davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
FATE LAUGHS AT FRANK
But Sergeant Reilly Fails to See
Joke i'm Theft Of Ford.

To have his Ford stolen at all
was bad enough for Police Sergt.
Frank Reilly.
But to have it stolen from in
front of his home Just after he had
added many accessories, and to have
It taken while his recently-purchased
watchdog evidently slumbered on,
really was too h~umiliating. But it
happened.
The license number OF the car is
561, 319.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
FOREIGN EXChanue

NEW YORK, May 12.-Foeign exchange
closed steady. Sterling. .S4.84M x. up X ;
francs, 5,20c. off OF n lire. 4i01hG; Bel
Holland, 4O.1Sc, up OF Russia. 5.15c;
Hong-Kong, 55c; Shanghai. 74hc; Yoke
hama, 42.06c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Police reported a Ford auto be-
longing to Howard Ray, 2043 Hill
side Ave, found near his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

Automobiles reported stolen 10 po.
lice belong to:
Robert Kennedy. 1906 Olive ST.,
Ford, license, 14-961, from Madison
Ave. and Iowa st.
Eugene Ross. 81 r. st. Clair ST.,
Chevrolet, no license, from New Jer-
sey and Ohio SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers call the police or
the Indianapolis Times. Main $500. The
owner may be able to do the same for
YOU some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Last Tour Started

Sergts. Jack O'Neal and Harry
Smith began their last tour of the
schools today. The officers plan to
use school children as a medium to
reach the parents at home with n
safety message, Mrs. Moore said.
IF we can get these children to
go home and ak this accident pre-
vention work at the dinner table
we feel we will have accomplished
our motive she said.
Children will also be told to go
swimming at the public bathing
pools where guards are on duty.
Ball playing in the streets. and
hanging on wagons. and skating in
the streets win be warned against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Chicago Grain Table

May IL
Open. High. 19w. Close. .g a5sy:
gG #aS ff:33ss i #:s5$ H33$$s H:ssi> f:3Ss
a; ffi: :iss iff: :iss ill., ill., fH: :fsgs It'll
OATS
22 EtE: :t4$ 4s$ III :4s :ss
May 1856 1896 1850 1889 1856
RIBS
May nominal 1925 1880
RYE
9 H1y lf::if2 LIZ liz liz: Il 4 9.fsx H1::Ilfz
xe SalTWA6S sai, ~ Nay corn ns'7 70: Ssls. IS ESsc' rPs'
es SFIs 8 H4'Sss91 S SsEyn-l la3;2- J ssiiSvl s.l.,SS
LIZ; No. {. $1.14A No. 4 mixed, $40;
No. 3 S14W%; 10. 3 whtte s114h f;
No. ) White, n45 Ga94ec2;' 10. Z, Al 0 a 44c.
1Is&$. Ti%%O OGfj 5Ge.75S.' 6 Soas@
white st; k2YBf My My. T. a2'ysfG e a No. ! !!
oats-No; 2 white doc; No. 3, 4sc; No.
4 arc. Whsat--Mey, $l.e2i July, 81 Am;
SfP'' 3. = 81 4 ~ / EsS9;: 10 req I, $i :sS g ii.sSSS::
ff.SS;shA nSNE No. J. l$SiG.S2ii NO. T. Sl'0S@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

Average. price Of twenty Industrial
twenty rails, 96.43. off .66.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Arrest Made

