davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

uivm Los Angeles, meeting Mike Ballarno the junior
lightweight king. They fight 10 rounds Wednesday.
Bill Mckenzie the man-mountain being developed by
Lonne Austin climbs thru the ropes for his first ring
test in Everett tomorrow night meeting Charley Buskins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Charlie Carskadden, father Of the
Randa club. Is hoping that being
prsuident OF tho organization does
not mean that he is 70 fill up the
divot holes on the Beacon Hill
links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

" someone would only donate nm
alarm clock 10 Golfer Gene Butz
no would probably be able 10 got
on deck in time 70 get tecd,up with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

with Bayless ringing 1s points, Black
Manufacturing had little trouble defeat
ing schwehschsrk - 20 g. Raeobus.
with four points. was the leading scorer
for the losers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
: BY ALEX Crosse
sNS1s.s.c x =;

Pete Ash won the Dexter Horton
building golf tournament. but no
one knows what the result of the
finai match was or II Joe Swaiwell
became runnsr.up by default.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
COURTS AND POLITICS

TIRE the courts of Marion County, and the SUI
IAl preme Court Of Indiana being made tools in the
hands Of politicians for building up their political
chnesi
The squabble in the city campagn-where party
politics has business whateverresued in njunctions,
restraining ORDERS wrs of prohibition and orders to dis
solve injunctions
Every time political faction wished to gain point it
ran to court And in one court another every pos
sble kind of order issued favorng first fac
ton and then another.
Here is just one of the things that happened:
Judge Sidney Miller of the Superior Court issued
two Republican city chairman from interfering with h
attendance of the Republican city conventions of
twenty-sx committeeman who had been fred by Coffin.
On Saturday afternoon Judge Clinton S. Givan sat in
Judge Nlers court in the absence Of Judge Miller and
at the request of the Coffin faction dissolved the restrain
ing order.
Judge Miller, returning his court Monday ordered
the record made by Judge Gvan dsolvng the restrain
ing order erased and put the restraining order back into
effect :
But the convention is overland the Coffin fac
ton did interfere with those twentysx committeeman
This is just of the many things that and do
happen when political parties allowed conduct the
affairs of city.
What chance has clean government and efficient adj
minstraton under such conditions?
Let's put Indianapolis on a BUSINESS BASIS. The
city form of government would be long step in
that direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
new CONSTABLES
BILL INTRODUCED
Measure Hits Horsethief De-
tective Associations.

A bill which would virtually aboI
ish Horse Thief Detective Associa.
tons throughout the State was in.
troduced in the House of Representa-,
tives today by Representative Frank
Bofns, Indianapolis.
The measure provides that con-
stables associations be formed and
that existing Horsethief Detective
Associations, unless complying with
provisions of the bin, be declared in
valid.
Provisions are that ten or more
persons, citizens of the United
States, residents in Indiana two
years and OF the county six months,
may form a constabIes association
chartered by the Secretary of State.
Members. would provide 81 1000
surety bond and would wear uni
form badge showing rank in the as
ISOLATION. Constitution and bylaws
provide that members be expelled for
acts unbecoming an officer and that
county sheriffs may call in members
to aid in running down felons for
which they are to be compensated at
the rate of So per day.
Existing Horse Thief Detective AS
sociations have ninety days from the
passage OF the act with which to
comply with provisions OF the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
IS HELD
IN SONS DEATH
Three Year Old Boy Heir to
$4,000.
BIZ United Press


MILWAUKEE,, Wis; Jan. 20
AS a climax to several days investi-
cation, Arthur Haufschild was
under arrest here today on warrant
charging murder in connection. with
the death of his three-year-old son
Roy, heir to his mothers $4,000
estate.
Roy died mysteriously week ago
and after physicians had made an
analysis Of the organs of the boys
body, it was ascertained that phos-
phorus poisoning had caused death.
The young heir was said to have
been in the best OF health when he
went to bed a week ago tonight.
Early in the morning he was taken
violently i'll and shortly after a
physician who had been summoned
arrived, he died.
District Attorney Eugene Wengert.
who ordered Haufschild arrested, re-
fused to disclose any Of the findings,
but it was indicated that there was
no conclusive evidence fixing respon-
sibility for the child's death on any
one.
Haufschild had married again since
the death OF the boys mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

