davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Shortridge Drops Opener

Shortridge lost the opening game Of
the season to Lawrence Thursday at
Riverside in a seven-inning contest,
5 to 0. The winners made all OF their
runs in the sixth frame. The locals
got only three hits off Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

Athletes in Kansas and Ohio State MeetS-Bg Ten Diamond
BattIes-State Normal on Courts,

Baseball track and tennis will keep Butler athletes busy this
end Trackmen will the Kansas relays and Ohio
carnival Saturday The basebaes scheduled
Northwestern today and Chicago Saturday The tennis
plays State Normal a Irvngton Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
LOCAL TEAMS ROLL WELL
Van Camps Bowl Into Eighth at
State. Tourney.

BIZ It07tB SpeCtdI
TERRE' HAUTE, Ind, April IS
The Van Camps and Star bowling
teams Of Indianapolis got intoathe first
ten Thursday night in the State tour
ney being held here Van Camps
1851 put them in eighth place. while
the Star with 2,677 went into ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

The Bulldog relay artists won a
leg on the one-mile relay event at
Kansas last year and will attempt
to repeat the performance Saturday
The two relay combinations are com
posed of Ham Kilgore, Caraway, Gray
Northam sub on the mile and half
mile competition and Doolittle, Sny-
der, Huber and Caraway on the med
ley.
At Ohio State
Woods, Griggs and Graham will he
slated at Ohio State. Woods will en-
ter the pentathlon. His events are
200-metre run, discus, high hurdles,
broad jump and 1,00O-yard run. Griggs
will try his hand at the triathlon
weight events, shot put. discus and
javelin. Graham will pole vault.
In baseball, Station, Ewing and
Slaughter are ready for the mound
Station will probably wait for Chicago.
Ewing was the probability against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

The Tribesrnen had a clean slate as
they prepared to close the series with
the walloping Millers this afternoon.
The Bushmen grabbed their third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston At PhiadelphiA.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago At 81. eLouiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland At Detroit.
Philadelphia At Washington
New York At Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
TAYLOR TO BOX MAY IL
HOOsier Bantam TO Meet SariementO
in Milwaukee Ring.
By United Press

BIZ IHTfd PffSS
CHICAGO. April fS.-Bud Taylor.
Terre Haute bantam, and Peter Sarie-
mento, Filipino, have been matched to
fight ten rounds at Milwaukee May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

Rehg swiped another base.
m licking continues to shine. He
II whanged three hits Thursday
and played great defensive ball
He made a Ieaping back-hand catch
of 4 liner in the twelfth Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
KearnS Punched

BV Unitcd Prc8s
Los ANGELES. April IS
Jack Kearns, internationally
known boxing promoter and
manager of Heavyweight Cham
pion Jack Dempsey, was lodged
in the city Jail here today on a
charge of being drunk and dis
orderly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

George Smith did not like Umpire
Connolly's guess work on balls and
strikes. Connolly didn't have very
good day back there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

Hill is turning in some effective
pitching as a relief hurler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

The Electric Shop baseball club of the
Arsenal Technical Schools defeated the
United Brethren club. IL 10 3. For games
with the winners address S32 Tecumseh Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

Don't weaken, Injuns, the running
is good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
AMERICAN AssOCIAT1oN
AMERICAN I.EAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Minneapolis ~ INDIANAPO-
LIS.
81. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Minneapolis.
Indian apolis.

Smith, Whelan. Three-base hits-Esst
Whelsn. Sticking. Home runs-Krueger
Grabby. Stolen bases-Rehg. Mitchell Sac
rhces-Berg. East. Kruger Double play
Brown to Schmandt. Left on bases-In-
dtanapolis, g. Minneapolis. 16. Bases on
balls-oh Fit7 simmons, 3 on Eller, 1 off
Smith. q off Hill, l. off Lynch. s. off Eng
/ on Malone, q Struck out-By Fitzsim-
mons. 2; by Smith. /; by Hill. /: by Lunch
/. Hits-of F1tSammons, 2 in innings
and TO three batters In the fifth; off Smith
3 in innings; of Eller. 3 in 2 innings
of Hill. N innings; off Lynch in 8
innings: of Erg. in l inning: off Malone
in innings Hit by pitcher-By Malone
tBurwel and Kruegerl. Wild pttches-Eng
Hill. Winning pitcher-Hiu. Losing pitcher
Malone Enthusiastically and Finneran
Tme of game-2:5S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