Drivers slated on speeding
charges by city and State police to-
day were:
Hubert Erouns. 80. of 2sO1 f.
Nineteenth St; NJ. II. Sanders, Is.
OF 2001 Broadway; Joseph Hanley.
%. Of 216 n. Pershing Ave; Lewis
Caldwell. "a. colored. Lebanon, Ind;
Ruben Morris, "a. Of $40 w. Thirty
Third St; Fred Dyer, SO. Of 1888
Villa Ave; John Hoadley, 81, Bloom
ington, Ind: p. r. Brodbeck, As,
E~dinburg, Ind; Ralph Lowell, II, Of
All w. Forty-First ST.; Archie
Chuyler. As. of 691 w. Merrill st.
benjamin Rayborn, SO. of 116 N.
Laclede Ave. was charged with
driving while intoxicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
SACRAMENTO'S
AIR MEET IS
BIG SUCCESS
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nav IL
Sacramento 5 first air meet was de-
clared tremendous success today
rs the flyers who attended the spec
tacular affair held there Saturday
and Sunday were dispensing to their
various homes and stations. Lieu
tenant c. Y. Haynes Of Crlssy
Field, San Francisco, won the
$1,000 trophy cup for the 45 mile
peHaviland race Haynes covered
the distance in 30 minutes and 30
seconds. Lieutenant ". Il. TAYLOR
of Crissv Field took second place
while Lieutenant !. r. Williams of
Rockwell Field followed a close
third.
Major R. T. Rowell, commandant
of the observation squadron, |. $.
NJ. c. from san Diego, provided
one Of the spectacular features of
Sundays s meet by ascending 5000
feet and dropping two parachute
bombs.
Captain Russell Presley and Cap
tain II. y. Campbell and Lieuten-
ant W. J. Wallace, also of the OBJ
servation squadron, gave thrilling
exhibitions Of pursuit work and
bombing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
CENTRIC Theatre Los Angeles Weeks
POLA NEI THE CEzARNHEF2" TODAY the VALLEY THEATRE

terminated With dancing in the no.
tel lobby.
The club now consist of 40
members and inclndes the Following
local men:
DIR. Sem Bacon, Dir. G. s. Brooks,
DR.. Floyd A. Burger, John S. Car-
michael, A. V. Cazcnave, Vim. j.
Clements, DR. Raylof. G. Clemons,
Raymon +. Couch, II. +. Cunning
ham, Fred j. Gianola, IL. c. Diller,
G.. IT, Du Sold. J. sam Eastman,
Ed. G. Hall, w. +. Hancock b. A.
Ilarrigan. w. c. Harrington, Phil
lip Hodgkin, Earl X. Trey, y. d. Ja
cobs, j. r. Jenkins, II. c. Jones,
Lael Chas. Lee. S. Oliver Lingo,
Elmo Lovnd, Emil G. Lucky, DR.. c.
S. Marsden, Chas. L. Matlin, Fred
Nebel THAI, Allen =. .Nuffer, DR..
r. l.. Palmer, DIR. X. Ii. Power, VIM.
=. Reid, Ralph Reynolds. n. IL. Rich
ardson. 4. l.. Roberts, David b. Rob
erts, Jno. X. Robertson, Eugene w.
Ross, Roy l.. Rumsey, a. +. Shib-
ley, .Thos. W. Stewart, }. $. Strobel,
Geo. 4. Swan. Vim. II. Tyler Jr,, X.
Y. Watson, K. b. Whitelaw, Dolph
Lee Zin, John r. Zureher.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
U. 5. FLEET VISIT
CHANGES LAZY
LITTLE VILLAGE
Quaint Hawaiian Spot
Teeming With
Activity
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE L. S. FIEET AN.
CHORED IN LAIlAlNA ROADS,
Hawaiian Islands, May u.-Safely
hidden from eager hosts for the first
time in weeks, tho high command
Of the United States armada settled
down to routine today.
Across the long green clothed
table on the Seattle, Admiral Rob
ert +. CoontZ, fleet commander,
gathered officers about him in the
usual daily conference, deciding
future naval strategy in the man
euvers under way.
The utmost seriousness attends
these daily parlevs. All the tense
ness of regular war time prevails,
Meanwhile, Lahaina, with its
Main street erowding down to the
Pacific, is dizzy under the greatest
thrill any village ever experienced.
Suddenly, with the swiftness of
viper S fangs, n floating city of
forts crowded the horizon as if to
magnify the town 5 smallness.
Myriad EgEts at night transform
the fleet into n giant skyline of
metropolitan proportions.
Village Transformed
Submarines, cruisers, destroyers,
mine sweepers and battle ships-all
here at Elbow Point for the first
time since the fleet united. and one
of the smallest towns ruled by the
United States alone to see it,
Aroused from its usual drowsv
peacefulness beneath sunbaked vol
cano peaks, the village has been
suddenly turned into a rnadeap play
ground to entertain the officers and
sailors of the fleet.
HASTILY constructed theaters house
ancient burlesque queens, migrated
from San Francisco 5 underworld
or the social fringe Of Honolulu, to
entertain the light hearted, easy
spending seamen and fatten their
own purses.
Fat. dark hula dancers swish
their grass skirts on small platforms
while spielers howl, presenting Il
miniature Coney Island aspect.
Natives, VII leis about their
necks, gaze on in wonder, unable to
comprehend the sudden festivity.
Federal dry agents preceded the
fleet s arrival and soft drink tands
aro the only kind to be found.
Most Of the fleet members, how,
ever, hare little TO spend. Antiei-
pating a dun week at Lqhaiul, the
sailors "blew' themselves II Ho-
nolulu. Here they remain on board
ship for the most part. reading ma
gazines or letters from home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Charter Night for
Ell CentrO kiWanis
Proves Auspicious
Continued from rage II