Coroner G.. e. Page declared the
upper part Of the skull Of each child
was missing.
County Attorney Robert E. Hast
ings issued warrant charging Be-
doch with granddaughter in the sec
ond degree, a charge which is not
bailable. The corcner's information
was that Bedoch was negligent in
allowing the fire to get started and
was culpably negligent in not at
tempting to rescue the children.
Coroner Page did not charge the
children were struck down before
the fire started but said it was evil
dent the charred little skulls had
been severed at the hair line.
Bedoch and his wife fed from the
flames into the cold and arrived at a
neighbours home mile away, almost
frozen.
Bedoch told the coroner's jury that
the fire was started accidentally. He
said that one of the girls complained
of the cold and that he arose to
shake the fire, in little wood heat
ing stove in the middle of the room.
The stove pipe fell and sparks set
fire to bed clothing, he said. In a
moment the place was a mass of
flames.
Bedoch said he and his wife barely
had time to escape in their night
clothing. He tried to chop q hole
in the side of the shack to get the
children out, but failed, he said.
Neighbors told the coroner that
Mrs. Bedoch. who was inmate of 4
State insane hospital in 1923, had
acted strangely toward her babies
The youngest was Is months old and
the oldest was years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

Nejdl bitterly arraigned the anti
administration Republicans.
Perkins motion was to amend the
rules so bills could not be re-
considered after indefniteN postpone
ment.
Nejdl shook his finger in the face
Of Daily as he Numbered:
Whether these rules are amend
ed or not is immaterial to me. The
whole question settles down to this,
that it is a fight to determine who
is the leader Of the majority. You're
a member Of the rules committee. =
he said, looking at Daily. Take
'em and amend 'em If you want to,
I don't care. but you're wrong"
Loses First Move
Nejdl lost motion to table
Perkins motion by a vote Of rs to
"a, Daily and other Republicans vot-
ing with the Democrats, and Sena-
tor Holmes, Gary. Republican, re-
fusing to vote, though brought in by
the chiof doorkeeper.
On the succeeding ron call on
Perkins motion. Nejdl was sustained
by a vote of 81 to %, and the mo-
ton was lost. Republican Senators
who voted with the Democrats to
call the amendment from committee
were: Daily, Moorhead. Bradford,
CULLEN and Holdeman.
Van Orman UnSeated
Lieutenant Governor Van Orman
was temporarily unseated as chair
man when Senator Perkins appealed
from decision on motion to have
the door-keeper round up absentees
and bring them on the floor. Sena-
tor Holmes was the absentee. He
came in of his own accord.
When President Pro Tenn, Nejdl
took the chair, Senator Craven,
Democratic leader, insisted the chair
was riding rough shod over the
rights of the minority"
You'll have nothing but turmoil
for two months if that keeps on. .
said Cravens.
That's a reflection on the chair, !"
replied Nejdl.
Holmes refused to vote on Nejdl's
motion to table Perkins motion. SEN
ator Nejdl. back on the floor, in
sisted he do so. unless there is a
pecuniary or personal interest in the
question: The Senate excused
Holmes from voting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
NO ALARM FELT
FOR DR.. GROSE
Not Heard From on Trip to
Interior Of China.

Between Nov. II and Nov. 2S,
1924, Bishop George r. Crosse of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. former
president Of De PAW University,
HGreencastle, Ind. had not been
heard from in. the interior of
China, according to report re-
'ceived here today.
A letter written by Jack Bryan.
Evansville. Ind, secretary to Grose
at his headquarters In Pekin, China,
to Miss Virginia Kirkhoff, De Pauw
student. dated Nov. 20, said that
Crosse left Nov. II, for Shanghai by
boat on the FIRST leg Of tour Of the
interior. Bryan, according to Miss
Kirkhoff, wrote that kilograms TO
Crosse had been unanswered. Bryan
said. hows1er. that no alarm WAS
&~1&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
HAWKINS HEARING
| AT DAYTON TODAY
Removal Proceedings Before
U. S. Commissioner.

Removal proceedings against Nor
ton S. Hawkins, formerly president
Of the Hawkins Mortgage Company,
OF Portland. Ind, wanted by Indiana
Federal authorities to answer to an
indictment charging conspiracy to
use the mails in a scheme to defraud.
were to be heard before Andrew s.
Idding. United States commissioner.
at Dayton, Ohio, today
Hawkins has announced that he
will fight removal on the ground
that the Indiana Federal Court has
no jurisdiction, that the grand jury
was improperly constituted and that
the manner of selecting Judge Ferdi
nand A. Geiger OF Milwaukee. Wis,
to hear the case was Illegal.
Hawkins jumped bond of $500
when his case was called for trial at
Indianapolis Oct. 1.
He was arrested at Dayton last
month and after remaining in jail
several days was released on bond
of $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
ma SWORN IN
AS GOVERNOR OF
STATE OF TEXAS
Mrs. Ferguson Takes Oath
of Office Big Inaugural
Ball Tonight.

