davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
S0UTHPAWS IN FIELD
Football Team To Hold First
Practice Next Sunday.

The Southpow Veterans Of For.
eign Wars football team OF Indian.
apolls again viii be represented on
the gridiron this fall with a strong
lineup
Out OF twenty-five scheduled games
played during the seasons Of 1929
and 1924 the Southpaws won eight.
cen, tied two and lost two.
Members OF last years squad Aubrey.
Brandt, Bauer Crozior. Patton ArbuolIle.
Mitchell. Stewart Achenbaugh, Gillespie,
Dempsey. Riley D. Weaver. Williams
Barker and Lee, have reported for the
1925 squad.
The iirst practice viii take place at 8
a. m. Sunday at BroolSside Park New
candidates viii be given every opportunity
present or call Ken Williams, Harrison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
CLANCY KNOCKED OUT
Kramer Stops BALTIC Vet in First
Round of Bout.

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IL
George CLANCY, Baltimore, was
Knocked out here Monday night by
Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, in the
first round. CLANCY weighed 134ls
and Kramer 12S12. A left to the
jaw and a hook to the pit Of the
stomach dropped CLANCY.
Joe Dundee won by technical k.
o. over Nate Goldman in the third
round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Fort Fight Card Tonight

Freddie Parker, Indianapolis, VS.. Sailor
Edwards. Cincinnati; 145 pounds. Six
rounds.
Chuck Geary. Terre Haute, VS.. Jackie
rounds.
Referee-Lieutenant Brown, 18th Infan-
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

BIZ Unitfd Press
DOVER. ENGLAND. Aug, IL
Frank Perks Of Birmingham, an
English swimmer planned 10 start
on a swim OF the English channel
at p. m, today.
Perks was to swim from Dover TO.
ward Calais, instead Of northward
from France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
WINS TITLES
Snodgrass Takes Singles
Helps Cop Doubles.

En- Times SpeciGE
DETROIT, Aug. l11.-Harvey
Snodgrass of Los Angeles won the
Western clay court tennis title here
Monday by defeating his doubles
partner, Walter Wesbrook, also of
Los Angeles, 3-6, Sc, rs, Sc.
Snodgrass- Wesbrook took the dou-
bles title by downing Williams
Hayes, the Chicago pair, 63, rs, 7-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
FORMER ATHLETE KILLED

BU United Press
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. IL
Thomas Paisley. former University
of Michigan football star, was killed
when he fell into a trench filled
with hot oil at Chester, Pa. His
body will be brought here for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
BIG WELCOME PLANNED
WEDNESDAY FOR JOHNNY
Parade to Meet Hennessey on Return Home Speeches
and Celebration on Circle at Noon.

Tennis of the city, followers of sports and personal
friends of Johnny Hennessey youthful tennis who recently
returned this country from the British acomer tennis
Wimbledon England will turn out Wednesday
morning tribute Hennessey according the
plans of the athletic committee of the Indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

Ray Hahn. indianapolis. VS.. Farmer Joe
Cooper. West York, H.; 1873 pounds. Ten
rounds.
Jackie Reynolds. Muncie. VS.. Tate Lang
ford. Louisville; 1873 pounds. Eight
rounds.
Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis, vs.. Cop
per Pence. Cincinnati; 122 pounds Six
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

worth, manager of the Senator's
for three years. Wordsworth has
resigned.
The acquisition of Gowdy was
announced by President II. w.
Bye, following a conference with
Gowdy and Wordsworth. Column
bus is Gowdy's home city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
Nick Aliens Team Here Following
Finale With Brewers Today-Strife
at Washington Park Monday.
BY Eddie Ash

Following the series wndup with the Milwaukee Brewers
today Ownie Bushs will round of games with
Nick Saints here Wednesday and the battle for second
place the A. A. standing will be The 1924 champs
doing around the eastern half of
tha orcuit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
COOK BEATS sTOEssEL

BIZ Times Special
REVERE, Mass, Aug. 11.-Joe
Stoessel, New York heavy, was out
pointed decisively by George Cook,
Australia, in ten rounds here Mon
day.
Tod Smith, Canton. Ohio, outpoint-
ed Joe Dawson, Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