can be effected by Kiwanians in
their own community in public af-
fairs, so long as they guard against
part isanship, was pointed out, the
speaker urging that on all big is
sues, the members be educated on
both sides of the question, that they
may speak and act on all matters
affecting the common good with
out bias and with. intelligence.
Many kilograms Read
Greetings from Kiwanis Intcrna-
tional were conveyed to the club by
Ernest l.. Lucas, of San Diego, who
helped organize the two kiwanis
Clubs in Imperial Valley and whose
sunny smile and humorous stories
are famed wherever he is known.
To Charles F.. Rhinehart. lieuten-
ant governor of this district was al
lotted the honor OF formally pre-
senting the new charter to this or
ganization, which he did in II fit
ting manner. Rhinehart, who spoke
at ladies night held here recently,
is also 4 great favorite with aa'Nal-
ley kiwanians.
President Watson accepted the
charter with a few we'll chosen
words, emphasizing the fact that
the local organization will bend its
energies toward constructive ser
vice for the community.
kilograms of congratulations Were
racc:yed from headquarters in De.
troit and from officials in Oakland
and Chicago, upon the suspicious
occasion. Arthur Morris, president
of the San Diego club, and Bill
Harris. lieutenant governor from
San Bernardtno. were also called up
on for a few words of greeting.
Delightful musical numbers were
interspersed throughout the pro
gram and included exauisitely rend-
cred vocal solos by A. {. Willnough
of Pasadena, whose recent appear
ance before the club caused such en-
jovment. He sang THE Bandal
lero'' and as an encore In the
Cleaning graciously giving i
third number after the dancing had
begun M the lobby.
Josephine Williams and Quincy
Hunt rendered n beautiful violin
duet, DR.. X. Q. Clemens sang Moth
er Machree in honor OF Mother \
pav and Fred NebelsThau led the
community singing i'll which all
Joined with zest \ surprise fea-
ture of the evening was tho singing
of Hail International with A.
Thomas and the composer Walter
Barber, both of Long Beach, lead
ing the singing. Mrs. William j.
Reid acted as accompanies with her
usual charm and ability.
4 well known orchestra provided
music throughout the evening, which
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
PICK UP TRAIL i
OF CONVICTS In
C0LFAX REGION