BIZ United Press
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 2O.-Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson is the new Gov.
ernor OF Texas.
Ma" took the oath OF office be-
fore a packed throng in the Hall Of
Representatives at 1890 o. m, today.
Chief Justice c. M Cureton adj
ministered the oath to the woman
Governor of the largest Satte in the
Union. Mrs. Ferguson repeated the
sentences after the chief justice in
a low tone.
administration of the oath re-
quired about three minutes.
Dark Silk Dress
The new chief executive of the
State was dressed in a dark silk
dress, overlaid with steel beads. She
wore black hat A huge ostrich
plume neckpiece surmounted dark
wrap and another large plume
adorned the bodice of the wrap.
Mrs, Ferguson signed her oath in
a firm hand. A slight flush on her
face was the only sign OF excite
ment. As she finished with the sig
nature the bands struck up the
"Star-Spangled Banner" and the
House clheered for several minutes.
Following the oath, Mrs. Fergu-
son made brief speech to the Leg
islators. Her written message will
probably be sent to the solons We'd
nesday.
A ball and reception tonight will
conclude the inaugural ceremonies.
The entire second floor of the CAPT.
toll will be used to accommodate the
twenty thousand VINO have been in
vited, end the many others who will
be welcomed without invitations.
bots of Music
Three orchestras and as many
bands have been engaged to play in
relays in the capitol and in two
downtown hotels.
It will be a big occasion, but ma"
won't dance. She will sit out" the
dances. She never learned to dance,
although she has no objections to it,
she says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
GUESS! MORO
LIMERICK
When Myrtena sat down ia some

When Myrtella sat down ia some
paint.
Did she look at her dress and then
~?
No. she didn't - (2)
She looked pleasant and -- go
That's the kind OF q girl that
i -- al.
az Act of becoming loosely limp
90 In place of.
60 Observed, recited or de-
claimed.
IA Plapper talk for lam not. "
T7T1ERE's a new stunt-the
III guess-word limerick. It
E1 combines the crossword
puzzle idea with the limerick and
lots of humor.
Fill out the missing words. The
definitions are printed below the
limerick. a new crossword lirn-
erick will appear every day In
The Times. No answers will be
published. Your guess is as good
as ours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
MEASURE SENT BACK
Title of Mortgage Exemption Bill
Altered.


After minority committee report
to the Indiana Senate today recon-
mended the bin of Senator Lambert,
Columbus. Republican. raising mort
gage tax exemption to $4,000, be
killed, while majority report recon-
mended adoption. The bill was sent
back to committee because Senator
Lambert. who had possession OF the
bill as leader of the majority in the
committee, changed the title by in
sorting name of Senator Durham as
2o-aufhor
Senator Russell B. Harrison. In
dianapolis. Republican, committee
chairman. signed the minority re-
port. He Is leading q tight against
the bill, backed BY the State TAX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

jections by defense counsel which
were overruled.
Tells of Meeting
Il met SENATOR Edwards and was
with him for two hours. Griffin was
present. 1 made arrangements to
have 100 cases of Scotch delivered.
After my arrangements with Senator
Edwards at his home in Caldwell, N.
J.. and my partner, Charles HUI
burt, called at his bank. saw Senator
Edwards and. in my presence,
Hulburt handed the Senator $4,000
for the 100 cases of Scotch"
Charles Hurlbut of Toledo, Ohio,
followed Wilson on the stand and
told OF his part in the alleged pur-
chase Of 100 cases of liquor from
Senator Edwards.
Griffin told us that Senator Ed
wards was his baeker." Hurlbut tes-
titled. ION Nov. 10. 1925 Wilson
and I called on Senator Edwards in
his office at the First National Bank.
I'VE talked for half an hour with
him. Edwards said to me:
Griffin is responsible. He can
guarantee first class. uncut liquor
Paid Over Money
Hurlbut testified that he gave Ed
wards $4,000 and that Edwards put
it in an. envelope and wrote his
name on it. giving it to the cashier.
''Afterward,' . said Hurlbut, ST
saw Griffin and told him 1 wanted
the liquor, and he seemed uneasy
and said to me: I'm not sure you
are in the. liquor business; 1 am sure
I am. 1t looks like conspiracy. He
went out and came back in half an
hour and said he couldn't deliver
the liquor and Senator Edwards
would return the money. We went
to New York and reported to our
superiors"
The witness said he returned the
next day. received his money back
from Edwards and that he never re-
ceived any liquor from Griffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
JEWELER TAKES
LEASE ON STORE
Wolf Sussman Negotiates
$4,000 Deal,

Leasing of the storeroom at 2S9.
241 w. Washington st. by Wolf
Sussman, jeweler and pawnbroker.
from Russell and William George
Sullivan for twenty-five years was
announced today Lease was ne
gotiated through the B. M. Ralston
agency. 81
1T is understood rental for the full
period totals about $4,000.
Sussman has occupied the room
for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
TAX EXEMPTION STRUCK
Bill Would Abolish Such Securities
Issued in State.