President Hickey Of the American
Association witnessed the carnival OF
base hits and runs and said he en-
joyed IT. He is a game guy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
National Won1en Bowling Tourney HereS Paul Saints in City
BIG PIN MEET STARTS AT
LOCAL. ALLEYS SATURDAY
indianapolis Squads First on Drives in Nation Wide
Competition Schedule for Sunday,

CompetitiOn-AI-Oay Schedule for Sunday
Women bowers from all parts of the country will compete
this city for national honors the Central Alleys starting this
weekend The scheduled get away p Saturday.
when Indianapolis squads take the The will
continue teams on the entry list
doubles 425 individual bowes out of the city
There Ire also AZ local fve-woman squads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Sitting i'm at Tribe Park

into the batting bee by smacking a
timely wallop in his one time up.
Eddie Brown negotiated a double
play with Schmandt when he shared
Rondeaus liner iT the fourth and
threw 10 first before Mitchell could
return to the bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York ....... 00U 100 000-1 3
Boston 5000. So. O22 OO1 04x-a IA o
Batteries-(E. " Hoyt. koettger. Shields
and SchanE: tBoston) Ferguson and oNeill
Philadelphia ...... ITO DOL 600 0
Washington 49,. 600 400 00o-5
Batteries (PhiR) Heimach. Baumgar1-
ner, Harris and Perkins; wash Zahniser
and Ruel.
St. Louis ....... 900 100 Oils 10 0
Chicago ......... 200 800 01X-6 0
Battsriss-tst L. vangiloer Bayne and
SEVERED: tChi) Connally Lyons and schalk
Cleveland Detroit rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ...... 200 600 600 % 0
New York -. 100 O10 600 Ia 3 o
Batteries Brooklyn Vance and DeberTy,
New York; Dean and Snyder.
Chicago .......... 2Io Gao o1O-7 10
st. Louis ..-...... O1O 100 oil" 8
Batteries CHI Kaufman, Jacobs and
o'Farrell; (st. L. Sherdel and Holm.
Boston PhilAdelp hia-rain
Pittahurrh Cincinnati rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

aukee-Toledo. wet grounds.

Kansas C1ty-Columbus rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

Kruger for the Indians and Grabby
for the Millers swatted homers Thurs
day The two catchers were very
much in the limelight the entire aft
ernoon. Grabby collected five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

The Marotts will play Schloss Bros. a
practice game at Riverside No. Sunday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

Boston -PhilAdelphia--rain.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

Pug Allen was called in as a pinch
hitter Thursday and delivered with d
timely single to right. Hold Eller got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

Allen batted for Eller in the seventh
Buwell batted for G. Smith in the ninth
Bush ran for Burwel1 in the ninth
Brogen batted for Lynch in the seventh
See batted for Berg In the eighth
Walker batted for Eng in the eighth
None out when winning run scored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

The jackson Reds have organized for
the season The Reds desire a game for
Sunday Call Belmont 1901.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

N THREE games the Indians
| scored 81 runs and the Millers.
1 81. The series has been at
tracing attention all over the coun-
try. Baseball experts are wondering
what has happened to Minneapolis
and Indianapolis pitching skill.
In one inning Thursday the Tribes
men collected seven runs. The boys
are getting plenty of leg work.
Bush ran for Burwell in the ninth
Thursday, and when Sticking tripled
Ownie had to run all the way from
first to the home plate. Whew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

The Druids will practice at willard Park
Saturday at l 30. A game is wanted for
Sunday. April 20. Call Randolph 5Sl2 and
ask for Earl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

Cleveland Detroit. rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

Morris St NJ f. team will practice AZ
Garfield No. ) at . D. m Saturday. All OF
last years players and those wishing try
outs are requested TO be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18

-ictory Thursday. II to Is, in thirteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-18
Totals. .......5a u is 80 % 5
MINNEAPOLIS