TwO-base hits-Griffin, Gearin, Stolen
bases--McCarthy. Griffin. sacrifice---Dou-
thit. Klugman, Allen, Double .plays-I7
lilo to Griffin; Miller to Griffin.
Left on bases - indianapolis, 81 Mil
waukee IL. Bases on balls-Off Maun B;
off Gearin. 3. Struck out--By Maun, 2,
Umpires-Finneran and Freeman. Time of
game-2 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

@1OLUMBUS, o.. Aug. IL
IL Hank Gowdy, veteran
III catcher of the New York
Giants, signed a contract here to-
day to take over and manage the
Columbus team of the American
Association. effective Jan. l, 1926.
Gowdy succeeds Carleton Moles-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN AssOCIA'

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Milwaukee at 1NDIANAPOLIS.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Kansas City at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
LAURIE AYT0N IN FORM
Evanston FRO Seven Strokes Under
Par i'm Illinois Golf.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Leurie Ay-
ton, Evanston pro, beat par by seven
strokes and won medalist honors
Monday in the Illinois qualifying
round for the national professional
golfers annual tournament. His
score was 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGuF

ST.. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
CIevela and at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

With five-run rally in the eighth in
ming the Athletics grabbed the game away
from the Browns, and won. q to t.
Four bad errors committed by Cleveland
gave the Washington Senators a 3-to-2 VIC
tory.
Osborne and Vance stopped the Reds
and the Robins copied a dOuble-header.
z to and ID to Z. Osborne pitched after
one days rest.
Ty Cobb stole third in the tenth inning
with the run that gave the Tigers an
S-to-7 victory over the Red SoX.
Rings wild pitching and timely hitting
by. the Cards caused the Pills to lose,
D to 3.
Perfect support behind Genewich gave
the Braves 5-to-3 victory over the
Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

I 4 I = e ~
III is all steamed up over the
.cIaim of Jackie Reynolds man
pr that the Muncie boy defeated
'S46rle here at Tomlinson Hall
show on last Nov. 10. All Of the
local papers gave the decision to
Alte by virtue of q knockdown in
the fourth round.
Ray Masters, manager of the
Muncie fighter, evidently is mis-
taken about the Alte BATTLE. It
reminds US Of the story Of the
drunk who accosted a man on the
street with the remark: Your face
looks familiar. Didn't meet you
once in San F'rancisco?"
The one addressed replied in
surprise: why. I never was in
California in my life
Well, neither was l." said the
Intoxicated one 1T must have
been two other fellows"
Guess 1t must have been two
other fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

The Del Monicos are without a game
for Sunday and would like to hear from
some State team. Sunday. Aug. % they
will play at Richmond and Aug, 80 at
Newcastle. For games cali Gus Fleming,
Webster 1908, after D. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

The Indianapolis .Grays and Brooklyn
Rain stopped the game The Grays want
q game for Sunday. Call Belmont 3010 -W
and ask for Everett between 8 and 730
%. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
RYAN is VICTOR

BIZ Times SrecidI
CTNCINNA1I, Aug 11.-Billy
Ryan, Cincinnati, won on foul over
Joe Anderson, Covington, in the
sixth round here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
The scores follow:
With the Majors
FEATURES OF MONDAY

u EP YOUNG. Giants outfielder slid
- home through deep mud on
i Meadows wild pitch and scored
. the run that beat the Pirates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

Across the Board picked up little
dough on Monday when Lord Baltimore
Ii was first and By Gosh finished Sec
ond. A SIS win, place and show play on
Lord Baltimore won $13. The same
sort of wager on By Gosh lost 25 cents
when he failed to win, but ran second.
The SIS win psrIay on the two horses
also lost, by gosh. This left the total
winning at S7.75. The bank roll now
stands $4S4.25.
Today we will try So win, place and
show on Sweepstakes in the fourth race
at Coney Island and the same sort OF
play on Fantoche in the third. That's
all today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

@APE GRIZ NEZ is the
IL starting point for all the
English Channel swim
mers these DAYS. Griz Nez is
French for Graz Nose Gray is
all right for the mists that
hang over the treacherous strip
of water.
But Blue Nose might be more
appropriate as applied to the con-
dition of the swimmers who defy
the cold waves.
IF you think the summer is
not rapidly disappearing
listen to this: The athletic
authorities at University of Illinois
3RSve notified the local Illini alum
~ association that applications
Tor tickets to the Michigan game
at Urbana on Oct. rs, must be in
by Aug. 20.
A special train will be run to
the game from Indianapolis. Jim
Mitchell, 200 Indiana Trust Bldg,
is in charge of the reservation
plans here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

