief inspector,
and his deputies. Littlejohn was
charged with $63.45. A. c. Daily, a
deputy inspector, was charged with
$685.. Bith refunded the money.
Other deputies charged: John Eli
son, John Slevely and Thomas Gill
espie. All the expenses were re-
ported from the Terre Haute House,
Terre Haute. The examiners say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
LAST RITES ARRANGED
Mrs. Cora Biddinger Dies at Home
Of Daughter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Biddinger, So, who died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Jesse Morse.
936 N. Oakland Ave, Thursday of
Utilization Of the heart, will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday at Centenary
Christian Church, Eleventh and OK
ford SITS. Burial in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Jesse c. Biddinger. her husband,
who has been an invalid for eight
months was for twenty-seven years
on the merchant police force.
Surviving: The husband; a son.
Wesley, of 5016 Park Ave; two
daughters, Mrs Morse and Mrs,
Elizabeth Disselberg, TIA Ewing ST.
SIX grandchildren and one great.
grandchild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-25
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO
Cut About Head, But Injuries Are
Not Serious; Driver Arrested.

Claude Douglas, 5, colored, of 726
w. Eleventh ST., was suffering to-
day from cuts about the head re-
ceived late Thursday, when struck
in front of his home, by an auto
driven by Alfred wilkins, 21Q5 All.
free ST. Wilkins was slated for as
sault and battery.
Michael Abrams, 1866 N. New
Jersey ST.. had a narrow escape
from injury when his car overturned
at Washington Blvd. and Thirty
Third ST., after it had sideswiped a
car driven by Mrs. c. e. Wise, 4002
N. New Jersey st. No ARRESTS were
made.