Totals. -.......e2 16 24 se 20 !;
The Washington times., 1924-05-09

Fertilizer and such products a.
calcium arsenate, the only effCctive
agency to combat and destroy tIre
bOll.weeviI, can be readily and
cheaply manufactured at and near
the upper river power sites. The
fertilizer would have q ready mar.
ket close at hand to the site of
manufacture, to be utilized FOR tina
rejuvenation Of the many wastes
OF wornout farmland of the poto.
mac Valley, though by no means
confined to this region. The cal.
cum arsenate would have a ready
usage In territory not 20 greatly
remote from the point Of prOduc.
uon' on the cotton plantations In
The Washington times., 1924-05-09

the States of Virginia and North
Carolina.
Storage reservoirs in the up.
stream valleys in the form of large
lakes are devised in the plans made
to date for location in two or three
instances in the vicinity Of the Toto.
mac coal measures. These coaI de.
positS have been worked for many
decades and the products, Of a Ger.
tain determined value, rated on q
heat unit basis, have been shipped
with a return In profit to the mine
operators.
The mined products which did not
meet the standard Of heat unit rat.
ing was not shipped but left in
great heaps near the mouths of
the mines, accommodating as slime
passed. These piles of low grade
coal are in many cases Of enormous
extent, and in a sense, constitute
something Of a problem to the mine
owners, in fact so much so in the
past that they have caused the
complete abandonment Of some of
the workings.
With this waste coal. improbable
for distant shipment, and large
ponds Of water close at hand, two of
the most desirable elements for the
economical establishment Of steam
electric power generating stations
are offered. At present, there are
no ponds to serve. the vital ard es.
sential requirements OF cooling
water for condensing purposes. Such
lakes Of great area, and serving the
purposes OF storage reservoirs for
assuring regulation Of stream flow
for downstream hydro electric power
plants, could readily afford the cool.
ing water requisites FOL steam
electric plants, utilizing tho low.
grade fuel Of the waste piles a.. the
mouths Of the mines. :
An ideal condition iS hcreby Of.
fered In prospect. /, Thecc steam.
electric power plants Gun be- oDer.
ated at minimum cost as supple.
menting auxiliaries to the main
water power plants. The limits of
the capacities of such plants arr,
determined only by the restrictive
limiting conditions Of cooling water.
However, the cooling voter can he
made available only from the stor.
age lakes, which in turn can lie
created as an economy only as
necessary adjuncts Of tho hydro.
electric plans downstream.
To create the lakes f:r the yole
purpose Of the steam plans would
not work out on thu LASTS Of eco.
nomic cost. Hence we have
power prospect in the Potomac va.
ley as nearly attractive as that in
the Tennessee valley at Muscle
Shoals, q remarkable combination Of
power-generating sources, botn
steam and hydEaulics
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
7 H CLAIMS
S.R. WHITNEY,
NOTED VET
Every Decoration Day He Sent
Flower Boats Down River
as Memorials
E

Stephen r. Whitney. eighty,
seven. a veteran Of the civil war.
who every Decoration Day for the
past fifteen years had sent a
flower.laden boat down the Pc,
tomac river in commemoration of
the men lost in the naval battles of
tho civil war, died yesterday at his
home, 1914 Rock Creek Church
Road northwest.
He will be buried at Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow, fol-
lowing the services from his res
idence at 10 a. m. The Rev. Ed
ward Hayes, pastor Of the Douglas
Memorial M. e. Church. will
officiate.\
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Melissa Whitney; three sons,
the Rev. G. D. Whitney, Of Ne
braska; Frank G. Whitney, of At
lanta, Ca. Wesley H. Whitney, of
this city; one daughter, Mrs. Sadie
M. Hughes, of this city. and a
brother, Charles w. Whitney, of
California.
Mr.. Whitney was born in Wood
br1dge, N. j., ana soon after the
close OF the civil war moved here.
He was retired from the Pension
Office about three years ago after
serving continuously for thirty-five
years. At the beginning Of the
civil war he enlisted in the Seventh
New York regiment Of Heavy Ar.
tillery and served throughout the
war. He was a member of Lin.
coin Post, G. A. r. and Of Golden
Rule Lodge, I. o. o. F.
Every thirtieth day Of May he
received donations of flowers and
bunting from the White House and
local florists which he used in
decorating small boat noated
down the Potomac toward the site
Of the naval battle of the Merri.
mac and the Monitor. For the
past two years, however, his health
prevented him from carrying out
his idea,
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
R. MACKENZIE
SHOWS GRIT
ON LINKS
Fights Uphill Battle With Nc
AIeer in Indian Spring
Semi-FinaIs