SACRAMENTO, Mav, l1.s~ Tho
trial of. Joe Tanko ana FlssflsIIall.
escaped San Quentin life ftermers,
has been picked up again near Iowa
Hill in the ,Colfax district, and PEE
parations were under way today TO
renew the inanhunt for them. /
Roy Nelson, homestcader at Iowa
Hill, reported to Placer county au-
thorities Saturday that his cabin
on the bill had been burglarized by
two men who refused to let him in
when he returned there Friday
night.
A powerful rifle and n quantity
of ammunition, provisions and cloth
ing were taken by the two men,
whom Nelson declared he saw
crawling out one of the windows of
his cabin as he peered in through q
window on the opposite side.
Sheriff Elmer Gum has appealed
to San Quentin and Folsom prisons
for eight men to aid him in his
search today. Forest rangers and
blood hounds have also been asked
for. Yesterday five postal inspec-
tors arrived in Auburn prepared to
take up the chase, according to re-
ports reaching here.
Chief of Police Bernard MeShane
is preparing TO return to the Col.
fax district today with number
of his Officers to aid in the hunt,
he announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
''Moronity" to Be
New Defense of
"Flapper Bride

LOS ANGELES, May IA new
defense Of moronity1t win be in
voked by attorneys 20 save Mrs.
Bcrn5.e Day from prison. The 90
year old "flapper BRIDE faces
from one TO fourteen years inlpris
onment for disfiguring the face Of
her young millionaire husband, Dar
by Day, Jr., with acid.
"Wo will produce alienists to
testify that Mrs. Day has the mind
of 4 child to 10 years old, - De
fense Attorney John L. Richardson
declared today in arguing for n re-
trial Of the case before Judge Car
los Hardy.
Argument on Richardson 9 motion
for new trial was postponed until
May Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Central Takes
Baseball Game
From Calexico
CONTINUED from page II


ma scored the third putout with q
brilliant catch in right field.
Neither team did 4 thing in the
fourth inning. but CaleXico went TO
pieces in the first half of the fifth.
when ALEU- started a Central rally
by walking. His team mates fol-
lowed with - batting orgy. aud be,
fore the slugfest was over, five
Central players had crossed the
plato, giving the team Il total of
eight runs.
Loose fielding, coupled by slash
ing hits, when Baker eased up, gave
CaleXico two runs in their half of
the fifth. Baker then settled down
and backed up by good fialding,
prevented CaleXico from staging 4
batting rally.
Central went ont in the sixth on
three plays from short to first, and
in turn retired the CaleXico squad
III its half of the inning.
The seventh brought two more
runs to Central, on clean hitting
and PARA S inability to locate the
plate. Baker again lot up. and be
fore he frightened up again, had been
nicked for saveral hits, which net
ted CaleXico two rams in their half
Central went scoreless in the
eighth, with Bump in the box for
CaleXico. and also Went seoreless in
the ninth.
Calexico scored its lats run in
the eighth inning, but could do nosh-
ing with Baker in the ninth, the
local finger whiting two of the
CaleXico battefs, and the third foul
ing out.
Baker struck out T. men during
the game and allowed nine hits,
these figures also fitting in with
CaleXico 5 performance for the af-
ternoon.
Here's the Summary
The summary;
Runs Hits Errors
Central 10 9 )
Calexito 5 Q b
Batteries Central: Baker and
Peters.
CalaxIeo: Para, Bump and Brock
man.
The plav.off games will probably
take place on neutral grounds next
Saturday, with either Imperial or
Rrawley the scene OF battle. The
Central boys have acquired consid-
cradle confidence by reason of
Saturdays victory, and feel Ger
tain they can duplicate the trick
this week. Coach Armstrong hopes
to have Miller and Beck back in
he lineup for the final game, and
this win DO much TO strengthen the
team.
Incidentlv the coach and the play
ers appreciate the support given
them by the student body and the
people Of Fl Centre in Saturday :
game. The roofing of the students
was the bee: that has been seen at
4 Central athletic event i'll n long
TINA, and the home folks were out
IN full force for the game.
The same kind of support is need
ed for next Saturday. and it is
hoped that Saturday 5 good record
in this respect VIII be surpassed.
Central wants the championship,
and there is no reason apparent why
it cannot be had, if the team is sup
ported as It should be.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
MANY EL CENTRIC
PEOPLE ATTEND
BRAWLEY RALLY