Senator Robert B. Shirley. Wood
burn. Democrat. is preparing bill
for law to abolish all tax-exeanpt
security issues by cities and other
tax units IN Indiana It vii lower
taxes. Shirley said. Increase II in
terest rates ON money borrowed by
puHlic corporalsonil would not eaua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
DEATH VERDICT DELAYED
McClintock Inquest Held Over on
Request of Police Chief.
BH United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Upon order
of Chief of Police Collins. inquest
into death Of William Billy" Nc
Clintock, millionaire orphan to-
day, was held over, thirty days
II have obtained information that
may shed some light on this case
and for, this reason want an oppor-
tlnity for furter investigation, =
Chief Collins said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Many AHases

Chapman has long trail of es-
capades behind him, including, rob
berries Of mail trucks, customs
trucks, and department stores. He
is alleged to have shot a policeman
lin Mt Vernon, N. x.
He has gone under at least seven
different aliases and has done time
in New York prisons three times.
Some Of his names, officials said, are
Waldo w. Miller, SheIbourne, George
Charities, G.. v. Colwell, G.. w.
Eldridge and Edward Bryan. He
was. known in criminal circles as
''the count" or THE count Of Gram
mercy Park" He lived for a time
in a luxurious apartment in Gram
mercy Park, New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
AL Tech Students to Gather Tonight

hall at the school, accommodates
only one-tenth of the body at
time
7 wanted to see them all to-
gether once-thAt was one Of the
reasons for calling i special audi
toripm exercises at CadEs Taber-
naels a. tonight Baid stua1k
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
SNOW FOLLOWS sLEET
Fall Of an Inch Reported Over Might
by Weather Bureau.

Coasting was in order again today
with an inch of snow on the ground.
The fall started late Monday night,
following sleet, the weather bureau
stated.
Generally fair with somewhat cold
er weather was forecast for tonight
and Wednesday with the lowest
temperature about 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

PRINCIPAL MILO H. STU
II ART of Technical High
School will see all his stu
dents In one group for the first
time in bis thirteen years as school
head tonight
Technical hss about 800 stu
dan1a The Lunch room. largest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Democrats May Meet AIN. 81

Jan. 81 is expected to be set as
the date for Democratic city con-
vention by the Democratic State
committee here Wednesday. Albert
Walsman, Center Township trustee,
is being discussed as a candidate for
city chairman of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
CAL SUPPORTS HUGHES
U. S. Not Involved by Treaty,
white House Spokesman Says.
Bg United Press

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Presi-
dent Coolidge strongly supports Sec
rotary of State Hughes statement
denying that the United States in
signing the Paris resarations agree.
ment had become involved, either
morally or legally, in European en-
tanglements or commitments. it was
said at the White House today.
Claims That America had become
involved in European affairs are
looked upon by the President as
unimportant gossip, a White House
spokesman said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

Students and a few guests win
be admitted by ticket only. The
Rev. Orien w. Fifer, pastor of
Central Avenue NJ. e. Church.
viii speak. Former Mayor Charles
A, Bookwaiter win BE- = guest.
Students win furnish music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
EFFORT MADE TO
! TRACE CHAPMAN
IN RECENT Jobs
Postal inspectors Suspect
Criminal In Local
Robberles.