Roland Mackenzie. Columbia
Country Clubs youthful golf star,
was even with Earl McAleer, public
links player, at the ninth hole in
the semi-f4nal round of the Indian
Spring Golf and Country Clubs in.
vitation tournament today.
Chris Dunphy had George Voight,
public links champ, one down at the
ninth.
Young Mackenzie was. three down
at the sixth and appeared to be a
badly beaten golfer, but the young.
ster pulled himself together and
started to outplay his rival. He
won the seventh and eighth holes
right handily and took the ninth
when McAleer blew a three-foot
putt.
Dunphy. too, fought an uphill
battle to the turn. He was one
down at the sixth.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
SPRING FETE IN
CLARENDON
PLANNED
Citizens Association to Join
With Fire Department to
Hold Festival
STEPHEN r. WHITNEY,

CLARENDON, Va, May 9.-Plans
were completed at n meeting last
night Of the executive committee Of
the Clarendon Citizens Association
for Spring Festival" to be held
jointly by the fire department and
the association during the week II
May %. The committee in chaTse
of arrangements Is Chief E. A
Eaton, chairman; Louis MetZgar. j.
Thomas Manning. A. 7. l-orter. ami
Fred L. Sharp. The festival will lie
held on the association grounds I'D.
joining the Citizens Hall. The pro.
ceeds will be used to nay off the in.
debtedness on the building.
The Arlington county unit Of the
Women's Auxiliary of American
Legion, Post 1879, viii send as dele
gates to the Eighth district meet
ing in Alexandria tomorrow Mes
danes A. J. Porter. Y. A. Frank,
John Maycock. and A. M. Dawson.
The first session will start 1T 1890
o'clock, and the principal speakers
announced are Mrs Kate Waller
Of the organization in Virginia.
A play. entitled Lazy Fob Per-
kins," will be given by Council No.
II, Daughters IF America, of Cherry.
dale, in the auditorium Of the Fire.
mems Hall at o'clock tonight.
Columbia Lodge, No. 2s5. A. r.
and A. M will hold r. sTteCial meet.
ing in the Masonic Temple tomor-
row night ait o'clock, when degrees
will be conferred on q l1rge class.
Captain. John T. Talman, superin.
tendent Of roads and sanitary en-.
gineer, In discussing the sewage
situation Of Arlington county. said
the redistricting Of zones' 8 and 10,
which include Clarendon, Ballston.
Aurora Heights. Park Lane, 1ndale
Side, and Lyon Village, IL now be.
ing prepared by Harry r.. Green.
commissioner Of revenue. Captain
Talman says the report will show
the assessed valuation Of each drain.
age area and will provide that each
area can bond for sewers and that
complete system can I've put in
without affecting any other section.
The women Of Bal!ston are INV
preparing plans to forrl an auxiliary
to the BallstoM fire department, 10
assist in raising funds for equip.
ment. A special meeting Inns been
called for Monday ut ct: o'clock at
the engine house, when organization
will be perfected.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
LANGLEY TO Be
KEPT FROM
STAND
Counsel to Rely on Testimony
Of Others for Defense Of
Congressman
INTERNATIONAL 1iEIiE nm


CONVICTION. KY. May 9.-That
Congressman John w. Langley. on
trial in Federal district court on a
charge Of having conspired to de.
fraud the Government in whiskey
transactions. will not take the wit.
ness stand In his own defense was
indicated today. Counsel for the
defense intimated that they will rely
on testimony of others.
A large number Of character wit.
nesses for Langley, headed by Gov
ernor w. j. Fields of Kentucky and
congressman Rouse and johnson Of
Kentucky, were expected to be
called during the day.
The Government rested its case
this morning.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
TANMANY BOSS
TOBE CHOSEN
BYSEVEN
Surrogate Foley May Be
Drafted" to FIN Muir
phys Place
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Surrogate
James A. Foley may be drafted"
as leader Of Tammany Hall to fill
the place made vacant by the death
Of Charles F. Murphy, political
leaders said today.
The committee of seven appointed
by the executive committee to
recommend" a successor to the
dead chieftain were to hold its first
meeting today. If this committee,
comprising four men and three
women fail to agree on a choice
for chieftain. other meetings will
be held on Monday and Tuesday
next. The committee is to report
to the executive committee next
Wednesday.
According to some leaders in the
organization Surrogate Foley ID
choice Of a majority. He Is said
by close friends, however, to be
loathe to leave his position on the
bench to assume the post OF leader
Veteran Tammany leaders pre-
dicted II Foley does not accept the
appointment, there would be q
scramble among a dozen district
leaders and active candidates not
members Of the executive committee
for the leadership.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
CRAZEDAS
DEATHS
NEAR :