4 large delegation Of FL Centre
people motored 10 Brawlev yester-
day afternoon to attend the animal
rally Of the Christian churches Of
this district which was held at the
Christian church in that city.
Representative from the cities in
the southern part of the valley, rs
we'll as a large delegation from
Coachella, packed the church edi,
flee 10 hear the splendid addresses
given by various well known speak
ers. Dean Braden Of the California
Christian College Of Los Angeles,
and c. r. Hudson. uperintendent Of
the Christian churches of Southern
California, were among those On
the afternoon program.
Following a splendid supper serv-
ed by the women of the Brawlev
church, Wayne Neil, state field sec
rotary Of young peoples work, de-
livered stirring message to young
people Miss Lulu Garten, 4 return
ed missionary from India. led a con
ference which was attended by the
the women Of the various churches
whore missionary problems were dis
eussed with much interest.
The evening closed with a fine
talk given BY L. s. Watson. Mr..
Watson has been serving as a mis-
sionary in Japan, and thrillingly
told Of the earthquake disaster,
which occurred during his period Of
residence there. He also brought
out many interesting facts regard
ing the religion Of the japanese.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Former Governor
One Trial Today

TOPEKA. Kan, May 11.-Charg-
ed with soliciting bribe' to pardon
a convict, former Governor iona
than NJ. Davis was scheduled to go
trial here today. Davis and Carl ].
Peterson, former State Bank com
missioner, are alleged to have con-
spired to get $25O0 for the release
of Walter Grundv, convict banker
of Hutchinson, Kansas
Peterson will be tried later, as
viii Russell Davis, the former gov
ernor s SON, who is charged in
connection with another pardon
granted by his father. Charges
against these two will depend large
iy upon the outcome Of Davis triad.
Conviction carries with it a sen
tenee of not more than five wears
at hard labor in the penitentiary or
imprisonment in the county Jail Of
not more than one yedr and fine
of 81, GOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
PILOT AND TWO
PASSENGERS ARE
KILLED IN FALL

SALT LAKE CITY, May IL
Arlen Claron Nelson, 80, former sup
erintendent Of the western division
of the air mail service and world
war aviator, and two passengers,
Grant Christensen, Is, and Russell
De Lodge, -, were killed yesterday
afternoon when the Unger Aircraft
company plane piloted by Nelson
crashed near the Woodward aviation
field here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
10000 LETTERS OF
INQUIRY SENT TO
CHAMBER IN L. A.

Los ANGELES. May IL An
other indication of the coming in
flux of tourists to Southern Cali
fornia is seen in the announcement
of the local chamber Of commerce
that 10000 letters have been receiv-
ed each month this year inquiring
about the southland. If the rate
continues proportionately, 100000
communications will have been re.
ceived At the end of the year
Only very foolish man set
vacation for the same time the boss
will be away on his.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Copy
SUMMONS


In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
OTTILIE EBERLI, rs Guardian of
OTTO EBERLI, ALVIS EBERLI,
and ERNA EBERLT, Minors, and
OTTILIE EBERLI, Individual,
Plaintiffs.
EMIL EBERLI, Defendant.
The People of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Emil Eber-
Ii, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons-f
served within this county; or with
in thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
they will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court of the Conn
ty OF Imperial, State Of California,
this 18th day of March, 1926.
@ C. G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY f. NJ. Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
| (SEAL)
7 j. Stewart Ross G. r. p. Whitelaw,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
! NH l8 25 j / 8 10 % 20 }
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
s. P. GIVEN PERMISSION
TO BUILD SPUR TRACKS