SNOn the same day that Manager
ellsworth of Columbus A. A.
baseball team rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect at the end Of
the year his club went out and won
a ball game. This proves some
thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-11

| ldIlS oil NJ S1lASAAAcbIA1
held in the evening, are
proving popular. The hounds are
the same which raced in Miami
last winter. Each entrant has a
colored blanket or cloth with a
number. There are eight entries
in each event. The last race is
over hurdles.
The dogs colors and numbers
are as follows: No. /, red; No. 2,
blue; No. 8, white; No. 4 green;
No black; No. 6 yellow; No. 7,
green and white; No. 8, yellow and
black.
The fight promoters have a
legitimate kick. They say that
every time newspaper runs a
picture of one of the boxers it
has a bigger reproduction of a
scantily attired girl swimmer.
"And who the heck ever glances
at the ugly looking pug?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
0000OOO CUT IN REVENUE IS LIMIT, MELLON DECLARES
Friendship Best Guard
Of American Property
InMexico, Hearst Says
CHICAGO. june 1e.

~ DIToR Washington Times, Washington;
note that the newspapers generally take the position
that the reply Of President Gales Of Mexico 70 Score
tary Kellogg Is defiant
do not think that this Is the fact We should realize that
President Gales has said Just about what Government and
our people would say under similar circumstances In fact
he has said Just about what did say when the League Of
Nations under Japanese intenCe attempted TO interfere II
our domestic affairs
No one more anxious than to American life and
property protected Mexico both for patriotic reasons and
for personal The question is how these can best be
protected.
do not think that antagonzng the Mexican government
and people BY offensive words and yelled threats the
protect American life and property best but 70 protect
them least.
President Wilson deeply offended Mexico By hostile naval
and military demonstrations and them when be had aroused
the whole Of Mexico hatred o. Americans feeby and
fatuously left the Americans il Mexico TO their fate
sure that President Coolidge find anything to initiate
in the discredited policies Of President Wilson.
As matter Of plain fact there only two ways Of pro-
tectng American lives and property in Mexico One By
force and the other by fiendness and do not think
that the wedsposed American people have the slightest In
tenton Of employing force there remains only the policy Of
fendiness which be perfectly effective adYanced
with complete sincerity and with proper appreciation Of the
problems with which Mexico has to contend.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN
EDITORS
Visiting NeWspapermen to Be
Guests at Reception and
s. Entertainment

oratory. vaudeville and jazz com.
prise a program to be presented
by the National Press Club tonight
at ! reception in honor Of tie
members OF the National Editorial
Association. Secretary Of Labor
John J. Davis will deliver an adj
dress. Doctor Charles T. Baylis
will speak on the plans for the
sesuui-centennial.
The trials and tribulations Of a
country editor and the trumphs ana
disappointments AZ q Washington
into which class he
was later graduated will be related
by Theodore TIller.
George O'Connor, accompanied
by Matt Horne, viii entertain with
songs. Miss Helen G.. MARI will ap,
pear in classic dances followed by
Miss Juanita Froelich, soprano
solcist.
Through the courtesy Of Keith's
Theater Leo Beers has been invited
to present the act In which he Is
appearing this weuk. Jazz will be
beautifully furnished by Brooke
JOHNS. washington boy, formerly
Of the Follies. and his eight Okla
honna CollegiaI1s, and Happy Walk
er's Orchestra. The program will
begin at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
REAL ESTATE MAN PAYS
ALIMoNY, ESCAPES JAIL

Justice Hoehling. of the District
Supreme Court, today set aside the
order committing William M. Stu
art, real estate broker, to Jail for
failure to keep up alimony pay
ments at the rate Of $500 a month
to his former wife, Mrs. Isabel s.
Stuart.
An order committing Stuart to
jail for ninety days was signed
April %, but since then he has
turned over to Attorneys Tobriner
and Graham, counsel for Mrs
Stuart, 500 as part of an arrear-
age Of $1,000. The order signed
today by Justice Hoehling reduces
the alimony payments to 800 a
month and allows Stuart one year
in which to pay the remaining
$500. Stuart was never actually
committed to Jail. Attorneys Lam
bert and Yeatman represented him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
CABINET TAKES
UP MEXICAN
POLICY
Secretary Of State Kellogg
Plans Formal Note to Ex-
plain U. S. Views
BY H. K. REYNOLDS.