CONTINUED from First Page)
subjects Of the King Of Italy. and
the other two naturalized Amer
leans, were to he hanged in pairs,
according to alphabetical order. Jo-
seph Bocchio was to plunge through
the gallows with Natalie Deamore,
Joseph Giglio with Andrea Lamantia
and Roy Leona with Joseph RIM.
Prison officials and military
guards allowed them to see no one
during their day Of life. Last night
relatives bade them fareWell
through iron bars, weeping fathers,
kissed wives and children farewell
imploring they profit by the tate
which has fallen to their lot.
Shortly before the hour OF oeath
Bocchio seemed to become completes
" reconciled.. stretching MS arms
toward the bright morning sun ne
exclaimed:
roin,,te inst like the flower OF the
night that accumulates its fragrance
for the morrow. / am but waiting
for the hand that will pick me from
this garden of sorrow. for the hand
that will hberate me.
''If my eyes have wept on TINS
bitter morn, say they have not
want for me. but for my mother.
Oh God, how she must suffer,
Rocchio will lead the death march
To the sallows. He said that ne
was rlad. az have died hundred
times" no added. This will only
hrin~ relief to a tired soul and
Exchange Of sympathy passed
between Mrs. Gaines. wife OF the
murdered man and the six Italians
She sent word to the men that she
had forgiven them all. They IN
return expressed sorrow for what
they had done and said they were
paying the price in full,
Crime Three Years Ago.
The crime was committed three
veal ago yesterday when the six
men drove from New Orleans to
Independence with the intent OF
robbine a bank there. While Sizing
the situation up" Gaines, who lived
in a house near the bank, was
awakened and demanded that the
men halt as they passed through
his yard.
A pistol battle followed and
Calmes dropped dead. During q
subsequent trial in which all the
men pleaded innocence, they were
convicted and sentenced to death.
Appeals were made to every plssi.
tie higher court but to no avail.
Shortly after sunrise the county
clerk walked into the jail and read
the six death warrants. None of
the men made any comment and ex'
pressed no emotion during this
formality.
One Of them. Deamore, even re-.
fused to turn over in his bunk,
where he had fallen from sheer ex-
haustion.
This morning large moat, more
than ten feet wide, surrounding the
jail, was filled with water in order
to keep back the mob.
No one other than newspaper men
and officials were allowed to enter
the block which holds the prison
and gallows.
Women of this little city early
today left by scores in order to
get AZ far away from the scene as
possible. Dozens of picnics were
held in nearby woods, which they
and their children attended. When
time came for the executions hardly
Q woman or child was left in the
city.
The Washington times., 1924-05-09
WHEELERNOTES
READ BEFORE
SENATORS
Asst. U. S. Attorney J. S.
Pratt Produces Letters Re-
lating to Land Permits

The documentary evidence upon
which Senator Burton X. Wheeler
D.) of Bontana was indicted In Mon.
tana on charges Of accepting fees
for representing clients before Gov.
eminent departments, was laid be-
fore the Borah investigating coin.
mittee today by John 8. Pratt, q
special Assistant Attorney General,
who represented the Government
in the indictment proceedings.
9 Pratt Produces Checks.
Pratt produced letter from Cor
don Campbell to Wheeler, enclos.
ing a check for $4,000 as a re.
tainer. The letter was dated Jan.
uary 8, 1923.
A second $4,000, check from Camp
bell to Wheeler, dated February
10, also was shown the committee
Written on the letterhead Of the
Senate, Wheeler, on March 8, wrote
Campbell in part:
II wish you would have your OF.
flee send me a detailed report on
condition Of your permit discussed
with Standard OIL Company Of
California so when I take It up
with the Department OF Interior I
can discuss 1t more intelligently."
Quotes Solicitor Booth.
On March IL Wheeler wired
Campbell: "Am leaving for Europe
in few days. Have taken up mat
ter with partiesg
Campbell replied to this wire, ask.
ing Wheeler to make arrangements
for him Ito see solicitor" Wheeler
advised Campbell on March IL that
IT have already discussed the per.
nit with the solicitor. VIII arrange
fox you to see him in perscn.'i