Southern Pacific Company has
been authorized by the railroad com
mission to construct two side tracks
at grade across tk > street i'll the
te:ty of Brawley, county of lmper-
ial.
Southern Pacific Company has
also been granted authority by the
railroad commission to construct
spur tracks at grade across Main
street in the vicinity of Westmor-
land, County of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11

They say there are more women
than men in an Italian town, but
It may be the men stay home more.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
DEDICATION OF
WATER PROJECT
BEING PLANNED

LOS ANGELES, May 11.-Farm.
crS and public officials, from practi-
callv every county in Southcr CALI
fornia are expected to ,atteHd the
dedication of the Vista Irrigation
district embracing 1850 acres of
citrus and avocado lands in the vi
entity of Oceanside, which is to
take place Saturday, May Is, ac-
cording to IN announcement made
here today by DR.. George 2. Glenn
entS manager of the agricultural
department of the Los Angeles
Chamber of commerce.
Tie dedication ceremony will be
held in the town of Vista located
about eight miles east of Ocean:
side along the northern boundary
of San Diego county. The Vista r.
rigation district was organized by
the farmers in that community in
1922. Bonds in the amount of ST.,
500, 900 bearing interest at 6 per
cent and payable in 20 to 40 years
were voted. and have been sold.
Cash in the amount of over $780,
600 is now i'll the treasury of the
district, and contracts for construc-
tion have been let and this celebra-
ton inaugurates the work of con
struction of An irrigation system Of
most modern type and permanent
construction.
1880 Acres Touched
Water will be delivered in the
spring Of 1926 for tho irrigation of
1880 acres of the selected lands OF
his district. This territory lies
abowt eight miles east of Oceanside
and within u miles of Escondido
and is traversed by the Inland
Route paved highway from River
side to San Diego and is on the
Escondido branch of the Santa Fe
railway This is the largest and most
important irrigation development
in Southern California since the
Inauguration of the Imperial Valley
enterprise.
The water from the Vista Irriga-
tion district is obtained from Lake
Henshaw on the headwaters of the
San Luis Rey river which is the
largest storage reservoir in South
ern California, having ! capacity of
l64 acre feet.
The town of Vista which oc-
eupies the geographical center Of
the district, IS being laid out along
modern city planIing' lines by
one OF the nationally known city
planners. Il is predicted that with
in 10 or 10 years the district which
now has q population OF a few hum
dred. VIII contain from $4,000 TO
10000 people and the annual pro
duction Of the lands within the dis
triet will approximate s9,0oO,00O
annually, Dr. Clements stated in his
announcement today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Three Killed in
Deadly Explosion
ny United Press Leased Wire

PUEBLO, Colo, May ll.-Three
men We're killed and another injured
when $500 pounds Of dynamite ex-
ploded in the yards Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company yesterday
~afternoon.
Sheets wrapped around the char
red bodies Of the men caught fire
while they were being taken to the
county morgue and partially burned
the hearse in which they were being
: carried.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Pullman Car On
Certain Trains
Is Discontinued

Effective May IA from the valley
and May - from San Diego, San
Diego and Arizona will discontinue
operation Of Pullman cars on trains
81 and 80, which leave the valley
in the evening, arriving in san
Diego in the morning, and vice
versa.
With the afternoon train from
valley points to San Diego, it is
found unnecessary 10 operate this
Pullman ear. Coaches however. will
still be handled on this night train.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-11
Heart Disease
Claims Author
by United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBIA, Mo, May ll.-IIer-
bert Quick, ga. author and editor
of. Berkeley Springs, ". Va, died
of heart disease in a hospital here
Sunday. Quick was stricken while
attending the annual journalism
meeting Of the University of Mis-
aouri.
In 1909 Quick became associate
editor of LaFollette 8 magazine.
Under the Wilson administration
he was q member of the federal
farm loan board.