While two parole officers from St.
Louis. Mo-. and two assistant deputy
.wardens from the Federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta, Ga. were TO arrive
in Indianapolis this afternoon to
take Gerald Chapman, nationally
known crook, from the Marion
County jail to Atlanta, where he es-
capped twice, two Indiana postal in
spectors today began intensive work
to unravcl clews to a series OF pos
tai robbt ries In Indiana thought to
have bee led by Chapman.
w. c.. Ella, Indianapolis postal In
spector, went to Muncie, Ind, today
to work with A. S. Kelley. another
inspector, on investigation Of Chap
mans alleged crimes.
No Hearing Needed
Chapman will be turned over to
the wardens from Atlanta without
the fornality OF hearing, to finish
serving his term there, according to
Linus p, Meredith, United States
marshal.
Chapman is wanted in New Bril-
tain, Conn, on charge OF numbering
James Skelly, policeman, but unless
an order from the attorney generals
Office ordering Chapman to be turned
over to Connecticut authorities is
sent Meredith he will be taken INTO
custody of the Atlanta wardens.
Chapman had served only a few
months of a twenty -five-year SEN
tence for staging a $2.4O0,00O mail
robbery in New York City in 1921.
Just when the deputies will leave
with Chapman may be kept secret
as a precaution against an attempt
by the criminals accomplices to res
cue him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
SENATOR ACCUSED
OF RUM SELLING
BY i. S. SLEUTH
Edwards of New Jersey Re-
ceived $500 for 100
Cases of Whisky, Dry
Officer Says.
Cf1AKdE MADE Al lhlAl
Agent Declares He Believes
Scion Is Head of Boot
Iegg Ring.
CHARGE MADE AT TRIAL
Bv Unsted Press

BU UHtte0 Press
JERSEY CITY. N. j., Jan. 20.-
Senator Edward I. Edwards of New
Jersey was accused of receiving
81, 500 in payment for delivery of 100
cases of Scotch whisky by witness
in the Weehawken rum running trial
here today.
Lionel Wilson, an agent OF the
Treasury Department. said he be-
lieved Senator Edwards the head OF
the bootlegging ring. Wilson was
a witness today in the trial of ten
Weehawken policemen and two
civilians.
Wilson's story under direct ex-
animation was to the effect that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
SLOW
Up; WARNING OF
RIKHOFF OBEYED
Few Arrests Made on Speed
Charges Despite Aug
mented Force.

Indianapolis motorists today had
evidently taken seriously the warn
ing OF Police Chief Herman r. Rik-
hoff that speeding must stop.
A minimum number Of arrests
were made today. despite the fact
that Chief Rikhoff still had on the
streets an augmented force, includ-
ing every available police and
municipal auto.
Slippery streets accounted come
what for the few arrests. Rikhof
said he had told his men not to risk
their lives in chasing speeders. Lii
cense numbers will be taken and ar
rests made on affidavits.
Those arrested today:
John Izor, 10, of 1929 Olive Ave.
E. S. Beagles, 20, of. 1888 N. iii
nois ST.
Ernest Badger. 2s. OF 1s45 Charles
st.
Ed Marshall, So, of 1sS N. LIB
erty st.
From the time the campaign start
ed Monday until 2 a. m. today thirty
three alleged speeders were arrested.
Rikhoff, taking personal charge
Of the drive, directed his chauffeur
to arrest two drivers, Louis Chevro-
let, 45, of 10 W. Tenth St., former
race driver and race car designer,
charged with going thirty miles an
hour. and Edward Syracher, 20, Of
1901 N. Illinois ST., charged with
thirty-four miles.
In Police Net
Other drivers added TO the list:
Frank Hathaway. %. of 926 n.
Park Ave; Roy ]. White. 80. of 1913
Prospect ST.; Edgar Joseph, %, Of
81 e. Thirty Second ST.; Mckinley
Callahan, %. of 124s Haugh St.:
Carl Yates, 25, OF 301S w. Vermont
St.; Earl Saxson, Is, Greenfield, Ind;
e. H. Dolly, 80. of 5136 Maple Lane;
Gilbert Clark, 10, OF 1855 N. Meridian
St; Lloyd Inman, %, Of 1920 Ludlow
Ave; Lawrence Johnson. 81, colored.
Alb w. Fourteenth St.; Earl Les.
35, Seville Hotel; Richard ]. Ross,
16, of 1850 N. Pennsylvania St.
Arthur Roseberry, 25. OF 2s7 9. Key
stone ave.
On Slate
Harry Pray. s5. Of IS n. Lewis
ST.; Ray Kean. IS. Of sos Fletcher
Ave; Leonard Trester, IS, OF 1141
w. Twenty Eighth st.; H.NC. Wit
| liams, %. of COZ N. Sherman Dr.;
Claude Garvin, 4S. R. R. %, box 1s:
Albert Denny. 81, r. r. o; Herbert
Sprouse. 10. OF 900 Buchanan st.;
Louis Kaufman, Is, Of 222 Richland
ST.; N. Huckleberry, So. of 5e45
Central Ave; Ray Roach, 30. OF 1921
Jackson St.; George Young, 81. OF
1888 n. Capitol Ave.
Simon Quinn, 43. colored, zB1s n
James ST.. IS charged with failure
to stop after accident and driving
without auto license.