The Mexican situation came be.
fore the Cabinet today for dis
cussion by President Coolidge and
his advisors At the same time it
developed here that the formal note
which Secretary kellogg plans to
send to Mexico probably will be
held up until the return of Am
bassador James r. Sheffield to
Mexico City.
Sheffield Is now IN New England,
but he will return to the Capital
for additional conferences with
Government officials before going
back to assume his duties In
Mexico. If nothing occurs in the
meantime to warrant earlier action,
1t is possible that Ksilogg's note
will be. carried personally by Shelf
field for delivery to the Mexico
foreign office, or he will be in
structed to express to the Mexican
government in a formal diplomatic
manner the statements made to the
press BY Kellogg on JEn9 IL.
Sheffield Dissatisfied.
Some OF the matters which Kai
IoRg touched upon-payment Of
c1almS for land seizures, for In.
stance already have been taken up
with Mexican officials by Ainbassa.
dor Sheffield, along with his pro-
tests from time to time against a.
tacks on Americans and the ma.
tiOnals OF other countries which tilt.
United States has been representing
automatically in Mexico.
Sheffield has not been satisfed
however, either with the replies he.
has received from the Mexican
foreign office or the attitude OF
Mexican officials toward the carry.
ing out Of what the ambassador re-
garded as ordinary international
obligations. In other words, Shes.
field did not believe that some Of
his official representations had re-
ceived the consideration that should
Rave been granted to notes and
memoranda from the Government
OF the United States.
Thus it became necessary, in this
view OF Secretary kellogg. with
these facts before him, to approach
the problem from new angle--alid
the statement Of last Friday was
the result.
Consideration Demanded.
President Coolidge and his secre-
tary of State now believe that It
has been made plain to President
Gales that the Washington Gov
eminent stands sQuarely behind
Ambassador Sheffield and that his
communication are to receive the
same consideration as those en-
enating direct from the State De-
partment.
With that matter settled, 1t will
be the policy Of the Administration
to handle the Mexican situation in
a. spirit Of the greatest possible
friendliness, but insisting always
that American lives and interests
must be protected and that Mexico
must discharge her other interna-
uOnal obligations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
HIGH
GRADUATES
CLASSES
Four and Two-year Courses
Are Completed ~ 1873
Students

Business High school graduated
1913 students who had conapleted
the four-year and two-year courses.
at exercises yesterday II the
school auditorium.
Doctor J. Stanley Durkee, pre-.
ident 81 Howard University. "a.
dressed the commencement for the
four-vear course last night. He
was introduced BY Captain Julius
/. Peyser, member Of the Board Of
Education. who presided. Doctor
A. Frances Foye. president Of the
women's city Club presented the
diplomas. Miss Edna Elizabeth
Hummer was vaIedfctorian.
Scholarships were awarded 60
the following. according to IN
nouncement By Principal Allan
Davis: American University, vanetta
Florence Hayes and Milton Bobyg:
washington College of Law. Fay.
nnond Herzcg: Pace and Pace Ineti.
tute. Edna Elizabeth Hummer. The
following also were certified as
having satisfied requirements for
scholarship awards: Anna Barbara
Cocuzzi, william James Gray. Amy
Rand Norton. Libbey Sylvia Lewis.
Elda Mary Pacini. Ethel Fairfax
Plaslkett, Yetta PoIacOff. Dorothy
Josephine Wimbush and Florence
Violet Wimbush.
Graduates 81 the tWo.year course
were addressed by James 9. Yader.
president OF the District Of Co
lumbia Public School Association.
at exercises yesterday. Certificates
were presented By Arthur g.
|Ifoughton, Of the school alumni
association. The Reverend John
Weidley offered the invocation.
Miss Florence Permit was vale.
dictorian. Assistant Superintendent
Stephen Il. Kramer presided The
scholarship insignia was awarded
to FeIisa Magruder Ahearn and
Florence Permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
GoNzAGA SPEAKERS TO
VIE FOR YEAR, Y HONoRS

The annual eIocution contest viii
be held tonight BY Gcnzaga College
at the college auditorium. Twelve
contestants are entered In the SEN
Tor and Junior divisions They are
A. u. Brault. Charles B. Murto,
James J. Farrell. Frederick p. Rem
ner. John b. Mealy. James J. Nc
Carron, Louis r. Friclk, Frederick
w. Baltz. Stephen A. Mccarthy. A.
MiIburn Petty, James r. oeDonnelI
and George a. Garner.
A gold medal viii be presented "a
each division. The judges are John
j, Carmody, Albert III. Kirchner and
Martin r.. O'DOnoghae. An address
win be delivered by Reverend Doc
tor J. G. Geale, president Of the col
lege.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
5 BOYS ACCUSED OF
LOOTING SENATE OFFICES

Charges of housebreaking have
been lodged against five boys, rang.
ing in age from thirteen to sixteen
years. who were arrested last night
by Headquarters Detectives John
Fowler and John Flaherty for
breaking into the stationery de.
-partment of the Senate Office
building and footing the place of
supplies worth $6s.
The boys gave their names as
Albert Martz. 325 First street north
east; Tony Mancuso, III New Jer'
sey avenue northwest: Nick Varello,
so C street northwest; Harry
Bragg, 301 c street northwest, and
Charles Smith, 319 First street
northwest.
Juvenile court officials Will ret q
date for their appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
DAYTON, Tenn,
MAKES HERO
OF SCOPES
Evolution Teacher Focus OF
All Eyes-Feted With
Banquets
D. Inteznatlonal News seryiee.

DAYTON, Tenn, June l6.-Jonn
T. Scopes, high school professor.
who set the tongues of the scientific
and religious worlds wagg1ng Dy
the simple act Of teaching evolution
to his classes in the local high
school. has become the most prom
inent figure IN town.
All eyes are focused on him when
he makes his appearance in the
streets. When he stops on the
sidewalk to converse with some
friend or happens into Robinsons
drug store for a soda, he is veri'
table human magnet and automat.
ically collects an audience.
Dayton Proud of Him.
Residents OF Dayton are proud
of their young professor. who sud
denly has sprung into nationwide
notoriety, and whose trial here next
month for violating the Tennessee
Ianti-evolution law will draw some
Of the MIDST brilliant men of the Ma
ion as well as hundreds of men and
women prominent in scientific and
educational work.
AS a token Of their respect and
admiration for him they are fete-
ing him with banquets and enter
tainments, both private and public.
They greet him with a hearty hand
shake on the streets and inquire as
to the progress of the case. They
offer their money and their services
to the young evolutionist who has
elevated their little city to q place
Of nationwide prominence.
Scopes Works on Case.
Scopes is spending most Of his
time. however, closeted with his at
torneys, who are working out plans
for his defense.
No evidence Of any movement to
nolle PROSE- the case could be un.
earthed here today. Principals in
the case secuted the suggestion that
anything of the kind was contem-
plated. When questioned. H. e.
Hicks. Of the prosecution, laughed.
"If there ts such a rumor," he
said, ''it is absolutely without
foundation. No such thing Is pos
sible. There are good many
things that will happen in this
case, but never that"
| Although nothing definite could
be ascertained from the prosecution,
Mr.. Hicks indicated that prosecu'
ton attorneys would hold a con.
ference with Williams Jennings
/ Bryan in Atlanta Friday to place
the finishing touches on their plane
for prosecuting young Scopes.
Defense attorneys are eagerly
awaiting the arrival here OF
Clarence e. barrow, noted criminal
lawyer Of Chicago, who will assist
In defending Scopes. He is due
TO arrive about June %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-16
FEDERAL POSTS
'AUCT|ONED'
IN SOUTH
Justice Department Agents
Are Investigating "saIes
to High Bidders"

Charges that postoffice and other
Federal jobs in Georgia and other
Southeastern States have been put
on the auction block" are under
investigation by the Department Of
Justice, 1t was revealed today.
Reports were made to department
agents that Federal jobs went TO
the highest bidder" in some South
ern States. No details were forth
coming, officials explaining chat
the investigation had not proceeded
far enough to produce conclusive
evidence.